https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a617381bbfd1fb5600018f4d966b132.pdf b620fcbc44dce4bbeb6d31bc4ed50759 PDF Text Text by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP IT15 SUCH A . NICE DAY... ! IT LOOKED l-IKE IT WAS GfOINq TO RAIN YE5TER!AA.Y, BUT IT DIDN 1T. ~IT DOE5NT RAIN. WE DID HAVE eaYIERAIN Ex-EHS prinCipal offers opinions . Bench wins game in final appearance Summer camp for cancer patients Page 2 Page 4 Page 5 .. / l-A5T WJ:E:K ...TlJE50A.Y, I tHINK IT WAS. ....· • • at e •Vot32,.... 66 t:opyrltlhled 1"3 enttne I S.Ction, 10 Pages 20 C.nll A Multimedia Inc:. Newtpap•r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 18, 1983 Thunderstorms rumble across Ohio OR WAS IT WEDNE:SDAY~ NO, rM PRETTY5URE fT WAS TUESDAY. By n.e Aeeocfelpd PriM Severe thunderstonns that ,gefterated heavy rains, · high wlnds and hall rolled across Ohio Sunday, leaving a 4-year-old Columbus boy critic~ Injured and an Indiana man rnlsslng In L8ke Erie. James Ray Dempsey, whose fourth birthday was Sunday, had been standing with his grandfather outside his grandparents' west side home around 4 p.m. when the llghtnlng bolt struck, authortties said. The boy was In critical condition at i::hudren•s THERE'6 NOTkiNG LIKE A qoco, 6TIMULATINGCONVE<SATION,I5 THEREZ. Hospital. The Coast Guard today suspended Its search for WIJI!am D.JonesofGarrett,lnd., whowasrnlsslnglil Lake Erie after he was swept off a fishing boat during a storm Sunday near Port Olnton. Jones was reported to be aboot 30, but Guard offldals said they were uncertain of his age. He aJll)l!relltly was lmocked from the boat when two companions were trylng to steady the 15-!oot craft In ;thestonn. . Jones disappeared about two miles off shore from Priscilla's Po I'M PRIVILEGED m ACT AS AN IMPARTIAL JUCGE 'TODAY"' b Ed Sullivan .,. IN 'SETTLING DI~FERENCES BETWEEN TWO DEAR I=RIENt:?. ALL RIGHT, ETHAN, G/!11M€ Tl-lAT:' . COME CW." K~OOING RJLL WELL THAT -LACK CF COMMUNICATION· IS AT THE ROJ:r 0:: S/ERY CONR.ICI· .. BEFORE 'WE 6EGIN, LET NJ:. POINT Ol)T AN IMFORTANT PRINCIPLE AT WORK HERE ,.. 'VE A'*ED fWTl FRIENDS 10 51T DOWN '105ETHE:R AND AIR' ~EIR DIFFERENCES OPENLY AND ' HONESTLY.' 17 THI? CORRECT? Sand Beach, located 10 mlles west of Port CUnton. "When the !l-or S.foot waves hit, he was washed overbOard," sald Lt. Jolm Lanigan of the Coast Guard's Cleveland station. The Coast Guard reported a dl1z.en boats capsized and several boaters were stranded for a time In the , lake !nm the Detroit River to Kelleys Island. Heavy rains In excess at one and a half Inches In less than an hour fell In somepartsotthestate. Wind gusts !<> 50 mph.were recorded and small hall reports were MAKE. SORE 'TOJ HA-VE . TWO CHAI R5 .' Three-quarter Inch hall was reported In the Columbus area. Hall also was reported at Toledo, Defiance and Fltchv1lle. Ughtnlng strlkes also OCCUlTed, forcing scattered power outages In Columbus and a !1'!11 other areas. . A spokeswoman for Columbus & Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. saldshe aboot ll,!Xllhomeson Columbus' north side were without power four aboot four hours SUnday evening. Power was restored to most homes killed; thousands .left honteless Income gap remains between white~ blacks ·cris Hammond gains since the clvll rights movement, the economic gap Income gap between whites and blacks remains as wide today as between blacks and whites It was In 1900, according to a ni'!N remains wide and Is not dlrnln· study•• lshlng," the report said. The main reason for the "On measures of Income, · dlsparlly, the report said, was poverty and unemployment," It because the prqporllon of black continued, "wide dlspartlles befarnllles headed by women tween blacks and whites have jncreased from one-filth to not lessened or have even nearly one-half, while the proworsened since 1900." portion of black men with jobs The study was conducted by fell siJai1>Iy durlng the period. the Center for the Study of Social Polley. a ptivate research Acmrdlng to the study, faml· group. lies headed by women were The group found that both aboot twice as likely to be poor as two-parent farnllles - regard- black and white famWes were less of race. The researchers better oft now than In 1900,' found that the Incomes of half of lar!!ely because In many !amilies bath parents now work. . all black families headed by women fell· below tbe poverty Black famUies In which husband and wUe work IDcreesed their" line. · "Despite the fact that black · earnings at a faster rate than did , Americans have made some white families. NEW YORK (AP) - The ,. ~ . I ' . RETURN FROM CUBA- Chuck Zlllk, a TV talk~ boot from Miami, holda ap a bag containing a bottle of Cuban nun Sunday as be leaves the cuotoms area of Tampa 1ntemalloDal Airport. His Delta Alrllnellllpt wu hijacked to Cuba en route from Miami to Tampa. ~.., peaple were an Jed In Havana, while 1117 pasoengers returned safely to Tampa. (AP le'el'photo ). Cuban officials seize seven after S~nday hijacking TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Aulhortties In Cuba · seized seven people, Including an unwllllng girl carcylng a large doll, after members of what had seemed to be a "family on a vacation trlp" hijacked a Delta Air Lines flight. The cornandeerlng of the Mtarnl· to-Tampa flllht carcylng 107 people Sur.day was the third hijacking to Havana this month and the seventh since May 1, despite Increased · federal vigilance. Passengers sald the hiJackers three Spanf.sb-speaklng men, two women, a boy about 16 and ·a girl about 12 or 13 - waited untll the plane was on ltsflnalapproacb to the Tampa airport. They said one of the men then went Into the plane's galley and held a stewardess hoslagl! at knlfepolnt, willie a second man threatened to Ignite an aeroeol spray can with a llgllter. .After the plane landed In Cuba, Cuban officers boarded and the men pointed to the two women, the boy and the girl canylng a big doll, pasaengers said. .. .., .' . ,., east·west from Lake Erie through extreme lower Michigan lnday. Afternoon thunderstorms are stlll a possibility but the stonns are expected to be more widely scattered and not as Intense. Scattered showers and a fi'!N Isolated thunder· storms lingered over the southeastern quarter of Ohio this morning. Cloudy skies covered most of the rest ol the state and some light fog was reported. Temperatw'es ranged from 67 degrees In Akron and Zanesville to 74 In Cincinnati. The National Weather Seivlce said an additional quarter-Inch of rain fell on Columbus overnight, giving the capital city nearly two Inches of rain In the past 24 hours. Partly cloudy skies' and widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms were forecast for Ohio today. Ternperatw'es were climbing Into the 90s again. The weather service said a high pressure system wUI pump warm and humid air Into Ohio through Wednesday. Jobs remain big problelll ~ 11'1 7.-17 PRINT£0 IN CANADA Meanwhue, In the Melgs-Gallla County area; power · was off from five to 70 minutes. The severe thunderstorm watch that encompassed a large portion of northern and central Ohio was In effect from 12:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Although rainfall amounts of 1.57 and 1.52 Inches were measured at Columbus and Mansfield, respectively; other areas such as Qeveland and Cincinnati received just a trace. Carroll and Jefferson counties were under a !Qrnado warning for aboot an hour Sunday afternoon after radar Indicated a possible tornado .over Leesville Lake In Carroll County. At 4:11 p.m., the ranger at Leesvllle Lake had reported a luMel cloud over the lake. Sunday's showers and thunderstonns developed In the hot and humid air over lower Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania In advance of a cold front that was expected to become statlonacy, ortentlng canrnon. MANILA. Phlllpplnes (AP) The p!'QVInce of Bataan, across Su!VIvors told Red Cross otllclals ManDa Bay, appeared hardest hit. today J(}.!oot-hlgh ocean waves The Manna newspaper Bulletin sald swept away their homes at the 50 people were killed there, and the ~t !If a 1Ypi1oQn thaJ kllll'(l at Dally Express sajd residents des· • leaSt m people as It struck the crlbed tlie d'eSirocilon as f:he worst Phllllplnes. since World War II, When the The Red Cross sald 26,845 province was the site of fierce famllles, or about 140,IXXI people, fighting between Allied and Japasaw their homes lost or damaged, or nese troops. otheJwlse required emergency aid, Many victims drowned, and as Typboon Vera pummelled f!ve others were lilt by flying debris or cities and eight provinces on the . caught In homes that collapsed In main Island of Luzon on Friday. winds of up w81 mph. · NI'!N reports of deaths carne In Early estimates put the damage from the Red Cross, the Otllce of total from the typhoon at $1.2 Clvll Defense, the government· million. Officials said aboot 14,IXXI , owned Philippine News Agency and housesweredestroyedordarnaged. provincial correspondents of Man· • An average of :.ll typhoons strike Ua newspapers. this countcy every year. Typhoon Many people were missing, and Vera arrived at the end of an the death toll was expected to elght·month drought. continue rtsbig. WHEN l.rOU ASK 1WO PEOPLE 10 SIT C:OWN AND 1/15CU$ THEil<' DIFFERENCES, ALWAYS by 8:30 p.m.,. she said. n.e )'IJU!1pters had to be forced oft the plane, one~ said. '"lbe older man l)roed them," ll8ld Renaldo Beprano. ''The Cuban aollllen pbbed the man by the cdlar and sald. 'Wby did you cocne back? You are going to jaiL"' The group lOOired "like a cla•stcal Cuban family on a vacation trip," said Dr. Barry Blass, a Tampa doctor who was on the plane. No one was Injured. The plane landed at Jose Marti Internatlonal Airport In Havana •.bout 12: 30 p.m. and returned to Tampa at 4:40p.m. Robert Butler, agent In charge of the FBI office In Tampa, said that during the fllght one of the hijackers mentlonedhewasnothappywlthhls life In the United States. Another sald he was tcylngtokeepthefarnlly together and "was asked by yet another of the Individuals to please keep quiet." Delta spokesman Jim Ewing said from Atlanta that o!hdals confirmed passengers' reports that one of the hijackers carried a knl!e and another had an aerosol ~· But he said the spray was not Ignited. Butonepassenger,UndaMahyof Oldsmar said, "He lit lt. We saw a few flaslles a! !Ire. It petrified all of uli. We thought we were all going to be torched.•• Some of the passengers, Including Begerano, were Cuban exiles who "fled Cuba dUring the 198) boatllft from Martel and said they were afraid to land In Cuba. Adelaldo Prado, woo fled Cuba In 115, said she was afraid to go back totheCornrnunlstlsland. "I COUldn't ·believe when the guy saki that we · Were going back tn Cuba. I said, 'No, no no!"' Although unemployment has decreased slightly when compared to earlier In the year, Meigs County continues to suffer from large-scale unemployment · Edith Adkins, the director of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Setvlces In Meigs County, said the latest figures Indicate that theunemployroentrate In the county Is 15.5 percent. ''This past week, we had 32ni'!N applications for unemployment benefits," Adkins said, adding that 26 addltlonai people that had previously had unemployment benefits and found lobs. have reopened their benefits. Presently, 549 people In Meigs County are collecting unemployment benefits, she said. Unemployment has fluctuated slightly In 1983. she said. In January, the unemploymeQt rate was 1B.5percentand It ballooned to:.ll.7 percent during Feb!'U81)'. "Unemployment In the county Is heavier tban lt was last year," Adkins said. The average rate of unemployment for Meigs County for 1982 was 12.8 percent, she added. Adkins said a number of people have lost their benefits because not only have their uhemployment benefits ended, but so have the extensions on the benefits. For example, she said, people who are eligible for 26 weeks of unemployment benefits alter being layed off receive 10 weeks of extension, and tbe amount a! extension varies depending how many benefits are avallable. "Last year, people were leaving the county and traveUngtovartous places such as Texas," she said, adding that "a lot mot as many are leaving now as other states have an abundance of people" flooding the job market. Employment possibilities are extremly limited In Meigs County since there are only "a lotoftamtly owned buslnessesandsrnall iarms,otherthan the coal company the two other major businesses," she said. Adkins said her office Is receiving some job orders, and added llult hopefully, •'unemployment Is leveUng otl although nobody really knows at · . tbls point." 16 people die in weekend accidents By 'lbe Aaaoclated Press The Highway Patrol says It counted 16 tra!tlcdeaths across Ohio during tbe weekend. The toll was swelled by !our double-fatality accidents. The weekend began at 6 p.m. Frtday and ended at midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ASirrABULA - James Shadduck, 35, Ashtabula, In a motorcycle accident on Ohio 531 near Ashtabula In Ashtabula County. BATAVIA- Tammy LIVengood, 15, Goshen, and James NI'!Nsome, IB, Goshen, In a tw~ accident on Olilo 281n Clermont County. · TOLEDO - David Schamel, 26, Toledo, and Tracy Bashaw, 22, Toledo, 1n a one-car accident on Toledo city street. . SATURDAY CONNEAUT- Jeny P. Pillar, 35, of East Liverpool, In ·a three-car accident on Interstate 90 near Conneaul In Ashtabula County. DAYTON - Ivan D. Curtis, 32, a! a ~-·- road. FRIDAY NIGHT UPPER sANDUSKY- Grover F . Steiner Sr., 42, of Brtstol, Ind., In a .one-car accident on U.s. 23 In Wyandot County. S'IREETSBORO - Hency John· son, 81, of Natrona Heights, Pa.,lna two-caraccldent on Ohio 14 In Streetsboro. Trio face grand theft charges The Meigs County Sheriff's ))e. partrnent reported that three men are being held In Meigs County Jail on grand theft charges resulting from the theft of 24 used drilling bits from the JD Drilling Co. of Racine. Charged were Jack A. Miller, 21, James A. Miller, 23 and Ronald /" - ----------- Franklin, and Janice R. Graham, 35, of Dayton, In a one-car accident on a Kettertng city street. TOLEDO- Brenda L. Kinsman, :.ll, of Toledo, In a two-car accident on U.S. :.ll In Lucas County. LEBANON - Donald E. Jones Jr.. :.ll, of Pleasant Plain, , and Mitchell H. Frank. 21, of Blanchester, In a tra!n·lruck collision In Warren County. DAYTON- Dwight D. Lacy, 36, Dayton, and Robin 0. Belton, 22, Dayton, In a tw<r<:ar accident on Ohio 235 In Huller Heights. CIRCLEVILLE - .Cheryl L. Williams, lB, Amanda, In a one-car accident on a Plckaway County - -= --·--- ----· =---== - ·- Stone, all of Benton, Ill. The sheriff's department also Is Investigating the breaking and entering of the Barbara Curry residence, Rt.l, Cheshire. The home was entered through a sldewlndowandvarlousltemswere . moved around the house. -- - --~-~ �--- --~- ----: -- Mauday, July 18, 1983 Cornmen~!'Y •.. The Daily Sentinel - I Ill Com S&reet romeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO TH E INTEitEST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE!\ e I'"T'>...Ot--ro...--c::!oo=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WlliTEHEAD General Manarer Aulstant Publlsher; Con t roller DALE ROTHG E B, JR. News E ditor A MEMBER of 1be Assocl&led PreM, lnlaDd DaOy Pres8 .\-octaUon m:l the American NewspoLper Pllblishen A.oclai.ion. - - ' LEITERS Of OPINION are welcomed. ftey llhould be le88 ~ .000 wOI'dslonJ. AU letters are subje~ lo editing and mll'if. he sJped wllh name, adctn9l lind teleplwoe number. No u.ll'liped letters wW be puWsbed. l.e&lers sbOYid be Ia pod talk, ~· .... ........ .... Interest Rate Man are why opposition to a constitutional dit!erent thing from saying, lor _A local wit recently commented measure tbe eoforcement ol which Instance, that 85 pereent of black that be would give a prize lo the first would have the net e!fect of voters voted Democratic. U Ameli· network TV conunentator who dimJnJshlng women's rtghts should can women as a class thought that asked the ·question, " How do you be seen as anti-women; and, of Ronald Reagan was an enemy of account lor the loss in support lor the Dell'KX78.1S of Amerlcan.men? '' course, dl!llcult to see why a the principal concerns ol Arnerlcan That waggishness trades off the - rearmament program designed to women, he would surely claim less instruct the potential enemy that to support from them, by far. than in recu~t observation that Prest· dent Reagan Is losing the support ol go to war would be unprofitable Is fact he enjoys. What apparently disturbs the Amertcan women. It would follow, an a dvance toward war. Bullet that White Hoose most Is !be discreby the taws of logic, that be Is .he, and consider· the problem o! pancy within Republlcan ranks. gaining, relatively, in the support of women and Reagan in a slightly Eighty-two percent of Republican men. But the !rouble of course Is dit!erent light. that this observation Is more a To begin with, we are dealing men desire the renomination ol Mr. primer in the deceptiveness of with a dit!erentlal oll8 percentage Reagan, whlle only 61 percent of statistics than Ills a consolation to IX>ints. Altliough 18 percent of 100 Republican women do. Again we stlll left with a considerable Mr. Reagan. mlllJon people adds up to a larg@ 'There are two reasons commonly ftgure, it Is not a figure on the basis majority of Republican women who adduced lor the loss of feminine of which one draws any reasonable approve of Ronald Reagan. Jt you support. The !lrst 1s the president's conclusions about the collectivity. u were a (X>litical adviser to tbe White. opposition to the Equal Rights you begin your (X>lltical arithmetic House, how would you counsel that Amendment. The second, the per· by saying that any random sample -. that margin be reduced? On matters having to do with war ceived Insouciance of the presldenf of 100 people should · net you and peace, there Is little the on the threat of a nucl~ war. It approximately one-hal! Democrats president can do other than to pray adds up, actually, to a solid victory and one-hal! i41!publlcans, then a the light of reason should shine that 'f or marginal thoughtlessness, Inas- deviation of nine Percent can be in that dark comer of non·thougJ!t much as it Is dl.lficult to understand statistically exiguous. It Is a v~ are .. - - Inhabited bY those who belleYe that slouchy defense (X>ld!et bring peaee. On the II8ITOWel' question rt . a constltutlonal amendrnellt, per· ,, haps Mr. Reagan should calllder : endorsing any gender ameadment that read, In e!tect: "Amerlcan,: women shall have rights equal to :' those of American men, but this : : Amendment shall not lnvalfdate · , any law designed to give speclal protections or Immunities to women." In a classlc exchangoe recently; Senator Orrin Hatch floored senator Paul Tsongas on the matter of the reach of the Equal Rights Amendment as currently phrased. What It would amount to, Senator Hatch establlsbed, would he a standing conStitutional convention by the Supreme Court to Interpret dozens of laws affecting women that are currently the concern of legislatures. The most obvious and most frequently referred to f11ltese Is, of course, the law that assigns to • men, hut not to women, the job, so to ' speak, of defending America In the trenches. The Reagan amendment would have no problem here !or reasons given, namely that the amendment in question could not he ; ' fished up to deny rights or ', prlvlleges our culture naturally associates as belonging to women. ' It would require a lot of public • ; education to get the word around : that the existing language d. ERA ~ ("Equality of rights under the law '• shall not be dented on account of ~ sex") could become an Instrument :• used prlmarlly by men, at ·, the ,.•• expense of women . • There Is o! course a dlplomaUc • problem - there always Is In any : attempt tq cure Ignorance. That " problem has to do with denomtnat- •.'