https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4802e1845ef0974ca3f215e4f9aa87e.pdf f304260ade2cad2d55c74d8d4c6e4eba PDF Text Text ~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 �Pon.oy-MiddlefO", Ohio The Dally S.ntinei-Par-=3 Commenta~ Restraint of power__,..._______..!...:la::.:.:mes~J._K_!ilpa'---tnc_k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreet Pomtoroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE M~IGS- !\1.\SON WASHINGTON - We are hear· lng fresh discussion on Capitol Hill these days of an issue that is as old as government Itself. The lmrnedlately topic has to do with the legislative veto. The ancient Issue has to do with the ' restraint of power. The question has troubled free goverlll"(lents since Pericles took on the Athenian Areopagus and curbed·Its censorial rules. The issue was" ~t the heart of the barons' rebellion against King John that produced Magna Carta. No prob- _ ARE.\ ll~ 1:!111~ ~'--rtt""T'"'E!51!dt~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Puhllsht>r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ..\Milstanc Publl"her/ Controllt•r General ManaK"' DALE ROTHGEB , JR. ~ e w~ • EdUor A ME!"mER of The As.•;odiUt"d Pres."!, Inland Daily ~ lem \l'a5 closer to the hearts of oor own Founding Fathers than the problem of restraining the constitu· tiona! powers they were delegating 1ll a new government. Every schoolchild presun~~~bly .IS famlllar with at least the essential restraints devised by the framers of the Constitution. The po\W!rs de~ gated to the national government were intended to be Umlted powen. Certain powers could not be exercised at all: "No bill of attainder or ex post !acto law shall be passed." The House and Senate as checks upon each would act other. The president would have a power of veto, but the Congress could ovenide. At every point In the Constitution, wherever a PDWI!'" Is extended, a provision reaches out to snatch some power back. The system worked well enough tor 150 years, but then the operative structure of oUr government began to change. The old·llne depart· ments began to yield pow1!rto a lnlt of new _Independent regulatory agencies. The needs of society grew more compl@x; JIOVernment as- A...'Mtia&io n and the Amertcan ltriewspapcr Puhll.<ihers r\.WJChlilon. • LETI'ERS Ot' OPINION :1l't' itH"k'OnM>d . 'Ilk>,}' should be 14;-ss thllfl300 word.<i king. '"AJ.J. letters are !tUbject lo edltinx and rilust be "IKUed wtth name, BddreM and lt"lephol\f' IMlmbei'. No unsigned lt>t'ten will be publi.')~. Le.Ut'rN .'ihould be in good &atM, addrett. .. sing k8Ues. mt perMJnalltles. Money funds: heavy pennanent damage : In a fierce fmancial battle since last winter, . banks and savll)gs institutions have been able to inflict some heavy, and probably permanent, diun"l::' on their dread competittlr, money.market mutual funds : But if the money funds are down, they are not out. And as the fight continues, neither Combatant appears likely to surrender soon. : Those are the principal conclusions that emeflie from a study bY Chase Econometrics, a leading forecasting firm, of the Impact of money market deposit accolints since their Introduction last December. MMDAs, as they are called In the business, were authorized bY legtslatton passed last year to give tradltlonalllnanclallnstltutlons a new competitive weapon against the upstart money funds (MMMFs). They are accounts paying "money market" interest rates set bY the Individual institutions that offer them. In their first half year of existence, they attracted more than $350 billlon In deposits. Over the same pertod, money funds, whlcb have been on the scene for about a decade, saw their assets fall from $232 billion to about $165 billion. As Chase Econometrics' Bernard M. Marksteln III pointed out, growth from zero to $:m bllllon - a task that took the money funds 10 years 1ll accomplish - came for the MMDAs In just slx weeks. Though they are rivals for the saver's dollar, Marksteln saki, the success of the money funds actually helped pave the way for the dramatic debut of theMMDAs. SlmUar as they may be, there are notable differences between the two WASHINGTON - A curious types of accounts. As banks are always ready 1ll point out, MMDAs are rttual Is performed at most board covered bY federal deposit insurance, white money funds are not. At the outset, MMDAs offered promotional interest rates that were well meetings of the publicly funded above prevaUing yields on money funds. By now, however, the gap has all U.S. Synfuels Corp. Tbe corporation's ethics olflcer, but disappeared. At last word, tbe averagerateonMMDAs, as reported by OWen Malone, rises and assures the Bank Rate Monitor, was 8.4 percent; tbe average money fund, said certain board members that their Donoghue's Money Fund Report, stood at 8.24 percent. substantial stock holdings In oil and · Money funds, meanwhile, have an edge or two of their own. The , gas companies do not represent a · minimum requirement for opening an MMDA Is $2,500, and the yield on the "sufficient contllct of Interest" to account drops to the passboOk savings rate any time the baiance !ails prevent their deliberations on below that. The typical money fund has an (lpening ante of only $1,00), and subsidies to those same companies. no penalty Is required If the balance goes lower. The taxpayers, who will be Broker-sponsored money funds, In addition, seem to have retained their backing tbe loan and prtce guaran· appeal as a convenient parking place for money that active Investors move tees Synfuels doles out, may well In and out of bonds or stocks. In the week ended Wednesday, assets of money funds actually rose $252 have a different oplnlon. All seven members of the board owned oil mUllen- marking the first time that has happened this year. company stock at the time of their appointments In 1981, according to the financial disclosures tbey were required to make. Stock transac· tions since then have not been made public. My associates John Olllon and Corky Johnson examined Synfuels documents and the disclosure sumed .a greater role. Precllely Ill the trldltlonal pa!U!m, the Coft.. greao that was deleliattili IJO!'W sought a ~ It) snatctl H t.eL Thus was contrived the leiiSlatlve veto. Stripped to Its esaentlals, bt its most ramUJar torm, the leglslattve vo"' was an admirably simple mecl\anlsm: Congreg would. delegati! poM!r to tlv! Federal 1\"lllle . Commission, tor example, Wider which the FTC could Issue trade rules having the force and etrect of law. But,lf Congress concluded tllat the FTC had abused Its power, Congress could nullity the rule lly Its veto. Over the years a numbt!r of variations developed on thts theme. Anestimated200lawsweteenacted that contained a legislative veto In one form or another. The power to nullify rarely was exercised, but tlv! power was there. Now the mocba· nlsm has been scrapped. The Supreme Court's &.a decision last month In the Chadha case turned on a tricky point of constitutional law: When Congre9s Imposes a lellslll· tive veto, Is Congress impropel1y excluding the presld@nt from the legislative process? The court said yes; and there'\vent the veto. A vacuum has been created; and natu~"e, we are lnslnleted, llbhon a vacuum. At the moment, the Independent execullve qet~Cil!o appare~~tiy have acquired powers that are dfectlvely unf~. A president cannot nullity a trade rule or l'l'l\llatlon. The ~ DO longer can Interpose a velD. 0.. the surface, nothing now restralu the FTC but Its own sense of aelt· restraint - and In times past that sense has not appeared to be exercises actively. · basebaO program and were honored wbh Berry's World ' to us." "I never heard abOut a mole In "I think we can fix this one up in no time. Get me some chewing gum and baling wire. " ·Today in history Today isTuesday,Juty 19, lhe200thdayonm Thereare165daysleftln the year. Today's highlight In history: On July 19, 19£9, Apollo 11 astronauts landed on the moon. On this date: In 1848. a pioneer women's rights convention was held In Seneca FaDs, · N.Y. In 1870. the Franco-Prusslan War began after the Prussians refused to guarantee that they would not seek the Spanish throne. In 1918, during World War I, Gem1an armies began a retreat across the Marne River In France alter faUure of their last big offensive on French soll. . .. In 19lll, the Summer Olympics opened In Moscow without delegations from the U.S. and 35 other nations that were protesting Soviet mUitary acllons In Afghanistan. Ten years ago: British troops in Belfast arrested 14members of the Irish Republican Army after they were betrayed by an lnfonner. Five years ago: Nicaragua's mDitant opposition called for a 24-hour nationwide work stoppage as part of a drtve to oust President Anastasio Sotnaza. - J - - --- - , _,.. -. -· the Carter White House un!U I read It In the new5paper." "When I received the materlal I'm sure I gave It 1o X." "Y must be mistaken. He never gave It to me." "It's summer and the press has nothing to wrtte about." "It's unfair 1ll compare the stealing ot a black brtefing book to Watergate. There were no break· ins, and the president Isn't trying to cover up anything." "It's sWy to think that Carter would have wtll1 even If Reagan dtdn 't know his game plan." "Jim Baker was stupid to admit he saw the material." "Stockman was stupid to admit he got the material and It was helpful." ''Bill Casey was stupid to deny he ever saw the material." "George didn't do anything wben he helped Reagan prepare for the debate." . "George WW didn't Juive to say on TV he saw material trom the Carter cainp." "In a political fight you liSe evecythlng you can tn beat your opponent." "It's dl!terent to steal matertal than If someone hands It 1o you." "I forgot who gave me the stuff. I never saw the guy again." "It's ridiculous to say I knew anything about it." "The whole thing Is a Democratic ~piracy 1ll make us look bad." "'There was never a RepubliCan mole In the Carter White House." "If there was a mole In the White House he never passed on any classltled matertaJ." "The Information from the Car· ter National Security CouncU was common knowled&e to everyone." "Nolxxly cares about the dirty tricks except tbe press and the politicians." The SVAC champion Southern baseball team was honored recenlly at Dalley's Country Restau· rant In Racine. After a ham dinner players were presented with trophies and other awards. The freshman team was presented trophies ftrst for Its efforts. Honored were Scott Wickline, Todd Adams, Dan Wolfe, Jay Bostick, Ryan Oliver, Wendell Clark and Shawn Srobart. Trophies were then presentEd to the SVAC champs beginning with the sophomores Darin Roush, Richard Davts and David Ebersbach. Juniors honored were Tony Rittle, Brian Allen, Tony Deem, Wade Connolly, Charlie Wolfe, Joe Wolfe and Paul Harris. Champion· ship senior awards went to Zane Beegle, Jim Hupp, John Porter and Rob Cunningham. John Porter, Zane Beegle and Rob Cunningham Wf!re recognized tor being an District selections whlle Beegle, Porter, Riffle and Cunningham all were nrst team selections on the An:svAC Dream Team. In addition, Beegle was an All-State selection and played In the four Ohio All·Star games In Colum· bus. He · since has received a scholarship to play baseball at VIrginia Military Institute (VMI) . All trophies were presented by Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr. The MVP award voted on by the players lor the championship game only went to John Porter. He was presented by Thomas. Wolfe of the Rhclne Home National Bank. noco and Standard 011 ot Indiana. Mas!on, but has IInce sold H, They also hold stock In Hooston according to A Synfuels official. Natural Gas and the Fluor Corp., an - Ethics officer Malone did w8l'll mergy conStruction tlrm. The of potelltlal conlllcts when Monks companies In which Monks owns and board member VIctor 'lbompstock are Involved In at least nine son were appointed. Uke Monks; projects that are potential recip- Thompson owns stock In at least Ients of Synfuels money. three coMpanies with subsidy - At ·the time of his appointment, applications before the ,corporation. Carter owned more than $250,1XD to CoiTectlon: I reported earlier Ashland 011, a partner in a that eight Synfuels eX8CiitiVes Brecklnrldge, Ky., energy project. , make more than Cabblet O!llcen. Ashland has siJice backed out of the In tact, only tour an! paid more venture. Carter alao owns IIOCk In than tile lm,100 Cablnet·ll!wl sa· Exxon, whoR partner TalCO was lacy. And tllougll lhen·gellenl Involved In oae Synfuels project and COIIJI9el Ed Cox was offetecJ $'lll,IXD Is still involved In BIIOiher. a year, ht volunWUy rolled It back - Boanl member MUton Mas- to $67,200 . And Kathryne son's lllllineerlng tlrm, Sullivan Schreeder, wife of Synfuels Prftl. and Maslon, formed a compuy .detit VIctor Schroeder, mates called Syn-Tech to work on syn. UZ,Illl as secretary to Board thetlc fuels ventures. Wlll!ll Mason Chalnnan Ed N911Je, not 111,1111. joined ~. hls former nrrn She was Noble's secretary before sold Its holdings In Syn-Tech to he joined Synfuels and ~ ~ht another company .. The purchaoer married Schroeder. still owned stock In Sullivan and "The president says he wants 1ll get to the bottom of it. That shGws he had nothing to do with 1!." "You can't control every volun~ teer bt a political campaign." "In a campaign YO\! get so many pieces of paper that you never ask where they came from." "I ·don't know how the Carter papers turned up In my rues. I certainly didn't put them there." "It's slrallge that this story should have broken just as the 19114 elections are upon us." "The Important thinK to remember Is Carter would have lost the debate even If we didn't have the brlellng book... "If the Democrats want to make something out ot thts we have ..... ,_, Beelle. Porter will go to Earlham College In Indiana to play baseball and football. Coach Wolfe pointed out that the seniors had played on three SVAC championship baseball teams, won one sectional, and one district title while winning 41 games. He also said the success of the AT ....,~ ~. ! ~• . . A meeting to explore the posslbU· willing "to do anything" to get tty of Logan and Athens . becoming Logan. and Athens affiliated wtth at!r Jated with the Central Ohio Athlellc League Is scheduled tor Wednesday, July :.1. Wednesday's meeting wtu In· valve representatives from Logan, Athens, Marietta, Lancaster, Ne- that CQnfere.nce. That Includes not playing Logan and Athens In football, but would Include the two SEOAL members In all ot the others boys' and girls' sports schedules. Locat,~-.~~~~iiiiij~ij~ warrendiscuss· wark.Morgan Zanesvme, and high schools lng the pros and cons of forming a new athletic league or expanding the current Central Ohio League. At an earlier meeting on July 71n Athens, It was reported that Newark, Lancaster, and Zanesville want to maintain their Identity wtth the Central Ohio League, but are JUDY WILLIAMS Wt KNUW WE CAN 992-6877 SAVE YOU MONEY !:;ill A111i llur SOU111ERN MVP - Tom Wolfe, president or lhe Racine Home Na&nal Banll, pn!llellla Jobn Porter a apeclal award for his apedacuJar play bt helplag Soulhem cUndl another SVAC baseball champlon8hlp. The local bank SJ101180red lhe award. 8el1111~ You can do more than insure your child's life. You Ca n insure a finan cially secure .future . With low·cost, Children's Estate Builder Life In· surance from humOwners. So if you're consider · ing insurance (or your children, it's best to talk ro your independem Cl11~i:k 1 1 Hli:l~S You Buv' PH. 992-7161 GENERAL TIRE SALES Auto-Owners agent first .Auto-Owners Insurance l.lfll' . Home. Car. Bu.llne!ia . One name uy1 II all. . PAT HILL FORD · Our interest rate on horne equity loans just took a turn for the better. . (2) F-100 6 cyl. eng., power steering, low mount mirrors, rear step bumper, Radial · ' : , · : ' • ' ww tires, radio, red & silver. F-100 Flareside, XLS Sport Pack, 4 speed overdrive, AM/FM stereo, instrumentation package, sport wheels, tinted glass, 6 cyl. eng., P.S., P.. (Black). F-100 302 eng. P.S., P.B., auto trans., gauges, tutone paint, tinted glass, low mount mirrors, rear step bumper, knitted vinyl seat, deluxe tutone paint, (copper· /tan). F-150 302 Eng., auto-Matic overdrive, air cond., gauges, tilt wheel, sliding rear window, aux. fuel tank, AM/FM stereo, comb./tutone, chrome grille, P.S., P. B., deluxe wheel covers, step bumper, plus much more (blue/silver). F-150 302 Eng., auto trans., P.S., P.B., knittect<vinyl set, deluxe tutone, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, gauges (light teal/white). F-150 302 eng., automatic overdrive trans., P.S., P.B., chrome grille, sport wheel covers, AM/FM stereo, cab lights, step bumper, knitted vinyl seat, sliding rear window, plus more (dark red/silver). Deluxe tutone. F-250 6 cyl., 4 speed trans., P.S., P.B., aux. rear springs, H.D. shocks, rear step bumper, gauges, 7.50x16 tires, mud & snow Ures, spare tire pack. Low mount mirrors, cab lights, (Midnight blue met.). F-250 4X4, 351 eng., auto. trans., traction lock rear axle, cab lights, aux. fuel 'I tank, AM/FM stereo, rear step bumper, aux. rear springs, tinted glass, H.D. battery, sliding rear window, comb. tutone (Midnght blue/white). F-150 4X4, 6 cyl. eng., 4 speed trans., air cond., AM/.FM stereo, gauges, traction lock rear axle, cab lights, aux. fuel tank, low mount mirrors, H.D. shocks, tinted glass, rear step bumper, sliding rear window, plus more. Deluxe tu· tone, blue glow/white. Ranger 4X4 Boss IV Sport Package, V-6, 4 speed overhead console, traction lock rea'r axle, ($300.00 Rebate), power steering, AM/FM stereo, (Black with gold stripes) Ranger 4X4 V-6 auto trans., black & silver, LOADED. ($300.00 Rebate). Ranjer 4X4 4 cyl., 4 speed, loaded _(l3J~ck), ($300.00 Rebate) F-350 Cab & Chassis 10,000 GVW, 351 eng., 4 speed trans., gauges, aux. rear springs, 60 amp alt., H.D. Battery, light group, 'dual rear tires, 7.50x16 mud & snow. 137" wheel base. (Dark blue met.) . E-150'CONVERSION VAN, Quad Captain Chairs, seat bed sofa, dual air & heat, speed control, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, plus much more. (Red/silver) . . SEE: George Harris, Max Miller or Pat Hill FOR A GREAT DEAL TODAY (992-2196) "It does pose a moral question and It certainly pull ue In a bind -IInce we're the ~mly people around, we can't appoint a committee to study lt." .. zane . Athens, Logan may join new league DISCOUNTS FROM SI200°0 ro $2329°0 .,.' ----- - -----" ' " '\ ___ ... _--.:. l ' team was made possible by the cooperation of everyone Including Supt. Bob Ord, athlettc director Carl Wolte, Principal Jim Adams, Dan Riffle and BUI Hoback at the bus garage, coaches of all summer league and especially the parents. A special thanks also went to Blll Porter, Tom Wolfe and Kay Oliver. YOU GET sAVINGS ON ALL '81 FORD TRUCKS • ~- ~-- ------~--------- l, ,. ' plenty of stuff on them that we haven't released before." 'I'hlngs to say It you are a Democrat. · "If someone had given me purloined papers from the Reqa~~ camp, I would have returned tben\ Immediately." "It~ me sick tn think !hills how they won the election." "Nobody learned a thing from Watergate." "I'm not enjoying tlv! White House dlscomfHure one bit. If I were the president I'd nre the whole staff." "If It hadn't beet~ tor tile mole in Jimmy's White Houae, Amy Cartelmight now be In charge of nuc!Mr proUferation policy." , 1arae · VVhat to say________________._____A_rt_B~__h~-~Things to be said when discussing Carter's black book and other crtmes and misdemeanors, It you are a Republican team player. "It's much ado about nothing." "Everybody does It In politics." "We didn't steal the book. Som.eone gave It to us." "I never used any r1 the matertal. It was useless and hortng." "If there was any wrongdoing I hope the Justice Department gt>ts to the bottom of it." . "In retrospect It was stupid to everi have accepted tbe matertal, but at the lime we thought It might be helpful." "Thetr side was probably doing It 11ft Rob Cunnlqloam, John Porter, Coaclt Hlllon Wolle, Jim Hupp ,. · · SVAC c·h amps 8 anquet h onors Conflicr pf interest _______J_ac_k_And------..er_son_ ronns tilled with the Senate Enef8Y and Na!Ul'al Resources Commltt~. 'They turned up se'l/eral Items that look like conflicts - quack like conlllcts - but are not COIISldered conlllcts by the ethics o!tlcer. For example: - Two projects Wider consideration at a Februacy 19113 board meeting were the White Rocks 011 Sands project bt Utah ana the Calhedral Bluffs project In Colorado. Board member Robert Monks owns stocks In Wheelabrator·Fl)'e, a participant In White Rocks. Member John Carter owns stock In Occidental 011, a Calhedral Bluffs partner, Yet Malone granted !bent hll routine absolution from contllct of Interest. - Tbe stock portfolio of Monks and his wUe reads like a roster of Big 011. Their holdings Include shares of Exxon, Gulf, Texaco, Union 011, Atlantic Richfield, eo. champlonoldp lrophlea. Pleiured SENIOR AWABDS - Faur IM!on reee1wc1 special awanls for lllelr Yeiii'S of aervtce 1o &be SH!I ALLSVAC PlAYERS- The !otollldallon of Southern's chainplonllhlp b-ball team 111at poMild a nne Ill-S mark ooMisted of all-league aelectlona TOll)' IUIIle, Beepe, Coach IUHon WoUe, Rob Cullalngham and John Poner. . ... ' Thats a lovver rate than we've been able to cAter in some tlme. But hurry. This rate Is only good fora limited time. ~;?) • CITY LQ\N &.. WINGS a Control Data Company GALLIPOLIS: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125E.MainSt, 992·2171 ( ,. • �.. Tuesday, July 19, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Glen Collins wants to earn starting berth.· Sentinei- Poge,---5 Ohio .. Buy ·Daily Sentinel classified ads .. '· '• - .• .... . ·. Hot from the who Your Choice JHIRMACK· HAIR SPRAY EFA I oz. INSTANT SHAMPOO 111 CONDITIONER NUTRI·PA~ SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING GETTING TAPED- Cincinnati Bengal roolde gu8l'd Donald Ray Richard, lrom Texas Christian Unlvenlly, g..U taped up during the NFL team's practice at WUmlnglon College Monday afternooo. (AP Laserphoto) . i\. Division of Multimedia. lac. Published every afternoon, Monday .through Friday , 111 Court Street,._by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. MuJ. tlm~dla , Inc. , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class pos tage paid a t Pomeroy; Ohio. Member: The Associated and two walks, and Bartlett a double. MiddlepOrt hitters were David Smith and Derrtk McCloud each with singles. In ' the nightcap, New Haven's Reds bombed Murray City 10.3 as Ertc Frlshette and Grim combined for the win. Frtshette fanned nine and Grim six In a fine combined effort. Jeff McCall suffered t)le Joss for Murray City. Frlshette bad a single and double, Dave Sigman a double, Robbie Grimm a heme run, Jamie Roush a double, Pat Cook a single, and · Shannon Barrett a single. Blll McDonald bad the lone Murray City hits. Omitted from July 12 action was a grand slam home run by Chris B€cker Of the Middleport Indians. In that game Middleport bowled past Tu . ppers Plains to advance In the tourney. Action resumes tonight when Pomeroy plays GaillpoUs and SYRACUSE - Stewart Pepsi and the New Haven Reds advanced one step further up the ladder In the BUI Hubbard Mernortal Little League Tournament here Monday by posting second round wins. In the night's opening game, Pepsi edged Middleport Vaughn',s Cardinals 2,1 In eight Innings after tying the score at 1·1 In the final inhlng. A tqple and error In the sixth frame allowed Jim Goff to score the tying run, after Middleport held an early lead on a run scored by David Smith. A Laura WU!lanis walk an<' double by Chris Bartlett SCOred th< . wl1111ing run. WU!Iarns, a talented lady little leaguer, was the st.arter and Goff the winner for . Stewart. Williams fanned 10 batters and Goff one In his lone Inning of work. Theycornblned for two walks. Michaels fanned five for Middleport. Pepsi hitters were Goff with a single and triple , Williams a single Nelsonville plays Racine's Royals. Meigs legion team posts win MARIETIA - A much lm· proved Meigs American Legion baseball team last weekend tra · veled· to Marietta and came home the i 3-9 victor In a bardfought slui!fest In the river city. Starter Zane Beegle went four innings recording three strikeouts and five walks before giving way io Dan Thomas who mopped up the win. Thomas had five strikeouts an(j eight walks. ( Ottenberger suffered the loss going eight Innings. He had 11 strikeouts and nine walks. Welker and Davis also saw action with Davis fanntng two and walking five. After a see-saw exhibition the firSt part of the game Beegle put Meigs on top In the seventh with a bases loaded single. Marietta ca me back to tie the score, but Steve Crow sacrificed home the go ahead run and Tony R1tfle put the game away In the ninth with a bases loaded double. Pr~ss, PRETIYAS ·APICTURE CENTER ~, SINCE 1949 Hearittg Tesls Medical Relerrols Home Appointment• Alto Avollable 444 W. UIIIOit, ATIIIIIS 194·3571 FREE HEARING TESTS SET . FOR POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Thursday July 21 _9:00 Till 12:00 Noon Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly BEllONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomery, Ohio Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome~ have~ hearing test using modern electronic equipment to detenne 11 hts lo~ IS one which may be helped. Some of the causes ol heanng loss Will-be ex· plained i!l1d diagrams of how t~e ear works will be s~own . . OUII.DW COST • . . ... '1.99 LESS MFR. IEIATE .. . •11.99 lOIJR I.DW AFTER . snoo ·u . lVEIIWY"' 'Acr ONE FOR OWEN- PhOadelphla Phlllles' .......,.. Paul Owen, left, lllandl • the mound after pulllag pllcher steve Ca.rbon, right, from the game In the fourih Inning of play vs. !be Houston Aslros at $900 Less Than Comparably-Equipped Apple® Ile or IBM® PC In· land Daily Press Assoctatl!ln ·and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon,.Natlonal Advertising Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Avenue, New York , New York 10017. PHILADELPHIA . (AP) - The POSTMASTER: Send address tc The Dally Sentlnei.Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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CHECK WIUR PHONE BOO« FOR THE P.MTICIPATIIIG lalllllltlek STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR IIEAUR NEAREST 'IOU A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORAT)()N PRICES APPlY AT Po\RTICIPATING , STORES AND DEAI.ERS ~=':W:e:ek:•:··:···:·..:·..:···:··:···=···=·:···=···~··$5~6~.2~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 ~-~/0 { r , .. S1JMMEII SALE SPE~IAlS l DO YOU HAVE FRESH PRODUCE TO SELL? WHY NOT PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASS IFlED SECTION? YOU GET A 3 COUNTY AREA COVERAGE ~ GALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES, FOR AFAST AND EFFICIENT WAY OF SELLING YOUR CORN, BEANS,· CABBAGE, ETC. USE THIS CLASSIFIED COUPON. '" ..., >'I?. .. '" " 11 . (Cash Ads Only) Reds join cable TV network CINCINNATI (AP) - TheCincln· nail Reds announced Monday that they will join ballclubs In St. Loots and Kansas City as the basis of the new "Sports Time'' midwestern pay cable 'IV channel. The cable agreement wiU bring about $'100,(0] In guaranteed direct revenue to the ballclub In 1984. "'There's no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and I must stress that," said Jim Winters, the Reds' dlrectorotbroadcaSI!ng. "As we speak, there Is not one subscriber for Sports Time. But I am 100 pe~cent convinced that this Is the way to go. Yw'd bave to rate the chances as very positive for Its success." ~ "Sport.o Time" General Manager Larry Albus said tl!e Reds could earn $5 mllllon per year from the cable chaniH!I by the end of the ]J).year contract - I! the channel Is acupted by viewers In Its 15-slj!te circulation area. Thf! Reds, Cardinals and Royals will contribute 50 to 60 games per borne games. . Under the 10-year contract, the clubl will earn either a guaranteed annual IIIUT1 or a figure based on cents per subscriber. Subllcrlbers will plY $10-$12 pis- llllllltll to watch at Ieest one live aporiB event per ftlght. "Whether or not pay 'IV Is a bonanZaoraflopweJustdon'tknow yet. Bui I don't want to sit still,'' said Joe McDonald, the gmeral man· ager ot the Cardinals. James WUIIams, one of the Reds' aaltl'al pu1nei'S. saki ··As with a11 l:iueball dubl, ourexpen&e~~ are up. We've always been active In player de\'elopnelll,lllld tldl will help that. We ~ . to streRJthen oor balidub. 'Ibis Is obvloully gotng to 'II II II ··------------------~------------------~ ~a bellellt." ' ... ' . •... · The cable 'IV end of !he venture Is owned by three ..-nJ partners: AnbeU1er Bulch Col. Inc., St. Louis; 1\tultlmedla Inc., G.-ville, S.C., and ~nlcatiOnS Inc., Denver. But the Astros were as bet as Philadelphia's 90-degree-plus weather. ''We've been getting the hits when / 1hey count," sald Manager Bob LUlls. "Everybody Is just working a lot harder, plus evecythlng Is jelling for us.'' .Things aren't so jelled in Phlladelphia, where Owens replaced Pat Comlles, who was fired earller In the day. In 1972, Owens took over the Phlllles on an Interim basis when he replaced Frank Lucchesi, guiding them to a 3347 season. Four Astros drove In two runs each - Knight, Jose Cruz, BUI Doran and Terry Puhl. Joe Nlekro, 38, pitched a seyeil-hitter for his eighth victory against seven losses, and his fifth complete game. It alsc was Nlekro'sflfth stratghtvlctocy. "Joe'sbeenpltchinggreatforus," said LJJJJs. "His record Is no tnd!catlonofhowhe'spltched," Owens' remark that Carlton hung a few pitches was one of the understatements 'of the night. The Astros treated the four-time · Cy Young Award winner like a batting· . practice pitcher. They took a 1.() lead in the second on collSECUtlve singles by Phil Gamer, Cruz and Knight. · Hoosion made It 3-0 In the third after 'Fhon strigled with two outs, Gamer doubled and Cruz singled across two runs. The AstroS boosted their lead to 5-0 In the fourth. Doran walked, George Bjorkman doubled and both scored on Puhl's two-oot single. The Phlllles managed a run off Nlekro In tne fourth as Mike Schmidt walked, Von Hayes beat out an Infield single, both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Schmidt-scored on an Infield out. The Astros got three IIIOI'!!I'UIIS In the eighth. Tony Scott singled and Puhl sacrificed him to second. Thon was lntentlonaJJy walked and a wild pitch advanced the runners .to second and third. Cruz then was Intentionally walked, loading the bases. Knight beat out an lnf!eid single to knock In one run, and Doran singled across the other two. The Phwtes picked up a run In the ninth on a single by Bo· Diaz, Joe· Lefebvre'sdouble and an Infield out. ~lTERIES !O"OFF 2PACK lATH SIZE 601. . .. 79e DUTION DRUG CO. COLGATE TOOTH- Braves 7, Met& 4 · Atlania overcame ah early 4-0 PASTE de!lclt to defeat visiting New York. Jerry Royster's two-run ~ple keyed a four-run fifth Inning that gave the Braves a 64 lead, and Royster .later doubled in an eighthInning run. Rick Camp, 7-7, took over for starter Craig McMurtry In the second !J1ning and got the vic(9cy with three 1·3lnnlngs ot relief. The Mets took the lead as George Foster singled home arun In thefirst Inning. Then, after a 52crnlnute rain delay, New York added three moce runs In the second on Mookle Wllson's two-run single and another RBI single by Fmter. Torn Gonnan, 0.3, took the loss . 4/S!OO SCOPE® MOIJTH. PINE-SOL LIQUID DETERGENT INSECT REPELLENT 8oz. 28oz. $3.49 $199 $199 40oz. AtlWita 1. Nrw Yark 4 OnlY Rime$ SCheduk"ll By 1be ~Pro!~~ AMQUC'AN 1..&\GUE EAST DIVI!IION W L Ptt. .GB Torol\10 ' 52 a5 .001!1 - :n .575 2 .563 J t8 3!1 .ll tB :II BaJUmore 50 Detroit New York ~ Milwaukee OeYcland """' " tl t4 :n .~ • .562 • .SJJ 8~ .U6 16 ~ WEm' DIVtiiON t6 t6 .SZJ - " .. " .. sr ..."' "',. Tex" Ca!llomlo KaMaS Cit)' ..1 ,Ooklond Mlnnrooto «1 4.1 ....,..a.,. Sean if. OFF! WASH SOlARCAIN SPRAY -·- $159 SAVE AT $266 Majors Coro- 2 ""CK SHOP AND 3 oz. Ot!cago year to the channel, which goes on line AprD 3, 1984. About half will be 1·· ---------~---------,, II triumph <Ner Philadelphia, darn· pentng Paul Owens' return as the Phillles' manager. In the only other National League game, Atlanta loppedNewYork74. "I can 'I remember getting nine ' hits off Carlton," saki the Astros' Ray·Knlght, who went 3-for-5 to tie George Hendrick of the St. Louis Cardinals for the National League batting lead with a .342 average. Carlton did strike out five to go fouraheadofHouston'sNolanRyan In tbelr continuing battle for the major league aJJ.tlme strikeout lead. Carlton now has 3,587 career strikeouts. . Instant ·-------------------II 5()¢ COUPON ON ll II ACLASSIFIED ll B FRUir AND VEG. AD :l II Exp1res Sept., 1983 ' II It thatthey'resupposedtoswoonwhen· Steve Carlton pitches. Carlton owned a 31-11 lifetime record against the Astros before they jwtiped on him Monday night. · Hooston bashed Carlton, 9-11, for nine soUd hits In three 2-3 innings, ENERGIZER• Veterans. stadium ID Philadelphia M•day. Owen wu named 1111111"1"~ MOIIday after Pat Corrales was ftre4, ( AP Laaerpbolo). Astros bombard Phillies, 8-2 We Also Service and Repatr All Makes of Heanng A1ds. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN .. . CALL THE HOlEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 912-36.29 . 3.5oz. CONDITIONtR Dt:COIATIVE All FRESHENER ",,, DILES HEARING AID MOISTURE nHLEX 2·DISK TRS·80® DESKTOP·· The Dajly Sentinel (USPS H5-980) Stewart, New Haven post toumam~nt wins ladle lllaek .2oz. COIIDITIOIIER .Sll 1 .:'iii ... 3 .4«1 7~ -~ ~~ 11 .:ttl 12 MDwaukfto 4-5, Tau 3-4 Ttronto R, Kansas City 2 OUcago 5, C'&evl!land 3 San f'rllncW:o IM. DaVIs 0-Ji a! (.'hlca,ro rR.alnfy 9-8L lnl La ~M !Reuss &7 and Zadu'y Hll •• Pittsburgh !Candelaria ~ and McWIIiams 9-~). 2, IR) Hou;ton ( ~ 3-9\ at F'tltlllddpbla (B~ lo41 , fnl Montreal (~rs 12-t). (n) ,.._...,-.G-.. LIVING GLOVES iifi CtndMIItl (Price 8-51 at New Yorll iSetM-r G-91 at Atlanta tP. Pt!rez: 11).2), (nl Su Oleao !Lollar 4-fil at St. Loali !AUErl 5.8). I n) 1'\An£1 . GEMIIC SHMIPOO S.. F~ at Chbgo New Y9R at AtWlta Clnt'tnnatt 11 MontlNI, ( nf lb.mm Ill f'NlUlptja. (JI) Lol Aftll'8 al PttlltJur'Rb, I nl San Diego at St. Louis , tn ) •• New York 4, MIIUIE'SOla 2 Boston 7. Calllornla 2 Detrat •. Oakland 2 Baltimore 9, Seattle • .......,.• a.... Transac:tions J..;J~ Ill Toronto il.Rall0-61 , (n) Chlciqp:J tKoounan 7-2) at KaJLSM Q !y {Bladt _...._ IIMDAU. Cleveland 1Sutcl1fle 11 ...1. lnl Mlllni!lda (8. Cutftlo 5-7) II New York 1R1wley 8-7!, In) 1ft&~ i ~n ll-61 at t.mwaut.e tSutton 7-51, (I) Boston (1\ldcl' 7.:S) at calltJnia rFonch 8-il, (Ill Dttrolt (Morris !Nil at Olllda'ld ICcxlrnll ~). fn) Ela.Jtlmcft (MCGregor IIH\ at OAKLAND A'J'HLET(.'S-Piacwd MikE> .... Davis. wtrlekler. on the 15-day dlsiilbl!d Comles, rnaMil'f'. Named Paul OMns. ;. ' 18*1iiNNil'l'· .. ~· P'l"'"r..::URCII PIRA~Pllil'@d SCew McoRa. catcher. on tht ~ dlaabk!d .... SM. , 1Albtt1 3-1). tn i ST. LOUIS 7 ,...,. a.m.. MfnnetoiAI at NI!W Ycrk ThxM 11 Mllwaukefo Dl'trott at OaklAnd Bllttl~ .., Seatt.IP Kamas O ly at Thronlo, tn l 'w -- N_...._ PHB.ADELPHlA PIIJLIJES-Fhod Pat CARDINALS-Plat"@!~ Dane liq, latleklrr -GUUiekk'r, on tbe 15-da.Y dllla~ IWI.F"un:haafd BUJ l.yOM, in- ·•. fielder·. bun LouiiYWe of tfte American Aaldltllll. ' Chlcaco at C~ In) lbiton at CaHrom.la. (n ) N.\TION.U. l&WUB .. L St. t..oot. e .. -........... .. .. 13 13 0 .. G 31 57 Monlrul ~ New York .,. _OB I'd. .... IS "" 1IS .... Btl! ---..... .. . e .111121! ., ""' " ·"" ., " .• u .810 .!lll -·.. t6 •• l """ 10\t • DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT • .. .< 992-31 06 . .' .410 lS\1 Kouaoa 8, PbU 1 _, •• 2 r-· .•...,._ --·· �Tue ' y, July 19, 1983 '· By The Bend Tuetday, July 19, 1913 To help you kriow what to watch for, the u.s. Department of Health and Human Services has a booklet called "You Are Not Alone." For your copy, send $2.25 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept 169L, Pueblo, Colorado 8100!. There are some signs you can watch for, as well as some specific things you can do to help, such as: Undue prolonged anxiety that seems way out of bounds for any Issue the person may be dealing with. A!udety may appear as fear or panic about an event or activity !hat would normally be routine. Prolonged or severe depr.esslons Calendar TIJESDAY CHESTER- Chester Council 323 Daughters of A!nerlca will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Th~ charter will he draped In memory of Goldla Wolfe. There will be inlttation. Me mbers are urged to attend and wear whlte. SHADE RIVER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet In special session July 22, 8 p.m., with work in the master mason degree. All master masons are Invited. Refreshments will be served. 