· lng what It Is you are attempting to •., PhUadelphla sa.... a1 Deaver'o Mile lll&h Sll!dlum Sunday. ~bert made 13 complelloM 011lllllllempa lor 1M yardllll tbe llni hall to lead Ids team to a 1~ lead. (API nzrphoto). ' Scoreboard ... Reagan should have no problem In finding them. Not long afterward, Vesco I:Je. hounds would holler to high heaven? ' came satlstled that both conditions had been met. He then transferred This startling scenario Is not wUd the $10 mUllan stock through a lmaglnatlon; such events have complex financial maneuver to the already occurred. But the president who became "'!tangled in this mess Georgia group. Here Is tbe lncrlmt· natlng sequence: was Jimmy Carter, not Ronald • Reagan. What happened to the On Feb. 8, 19'17, a small-town Georgia attorney, Spencer Lee IV, vlgllant press during those exploslve events? Where were the showed up at tbe White House after banner headlines? In fact, there a vlslt with Vesco in Costa Rica. Lee was scarcely a murmur from the · had a 3 p.m. appointment with hls boyhood buddy, Richard Harden, press. who was a trusted Carter aide. The What are the detalls of this suppressed scandal? two lrlends also had dinner together Fugitive financier Robert Ve5e9, that evening. Both later admitted described In a biography as "the that Lee told Harden about Vesco's multl·mUUon dollar o!fer. largest international swindler of our times," made a ~with some The next day, at precisely 4:47 p.m ., President Carter telephoned Georgians to flx the federal case against hlm. '!be Georgians had President Oduher In Costa Rica. ties Inside Carter's White House. This was an unlikely person tor a Vesco agreed to transfer a block presldent to he calling only ~ days after taking omce. Carter told the ~· of stock worth $1D mUtlon to the Fm, according to a Justice Depart· ,}~rgia group. But first> be demanded two signals that the ment memo, that he placed the caD Georgians really could pull the to congratulate Oduber for recelv· necessary slrings Inside the White lng "a conservation award.'' Vesco House. He wanted the Justice later confessed that Oduber told Department to drop Its attempts to him Carter had spoken, as preextradite hlm from Costa Rica, and arranged, about the Vesco case. he Insisted that President Carter A week iater - on Feb. 15, to he himself telephone Costa Rican precise - H~ dropped hy the president Daniel Oduber about the Oval Office lor a meeting with the Vesco case. president. 'The White House tater 8J 'ftw! " :·. ,. :. •· •· ,.:• . ,. ' ,. : •· twice to the Athens Insane Asylum nesses !or Ed. ·I was the lone boy lor too Intense rellglous fervor . But, subpoenaed because Attorney unless preoccupied by hlll own Crow had learhed that l had not one problems, WUlle ,was an amiable but two bits ol evidence in favor of giant who did most ol the odd jobs in hls client. One was the fact that I the neighborhood, working from was the llrst person to whom the daylight to dark for $1 a day. defendant had talked following the It was shortly after daybreak on shooting and could testlty to hls May :ll, 1923, when we were distraught behavtor. I had also awakened by someone (X>Undlng on witnessed one of WUlle's !Ita It rage our front door. Grandma sent me to a few weeks before hls death. answer the summons. It was an · The red mud roads of the Ridge ashen-faced Ed. My SUilJrlse at were almost ImpasSable in the seeing hlm away !rom hls store len winter anaspring so we did much of me speechless and without any our walldng to and from school by greeting whatever. He said, "Ask using the fields. I was coming from your Grandma to call Doc Philson. school a lew weeks before the WUUe has been took mighty bad." shooting using the field behind the. · Without another word he hobbled PUcbard horne. I was directly away across the field to the John hehlnd the bouse when WlllJe lNnt from the back door In a tOM!rlng Sbane home to seek more help. rage and began tltrow!Dg hu&e Later that morning we learned that chunks of coal from a Dearby pUe Ed had pumped the bulleb from a against a utlllty h![Jding hehiDd the :12_ Calibre revolver into hls brother's mldrl!t. Wlllle" had indeed been house. To see the hugoe man "took mighty bad." He died that throwing 10 or 15 pound pieces f1 night! coal Uke they were marbles was ao The tragedy was investigated 'by frightening that Dan Patch, .the pnpdar race horae ol fbe Ume, Sherl!t W. A. Reeves Who took Ed to would have been hard prean ~ to the coonty jaD at Pomeroy. 'l1lere he was cbaraect with second degree pasa me aa I left the scene. By the murder by Pnawtlng Attorney L. time I had tumbled over the Une Crary Davia and was later lndfcted fenCe into Grandma's orchard, the by !be grand jury. Heeutl!red a plea buUdlng was ))J'ICtically demolof n.ot guilty througll hls attorneys, lshecl. It was this story that Fred Fred W. Crow and A. D. RusseO. Crow wanted me to tell in court. Many f1 the neighborhood residents Ed had steadfastly mallltalned be were suboenaed as character wit- had !Ired the. shots beca- he --- ··--~ thought hls brother woUld harm either hls mother or. himself. He claimed hls brother had started the day by wrecking the room In which he slept and had started 011 the rest of the log bouse in which they llved before hls ragf! was coooled by hls brother's revolver. '!be sherl!t's examination of the premises verifled the story but the case draaed on into the followlng year before Ed was allowed to change hlll plea to a lesser charge of manslaughter. Ed · changed hls plea to "guilty" and sentencing was II@! !or March 5, 192l. J¥dle A. P . MUler sentenced Ed • to a term of probation, ordered hlm to pay the costs and to serve a night In jall 011 the 30th f1 each month lor a year. Before J1818lng sentence, he heard from several Character wltm and I testified under the adrol~ questioning of Attorney : c: Crow. I don't profess to remember _ all lltese dates and detalla after Ill years. I want to thank Mn. Marlene Harrison f1 the Clerk of Courll olftoe who bravely rlllted life utd lJmb on a l!epladder !lndlng !be dusty documea1a to retreth my 1111!11101)'. Perhaps If lite will he 81 oblll!lng epJa, aome day,! may tell you rt IIIDilter Incident 011 the Rldae In wltlcb two 11ve1 were loll and two more ndJied. Lite waa not au peac:hel and cream SJ years ago either! - '-- ·-----· n 49 48 J8 47l9 York :II 411 ~ " !1 51 WI!BT DIVJIION ,..,.. Chlcaoo """" aoy o.kiWid .,.1 - t·~2 13 4l «1 :I7 G .t94 50 · .*1 316 !55 54 M~MN;U, 0 () U B L E S : Boflp. bton. 21: L. N.Panish. Detroit, 5; t.k:RM!, tc.n.s City, 27: Hrbl!lt, MlnnetOC&, ~ lft(t, 4 Yt JU.IIIU cu~. I 7 .fill lOY.! .396 11 \i u. Bolltoo !i caJiilnllt 8. Ba!Urmre 5 2. .778. 3M; Kooiman, Clllcaav. 7-2; .118, MUwaukle 5, M~a 0 seame 1. [)@tn)lt o a.a..r"• a.m. York 8. Teus 6· QekiiiJid 13, Bcliltcn 9 4.m; SutcJIIEI, CleYeland, IJ.41, .m. l.Bl. S'J'RIIQDtrr.t Slleb, Toronto, 1.'11; Bb'Stven. CleYellnd. 110; Mon11, Detrmt. 101:: RJahefU, New Ywt. Sutcliffe. ~ . Balrirncft 11. Callfomla l Kan&u City 7, c::leYeiMd '1 3. 'l'c::lrmiO 2 Milwaukee 10. M1nnelota 6 DelroU 8, S8ftko l , 10 lU\IJII! ......... o... SAVES: . • RUNS: Kanaas City (G\I t'a SlOl at Tt:.nlrllo Montn'al 63 H Chkilf(l 41 49 3J 56 NI.'W York .IH .CiS m "',., ..'" ·"' !Bl 1 4'h 12 · -TDMIION Atlanta - .. .. "'An... lli<l<> ......... HoultCI\ etne:lnnatl - 2~ ..," ".. ·" ' 8 .t89 11 1,1 .. """ 16 ~ " ,4f() .. oam. Sl. LoWs 9, San FrarldiCO 3 Phllad!lphla 9, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 6. Montreal 3 HCiliiCII 3, New Yorlt 1 Los ~ 1, Chleaelt Pttf:lb,J.rp:ll 3, San DWKo 7 ......,.o- Cinctnnall 5. Ptl.ll__,llla 2 MonlrH.l 3. A..-ia 1 ClllciiO JO, LC11 Aftl!tN 0 -·- San Dilello, Blldmft, 0Ucq:u, :15: Houlton, !H; OUW!'I', Montreal. X ; Hendrk:k, 9t.Lalll, tl; J .Ray, PlltAbuJ'ah, 22. TRIPLES: Menno. Hwaton. 11; Butler, AUanta, 8; RaHI, MolitrMI , 1; Dawlon, Mlnti'Ml. 8: 7 II'P !led Wid!! 5. HOME RUNS; Evana. San F'rlncltro, 21; M~. All.Mita, JJ; 0.-on, Montl't'al. 19; Guerrero. u. An~. lt: DOUBLES: ~~. - STOID · P""**plda. I& MonrrHI. ll: BASES; Ralnel. New York, :n; s .su, u. AlW- wu.m, IN. 31: LeMuler. San F'rMcbloo, ]); Mineo, Hol.litOil. a PITCHING 18 8-1, a ~~ ~ FalronP, AI· 2.86; P.Pwe&. Atlan!a, 101 .833. 2.M; Ryan, lb&ston, 9-2, .818. 2.2&; ~ Sin ~ 8-2. .IX), u:l: Rotttn. M~Brat. 12-f•.m, 2.96. larlta, ~ c.rtton. f'hlll!dtlp~.. IM; !!tJto, ClnttNIIU , 1.11; PkWWiamJ, PlltlburJdL 114: Hammlker. S.n Fran· Claro, 9B; ftolen, Montrfoal. 9'l. SAVES: llmulll\, Atlanta, U; Rftr. 1b1, MCM'NI. N: J..avtolko, Sin Fran· c11ro. 12; IA.!Irnla. Cb1a110. U; StltcPw, 1...o1 An~Ms, lO; Lucu, San 061!1o. 10: TOO.IIve, Pft1Jburah, 10: Sutter, St.Lwll, 10. TransactioDII .-u. _,_ New YIX'k 3. Houston 1 OOSTON RED SOX-&IIt Julio Valdez. lhfk.lder. to New 8rttU'I of n~t Eutenl Hwllton CNiekro HI at ~ 'CL.EVELAND -· ~CarltC11 9-IOI. tn ) Nl"'V York (G::nnlft 0. ~1 at Atlanta (McMurtry 10.!11 , tnl ,.........o.... ~ g amrs~ San Ftanruro at ChlciWD 1..o1 Anp!N 111 Pldtbul'lh. (21 , tn ) Hwstun at Pllli*'Phla. tnl "CCndMit1 at Montreal. cnl Nl'W Yortl. at AU&nta. cnl Sin 01e1r0 at st. t..oull, cnl Leadel'8 INDIANS-Placed Tom plt:M-, on h ~tif! warwr u.. OpdDnld Jeny Rled. pllcher, to Charieltcll ot tilt lnt«nnlk!aal l..ttpe. N£W YORK YANKEES-Pl«ed W11H1! Bftflnan, ~ . . . . . ~. Oft the 15-day dlsatild lilt P\lrcl'l.-l L'Cdnct o( Lany Mi!bollrne, lnllfldl!r, from diP PhUa· delptU Pbllla m:l ... Bobby ..... t'hlm. lnftdder, to Columlul r11he lnter· MIIOnal ~ af'tft' i'IMit ~ him N_,_ f'ar!Jtr .. lllr cia)'. • ATIAN'l'A ORAVES-Pr.ftl\aiiN. ·'nlny Erlz::rdan , pltdlrr, trtm Rk:llm:lad ot the lnatmltloul ~- ~ Bob Wlllk, Ptdllr. to Rdlmond. cvas-~ contriiCI Balllfy , ~. frOm .... of U• Amer1ean AslodltiOn. Plat'l!d Gary Wordl, auttll!ld!r, m thr J5.day dlllbl!d aoCACO vi'IMS ... - t..CB ANGELES DODG£RS-Rd!IUWd ........... plteher. aftl!r . ObMIIy ... FUMBLE - Phlladelphia Stars' ADen Harvin fumbles the ball 111 he 18 hit by Mk:hlgan Panthers' Ronnie Paggett during early llrot quarter action in lhe USFL Championship game Sunda,v al Denver's MOe IDgh SWUum. (AP Lase11Jholo). was leveled on the play. He was to quell the disturbance. Twelve carried o!l the fteld by teammates, persons were arrested and two so Imagine Michigan's SUilJrlse others were treated lor minor lnjurles and released. when, three plays tater, be made a diving catch of Fuslna's 21-yard . -- -- - -- - - - pass lor a touchdown. '!ben he grabbed a lwo-(X>lnl conversion pass and suddenly the Stars were only a neld goal behind with almost nine minutes to play. "I reaDy thought we would do It," said Fus!na. Philadelphia got the baD back MARY C. with 6:00 to play but the Panthers weren't gtvlng ground this time. They forced theStars topunt andon their next possession, Hebert and l:n rulled 111 Practi ce Carter hooked up on the clinching 1\rfme rh(. TD. I ntcrnnJ. As time ran rut, a number o!lans Revenue in the ci'O)W o! 50,!106 (46,535 paid) Ser'Y ict:·. spilled on the field at Mile High Stadium and tried to tear down the goal posts. Denver (X>Ilceused mace SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind KEBLER Tournament. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Mlller Barber fired a 3-under·par 691or a llv~shotvlctoryoverGayBrewerln the $~.000 Nerrlll Lynch-Golf Digest Commemorative Pro-Am Sunday at New(X>rt Country Club. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH. H&R Block vfllct Location PH. 992· 3795 . how it • out GaNfo'/, U)l owwo Pltlltail'llh ... San 3 san Frat'ldlro 3. St , 1..ol.lll I GOLF COAL VALLEY , IU. (AP) Danny Edwards birdied the first hole of a sudden death playoll to de!eat Morris Hatalsky and win the $m(),IXXJ Quad Cities Open Golf Houlton, 112: OliVer, MOrltn!ll, 111; Mur- · I!AST~ ' WLPttGJ Phlladfolpt\la C «2 .SIS St. Louis ' e t4 .SIS Plt\IWrah . ~ 4.1 .!100 'h By The "-<lclaled l'mls · Dawlon, Montlftl. phy, Atlanta. 1~ Garwy, ,__..,... GamM NA'I'ION.U.I.&AGUE ~ f. Weekend sports briefs... O.W111r1, Mllfltrut. 10; MIIJ'PI:\V, o\Uan\1, El; GUmfto, 1..01 Aq!lel, m: Hendl'ldl'; Stl.adl, ._ CtlambUM. AI· lll)ta . 57. HITS: O..wm. MontrNI, ill: 'T'Jx)n, Df'lrolt (Petry " ' Ill Oakil~td (Conroy Ballln'lore at Seallk\ (nl AtlaiUa , Ill; Hebert had been the catalyst lor a remarkable recovery by the Panth· ers. They started the nfst USFL season In reverse, loalngtourolthelr first live games. And their ,Cajun quarterback had been sacked 15 times. · · Tbe Panthers dkl. winning 12 of their final 14 games as Hellert emerged as the league's top-rated passer. One of the tosses, howeVer. was agalftst Phlladelphla, which fashioned a J.5.3 record, besl in the league. The game started cautiously, muc h the way many Super Bowls have begun. Novo Bojovlc of Michigan, who kicks with a clove of garlic In bls shoe. and Philadelphia's Dav id Trout', the league's leading scorer, traded lteld goals. Then , with seven minutes left In the first half, Hebert and Carter connected on completions of27,12and13yards. 'Then Hebert changed targets, pitching a 12-yarder to a wide open Derek HoUowaylortbegame'sllrst · touchdown. Like the las! one to Carter, the play was an audible. The 10.3lead ballooned to14 points on tho llrst·possesskm of the second half. Heber! took the Panthers IJl yards In 15 plays - two of them lJ.yard passes to Carter sand· wtched around a 28-yard gain on a short pitch to running back Ken Lacy. Michigan ~red when Holloway caught a 14-yarder . Now the Stars started back. Kelvin Bryant, who rushed lor a game-high 89 yards, gained 22 of them on a broken play, and Chuck Fusina hit ScottFltzkee for 20and 17 yards in a drive to the Michigan 17. But Trout missed a 34-yard field goal. That dld not deter the Stars. Before the periOd was ove r, they were on the 5-yaro line !oUowing a 44-yard option pass from ADen Harvin to Rodney Parker. Phlladel· phla started the fourth quarter with a third and goal from the 5 but John Corker, who led theleaguewlth28'h sacks, trapped Fusinalor a slx-yard loss and the Stars had lo settle lor a 28-yard tleld goal by Trout. "We should have scored a touchdown on that series, instead of coming awaywlthjust afield goal," Fuslna said. · Two plays later , Mike Lush Intercepted an Hebert pass and Philadelphia charged downlleld. WlllleCoUler kept thedrlvemoving, catching a fourth-down pass and "·RBI: ' ~·21. In\ BaltirnOI'"e (Oavl<!. 1-41 at Seanle 1Bet.t· tiP 8-!U. tnl Texu at Mtlwaultet. lnt Banon 11 Calltomla. lnl Df.'trolt II ()ak]_,d, (n) M~. Ralnat, Montreal, (Kisca &31. 11\1 . Kanlu C11)', 21 : DENVER (AP) - '!be comparlSOIUI are inevitable and when they are made, the United States Football League' s Nameless Bowl will have nothing to be ashamed of, thanks to Bobby Hebert and Anthony Carter, a passing battery that decided not to walt lor the National Football League. Together, they led the Michigan Panthers to the first USFL cham· plonshlp; a 24-22 victory over Phlladelphla Sunday night thai made the swnmertlme Super Bowl a memorable llist 'time around lor the new league. Hebert was the game's most valuable player, hitting 20 ol 39 passes !or 314 yards and three touchdowns. Nlne ol hls passes were caught by Carter, who gained l'i9 yards, 48 of them on a touchdown with 3: 01 to play that choked olf a lamUlar-looklng comeback by the Stars. Philadelphia hac;! overcome a thn!e-toocltdown dellclt in the final 12 minutes to Ioree an overtime and heat Chicago In theseml!inala week ago. So when the Stars shaved a 17·3 Michigan lead to three (X>lnts in the fourth quarter Sunday, there was concern on the Michlgan bench. Hebert wasn't about to wring hls ltlmds over the Stars' recovery. Instead, be took the Panthers to mld!leld and then called an out route lor Carter, who had been burning the Stars all night. He also warned hls team in the huddle to stay alert lor a change of play. When Scott Woerner made hls move out of the Starrs' secondary, the Panthers were prepared. Hebert called hls audible and Carter ran downfteld, sprinting into the ' clear. Carter, tbe · speedster out of Michigan who wears uniform No. 1 and would almost certainly have been a high NFL draft pick had he waited !or the older league, look It lor the TD. The cushion allowed the Panthers to surrender a final drive Pllllildelphla touchdown without harm. Three weeks ago, Hebert cried tears of anguish when hls college coacbes at Northwestern Louisiana State called to inform hlm o! \he drowning death of ex-college team· mate Joe Delaney, the Kansas City Chiefs' running back. This time, the tearsthatcameinthedress!ngroom were joYful ones. Sllll Dlei!O. 10: Evana. San Frlncllco. 86: !Caney 1-6), (nl ChiriCO rHoyt )().9J at Ckowland 181y~ &-9t,lnl MIIII\E!IOt8 1W11Uam1 5-10 1 11 NeYI Y<l"k tGuldl')' 10.51, lftl • Boston tEcltt'nWY 5-71 at Clllfon\11 Kansu Clly I I 'J"M)nno, ( I\) ChiC• at CJt-.oe&MncL tn\ M1Jiln:ICa at New York. 1n) · ~brrry, CaldlU, Snttle, 11; S\IIUey, 8ostm. 17; RDavll. Mlnnedl , 1$; l...opel, D!tro(t, 12. NA'I'IOHM. )..EAOUE BA'M'JNG . 1210 at bl.lll: Hendrtr:k, St.Louia, .313; J<nl&hl, fblltm, ..Dt F.a• ler, PI~ .327: Madkldr:, Ptnablqlt. .323: ~. Atlarlta, .3Z2. Texu rDarwm 7-il and Houah s-1 1 at Mllwauket ~G\IID'I 1·2 and McOul't' &-1) , • rr: CMiono191 ow.-., 2 , (II) :n PITCHING tB tled&lo.,.l: R.LJ8Cbm, Toronto. H. .8'15, 4. ~; RiJht'tfl, New Ycrk, ll·3. .'186, 3.27; Hlou, MIIWaulclr, 7· Turonto 1, Chic-ao 5 Ck!wland 17. K8N&I 01)' J New ~. MllwauMe, ». 2~ New York 3, TPlW 1 O&kland n T R I P L E S : Hendln, Detroit, ?; G ,WlliM, Detroit, 6; Grtrnn. Tormto. ti; K.Cltaoft. Decrott. 6: W111ht, ~ . fi, HOME RUNS: Rk:to, S.::.lon, 23; Cooper, MatwMllc.et, 'l); Kl"~· Chleaao. Armul lbtoo, tt: D.EvllliS, Bollon. 18: Upahlw, Taronto. lB. SJ'OLEN BAS&C>: R.Hf"'ldf.>ttiOI QU. Wid. 5r.1: J .Cnlz. Chlc_,, t3; W.Wilal, Kllnsu City, 41; R.Uw, ctllca.,, 33; Sam!*', ~. 29. .523 - Y.! .517 .511 1!11; W.Wlllon. Kanas City, 103. .C!M 81,1 .G 15 45 w. HITS: Boas. Bolloo; WhltUer, DeU'Oit , W ; Rice, 8olllDn. l10; Ward. sro :z .!118 3 5474 e.a - -·Call lomla ~ : • Sl. W L Pd. 01 51 35 .:.3 - · Ball"""' """"" New """" Mllwauloeof ""'"' C\""""" •' '• This lnlormatton assertedly carne from Robert Fiske, a lonner U.S. atlomey in New York City, who in an Interview hedged on the question ol Carter's personallnvol· vement. AU Fiske would conftrm was that the ultimate declslon to stop the extraclltlnn proceedings was made by the White HOUle. 'J'hese facts were laid ·before the Justice Deparlment, which was controlled, of course, by the White House. Lee lalled two lle-detector tests. Harden re!osed to lake a test. II d ..,_ .urEIUCA.N LIL\GUE EAST DIVJIJ)N .•. SH.nll> admltted that Harden spoke to •· Carter about Vesco's offer to pay .. mllllons of dollars for a political flx. :: ~unts a Justice Department ;,·· memo: "The president then proceeded to write a note to the ~ Attorney General stating, 'Please ;: see Spencer Lee from Albany wben • he requests an appointment.' '!be : handwritten note was Initialed :: J.C ." t• Lee never sought the ap(X>int· :: ment. It was uMecessary. Someone else arranged lor the extradl· :: tlon proceedings against Vesco to , be drOpped. Former New York • ;: Times l'e(X>rter Charles Kaiser •. says he was told that Carter himself made tbe decision to stop the ; •. extradition attempt. Baltimore, 1), . RBI: Oloppr, M\hlfaubf!, at: Rice. BoiU.. t5: KJnae, C'hln8o. 61: t.Mwny. Balttmor., !l8; thtt, IC.IIuu C! l;)l, 57; llpltww, 'l'cx1WIIO. :r7; Want, MlnnNOIIa, Majol'8 cure as "ignorance" because peo. • pie don't like to think that their .· current estate Is "Ignorant.'' B~ • the diplomatic vocabulary Is chock· luU of useful euphemisms, and Mr. ;: Pension ·Ridge tragedy_____L_awe_u_w_i~_.:;:_e_u • BOMBS AWAY- Mlcblpn Plllllters' qlllll'terllael< Bobby Hebert " - ! a pus tlunlr the USFL ChamploltoNp pme ..... lhe .. Vesco 'fix'-------~---------=.J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n Departing principal leaves his views championship WOman problem (-:--_ __...:..._._:W.:...:.·il;;_;_lw_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley.;_.--;Jr. or Miller has toll free number • WID Panthers • '!be way th1ngs going, Paul Volcker could become as big a celebrity as Brooke Shields or Mr. T. 'lbere he was making headllnes last Thursday, testlfy1ng before the Senate Banklng Commlttee on the matter of hls reap(X>intment as cllaln)lan of the Federal Reserve. He'll be back again thls week, l'e(X>rtlng to another congressional panel on the Fed's plans for monetary policy. At the end ol1982, It took a mighty machine - the computer - to beat hlm out lor the honor of Time magazine's man of the year. course, It Is more than hls height of sJx feet, seven inches, or hls trademark cigar that makes the 55-year-old central banker stand out from the crowd. Everybody knows hlm as Interest nate Man, the architect of government monetary (X>licles that affect all our lives. Though Volcker's (X>llctes have been the subject of much controversy, President Reagan's decision a lew weeks ago to keep hlm on after hls orlglnal tenn as Fed chairman expires was widely and enthuslastlcally applauded. Hls confirmation by the Senate Is cons~red a foregone ~ concluslon. Jt Volcker has helped bring public attention to a long-obscure institution, there remain many misconceptions about hlm and the Fed. For ~lance, there Is the Impression that Volcker and other Fed o!llctals can drive the economy like a car, speeding It up or slowing It down at wtll with the touch of a pedal. . Actually, the Fed Is under continuous pressure to steer it in at least two cilrectlons at once, promoting growth and prosperity whlk' restralnlng in!latlon. At the same time, other power!ul forces such as government · flscal ·(X>Ucy, which Is the province of the White House and Congress, and the !lnanclal markets, which have a will of their own, are pushing and puJllng at it. As Volcker sat before a group of senators Thursday, Democrat Wllllam Proxmlre of Wisconsin wished hlm luck In "an Impossible job." Almost !our years before, on the day President Carter llrst ncmlnated hlm lor the chalrmanshlp, a fellow economist commented that the Fed was "In an WASHINGTON - Tbe blood· Impossible position." hounds of the press are in hot Then the problem involved high in1latlon, a weak dollar, and the threat of pursuit ol the mole who slipped a re<;esslon. Now the problem involves a weak economy just starting to Jimmy Carter's (X>lltlcal secrets to recover from recession, a strongdollarhurtingexportsof U.S. bUsinesses, the opposition during the 19!ll and the threat of a return of high in1latlon. presidential election campaign. Oil, and we should mention that the federal dellclt, about which Volcker Let us sup(X>Se that President can do nothing, Is still a yawning- gap; the money supply, gauged by Reagan should become personally statistics that may or may not he reliable, appears to he growing too fast; Implicated in the scandal, that and the status of many countries' foreign debt, amounting to hundreds of .c rlmlnal charges should be laid bUllons of dollars, Is very precarious. before a grand jury, that an accused accomplice should be rewarded with a· presidential ap(X>lnlment, that he should laD two IJe.deteciDr tests and that the president's personal attorney should counsel a witness against belng"loQopenwlthtbeFBI."How the bloodhounds would bay! reopens. In an effort to enhance our Then let's say that incriminating · Let me caution, our experience documents should be withheld from service to the constituents of MeigS with loU-free numbers has been the grand jury, that jurors should County we have recently installed a such that often due ID the heavy accuse the prosecutors of protectIDll·lree telephone Une In our volume of caDs, such numbers wlll ing White House witnesses and that district office In Lancaster. ring busy or an incoming caD out of the grand jury foreman sbould With telephone rates ever rising necessity, wlll have to he answered charge the Justice Department and with the problems of Southeast· by a recording device. So please with "duplicity," "manipulation" ern Ohio citizens helng com· bear with us when using thls and "cover-up" to protect the (X>Unded by the current economlc toJl.!ree line. problems besetting our state, I Reagan administration. What a To use thls number,' simply dial howl re(X>rters would raise! thought II would be particularly 1-fro-221-8780. U you have a protr belp!ul to local citizens to provide Finally, let's say that the grand lem br concern regarding the jury should want to bring indict· thls expanded service at this lime. federal goverrunent, I Invite your ments but that the Justice DepartThis Une, which Is being Installed call. As your representative to the ment shoold re!ose to prosecute. on a trial basts to help alleviate the federal government I have always Does anyone doubt that the news present problems confronting area endeavored to provide you with the residents, wlll be manned 9a.m. to 5 constituent service possible. I best p.m., Monday through Friday, by am confident this new toll-free line one of our o!fice case workers. The wlll penni! better service yet. remainder of the time you wtll be Clarence E. Miller, Member of able to leave a message so that your Congress. In my reminiscences about U!e on call can be returned when tbe o!flce Pension Ridge I may have created the Impression of a perfect community. It was far from that. It had au the faults common to every neighborhood, people who drank To the Board of Education and a s $l) an hour, lor doing so. (2). Work with the administra· too much, who gambled or strayed the people of the Eastern School tors to Improve the level of · from the connubial bed. We had our District: I want to express my apprecta· Instruction that your students bad boys and wild girls. I say "wUd" girls because to class the receive. tlon lor all the kindness you have (3) . Support your board of girls as bad like the boys in that shown to my wile and me. Your friendliness and hospitality wlll be education. Teacher contract negotl· VIctorian society would have prelong remembered and cherished. allons are currently in progress. sumed. a physical· condition that Let them know how you s!and on a was sup]XI6edly a fate worse than However, after much deliberation, I am submitting my resignation contract that prevents the admlnls· · death. Occasionally, we had our !ration from requiring teachers to tragedies! effective August 1. Fate chose me as a principal Improve and gives teachers the My decision came as a result of academic freedom to allow stu- witness when tragedy struck at the the lrustratlons of working with a contract having language that Is so ' dents to fly paper airplanes and slt home of our nearest neighbors, the Pllchards. Mrs. Rosanne Ptlcbard, In trash cans during class. restrictive that Increasing the (4). Vote. In November, vote lor a ctv11 War veteran's widow, llved quality of lnslrUctlori at Eastern has become virtually lm(X>sslble. school hoard members that want a on the adjoining farm with her two quality education for your students mlddle-aged sons, Edward and Because I care about the educa· and are courageous enough to light WOllam. Ed, a fraD cripple with an tlonal process and feel strongly that enormous mu~tache, contrlbuted to we must provide a quality educa. for lt. (5) . Teachers' salaries must be the !amlly's support by timnlng a tton lor all chlldren, I would llke to competitive with otber school dis· small country store. He was famed o!ler lor your consideration the trlcts In order to get and keep good throughout the township as a following recommendations: mathematical whlz and was re(1) . Get Involved with tbe currie· teachers. In closing, I want ID thank the puted to be tlJe only peroon around ulum . Form a parents' committee to ensure that you receive lor your board of education, Mr. Roberts, who could work every problem in tax dollars a quality education !or the students and community and a Ray's Higher Arithmetic. Hls Eastern students. It Is a standard lar&e pari of the faculty !or all the brother, who was called WUIJe, was support given tomedurlngmyyear bls exact opposite. Hewasaglantct job requirement in most otber Ohio school jllstrlcts lor teachers to at Eastern Hlih School. l wlU miss a man who was moody, wlthdraWII both my personal and professional and prone to fall into sullen develop a curriculum, yet, at Eastern, some teachers felt they relationships at Eastern IDgli brooding at any .real or Imagined slight. He had already been sent School. - David C. Janson. ,..ere entitled to extra pay, as much Letters to editor ,.,_., Mltltllepart, Ohio It's an Add.On Electric Heat Pump. It works with your existing furnace and . pulls heat from the outdoor air. No matter whadcind of fuel your furnace uses. So you heat your home more efficiently all winter long. · Your Add-On Electric Heat Pump is . also a central air oonditioner. It pulls heat oUt of indoor air to rool and dehwnidil)' your home all summer. And you'll be pleased to know that in most cases an Add-On Heat Pump uses the existing ductwOrk of rour furnace. You don't · have to make any maJor structural rhangcs to your furnace or your home, which helps keep ins!lllllltion oosts down. To learn mort about how an Add-On Elcctric Hctt Puinp works and how it saves, send us this ooupon. We'll help you deter· mine if an Add.Qn Electric Heat Pump is best for you. And we'll tell you the people to see for sales and instnllation in your area. ., '·L ·' '• r~--~---~~~------• 0 l'ltast oend me more infonnotion ohouttht Add.()n Electric Heat ~p. 0 I• 0 0 0 N~turolG!! I AM~------------------------------------------------z;,l'-----I ~ A~~tNwm~•------------------­ I Boa Plracc:hcdtJOIIfprlncipslbeatin&lilel: Oil LPGu lllrctricity Nunt Cily_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stott _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L MilltouJ'I'IIIO: MorkCIU.,ICiaotomu Savlm Dept. • Ohio Powu ComJllny' · JOI·305 CleYtllnd AvcniiC, S.W. • P.O. 400 • Canton, Ohio 4001 -------------- --We pltourbed. OHIO POWER COMPANY ,, ,, ·. .' , I I I I .J .. .· ,. ,. .. • �4 The•Daily Sentinel Page Monday, July 18, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Hot Pirate streak p~ts Bucs one game out in East race By BEN WALKER AP Sports Wrller The Pittsburgh Pirates went to the West Coast with high hopes and a fresh outlook and returned home with a big winning streak and an~ . position in the National League East. "I knew we had thepotentlaltnget 'lac k in it . There are four, really five teams that are starting the whole . season over now, " said Pirates reliever Kent Tekulve, whoescaped from a bases-loaded, one-out threat In the bottom of the ninth Inning as Pittsburgh topped the San Diego Padres 4-3 Sunday. The victory extended the ~'~rates' winning streak to seven games and enabled them toconcludethelrWest Coast road swing with a 9-1 mark. And that, inturn,IeftthePiratesin third place In the NL East, just one game behind Philadelphia and St. Louis. In other NL games, Cincinnati topped Philadelphia 5-2, Montreal beat.Atlanta 3-1, Chicago routed Los Angeles 1().(), San Francisco downed St. Louis 3-landNewYorkdefeated Hous!Dn 3-1. JasonTbompson'sRBislngleand two-run homer, his 13th, drove trt Pittsburgh's first three runs against Etic Show, 9-6. Roolde Marvell Wynne then singled home a sixth· Inning run to put the Pirates ahead 4-3. Starter Lee Tunnell, 4·3, went five innings and Tekulve was brought in to relieve Manny Sarmiento with Tim Flannery on second and one out in the ninth. Pinch hitter Kurt Bevacqua singled Flannery to third and took second on the throw home. Alan Wlgglns was then intentionally walked before Tekulve earned his loth save by getting Juan Bonilla to hit Into a forceout at the plate and Steve Garvey to ground out to third. San Diego Manager Dick WWI· ams groused about missed opportunltles durtng the Pirates' fourgame sweep of his team. · E>!I-3,Bravesl Montreal rtght-hander Greg Bar· gar made an Impressive majorleague debut to help the Expos end their six-game losing streak Bargar allowed five hits over seven Innings to get the victory, which snapped Atlanta's four-game winning streak. Jeff Reardon came In to start the eighth 91it' r'\11 into trouble In the bottom ~f the -ninth . His error and two walks loaded the~. and he then walked Dale Murphy with two outs to force In a run. But Reardon then got Bob Horner on a short fly ball for his 14th save. Andre Dawson's two-run homer, his 19th, gave Montreal a 2-0 lead In the fourth. Cubs 10, Dodgers 0 Dickie Noles pitched a sevenhitter and singled in two runs durtng the Chicago rout. Noles, 3-5, struck out seven and walked two In winning his first game in three starts since servtng·a day In a Cincinnati jail for assaulting a policeman. Jody Davis drove In three runs with three hits and BW Buckner ' By The .Bend " I can't worry about my aver- age," Brett said Sunday alter homering, singling and walking twice in the Royals' 7-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "I've got to worry about helping us win ballgames." ' This refreshing attitude, how.. ever, doesn't seem to be hurting · Brett's statistics much. He entered : Sunday's game hitting .360 with 16 _· homers and 56 runs batted ln. The numbers are not tar away : from his best year, 19!ll, when he : flirted with the .400markmost of the : season before settling for .300. "What's good about this year ·. compared to 191Kl," Brett said, "Is ·: that in 198J, you could be sort of an .: individual, because we had up to a belted his 12th homer, singled twice and stole two bases. Bob Welch, 7-9, gave up five runs In five innings before 44,8.')2 in Los Angeles. Camp·planned for child cancer patients For many chlldreli the oomlng o1 summer · means a chance til experience the Joys o1 summer camp. It gives kids the CWOftUnity til be away from their parents and vice versa. ButmostofaU,summer camp helps children discover their own independence. · For Children with cancer, though; the freedom of summer camp has been a distant dream. However, the Amertcan cancer Soclety (ACS) feels that every chUd should be able to experience the pleasures of summer camp. For this reason, the ACS, Ohio Division, is implement· . lng a camping program this August for children with cancer. A lour and one-hal! day program wUI be ol!ered from August :D-24 at Camp Kern, located near Kings Island. It Is open til children ages seven·14 who are undergoing or have undergone treatment tor .cancer or leukemia. 1be ACS Is currenuy accepting registrations for the program through the Ohio Division office. (', t \ season. Laskey, 11·8, struck out six and walked two. Milt May slugged his fifth home run of the season to give holilestand· lng San Francisco a 1-0 lead in the second inning and then delivered an RBI single In the fourth !Dsnap a tie. Jeff Leonard hit his loth homer in sixth as San Francisco won for just the sixth time in ll! games. st. Louis scoredlts run inthetopof the fourth as Dan'ell Porter's infield popup fell for a doubleandAndyVan Slyke followed with an RBI single. Mets 3, Astros 1 . In Houston, Darryl Str.awberry, who struck out on three pitches against Nolan Ryan his.first time up, lined a two-run trtple In the fourth inning to carry New York. Ryan, 9-2, had his eight-game winning streak halted despite regaining the aD·time stlikeout lead. Ryan gave up four hits In six innings and fanned Dve, raising his career total to3,583. It was the sixth time Ryan has the lead in the stlikeout duel with Philadelphia's Steve Carlton. Walt Terrell, 2-4, went six Innings · and gave up four hits to help end Houston's five-game winning streak. Jesse Orosco went the final three innings for his ninth save. 14-game lead." big play," said Indians Manager .The Royals are currently 2¥, Mike Ferraro. "Ithlnkhehadallttle games behind division-leading more time than he anticipated." Texas. · Brett walked to load the bases, Brett's homer Sunday, his 17th, andHalMcRae'ssacrlflceflymade gave Kansas City a 1-0 lead in the lt3-2.Alkenswalked,andArnosOtis sixthagainstClevelandstarterLary followed with a line single to light, Sorensen. scortng two runs. Frank White Cleveland carne back with two In concluded the rally with an RBI the bottom of the Inning against single. . Royals' starter Steve Renko, load· WathandrovelnWashingtonwtth ing the bases on two singles and a a single in the ninth to close the walk and scoring on a walk to scortng. Hwd, 2-1, pitched 12-3lnnlngs for' Brodelick Perkins and JuDo Fran· co's ground ball single off the leg of , the victory. Dan Quisenberry finreliever Don Hood. !shed with two scoreless Innings. Don Slaugh! tied It for the Royals Wltson, who pinch ran for Alkens with an infield single that brought In the eighth, stayed In the game tD Wlllle Aikens in from third in the playcenterandiDedoutlnhisonlyat seventh. · bat, ending his career-high 17-game Kansas City then broke it open hitting streak. with four runs In the eighth against "Streaksdon'tmean a Jot tome,'' reliever Dan Splliner, Hi. saldRoyals'ManagerDlckHowser, A!terU.L. Washlngtonledo!fwith explaining his decision to endanger a double, John Wathan bunted, and tbe streak hy keeping Wilson In the Splllner'satiempt IDcatch Washing· gaffie. "We go Into the eighth, ninth ton at third was off the mark. Inning with a lead, I want my best "I thought that was probably the glove out there." _ ... ... .. :: ~: . , ~ . . .. .• .- cent.ny, and Thomson betWeen 1954 and 19ffi. "What a way to end a dry spell," said Watson, who had not won a tournamentsincelastyear'sBritish Open at Troon. His other victories were at · Carnoustie inl975, Turnherryinl977 and Mulrfleld In 198J. A record 142,894 at~nded the tournament. Some :ll,OOO watched a thrilling dog·fight between a dozen tightly-packed players In Sunday's final round. Nobody could guess the winner until Watson carne up the 18th fairway and hit a majestic iron shot from light rough into the middle of the green. > tri .: ... • •'<' ...... _.,. ' ,, • "It was probably thebes! iron shot of my lite," Watson said. The shot left him with two putts to spare for the title and he could not BIG RED REUNION -llellrlng CIDcbula&l Bed Johnny Belich gets a Jaag lrom Joe Morpa of the Pblllles wblle oilier membeni of "The Big Bed Machine" Tony Perez. left, IUid Pete Rooe 'watch LEAVES PIIILLY IN STYLE Johnay Bench of the ClnciJ>. 11811 Redo bits 8 oi!vmtb Inning homer In his lint bat against lhe PbiDies Ia Pblladelphla Suaday. 1be bit came during Bench's illllt trip to Vet 'Mad!urn u a Red, aad proved to be the game-winning run Ia 8 5-2 coolesl. (AP Lliaerp.-). Sunday In Philadelphia. 1be p~ame reunion came ahead of the Reds' 5-2 vl<tory, wltb the winDing run coming olf Bench's seventh-Inning homer. (AP Laserp.-). "* Spider-man! a super-hero and course, and good health and clear favorite comic strtp character judgment win out in the end. waves an anti-smoking web and - The comic book appeals prtmarwages war on cigarette smoking In Uy to youngsters, butt! may interest a new American cancer Society· all readers concerned about smok· /Marvel Comics antismoking lng. The reader is Involved In the comic book, entitled "Spider-man, comic's smoking lnformatton by Slnrm and Power Man Battle the Ulle of a quiz and classrQOm Smokescreen.'' acUvities. Adverse effects of long The comic urges pre-teen and and shori·term cigarette smoking young teenage smokers to see are pointed out as is the importance through the smoke, quit smoking, of taking responslbUlty tor one's and stay healthy, and appeals til action under peer pressure to nonsmokers to make a decision not con1orm. The· booldet offers a to start. framework tor making the bE.althY The typical heavy-action story decision. centers around a young athlete, The "Spider-man, Storm • and who without realizing the health Power Man Battle Smokescreen" hazard of his cigarette habit, comlc be obtained tree from jeopardizes · his athletic perfor· · Meigs County Unital the Amertcan mance and his scholastic record. cancer Soclety, or caD 992·7531 or But, might and rtght trtumph, of more Information. ./ ( Bench has big day on last visit to Vets Stadium PHILADELPHIA . (AP) ' Johnny Bench, wielcllnga bathe had never used before against a pitcher he had never faced, slammed a three-run pinch IIOrlier til lead the Cincinnati Reds til a :;.2vlctory over the Philadelphia PhliDes. Bench, whowUiretlreattheendof the season, made his last at-bat in Philadelphia memorable. He con· necied off Phlls rookie right·hander Kevin Gross, 2-1, In the top or the seventh Sunday til help Frank Pastore gain his fourth victory against eight losses. Pastore allowed the PhliUes only two hits- home runs by BoD!azand Mike Schmidt. "I couldn'tflnd thebatiwanted," Bench said. "I picked up one, then saw another that looked shorter so I used it. I felt the result was just great." The catcher, who was honored with a standing ovation durtng a Watson finished with a lour-round ceremony before the game, also total of 275 - 9-under-par for the said he didn't know anything about 6,968-yard, par 71 seaside links. Gross, who was making his third Hale lrwln and Andy Bean were major leagues~. one stroke back, tied for second "I never saw him before, so I place. Graham Marsh was at 211, · didn't know what to expect," Bench Lee Trevino 2'78, Seve Ballesteros said. ''The plich I hit was a fast baD and Harold Henning 279 and Nick away.ltwasagoodpitch." Faldo, Bm Rogers, Christy O'Con· ThehomerunwasBench'sl7that nor Jr. and Britain's Denis Durnlan Veterans Stadium during his 16bracketed at m. year career. II tied him with Other contenders like Craig Montreal's Gary Carter for most Stadler, •Mark McNulty and Fuzzy home runs by a visiting player at the Zoeller faded in the excitement of Vet. the day's firing. . PhliUes Manager Pat Corrales "Looking at the names on the was not surprised by Bench's leader board, and the way everybheroics. ody was playing, It looked like a "He's made a lot of money doing play-Qtf all the way," Watson said. · what he did today," Corrales said. · AI one stage he was tied with "I'm kind of happy to see him Marsh, Irwin and Bean. Marsh, eight strokes behind Rh·er Downs results Watson when the round began, surged with seven birdies between CINCINNATI (AP) Steve the 5th and 17th holes. Jones rode Royal and ~Y til The Australian went to the victory In the ninth featured race clubhouse as co-leader and waited Sunday at River Downs, covertng whUe his rivals played the home the five tutlongs in : 584-5. ·f!lne. And that where Watson took a Hoya I and Sunny, the winner by a strtde ahead of the rest. neck, retwne<I $~1.!1), $11 and $5.:D. At the 16th he canned a putt from Second-place Been Rode Hard :D feet for a birdie three. paid $3.:D and $2.40, followed by "It was my best putt of the Careless Master, $3.40. tilurnament," Watson said. "It just The 1·1 cornllln4tlon In the dallY hit the mlddle of the hole." double paid $54.40. Watson and Stadler were the last In the lOth race trltecta, the pair home. combination of 3-10-7 paid $377.40. miss. retire.'' The Reds traDed 2·1 entering the seventh When Ron Oester and Nick Esasky singled with one out. After Alan Knicely struck out, Bench hit his home run-on a 1-1 pitch. Pastore, who entered the game with an earned-run average of5.91, won his second straight alter losing . seven In a row. He struck out three and walked four In gaining his first complete game of the season. "My breaking baD was below average," Pastore said. "So I threw a lot of fastbaUs. I made some poor pitches, but our defense was outstanding." Eddie Milner hit the first pitch of the game for his fourth homer of the season, and Esasky connected for his fifth home run In the ninth . Cincinnati first baseman Dan Drtessen continued his torrid hitting streak. Driessen had two hits In four at-bats and has now connected on 16 of his last 29 pla~ appearances for a .572 average. He has hit In eight straight games . The Daily Sentinel _ (USPSIII-MO) A Divt<olon of Muhlmedla, Inc.