11--IURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club wm meet at the home of Frances Goeglein for Its annual picnic on July 21 at 12 noon. P ersons are to bring a covered dish and table service. !.AURAL CLIFF - Laurel Cliff Better Health Club wUI have a picnic Thursday, 6 p.m., at the campsite of Lloyd Wright in Mason. Those attending are to bring own table service. Happenings Youth revival set POMEROY - The public ls invited to a youth revival at the First Southern Baptist Church which wUI begin July 22, 7:30 p.m., and continue through July 24 .. Pastor Jon Black of the Calvary Baptist Church in PI· keton, Ohio, will be the featured speaker. A nursery wUI be provided and a pizza supper wUI be held Saturday night, and there will be a hot dog supper Saturday night. Bible School MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School wlll be held at the First Presbytetian Church, Mid· dleport, August 1 through Aug. 5, from 9:30 a.m. ·unt1111: 45 a.m. A picnic wUI be held on Frtday to close the regular session. Chlldren age three through the sixth grade are Invited. Parents' night will also be held on Frtday at 7 p.m. Stroluneyer reunion POMEROY - The descend· ants and relatives of John Washlngton and Sophla Stroh· meyer Circle will meet Sunday, July 24, at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Centerfor a family reunion. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m., followed by a program on the family tree. Family charts, documents and pictures will be on display. Mrs. Preece celebrates 80th Mrs. Vlna Preece of Inez, Ky. celebrated her &lth birthday Sunday atthe home of her daughter and son-in-law, Roberta and Harley Swisher In New Haven, W. Va. A dinner was served along with a birthday cake baked and decorated by another daughter, Amy Allen, afl!), homemade Ice cream made by grandson Russell Maynard. There were five generations present for the celebration, lnclud: tng ' all four of Mrs: Preece's · chlldren; six grandchldren; eight great-grandchildren, and two great-great -grandchildren and their famll!es who are: Mr. and Mrs. Erma! Preece of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece of Pilgrim, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dale Allen , David and Susan of Inez, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Phllip Bondi and Jean of · Coraopolis, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. : Russell Maynard, Samantha and :"Rusty of Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and that drags on ·o r 'b ecomes more pronounced for no good reason. Feeling Inadequate, hopeless, helpless, unconfldent, and unduly pessimistic are all signs of depression. When somebody's behavior shllts radically, especially If they with· draw and avoid the activities they've enjoyed In the past, It's a sign that depression Is more than mild , and professional help ls needed. Any abrupt changes in mood and b<!ttavlor can be a signal of distress, unless they are obvious changes aimed at self-Improvement And repeated physical symptoms . Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jessica and Courtney of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Terri and Br~nda of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard Jr., Jesse and Amber of Ril,clne, and the host and hostess, Mr.~ Mrs. SwiSher. of stress, such as recurring headaches pr nausea, can be the body's way of signaling It's under too much pressure, and "something h'IS to give." When people are terribly upset, the first Indicators are alien changes 'In eating and sleeping habits. Some people overeat, others can't eat 11 thing. Some people seek comfort In the escape of sleep, and others become Insomniacs. Depressed people are more likely to think of suicide as a solution to their problems. However, peopie with other emotional disturbances may also be suicidal. When anyone Is experiencing depression or anxiety they should be encouraged to be with other's and avoid brooding about their dlfflcultles. II someone close to you shows one or several d. tbesesymptoms, try to reach out to them. Let them know you feel for what they're going through. Don' t be afraid to suggest that they seek professional gutdance perhaps by saying that "talking to a professional can help you feel better laster." Also assure them that many people use counseling or therapy as a tool In times of stress. After all, the point Is to relieve some d. the !!"If Bou.nd." . ·~e ~ctton was tremendous," said Simon, the songwriter of the two. We re sort of back by poplilar dmland." The duo, now both 41, were among the most popuiar singing groups In America when they spllt In 1970 to pursue SOlo careers and their 1S:ity tour Is designed to rekindle that old feeling. ' I feel that we've played a siU'pl'lslngly deep part 1n people's ll'lEinOry life, same of them, and we're going to now touch that again," said Garfunkel. pressure so thfn&s can get back to normal. When you order "You Are Not Alone" ($2.25), you'll alson!celvea tree copy of ihe "Consumer lnfor· matlon Catalog." Published quar· terly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Admlnlstratlon, the catalog lists over :nJ selected free and moder· ately priced federal coasumer booklets. The health category tithe catalOg Includes booklets on first aid, medical devices, exercise and weight control, and dru1!9, as well as many common medical problems. Going to remain 'occasional' for now LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -It's no secret that Gov. Bob Kem!y and Debra Winger have been keeping occasional company in ~s . Notice of Application to The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Teaford remains in hosptial ICU To whom 11 me~y Pu rsuc.nt to th e requueme1 . 1~ ol St~ctrun 4909.19 ol th e Aevt!-;ed Code of Oh10. the Columbus and Soutnern 01'110 Etecroc Company hereby give s nottce that on Mar en 31 , 1983, it !•led wilh the Pubhc Ulilities Comm tsslon ol Ohio, an Applt cation for author tty to amend and increase its rate schedules whtch are Fifteen year old Marvin Teaford, Syracuse, who Is confined at Children's Hospital suffering frol!l Injuries received in a swimming accident would appreciate receiving cards from his friends. His address Ia Marvin Teaford, Children's Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, 700 Children's Drive, Colum- · bus, Ohlo 4~. Marvin wW undergo spinal ·surgery next Wednesday and will be hospitalized for several months. Tne res1dentral rates have been mOdtlled and increased as tallows . SSgt. and Mrs. Chester G. Wigal, Jr., announce the birth of their first child, Stephanie Ann; born June3, at Landstuhl General Hospital, Landstuhl, Germany. SSgt. Wigal and family are stationed at Hahn AB, Germany. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ChesterWigal, MiddleportandMrs. Thelma Berry, Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sieple and family of Dayton were 'guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frances Young a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Warnie White and family of Dunbar. W. Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. MU!ard Chrtstian. Mrs. Lois Hamllton and son of Nashville, Tenn. were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MU!ard Christian for a week. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr of Florida are guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heighter. The Lend-A-Circle met at the home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire recently. Per Month: Winter tor a movie stan'lng Sissy Spacek and Mel Gibson. The agency will lend its expertise thls fall when Universal Studios DODds SOII'le east Tennessee bottomland for lhe film, "The Rivers," spokesman Don Bagwell said Monday. The TVA will release water through Fort Patrick Henry Dam on tbe Holston River, whlch will then be diverted onto land owned by an F11 sl 800 KWH In the Guarantee ol Revenue Section ol the Oeltnrtrons. Au tes and Regulation s lor Rr,uat Ltne ~xtension Plan. th e rnonthly payine nt charged 10 the custom er tor Rural Lin e Extension has been increased !rom one Ia two percent of the total "Construction Cost " ol the line extension AlsO'. the minimum monthly charge has been inc reased hom one to two percent o1the "Constr uc tion Cost " The !allowing clause is included under th e Billing and Bills Payable Section ol the Rules and Regulation s lor Elect rrc Service . If a customer is receiving set vice at more than one location , servi ce at any or all locations ma~ be discontinued it bills lor service at any one or mar~ Whlter Summer $5 25 $5.25 On-Pea k Hours I tl85c 5 535c I 4tl c per KWH 137Hc 5 !:d5c 2 OU:Oc l4tlcpwKWtl POLE ATIACHMENT TARIFF Proposed Th e annual attachment c harge lor CATV and all others inc• eased .lrom $2 .34 to. $3 .30 per pate per year. ...-.." SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED CONDI· TIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES -SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 $24 .650 00 $16.2 15 00 Tn e minrmum monthly cha rge under Scu:,of'l<.ll Swvrco Over 3000 KVA ol Max rmum Dtlfnund 5 3!1 pt:l KVA a 05 pw 1 :lO pu1 KVA 1 46 por KVA KVA 011-Pwlk llow u SMALL USE-LOAD MANAG~MI:N f - SCIILlJlll.t H·ll· l · Present Per Month: Summer Winter Summer S4 uO $4 .00 $5.25 $5.25 BACK TOGETHER AGAIN - Art Garfuakel, left, and Paul Slooon relleanoe their act onstage at lhe Akron Rubber Bowl Monday In preparallon for Tueeday'a coucert. 'lbe ilhow Is lhe lint atop ,.. the group's tour, their llrat In America In 13 fe&l'll. (AP Luerplloto). Vocal duo opens first tour By TIM CURRAN A !I!IM'!e""' Press Writer AKRON, Ohlo (AP) - Paul Simon aJ111 Art Garfunkel, whose mellow duets made pop music. history In the late 1900s, are back together for their first American tour In 13 years, hoping to give their fans a touch of nostalgia and a taste of the new. The two drew huge crowds on a 1982 tour of Japan, Europe, Australia and New .Zealand. Their last United States appearance, a free concertlnNewYork'sCentraiPark In September of 1981, attracted an estimated 400,001 to 500,001. Producer Jules Belkin of Cleveland predicted a selloutcrowdof40,0001n theRubberBowlheretonlghtforthe first stop of the 1!k:lty tour. Although the duo split up In 1970, Simon said Its music has remained lamlllar to many, thooewho ta_.lt In the 60s and others who became acquainted with It since then. "I think it's because nothing goes away," he said Tuesday at a crowded news conference before a rehearsal and sound check In the stadium. "Music doesn't go away because radio stations always play lt." "We are quite available," he said. "I think the farnlllarlty ofSimon and Garfunkel has grown, not diminIshed, over the years." Garfunkel said the two were touring together again because of ''the right opportunity and the right tbne without any real reason to not do It" Simon cited the "tremendous reaction" to the 1981 New York concert, saying, " We'resortofback by popular demand." The singers, both 41, were boyhood friends In Forest Hills, N.Y., when they made their first top 40 hlt, "Hey School Girl," under the names of Tom and Jerry. The fame from thatjuvenlleplece was sbort-llved, but19ffi's "Sound of Silence" started a string of hits Including "Homeward Bound," "Scarborough Fair," "Mrs. Robin· son" (from the hlt movie ''The Graduate"), "Cecilia" and "Bridge Over Trwbled Water." Those familiar songs, along with hits the two had on their own after goingtheirseparatewaysandsongs from a new album scheduled for Septemherrelease, wereamongthe fare for tonight's concert. Gartunkel said that while some of thesongsrnightbeoverlyfamUiarto the performers, "each of these songs iscapableoff!nding new life If · the accentuation and rhythm wakes up again." Simon said that some of the old · songs performed at the Central Park concert were boring to him musically. "But people seem to have great affection for that work," he said. ''It'sveryrewardingthatpeoplefeel that way." "Different emotions go through your mind from song to song and verse to verse, because the lyrics are so rtch with associations," said Garfunkel. "The fact Is that a lot of peopleknewthesesongsfromyears ago, and some people fell in love to them. I think of the kid who fell asleep with the earphones on and the needle going over and over again.'' "I feel that we've ptayed a surprtsingly deep part In people's memory life, some or them, and we're going •to touch that again," Garfunkel said. Simon said hls songwrltlng has become much more complex than It was In the early stagesothlscareer, with dlflerent themes inlluenced by dramatic changes In his life. He told a questioner that hls • 10 13 years Immediate reaction was that today's work Is better, but added, "flel'haps that can only be decided on the level of populartty by masses of people." "When we were singing t<lgether, the songs I was writing was basically about our life, and at that tbne our lives were really quite similar," Simon said. "We were writing aboot the age that we lived In, and the things that kids did. After we separated, or maybe even as a part of the separation, I married, I had a child, I divorced, I was In other relationships. My f!lterest shifted In whatl was writing about" · The two singers, arriving more than an hour late for the news conference prtor to Monday night's rehearsal, joked and appeared confident about the tour, but admitted to some pre<Jpenlng night nerves. "I think the tun happens when do the show and If the soond Is good and the faces are smlllna, you eet Into It," said Garfunkel. ''There's where the tun happens. Now It's all preparation and neJVOUS energy." '"'bere Is some nervouSness, yeah," said Simon. "But essentially, that's lt. You do your work and you )lope people like your work." The next stop for the tour, with Its elaborate speaker system and~ set Including a video screen to show closeups or the performers, will be In Toronto on Wednesday night. It will conclude Aug. 30 In Boulder, Colo. What'slnstorethen? · "Simon and Garfunkel are two people," said Simon. ''They do things separately. TherelsnoSimon and Garfunkel after the tour. Simon andGartunkelisapertJrmtng team. When the tour ls over, I'm going on vacation, and I presume so is Art." II you're among the mllllons of (ll!ople who oan a microwave oven, tbese hlnts from Janet Felmeth, director of the WhlteWestlnghouse/ Kelvlnator Home Ec:onomics Institute, will add a new dlmenston to our culinary delfghts. Barbecued Chlcken - To speed cooking of barbecued chicken on an outdoor grill, start coo1c1na In ~ mlcrow'ave. Place a twO and one-half to three pound quartered frying , chicken with tblck bone edges toward the out.llde ol a g1aaa baking dish. Cover with wax paper and microwave on "Hiah" fDr J5 to 18 minule!l. Remove and bnaah with barbecue sauce. Complete coolciDg over an outdoor IP1ll. Occasionally tum and baste with sauce tor 20 to 25 minutes. 700 KWH 4.555c 4 555c 6.162c 6 t67c per KWH Next too KWH 4 555c NIA 6.t62c NIA per KWH Over 800 KWH t 585c NIA 2 t24c NIA per KWII Pies - Use your microwave and conventional ovens to bake pies In a hurry. Remember to use a glass pie dish. Microwave tresh nfne.lnch pies on "High" for 10 to 12 minutes or untU juices begin to bubble through the sUts. Then ~t them In a conventional oven, preheated to 425 degrees, for an additional 10 to 1.2 minutes to romp~ the,baking and to brown the crust. , Fro.en pies should be transferred to a glass pie dish, then micro.waved for 1.2 to 16 minutes. Bake In a conventional oven for 10 to 15 minutes, dependJn& 011 the size ol the pie. --- . Fresh Veaetablea -Fresh Vl!JII!l· ables are tender and t.uty wileD they're .Prepared In a microwave ·. Sl!t: pe r KWI t 96Sc pe1 KWI t Supplement No 20 whrch used to read Space Heating -Heal Stota ge Stuvrce has been modified and Inc rea sed as follows. PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE- SCHEDULE AL-1 Per Month. Nominal Per Month: Proposed Winter Summer Winter Summer $!1 00 $li (J(J $1100 Sll.lKI ! ;tJ·.tr•rncr C llattjiJ U UIJO~; I ~0 KWH pm t<W II HOOc ~ur KWII I huh Pru:,lituti ~odium Vapor 111 5 KW Billrng Oernand 1 ~U!)c All Addttronal KWII 1 OOOc 2 OOOc i! U:J9c /l ~ l cpu rKWII 1 OOOc 3 B96C per KWII lht! Gent:! ral Sc •vrce ru lt.: S hiJve bctJII modiht!J <mJ t nC f t:d~ct.J u ~ Proposed $5 4U 5 00 9 25 $b !Jt. \()[) 7 50 tt 95 IIlli 'ISO 200 '250 400 $!> !)() 6 65 8 55 9 60 t1 35 Sl 55 8 50 tO 95 t1 70 14 55 250 400 $t 0.60 12.30 $13 65 15 90 Htgll Pru~MJru Sodtum vupo r tollows. Floodlight GENERAL SERVICE -SMALL -SC HEDULE GS-t Eacti addrlional pole and span ol wtre has been rnc rea sed h om $ 2 00 to $3 00 Per Month: and each 15011. spgn of w1re has been i ncrea ~ed hom $0,45to $0.75 su 00 IS 00 Cu ::.tomer Charge Present "Energy Charge . Frrst 400 KWH· B ~MIG pur I< WI I 6 tl04c J..l(:r KWII ' rlus 140 KWH pill KW in oxcc~s or L KW nUJximum dumur11l • Plus 140 KWH !Jut KW In uxcc!>!3 ol ti KW m<.~xrmum oomuntl Nw• t t.>UO KWI t 5 9U4c per KWH 6 5!J41c per KWH All ac.JdtltCJn<JI KWH 3 290c per KWH 3 588c per KWH 8Ft 12 Ft t 6 Ft 20Ft Mu ~ I <:Hm so 45 Mu sta rm Ma star m Ma stau n 0 85 1 10 1 90 Proposed $0 .60 0.95 t 40 2.45 Rate per Lamp a~ lollows. Nominal lamp GENERAL SERVICE - MEDIUM • SECONDARY - SCHEDULE GS·2 Proposed Present Type ol Lamp Wattage Presenl Proposed Mtucury Vapor t75 $ 9.70 $1 2.50 High Pu~ssurc Sodium V.:.lpor Per Month: 13 95 t4 85 10 U!> tt BS tOO 150 lJ,)rn;Htd Ctt ilr ~ lu 011 ·P1:ak Hours f-Irst STREET LIGHTING SEHVICE - SCHE:DULE SL ~ KW or I u!.:. ol Maxrmum DCJrnantl Over 50 KW 01 Maxtmum Demand Excess KVA Demand Charge SitU tJ6 t3 69 pur KW )'late per Lamp t 32 per KVA 58 pUr KVA Type ol Lamp Oil-Peak Hours E11cess Demi:lnd 2 00 per KW 2 50 per KW t 205c pur KWII t 24tc per KWH Nominal Lamp Wal,toge ' H igh Prt;SSure SOdium Vapo r The Term o1 Contract t r c.~ btt:n cx ten<:Jed from orte ycon 10 two ~ears . GENERAL SERVICE- MEDUIM- PRIMARY- SCHEDULE GS-3 Pra1ont Present Proposed 'tOO t75 400 $ 4.80 5.40 8 .80 s 5.95 too tSO 200 "250 400 s 5.50 s 6.75 6.20 7.95 8.80 9.85 7 65 9.75 tO 85 t2 20 Mercury Vapo1 Propoucl Per Month: 6.70 tO 78 •No new insl~lt Cilton alter Januar~ 1, 1980 • • No new lnsla llatlon~ alter Oclober 1, 1982. Demand Cnarge On·Peak Hours: Por Mlinth: Si2ti.20 Service Charge 8 79 per KW 13.07 per KW For all KW of B•ltrny' Demand Excess KVA Demano cnarge 55 per KVA t .03 per KVA Olf.Peak Hours: Excess Demand Energy Charge ~~~~~ NIA KWl I • Eno rgy Ch<.Hgu • Propm:e ll For oil KWH U!ltJd dunng lht: On-Peak billifi{J purro<J II •l,tiin : pur to.. WI t For uti KWH u~od durlrlCJ tho Oti"Poak billing poriod · 3 Ollc pur KWI I "O n-Pouk billing period rs dulrnuU .. ~ I 00 AM tCJ 1 t UO PM locul trme . tOr all weekdays , MonUay tlu ouuh Friduy 1 hu O II ·Puak. lJitlrng pe11od ~ ~ delmed a ~ 11 .00 PM to 7 00 AM lor all wel!kdays and <.~1148 hour s for all weekends, Satur · day and Sunday A conservalran and load monagel'nenr credr l ha s oee n included and reads as follows: syslem and water healer, both of which are destgned to consume electrical energy only during th e hours oll1 .00 PM Ia 7 00 AM, local time. lor all days of th e w eek. eacn re sidence will be credi ted$ 00970 per KWH lor att KWH used during the aU-peak billing per rod, lor a total ol 60 mon1hly billtng periods following !he installarlon and use of these devices ~n such res rdeno e The rates, charges and othe r provisiOns proposed above are sub)eCI to changes. including changes as to amount and lorm by the Public Uhltlres Commisston ol Ohio following its hearing qn the flied applrcahon ANY PERSON. FIRM , CORPORATION . OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILl . PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.t9 OF HI~ REVISED CODE , AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY 'S APPLICATION CONT AINS PRO· POSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE The Compi:lny's Appl rc attOn stat es that the ra te s presunlly aulhor 1zea by the Commis sion and !he ra1e ol return on the value ot the propeny ot1 ocled is lna,dequate , un,usl, un re asonable and rnsulhcrent to yreld tu sl comptJ nsa tron arid tha i the rates propo sed will not produce more than a tarr re tum on such pr'opert~ and are necessary lor !he assurance of adequate service, Improvement of eamlngs and Unanc1al soundness. · The Company prays that the Commission ·(1) hnd that tile Applrcatron , h· hibils and Schedules are !lied in accordance with Sectron 4909 18. Ohio Revised Code. and the rules ot thlf Commission: (2) approve the proposed Nolice lor Newspaper Publlctllion : (3) llx a cJate for a hea ring ; (4) find that the present rates . prices. cha rges and other provisions .of the schedules allectecJ by such Applica tion are unjust and unreasonable and lnsullrcle nt to y•eld 1usl compensBtlon to r the service rendered thereunder . (5) lind and determine !hal the ra1es . pr ices. charges and other provisions olthe schedule s reM er eel lor tiling are Just afld reasonab48 . and approve such schedules In \he lorm , tendered make such schedu~s eHecUve as soon as 11 ts practicable 10 do so; and (6) grant to the Compan~ such other and lurther rel iello wnich rt may be entitled. $476 50 Over 50 KW ot Ma11tmum Dvmand I IOl: Lnorgy Chargu · Pre se nt t<.W ""d INTERRUPTIBLE POWER -ScHEDULE 1-P F11 st 50 KW or Less of Mulmum Demand \~p ur Tne Company' s Apphcation is lor autnoritv to amcncl und to tncreast" cer · Jain el..ectric ra tes and charges and amend certain terms and condiltons ot service . , Per Uonth . 99tptuKW 1 Based on the twelve month pertod endrng December 31 . 1983. the re · quested rates woutd increase tne representative reQular resrdentral customer 's bill by apprOltimately 21 % and the small use residential customer's bill by approximately 24% . The average increase lor small and medium general serv1ce customers is eslimaled to be 15.5% and tor all other services. the increa se is es timated to be appro•imately 2t% PRIVATE ARI:A LIGHTING SERVICE- SCHEDULE AL·2 !rom $5.00 to $9 OU Other schedules have be en moddied and rncrea sed Totul KW of AdtJit ronatl oao All rales are subJeCt to the Etectnc Fuel Component Rate tn Rtd er Nu 1. i.lnd the Inter im Surcharge loi Aecovury ol lnc re ased Ohro Gross Recutpt s l •. x in Rider No. 3. Per Monlh inc H:a~cd $11 {It) For the comb1na1ion of <ifl approved elec tric thermal slorage Space heahng •No new install<Jttorn; e:tlttn Oclobt:H 1, 19H2 Proposed Present Ptoposed Demand Chmgo: Presenl 1'1!1 400 L ru:r!JY' CI1<.1ryu Ftr::.t 7~)0 KWI i . MurCI'IIV Vapor $4 00 Cus1omor Ctmrgo lamp Wattage Type of Lamp Pre&ent Present Per Month: !>t;II LL>UI ~ Ill M (JI'TIONAL UtMANI> 11A ft Mrnim um chcuge Mu x1murn Cht.~ryu ha~ been changed hom 67c p er KW and 6 7c per KWti to 73c per KW and 7 3c pe r KWH TARIFF RS-LM-TOD (Residential Load ManagemenJ Time-oi-Day) SUPPLEMENT NO. 20 Rate per lamp exe<:~;;s ' ol tncrcasud !rom For mounting otner th an slandard bracket hi:I S been Increased as lollows . you oven. Usually, the cooking time at the "High" setting Is oniy six to 10 minutes per pound. Some vegetables, such as potatoes, acorn squash, and corn on the cob, are cooked In their own "containers" which gtves the added advantage of no dlsbwashlng. •'lab and Seafood - Fish and seafoods are especially tasty when cooked In a microwave. Poacillnl or steaming are highly 8Ca!pted cooklna tecJmlques and both are readily adaptable to your micJ'o, wave. Plastic wrap makes a good cover tor a long utility dish. For an unusual twist, CCM!J' the !Ish w!tlllettuce leaves. This holds In the Bleam and butes the 1llb. Salmoll sticks are dellctoua when cooked this way. Outnurtc.l The Term oi Contrac1 tll:i s oeen extend ed from one year to 1wo yeitrs Energy Charge. F~rst ha ~ $5 .00 to $9 .00 CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE- OPTION- SUPPL~MoNT NO t8 l::.tli.HQY Chwge Proposed Winter Cu~ tomer Charge I lxCO l:i~ ~ All rate schedules are system-wide The Term o1 Con tra ct ha s been extended tram on'e year lo two years Par Month: First 3000 KVA or Less ol Maximum 0Hmijnd 5 535c HANALEI. HawaU (AP) - Uncommon weather did quite a number on the first days of fUming "Uncommon Valor," the tentative title of actor Gene Hackman's new $16 rnllllon Vietnam War movie. First, rain drenched the set near Hanalei, on the lsland of Kaual, forcing actors staging a trek thrQugh VIetnamese jungle to slog througlt·ankle-deep mud. More problems arose when the cast and crew journeyed to the base of Walaleale Mountain, one of the rainiest spots on Earth, to film a continuation of the trek. "Midway thrQugh filming , the skies turned clear for about the second time this year." said Erlc Myers, a spokesman for the 111m. "We had to walt several hours to proceed." The 111m crew Is scheduled to remain in HawaU unill mid-August, then travel to Bangkok for location shots. 1he l:iubstance at t11e rata revrsions Proposed in the App'1icatron hied on. M cu ch 31. 1963. i::; as tallows GENERAL SERVICE - LARGE -SC HEDU LE GS-4 Energy Charge U nrommon clear for 'Uncommon Valor' location s are hot paid tunety us peovrded tor tn these Rules a no Regutatrons Demand Charge $4 .00 unidentified farmer, whom Universal Is peying; Bagwell said. "It will be a very controlled situation." BagweU·sald reassuringly . Ms.' Spacek and Gibson portray parents fighting natural disasters and big business to keep their farm, according to studio press releases . Wtd1:r II IIJ ttut:,d rl. tiOII ul lltu Pultlll.: Ultltttu ~ Cuttunt~ l:i tOil ol Ohto Proposed Summer " S4 00 Customer Charge ¥icrowave cooking makes task easier· ROMEWABDBOVND Se\._~Sbawn IUburb ol Olmlled Falll.lnl!l•lly, 8ClaU- b'ylnrto Fanler ll'he ell 1118 brotber SmU. I, lonrd Mleln a pulb Ida blaw llro&ber In tile OCIIIInpllan IIIII&- DOt wheelbarrow Saaday evealq In tile IICJUtll Cleveland ' qu11e up to the lull. (AP h 1rphcMo). KNOXVILi.E, Tenn. (AP) -After51yearsoftryingtostopfloods, · the Tennessee Valley Authority ls going Hollywood to help create one Preaanl Present WIC program pick ~p slated Wigal birth 1VA to ·help create a flood for film RESIDENCE SERVICE -SCHEDULE R·R AU aUdi110nat KWI t WIC coupoils recipients · are to pick up July coupons as follows: A~. Wednesday (9-11 a.m. only), July . 20; D-I, Thursday (~11 a .m. only), July 21; J -Q, Friday (9-11 a.m. only), July 22; R·Z, Monday (9-11 a.m. only), July 25. Persons who cannot make their appointed day should come In on the first day of August from ~11 a .m . only. Due to the increase In the case load and the amount of paper work, no coupons wUI be Issued after 11 a.m. Miss 28, an OsCar nominee last year for her performance In "An otrker and a Gentleman," Is In town only "for a couple of days," the 39-year old Kerrey told reporters at a news cOnference Monday. Hal there been talk of marriage? uNo," he repHed. The twO were seen together Sunday at a Lincoln restaurant after Miss Winger Dew In for a weekend visit. They met when she came to Lincoln earlier this year to rum the yet-to-be-released movie, •'T~ of Endearment" concern . l:.norgy Chiirge ·' . For an Increase In Electric Rates Harrisonville community news Mrs. Vina Preece AKRON, Ohio (AP} -It's the ""'nds d. sfienct'no longer tor Paul Simon and Art Gartunkel, who kick d.f their first concert tour In . 13 years tonight at the University of Akron's Rubber BOwL At a news conference Monday, the pair said their reunion was sparked by their :um tree show at New York's Central Park, when a million tans showed up to hear them sing 19009 hlts like Bridge Over Troubled Water," "Mrs. Robinson" and "Homeward to mental health w.-. - occ8slonal. u.s. Taking it in stride important · "Some days are diamonds, some days are stones," sings John Denver. And occasionally we have days that seem like boulders. So we Icy to do the best we can, knowing that taking day-to-day ups and downs In stride is part of maintaining good mental health. But, what about those who have more than a normal amount of difficulty? How do we know when someone is really In trouble? What are the signs to watch for, In others as well as ourselves, that say someone really needs help rather than just indicating a bad day Or two. recent months, but for now It's apparently going to remain just that Voccal duo breaking sounds of silence Fag• 6 . The oDily Sentinei-Page=7 People in the news The Daily .SentiJel ·, . ' Pon-y-Middleport, Ohio 1 40 per. KW 92c per KWH The r 111rm 01 "'oolrac:t hc.s bet~n exlttnded hom one yeMr to $230 .00' .2.73 per KW Exce$5 KVA Demand Charge .55 per KVA for .568c per KWH all energy consumed Credit per KW ol Billing Demand per hOUr otlnteriuption t .71 perKW Pro1ont .3740 per KWH Propoltd $1 ,083.33 2.90 por KW 71 per KVA 1.289c per KWH A copy ot tne Application and alt anacned E·xhrOtts ana Schedule s cue available lor lnspecUon during normal business hours at the olf lce ol The Public Ulili11es Commlss•on ol Ohio, 375 Sou1h High Street. Columbus. Ohio 432t5 , and a1 the oJJICe ol the Applicant, 2t5 North Front Street, Columbus . Ohio 43215 . NIA 1 07c per KWH COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTRIC COMPANY The Credit per KW ol Billing Dem•nd per hour ol Interruption has been diSCOO· two BenT . Ray, President and Chiet Operating Olhcer linued under me proposed rales . ~·rs . • i ,f , �Tuetc!ay, The Daily Sentinel 19, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 a. s-tM a.ultiet Itt!. ' l'omaroy The Daily Sentinai-Pag-9 9 LAFF·A·DAY r-··-·;-·---- wood hutera. Sw.tn Furnl, Ill Cowl S t . ' - · - O!lM ··-·-·-·-··-- -·.................. ··,_ _=== ··- ?Y_ .... ___ _ :., l+..._'r...... ......... ca. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Controlling Board has OK'd an $8 ·mllllon contract In which the -!ldvertfslng agency that steered Gov. Richard Celeste's election campaign will try to boost Ohio's tourist trade. .. : Majority Democrats' approval of the pact between the Ohio Depart· inent of Development and Hameroff·MUenthal Inc., Columbus, came Monday as Celeste was vacationing out of state. The Democratic governor is spending a week at an undisclosed :.]creation. He is to vacation ·along Lake Erie next week. Paul Costello, his press secretary, Is vacationing In Italy. · Under the two-year advertising contract that was reached without -competitive bidding, Harneroff· "Milenthal will develop a campaign tu boost the state's travel and · tourtsm Industry. Republicans on the board questioned thepact,llke astmilar$225,001, one-month contract OK'd In June. They said It ran contrary to the :)ntent of a law which prohibits awarding certain contracts to a companylfoneofitsmalnownersor spouses had contributed more than $1,001 to the holder of a public ot!lce who Is ultlmateiy responsible for awarding the pact. PUBUC SAlE July 23. 1973. 1000 am. 01110 ... F~ Vlltbi• etc., 1r1: .t, De........ C.O No. 83-CV-1154 LEGAl NOTICE Frances Wtttmer. Fredertck Win mer and Jayne W•ttmer. all of whose addresses are unknown. •f llv•ng, and rf any of The wife of an owner of the company in question gave at least $1,(XX) to Celeste's gubernatorial campaign. "It appears to me that !fit doesn't violate the law it at least violates the Intent of the law. I think the governor has the ultimate responsibility over his people," Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnati, said. Marjory Pizzuti, the depart. ment's deputy director for marketIng and research, produCed an opinion from Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. upholding the contract _ Celebrezze said, "The governor does not have 'ultimate responsibilIty' fortheawardlngofacontractby the Department of Development.'' He said responsibility for awardIng the contract is with the department director. Celebrezze said the statute "does not operate to prohibit the Department of Development from awardIng a contract to a corporation In a situation In which the spouse of an owner ... made a contrlbutlon In excess of one thousand doUars to a candidate for governor who subse-> quently became governor." Finan said he • also objected because the contract covered two years Instead of the traditional one year and because of the lack of competitive bidding. Ms. Pizzuti said Celeste was not involved in choosing the company. Also approved was a companion request from the department to hlre Clark.Jones Associates, Columbus, for $2iO,[DJ, to survey residents In other states and Canada about their attitudes toward Oblo. Ms. Pizzuti said the research Is to provide the basis for developing the state's marketing effort. The board also approved a $167 ,21Jl contract with Burns, Bertsch& Rainey Inc., Columbus, to help develop a four-part "Strategic Pian" for Ohio's development sard Defendants are deceased the1r unknown hers. legatees. devtsees. executors. adm1n1s· trators. assigns and spouses. rf any. and rn addrtlen. the unkno-Nn herrs. legatees. devisees. executors. admtn1strarors. assrgns and spouse, 1f any. of Henry REiuter. aka henry Re.der. deceased wtll hereby take not1ce \hat on • the 81h day of June. 1983. a Complaint was filed aga•nst sald Defendants tn the Court of Common Pleas ot Mergs Cou nty, Ohto. Ca'se Number Mrtdred B3-CV- I 54. Francrs . by Platnttff. whose address rs 69 Grant Street. Newark. Ohto 43055 The purpose of the Complatnt and the demand thereat 1S to qu1et the t111e of Platnt•t1 agarnst the Defendants 1n certarn real es tate alleged to belong to the PlarntrH whtch IS descnbed as follows: S1tuated .n the Counry of Metgs. Townshrp ot Sahsbury. State of Oh•o. and descnbed as follows: Berng the Southeast ,... Jarter of the Sou1heast Oudrter of Sectoon 30. Townshop Range 13. Sal1sbury Tow-nshtp, con· ta1nrng forty {401 acres Sa•d' Defendants , named above are hereby notlf 1ed that thev are reqwred m answer 1n th1s case w•thrn tv-~enty-etght 128) days afier the lasl publocatiOn of th•s not•ce wh•ch IS publrshed once a wee~!: for SIX success•ve weeks Larry E. Spencer 2. Clerk. of Courts of Metgs County. OhiO Attorney for Pl31nt1ft. John 8 . Mamonya 601 Trust Burld1ng Newark Ohoo 43055 16) 14. 21. 28.17)5. 12. 19.6tc the Home NatiOnal Bank. Racme. Oh to w1ll offer for sale at publ•c auctiOn on the bank parkmg lot the follow1ng: 1970 Forester Travel Trarle r. Serra I No 6918071 7RB. 1978 Ford F150 Four Wheel Orrve Ptckup. Ser1al No f14HCB.J74-?6 1974 ·Ford Gran Tonne. Serral No 4H30F188703 Home Nat1onal Bank. Rac1ne. Oh1o r eserves the rrght to bid at the sale and to femove anv or all of the •terns from the sale at any 17) 18. 19. 20. 3t> \ \from / Michael B. Cuil, Treasurer Mary EDen Withrow's press secretary, _said Monday that some additional security measures are planned as a result of the checks theft. These include the deployment of a special duty Highway Patrol otflcer .-to watch the office from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. and tighter restrictions on elevator access to the ninth fioor office In the State Of!lce Tower. Charles A. Gunnell Jr., 31, Columbus, whoworked temporarily in the office on anovernlghtshlftlast spring, was arrested by the patrol Friday after he had attempted to deposit state checks In a local bank, officials said. Gunnell, charged with receiving stolen property, Is free on $5,000 bond pending a municipal court hearing on Friday. Mrs. Withrow expressed concern that the theft might also have Involved someone else In herotllce. She said she Lscoofeningwlth patrol lnvestigaturs about the use of lie detector tests among her employees. TowMhip, Meigs County, Ohio, .... .... unllnolilll heirl M .. ·, nat of ldn• ......_ - . "'"""· 1Mir u II a. admie ..bMttws. cutla I w.-. . . . Of • d'-t• M'ld lhe unknown eucutora. ••••blan. SP'trdiMI. CUitOdilns. <>< IIOiigno or hoioo-.t·t.w, of kin. dettr r r or teglltw of ----· -- ..... VMIM, COiillnuw•t or revw- It • • • of Salisbury. County of Mergs and State of Ohro. and tn Sec110n No. 26. Town 1. and Range 13 of tne Ohto Company's Purchase. and bounded as follows: To-wtt: Segtnmng 8 rod s South of North East corner of sa•d Sectton at a stake 14 feet East of a lot now used for school purposes: then West along the South l1ne of satd School lor 10 rods and 14 feet 1o a stone: thence South 8 rods. thence East 10 rods to Sectton llres; then ce North to place Qf beginnrng - except a strip 14 feet w•de off of the East end of sa•d lot whrch rS to be used for a Pubhc Road: also the foltdj•,2,3 . feet wrde. runn1ng North !rom the North·east corner of the above descrlbflcl tot along the E-ast hne ol the school lot. to be Addre11: Me4ga County ·used for a Public Road . to and SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO from the above descnbed lot. wh1ch road was heretofore reserved by the ongtnal owner. Authorized John Deer, New Holllnd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipflllnl Valent•ne Jones. REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 152. li11ler Farm Equipmant Parts & Service l ·l·tlc -:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~IMMIDIA TE OPENING Soclol Warhr _ ... lltllod SI<Hied N....... Facility Ml~lmum lt..,tremenl1 ·- ciHIIor's ~'" In Hoollh Cere Ex....