· meroy, Ohio. Membe-r: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoclaton and the American News paper Publishers Association, National Advertising Represen tative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Avenue, Ne w York , New York 10017. Cancer Answerline Charaaeristics of high cancer risk .discussed POSTMASTER: SE-nd address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, O}!lo 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or MoW.. Route One Week ..... .. ....... .. ............ ..... $1.(10 One Month ......... ........... ...... .. .... $4.40 One Year .. ............. .... ... .......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ ..... .... ........... .... .. 20 Cents (A regular -feature prepared by the American cancer Socll!ty to help save your lite from cancer) . QUES'FION: Is Kaposi's sar· coma an old or new form of cancer? ANSWERllne: Much remains to be learned about this batfllng, often fatal disease. It was first observed among male patients In Europe In 1872, then (n several areas of Atrlca, but rarely In other parts of the world. Unprecedented outbreaks among homosexual men brought Kaposi's sarcoma dramatically to public attention In the United States In 1981 and 1982. It has since been found In Immigrants tram HaiU. hemophiliacs, and recipients of kidney transplants whose Immune · systems have been Intentionally suppressed to prevent rejection of the transplants. Kaposi's sarcoma Is. no longer considered unique to homosexuals, as It was !lrst thOught to be. Dark blue or purple-brown nodules or plaques frequently appear on patients' hands or feet, and also on mucous membrances and the sldn. QUESTION: Will the widespread dumping of trupc chemicals and the use of pesticides In homes and elsewhere lead to a general In· crease In tTie risk or cancer tor everyone? ANSWERllne: Most reporls of such contamination deal with the po~ntlal danger of cancer. So far there has been very Utile con!lrmed evidence of increased cancer risk. However, prudent public policy certainly caDs tor a clean environment to ellmlnate or rnintmiZl! any such risk. QUESTION: The use of dlelhyl· stUbestrol (DEl) by some mothers Subscribers not desiring to paythecar· rier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Se ntinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each . month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home earrier service Is a vailable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , ln!'!lde Ohio 13 Weeks ............... ..... .. .. ......... $14.04 26 Weeks ...... .... ... ........... ......... $27.30 , 52 Weeks .. ........ .. ........ .. .... .. ... .. $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... .. ..... .. ...... ............ $15.21 26 Weeks ....... , .. .... ...... .. ........... $29.64 52 Weeks ....... ... .. ...... ........ ....... $56.21 When you want a boat Don't give up the ship ... let us finance it! We'd like to let you weigh an· chor for a great summer with the boat of your • dreams, and a financing plan to match. Phone today. Calendar MONDAY .. '. Physician &General Surpon • Loons up to uo.eee 1/oti.il Ph. 992-2255 (Middleport office) ' may Published every afternoon , Monday through Frl~y , 111 Court Stre-et, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company - Multimedia, [nc •.• Pomeroy, Ohlo457t8, 9922156. Secnnd class postage paid at Po- ,- OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office located at 271 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. (Behind Villap Phlrmlcy) . WINS OPEN -Tom W....,_, USA, lloldo up lhe Brililb ()pea Golf Champlonoldp lropby, after he -the Open llde lorlhe llftllllme on the · RAiyal Blrkdale course loday. (AP Wlrep._ ). Since children with cancer often require speclal medications· and med1cal supervlslon, a staff , of speclaUsts will be In residence at all times. The staff - aU volunteers wUI Include a physician, a nurse onCOlogist, and a lab technician. The camp is equipped to maintain the children's medical regimens and to treat side effects. Meals will be prepared by the camp dietician and special diets can be ;ICCOOIJllodated. WhDe at camp, kids wUl partlelpa~ In typlcal summer activities as weD as Interact with their peers. Activities for the children Include sioJmmlng, canoeing, archery, fish· lng, arts and crafts, nature hikes, field sports, camp Dres and horseback riding. In ~ertng a typical camp experience, activities wUI center around the extstlng equipment and I'I!!!OUrces. The experienced staff of Camp Kern will serve as counselors and program specialists. Up untO 1976, no summer camps accepted children with cancer. This .Comic character battles smoking - RIOIARD L. SLACK, M. D. '" 5 • Giants 3, Cardinals 1 BllJ Laskey, making his~ start of the season, scattered seven hits for his first complete game of the :Watson ·takes British Open . SOUTHPORT, England (AP) _:_ . After Tom Wat!<ln had been ; _presented with the British Open golf trophy for the fifth time, he was handed a telegram. • It was from Peter Thomson, one-time Australian great. It said: "Delighted and thrtlled to welcome . you to the five times club." : That reminded the golfers and · tilurnament ot!tclals raising champagne glasses In the RoyaiBirkdale clubhouse that Watson had truly joined the llrunortals. Only four othergolfershaveeverbeenBrttlsh Open champion five times old-timers J .H. Taylor, Harry · VardonandJamesBraldbacklnthe 1890s and the early years of this Monday, July 18, 1983 Page Royals defeat . lpdians, 7-2 CLEVELAND (AP) - WUlle Wilson's 17-game hitting streak was sacrificed for the good of the team, and George_ Brett says he's also putting personal goals on the back burner as the Kansas City Royals '- scratch to stay near the top of the American League West. The -Daily Sentinel If no answer, call: 502 Second St., 446·4113 One Block Weat of Court House In Point ~nt 1-304-675-5267 '• POMEROY - The Men's Fellowship organization of the Meigs County Oturches of Christ wUI meet at the Pcmaoy.Church of Christ July 18·at 7:~p.m. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club wUI hold a picnic at nanp1011'1 cabin an Monday at 6: ~ p.m. Members are to br1Di a covered dlaiL lt?ANSWERllne: ~archers of the Federal Centers tor Disease Control have found that taking the pW protects women from ovarian and. endoJTebtal cancen. It was also found that using the piU does not 1ncreue tlie.xtsk of developing breast cancer. More than 3,300 women were 1n the ovarian and endometrial studies and 1,166 were In the breast cancer study. Researchers found that using contra· cepttves wblch are oomblnatlons of the honnones esbOjjbt and proses· cancer ofspecial the womb and ovartes to tin, pve protectlo!l against childless women. QUESTION: Wbatareoomehlgh risk tacton relating til cancer? ANSWERUne: Genetic and envtromnental faclon have been auocJated with lleVI!ral of the mciel common tonn1 of cancer. 'Ibese lnclude family blllllly of cancer, environmental expwure to cancer· callllni 1~ IUCh as may be found In tbe WOiilplace, and hazardous Ufe-atyles sueh as For rmre Information caD child's medical needs. Yet another concern was the way the child would relate to his peers. The program has received the enthusiastic support of leading pedlatrtc oncologists In the sta~. There Is no cost to the chlld'sfamUy except for transporting the child to and II)>m the facility. Funding tor thiS program has been made possible through donations lrom individuals and organizations. Total cost tor the summer camp is estimated at S'T,Oll. The first 40 children registered wUI be accepted In this year's program. Upon physician's consent, parents may enroll their child bf contacting their local Amel'lean Cancer Society lor a physician's referral form. The American Cancer Society's Summer Camp tor Children with Cancer will give these kids a chance to be away from home and show their Independence that many or them tho\lght they had lost Important lor au children, but particularly lor ·a child under continuing medical treatment and cons~t supervision. WEDDING ON LAKE - Flahennan Fred Merlino WBIIII'I a member of the wedding o1 Patty EDnil aad Morris Johanson, bul hi! had a lront·row ' • raft M the MOWJialn Lake, N.J. bea<JhSaturday. (AP Laserphoto}. Area families gather for reunions _______ BIf' chf'1eJd Birchfield and atuck, Delaware, oldest woman present, MOdred Ohio; Mrs. MUdredBrown, Marvin Brown, and youngest, tie, Brandl Luckedoo J r., Mr• and Mrs . wrus and Samantha Mealge. MUdred Luckeydoo, aU of Pt. Pleasant; Gladys WUls, Poca; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jimmy and Danny, Charleston, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dudding, Logan, w. The annual Hawk reunion was va.; Mrs. Robert Russell, Pt. held July 10 at the home of Mr. and Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Bass, Pt. Mrs. Norbert Neutzllng, Pleasant; Roy Young, Gauley Middleport. Bridge, va.; Nathan, Lenore, Attending were FranceS (Hawk) Brandl WUls, Poca; Nellie Mott, Pt. Smith and grandson, Jell Smith, Pleasant; Eleanor EDlott, Pt. Indiana; Beulah (Smith) May and P!l.asant; Alva, Velma Luckeydoo, children, Johnny, Danny and Letart, w. va.; Mary-Thomas and Brenda, Circleville; Norbert and Neme, Pt. Pleasant; Francis, Katherine (Hawk) Neutzllng, Mid· Danny Luckeydoo, Pt. Pleasant. dleport; Dot NeutzUng, Bidwell; Pat and Anita Neutzllng and son, Gltts for the farthest traveled Jay, of Long Bottom; Michael and were won hy Onie Birchfield, oldest - Brenda Neutzllng and children, man present, Walter Birchfield, Missy, David and Andrea, Pome- Birchfield reunion wsa held at Krodel Park clubhouse, Pt. Plea· sant, W.Va. June 26. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, Ricky, Randy, Becky, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Birchfield, Robin, JuUa, Noel,Nicole,Pedro,Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Henderson, W. Va.; Et!te Roach, ·Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birch· Deld, Poca, W. Va.; Dreama, Kenny, Gall Blankenship, Proctor· vUle; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant, Michael, Pam Davis, Racine; Jody Barringer, Rredsvllle; Sue, Stephanle, Susan Reynolds, GaiUpolts Ferry, W. Va.; Susie, Samantha Mealge, Addtson; Shirley Wright, GaiUpolis: Mr. and Mrs. On1e Hawk . w. m: Big Brother/Big StstetS of Meigs, GaUla, Jackson and Mason counties Is now seeking to emp)l;)y an Executive D!rector. In making the friendship, gu !dance and motivation. Managed by a board of local citizens and supported from local announcement, James Levemier, private donations, government tax M.D., presldentofthelocalcbapter, dollars are not relied upon and aU funds raised are used In the local said, "employing an Executive Director is a major milestone tn the area. tun cte:velopment of our local · _Big The Big Brothers and Big Sisters Brothers/Big Sisters program." are volunteers and fUnds expended Levernler advised that persons In the program are to obtain !he quaUfled and ln~rested In the professional supervision and clert· position of Executive Dlrec!Dr cal support needed to find and should submit their resumes to Big screen volunteers, to Identify the Brothers/Big Sisters of Meigs, youth that need support, make matches of youth alld volunteers, Gallla, Jackson and Mason coun· ties, P.O. Box 341, Pomeroy, Ohio and closely monitor the progress or 45769. The salary for the position those matches. wUI be $12,000 to $15,0ll, depending In 198l, a board of local citizens upon ihe candidate's experience was formed to develop a Big Brothers/Big Sisters chapter to and quaUflcations. Big Brothers/Big Sisters or serve the children of this lour Meigs, GaUia, Jackson and Mason - county area. In developing the counties is a local chapter of the cbapler, the board set three major program that enjoys success objectives: throughout the nation. Through too To develop a wen managed and Big Brothers/Big Sisters program, !lnancUilly sound organization, to children mostly from single parent carefully match and supervise the homes are provided needed adult - Big Brothers and Big Sisters with Fairview Community news By Mrs. Herbert Rooah Edward Lawson and son, Eric, of Syracuse visited his parents over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, and helped them Install a bathroom In their hme. Harry Melvin of Tampa, Fla., Mark Martin of Ctrictnnatl, Franlde Foster a11d children of Delaware, Ohio, Mrs. Ed Morris and chlldrell of Bowtlng Green, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dona Parsons and belped Mrs. Parsons celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Dona Parsons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald WeDs at GaDlpolls MondaY, of Mr · and Mrs · Hoyt F """''""D - ..Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Pearl Non1s Orthopedist - NI!I!D PI!RION WIUtNO TO -•••trote SIHI Bultcllng. our _,.,. wttt put ano bultcll- In IIIII .... ot loctory ·~ -c',.~,~~~4·3130. Wishes To Announce -The Opening of His PI'Cicfice For ORTHOPEDICS AND ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Pinnell Sbeit, Ripley, VN Effectiva July 5, 1983 Telephone (304) ln-2350 ,, 531 JACMSON PIME • RT.:IO WEST their little brothers and sisterS to Insure that youths really benefit, and to privately fund the organlza· tlon, avoiding government fUnding. According to Levernier, by devel· oping a broad base of private support through personal contrtbu · lions, business contributions, supporting auxlllarles and fUnd raisers such as the annual art auction, the chapter has developed slowly but strongly to a point where an Executive Director can now be employed. Levemler said, "with employment of an Executive Director this fall, we wUl Immediately begin recruiting Big Brothers and Big Sisters and compile lists or little prothers and little sisters. By the end of the year, we plan to begin making matches." · In emphasizing that there Is an ongoing financial need In this non-prollt organization and that tax deductible contributions should be sent to the above address, Levemer · said, "each Individual small Invest· ment In our local youth wUI being great returns to our community's future ... Phonl 448·4524 ~ IIAJWfES .S..T& SUN AU SEATS 12.00 AOIIIISSION EVfR'f TUE~Y IZ.OO (EXCEPT} "RETURN OF THE JED (" [jULY 15 thru 210] Fm04Y Nrlu JHL.ffSOII)' I r-;;;;;;;;;;===:;;:;;;;ll Bone Specialist By Appointment ory; Dale and Florence (Hawk) Warner and daughter, DorothY of Syracuse; John and Irene Warner, Athens; Jim and Patsy Warner and Trisha, Syracuse; Clair NotTis, Marton and Ethel Hawk, Mary Reltmlre, Claudette and Chris· topher, aU of Racine; Elsie Hawk and son Greg, Debby Hawk and children, Kristin, Nleredlth and Shannon, all of Vineland, N.J.: Don and Wa VanMeter and children, Alvena and U. J . of Chester; Linda Bentz, Pomeroy; Janey Coates and chUdren, Joey and Amanda, Long Bottom; Andra Hayes, Bur· !Ingham, and Grace Richardson, Athens. Warner Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Tuesday evening with Pearl Norris at Letart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. alld Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton attended the Arts and.Cralts Fair at Cedar FaDs near Ripley, W. Va. Sunday. David Roush of Bedford, Ky. spent the Fourth ol July weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Edwards. r~of;Le~ta;rt;;w;ere;;gu~es;ts~of;Mrs~~-~E~Iha~k~~o;;;;~;;:::~~~~ JOSEPH P. SALDANHA, M.D. '1!131. ,, seal for the ceremony, which was held oo the -~ Big Brother-Sister seeking director during their pregnancies was lmpll· caied In a type of vaginal cancer which subsequently developed In some of their daugh~rs. Has It also been related to sons of such mothers? ANSWERllne: There has been some lndtcatlon of the posslbUity of testicular cancer In men whose mothers used DE!. A - study at Tufts.New England Medical Center revealed two cases of men aged 27 and 28 whose mothers had taken DEl. One of the men appears to have been successtully treated by surgery and radiation. The other, who Is recelvlnl chemotherapy after surgery, has one sister who has been treated tor vaginal cancer; a second tor adenoma - a henlgn but precancerous turnor. QUESTION: If you smoke cigarettes but don't Inhale, is there any_danger? ANSWERllne: Wherever smoke touches living tissue, It does harm. AU smokers have an increased risk of Up, mouth.and tongue cancerno matter what they smoke. And aU smokers, even those who don't Inhale, Including pipe and cigar smokers, have some Increased risk of lung cancer. QUESTION: Does theuseoforal contracepttv«rs cause uterine cancer or protect women against . II'IIDitlnl. Is understandable since the camps were not equipped to meet the !lP. FREE LOVESEAT ~a:'An':lc.~~ pc. living room Illite. $39995 �Page 6 ' ,.,...., The Daily Sentinel • Monday, July 1a, 1983 Mid_dleport, Ohio -.~~~~~!19~~!_---:~----~~~~~~-----=----~~~~~~~0h~l~o----Ti~~~~~=jr--:::::==rThe~~~~~~~~: . Medicare based upon two s~rvices, .doctor bills, hospital By LOUISE COOK Aeeocta•...t Press Wrler "' over 65, you probably know about If you're Medicare, the federal health Insurance program for the elderly. But unless you know exactly how Medicare works, you may be paying more than you have to for health care. Does your doctor accept "assignment," for example? What Is an approved charge? Haw much wtll Medicare actually pay? There are two parts of Medicare, one for doctors' bUls and one lor hospital charges. When It comes to doctors' bWs, Medicare generally Will PaY 80 percent of the approved charges for approved and aetual charges !f your doclpr ~to accept asslgrunent. When a doctor agrees to accept assignment, he or she agrees to accept the amount approved by Medicare as payment In full- even 11he normally c~ more. Suwose you go to your doctor for a cardiogram. The regular charge is $50. The approved charge, according to Medicare, is $35. Assume you've already paid the $75 decllictlble for this year. . . ·Medicare Will pay 8J percent or the approved $35 charge tor your Cardiogram or $28.· If your doctor agrees to accept assignment, all you must pay is the remalnlng fl. If he or she does not, you must pay $22 - :llJ percent. of the approved charge, plus the difference between the approved charge and the covered services above a fixed annual deductible, cummtly $75. · The approved char~ - sometimes referred to as the reasonable charge - ·is not necessarily the amount your doctor charges you. It is based on a formula involving all the lees charged by all the doctors in your area for a particular service. The Health Care Financing Adrnlnistrallon or the Department of Health and Human Services says that "because o! the way approved charges are detennlned and because of the high rates of lnflatlon in medical care prices, the apJ;iroved charges are often less than doctors' and suppllers' actual charges." • You are protected against the dl!ference between same 8 usiness Services aetual one. Hospital coverage is dl1fei'ent. There is an lnltlal deductlbte and there are dl1ferent payment schedules, depending Q..../IOW long you stay In the hospital. Here's how It works: • When you are hospltallZed, Medicare wtJ1 pay 100 percent of the bUls for all covered services for the first 60days el!Cilllt for the!lrst $.'Dl. (That's about equal to the cost of one day's stay.) For the next~ days, Medicare will pay all bUls beyond the first $% a day. If you need mol'!! than !IOdays of hospitalization, you can use what are known as "reserve days." Each beneficiary has 60 reserve days in his or her lifetime. During reserve days; Medicare pays for covered services beyond the first $152 a day. Pipeline, well sites, 11Cia· lllllion, ponds, utility con· struction lllld septic tanks. .Bob Camptell & . Don Rose RACtNE.OH. PH. 949-2224 "Bonded & Insured" 7-18·1 1'11(1. Roger Hysell GARAGE coMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core ,to the urpst Radiator. Radiator Speciolist NATHAN BIGGS ' 35 Yrs. Experience I' PomoiOy, Oh. \Ph. 992-2174 \ "Sidin1 'Roofinc . 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelinl' 20 Yt11s Experience In Homt Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 PAT HILL FORD PH. ft 2, 2196 Mldcllopoll, Ohio 3-24·tft COmplete Auction...- Str· U..,.Md • banded to 1011. vice. Al10 do HouNhotdo, ferm1ppreluls. fumlth· l!t Vicinity 9 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write 01111, Sent•nel Clm tfred D!pt. Ill Coud St Pomm, Oh1 o 4!1769 1 C • •• n l Tho" " I '" """~'" ~ ,~.,n '" ,, • .,. • ' . .,....,.............,.•.,,,•• '·'••·"' ....... .-... I'"' '-'"'"'"" .. , ... ..... ~·-""" ........... • c;........ , .. ~ 1 ..... • ~·" "' . ........ . ~ ·-· ... - ~ IO ~- ; • • • lJ Pto oo..,..., _,.,.., u ........... , IVA I >!>!,•o•-" 18 "' "''"'•ll u O,. .. . . . . ..._"" "'~···· ~- ... . .... ~ Sunday. So!DI! 38 units I'E8plnded to lbe lire~ which wu reported 80 percent oonlalned by late altemooa. (API eserphoto). Augus1. 1983. Dated this 12th day of Julv Parks tighten purse strings qlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- While the state of Ohio will spend $10 mllllon promoting tourism over the next two years, state parks are operating with tlghterpursestrlngs. "We're going to try to do better with less," said Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, who beads the Department of Natural Resources. Hewouldo'tconunentdlrectlyon spending mol'!! lor promotion whlle cutting funds lor parks. He said he tried, but failed, tolulve the Increased tourtsm funds chan· neled through hts department when the Development Department's budget for travel promotion was increased from $1 million to $5 milllonayearforthenexttwoyears. workers, down !rom ahout 700 last summer, because of budget cuts that whittled , t!le number of life. guards, custodial workers and camp atlendants. ''I'd say right nowwe'reoperatlng wlthSOpercent!ewerpeoplethanwe had three years ago," said Steven Dllllar, spokesman lor the Division of Parks and Recreation. He said also that !he,... average summer employee works 24 to 32 hoursaweek,comparedwlth;l9or40 hours weekly In past years. The department Is trying to locate more federal funds for the parks, Shoemaker said. The dePartment's overall budget was Increased to $164.8 mllllon tor the ,current flscal year. About $125 mllllon was speot In the f1scal.year that ended June :ll. The Natural Resources Depart· ment has about 650 summer park 1983 . William Foster F1tzpatflck 171 18. lie But much of the increase is In federal funds or funds designated lor specific programs, such as revenues !rom ~log fees that support water-safety programs and wUdllfe management. Assistant Director Wllllam Napier said the department wlll review central office support to see 11 some services provlded to the divisions can be reduced or ellmlnated. The department lost about$2.4 mllllon a year In funding for central of!lce operations. "We want to use as much In the field as possible,'' he said. Futther budget cuts were made by the Legislature, whlchatsoadded special programs. This raised the department's general lund support but did not increasemoney!orparks operations. bothtlrberellable.~esaldhehasnot seen .the tapes himself, and is not sureel!herofhlssourceshave. ~eigs He verlfled a PEople magazine report that said a source had told him that a White House adviser confirmed that pollee seized "in· criminating" videotapes from Miss Morgan'sapartment"andthatthey reportedly compromised a Reagan cabinet member." He emphasized that he had not spoken to the White House adviser. lA'l Angeles Pollee Department detectlves working on the Morgan murder were off duty Sunday, and callstothehomeandofftceofpollce ~nt spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke were not answered. Mitchelson said he spoke to his second source on Friday, alter talking to a . People magazine reporter. Asked 11· either of his sources actually had seen the tapes, Mitchelson said: "One was cer- , . .. ......... .... h ....... , · ~··........... · · •'"<·w••,... ..,., ........... . .......................... . . -. ... ... ... . ., ........ . ' ·- ,., 1 1 f ..................... ~ """" """' ,...,.,_, ....,.... u ' "' """' "' ,, .... "' "'"""'''"h' ' H ' '""'"" " • • ~ n ..... ~ ., s···· ,,,.,,.,,.,_, ·~· ""'·~-­ I"'"""'''"'"' ho L 6~ .'lo·o'oiA ,-, . .,,., , , , 0 / "''"''"'" Ru · Rusty D. Bookman, Margaret Lynn Bookman 1.06 A.. Salisbury. Wllllam Edward Kennedy, EarleneA. Kennedy, TanaL. Kennedy, WOllam Everett Kennedy, Thomas R. Kennedy, Anita L. Kennedy, Eileen A. Kmnedy to Wllllam Kennedy Fa(Jllly dba Red Hlli , Farm, Parcels, Scipio. Wllilam Edward Kennedy, Earlene A. Kennedy to William Kennedy Famlly dha Red Hlli Farm, Parcels, Scipio. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye L. Lewls, John Henry Grounds, Connie Faye Grounds to Wllllam Kennedy FamUy dba Red Hlll Farms, Parcels, Scipio. Donna Ellene Story, Kennel! R. Story, William Henry Knopp, Mildred A. Knopp to Hlllard Conley, Margaret J. CQnley, Parcel; Bedford. Rachel E. Cundl!f to Ralph D. Lavender, Mary J. Lavender, .7'H/ acre, Syracuse v~. Flayd V. Hawk, Mary A. Hawk to Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Inc.. Right of Way, OratJae. Everett D. See, Edna M. See to · David Edward BaD, Rebecca Sue · Leading Creek Conserv. Dlst., BaD to Jimmie G. King, Mary R. · Right of Way, Salisbury. King, 1 acre, IBlanon. #' ·' '""""'"" ,,.,, ..... ,.,, /""'"''' ,.~. /J ...... , 01'1 !> .. .. """'" ,,. .... .......,.. ............. ·~ ~ I 1 "•'" 18 ~' '"' c ••,•..,, I ••••"~ '" ... ..~. r. ..., ... ... ·~ · .' ....................... .. .. . ..... · ·~, .•. IWi ' .... .. r .• ~ ou •~ J ~ '"' " ' .,,.., ro.-"'' ........ n .. , ,. , t ....... . ~ ......" '~' "'' . .... .. 0•" II'J ' ~ ,., ,; "' ... ,,,, .. -~ ... ······· "·•·' "b " " .... HI " "'' ''' '''' .,.., ~......... .,,. .,,.,., . . . ... . . ..,. · ·'"'"' "" '-•..•.. I ~J " '"~'"' W oh~, , 01· .......... . ....... . . ~ ' f .. ~.~··"· • ..,'*""""' "•"''""" "·.. .... .... . .., "'""'""' "" ... ,., ..... . . • ..... ..... ... ~ . .. .... .. . . .. .,..... . ,...... ,., "" " ' ''' ... "'" ...... ""' " ' ""' .. ••••• • " .., . '"'"' • •n• ~ l'!o """ ~ ll· 1-<• 0 81 "'"· PUBUC SALE , Julv 23. 1973. 10:00 a:m. the Home National Bank. Aa· cine. Ohio will offer for sale at public auctiOn on the bank parking lot the lotlow1ng : 1970 Forester Tra11el Tra1ler Senal No. 69180717AB. ' 19 78 Ford F150 Four Wheel Dr•ve P1cku p. Ser 1al No . F14HCBJ7476 197:4 Senal Ford Gran Torino No. 4H30F188703 · Home National Bank. Racine. Ohio reserves the nght to bid at the sale .;mc:llo remove any or all ~~the •t erns from the sale at any 11m e. On July 14. 1983. m the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No . 24168. Florence Baker. 5 Mam Street. Middle· port, Oh•o 45760. was appointed Executri>< of th e estate of John Woodrow Baker. deceased. late of 5 Main Street Middleport. Oh10 45 760. · Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 3tc COMMUNITY .SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI a, lhoppl111ln your homllaru you -on ... the_, and luran your car and avoid the huarda of hllhway and ~ay travllina; It PIIYI to lhop where you llvel The Daily Tribune ... . __________L_______.----·---1 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own aa ana order by mall with this coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you vet results. Money not refundable. i' Name ___. - - - - - - - - 1 I Addren--------- Phone------------ Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING Social Worker for 100 bed Skltltcl Nursing Facility Minimum Requirements: Bachelor's Degree In tal Wartc HHtth tare Experience Prete......r DNTACT: rector of Personae! ' teaoant Valley Hospital alley Drive . ,t. Pleasant, WV 25550 PH: (3141 675...:Mo An equal apportunlt emptoror Reel Estate General . FOR SALE EDITH A. HAYMAN residenct on Vine Street, Ill· cine, Ohio. now offered for sale at $20.000.00. Property lppllisld at $25,500.00. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN n there is I lllp lot !"-~ J)tS with this prvperty. For infortllltioft cantact Fred W. Crow, Attorney, Ponwoy, Ohio, Telephone 992· 5132 or Ruth EUis, Columbus, Telephone AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS Autlloriztd John Deer, Nlw Holllnd, Bush K UStDM AR RACINE RAFT 949-2737 ntmo . ......, ~ .. " " '' "' JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE ' -l .,.. , ' I til Cleaning & Installation New Systems PH. 992-.7119 Day. or Night 1. 6-29· 1 1110. pd Kitchen Cabinets - Root· ina - Sidinc- Concroie Patios - ~ldtw~lks New Construction - Remodelina - Custo11 Pole Barns. NEW LISTING - 6 room,one fl, bat~ garage w~h 3rms.and 2 rm. house on I~ level lot for $;15,000. NEW LISTING - R~er front Ire anti 6 rm. house w~h 12 acres. What a view, what a price of on~ $38,500. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofirw &Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 NEW USTING- 145 acres of nice rolling land. Good 2 story painted bam with concrete floor ~ e•cetlent condition. On~ $65,000. 12-20-Hc 2. 3. 21. ' '22. 4. 23. s. 25 . . 1. 26. a. ·I 'I ...I I I .f .I 'I 27. - - ---.- 10. ! 2S . 29. t I. 12. 31, 13. 32 . 14.· 33. 34. 30. IS. 16. -· .. - - --- 14. 6. 9. ~ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ' REMODELEO - · Down payment anti take over. 6 rms., carpet~& gas furance. 3 bedrooms and nice kitchen. •Lowest Rates LOOK AT !HIS- 3 bedrooms, bath gas hea~ city .water, porch, basement and carpet· ing On~ $6,500. Around 'Friendly Ssrvie SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 5 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 bed· rooms, 2 battt;, step-saver kit, I& famtly rm.. frep~ce, 2 car garage, stJn deck and lg level l<t $59,900. 742-2328 S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE -· - - · - - - . 35. 742-2352 · FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER OHIO VALLEY STRIP COAL S3QJO Dew1yne WHiiema • Scottie Smith Ali llokes and Models Antenno Installotlon House Calls and Shop Servico Avoillble AND HOllE IIAINTEIIAIICE 'Aootlnc Of ell trpos lllldentlol I Commlfclel 'Gutters & DOWOIJIOUII 'Storm Windows I Doo11 FREE ESTIMATES ATON . $2,700.00 or Best Offir 20 '"" Elporltnct WOilK OUAIAHTBD . PH.992·3006 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 or 949·2180 PH. 992-2280 2-23-tfc_ 7-15-11110d. C.rpeted, bathroo• with shower, ps or elect. rllfrl&.. furnace, & lot. Watsr hater, ranp, sink. cu. tlect., or bltlely lilhts. slups 6, excellent condiHon. ROOFING 5-16·1 rna . ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT TERESA'S CAKE DEC.ORATING Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes 3 ACRES - 6 rm. country, 3 bedroom hama bath, ~oon fix. . msulaled, oak kit woodbumer flue. As~ng $27,500. "Ucanoed 8o IIIOjWtecl" APPLIANCE SERVICE · , in& and pilinti.._ siOI\It r doOIS and wind(/Ws. · All •WelhiN •Dithwathera R.nae1 'Call: ~9-22~- •Drv-a •FrMnn '' . THE KOUNTRY KLUB GoH Lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6 for $.40.00 SIUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Go~ Trips 'Pro Sltop 'Fittin& Center 'llelal Woods 'Club Repair -' 'Fishin1 ' John Teiford Chester 6- 16 . 1 110 . CARPENTER SERVICE ..................... 'I' •and ......... stARTING AT ~oueliweflc _,..,...01111 r~ ROUSH · chine repelr, ~rta. end auppll11. Pick up end delivery, Devil V1cu,um CIMner, one helf mile up 6-29·1 ma. lXI ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS CONSTRUCTION New H011es - Extensive Remodelinc. · •I nsurance Work oeustom Pole Bldas: & G•raps •Rooflnc Work . <AiumllUII & V'mrt Sldinp Sizes start from 12'•1&' ·' UTILITY BUILDINGS Slz¥ from &'lli' Up to 24'136' lnsulatd Doc Houses , P&S BUILDINGS ·! 15 Yeart Experience GI!G ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2282 Racine, 011. · , .•. Pl! .•ni~3-}~~1 . 10-6-ttc 11-ll·tfc MILLER ELECTRIC .. SERVICE Fqr all your wiring nuda; furn1ce1 ••· pair nrvice and .lnltatlltlon. Realdlntiel & Commercial Cell 742-3196 31 Homao lor Situetiono Wanted 441-3172 Modern Brick Ranch, 3 BA, K.. OR., LR , ·2 betht, 2 cor Wented . Junk autos, any condition. Coli 814·388· Room, bo•rd •nd care for an elderly peraon in my home. 8303. Rauonobto. Coll982-1022. garage, 1.2 plus acre, c&tv sch., WaJ:aon Rd. oft 31. ·sundlng timber. any •mount. The bigger the 3 bedroom houaa, 1 ~ Nth. attached a•rege. completely bettor. Colt 38B·9906. . 13 446-3385. -::~:----:------- fumlohod. •40.000. Celt 61 4· U8 -2S80. Eutorn ,tnouranca Wanted to buy pine timbet. School district. Coli 814-379·2472. Wented tai buy used coal &. wood hNtere. Sw•ln Furnl- BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold. eilver dol· len, wood Ice boxee, atone jan, entlqun. etc.. Com· plate hou1eholde. Write : I~· 4 room houoe whh bath ond eurance Co. hal offered aervicet for fire insurance coverage, In Oellle County for elmoat a century. Farm, home and peraonal propelrty coverage• are nallable tO meet indlvldu•l nHda. Conteet Rev Wedemeyer. agent. Phone 388· 8249. double c•r g•regt. About 1 acre lind. Owner moved ou1 of 1own. RHeonably priced. 614·364·8380 or814·313· 0184. SANOY AND BEAVER 1---------Ranch type tbrlck). 3 bed· roome, fireplace, atuchecl garage. full be11ment. newly ahlngled roof, w ..ldna distance to Pomeroy Elem. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ar• you J)llying to much tor Oh. Or 992· 7780. your hospltel-heelth lneu· School. $40,000. Coli 992· . renee. Call Cerroll 8143. Wentell1o b"". New. used• Snowden, 446·42&0. 1---------- entlque furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houa•· holdo, Colt Ooby A. Mortin 814·912·8370. Buying dolly gold, 3 bedroom houee. fireplace. lii'W.;;;t;;dt(i[i(l-l hot water helt, land ciDn18 to tract av•lleble. 202 Buner· ~ nut Ave .• Pomeroy. •&.100. •" 614-992-2007. oliver co Ina, rlnge. jewelrv, eterling ware, old coln1. ler'ge currency. Top pricea . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Good uNCI lumber aize 2 by 8. 20ft lang for floor jol8t or other lumber. 1114-992- : :?'· General H.-ullng •nd Tr.. h For Sale In A. . .vlle-1~ Service. Reliable atory, 3 bedroom hou•. end dlp.ndeble. Cell 441- Large lot. H•rdwood floore. 3159 bet-n 9 and I. full beoomont. drlllod wott. ceramic 111e kitchen pnd .._ Experience houM pein1ing ba1hroom. Birch cablne1e In end lawn mowerrep1lr. Very kitchen. UB.OOO. Colt 114.' 1" reasonable retes. Clll 441- 37B·8223 oftor 5 p.m. removel 8688. 6 room houH wtth 2 eddl- .:,'\r tion•l lots. Good location. ~ Syreeu11. Tom Orueaei' 1301. Trath heullng. coal or C-4 A:utometlc trana~laalon televl1lons, wather, 11 on 1acrfmoreor""· Meig1 · Co. This fine home hu .}:-: leundry room & sewing ·· 1 ... room to boot! II A1k Warren. · 038-Centrel 1ir condition- '· ~ ­ Will do babyelnlng & haute- lng In this llkl new 3 ~ :., cleaning. Call 441· 7606. bedroom brick · & frame · home. Quiet country Mttlng .. . SEPTIC •yatems, landiCIIp· naer Rutland. Enjoy the pool· : lng (ell size of dozers). gravel It fenced beck yerd. ·. ~ • dirt hauling, wllley thort •62.000. Colt Zolta. 814- , · , or long gea • water lines, 1194-3543 if no antwer~_ . bllckhoe work. Free eetl- 814-896-1082. . ' metel. Phone 304-2733186 or 304·273·8830. HOUSE, a11umable 8% per- · , cent loan, 3 bectroom, aU. electric, central alr, 2 lot~ ' , wall. ..ke tr1ller trade ln. ' · Galllpolla Ferry. WV. CeU ' -. · SWEEPEI\ end -ing ma- Reduce ufe & felt wtth Go&- copeuloo • E·Vop •water pllla' .Fruth Phermacey. 4 · Ttrrttoriet ev•llable for MW AVON repre1entetivee or you ct1n sell where you work. Colt 448-21 56. Sale1m1n of electronic equlpmen1. Send reiUmt to ' Giveaway 1 ANY PERSON who hoo anything to give ewey end doea not offer or ettempt to offer eny other thing far ute lftiY pl.ce an ad In thla column. There be no cherge to the ldvertlter. w• THE TROPHY KING ~ (-.tt . . . . . V. C. YOUNG Ill olodltoal- .. 992-6215 or 992-7314 rom.roy,Ohto .;, FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY Trophy Manufacturers · PLAQUES ENGRAVING CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS . ~t,t.~t,C. : ,..,...,tt-.. c.< c.O~~~. thing. Will pickup free a. env· lunk P.O. Box·· IIIIS, Kerr, Oh 45143. W1nted Owner·Op~trltore With dump tniler. o1Hdtd for I to 8 weaka stNd¥ wort<. colt 1-800-882-11845 dry-· Phone '$. 814-992·~153. . ,.. oftor 6. 304·676·8809. 'I BY owner. OrHnbrler En: .. ·.i' 1t11. 3 bedroom, mid-entry. . .. .-. 3 .6 ecre1. •7&,000. Clll, ., ..... Busine11 Opportunity oftor 3, 304·676·8183. . I NOTICE I FOR oole arrent, 2 Bedroom (Ohi.o only), 1-S00-321· THE OHIO PUB· trellerlnNewHaven,alrHdy, .... ..•, 7708 ollt. 1116 (WVo only!. LIS HING CO.VALLEY rocommendt 3 Alii for John. Call Fridly or that you ~ bu.,elnell wtth needed. We •r• looking for good ue~retarilll Hille, partlcu..rly typing end CRT entry, Speed and accuracy lrw 1he key1 tO CUCCIII. Houraant 9 to e. M-F. Apply In Person at Robbins and gated the offering. room. brick buement wtth MOVE TO THE TOP gerege in basement, on · 1 · we would like to lhow you ecre plu1 lot, blautlfull.,. • N. lendecaped. wood deck Of', .• h~w you Cen etert et the top rear, Thla quality home h11 · of the rnl eltete lndut1ry. been reduced tor quick Hie. · ~ ... ~. dominating the eelllng and C1 It d 814 441' lllltlng volume In your eree. Ul 10 1 Y· · • -:.."· .•, with • minimal dollar lnveet- ==~g: 448-7901 • 814-211· .. · ~~~ eat up, cell 304-882· 210. CONSTRUCTION 'PH. (304) 882-2276 HOME REPAIR Roofing - Sidin1 Troughs, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home s.20.1 mo. ·PERSONALIZED POOLS Rep1irs ... "Fftt Estimates" ... Call: Georae Gum Ph. 992-5433 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. 5-16·2 mG. Kitchen 6·9·111111.. Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING . BISSEL.L SIDING CO. ... 949-2860. He Sunday llewerd. 114·11 -3144 "FREE ESTIMATES" Long Bottom •rea. :*CHAIN LINK FENCING 8 War11ntld by Sears For 5 Yurs. ALUIIIIIUII SIDING ---- - - -· CATALOG ISearS IMERCH .. NT JAMES KEES.EE PH. 992-2772 - . "' ,._II _..,. • p-. ..., Glb'--Own-· L...;.P.;,H;.;·..;9;..9;..2;;...;-2;;.1.;.7.;.8.;..._______,;.;·...;;•.;.•..r,.: • \j Publtc Sale & Auction Auction. every Tue1d1y VINYL I ,, 1-=======::=:·. · '" Yellow-white, white leot, f - dorll. -rln\ catt... "Buutlful, Custom Built Gl111t1" Call for fr• sldlnaestimltes, 949-2801 or 6121/lln • pupplae % Poodle ond 1<1 a..gte. Mather tun blood Myoro , B..gle, fethor tun br..t poodle. Colt 814-38Bmanl,with throught en 1110de· 9SI4. · lmmedla1e Poeitiona av•lle- tlon our company. C1fl 1. . :•.., ble for one full time 1nd one or write uefor lnformedon or 32 Mobila Homes ... . Pert Irish Setter • P.lrt pert time Socl•l Worker with en Interview: STROUT for Sale Germon Sllophord, with dog experience working wtth REALTY, Inc .. Oopt. G., .... hOUM. Col 114·2411·81121. mentelly retllrcled lndlvldu· 1801 N. -Front Sl. , Herrls· 1 - - - - - - - - - -· 1 ole. A bechalere degree In b PA 17102 Ph TRI-STATE MOBILE' .,; Froo to good home. Puppleo. eoclel work or pheycology 1 1r~~0-841-4218 'ar HOMES. USEO· CARS, '- . 114-892·7391. mutt. Send reeume 10 Do- 234·0138. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS.' ' notd Walker. Advococy • CHECK OUR PRICI!S. CALL , , Bytvo- block • white Pratoctlvallervl.. e. Gelllpa· 448-7172 . ldtton, Holto-n bleclc kit· lit Developmental Center. -:c:-::-:----:--- 1----------""'" 1en. Otengl kltten·Bob. Golllpatlo, Oh 41131. 22 Money to toan CLEAN USED MOBIL!\- ··~· Cuta. Good homo. White HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL0 ; 1 ~ , f•m•l• e111 1'h y. .,. old. fl0-f100 dolly commit· tTY MOBILE HOME SALEB. . • 114-848-2732. tiona po11ible plue monthly 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLttr,' '· '• ·, bonu1 on repe.t 11i11. ConRT 36. PHONE 448·?274-; •: ' .,¥, TWO lleogle.ty.,.·pupploo. 1 tumebte pr~ue11 everyone fem•l• end one mill. 8 uNo. Ou1tlty for company 1969 12x50 2 bdi, total,:,,·.: w..lle old. mother 11 PIJrt car. 1rnel, ineurance. retireoloc. e3,400. 1979 I 4xlll 2 - · D-ohund ond to -ott dog. men1 proar•m . Full-pert bdl.. total eloc., 16,800> "·•' ·Tolephono 304-173-1888. limo. Call 675·2938 In Coli 814·441·0176. · , •. ., - n County. 247-20511 23 Profaulonal Meigs County. or 448· Trailer 1nd hlt tor rent or Nle. :'-ii Services 1888. 