-lonce Preferrod ONTACT: PULLINS • EXCAVATING -D011ro -Backhoeo -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Woter -Sewer uneo -Septic Syotems LAROE OR SMALL JOS PH. 992·2478 -o.. An equal epportonlt otilpteyer or repair. .autttn and TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING ina and painti~W, s10111t doors and windows. . Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes All types ol roof~.­ downspouts, tutter clellt-- All Work Guaranteed ' "Fret Eslllllll"" FrH to goad home. Pupplet, 814·992-7398. Sylvootor block • white kitten, HollowHn block. kit· ton, Orongo kl11on-lob. Cuto. Good homo. White lomolo cot 1'h yooro old. 814-948-2732. PH. 992-3047 &21-i roo. MIUER . ELECTRIC SERVICE Kltch•n Clbln•ts -Roo!· ln1 - Sidln& - Concrete Patios - Sidwtlks II,. . Construction - Rtmodtlilll - Custom Polt Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ROOfi11 & Sidill& Co. R011tt I Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 915·4193 or 992·3067 l2·20.1t EUGENE LONG OHIO SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING VALLEY ROOFING FIIEESniiArES In Home Area FREE ESTI MATES Call 843-5425 J.S.liM. pd .. (6) 28. 171 5. 12. 19. 26 . 181 2. 61c AND HOME IWIITEIIAIICE 'Rooflna of oil trfiOI lnldontlol &C:O..Itlfclsl •auttors & Downspouts 'Stor11 llltlows I Doors J. ·5. - ,.__ RADIATOR lr--------, 20Yoan [-lonce WOtiK GUAIANTIID TOM HOSKIN& Ph. 742-2834 ar 949-2110 We Cll!l ...,... and .. COte f6dla1Utl and hllll· •-w·-•., IIIIP~- STRIP PAT HILL FORD COAL $3()00 ATON 992-2196 PH. 992-2280 •old boll Mid tOd out Ill· dlatuoa. We also fiiP8ir l'rope!tr lpp!lised It $25,5110.00. TNIS IS A REAL IIAIIGA.. 11 liMn is I llqt Itt llllt INS wilt litis MINE RUN SERVICE EDITH A. HAYIAII IISiMt Oft Villi Strll!. .. eillt, Oltio, - olftllll for lilt II $20,000.00. GMTenlca. For illtr· Middleport, Ohio lillian CiMIIC:I Flltl W. H:Hfc Crow, AIIC~~~~~y, ~. Ohio. Tlltpllone 992· 5132 or Ruth EIHs, Colllllllls. Ohio, Ttltllll• 614 231-1901. ' Business Services Roger Hysell Rt. 124, Pom•roy, OH. Sl. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIRAlso Tronsmlnlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 sllf'&\ RENT •••••••ua.. s'-t', .. • elect. rtlr!c-. IIIIIICI. & lot. . . . . . . .. llflll, sill ... eltct., • bltttrJ Nalfls. -.,. I, a- etllaat eolldltioll: $2,700.00 or lest Olfw 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 12. •• SlzH n IIlii I I I I • Rtdillor Sp.clellst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yll. £rpstiHC1 .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc• Pomeroy, Oh. "'· 992-2174 2·M-tftc 5.l 124-111. ..,., alallll.• .· . .•. . c:cw-....................41'. Illnesses. tor. Plptllnt. .... Iiiii. rec:lllllllion. pondl, utility conatructian llld l'lllle tlnb. -. "W I'IICD He was convicted last Friday of a charge of attempted murder after medical testbnony Indicated it would be cllf!lcult to prove whether the death of his 62-year-old father, Robert, was caused by the single gunshotwounc'! to the head or by the man's various From lite Smllltst llllllr Core to lite Llrpst llldil- llidtrs & Sons SALYAG£ COIIIIPAIY reduced ville Rid.,- oroo, 304-8911· 3410. PH. 992-2772 6/Z7/Itl start from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Slz~slrom 6'r6' Up to 24'r36' lnsul11d Do1 House& < SIDING BISSELL SIDING Co • Built GaraltS" frH949-2801 Call for timateS, sidinltS· Or 949· 2860. r ··- Pll: 6t4-ft3-n9_1 10-6-tlc VInyl & Aluminum "Beautl"ful. Custom P&S BUILDINGS . RICIII, 011. 1· S•laama·n of elect'roniC INIUipm•nt. Send retume to P.O. Bo• 5118, Kerr. Oh 4111143. W•ntld Owner-Operators with dump treiler. nled•d for 8 tO 8 WHkl lt..dy work. coli 1-800-882-118411 (Ohio only!, 1-800-321· 7709 ••t. 1Ill iWVo only). Aok lor John. Call Frldoy or 2·23·t!C S&W TV · ANO APPLIANCE SERVICE C!Msttt. Phlo Ph. 9811-4219 11 No Ansnr, Coli 915-4312 o-ovnoWHllollll • Scottlo Bmhh All laktf and Monts Ant111na Installation Houso Calfs end Shop Strvict AVIIIIIllt JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Clt1nin1 & Installation of New Systems "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" PH. 992-7119 Day or 1 ·ea. ........ . I ................ . Bob Campttll Don Ron IACI.E.OH. & Alit. Gills •. SLGO IIMIII PH. 949·2224 ....Pic*ill Up- .... "Bonded I lnAIId" 1111111 1t1n .. Sl.lll IIMIII .U.la-N. 1·11· •. No collar, fl !~~m~·~"":·:~Y:':· :: onytlmo. LOST: Molo dog, port Colllo. ._,.........,_ _..,.....,.:;,>~::.1·.::"'~' Yollow·whlto. whlto hot, ' dirk. Woorlng collar. 814-881-31144 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New Homos - htensive Romodolin&. •Insurance Work .Custom -Pole Bld&s. _.......................... -Iooft....... "'""' WOik Cocw• wade & G111ps •Roofin& Work """""itun & Vi.,t Sldin&s 15 Years Experience GIIG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992-2282 11 _1t-Il< ...flumblntand tlocrllool WOik (Proo lorlmalos) V. C. YOUNG Ill "2•6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, ,.,.._____..;=-.~I LOST; BolwMn Pomoroy e Pagevllle a blue, tJdt cover for a KZ200 motorcycl1. Coli 814-982-321111, 8928778 ortl92·7138. Loot: Mon'o Alll;otar wol!ot In tho vloinhy of Dunkin' Donuto. lloword Offered, 1-814-982·3328. 8 Immediate Potitlont avallt, ble for one full time •nd one part tlrite Social Work• wh:h expar...,ce working with mentelly retarded lndlvldu· .... A b8cholera degrM In 80clel work or phl)'oology • mult. Sand retume to Do· n•ld w•ker. Advocacy & Prot.ctive S.rvlcea, Oelllpo· llo Dovolopmontol Center, Oolllpollo, Oh 411831. ::-0::-_-:,-: 1,-c-:-o::-m""m-:11:-. 11 1:: 0:: 0 --;do;i:olono pooolblo pluo monthly l,:- bo'nu1 on repeet ul••· Con.umable produata everyone UHI, Qualify for company car, tr.wet lnturanca, retirement progr•m. Full·p•rt tl""'. Coli 8711·2938 In Mooon County, 247-20111 Meigs County, or 441· 1988. :• AL TROMM'S . BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowast Rates Around •friendly Servi~ SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 HOME REPAIR Roofinl • Siding Troughs, Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... "Free Estimates" ... Call: George Gum Ph. 992·5433 5·16·2 mo. Hl:ltt Night David Brlckleo 8uoineu With GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. N.. Homes - Extonsive Rtmod•lln& 'lnnr111cs Work 'Custom Pole Bldas. • Gtrtpl < 'Roofln& Work I 'AI ullliR•II & Vinyl Sidin11 David Brlcklot PH.992-71 19 THE KOUNTRY KLUB Go~ Lessons Special ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips '•Pro Shop 'Fillln1 Center "Melli Woods "Club Rep~ir 'Fish.ln& John Teiford Chestar '·''-' •• USED APPLIANCES Wishers. Dryers ..... Reh b••turs WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 ERNEST IIITCHELL "CUT OUT FOR FUTUII USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Makn •Wo-.oD~here ..,_.,_,. 11..... •Refltgarltort PAIITI ond III•YIC:E THE TROPHY KING· Trophy ManufiCilnrs PlAQUES ENGRAVING •o••: clud11 acrMnlngs, to cllonu ot oil dlagnot· In· tic IWIIuotlono, ond thoropoutlc lntorventlon whon nocooury. Mootor'o dogroo In 8 - h potholorw ro· qulrod. Muot be ollglblo tor CortHicote v1 Cllnlcol Com· potoncoln opooch Pathology •nd ellglblt for licensure In opooch pathology. PSYCHI· ATR!STS (2 poohlono) Muot holil •n Ohio Ucan11 tmd hltv. complatld ptychlalrlc tllidtncy In en •pprovld locllhy. Onolndlvlduol to be reoponolblo lor modlcol dl· NCtion of Inpatient Unit 1tnd ltOff devolopmont. Onolndl· vidual to be rMponalbl• for oclult ond-or ohlldron popu- tlng. ADMISSIONS CLERK· Public Sale & AuCtion Retponalble , night, Krodol Pork Club Coli Rick Ptt1raon AuctlonMr Servlc•. Eatllte, F•rm, An- tiquo e Uquldotlon uloo. Uconllod • bondod In Ohio • WVo . 304·773·117811 Qr 304-773-9111. Auction ovory Fri. nlghl ot the . Hartford Communhy Contor. Truckloodo of now morchondl• ovory weok. Conalgrnant• of poaltlon In doollng whh tho public, Auction "'every Tund1y ..w 1nd obtaining lnform•tlon for edmiiiiOnl •nd billing pur· poNs. Mu1t heve good public rel•tlona akllll, •ccu- roto typing (38 NeWly remodeled 2 •tory frame, 1 Y.t beth, 3Ya acral, city achool•. rlvarvl•w. Daytime blrtender needed . between 9 & 5 . AUCTION wory 8oturdoy night, e p.m. Mt. A~o Auction lorn. Conolgn""'"'" IOkon ovory lotunloy 1 :00 till oolo tlmo. Em1111 Boll Auctl-r, 304·428· 1177. REAL -8ARGAINI 1 yoor old bl-lovel. 3 BR , A-1 cond .. MODELS - All ogot lnclud· garage • b11ement. brick front, large lot, city IIChoola. 4'h miles from Gallipolis. lng children for cat•log-type assignments. Will be lnt•r· viewing In Partceraburg. WV. thela1t week of July. For an appointment, call (4121 381·8810. W1nled - Mature woman to atay with elderly woman at night. For further Inform•, W1ntad To Buy Oroon Twp. 139,1100. 448· 8038 . . HOUSE FOR SALE In Ml4· dleport. Newly remodlted home· wllh flreplac.. poatlble woodburner, cioN to 1choola 1nd thopplng. Call tlon coli 304·876·4182. 814-992-8941. 12 Modern Brick Ronch, 3 IR. K., DR ., LR, 2 botho, 2 cor garage, 1.2 plu• • ·e re. city Situation• Wanted IICh., W1t1on Rd. off 31. BooutHully landocopod 3 bdr. hom• with deck. On ., Roooonoblo. Coll882· 8022 . tcenlc •cr. In Nonhup. Ctty tchoola. B mlnut• from town, flr.plece, h•rdwood 13 Insurance floon, malntenanc• frM. qul•t neighborhood. Auu·' Room, bo.rd and care for In elderiy person In my home . moblo 9'hll mortgogo. Coli SANDY AND BEAVER In · 1.4-:-4_8_·_8_87;-5-•h_or--;11;:-.-:--::--:-: aurenc• Co. has offeNd 1· for fire lntur1nce 4 room hou11 with b1th lrfd cover•a• In 011111 Coun, double Clr g1r1ge. About '1 for •lmo•t 1 century. Ftrm, acre land. Owner moved out home 1nd personal pror.rty of town. Auaonably priced. coverages era 1vell•b • to 114-3154·1380 or 814-3153- 1 ervlce 1 moot lndlvlduol noodo. Con· teet R1y Wedemeyer. agent. Phone 3e8-8249. Ar~ you PitYing to much for your hoaplgJ.health lntu· r 1 nce. c 1 11 c 1 rroll Snowdon, 448-4290. 18 Wanted to Do ' Oonorol Houllng ond Tr01h teft10vel Service. Rell1ble on~ dopondoblo . Coli 446- 3159 betwHn 9 and 15. Ex:perience house p1il"ttlng 1nd l1wn mowerrep1lr. V•rv re110nlble r•tea. C1ll 446- 0184. . Ronch IVPI tbrlok). 3 -bed· rooms, fireplace, attttched g•r•ga. full b•••m•nt. newly thlngled roof, walking distance to Pomeroy Elera, School. '40,000 . Coli 8928143. houM. firapl•c-., water h••t. land contr•ct tviHibl•. 202 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, •e.&oo. 814·982·2007. 1-::--::-:-:-::---:--:::--:::-: For Stle In RHd•vllle-1 V. ltory, 3 bodroom houllli. Larg• let. Herdwood ftoora; full b1aement. drilled well. c•ramlc til• kitchen 1n~ bllthroom, Birch Clblneta In . 8888. kitchon. U8,000. Collll14- · 378·8223 ohor II p.m. Tr..h h•uUng. coal or anything. Will ·pfckup !roo junk televisions, Wither, & dry- I room hou11 with 2 additional Iota, Oood location. Syracuse. Tom Grueter oro, Iron. .Coli 814-3888813 .. Painting-roofs, houM, c1ra, Phone 814-892-38113. Locltld In Syr•cun·N••r • ow!mmln; poo<- 3 or booto . Coli 814-379- school bedroom tltu•ted on one2472. third ecr. Will do bebyolttlng flo houoo· cletnlng. C1U 441,71508. Llwn Mowing no yard lo big or small. Relleble and depe· nable. For eltlmate clll 448-31119 be._.n 9 ond 8. SEPTIC 1y1tema, a.nd•caplng (allalr:e of dozers), gr1val I. dirt hauling, will lay thort or kmg a•• & w•t~r lin", backhoe work. Fr11 elti· matet. Phone 304· 273 • 3186 or 304-273-9830. lot, •24,1500. 304· 7112·84B8. 1-::---:::-:--::::----:: Tuppers Pl1ln1 10 rooms. • bedroom•. family room with Buck atov• tire plaaa, ltllntd glen window•. IIVino room with double mantle tlroploco, oot In kitchen, a-..erate dining room. ~ story. 1 •ere ground. 1 bath• large 110 h. front porch, lnclude1, drepaa. c•rplt. eUtom•tic wuhar & dryar, 12 , 000 BTU o.c., d Hp freeze, gas r1nge. frost fr• relrl;orotor. •128,000. 614-887-8488. . billing •nd collections expe· rtenca helpful. 1 gener•l underltandlng of •ccount· lng, ond oblllty to dool whh •II popul•tlont MMRtlal. Woodland Cantara, Inc. It 1 private, non·proflt corporelion ,.,d an Equ1l Opportunity-Affirmative action employ.,. Chtllenglng poaltion1 with competlve ularill and excellent Iring• bllntfltl. Send reiUmaa to the Per80nnel Department, Woodland Cent•r. Inc., 412 NMd bobyalttor for 8 yr. old boy. Coli betw- 8 e 8PM, 448-1343. N-d lody to cora lor ofdorty lody lor room, board ond omoll oolory. Coli 445· 3119 or 814-2118-1887. MEIIRI·MAC noodo 3 dom· onatrator•ln this ertel Olft1. toy1, home clttcor hems on party plan. C1r 1nd phone naoe1Nry. Highest commlallon. No lnvaltment, dlllv· arfng, or coUactlng. Clll 814-742-3014. Aloo book· Busines1 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- LISHING CO. recOmmends that you do bu1in11a with people you know, end NOT to 11nd montty through tha m1ll until you hav• lnvtlti· FOR ul• or rant, 2 Bedroom trailer In New H•ven. alrNdy gotod tho ollorlng. oot up, coli 304·882-3280. MOVE TO THE TOP SPLIT Foyor homo on Ill. We would like to show you 554, Port• vicinity. Three how you c•n 11111 It the top ' bedroomt, 1 'A b•tht, dlnlnfl of the rwl 11t1t1 lndultry. room. brick b11ement wtth domlnetlng the ••lllng and garage In b11•ment, on t lilting volume In your area. ilcre plus lot, be•utlfutly with a mlnlm•l dollar Invest, lendac.ped, wood deck on ment. throught an auocit- rear. Thl1 quality home h• tlon with our company. Call been reduc1d for qulak ull. orwrlteulforinform•tlonor Call u1 todey. 114·44&- on lntorvlow: BTIIOUT 9340, 448·7901, 814·2118· REALTY, Inc., Dept. G.. 5413. 1801 St .. Phono: Horrlo-~~~~~~~;;;;:= burg, N. PA Front 17102. 1·800·841·4288 or 717- 32 234-013B . for Sale 22 Money to Loan lng ptut•• · 9 132,000. Coli 4411-4222 Inn , cwpm), ulod morohondiH olwoyo VInton Plko, OoMipollo, Oh wetoomo. Rlohord lloynoldo .t.l513 1 . For more InformaA-lan-. 2711-3088. tion coli (114)448·1100. Comploto Auotl- lorvice. Aloo do opprolulo. u - • bon- to uti. Houooholdo, form fumlohlngo e RHI OltOte. Ovor 211 -re ••porlonaoln buying e lOlling MW, ulod e ontiQue lurnlturo. 8-14-912-8370. "Ooby A. Mortln. 31 Homes for Sale NMd btbytltter In my home for 4 month old. Mon .- Fri. Mutt have trenaport1tion a. reference•. 814-992·2881 . 448-3388. l•tion In an butp•tient Mt· Lonnlo Nool. ,.-=-----'---'--'-.., I Aucl. 814-387-7101. 8·29·1 mo. J)d. Routt 4, Help Went ad Mond1y morning. 1 No S-unday Collo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 7-15-1 mod. HEMLOCK PIPELINE I - - ·- - . - - .. - - FrH paltur• for Clttla. Gun· JAMES KEESEE PH.992-30011 II. years in prlson and a $10,(XX) fine. Port lrioh Bettor. port Libra8711-2099. dor Ratr'-var puppy, 304· olloplocomont WlndOWI Houu, Pt. ,·... PI•aunt WV. GARAGE Carptlld, llallno• 111111 ---- Pupplel to give aw•y, 304· 8711-4084. •lntUIIIion •Storm Doon •Storm Windows - FOR SALE 18 FT. WilD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER -·" -- - -,.,... 3 port Boogie pupploo, 8 - k • old, 304-878·11702. 1r11. COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE -·- -- Tolophone 304·773-11188. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS · ' ,.11111 Est.ta G.Mral These cash rates includr discount . So~~tlolypo Daohihund •nd I• em111 dog. J&L BLOWN INSULATION For ell your wiring nead•; furnaces r1·' pair serviCe end In· etellatlon. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 · 141. . . .712_ L 2. Giveaway LOST Men' 1 b!ock rimmed glooo. VIcinity: MoDonoldo, W•ntld: A retponllble perond Holnoro Bokory. Coli oon to llvo In with oldoriy 814·378pu lady for board •nd 1m1ll wog01. Coli 388·83111 or LOSTBrowncollwhhwhlto 387-7888. loco, 2 boby lombo whlto. Loat on Homer MoC.. Mey A Comp""-n•lvtcommun· Ad. VInton. Contact lhlrtey lty mental h••lth oanter hat Polio, e14-3BB-93f!O. opontngo tor: SPEECH PATHO LOO 1ST -Provldo Fown lomolo ····~~· - IIPOOCh pathology oorvlcoo 20 Years Experience Yord Solo July 22-23. 8-5. ond chl!dron'o clothing, Apply In perton •t Melg1 doe• not offer or attempt to offtranYotherthlngfortale m•y plaOI •n ad In thla column. There will be no ohorgo to tho odvortloor. "Ucansed &. lnopactad" Call: 949-226i . or "eplzMtneAl - ·-··-- - · 4 ANTIQUES : Jemn '.,T ••ford retldence. books end megnlnet. 1 ANY PERSON who hoo youoonoellwhoroyouwork. onythlng to glvo owoy ond ,_c_ol_l_4_48_·_2_1_11_8_._ _--:- JOHII'S AUTO .......... lir _SALES __ )Announcement i For Rent 113011. 6201 mo • 20-23. 1everel aton• jer~. crook• end others: dlahwttre •nd ml•celleneoua hou11hold ltema, cuntlnt •nd tome furniture . 30 pelr blue J••na, various ai111, men , women ~J~S~yr~I~CU~M~;~O~h~ . ~~~~]ii~~~~iii 1 !28) days aher the last public~ ­ ttan ot this not1ce. wh1ch wrn be published once each ~ for "Sidin& "Roofin1 "Gutter & Down Spouts • Remodilin& Middleport & Vicinity July other lumber . 614·992 , You are requtred 10 answer rhe pe11t10n wrthm twentv·e1ght FOR lWonled I FOr Sale 8OoOd . 20ft long lor floor jolot uHd lumber 1111 2 6 Lost and Found AIIIIOW F\.AINING "I would ilke to see this otflce as secure as a bank," she said. Meanwhile, workers started the lnstaUatlon of new waD petitions which will cordon ott the treasurer's office from the elevator entrance, except for a small cashiers' area where state employees can cash payroll Checks. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Withrow and her top staff people Interviewed several more office employees, but no further arrests were indicated, Cull said. He said GuimeD's case will be handled In court by David Johnson, the assistant Franklin County prosecutor who prosecuted the former bead cashier, Ellzabelh JaneBoerge-, 49. Mlddloport, oh. 814-992· 3478. CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION H. L. Writesel ROOFING 1-15·1 mo. pd. trme stated. judgment by default w•ll be rendered ag.._nst you lor the rehet demanded in the pettt•on. LARRY E. SPENCER. Clerk of Courts . of Common Pleas. Mergs County, Oh10 II pant, •nd pupploo. 