8 Loat and Found on Land Contract. Calf 11 ~ ~~· 268-8840. •. • .!0 LOST Mele 8temooe cot S W.nted: A reeponlibee P.,. C&L lookkHpWig 2 bedroom. •lr condltlonw, moe. ohL In Cor• eree. eon to llw in with elderty tedy for bo1nl and oman Broad range of boollhelng p1tlo. Trailer end pltio car- ·· · Anoworo to Sobeotlon, Ro· wagao. Call 388-8361 or end teJl aervlcea •vellllble to peted. Excellent condlt6on .• ··1:· wold. CaN 114·241·'5120. 387-7889. .uti your buain111 nMds . Cell448-3847 . · ... ,3 .., Carol Nool 441·3812j~::....--:_:_::....______ LOST: Am·Firi hood 18S1 14xll " phone reclo. Left an .....,. by MER RI·M AC noodo 3 dom· lloatne levy Wed. morning. onatratoreln thla er'lllll Olft1. PIANO TUNING f5 off plut~~A!C~o~nd~~~~~~~ : • ,~ home decor h:eml on dlecounta to eenior cltlze~t· t9,600. Cell Ploooe call 814·141-2172. toya, ~ ' 'J perty plan. Car and phone churchH·IChOOII. C1ll Bill nec1111ry. Hlghellt commlel .month old ten • white port 81on. No Investment, dellv· Pit bull toat·tn Flo-do Rd. erlng, or collecting. Call • - · Colt 192-1278. 814-742-3084. Atoa book· LDIT: Mete clog, port Cattle. tng portleo. INSUlATION ~011!!!..-.~·-------~.--------~ C1U .;f;: "FINCINc; I'IIOVfDIS I'll tV ACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" J&l BLOWN Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1h011. wormed. 814·388·8354. IH!&-1\'c ' Chow •nd % Huekey fomole, oxc. phyolcat hHith.' 111 . Installed And RUBBER-BACK TWEED ~ 12 Bill Gene Johnaon 3 Announcements & 4-5-ttc Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. 1 .lor V·8 1974 Muatong. oro, l1on. Coil 814·388· 304·171·2BB4. B813. ' F7-Cozv 3 bedroom home Vinyl Sidinas Dtivid Bric~loe PIU92·7119 PARTS end SERVICE C~RDINAL FOR YOUR V.A. OR F.H.A. lOAII SEE US OR CALL 992· GRASS CARPET 'Alumin~m •Refrlg~~retorl &21·1 mo. SWISS DESIGN . - Cedar Street, 2 battt;, lg dinin& hot water heat, central ar and full basement On~ $45,000. INSTAllED WITH PAD Got! 1-614-446-4112 'CusiDft\ Pole Bldcs. & GoiiJII 'Roofinc Work Makes All Work Gu111ntud "Free Estintes" . or Wo 1111 qUIIfiJ Ulld Corl. •1nsuta~ct Work 985-3561 PH. 992-3047 HIDE.,A-WAY - Relax by this lg bass ~ka Modern 7 rm. chalet homa Has ev'f'llhing you need. 78 acres and fences. $195,000.00 or gOOd offer. Housing Headquarters KEN'S All types of roof WO!k.new or repilir, .&Uitell and downspouts, autter cl11111- JOHN'S AUTO SALES ' 2 family yad uga, ~~ . ·. Handeraon Street. Boottlo IYIH pupo. Free to MonDy morning. people you know, •nd NOT SPLIT foyer home on At~· ·"'~ goad home. Colt 114·241· to 11nd money through the 5114, Poner vicinity. ThrMt .5871. Data Entry Operator mill until you heve lnvasti· bedroom a, 1 'A beth a, dining · · 84 ACRES - HemloCk Gr. oak lloors, birch k~. 3 bedrOOms drilled wei, young fru~ treeS and tg fishing pond. As~ng $75,000. 3816. FOR FUTURE USE" ROOFING Replacement Letters Dovld Brlckleo Buolneoo With GENERAL CONT~ACTING, Inc. New Ho11es - Extltlsive Remodelin& "CUT OUT H. L. Writesel . houH before overp111.18th 19th, SM5. Everything ~~ch~o~o~p:.::::::::::::~~H~o~nd~o~rt~a~n~,~·?~.~~~~ Mlddloport, ah. 814-9923476. e·· • ... & Vicinity ·················--"--·····-·-J' .. a. tuN, 448·3119. 3rd. • Olivo St.. Goltlpollo. Oh . Route 4, Pomero C. L. $1295 6-22-1 mo.-Ptl. ERNEST MITCHELL MINE RUN Chester, Ohio P.h. 986·4269 II No Answlf, Colt 985·4382 Hl-tfc fWICH -About IO'yiS. old & looks nk:e. Eat-in kt,'utility rm., carpet~& 3 bedrooms and garaga level lot Just $38,500. Good Selection Of . -- . -· I I ·--- - - · - - l _, - ... ---- - I --"'[ --- - I I I SERVICE CALLS O..rgeo Croolc Rd. Colt ,~----~------~1-4_48_·_02_9_4_.______~- -. - ----- - - - - ·--·- - WE ALSO DO H 6141-992·3325 - -- - - --· - 20 . Aluninum C.ns ...... 20' lb. Rldlllors ............ . 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. S1.00 hundred Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Plcldn& Up Auto Badi11 Phone YOUNG'S 19, Copper ....................45' lb. A~•·• I !Wanted II. 18. Hoc. Farm Equipment Duler · Farm Equipment Parh & Service These cash rates include discount I ~For Sate ( )Announcement I ) For Renl Washers, Dryers Ranps, Refriaerators ~ - " ""'''' COUNTRY - 5 rooms & bath 2car garage anti one acre near Rutland. Only $13,500. 11 U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILU, OHIO M o~·· "Senior Citizens 10% Discount'' PR~ATE COURT OF MBClS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN WOOD· ROW BAKER, DECEASED C.. No. 24188 NOnCE OF , APPOINTMENT OF FIDUQARY SALES & SERVICE RUST? HS-1 mo. pd Po ~''"""' .... . n· Public Notice SHOP LOCALLY He !'!!iterated that while Miss Morgan had told him stories that could embarrass government offl. clals, she never discussed any videotapes. "She told me about Incidents, but ·she never told me about tapes," he said. Meanwhile, Steinberg malp· talned his snence about the tapes he had described to reporters last Monday. Steinberg had said he had been given three videotapes show· log sex parties Involving six men and lour wcmen, Including Miss Morgan and Bloomingdale, the department store heir who was a member of President Reagan's jjldtchen cabinet.'' Bedford. . Helen R, Beck, Executrix, to Francis A. Bookman, Er1a R. Bookman, Lot 7, Orange. I /,., , , ,, ,/ /' "~',, , ,, . ' r/,. .. (7) 18, 25.'181 1, talnly speaking from hearsay; the other may or may not have seen them by now." B.D.T. Resources to Jon D. Jostwal, Jan M. Jostwal, Parcel, Scipio. . CarmU Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Margaret Johnson to Paul C. Hammond, Delpha J . Harnmond, .66 acre, Sutton. Larry D. Edwards, Margaret A. Edwards to Buckeye Rural Elect· ric Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Rutland. Steve R. Barnett, Kathleen Kutsko Barnelt to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Inc., Right or Way, Scipio. Jack M. Nelson, Mary Nelson to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Salem. Don B. Cullums, Fonna Kay Culluma to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Inc., Right or Way, Bedford. Columbia . Gas Transmission Corp. to Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Operative, Inc., Agteauent, '' " ~ > n '•·• ••"·' ' ·'• ...... . . ,, .,., Public Notice County property transfers AlVa J. Coates, Mary J. Coates to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Dayton H. Spencer, Sarah E. Spenner to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Roher! Weedy, Sharma Weedy, Estli<!r Bakey, Eleanor Wingett, Elrna Wee$4!, Donald Weese, Eliza· beth Bright, Franldln L. Bright Sr., Evel)'ll Kreisel, William E. Kreisel, Eloise M. Seely, Vernon G. Seely, Ellsworth 0. Edwards, Gladys L. EdWards, Ernmogene Holstein, Emmett Edwards, Dorothy Ed· wards, Wmtam E. Wingett, Jea· nene Wingett, Ruth Strode, George K. Strode to Robert L. Wingett, (Re-Record I, Parcels, Sutton. George Nelgler, Beulah Nelgter 10 George J. Nelgh:ir, Beulah M. Neigler, 93 A., Letart. Reid A. Young to Charles H. Faulk, Jr., Unda R. Faulk, 7 A., Chester. Jolin Victor Wippel, Mary Wippel to Olarles H. Faulk, Jr., Linda R. Faulk, 7 A., Chester. Cllarles H. Faulk, Jr .. Unda R. I . Faulk to Richard Ray Rupe, Alta Ann Rlipe, 5.fll A., Chester. Fanners Bank & Savings Co. to I I A, ,,,, of 171 18, 19. 20. 3tc Witnesses confirm tape existence LOSANGELES (AP) -Attorney Marvin Mitchelson, who once· represented slain model VIcki Morganinherpallmonysultagalnst . the late Alfred Bloomingdale, said Sunday two people have confirmed , the existence of sex tapes that could embarrass a Reagan cabinet member. But Mitchelson said he does not bel~ attorney Robert K. Stein· berg' ever had seen any such tapes. "I believe there are tapes, but I don't · think Steinberg had any tapes," said Mitchelson, reached by telephone In Madrid, Spain. "I bellevetberearetapes,andltcomes from two separate sources." Mltchelsonrelusedtonameelther of his sources, butsaldheconsldered ...... . . .... .......... v,...,..,,., )~ Nonce ' Not•ce IS 1'1erebv given that t1'1e undersigned intends to make appl1cat•on to the Common Pleas Court. Probate OMs1on of Meigs County. Ohio. for an order to change 1'11s name to W1ll1am Lew1s Foster. Ill. Sa1d applicatiOns will be by petition to be filed fn sa1d Court. on OP. aher the 22nd day of II "''"' "''~ ""'•do...­ ·~ ·"'"'"'"&.'-"" "' .. ,................... Public Notice · BRUSH FIRE -A flrefllhlerradlo& lnformaUon to ·~ al&emptlng to control a 100-acre brush lire In llle Anle.,pe Valley, north of Los Angeles ~~~- ~ IV O.IO ... o< l • ~•l '~'""' ~~- 17 '' ........ .................,,. . ... ,, ,· ...... . ,. ..... ~ '"~·-· ,., ... '"'"k ........... ...., ~ ~~ lt<m ..... tt G OIN" ""'~ :: ~ l . ..... - •• ,, ••••,. .. o.., •.~"""' /I M ooo;•Oo i...., . -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy - Trencher -Walar - Sewer -Gao Llnao -Septic Syotams LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH. 992-2478 OF Riders &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Ptt 992-5468 B.,.n of &loll. otumln~~n Clll$, lroll. mtlllls. . lOP PRICES USED APPLIANCES BOGGS TIRED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL ..;..'" ...... Pt'Pie&aanC .... Yord Solo an Mil Crook Rd. Wanted To Buy -· ,· ···· -- ·· ··· ···· · ··· · · ··· ·-- -- ~ Long Y•rd Sale 1 Bth· 23rd. 9 -7 Stero , teble. chalre, LP'a, 415"e. t1p11, chain aaw. toote, clott)et, mlac. Rein ct~ncels. Rt. 141 1o Uncoln Pike. Johnaon Rd. We pay c..h for late model clAn uHd ciln. · PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers .......... ·' Middleport ·w. ',.. ' P.om&rov ~ & Vicinity 7-S-2 mo. pd.. 1·\3-tlt ...... =~~~!:!~~e·.-:~~·b~f.g : ...... oiiiiipoiii........ . 2 oolllng new. uMd• antiquo furniture . 814-992-1370. Otby A. Mortln. AUCTION every Soturdey night. a p.m. Mt. Alta Auc11an Born. Cantign· monte taken ovary Soturdoy 1:00 tilt toto limo. Emmo Belt Auctlnaor, 304·428· 8177. - SIDING a.. r..... Alsa Tronsmiltian 992-5682 ar 992-7121 2.26.ucc SUPERIOR VINYL We ........... end..... core riidlliloN end'-' w ....... We ......, ecid bohnd lOCI out...,. ~: We elso nopeir AUTO & TR'UC.K REfAI R SMITH NELSON MO'I:ORSI Inc. EUGENE LONG RADIATOR . SERVICE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Yerd saleS Auction r=~~~~~::~li;:=======:::t========:;'lr.:========J;:=======~ HEMLOCK PIPELINE Sale night. ' Krodel Park Club ~ouuatoo., Lol'ln.nlePtooNNoentt. · WYC_,-1 "' • 114·117·71(!1. Taking application• for n.w 4lelere for Meige and Qallla Ca . Aloa taking · now book· Friendly Homo Portleo. 814-742-3010. l~ge P.rt time joba In Pomeroy lor yauthe. Agoo 12 thru 18. l=antact tho Dolly Sontlnot. 114·112·2111. • CHRISTMAS IB .COMING· -IELL AVON NOW and ltlrt IIVingl Eem good moniy utllng beautiful glfto. buy yowo ot dltcOUnt. Col ti2·31ZI end otk for Rolph. llkltt Poeroon Auatlanaor ..,_,, Form. An· *'"' • E-. ·lqul4allon Nleo. 1..:.;=..-_____ .._.... •toondo4tn Ohio • Pooltlan evollebto lor o per· WYo. 104-178-1711 or oon wonting to otart o now 104-17S.I1el. aoraor ao e clontot ao•tent. Ouollltcaflono: logo1 to Anight et teem. •bit to work with tho 11 Tn ._...._.,,. -:.._-Md · toP.O.Iox721-H.C·OThe would .,. "'"· aono~ raoumo Coneltn••to of 111 uood Dotty Ientine!. P-ay. ...toomo. Rlollant" R.,otweyo ,.oldo Oh 41711 6 A - . 271-301 . ~--·_ _. _ _ _ _ Werd Ward"• Keyboard, U•d two bdrm. mobil8 , . 441-4372. homea, furnllhild . Brown'8 · 'L: Trailer Perk. Mlneravllle. Oh ., ·., '• PIANO TUNING·LANE DA· 81 4-9!12-3324. NIELS. Rellobia earvlcol---------..:; ''·"' olnco .1918. Aooacloto of 1970 12xl0 1r11111. Pority ,; '' Brunlclrdl Mueic Co. Phone tumlshiiO. woodburn..-, ¢.• _, 1·:C A. Now carf>etlng, !"''•Y. ... extras . Cen be moved or •tt '~ on nice farm lot •aaoo ~ '.'.:':' 614-882-11710 oftor I p.m .. 1 •• :. ' " 814·742·28111 . ... .·-- ... ' 31 Homaa for Sale Newly romadalod 2 atoty Mobil Ho...., 8 • 31. Fur- nllhed, nlce cerpMing. com-"' hf • plate with llum. etorm win· ... •• dow1. Good condhion Md• .~ •.• cl11n. Nice little home. Kehh ~ frame. 1 'At b•h. 3'h acrM. cl1y echoole, riverview. Stenoert. Albeny, Oh. 181· · 1741 or 89B·IIOn. · -··••e. USED Mobile Hamoe, 304·,l l •,'" ' " 1176-2711' . ' . U2,000. Coli 446·4222 REAL IAIIGAINI 1 yoer old bt·loval, 3 Ill, A·1 cond., geroge • booomont, brloll front. lo~go lot, cttv oohoato. 41<1 mlleo from Oeltlpotto. - . Twp. 138,100. 441· 1038. \ . •: - - -14x70 - - - -NIIIIUI. - - - - -.. !& •• 1878 2 ,,:~., bedroom. ltlrge beth. very. r goad condition UO.OOO. • ' ..:. 304-171·1B71. 12KI0 :::J '"· 4x12 ~~ 1'.~:.".:'.::: ~~!:'mo': .:;::.,~ ~~:!,':!: F,s'~A~_::,:~:',i ~<~. "*"""" . .... homo with ttropteoe, poutato10 to ....a oto ond ahopplng. Colt ,_e_1_4_-•_•2_-_ee_4_1_.- ·-...,... bto waoclbunw, ·' ' �The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time · 51 Household Goods Beda, qu ..n , *126; twin, 17& . Box apring, mat· treiHI, frames, practically new. 446· 1589. 1972 HOlley P1rk mobile home, 2 bdr., .unfurn., g .. heat. good conditton . Call 1-614-682· 7340 or 446· U82. Brand new White MWing mochi.. 179. Slighly point damage , reg . price 1329.95. Call collect 614· 386·46311 . CLEARANCE SALE, SAVE UP TO $4,000.00 ON NEW '83 MOBILE HOMES. All on - - - -cu.ft. Yoipoint refrig . lot. New 14x 70 Fairmont 2& $11,995 .00. 14ft. wide. 3 bedroom, 6 " outlide wall1, aide by . .,iae large freezer. evocedc g ~rn *260. Celt' 446· 80 ~3 ur U8·8181 . fully inaulated , $12.600.00 . 12x60, , 2 bedroom , $9,70 .00. 12x60. 260.00. Used 2 b~room mobile 64 home. 50' long. $1,500. Plus many more to choose 'rom . All State Modut.r Homes. half way between Knouff Coal & Firewood Pricoo reduced Moy.July. Pick up or delivet"ed. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 814·268·8246. Huntington S. Pt. Pleasant on St. Rt. 2 . 304·576· 2711. REMODELED 2 bedroom mobile home, $4500. Call 304· 675 · 2049 anytime. ask for Raymond. 1978 SHANNON. 3 bed· room, ell electric. 14x70. built on room 1 2x28. coal or wood burner, large porches. utility building. acre land. Jerry's Run Rd. 304·676· 2366. TWO bedroom trailer, 2 porches, underpannlng, 4 ecre1, metal building, prlvote drive, drilled well. 304· 876· 73 21 · 33 Farms for Sale Molgo Co. Rd 18. 88 ocrn 1/ 3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rights. unlimited gravity fed 1pringweter. maturing timber, fenced In pa1tu111, 24' by 30' polo bern. Iorge utility buldlng. Beautiful 8 room home. all electric, completely lnou· lated. Include• new carpet. fenced In yard, Hlf cleaning oven, tide by 1ide refrlgere · tor freezer, Alhly wood burning stove. Ideal for klde and homo. •8B.OOO. Call 448· 9610 or 992·3505. 189 acre farm, 2 houaes, 2 bern1, frH g11, 40 · ecr" tillable ground. Reat in palture • woods. 1 mile west of Rutland off Rt. 124. 814· 245·9435. 36 Lots & Acreage 36 acrat at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd_. Owner financ Ing available. Coll446·8221 after 6 weekdays. ApproJIC . 33 acres development property. 20 minute from Gallpolia on paved road, with county water. t18.000. Serioua enquirea only. Daya446·7901e•k for Mr. Lambert. Evening• 304· 522·9469 . l\llisc . Merchandise For ..,. metal culvert 6 inch thfu 410 Inch In otock. State 56 Pony. Coli 4411·96419 . AKC block Lib. pupploe, 2 mole. 2 fomoie. e will. old, t126 . Coil 814· 211·1379. wtth AKC. vary good na- tunod. Fomoloo 1150, male• 11711. 0111441 ·07041. m•• 2 mole CFA roglotorod aoal pt. Hlmelayn kitter11. Very good pedigree. R..oonobly priced. 114·992·7138. 1.:..---- - - - - : - AkC Reg. Golden Retriever pupa, 8wHkaoldwtthahot1 and wormed . 814·742· 2143 or 814·742·29157. •r .,o he".,.· -lckl. 1--------- & -. • ~ • . - .... • • 5 r.f. . houM 10 Edgemont Dr. 2 bdr. S. bath, recently painted, new carpet livlh· groom a dlnlngroom. Oaa hoot., Call 446· 1 370 after &PM . Condomlnum· 2 bedroom, 2 bath, completely turnl1hed. Ocean front, dally maid 1ervice, three pools. tennia coun1, plua 24 hr. 1ecurity guard. M'fnle Beach, SC . Phone oftor &PM, 446·3426 or 614·3417-0480. 3 bedroom houoa, 331 1 Franklin A'vo. No polo. Dop· o1it and reference requl{ed. 304·875·1687. ' MOBILE homo. 1979 Sto· rllng, 14x70, 2 bedroom. total electric, central air. excellent condition. Can be teh on rented lot. French City Brokering Servicee. 8~ 4·448·9.340. 1 bedroom apartment for rant. Coli 441·0390. --Furnllhod apt .. t210, ·utili· Furnished Apartmentl. 1 ond 2 BR, t176 • up. Golllpollo. U8·441 6 of1or 7 p.m. .' Oil, M~ t<XXJN~~ tt?, sot4N'/,1AAT' WOULD a;: IWDNb! ~ 1/00 1m E'B'/ ROliN'/ OF 11VJ fr79,4%.1Z '""-""-~~ 10 IIII:'.Mt/dl~'. RON'S Television Service. Spoclellalng In Zenith ond Motorola, Quazer , end houoo cello. Call 678· 2398 or 446·2464. Fa KTr11 Trimming, etump removol. Coli 876· 1 331 . •• RINGLE'S SERVICE upe· rianced roofing, including hot tar applic.tion, carpenter, etectrician. mason. Call 304· 176· 2088 or 876· 4660. ANNIE - IT'G A~F'LY ~000 Water Wells. Commercial end Domestic . Te•t hole1. Pumpa Seln and Service . . 304·8911·3802. FOfl6ET IT! I GEE 0' YOU GOME&ODY IN TROU8!.E TuiVE ME A 1 JU5T. i50TTII HELP LIFT, lftR. ER~ 'EM! TIW'5 TH' WAY I COYOTE,.. AI'\, l CAN'T Hfi.P IT! lHI\T'5 .. Ell .. YEAH, I ~NOW. I A NICE WAY GUE55 1'M JUST ~!MD T'SE.- OF A • Get your urpet in 1hip ahlpe. Water.removal. FREE; ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814·448·2107. •. E & R T- Service. fully 81timetee. Phone 814· 387·0836, call after& .. lneured.~free SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cv.tOm fit your home. OuarentNd. Advanced Guttor. (Dov 614·692·4088,) (night 614·698·8206 .) ·tlL.LEY OOP AND F. W. ROSJ;RTS ME FLYING THEIR RDoflng end Carpentry work, general repaira, call · Anthony Williamson. 814· 3417·0194. C1"'10N, RDBERlS! LET'S REJOIN THE~~ FIRST MISSION OVER THE WESTERN FRDNT WHEN A~LEY'S NIEUPOR:l' ROOFING • outoldo paint· lng, free eatlmete1, 8143117·0836 . DEVE~OPS ENGIIIIE lROUBLE. Plumbing &. Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 4441·3888 or 446· 4477 JIM ' S PLUMBING. HEAT· INO . Fomerly Dewitt'l Plumbing. Cell 814·387· 0876. Excavating ONE bedroom o p a - . t2211 mcnth, oil utllltloo paid, 304-175·28118. 1.:..--------:----::-- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartmentl now available to oldlrlv & dloabled with on Trailer for rent in Mercer· income of leaa then ville. Oh. t200 mo. pluo •12.300. Rant11111 lor 30 depoolt. Call814·261·1951i percent of ........ lncorn• or 114·251·~ 808 . .Ph- 304··71·1171. • ' '·• BARNEY Cat 21 6 Hoe. dozer a. crane, loedel"l, dump truck. 814446·1142 between 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 84 .. ...'' Electrical & Refrigeration MAGNOLIA!! I TOLD VOU A HUNNERT TIMES NOT TO WANDER OFF IN TH' WOODS Appll•nco Service oil mokeo & models. Wathert·dryera· :•. refrlg. ·ranue•·dlahwaallere- ... : air condltlonere. Bergain ~ Born, 441·8033 . !• •' ,. ,.,,,. ,. ,, SEWING Mochlno repairs. oorvlco . Authorllod Slngor B•'- • Service Shorpon Scluou . Fabric Shop. Pomoroy. 1112· 2284 . Aportmonll. 304·175 · 6548. 42 ,•. Mllg• Excavating. Bulldozer • backhoe nrvlce. ·~~ mente. footers. landscaping, ·" drlvawayl, farm pondt. ,., 114·742·240Tor814·742· • 2018 . Furnllhad one a two bedroom apt. Middleport. aduh:a, no pete. Actv..ce rant pluo 1100. oocurlty.614·912·3174. ONE bedroom opartm-. 402Y, 24th . St. Pt. Ploo.-. phone. 1 ·4114· 9112·1858. ... a.... 86 General Hauling -< Wringer waahlrt, compact IIUtoMatlc weaher, ldandllrd oiH w•-· ' - copoclty we-.. Ill guorantood 30 dayo. We epeclollao. Coil 114·2118·1207. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-176· .•: 7387. :. 87 Hut wo.. wood ... uoocl thrae v-oro. Hoe auto· matte tllermoetat end blowwr. Very good condl· lion. Coli 247·2:4711. • Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 83 he. A.... Gollipollo. 441·7133 or 448· 1 833 . '·' ..,. WHAT MAKES VOU SO PIGHEADED? .CDN-• __ .INNN~ 1:30 D ([J (1) NBC Newt I Ovomlght ([J On Laootlon: Tho Comedy Storo'o 11lh _.. Annlveraary Fa moue grad a ol thle nigh!club return to celebrate. (I) My Little Morgle @ ISPN'o lnolde Bnohlll ([) MOVIE: 'Helo'a llllnd' eCD CNN lludll1• New. because if you get an unnecessarily bad sc~re you may well be g1v.ing an +KQ72 EAST +lotsu . WFEf +s ~QJIOIS undeserved top score to an opponent who is in . , contention.'' •Az fhe evening, and he was in a +tns SOOTII hurry to gel home. East took his ace of hearts and returned the deuce. South took his king, spread his hand and claimed five odd with four spades, one heart, two diamonds and four · clubs. The opponents con· ceded the claim, and South +AQH ' •Kt7 tK83 +AJI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nortb Weot Pass Elll l NT Pass · Jim: "South had had a bad game. It was the last hand of tJI tQ117U !+111 went home." Soulb I N7 Pass rau .