1 female •nd 01111 nwle. 9 - k • old, mothor lo port .....................1 ltasent Valley HOipllol alley Drive . Pl-nl, WV 255!0 PH: 1304) 675--4340 • TWO FOR SALE 1 1 Help Wanted Nplllr. ouppHn Pick up ond delivery, Devla Vaczuum Cl.. ner, one half mill up G"'VOI Cr... Rd. Coli 448-0284. "FINCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" J.S·IICt BOGGS August 2. In case ol your ht•lure to answer or otherwtse respond as perm!Med by the Ohro Rules of Crvrl Procedure withtn the COUIIT OF COMMON PI.!AS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO SWEEPER ond -lng mo· chine . ...... p·c;;n&;ov ......... Buying deity gold, allv•r coins. rfnga. jewelry. sterling were. old coins, l•rge currency. Top prlce1. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. 6·9·1 mo.. PH. (304 882-2276 !tx success1ve ween. and the las! publicatiOn w•ll be mlde on strrp o1 1and, bemg.1.6...an ' ••a•. Porch Sale Friday • Salur, 2 tomlly yod 303 ' day. 9 ~15 Young• Trailer Ct . H•nd•r~on Street, ecro11 from Sitltlr Bridge H•nderM)n, 1 ·1. Pl111. Bed•pread•. drapes, and kitchen itam1 of Mar· 5 FemUy Yard & Otrege garet Wll1on. Sale." 12 'h mil•• non'h of Point Pl11"nt on Route 2, --------- · PH. 992-2178 o.r.••bt. .,.,....,. hOido. Co!l Ooby A. Mortln 814·992·1370. . ...... ... CATALOG Gregg&. Patty Glbbli·Ownera Public Notice o•••ta. Chriotlon Union, '",.,, , Territor._ svalltble for new AVON rapraMntatlvet or Page 576. M~ugs County Deed Records. ll..,..tlun . ,, Union, . Sad prem•ses betng also On Thursday. July 14, the Padlkw• known as H1land Chapel. 'PomeChester Townshtp Trust ees ·VIenacted the townsh1p's budget The &Miacurn ptftOnl, who roy, OH. Pettttoner ts The General Board of Trustees of for Ftscal Year 1984. A sum . haw • Willed. taidu;ait • marv of the enacted budget M14Wiioiwr...._.ift1N,... The Churches of Chnst in show1ng the mtended uses of IIIMs know~. • tlw t-.nd Chnst1an Un1on. The Htland Revenue Sharmg funds and Chtptl, ~ of Chritt in ChapeL Churches ol Chn!t in 1nformat•on support1ng the Chrirtllin Union, S.ltiJury Chnst1an Un1on •s a regularly budget act•ons taken by the Town1hip, Meitt• County. adm•ned member of the South Central 01stnct of the Churches trustees are avatlable for publtc Ohio. et If.. of Chnst in Christ•M Untan. tnspeci!On at the home at Ihe I c'erk /John D R1 ebel. Sr.) Platnttfl has brought th1S havmg become e~~:ttnct. Peti45122. Baum Addition Road. act•on nam1ng you as defend- tiOner seelc:s: ( 1 ) the sale of the Pomeroy. Ohro ants tn the above named court above descnbed real estate, by fthng rts Pelltton on June pursuant to Sect10n 1715.14 !71 19. lie of the Ohoo Revosed Code: (21 12nd. 1983 The obJect of the Peutron •s an order ol sa1d Coun authonz~---;:-~;-;:--;;:::;::::--the sale, under the provrstons of tng and d1recttng Pet1110ner to a· Public Notice Sect•on 1715· 14 of the Oh•o hold the net proceeds hereto· Rev.sed Code. of the followtng tore obta•ned fro m the ':"rustees descnbed real estate known as of the Full Gospelltghthous.e. ~=JJ'N the Hiland Chapel. Churches of Inc . pursuant to the term! and To the tM unChrrst rn Chnsflan Un1on, and cond•Hons" of Sectton 1715.14 known panun~ who tuNe • further bounded and descnbed of the Oh•o Rev~sed Code: and Vlll'ted, CCAIIN ... It, or ...-..r(3J for- such other and further as follows · lllan.y ln1INII ill ~ Nlll The followmg descnbed real rel1ef as may be JUSt and proper esrat e. s1tuate m the TC'Nnsh•P tn- rhe prem1ses a-;-.,;.: .:-0::: lolo'-- Kitchen ..c." c.O\)S··· ~MERCHANT The Daily Tribune OH .... .. _ ~'\r ., ttl c , • • In JIIUI'IIome- JOU- til • ... the -IIICIINr t11 Jllllr _. 8lld Mi4l the ...... of IIWMIY IIICI llsiiiJ .,..,..,.. It Pill to lhop where JOU llvel ontlquo furniture. Wilt buy 1 ,.ec• or complete houae- < rc:=-::1 Wanted to buy. New, u•d & ''Is 'fruitcake' one word CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI """-t· 110900y08 FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ---- ~ "'Clwtolln a.-. T-n•hltl. Molfo County, C»Mo, ...... I ellglble for the points, compared with 94 percent of the males. With the five bonus points, one man who ranked 240th on the pollee exam would have moved to sixth place, Penn said . . "The disparity Is very slgnlflcant, and I belleve that to be Indefensible," he said. "Idon'tsee howwecan defend veterans preference points as being job-related." Commission member Harry Smith concurred with Penn and voted for the new rules. Commission member Fran Darcy disagreed. "We owe (veterans) a lot, and I believe they should get the points," shesald. "Traditionally, veterans have been given first choice through point preference as a token of respect and thanks from their community for a job well done," Flowers sald. "We would like to see that spirit allve agaih In the city of Toledo.'' C. L. & Vicinity .... ..•••. , ... , ..... ,,., ..... . PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va . SHOP LOCALLY NOTICE Thoo.n..t - . . o r T - Chopol, Son gets pro~ation for mercy killing HOUSTON (AP) A jury Monday sentenced Billy Ray Clore to three )!ears' probation after -convicting · hlm of attempted murdet for shooting his comatose father in what he claimed was a mercy killing. ·Clore, 26, of Humble, who insisted he shot his father to put the man he called his "best friend" out of his rnJsery, faced a maximum of 20 .-l"".,_·-_. . ··-- CASE NO. 13.CV·170 PUIUC NOTICEA . - ~uc~get Opon _Fcw State treasurer 'beefs up' security OOLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - The ·state treasurer's oftice was under Jlghter security today, but it wasn't just because of the theft <if$144,0001n checks there last week. ; The beefed-up security- for the most part- results from theearller, highly publicized embezzlement of $1.1 million by a former head cashier now In prison. :::=.._ ~ 467tt Public Notice . . . . . . . . I. Toledo Chapter 35 of the Vietnam Veterans of America, said the position taken by the local commission could run afoul of federal Clvll Service rules and affect how much money Toledo "receives from the federal government. Federal rules allow five preferential points to all veterans who entered the service before Oct. 14, 1976. Ten preferential points are given to . veterans with servlceCOMected disabilities, regardless of when they entered the military. Under Toledo's new rules, only disabled veterans will receive preferential points and then it will be only five points. Commission Chairman Robert Penn said Civil Service statiStics showed that If five preferential points were given to the hundreds o{ people who took Toledo's 1983 pollee officer exam; only . 6 percent of female applicants would have been "'""-' Public Notice c:a.ura- "' Chrlot In Cllrlation Union, lollobury Won't allow military credit The ·Toledo Civil Service Commission ' has decided it will no longer award -extra points to military veterans who take the test for city employment, saying the extra points discriminate against women and are not job-related. The move comes six weeks after ·ihe commiSsion voted to restructure "the point system, allowing draftees imd enUsted personnel the same five bonus points. Veterans who fought to win the change in the rule six weeks ago _were angered by the latest move an~ vowed to work to have it rescinded. George Wagner, commander of .!he American Legion Pollee Post 512, said he will work to see that the City gets no convention business any American Legion post as long as the no-point policy remains In effect .; Mike Flowers. president of the *CHAIN LINK FENCING -~ -~·,· ttme. llonory - - In ... - TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - --.... ...... ....,_.. ...... Giifiijjoiii........ . ...... Pfiiieiii.iln"f .... & Vicinity *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Y11rs. Public Notice MikhdFtlncil, ' n_...._ 7f.C_I_ ·"FREE ESTIMATES" ~- II\ITHE COURT OF CO..ONPL£AS Of MEIGS COUNTY. .Controlling Board approv~s $8 million tourism contract . full ...-;,.,_ "-- Public Notice settled, the ollker gathered his lhlDp and walks away, rlcht. 'The offlrer has been ........,ded from duty and faces depa11meotal c1Jarses for laking off his gun to face down the man, poHce said. (t\P Lase.,hoto ). 1J-···-... u ... ~ifi.-tl ,..,_,., ..... -•.r ,.,. r.•l•·p,.,.,.,. o• to .......... .. . 111_ .... _ ..._ ..__ ,,.._ ...,._ ,..-.rw.u ..... situation ,,._... ,_ ,,...... ._...,._ ,..... ,. ......._.._ ...,...1.·.-........ __--_.._ ................."__... _ ,, .__.. POlJCEMAN SUSPENDED AFl'ER CON· FRONTt\TION - t\lter removing ·his glin belt and :_ Putting his nlghlsllck aside, a poUce omcer ldentllled as Henry Kriete faces a man 1)11 Fllih t\ ve. near Washington Square In New York Satunlay. After the n -n . r o o l l l - · · - ._ .. ...... -· __ ...... ··--.,._ ........ ... .._... ....... ............ .....n.._.__,... ......,.. ...___ ,... . ._...._., :r•-.··, ....._ 448-31 It, 3rd. • St., Goillpollo, Oh. PERSONALIZED POOLS lSearsl le...l ........ llooo' .. - 1 . ,., __ To Buy Wontod to buy uood cool • aitt ...-, ....., .. _ ,_--- . W1nted T1klng lppiiCitlont for new doolorolor Molgo ond Golllo We 11011 - h for loto model Co. Aloo toklng now book· cl..nuMd cen, Ina• Friendly Horne P•nll•, Jim MIM Chov.-Oido Inc. 814-742-3010. llfiG-JollnPort tlmo jobo In Pomoroy 448-3872 lor youtho. Agoo12thru 11. Wanted. Junk •utot, 1ny Contoot tho Dolly IMIInot. condition. Coli 814-311- e14-192·2118. 1303. Poohlon ovoiloblo foro por· Wentod to buy pine llmbor. eon w•ntlng to ltart • niW eon 114-371-2472 . . . , _ 01 o dontol • - n t . Ou•llflcltlone: Eagar to loom, oblo to work whh tho HOME LOANS Low fl•od rete. Leader Monv•oe. 77 E, TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARe, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PIIICEI. CALL 448-71172. Stole, Athono, Olllo. 1-814· 892·3081, or 12 to 4PM 1 -800-341·8884 in Ohio. 23 Profe11lonel Servlcas PIANO TUNING •• off pt•o dlecounta to nnior cltlzent· ohurahoo·ochoolo. Coli 8111 W•rd W•rd'a Kaybo1rd, ue-4372. public, oporkllng poroonol· 1-------:-:-:---:-::::-:-~ tty, oomo dllntol o~porlonQO PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· 1872 Holloy Pork mDbllo 114-247-:11272. -lei bo rilco. lond reouri\e NIELI. Rollobte oorvloo hom•. 2 bdr., unfurn .• . WANTID to buy: PPHI to P.O. lo• 721-H, C-0 Tho IInce 18811. A110cloto of hoot, good condition. Coli llodolclno T-ohlrl, otze 1 2, Dolly Ientine!, Pomoroy, lrunicordl Muoio Co. Phono 1·814·882·7340 or 4411... 104-a71-3101. Oh. 411789. 814·742·2881. 4412. Would IIIHI to buy 73 ln. truall top lor Ford Courlor. ---------------------~ ... �10--The 32 Mobile Homes They'll Do It Every Time for Sale 19, 1983 Ohio Sentinel Goode 54 M!sc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' SNro 11wlng mochlno. teo. 304· 8711·4818,111co . _. 1981 14x68 good cond .. AC and w11har included. 89,500. Coli 446-2506. by L!lrrY Wright r-------------~----~ 1 yoor old 23 cubic foot Kenmore chest freezer. 1380, ovor ond undor shot gun, 222·20, t100 . 304773·102ft. Und two bdrm. · mobile homes, furniahed . Brown'• Trailer Park. Mineraville, Oh . . Morcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 yoora uporlerlco, .,eclall&lngln bult up roof. COli 114-311-1187. -----:---:Building materials block. brick, aewer plpea, wlndowt. llntela, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Coli 814·24&·6121 . Pllnli"tt Interior & oxtorlor, -llpeper honging. lnaurod. Froo -lmo111. 814-149· 28111. 0 HILLCREST KENNEL Boordlng on broeda. Sellin~ HI PNa~ure Clnnlng. Alum· inum siding, mobile homea. wood. briclt. 11nda1one building and hom... Also heavy equipment. Fuly inoured, Free olllmoloa. 814· _9_4_B·_z_e_s_l_.- - - - - c ·au 44&-7796. DRAGDNWYND CATTERY GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· INO SERVICE . Rocommende,: for professional 1111m cloonlng . Scotch () .' • bedroom houae trailer also v Registered Blue Tick coon 66 hounda. 814·742·2621 . Ohio DICK TRACY Television Viewing "'. ,; • :.'": ·~ 55 Building Suppli" Staneart, Albany, Oh . .698· 1\;;~ito~~ 6745 or 698·6077. II • 19, 1913 Home Improvement• H • 8 Home lmprovementa. ·"' Alurnlnurn 1ldlng, tutt•L ..... ttorm doon • wlnclowa, quollty worlcmonlhlp. 20 ...: yra. up. FriO OlllmoiM• Coli •• 814·387·0409 or 814-317· ;~ 04SO. ~ 614·992·3324. · Mobil Home 8 x 36. Fur ~ nlshad, nice carpeting, complete with elum . storm win dows. Good condition and clean. Nice little home. Keith 81 Pets for Sale ~:~~!:,D;f.;~00~::.. J-i1 7/19/83 EV!NINo 7:00 I]) Burna • Alton . C!l ESPN'a 8portaforum I]) Groen Aoroo Eureka: Riverfront lot. turn .• 1 bdr., S100 mo., adutta ref. Downtown fumithed apt. & deposit . 1 · 81 4 -143 · Carpeted &-.ircondhlolfll'fg. · $200. ph.11 deposit a utili· 2844. liu 614-446-1788 . .. Trailer for rent in M.r~r­ ville, Oh . 1200 mo. plu1 deposit. Coli 814· 258-1966 or 614·256· 1806. TWO bedroom trailer; 21 - - -- - - - - , . - - porches; ul'1!derpenning. 4 Furnished 2 bdr. tran.r. new acrea. metal buDding. pri· carpet in Crown city. Call VItO drive, drilled Will . 304· 8 14·266·8520. 876-7321 . 2 bdr. mobile home, Kerr14x70 Schult, 3 bedroomJ, Bethel Rd. Plrtially ftuair conditioned. naw floor nlohect Coli 446· 6638 . covering, Call 304·676· 2050. Allor &, 304-875· 2 bdr. unfum. mobile home. 3491 or 676·1811 . on Rl. 38. Dep. & ntf. ""'· Coil 446·4229 . 12x80 SKYLINE m o b i l o l - - - - - - - - - home. very reasonably 2 bdr. moblte home located priced, goOd condition. 304- on Rt. 688, 2 mi. fro~ 876·8766 . Golllpolla. Adu~s only t178 per mo .. plus depoait. Call 448·2300. 33 Farms for Sale 1978 Buddy custom 14x70, Meigs Co. Rd 18. 88 acre• 3 bdr .. 2 IMtha. garden tub. 1/3 paature. 2 / 3 wooded. underpinned, metal bldg. all mineral rights. unlimited Coll814·3117· 7866. gravity fed 1prlngwater. maturing timber, fenced in 2 bedroom mobile home In paature, 24' by 30' pOle Recine. 614·317·0281. Urn, large utility building. Beautiful 8 room home, all 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile electric, completely insu- home for rent. Approx. 6 lated. Includes new carpet, milea from Middleport or fenced in yard. aelt cleaning Pomeroy. 992· 5868. • oven. aide by side refrigerator freezer, Aahly wood 2 bedroom. Roush Lane. burning stove. Ideal for klda Cheshire. 1 or 2 children, and horsea. $88,000. Call nice yard. 1-304-7735882. 446·9510 or 992·3606 . 189 acre farm, 2 houses, 2 Mobile home in AKine. bernl, tree ·gH , 40 acrn Private lot. Adults only. No tllloble ground. Roll in poo· Lp;,..e_•_•_·&_14_·_9_4_9_-2_2_&_3_._ _ tureS.woods. 1 mile west of.Rullond off Rt. 124. 814· TWO bedroom !roller 11 246·9436 . Gollipolla Forry, below Hitching Post. 304·178· 9084. t100. dopoall, •180. a month rent. 36 Lots & Acreage FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUV . 14' wido, 2 bed· 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. room. ell electric mobile Wauon Rd. Owner finenc· home ~ setting on nice lot, lng available. Call446-8221 ready to move into . •1s&.OO. 304-578-2711. after 6 weekdays. Lot at Holiday HIIIJ camp· ground on Raccoon Creek . Sewer in, water & electric ovolloblo. Coli 448-3430. 41 Houses for Rent 4 rma & both. locoted 733 Third Avo .. Golllpolia. 8166 mo ., •as dopoa~ . Coll446· 3870 or 446· 1 340. LArge house with porch. ldool for lorgo lomlly, 8100 mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Cell 304-876·6 104 or 304-875· 7388. . . & ) m. houae 10 Edgemont Dr. 2 bdr. ·& bath, recently Painted. new carpet livin· ' atoom a. dlnlngroom. Gaa heol .. Coli 441·1 370 oflor 6PM. Condomlnum· 2 bedroom, 2 beth, completely furnished . Ocean front. dally maid •ervice. three pools. tennis ~ourts, plus 24 hr . aecurity guard . Myrtle Beach, SC . Phone oiler &PM, 446 ·3428 q, 1114· 387·0480. 3 : bdr. ranch, fenced in tieckyerd, family oriented Mlghborhood, appro•. II mi. from Holzer. e2a0 mo. plu• dop roq . Coli 1114-248· 8136 . 44 Knauff Coal & Fl...wood Prices reduced May-July. Pick up or delivered. We ha.,or HEAP Vauchera. Call 61 4·251·8246. Fumi1had o~ & two bed· For 11le metal culvert 8 inch room apt . Middleport. thru 80 inch in stock. State 16 gougo 12 Inch adults, no peta. Advance opproved rent plua $100. aacurity. f6 .3& per fl., 24 Inch t10.10 per fl. 36 Inch 614·992·3874. t1 5.&0 per fl . Alao pl01tlc 6 inch thru 1 & 2 bedroom furnished culvert in8 8tock. inch f1.80perfl .. IPII. 614·992·6434, 992· 1Binch, 12 Inch 13.60 per fl. Ron 5914 or 304-882-2516. Evan• Entarprlae1, 4 mi. ofJockoon on ST. RT. Apertmentl . 304·876· South 93, 614-286·5930. 5848 . APARTMENTS, mobile hDJJMI, houses. Pt. Plaa11nt and Gallipolis. 614-4488221 . Umestone. Send. Orevel. Delivered In Mason. Meigs. Oellla or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 4411-7786 . 0 NE bedroom apanment. 402Y.!: 24th. St. Pt. Pleasant, Small engines repaired . Have your old mower recon· ditlonecl tor 1 fractiOn of the coat of 1 new one. We now are equipped to fix outboard boat motors. Nelson & Sons In Euroko, Ohio. Coli 814· 268·1643 . phono, 1-814-992-6858 . ONE bedroom apartment. t226 month. oil ullllllea pold, 304·876·2595. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to elderly & dl11bled whh on income of lea• than • 12,300. Ronllng for 30 percent of adjusted income· .Phono 304-675-6679. Caloric microwave electric range, white. 3 yn. old . Call 446·1570. FURNISHED offlc loncy apanment In Pt Pleaaent, utilitill paid. 304-896· 3450. Sears etectric cook stove e126, 9x12 new c.rpet eeo. 4 Blame• kltten1 e35 ooch. Coli 446·4230. SMALL furnished apartment. aduh1. no pets, r.teronceo, 304·676· 1 385. 17 cubic fl. choll IYPI freerar, new linger sewing m1chlne, 25 in. Zenith color TV. Coil 446·01 94. Wedge Apartment• . no children, no pets, 304-6762072. Goo11. Coll814·24&· 8064. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houee keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Cell 448·0768 . "h ton of fleg atone. Call 446·1572. 63 ·uvestock Oreft Horae Show July 21. 1883ot 1:00PM. Horooond : : : , ~~:~gA:,~,;:'.:! Courtv Fair. ProctorYUle, Oh. Horold Johnoon Folr menager. evenings t514· S88·8387. AKC chocolllo mole I0¥1 - - - - - - - - - poodle, oliO adult t.malo King 2·horao troller & poodle & 2807. cocker aponlela. horllo. Coll814·311·9770. 