· Oswald: "Most of the time 11 tricks would be all that were there. This time there were 12. All South had to do was run off his winners in the black suits, carefully dis· · carding a heart from one hand and a diamond from the other. An automatic squeeze would develop against West. who had been dealt five cards in each red Opening lead: •Q '• • lly Olwlld J•colty , lid J0111e11 JIIC!tlby suit.'' Jim : " South's bad score didn't hurt him . He was near the bottom, as he knew. East·Wes t ' s good score made them first in the field." Oowald: " When you play match point duplicate, you •· have a duty to the other players to do your best at all timea. Even though you are ..· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) '• ~~1.\hlfii)'il ~ ~ THAT9CRAM8LEOWORDGAME • byHenriAinoldandBoblee ' 1 "!!J ~~aJ · U•w•nble l"'- tour Jumbles, one leiter to each square, to torm four O!lllnoly - I CANYF · I K) ........ - ... -·-~- 0 ... ., r I I 0 '• HE ISO'T iHE J05 A$ A PIANO MOVE!<: AL.THOU6H HE COUL.DN 'T EVEN DO iHI5. , - J I I I) Answer hera: Sarurday'o I Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as suggested by r~e aoove cartoon. · rXXXXJ rI I Xf A (Answers romorrow) Jumbles: BLOOD YOUNG LAWYER VELVET Answer: What hls curly hair was beginning to doWAVE GOOD·BYE · ' .. • tttMIIYJtf' llr THOM.AS .IOSIPH ACIIOIIS 1Boat- 5 Sebring DOWN 1 Toe woe andLeMans .... .. z Love affair 3 Ibsen's pia)" liThe :-:-" 11Esau's gnndson 11 Go through 4Bea buttinsky 5 Rent anew :1% Optimistic I Muslim name u Newt.oo-John 7 Public 14~ lJ"~ .. works expert Madeleine" -~~ 17 Seetlie light . UAfrlcan WQI'III ztWrat ZlFamaus Quaker zz Ttlegraph 8 Another name for Satan Zl Bridge (Fr.) ZZKJng Arthur's 28 Stone marker· '. 29 Mr, 11 t Caulking court malerlal 23 Mollusk 11 Rotund delicacy U Frenchman's Z4 Inthedwnps name 26 Harbor to U Hide remember Ileeds'' ..· director . -. 33 Prpsperity_ 35 Cotton - • 36 Actor · '·.• Hingle HFrench painter ' Zl Border on • "Turandot" characler .Z7 May (Ger.) ztlnfecUve »Old draper's meuure JJ.~ river II Arrest llr-t II Melon 17 "Alina Christie'' author saor11y1ng (prefix) • .Kind of metal •streetcar oll.-18 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXIl Ia LONGFIILLOW e PEANUTS JONES BOYSWATERSER· VICE . Coli 4114·367·747,1 ' or 114·317·0191. 818r Trek 7:30 • ([J Lil DetMtor (I) Frat~~le Rock Vleit tho world of Frogglo Rock ..,. darneeth the beaeme"t of · an eccentric innntor. (I) Doble GUllo ()) E8PN .,__,.,. (J) Andy Orlfflth (I) (I) Fomlly F (1) Buoinooo Report ® You Aoked F!W It IDl Moneymokert • CD Ent.rbllnment Tonight 8:00 II ([J (1) MOVIE: 'lophlo Loren Hor Own Story' ([J MOVIE: 'Arthu( Cil I Spy ()) Auto Roclng '83: ICCA . Super VMI/ Clevolancl . Coverage oltho SCCA Su. per Vees ia pr"ented from Clovolond, OH. 160 min .) (I) MOVIE: Thlo Property 11 Condemned' (I) • CD Major Llogue llleaboll: T.. m• to Ill Announced G (I) ® ·Squero Pogo . Lauren encourage• Patty to join her on the girls' footboll _!!om. IRI . Cll WJ Front lno 'Tho Monaylendera.' fill MOVIE: 'Ho,.rl' 9:30 G (I)® Prlvot. lllnjemln 9:00 ([J MOVIE: 'E-pe Fnom Now York' CIJ 700 Club Todoy'o pro. gram features 1 look at today's black community plus 1 girl who found euc. ceaa outside of Hollywood. @ 1 983 Britleh Open Golf Chemplonohlp: Final Round from Royal Blri<dole, England 8 (I) ® Tucko(l Wltoh After an attempt on her life, a gollip reporter aaka the Tuckers lor help. IR) IIICl min .) (JJ IDl Groot Perlo'"\onooo 'Brideaheod Rovloitod .' ~harlea \urns about the trials of being Catholic While finally meeting St· bastion's family. jR) 160 min.) [Closed Captioned) 10:00 ()) MOVIE: 'G'"oa 2' D <IJ ifD Cagnoy & Locey Mary Beth il conc!trned when Chris become~ obsessed with catching a • jewel thief. jR) 180 min.) CJJ Mogle ol Donco 'The ' Scene Changet.' Dame Margot Fonteyn explores her own world of dance, showing the rill in import· ance of the male dancer. (R) (60 min.) (!])News IIIIINN Nowa 10:16 ([)TIS Evonlng New& 10:30 (I) Stir Tlmo IDl ~ Vlolono Other Volfillln S..rch ol.... 11:00 .8 (I) <1J D <1J ®.CD Newa (I) MOVIE: ' ... All the Morblee' (J) ESPN SportsCanter (1) Newa/Sporti/WIIther (I) Monty Python fill Bonn.!. Hill Show 11:30 G (I) ClJ Tonight BMw Johnny's gueatl are Joan Rivers and William • Amoe Cou~leld . (A) (60 min.) CIJ Anothor Ll,. (I) Catlino ([)Soap D (I) Hart to Hart A girl attempt. to kill Jennifer in order to win over Jonathan . IR) (60 min.) (I) PBS Lite Night ® All In the Fomlly Ill CD NlghtHne 1111 Gunomoke 12:00 (I) Gobo Koplon •• Oroucho Gabo Koplon stars in this o,.men show about the matter of onellnero. ()) Bur~o & Allen @ PKA Full Con,.at Korete from Atlontla City, NJ Covorogo of tho Fly· weight bout featuring F• lipe Garcia vt. Jerry J . Clarke is prelented from Atlantic City, NJ. jUO min.) · (I) MDVIE: Th- Houra te Kllr Cll Nightlln• Ill MOVIE: 'Muoale 8oaoh Polly' 12:30 8 ([J {l) 1.111 Night with David Llttormen Dovid'o gue1t1 are Harry Anderton ond Tom Brown.\60 min .) (IJ Jock Bonny Show G (I) Columbo 'Troubled Wotoro.' Columbo lnvoetl· gates the murder of a ein· ger aboard a . cruite ehip. IRI 180 min.) . •CD ABC Nowo Ono on One Mary Hartman, Mory Hertman 1:00 ([J MOVIE: 'lieu Poro' CIJ I Morrlod Joon (I) ABC NIWI One on One you should keep on trying 1·1"11 tAtz e H It S Homelmprovementl. Quality workman1hip at low prlcea. Aluminum 1lding, guttere, rtorm door~ &: windows. Also repair work. Phone for free e1timatu 317 · 0409 or 61 4 · 387· 0490. All work guaranteed. J.A.R. Con1truction Co. Water Linea, Foot•!•· Drolno. All klndo of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 114·742· 2903. Downtown fumiahed apt. Corpoted & olr conditioning. t200. pluo depollt • utili· 1101. 814·441· 1781. APARTMENTS , mobllo homoo. hou101. Pt. PIHHnt end Golllpollo. 114·441· 8221 . Euroko: Riverfront lot, !urn.. 1 bdr .. t100mo .. oduHoref. • dopoolt . 1 · 1114·143· 2844. HI Preuure Cleaning. Alum· lnum 1idlng. mobile home1. wood. brick. 11nd1tone building and hom•. Al1o h1 evy equipment. Fully in· aured. Free estimates. 814949·2888. ..:_..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _~ GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SERVICE . Rocom· mended tor proteuional . otoom cleaning. Scotch , Ollllrd·Free Eatimate1. Call t, Gene at 614' 992·8309. Cat 214 hoe. dozers. crane. loaders, dump truck. Cal! 4114·441·1 142 botwoon 7:00AM & 5:00PM. 3 bdr. ll)llrtment, & Court St .. Golllpollo. t260 mo.. ref. • •••- dep. Coli 448· 4928. NORTH 8KJZ •• 54 e lonnie Boggs EXcavating. Doaer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446 ·7903 . APARTMENTS (EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) one bedroom rent aterta at *16 7 per month, two bed· room at.rta at $193. Dep· oait $200 (no pets) near Spring Volley Clnemo. Coli 448 · 2746 or leave me•Hge. Small hou• on Lincoln Avenue. t13&. unfurni1hed . Coli oftor 6 p.m .. 304·875· 3619. Mobile Homes f.or Rent ®N.W. • CD P-le'o COtlrt (I) Tlo Toa Dough · (I) IDl MocNeil-l.ohner · Report DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna, ponda, ditch11, beaementa. etc. Call 448· 4907 . Corter • Evan• Traneporlation. 1--------- NEWLY re·modiled home In Pt. Pleaaant. Large yard. b81ement and carport, •P· pliances Included. Deposit and leate required . 1296.00 month. Phone 304-876· 8681. Painting interior &: exterior. wellpaper. hanging. ln1ured, FrH 11timate1. 614-949· e 11.. pd., 1 bdr.. 920 4th Avo.. Galllpollo. Call 4411· 4416 after 7PM . having a bad game with- no chance to win or come close, Bumo & Allen EIPN'o lnolde lllooboll Onoon Aanoo Ent8rtoinment Tonltht m Charlie'• Anoel• 83 1978 SHULT. 1~x70, 2 bfdroom. 2 bathl. excellent 1 bdr. ept .. new carpeted, no condition, total electric. pet1, •18& mo. Call 448· cental air. Auumable loan _2_0_&_&_.- : - - : - - : - - : - with 11,000. .down. Con 1 ltty on rented lot. French Nearly New 1 Bedroom s erv 1cee. deposit, Apartment. t 189 mo.. t50 City Bro k er Ing no pete. Ph . 448· 8~4· 446 ·9340 . I 3 17. . LOVELY 3 bedroom homo 1.:.-----:--:--::-::-Wtth family room. garage . 1 bed room Apt. *198. mo. On Perk Drive. $300.00 PI< Including •utllltloo. Equol month plu• •ecutity depoait . housing opportunity. Con· Ask lor Mr. Clori< at 304· toot Vlllogo Monor Aptl. 876·4340. 614· 992·7787. GRANDVIEW Holghto. epllt-tevel. 3 bedroom. family room, central air, large lcit. t376.00. Call304· 87&.1750.- (I) ()) (J) (I) Aluminum tiding, gutteu. 1iorm doora & windowf. quality workmanthip, ,.IQ yra. exp . Free estlmatu. Call 81 4·387·04011 ol814 · 3~7· .0 490. 82 Don't throw the game Ride' 2881. approved 18 gauge 1 2 inch t5.36 per ft.. 24 Inch 110.10 per ft . 36 inch 118.60 per ft. Aloo plaotlc cutvert in stock. 8 inch thru 'tl inch. 8 inch •t.SOper h .. 12 Inch 13.60 ~r ft . Ron Evan• Enterprllft, 4 mi. South ofJackoon on ST. RT. 93, 814·288·6930. Olwtlld Jacoby and James Jacoby . 7:00 • ([J PM Mogul.,. ([J MOVIE: 'Lova'l Dart< H & S Homelmprovemenu. 2 Beagies, one and 1 lemole . Coli 614·387· 0612 . . BRIDGE 7/18/83 NiNING Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng . 30 yean e~~~:perience . ~paclollalng In bull up roof. Coii614· 388·9B67. Lovely groy & blo<* Lhooa Apao pupple1. & wka. old, wormed & ohoto. Rogillonod . ...... .............. Large houM with porch, ideal for t.irge family, t100 mo. A·One Reel Eltat•, Carol YHger, Realtor. Cell 304-8711· 6 104 or 304·676· 73841. Sentinei- Pag&-9 .' Television Viewing - --.. ·.. ·· -····-·· 4 rm• lk beth, located 733 Third Avo .. Golllpolia. $165 mo.', •e6 depo1it. Cell448· 3870 or !448-1340. Ohio Pets for Sale 88 Parrot, •&9.96. Nandey Parrot •&5.00, Myna bird t376.00, Lovo Blr.do t39.96. hind timed young Cocketlelo *39.96, Dworf robbito 16.50, Mini Lop ~---------...,.-----------1 rabblta •8.10 . Fteh Tenk, 2413 Jockoon Avo.•. Pt. 6 3 Llveatock 71 AU10I for Sale Pleaaant. WV. 304·875· 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment 2083. for Rent for Rent Draft HorN Show J~ly 21, 1878 Monte Corio. AM· FM Britton Spaniel, good bird 1983 ·ot 1:OOPM. Horoo and cauett1. conilttlonlng, Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. dog, male 1180, 304·896· Furnished 2 bdr. trailer, new FURNISHE!;I efficiency Pony Pulling Contut July till~whMI, cruiM control, Doilvared In Mooon, Moigo, ~458 . c.rpet in Crown city. Call apartment in Pt Ple11ant, G111llia or pick up It Richards . .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 30 ot 10:00AM. Llwron.. 3041 two barrol. Good oondl· _&_1_4_·_2_6_8_·6_&_2_0_._ _ __ u\lllllu paid. 304·896· Courty Folr. ...-orvHie, lion ond good tlroo. Coil & Son. Coli 446·77811. Porty Poodloo • . AKC. I 12 bch mobile home, Kerr· 3450. Horold Johnoon Folr 446·7221 of1or 7 PM . weeka Did, male and fem~le, Oh. manag1r, ltVenlnga 114· Smoll onglnoo rtpolred. t125. El....,. Hort, Point B81hol Rd. Partlolly lur· SMALL furnished apert· 886·11387. 1171 Flreblrd. t1.110. Coli Have your old mower recon· Pleaunt. nlohad. Coli 448· 64139 . ment, adultl, no petl. refer- dltlo'nad 742·3013. lor o froctlon of the enceo, 304·876· 1 386. King 2·horoo trollor & 1---------~ colt of a new one. We now 2 bdr. unfurn. mobile home. hor-. Colll14·388·9770. 1177 Pantioc Phoenix with R 36 D • ef ore equipped to flx outboord 67 Musical on t . · ep. r · req. NICE. 1 bedroom, buHt air. 1 owner, good running 4..: 4 _6_'4_2_2_9_· -----:~ kitchen. utilltle1 furnlahed. boat motors. Nelson • Sont Instrument~ (-.:C.::.al.:.l..: Hollloln luH Colwo. 211· cond. *1.300. 742·3061 . In Eureko, Ohio. Call 4114· 304·676· 71, 2. 41316 . 268·1 643. 1 2x 6 2 2 bedroom trailer. 11411 442 Oldo. 19417 Cho· Adult• only. Brown' a Trailer ONE bedroom turnlthed 1-!h-t_o_n_o_f--::fl-ag-ll~ . -on-.-.-C::-el-::1 .Conn trumpet. Very nice Quail chlcko, doy old to olght voHo Iuper Sport. 1180 Pork. 814·992·3324. in Pt. Pleasant, 441-'1672. cond. $85 , 614· 9t2·1112. wooko. 11 oploGe.. one· thlrtl Dodge Omnl, low mileage. 1 - - - - - - - - - - apartment utilities paid, adult• onlv. to two-t~lrdo. Off. Any All good cond. 814·849· 2 bedroom mobile home in dfl!poelt & references reHDNDQ II electric guitar. omount from 1 lo 800. 2128 or 814·949·2281 Roclno . 814·387·0288. New Oak Furniture, tebln, quired. 614·448·4229 . . chalra. cupboerdt, pie eafe, Crate II R, 10 watt amp., 986·4346 . E8f!1 IPI!'iol.. OVOI)Ingo. t226.00. 304·676·2791. reduced tr,m to .40. x 80 2 bedroom mobile dry illnko. Paul Conkel• 12 1 976 Vogo 4 cyl., .,.J!dard home for rent. Approx. 6 Antlquea. Tuppers Ptalna. Ml•ed Hereford bebycolv•. ohllt. 1400 . 814·3117· mllea · from Middleport or Fruit 843· 11111 ahorll p.m. 08411. Pomeroy. 992·15858. Metal Detector 68 ___ .;_______ For rent Sleeping Rooms Whlte'a & Vegetables 1 982 model 6000 nrleo II, 1 bedroom. Rouoh Line. and light houee kHping new cond. cont.anerlnnrucTHE COWBOY IHOP. N- 1977 Oldo Cutl..o Su· 2 room1. Park Centrel Hotel. tlono. 1260. 304·882 · Hoven, WV,I04·BI2·2380. ..,_, Good cond. Am·Fm Chelhire. 1 or 2 children, Coli 446·0768. caeaette. air, crulae, 3426. Blockberrieo for oalo by Nowlnltook: Cmle nlco yo rd . 1 ·304· 773· ouppllel, - · t1.800. 814·982·1231. order. Coli 614·388·841119. 6882. Sleeping room 1126, utlltlol 7 pc. oolld cherry dining aorlea. theep llelten. paid, single male. Share room aulte, wood coffee Peachee white. pick your blenketo, oil horN euppllel. Mini Motor homo. 22 ft. both. 919 Second Avo. table. maple wood bed own, •10 "bu. Bring con· Mounted on 74 model GallipoHo. Call 446·4416 lind, RCA wood coblnot telner, Raynor'• At. 7 , EIGHT year old gliding Dodge. Choolo cleon. Mull after 7PM . ltereo ampfm. walnU1 drop l.owllr River Rd. 4441·4807. -lklng horH lor oale. Coli - to opproclote. Coli 742· 304·e76·11131 or 6711· 2718. · ' leaf table over 100 l(llra old. Coleman fuel oil furnace. Half runnera •&.00. per 7277. 1 919 Oldo 18. Exc. cond. botileo & knleknackl. 61 4 · bu1hel~plck your own, ·&o FOR RENT WITH OPTION 48 _"S pace t876 . 4114·992·6420. 948·2738 . . TO BUY. 14' wide, 2 bed· cents a lb. at the ltend, 64 Hay & Grain oobbage 3 lor 11 .00.plck room. all electric mobile 1979' Pinto with 22,000 home, 1etting on nice lot, Bueine••·Downtown, r._. Avon Cope Cod gloon0• 8 . your own. 60 centl: Mch at mHoo. Excelont condition. large It 8 small, ahalcera, atend. Happy Hollow Fruit re,ady to move Into, onoble. Call 446· 3886. 12200. Coil 992·11988 or Cllndle hold,ra. c,..mer. Farm, 304·676·2026. MIXED hoy, 304·1711· • 186.00. 304·5741·271 1. 992·24141 ahor I Pm. 2264. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo f76 •.61 4·992·6306. THREE bedroom olleloctrlc, Park·. Route 33, North ol 14x70. portly furnlohed. Pomeroy. Llrge Iota. Cell Qlah washer, Mwlng mach69 For Sale or Trlllde Hoy end S1row. 304·4118· for Sale lng with cabinet, lib new, 11641. built on room 12x28. coal Of 992·7479. wood burner. utility build· 1 - - - - - -- - - - 70 Honda motorcycle. 814't42·3117. 78 Ch .. pickup tn1ck, I cyl. ing, acre land. •275.00 Sale or trade for van. 1977 automatic, low mileage, month, 1100.00 dopooH. 49 For Laaaa Harley Davfdaon Super . . oxa. CXIndlilon. 304.171· references. Jerry' a Run Ad. ( - - - - - - -- - - TWO ·Ander10n wlndowa. Glide. Loti ol new porto. 32x38", 1200·. 304·676· 12,4100. 114·948·2880. 2448. 304·876· 2361. 6163 oftor 3 p.m. 71 Autoa for Sele For Leaee: Modern office 12x80 SKYLINE ' mobile building, 21 Locuat St. 73 Van• & 4 home , very reaaonebly 448·8221 . ..... •' ' priced. good condition, 304~ 675·6788. 19711 Ford 4x4 41,000 "'''' ' mllu, PS, PB, '14 ton, body rough. -chonlcolly good, • •1.400 . Coli 4114·388· 1334 oftor IPM . • 44 Apartment for Rant 711 CJ6 •• 1.000. 304·5741· 2101. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart• menu Utlhlea partly furn .. 74 Motorcycle• apartment• evalleble now. t200 per mo. A·Ono Rool Eatatea, Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Coli 304·1711· 6104 or 304·675· 7388. J-oi..--------.,.---------"""'l 1983 Ohio 1983 work It: . .• ·- One Iotter olmpl,y standi for another. In thio eample A Ia. ~ uoocllor the three L'o, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlero,-.........,_, the lenlth and formallon of the .wordo are an· • - Watt. hcla doy the eodeietters ore dU!erent . CJIYFI'OQUOTES JP EWOFJOT PYQ EJLAH GAWH JB AWUR AWT GJBART QJLAH, AWT JH H A RV ·' CYDL (IJ . _ of 700 Club WLY.GJCCJWE AWMCJHI{ i . I ·;t:t.--~cete: BY 'lHE ACCIDENT OF FORTUNE ~ ® AMAN Y THE WORLD FOR A TIME, BUT BY VIR/ TUE OF LOVE HE MAY RULE THE WORLD IIJE8PN~ CBS NIWI Nithlwnlh (]) MOVIE: '!Ieith Wilh II' <II Newa/Sign Off FORE\'ER.-LAQ.TSE �~1191 1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Micldlepqrt, Ohio Monday, July 18, 1983 Honor life members Blame defective brakes Couple dies when bingo bus crashes The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society honored Its life members In a short ceremony and program held at u,e Meigs County Museum Sunday afternoon . One of the highlights for the life members was the ccurtesy offered by Mr. andMrS.RichardSeylerwpo opened their home to the members. The Seyler home Is furnished with antiques from Meigs County and the surrounding area. • lnaddltiontotheSeylerhome, the 78-year old buDding houses many antiques which the Seylers' have acquired and restored over the past several years. The ceremony, hosted by the oftlcers of the board of trustees, was opened by devotions by Norma Lee. A brief history of the society was given by Charles Blakeslee, president. · Officers assisting In presenting the personallzed life membership cards Included Margaret Parker, vice- president, Daisy Blakeslee, Secretary and Eleanor Smith, treasurer. The program concluded with an audlol·vlsual slide show of herttage homes tnMeigsCountypreparedfor the society by the. Image Seekers Camera Ciub. · Refreshments of finger sand· wiches, cookies and punch were served to · the group. Providing • refreshments were Eleanor Smith, · Marie Btchman, Margaret Parker, Thelma Dtll, Maxine Wingett, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Thelma Garret, Louise Eden, Dorothy Reibel, Ganet Ervine and Daisy Blakeslee. I Area death I Theadore Buck Theadore Buck, !ll, Guysvllie, dledSaturdayatternoonatblshome following a short Illness. Mt. Buck was born at Calhoun Co., W. Va., son of the late George TunandMaryYeagerBuck.Hewas also preceded In death by two brothers and one sister. Mt. Buck worked as a tool dresser In the oil Industry and fanned In the Guysville area for the past W years, He Is survived by bls wife of 54 years, Ruthford Park Buck; nine sons, Clarence. Windsor, Oh; Ha· rold, Cleveland; Eugene, Big Sprtngs, Ohio; Robert, Densll, Charles and Delbert all of GuysviDe; Donald, Coolville and Ronnie of Stewart; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Thelma) Cooper, Clinton. Oh.; Mrs. Robert (Opal) Swisher, Big Bend, W. Va.; Mrs. Leo (Delmai Martin, Nelsonville; T1 grandchUdren, six great grand· children, several step· grandchUdren and step great grandchildren. Funeral services will he held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the White J'uneral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter oftlctatlng. Bllrfal will be In Wyers Cemetery near · Guysvllie. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Emergency runs Three emergency runs were made Sunday and one on Saturday the Meigs Emergency Medlcill Service reported. Syracuse was called Saturday at 8:30 p.m. to the ball field for Ron Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Sunday Tuppers Plains was called at 15:50 a.m. to the DairY Queen for John Keenan who was taken to St. Jospeh Hospital; Pomeroy all: 58 p.m. to Bailey Run, an auto accident, for Mr. and Mrs. Se1lm Blazewlcz who were taken to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 4:12p.m. to Grant St. forLlnaKohl who was taken to Veterans Manorial. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS SATURDAY··· KeMeth Lawson, Syracuse; Ronald Clonch, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES SATURDAY... Addison Seaman, Edna Deem, Clifford Kauff, Janet Swisher, Homer Payne, Ruby Morris. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS-- Wilma Rizer, Syracuse; Harriett Warner, Rutland; Richard Stone, Albany; Sellm Blazewtcz, Pomeroy; Burtina Klein, Shade. SUNDAY DlSCHARGES..