1114·892· 72 Truck1 for 78 CMv pickup truck. 8 cyl. ::!~mc"!"dn~~~ 3';;:~:~:: _2_44_1_.________ 1 • I]) Tla Too Oough I]) il]) MaaNoli-Lohror Aopon (fll Nowa <Ill Pooplo'o Coun e CAPTAIN EASY 1979 Chovy Luv 4x4. Coli 304·8711· 2714 or 6711· usn. 1-;:;:;:===:;:::;:::;:::::;::= , 1 73 V•n• • 4 W.O . ' , .- - - - - - - - - Hollloln Bull Colvea. 21511· 1978 Ford 4•4 41,000 Britton Sponlel, good bird 1318. mllea. PS, PB, 'Ill ton, body dog, mole J150, 304·898·1---------~ rough, mochonlcolly good, 3468. MlxedHorofordbobycolveo. t1.400. Coli 114· 388· e 9334 oflor IIPM .· 843 Porly Poodln. AKC. II "111 Sll 1fl or p.m. weoka old. malo ond fomolo, THE COWBOY SHOP, Now •1211 . Elmor Hort, Point Havon. wv, 304·882·23150. 78 CJI, t1,000. 304-576· Pleannt. Now In Jtock: Cattle hatt..... 2808. lhow.tk:ka, aupplles. ace••· sorlea, aheep haltera, I· 67 Musical bllnkola, oil horN ouppliea. 74 Motorcycles I nstru menta 2 roglllered Alpine milk goats, 1 thrM month-old 1974 Hondo 380, 7,400 Conn trumpet. Very nice dOl, Ill 3 lor ., 80. 304· oaluol mlloa. tiiOO . Coli cond. te&. 614-992·81112. 488· 1 8211 . 814·38S·97511. 1-;:;:;:::::_::;:====== 1-------- HONDO II oloctrlc gultor & Crote )I R. 60 won omp., f226.00. 304·678·2781. 64 68 MIXED hoy , 304-1711· 2214 . Fruit & Vegetables 1---------- 8t Grain 1980 Honda CR·280R, now t900. Coll448·3820. Kawalkl 100 on Qr off road b.o. Coi448·4S03. 1981 Horly D1vldaon , Hoy ond Strow . 304·48S· glide. 8100 min. •noo. 1881. Phono 742·2923 ofleriiPM . Blackberries for sale by ordor. Collll14-388-8859. Peaches white, pick your own, e10 bu. Bring container, Raynor's Rt. 7, Lower River Rd. 446-4807. Hay ...-. .. . ........ ... ... ' 71 ' •'•' ~ Autos for Sale 1975 KawoMkiiiOO Folring erath blirt, uddle bega. A•lnv f700. or offer. 1114·992·7811 . RINGLE'S SERVICE o•p• rienced roofing. Including hot tar application. carpen· ter. electrician. meson. Call 304-676 -2088 or 678 · 4580. •' ,: " ' Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpa Sales and Service. 304·816·3802. Qat your carpet In ship 5~E! shape. Water removal. FA EE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEA INO . CAPTAIN 814-446-2107. ... aUT THIIT'G OAAY YES, 'IIELL WITH ME! VON'T I'LL BE OHAY TELLH0800Y A6 GOON AS I NOTHIN; TH~T'5 GET TO A MY MOTTO! Pt10NE! Y' ~UBBED. THAT <iUMij IH YOUR HAIR T' DISGUISE 'lffl5aF FIIOfol YEF! FNENllS! E & R Tree Service, fully Insured, free BJtlmates. Phone 614·387-0836, call ~~ after 6 . ,. "" SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono ~ pNtce cuatom fit your home. t Guaranteed. Advanced Out· 1 lor. (Doy 814·1192·4066,) • (night 814·818·8201.) ~ THEM YOU'RE PRACTIC'LY OKAY NOW! YOU'LL BE ~15LE T' MilE 'rOUII CALL ll'f THilT TO¥IN UP AHEAD! Nil . . . . . •• Rooflng end Carpentry . ! work, general repaln, call , , Anthony Williamson, 614~ 387-0194. 1980 OS 7801 Suzuki, low mileage, exc. cond., fully 1979 rod VW Robbll, outo .. Sweet Corn. Pick your own ·olr cond .. AM-FM rodlo, rMI equipped. t1.800. 1114· ROOFING & outlidl polnl· lng, free fttlmatll. 114.60 dozon . SH David Hill nlco, U.191. JGhn'a Auto 992·7403. 387·0838. Farm. letart, Oh. 448·4782. Open 1981 Kawoukl Motorcycle 1-:-:-------:--- Solu, ovonlngo. KE100. 814·992·3817 of· H,ell runm~u •1.00 per Plum~ing buahol-pick your own, 50 1982 Thunderbird like - · _1"'_8;_P_·_m_.- - - - - - - 82 8t Heating cents a lb . at the Jtand, low mlloogo. Don't mloothla 1981 HONDA CB 900 cobboge 3 for t1 .OO·pick offer. Coli 814·211·1482. Cullom. ahlfl drive. ahow· your own. 10 centl •ch at Noncy C:ol-1. stand . Happy Hollow Fruit roo!ll con dl11on, t28•o u ' CARTER'S PLUMBING Form, 304-676-2026. 1981 Horloy Dovtdoon FLH 304"8711 "2111 · AND HEATING ' Horllogo Edition, lou thon 18 B 2 y A M A H A 7 e 0 Cor. Fourth end Pine : 11,000 · mlloo, lull dr..a, Moxlm,lhofldrl••·•••now. Phono 448-3888 or 448· : ' ........ .... .. 4477 , lootho< boga. 1981 Yomoho t2600. 304·882·3128. 2110 ... ~... 400 mli11. Coli ' 182·4288, Athlftl, Oh. ' 81 HONDA •oo • 200 OO JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· u ' · · INO. Fomorly Dowlll'a . 61 Farm Equipment Hondo XL80, ··~~~~~~;I Plumbing. Call 614·367· " 1882 Olda Omega, fully 83 For 'lllo or lrodo'fdr 0878. 87' Ford 800 SE. good equipped. low mlle•o• . truck of equal value. ahopo. 72' Chevrolot 30 SE 17,2911. Mull 1111. Coli 878·3031 . good. 830' Case tractor .Ewnlna• 441-4277. :~i==ii;~=;~=== 83 Excavating good cond. Coli 61 4-388· 1974 Dodge Chorgar. 1 9333 oflor &PM . ' ' . f8110. Approx. &S,OOO mi., D-4 Caterplller dour In onglno good, nooda body ' - - - - - - - - - - DOZER WORK By Tod ' Hanna. ponds. ditches, .: good lhapo. Coli Ill 4·258· wark. Call after I p.m . 1· 448-7388. 1538 . b011mont1, IIC. Coli 448· • . 14' olumlnum boa boot. 4907 . Carter & Evans :_..j model 14·DW·40 wllh Tranaportadon . ~"\ trailer. 2 awtvel ...tl on • ~/ podlolol, live -no & run· ~~~~---------lonnie Boggs EKCIVItlng , ' ' nlng lights • a Minnkota Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck . Ill trolllnl motor with foot Work by hour or job. Cell podola. t DO. Soon 1 2' 448·7803. olumlnum John -~ t180. 1114·982·82119. Cat 214 hoe, doters, crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 1 1171 Flborfoom boot whh 614· 448 · 1 142 botwoon 1180 SO h.p. Mercury mo· tor. Hu power prop with 7 :00AM & 8:00PM . 1181 troller. Exc. cond. J .A.R . Construction Co . ContoCI Clorono Hill 814· Water Llnu . FooterJ , 112·2817 oflor 8 p.m. · Drlina. All kind• of Dhchlng. Rutlond , Oh . II 1 4· 742· 2803. 76 Auto Parts 8t Accessories Meigs Exa.vatlng. Bulldorer •~' • beckhoe Hrvica. 811e· manti, footers;landsceplng, 1874 Nova hood with anor- drivewaya , f1rm ponds. kol hOod ICOOp. t180. 814· 81 4·742· 2407 or 614· 742· 742-2323. 208S. min .) llJ I])® MOVIE: ' Fodora' I]) Lifeline 'Dr. Theodore .... - · .-~ Apartment for Rent 78 2 bdr. R11ency Inc. Apartmenta UtlftieJ partly turn .• apartment• naileble now. 1200' per mo. A·One Real EstatH. C.rol Yeager, Reallor. Coli 304·675·5104 or 304-87&-7388. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration l l ll l ll\ 1111 1111 11r Appliance Service all mak" Furnished apt., e210, utili· !leo pd.. 1 bdr.. 120 4th Avo.. Oolllpolla. Coli 446· 4418 oflor ,M. Vogo 4 ·cy1., llllndord .400. ., 4·387· loll oontoloiod lildo In truck co-. o•c. condition. Coli 814-21111-8201 ofter 8 . Olda Cutlooo Su· Am·Fm caaeette. air. arulae, ••• 100. 814·912· 1231. pr-. Good-· General Hauling ORVILLE WRIGHT I KNOW, ASKED )01) TO AlA~ HIM? i H-. CD MOVIE: 'Frldey tho 13th' PortZ I]) MOVIf: 'Ponnloo from BARNEY tuturld 1111 Dido II. be. cond. •878. 114-112-1420. olll ond r ...ntlol, 1112,-· CeQ S14·281· 1171 Pinto with 22.000 PAINnNo • STUCCO PLASTERING • :I SHORE HOPE IT'S STILL UNDER WARRANTY ond mleo.Ex--odtlon. ·lXI-• ....-.... ezzoo. Coli 112-IIIS or IOmt rMID IIIII.. 20 yre... 112·2148 . . . . . I'm. up. Colll14-381--2: I1 DAUNT ERMINE REDUCE Answer; He got the job as a plano mover elthough hi couldn't even do this-CARRY A TUNE BRIDGE ., .' Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Taking initiative returned to him and he had NORTH t to act over a four -spade bid. ?· li-81 .2 After some thought he decid· ed that four spades was like· ly to make so he went to five hearts. A 10 9 5 .JI tKQJIII WEST EAST +n •• 2 .KQt0 85 .AJ6 3 .AK 1073 t8 +A +1071511 SOOTII tKQJ84 North continued lO Hve spades, and now East made one of those protecti ve doubles. He didn't know il he could beat five sP.ades. but he certainly dldn t wanl to have his partner go to six hearts. We9t opened the king of diamonds, and East played his singleton eight. Nt prob· ... ''074 .Qi652 Wtt l North Ea1 t South 5• Obi . Pass Palls 2. ,. 2+ 4• 4• Pass • s• Pass Pass I I ! I' le m there! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West 2t + Opening lead: K By Otwald Jacoby and James Jacoby heart raise was sound, but Then West continued with the ace, and East had a real problem. He had six clubs. Dummy had six clubs. West or Soulh held the ace. If West held It, he might well lead II at trick three . That way he could put Eas t In with the ace o( hearts a nd 1e1 a club ruff, inflicting a three-trick penalty. West could not know that East held six clubs of his own and South had none. So East made the unusual pla y of trumping hi s partner's ace! He then cashed the ace of hearts 10 come out with 200 points for setting five spades one Irick doubled and vulnerable . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ~ . I 1D1 Nlgh~lno Ounlmoko 1 2:00 I]) lurni • Allen C!J CFL F-11: Homllton 11 lollkl1ahawon MOVI!: 'DokciO Llr PEANUTS I t 2:30 ~WRITIN6 LeTTERS! I MOVIE: 'Pojomo Porly' (JJ Cl) Lata Nithl with Devld Lllttarmon Dovld'a guootl• comedian Jofl All· man. (80 111in.) II) MOVIE: 'FI'Idoy, tho 13th :r . I]) Joak lenny Show I]) MaMIIIon 'Colloo, T•• or Cyonldo.' .McMII· len'o trip IUmo Into cheoo wh'en In eucutlve't plan 10 kill hlo wile bockflroa. (R) (GO min.) . e TRISTATE UPHOLBTIRY SHOP 1 113 - · Avo .. Golllpolla. 441· 7133 or 441-1S33. I . I ,. by THOMAS ACROSS I Ratchet part 5 Metalwork JOSEI'H DOWN I Coiwnn 2 Yearns 3Shrewd operator machine 10 Turkl8h 4 Youngster 5 Gave a nasty look 8 Ready • weight · 11 Of a Great Lake 12 Le811-to U Appear U Afteresa It Before for batue 7 Unresolved match 11"Le Veau -," I Shrewd Fa1111taria dealer 18 Wu a thrall 9 Overfill Z8 My, It's cold! 21 Geralnt's· 14 Miscal· • culation 18 Depravity love Zl Starch souree Z3 Deep pink Z5 Leas frequent :et Vallee ' Z'l Air 18 Adjanl's summer . zt Of. fief Sl Wing (Lat.) n Poker term 38Cut at - apparent .. Do bullnesa Ultallan river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre'e how AXYDLBAAXll II LONGPILLOW to work It: · ., One letter limply otondo lor another. In thle nmple A ...: ulld for the thne L'l, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln1le letter., :. opcolrophel, tha lenllh and formation of the word• oro 111, . hlnt1. Eoeh day tho code lettero ore dlllerent. ·• ., Nlth~lne P•" • t!lttiM~tll" i llan"l.. Hill Show Cil CZJ Tonlth1 lhow Johnny'a gu11ta are P~ter &traun anti The Aenaisl· onco Folro. (10 min .) I]) Ancllher Lifo Cottlne .11:10 to stop the 1pread of anthrax beforelherlla an epldomlc: (R) (80 min.) I]) PIS Low Nlthl All In lhl Femliy •• oolilnao aommor· In- , 33Fonnof John JiWwiU Mo~ty Python e ~lnoy Quincy trloa JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE., Coli 814·387-7471 or 814· 387·0881 . Upholetery HIS Yosterdey'o l Jumbles: FANCY . S2 acero's greeting /E JIMI WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonler. 304·878· 7317. '.: xx x1ON r I I (Anlworalomorrow) Huvon' C!l !lPN lponaCentar l1l Nowi/Sporto!Weothor ONSNOFFV NNd aomolhlna houlod away or Hll'lethlng moved? Wo'lt do lt. Coli 441-3189 bftween 8 and B. Mini Motor homo. 22 ft. Mounted on 74 modol Dodgo. Chllio · Muot - to opprooteto. Coli 742· 2711. I KI Answer:( xI NDw arrange the o6r'ded tenere to locm lhl aurprlll Onl-. 01 IU(j· gnlod, by the lbovo CIIIOOn. his hand became less deslr· able when the bi ddin g lady ea1lgned to kill Jon a· than takes the Hartl hoalogo. (R) (10 min.) [Cioaed Coptlonod] I]) Firing Una il]) N-o .INN Newo 10:30 CD Not N-11orlly Tho New. Thla ahow promi1e1 lo bo ovorylhlng the current newa ia not. (I) SUir Time Cll TBI !vonlng N~wo lneldo Wethington lniMrahof.... , 1 :00 (Ill]) • I]) @til <Ill SEWING Machine ropolro, Hrvicl. Au,thoriztd Singer Solos & Sorvlco Sharpen Scl11oro. Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 912·2284. 86 (J Neurosurgery. performs a delicate operation to save a young boy'S brain. {60 I]) til a1l Hon •• HortA hit WINNIE I CAN'T WAIT TO TRY MV NEW MAGICAL WAND relrlg ... renges-dlehwllhers~ air condltlonera. Bargain Barn, 448·8033. HE ALWAYS HAc:> THIS, East had no Idea how to bid his hand. The Immediate min.) ~ 6 moclel1. W11hars-dryen· 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Coli 448-0390. ~i~AI6HT 5ECAU5C: Kurze: Dr. Kurze, a Chief of Scene · Changes .' Dame Margot Fontayn exptore1 her own world of denoe, showing the rise in importance of the male dencer . (Ri (60 min.! 11:30 Clllll <Ill& lo 6 Judy io ot' the mercy of the company when 1 computer error gives her an overpayment on hor aolery. (R) 10:00. CD m 81. Elaowhoro Dr. Samuels becomes t?o In· volved with 1 youny pa· tient and' Or. Chandler auspecta a nurse.of incom· pet.ncy. (Ri(80 min.) (I) Wortd l'lponamon Out· door adventures from throughout the wortd are hooted by Curl Gowdy . (80 . ' '·• HI! COULDN'T iHI NK' il]) Meflc of Dance 'The Cet 216 Hoe. do1ers, crane, to.dera. dump truck . 114448·1 1 42 bolwNn 7 o.m. to 5 p.m .. Camping Equipment ' 'l min.) -:-;;;::::::;;:::::==.=== _________________ . , Qnfurnlehed 4 rooma & Nth, hatf ba11ment. N.w pelnl & corpol. Dopoa~ ~uirec:l . No Inside pets. ··4· 992-3090. Small hou.. on Lincoln Avenue. 1135, unfurnished. Coli ofiOr e p.m .. 304-876· 31189. ' F • K Tree Trimming, stump removol. Call 675-1331 . 8 e BORN LOSER I J I I estorTre~~ Cil Mojor Looguo Boo1boll: Clnclnnoll 01 MontrNI I]) Doblo Ollllo C!J ESPN lponaConiW I]) Motor LNeuo aa.-u: Now York Mallet Atlanto I]) I]) Family Foud I]) luolnoM ltoport 9 You Alked For It il]) lnoldo llualnoll • 1)]1 !nllrtalnmonl Tonlthl 1:00 I]) Howord Hughoo: Tho lnoldo Story Tho lifo of lhlo eccentric millionaire it tK• a mined . /]) MOVIE: 'RIQIICM' /])I lpy C!J lnttrmotlonol Diving: LAOOC Compellllon frOm Loo Angaloo, CA • Dual Milt Co._erege of the Men's and Women's Tan· Mater Platform is pre- . 11nted from LQI Angel11, C". 12 hro.l I]) Ill <Ill On•Holf Hour Comody Hour l1l A T•m Tho A Teom Is hired to protect an old pol· Iceman who believes he is the target of corrupt pQIIoe offlcero. (R) (80 min .) D I]) I)J On lho Road w / Kurolt I]) il]) Novo 'Poloco of De· lighll.' Tonight's program goea behind the scenes for a 911mpae of San Francis. co 1 Explorotorlum . (Ri (80 min.! [Cioso.d Captioned] Ill MOVIE: 'Flying Loolhor· nooko' · 8 :30 Cl) IIJ <IJl Joanll LOYII Cheahl Joanle tries to de- · t:ldt betwun 1inging at a record producer'I house or Ol10ndlng o family party . (R) [Ciooed Captioned] Ill I]) (fll Our Tlmeo w/ Bill Moy•r• 9 :00 CD MDVlE: 'Humonaouo' I]) 700 Club Todoy'a pro· gram features publlaher Or. M1_!1 Ellen Strong . I]) • (J)I Throo'a Com pony Jack and Terri auapect that Janet is romancing a teen· ego boy. (A) [Closed Copllonod] l1l Remington' s-le Remington and laura get into the punk rock •cane In order to locate a milling 2.3 million dollars. (A) (60 7 :30 H • s Homtlmprovements. Quollty workmonohlp otlow prlcoa. Aluminum aiding, , guttera. ltorm doors • win~ dows. Aleo repair work. Phone for frM eallmatH 367-0409 or 814·317· 0480. All worlc uuorontoed. RON'S TeleviJion Servia.. Spoclollzlng In Zonlth ond Motorola, Quazar. and houao colla. Coli 176·2398 or446·24114. rxr (() Entertainment Tonight l1l Chorllo'a Angelo o..e ot 114·992·6309. pup-~==========;:=========~ Ouord-FrH Elllmotw. Coli CFA Hlmoloyon, •ploo, KENNEL. AKC Chow Por· s .. n and Siam111 kinene. Coll448·3844 oltor 4PM . 2 AKC Reg. Cockor Spe· niels. Both malll, Nlllng for b ree dl ng purposes. C a II 4411·9372 oflor II:OOPM . AKC Rog. Golden Rotrlevor pups, &weekaoldwithshotl ond wormed. 814 · 742 · 2143 or 814·742·28&7. iii PM Mogarlne 8 SEJC OYYQ KM KM HPAJQ DPPU KHHPAJQ KM JOCYA, KM SEJC SEJC J~T U XPV XPV 8 E J C.:· OYYQ .\ IJU JOCYA . - YATYMC EYHK.TDSJX : Y.._.f'• Cr))41 q 1le: IF MANKIND HAD WISHED FOR·) WHAT 18 RIGRI', THEY MIGHT HAVE HAD IT l.DNG · ,AGO.-WIU.WIIiAZLITr ' 0 I" .' cavnoquOTES lfa ICtnt II'Mflolrft ~!CIIt,lnc: . r �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pome~Middleport, ' . Tuesday, July 19, 1983 Ohio Announcement won't still congressional clamor 1be exerciseS, officially desWASHINGTON (AP) - Presibroad !and who Is lower oo my list of mlttee on the Western Hemisphere. cribed as routine, were actually dent Reagan's annmmcement of a choices than Mr. Kissinger, but 1 He said he planned to call K1sslnger Central American comrnlsslon Intended as a warning to Nicaragua can't think of him," said Sen. Jesse before the panel to lind out "what If headed by Heruy Kissinger w!ll not and Cuba !.hat the United States has R-N.C., cbaimlan of the Helms, anything he knows about Central ' still the clamor In Congress over the mem1s to stop the shipment of Senate Foreign Relations subcom· America." administration poll<;les In the mllltary supplies, The New York troubled region, critics say. Times treay quoted administration rr;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The ·development. "might defuse sources as s;~ylng. The admlnlstrationsaysltscovert some of the criticism" but wliJ not to the rebels In Nicaraassistance derail congressional e!forts to end gua Is needed to keep that country's undercover operations In Nicaraleftist government from funneling gua, House Majority Leader Jim arms to the .Soviet and Cuban Wright, D-Texas, told reporters Salvadoran rebels. Monday. "I would hope the president was · Critics In Congress maintain the not so misguided as to believe this covert operation violates a law . would be an asset, because I don't passed last December against the think It Is,'' said Rep. Clarence Long, use of U.S. Intelligence funds to AU JUNIOR, MISSES AND D-Md., chairman of the House overthrow Central American HALF SIZE SUMMER DRESSES Appropriations subconunittee on governments. As the House prepared for Its first foreign operations. The House planned to close Its closed se<,slon In three years, both galleries to the press and publlc for critics and supporlers of adminisfour hours today for a brlettog and tration policy on Central America debate on ·a bill tbat would halt were rallylng on Capitol Hill. Four West Coast Democrats just undercover. operations In support of Nicaraguan rebels bY the end of the planned a news conference to year. back from trip to Nicaragua The four outline policyaalternatives. The l>ill would substitute $Ill are Reps. Don Edwards of CalltormUllon in openasslsta!ice totrlendly nla,MtkeLowryofWashlngton,LeS Central American governments to halt gun-running to communist- AuCoin of Oregon and George MliJer of Callfornia. backed rebels In El Salvador. On the other side of the Capitol, A vote Is scheduled for next week, Nations Ambassador Jeane United after another 12 