·Ciair Bos<i, Iva Cremeans, Oleva ColterW. LIFE MEMBERS HONORED- The Meigs County PloneerandHlslorlcaiSocletySundayhonoredllsUfe memhers mcludlng, b'onl, l·r, Marvel Halllday Mutchler, Marie Blclunan, Wald Radtord, Leo Story, Nonna Lee; back Pauflne Aikins for her late mother Ruby Anderson Halllday, Maxine Coats Gaskill, Louise Gravely Eden, Loretta Meier Beegle, RAlse Reynolds, Thebna DID, Daisy Blakeslee and Charles E., Blakeslee. Conflicting readings offered about nation's economic state MILWAUKEE (AP)- President because the outsize of this deficit, Reagan and former Vice President which Is going to be $200 billlon or Walter Mondale offered conflicting more as far as the eye can see unless readings on the economy Sunday, as that policy changes, absolutely Reagan blamed coii!ifesstonallnac· gurantees In my opinion that long · tlon on his "new federalism" plan term economlc and sustainable for delaying aid to local growth Is Impossible," Mondale governments. said. In a message read to the annual Mondale, who became keynote convention of the National Assocla· speaker after Vice President tlonofCountles, Reagan, whowas In George Bush declined, drew apWashington, said the economy "Is plause as he said that Reagan's demonstrating renewed vitality. budget policies have raised deHowever, I am acutely aware of the mands for county-run services problems and challenges counties while cutting federal aid to the face." counties. Mondale, a candidate for the Reagan said that although Con· Democratic presidential nomina· gress has not enacted the "new tion, conceded that "we are In a federalfsl"(l" program heunvelled at recovery," but said lt could not last. . the county conventton last year, "Current economic policy .. . Is progress has been made and he doomed to a longterm failure Indicated he may make anew push. "Today, I ask lor your renewed pledge of help," Reagan satd. "While we have made progress .. . only by working together can we trulyrestoreaproperconstltuttonal balance of power In our system of government belter to serve all our citizens." In a sertes of resolutions approved by tts board of directors, the association asked lor emergency employment programs, help for county hospitals, health care for the unemployed and a special program of housing for the homeless. "Very often the human services case load falls upon the counties because we are the providers of the last resort," said association Pres!· dent Willlam J. Murphy after the resolutions sped through the board without dissent. Recent banquet honors Southern diamond champs CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -The of Huntington, W.Va. driver of a rus that careened down a Eight people were bospltalfzed mountain road and crashed, ldlllng after the 3:45p.m . accident; and 25 two people and Injuring 33, took the were lreated and released. only option he had besides plunging The members ol the Mountaineer lntoasteepgorge,apassengersaid. Bingo Club were ~ tor a The accident 1b rntles east of $250,<XXJbtngogameattheCberolree Cherokee on Soco Mountain on BtngQ Hall, otflctals said The Saturday afternoon was apparently Cherokee Indians have beenoperat· cauSed by brake failure, said Dick lng regular bingo games on the Lockart, who organized the weereservation. Earlier· this month, kend trip of West Vtrgtntans to a players came from as tar away as bingo game on the Cherokee Indian Canada to play In a $1 million game. reservation. · Police said theBolens apparently Lockhart. who suffered factal panicked when the brakesfatledand Injuries and spoke through wired · the vehicle went out of-control. jaws Sunday, saldthebuscareened Quincy Watty of the Clierokee down the mountain road for about Pollee Department said that, unllke halt a mlle before rus driver Joe others on the chartered bus, the Gardner tried to stop It against the Bolens got out of their seats when It slope. was apparent the bus might wreck. ·Thealternativetosllcllngtntothe "When the · driver. lest control, hillside, Lockhart said, was plung· theystoodupandwalkedtowardthe lng over the opposite side of the back," Watty sald Sunday. roadway Into a steep gorge. After The bus ended up on Its side In a the bus h!t the hlllslde, he said, It creek, Watty said. When pol!ce flipped over Into a ditch about five arrived some of the Injured were yards off the two-lane highway. sitting down beside the road and Lockhart praised Gardner for bls crying. efforts. He said the driver managed Johnny Burton, co-driver of the rus, agreed that the bus' brakes to avoid several colllslons with apparently gave out. Pollee said the oncoming cars. "The brakes appeared to fail and rus slid about 100.feet on Its side and the bus kept gaining momentum, ·plunged down an embankment but he stayed right .with tt," before landing In the creek. Lockhart said. "The driver dld an Lockhart said tt was the fourth excellent job. It could have been time Mountaineer Bingo had char· muchworse." teredthroughGardner'scompany, KllledlntheaccldentwereDonald Safeway Bus Service, and was its Lee Bolen, 43, and Julia E. Bolen, 46, second trip to Cherokee. Page 3 e ··watt." But former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was reported Sunday night to have accepted Reagan's Invitation to head the new commission, which will be asked to help shape future U.S. policy for the war-torn region. . The president was scheduled to address the Central Amertca Issue today In a speech to the Interna· Ilona! Longshoremen's Association In Hollywood, F)a. White House aides, who asked not to be !dentlfted further, said Sunday It would not be decided until the last minute whether Reagan would use that forum to announce creation of the panel. The aides said that after several weeks of trying to sell bls ant!· communist crusade to an IncreasIngly skeptical Congress,·Reagan ts now willing to name a blue-ribbon panel to ·study the options and recommend a Central American pollcy that might win wtdercongresslonal support. One source said the commission was agreed upon In negotiations with members of Congress as the admlntstration soogbt to avoid a cutoff of aid to rebels In Nicaragua and to win an Increase In economlc and mllttary assistance lor the government of El Salvador. The House Is scheduled to hold a rare clOSed-door brleflnganddebate Tuesday on a Democrattc bill to end the CIA's officlally covert but well-publicized aid to rebels fighting the leftist Sandlntsta government In Nicaragua. The Democratic bill would drop the not-so-secret aid and replace It Two hurt in traffic accident The Gallta·Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol cited Sellm J. Blazewlcz. 65, 405 Lashley St., Pomeroy, In a two-car accident on Ohio 124 Sunday afternqon. The patrol said Blazewlcz report· edly pulled from the northbound berm onto the state route Into the path of a westbound car driven by John H. Miller, 43, Rt.l, Rutland. The cotllslon forced Miller's car off the soothbound herm and Into a guardrail, causing severe damage. Blazewlcz' scar also suffered severe damage. Both Blazewlcz and a passenger, V1rglnla Blazewtcz, 66, also of Pomeroy, received minor lnjurtes In the accident, butttwas·notknown It they were treated. Thepatrolclted Blazewlcz for failure to yield. In another weekend accident In Meigs, a vehicle driven by Sherry L. Beegle, 18, Rt. 3, Racine, was damaged when a deer coll!ded with the car on County Rd. 351n ~on Township at4 a.m. Saturday. The deer continued on and Beegle was not Injured. 25" DIAGONAL MEASURE PICTURE · CONSOLE TV WITH ELECTRONIC TUNER ssggg~ Value For Any Remote Coritrol Console Wrth Quartz Tuner Isears I Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg &Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 Sat. 9:30 to 2 PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-95n CXXO.·'S CHCIIa' ~' By KA'turnRoW . SeiihW llatf Pomeroy Council Monday night adopted a 1984 lludga totallng$1,900,<XXland accepted the resignation · of clerk-treasurer, Ellen Rooght. Rought earlier submitted her resignation effective Aug. 1, rut ccuncU could take no action at the last meeting due to the lack of quorum. Bill Snoutter, who Is runntiig for the position of clerk·lre&surer on the Democrat ttcket, was named to flU Rought's unexpired term. l'4eetlng with council was architect Mike Noel of Athens, who, ustngblueprtntsoflhesemndfloorofthe ruUdlng explained what work wootd be DeCeSSary to rent the second floor of the newPomeroyQty Bulldlng. An Interest has been shown by the county board of education through commissioner Richard Jones and former superintendent Bob Bowen. To remodel the area, according to Noel, It would cost an estimated $&1,721 which would Include stairwell clcsurers On the third and first floor and adding fire Mayor Clarence Andrews said that without ail mernberspresentthereadlngwouldnotbelegalandhe would not accept the flr&l reading. The members returned to the room. GEORGETOWN, Ohio (AP)Autlaii ltltii In Brown llld Adams countll!s are si!arehlng for two men who escaped Mobday from a Brown County jail. Tim Day~ Bethel and Dm Bock of Washlngt<m Court Houle eecaped from the Brown County Adult Detentbl Center, Georaetown, at about 3 p.m., laid Brown County Sherltt Jolin W• ler. ''' • ••• :Jl ..... .~ ••• or Elba ' ~ Cliclll • CROW'S-FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' ST. ' room. Two sought after jailbreak I ' ~altllt ....-..... ··:.r-- ..,...___-. ...-- -- - - - - - · PH. 992-5432 POMEROY OH. - ----------,--;....,.---=---~----- 20 Cent• $100,<XXJ. B!ll Young reported he altend a gas coalition meeting and inlormed counc!l that Columbia Gas has rtled against Pomeroy. The statement from Columbia gas company read as follows: "Notice of Intent to file application for an Increase In the rates for the munlc!pallties ofHamden, Wellston, Pomeroy and Rto Grande." Columbia Intends to file a uniform rate to be charged and collected In Columbia's Chi!Ucothe division. The ordinance was pasSed with the second and third reading approved under emergency measure. Larry Wehrung reported that everything ts ready to begin drlll1ng a water wellln the village of Syracuse. · Ohio Drllllng Company, according to Wehrung will begin next week. Wehrung also noted that since the pollcedepartinent members are paid for two personnal days a year the streetandwaterdepartmentemployeswtshthesame. The rruitter was tabled for additional study. Wehrung also reported that he (Wehrung) John · Anderson ll!ld Mayor Andrews decided to pave _siX streets In the village and the middle section of the parking lot and asked that council adverttse for bids for 1, '100 ton of hot miX In place more or less. Council agreed. The board of commissioners agreed earlier to let the vUiage have their portion of the on systems money In the amount of SlOO,<XXl torepairthesllpon Union Ave. It was noted last night thatODOT Is wafting for a formal request from council. The commissioners are not using the funds due to the fact that they do not have matching funds. The village must pay Wpercentofthe Council agreed to hire Noel as the architect for project. Council agreed to approve the first resdlng of the Natlonal Flood Insurance ordinance. During the reading of the ordinance two councu members left the a'mJ Meet Tuesday ., supervisors, one coordinator, two psychologist, two secretaries, and speech and heartng pe!"IOIIDel. The area that the board lslnterestedlnccntalns1,~ square feet. Council will meet with the cornmlssloners and the school board concerning theprojectandtheamountof' rent required. · Council has applled for a grant totaling $241,000 through Kim Sh!elds, ccnsultant to remodel the upper two stories of the structure. It was Indicated that the l!l"&nt will be approved or disapproved within a month. supennlelldent, In May. WlthaswltchtoMay, Brown agreed with la:al elections !dlc1als ~ Maff It's a better 111C111th to attract _ _-.Mov!Dg Ohio's prtmary to May pollworkers, get· absentee ballots lnsleal!ofJunets a meallsofplaclng from C!olle&e studelltaandllllmbiate the state more prominently In the conf11cis for otflclals 111111 others selection of presidential candidates, Involved In 1a:a1 elections. \ Secretary of State Sherrod Brown_ "The blg thing I want to do ts get belteves. · other states Involved," he said. ~-~ Brown also likes the date change ''West VIrginia 1s Interested (In 1! because the state wlli get a larger changing Its primary), rut they commitment from those can'tdo1tlnl984." candidates. One ot the Issues faclilg Ohio "'Ibesponsorofthebtllsupportlng voters this fall wW be the petition the chan&e likes 1t because he likes Issued statewide by Stop ExcessiVe :John Glenn," Brown noted. "But Taxation (SET), the group seeking . this wW go beyond just one a referendum abolition of the 90 ' candidate." percent state 1ncane tax Increase . Thechangepassed the legislature effected earlier thlsyear. · and was signed by Gov. Rlch;m:l Brown said his office's role with Celeste last week. the. petttton Is "a clet1cal function." BrownsaidOhlo'sprtmaryhadno Whenenouatutgnatureshavebeen tmpact on the selection of candl· collected from around the state It dates m 191ll, noting thattt was only will be veilfled by his office lclngonthecakeforRonaldReagan distributed to county elections and Jimmy Carter. boards. But with a May prtmary, the Aslred If the petition drive was state:s vote makes It more lmpor· pollttcally motivated, Brown said tant because It's held at the same that from what he' a heard, the lines~ tlme other presidential primaries are not as sharply drawn. are held. "I see the business conmunlty "Moving the prtmary up gtves us coming dawn onltonbothlldes "he clout. and c~.tdates will pay said. "ldon'tthlnklt'sapartythmg. attention to Ohio, he said. Clearly, there ls.scme partisanship, Brown siDpped at the. Meigs rut I don't think It'll end up that County Board of Elections ofllce way." Monday on a swing through Wh1Jenmnlngforoftlcelastyear, the tonner Mansfield legislator southern Ohio electiOn boards. The will be held on the f!ledlled to work with the admlnls· ' tratlon to Improve Ohio's business conditions. 1bls Is IIebl& IICCIXI'\pi!M«l partly In a joint vt!llture with the Department of Ecooomtc Development creating a "one-IIOp" aaeucy for business, he said. Theaaencywoold make It easier for a ttrm to establlsh a base 1n Ohio by handling au requirements, ln5tead of going through several state ~oge~acles ttrst. .. $860 Poa'" A Mwltlmlldla Inc. New:p:per Steve Hartenbach, meterman reported that from July 1 through the 18 he Issued 655parklng tickets. He also reported that hlid received the drill bit that was oreded and all meter poles have been set. Don Ward of the street department asked for a chain for the chain saw, cutting toots, two loads of limestone for Breezy Heights tO tower, additions! guardrail and guardrail paint and carruretor for the weedeater. Councll approved the requests. Council approved thee Mayor's report for the month of June which showed receipts In the amount of $2.287. Board employs teachers Two teachers were hired and several contracts for supplies were approved at Monday night's meet.. lng of the Board of Education of the Southern Local School District. The board hired Cheryl King as a speech and language therapist, and WilllamHe!lSlerasanEMRteacher at the Portland school. The salary schedule for· extra currtcular actMtes was adopted and the mlleage rate for travel pay forailemployeswaslncreasedfrom 17 toW cents per mlle. It was noted that the 1983 graduating class had made dooatlons of their activity funds of$2i0 to the athletic fund for a paint machine for the football field, $250 to the band fund, and $000 to the general fund to help pay for carpeting for the offices. The board approved contracts for the purchase of food and food supplies from General Foods and Meadow Gold Datry. Bids accepted were City Ice and Fuel for fuel oil and gasoline; Ashland for motor oil and transmission grease, Land- . mark for anti-freeze, Excelsior Salt Works for lump and stoker coal, Meigs Tire Center for tires and tubes, PurltY Baking Co. for bread, Valley Bell for "lllk, and West . Vlrgtnla Baking Co. for baked goods. The board also approved the purchase of diesel fuel from Eber Pickens. · Jennifer Stewart was accepted as a tuttton student In the district. Present at the meeting were aU the board members, Danny Evans, Charles Pyles, Donald Smith, Sue Grueser, and David Hill. By KEVIN KEUY VIUTDI.ID STIIIIII Chester Councll323 Daughters of Arnertcan will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . The charter will be draped In memory of Goldla Wolfe. There will an lnttlatton. Members are urged to attend and wear white. 2 Sections, 12 Council approves$1,900,000 budget .. fruit and veptables • enttne • May primary puts ·Ohio in political arena ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:=;~ oCannot rust oNo (llltirw to PHI oNot lffected by boiled Page 6 Pomeroy,.-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 19, 1983 doors. The county board of education has 12empl'11'es. two $215 •TROUBLE FREE NYLON SPIRAL Page 5 t I~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; with an unclassified $8) milllon program Intended to help friendly Latin Amer ican nations halt the fiQ}Y of arms from the Sovet Union and Cub(> toMarxtstgtierrlllas lnEl $alvador. A vote Is not expected untll next week, and Its sponsors concede that they do not yet have the votes to prevail In a head-to-head confronta· tion with the White House. Administration officials say Rea· gan wanted to concentrate today' s speechontrylngtowlnbacksomeof the support he has lost since blsApril T1 appeal to a joint session of Congress for solidarity In the struggle against leftists In Central America. "It's a strong speech, mainly dealing In a very tough way with the situation In Nicaragua,'' one official ·said. He noted that Tuesday marks the fourth anniversary of the takeover by Sandlnista revolution· · artes and said Reagan wanted to stress " the promises that have been broken" by the lefttstreglmeslncelt seized power. Sim on&Garfunkel p erform in Akron at y • Voi.32,No.67 . Copyritfttod 1913 Kissinger will lead bipartisan panel WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again, President Reagan appears to be searching for a way out of a political showdown with Congress by naming a blpartlsan _c ommtsslon to forge 1! compromise - this time on Central America. Asked Sunday as he returned to the White House from a weekend at Camp David who he would name to such a panel, Reagan replied: • Phillies fire Pat Corrales •, np Ia .._ Tbetwoeacapedoveri.IIII!Cel*r prtlll8l7 dille fnm,_ .. _ _ ••. - ·~ Ill ..... II II I baud .......h ......., ........ 1-,alllllie lbaaud llbiM. .. II ' .. ......., - ...... al • . •• n , a 0111o ell ~•• a-a. ......... the jail' a racrealloa - . W ler Ald. .IIIfDmlatiiJII on wily lbe niell beQ: beld wu not Immediately available were He llld both men haw llahl· colaled hair, are believed to be WW&IIIacuttfl ahorta, and are daqeruls. Home grown produce here OF'I!'ERS PRODUCEAJthougll llpriDg rains have made some produce late, patrons have been gatheriDg around an open produce anarket lately In Middleport. Mltcll Meadows, who Is In charge of the operation, said that even though the weather ... DOt been Ideal lor ph.... h•a e111 II up Ill pet a!llt. MeadowB, Ill hill fourth year of operating the stand, wtn be III!I'Ying Clllltomers through die remainder of July and all of August. Meadows said he ralaes Ids own fomatAJes and pa. produce Semi driver stable after SR 7 accident from various oUter fanner8 In llle area. Mondale won't forget Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) -Preslden· ttal candidate Walter Mondale says he won't skip over Ohio In his aatlonal campatgn for the Democratic nomination, altbouih one ~ bls rtvala lias hls ~ In the state. Mmdale Aid U.S. SEll. John Glenn ot Oblo wW be a tough 'W"""'l In bls home state, but added. "I mtend to make a strong Ignore ft." The former vice president ·at· tended a private fund·ratser In suburtlan LyndhurSt Monday night. It wu held In the apartment complex of Cleveland businessman Joeepb "cole. "Basically, I'm running a nationalcampalgn. I thlnkwe'redolng very well," he said. Mllndale was delayed In bls 1J1p from Chlcaao to Cleveland and IP8lt only about an hour In bklbere." ''My relatlonshlpe In Oh!o are old conaldered · and !hey are deep," be laid. ''Oblo Is a major stale. We dllll't plan to ---...,..----.....,.-------~---_..;.- -! - ~OhloonMondaynlgllt. --· ' Durtng the vtslt, MO!Idale an· nounced that Cuyahoga County Commlssloner T1mothy F. Hagan wlllserveasstatewtdechalnnanl'Dr his Ohio campaign. Mondale and Glenn have alter· nsted as front ·runners In recent P,Olls of prospective Democrattc voters and party leader$. A recent 50-state surirey of Democrattc party leaders showed that most belteve the race between Glenn and Mondale Is aboot even. ------ ' . A Parkersburg man was seriously Injured when his sem1. traUer rig crashed Into an embankment and overturned on Ohio 7 1n MeiSS Cotuty Monday. David T. Young, 32, Is reportedly In stable condition at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. ·According to the Gallla·Meigs post of the state highway patrol, Young was traveling sooth at5a.m . when a front tire blew, causing him to lose control of his rlg and strtkethe embankment. His rlg received heavy damage. Five minutes after the mishap a second semi-trailer rig wrecked at thescene,justnorthofOrangeTwp, Rd. 293. when It struck part of the load spilled In the first accident. Garrett E. Hayes, 55, Rt. 2, Proctorville, was northbound when he struck a scrap metal block In the roadway, state troopers said. He was not Injured and bls rtg sustained heavy damage. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1983 buck yeager