hours of debate In Kirkpatrick and Sen. Heruy M. OF POMEROY, OHIO open session. Jackson, D-Wash.. were among Meanwhile, Pentagon sources say the admlnlstratlon Is planning scheduled speakers at a meeting of another exercise In Honduras early the Ad Hoc Conunlttee tor Demonext month to show U.S. mllltary. cracy In Nicaragua. Organizers said former SaivadoranandN!caracommitment to Central America. guan guerrlllas would also speak. The sources, who declined to be Although Sen. Christopher Dodd, Identified. said some 4,oo0 to 5,000 D-ColUI., assailed theCentraiArnerU.S. personnel and the aircraft lcan conunlsslon as a '"publlc carrier Ranger wliJ take part In the relations vehicle to sell a taned exercises, which wliJ be about twice policy," ltdidnotseem to be making as large as last year's "Big Pine" new frlendsfortheadmlnlstratlonln operation In Honduras. W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 POMEROY. OH. The exercises wliJ lncludeworkon Congress. The selection of Kissinger as its rough-terrain airfields designed to accommodate C-130 transport chairman came In for particularly 'J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; planes, which the Hondurans use to sharp crlllclsm, as well as praise. "There may be someone In t.hls I move troops around the country. Page2 Summer Dresses 40°/o OFF • e .at Yei.32,No.61 ~ Coptrithtad 1913 -- --- ·-· - Rena K. Johnson · Bessie M. Douglas, 77, of Massil· · RenaKearnesJohnson,88,ofNew .Ion, formerly of ROute 1, Shade, died Haven, died Monday morning In the Sunday at the Massillon Community Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit following a long lllness. ·Hospital. She was born April 23, 1895, In · Born on Jan, 18, 1906, she was the .daughter of the late Wllilam and West Colwnbia and was the MaryHartmanMarkln.Besldesher daughter of too late Jessie Wllilam parents, she was preceded In death and Rosanna Rickard Kearns bY her husband, Lasch J . Douglas, a Stewart. She was preceded In death tiy her daughter, two brothers and a sister. husband Heruy D. Johnson In 1m. She Is survived by four daughters, She attended the First Church of Betty Campbell and Maxtne Oney, God In New Haven and was very both of Massillon; Wllma Thompactive In church church. son, Byesvllle, and Judy Fink, Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Leesville; two sons, Hugh Wells, Mae Robinson of Beatty\il~Je, Ky., Shreveport, La.; and William Wells, Mrs. Anna Phillips of Belle, W.Va., Rancho Cardova, Calif.; 20 Mrs. DorthyWUsonofParkersburg, grandchldren. and 21 great- · . Mrs· Ad a Hartman o!Elkhart grandchildren. •Ind. • Funeral servjces wW be held at 1 Mrs. Thelma Woodward of GaWpop.m . Wednesday at the Ewing lis •Mrs. Mary Gibbs of New Haven; three sons, H. James Johnson and funeral home. Burial will be In the a ul D.JohnsonbothofMason,and Burlingham Cemetery. Friends P Philip Johnson of Circle Pines, may call at the funeral home from 6 Mlnn half sls Mr .; · ter, s. Evelyn to9p.m. Tuesday and a!ter9a.m. on Stewart of Mason; two half· Wednesday. brothers, Fred Stewart of Orlando, FIa ., andG . Wyatt Kearns of Potnt Pleasant; a foster sister, Mrs. Lottery winner La M 0 ura c anlel of Clifton; 22 CLEVELAND (AP) The grandchildren · and 21 great w!nn!ng nwnber drawn Monday grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be held night In the Ohio Lottery's dally · Th game, "TheNumber,"was7:n. ursday at 1:ll p.m. at the In the "Pick 4.. game, played five Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason timeS a week, the winning number with the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. and •o•• · Rev_. Simon Robinson officiating. The lottery reported a loss of Burial wlll follow In the Union $283.189 from the wagering on Its Cemetery. ~ * Employment prospects could improve under mayor'S gas proposal \~.»;.~ ' ' _.._ was~. EBERSBACH HARDWARE Veterans Memorial Exercise lessons set Exercise lessons wlll be given at London Pool, Syracuse by Carla Shuler beginning July 25 at 7 p.m . George Holman, manager announced. The exercise program wW be conducted In and out of the pool. Persuns are asked to bring an exercise mat If available. The program Is open to the public. Those wishing to register may do so by calling 992-9900. Admitted: Paul Klein, Pomeroy: Marilyn Davis, Middleport, and Mary Rinehart, Middleport. Discharged: Freda Hartinger, Betty Stover, alld Louise Hawkins. Ftve calls for assistance were answered bY units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 5:26 a.m. David Young was transported bY the Tuppers Plains squad from Route 7 to St. Joseph Hospital; at 11:33 a.m. Marilyn Davis was taken from her South Fourth Ave., Middleport home to Veterans Memorial Hospital·, at 12 23 : p.m. the Rutland unit took Paul Anderson from his HarrlsonvllleresldencetoVeteransMemorlal Hospital; at 3:58p.m. Joshua Dowell was· taken to Veterans Maniage licenses Twomarriagellcenseweretssued in M 1gs Co ty Probate Court to e un Steven Dale Morris, 22, Rutland and Carrie Beth Bearhs, 21 • Rutland; John Richard Felker IL 28. Pt. PI easant, and Mary Rebecca Kayser, 32, Pt. Pleasant. Marriage licenses were obtalried Rona by ld K. Johnson, Letart, W.Va. and Sandra D. Herdman, Middle r1 po ; andBrlanK.Condeand Melissa s. Cale, both of Middleport. To end maiTiages Two suits for divorce and one dis 1 tl til sou on were ed In Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt. Ftllng for divorce were Mary J . Salyers, Reedsville against Joseph M Saly~ o~-·"- Barbara L Curry, Cheshire against George F. . Cu-rry, J r. Cheshire. ~-.~vwr, Memorlal Hospital from his resldence on Route 124 bY the Racine unit; at 8:37 P·!TI· Mary Rinehart was transported to Veterans Mem, ~ ~rial Hospllal from· her Rutland treet residence by the Mlddlepori unit. Weather forecast late Friday and Salurday. Lows tn mld-eOs to low 70s '11mMay Blld mostly 1D; on Friday and Saturday. Hlp tn mld-608 to low 90s 'l'bur8daY. In the an. Friday Blld ~,.., to mld-SOs Saturday. Tax deadline near Wednesday, July20lsthelastday to pay second hal!ot1982realestate taxes George Collins, treasurer announced today. us AT ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST lAIII ST. m-2094 ' POMEROY 446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO R. CRAIG ·MATHEWS, DDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF BINGO Every Wednesday Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. "5 WCKY BAUS" COME SEE IIr;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. At 7:00 ,P.M. "4 NUMBER BONUS" people w11o were dead oa antval a1 =t Valley Hllllpltal t1118 momlllg. 11te boc11e11 were leulld earler toda.v on MJ!WGae Road In !IOIIthem Mason County.lo the 1ra111c aooldent, Mike L,vnch ol KeCiertng, Ohio, driver of tbe pldwp truck, was admitted to the Intensive care unit o1 Pleasant Valley Besr!W Blld Is listed In critical condition with rmdtl&lle culs. Investigation tnto both Incidents Is oootlnulng. · PI read!ng and spelling teacher and Seottnellltall junior varsity girls' basketball ·• • "Metgs' High sChool students , coach. Leave un\U January 2, was enrolled in certain laboratory granted to Debbie Sebert. courses wW be payfug a $5 per r semesterand-or$10peryearlabfee, The board accepted several bids following actiOn taken by the Meigs for goods and servJces on behalf of Local Board of Education Tuesday the district. For tires, bids were evening. submitted by Wareh011se Tire, The lab fee schedule, recom- Athens, and Meigs Tire Center, mended by Superintendent Dan Pomeroy. 11te Meigs Tire Center Morris, wW be put Into effect for the was awarded thecontract.to provide tlrst time during the 198.>-84 school tires and related servlees to Meigs year. It covers Home Economics, Local. Ashland on· s bld was BIOlogy I, Biology II, Chemistry, approved for gasoline and oil Physics. Art, and Industrial Arts. products, with a .second bid bY partlcularly drafting, and Is being Landmark being rejected; Land· used to belp defray costs of mark's bid for antifreeze was materials consumed by student use accepted over bids by G&J and tn demonstrations and projects. Ashland. The Brogan-Warner and These materials were previously the Downing-Childs Insurance paid for by the school di.strict. Agencies both submitted bids to In personnel matters, the board · provide bus fleet Insurance, with the Downing-Childs bld getting the hired Kar.en Lynn Facemyer and Gloria Van Rreth as two new high board'scontract. Coal Power turned In theonly bbld school home economics.lnstructors, for the 1983-&1 school year. · Karen for coal, which was accepted, and Facemyerwasalsoemployedasthe Broughton Foods made the single bid to provide milk and dairy high school cheerleader adviser. VIvien Pierce was hired to serve as products to the dlstrlct, which was cafeteria supervisor, and Wllilam also approved. Green was employed as bus The 1983 appropriations were mechanic, for the M-84 term. Carl amended due to Inadvertent Ne19on was employed as a susbti· overcertlftcatlon by the coonty lute custodian. auditor's office which occurred Resignations were accepted from when the state budget was not In place bY the' time certlflcatlon was Mildred Jeffers, retiring cook; Debbie M. King, substitute cook; required. Meigs Local was left with an and Gloria Alexander, eighth grade an unappropriated $63,828, which was designated by the board on Te(,'Oillmeodatlon of Supt. Morris. Buies, tires and tubes, wlll be allotted $500); general supplies, $18,565; textbooks, $.'1l,!IXJ; libraries, $4003; superintendent's office purchased services, $.1lO; treasurer's o!flce purchased se:'\'lces, $.1lO; other professional services, $1000; vocational medlwn expenses, $1400; with the remainder to be spent on replacing a district vehicle. The board authorized Treasurer JaneWagnertoborrowon behaifof Meigs Locat from the state ~ monies iO percent of the budget for the first half of the new fiscal year. A request for a loan from the state a11dltor was rescinded due to changes In projected expenditures and the avallabillty of the ~ monies. Disciplinary action was taken against Ernest Triplett, custodian, on chafges of alleged neglect of duty with unrepmted absences . Triplett will be given 10 days to request a hearing before tbe board. Finally;, board member, Robert Snowden, was nominated to represent Meigs Local on the All-Ohio School Board. An executive discussion lasting about 45 minutes was held early In the meeting, and all Meigs school board members were present. All votes were unanimous. Application deadline Aug. 12 · YOU PAY ONLY $35.00 FOR 12 MONTHS WITH NO INTEREST WATERBED INCLUDES 8°A, OFF PRICE OF BED ·FOR CASH •PLAI~ PEDESTAL •DECK •LINER •HEATER 4 YEAR WARRANTY •FRAME AND MIRRORED HEADBOARD PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATERBED You'll float off to sleep in thiuo1id pine waterbed. TaU double shetvesare accented by a floral etched mirror. You owe it to yourself to try a waterbedl PLAY At .The Ma10n Vol. Fire Dept. YOUR HOME. NO INTEREST FOR .ONE YEAR GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July _20 ... FOR YOU& NO DOWN PAYMENT Partly cioudy tonight with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low 67-71. Winds westerly to southwesterly less !.han 10 mph . Wednesday, mostly sunny, hot and humid. High 00.95. Extended OldG Forecast 'nuMay lhroup Salurday: Fair on 'l1lurllday and early Friday. Chance ol thtmderlltonns . THE MOST MOD£RN, BEAUTIFUL WOODBURN· lNG STOVE IN AMERICA ... DESIGNED ·wAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. npon af twe By JAYNE HOEFLICH fir;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~ rr-;;~;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ FATAL - stephen A. MIDer, Sf, Nlll'o, W.Va., a fonner Polal Pleasant resldell&, cled In a ~vehicle accident on U.S. 8$ near dim HID RGIId In lllaMl County__. 6:30a.m. today. MJOer died ot he&d IDJwie&, acconlng to Dr. dam Grubb. Maaon' conroer. Details on the accldmt, Involving a tractor trailer, pickup truck and l!talloa wagon drlvefl by MB1er were uoavaDable from tJie Mason sherllf's department this momlnr. as It wlf8 lnvestlpttng lhe Meigs board approves laboratory course fees ECONOMY EFFICIENCY Emergency runs ~?s-~=~!~:E~ ~~~~~~~~i:~~~- =e5~~~~~ sllare$1,2ro.m,officialssaid. By ERIC JENNINGS OVP staff stuctY Meigs County happenings••• Middleport, OH. 15 YEAR WARRANTY Meigs County Commissioners Roberts said he would rather let wliJ submit their 1982 Community the township keep the road on the J:leVelopment Block Grant (CDBG) township system In order tbat It formula appllcatlon to the Ohio would receive the mileage. Department of Development on Roberts li!"eed that the county Aug.12. could help the township with This year, the county will receive ditching, cuJvei-t pipe and Jll'lldlng. S87,DI provided it submits a list of Bill WICkline, county auditor and eligible projects to the slate. Qmmlssloners wW hold a second public hearing on Aug. 3, at2p.m. at the Meigs County Commissioners ortla! to explain which projects wlll be subnltlled for·flmdlng. The Gailla·llleigs post ~the state PrOjects selected wW be from highway patrol Jnvestipted a appllcatlQaS sulJmltted to the com· single-car aCCident on Sutton Twp. ml8sloners prior to July 26, the Rd. 100 Thesday lll0111tng. deadline which was set at the . AccordiDg to the patrol; Richard county's tJrst public hearing. Ralldalpb, 28, Racine, wu Airy IDterested citizen wishing to t.ravellngaouth about oae and a half revli!'N aDd comment on the 1983 miles IIOUth of Oblo 12& wbl!ll he lolt lflPIIeatiOn II tnv1ted to attend. rontrol ot hll vehicle on !be pvel M ling with the Meigs County road. Clll1'lllllllkl Tuesday were Piill His car went oft the right llde ot Robel1l. engineer and two the road, 1M!!' 8D embankment and Bedfmd township tnlllees who SlniCk a tree. dllcullecl ~of township Ranclo(pl1 ~ receival road 232. Tnllll!al uluid tbat the minor tnjurtel, but - llllt Jmme.. COWIIY take the road 0\'1!1' as a dlately treated. Racine man hurt in minor accident c. •PATCH KIT .•FILL KIT •WATER CONDITIONER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS . •DELIVERED AND SET UP MON. & FRI 9 to 8; TUES., WED., THU ., SAT. 9 to 6 cwntY camtyroad. His car wasllllbtly daJnaaed. VIctor Scholl, sales representative of Pitney Bowes met to discuss updating the postage machine and scales used In tbe courthouse. Collll!liSsloners entered Into a lease-purchase agi'eement for a new postage machine and elec· tronlc scales for 36 months payable annually at an rost ol $1,662.72. Commissioners also agreed to appoint Carson Crow as Fair Housing Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator for Meigs County. Enter guilty pleas PORTSMOUTII. Ohio (AP) One man pleada' guUty to robbecy and Involuntary manalaughter and anothe!' plea1ed guilty to robbety Tuesdaya!le!'aPortsmouthwoman dill! of a bHrt attack wbell her pune wu stolen. Tyrone Carter and Elliott Daw11011. bolh~andofPortsmouth,'each we-e charged with Involuntary m&llllaughter and agravaled IOIIbesy . tn the AprO 17 pui'E--tddllg IDwlviDg two women Ina Pot tsmouth restauraDt parking lot Meigs County natural gas production and employment prospects will Improve In the future If a Cuyahoga County mayor's proposal allowing for the city of Middleburg Heights to own a city gas company Is Implemented. Gary Starr - mayor of Middleburg Heights, a communlty near Cleveland with a population of15,00l - has submitted a proposal that he said would save Middleburg Heights residents money bY having the city own a gas company. One-hundred and fifty new wells In Meigs county would be created to provide the resource for the Cuyahoga city, he added. Starr- Who Is a firSt-year law StUdent at Cleveland State University In addition to performing his mayoral duties- came up with hls idea for a city-owned gas company while studying the Ohio self-help laws for cities that were passed In the early 1970s. "Meigs County was chosen because c<insultants have said the county has the most oil and mineral rights In the state," said Middleburg Heights City Council President Rayn Wohl. Approximately 200 new jobs wlll be created if the prolect Is Implemented, Wohl said. He added tbat Royal Petroleum Inc., a Cleveland oil and gas exploration cpmpany currently operating 200 wells in Meigs County, wliJ do the drilling. Royal would drill the wells wlth the gas being. shipped through Columbia Gas transmission lines that would be rented 1>y the city, Starr said. "Royal would go ahead with the drilling In Meigs · County since it already has lease-hold property established," he said. Even though he has yet to be contacted by any Mlddlebul'g Heights officials, Meigs County Cornmlsstoner Richard Jones said the county would support the proposal . · "We would certainly welcome anything that ~uld bring more jobs lor Meigs County residents," Jones said. However, the project will not get off the ground for several years, Wohi said. "It's a large project and we must complete a nwnber of studies with engineers, accountants, attorneys and representatives of the gas companies Involved," he added. A legal precedent for having taken this action ,· alreadyexlsts, Starrsald,addlngthatGeneralMotors, U.S. Steel and about 300 other Industries In the statee have essentially become their own gas companies asa result of a 1972 law. "Youcandrawananalogywiththlsldeaandtheway MCiuses AT&T's phone lines," Wohl said. A representative of the Publlc UtUltles Commission of Ohio has "addressed the Issue and given support to theldeaofaclty·ownedgascompany,"hesald. A" study conducted J>y a Cleveland accounting finn Indicated that Middleburg Heights would save an estimated $49 mllilon over a 10-year period, which means the each household would save almOst $5,400)~ naturalgaseJqJenseforoverlOyears. "By allowing this plan to work, we can .1ually , eliminate the need to obtain natural gas out of ate and evenoutofthecountry,"Starr :ald. If successfUl, Starr s;~ld he believes otherO oclt!es will attempt to establish city-owned gas comp nies In an effort to confront the high rates presently cii\u-ged bY the gas companies. \ "This could be a shot heard around thestateofOhii:tf Wohl said. ]. District 17 has financial problems CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) United Mine Workers District 17 President Raymond Thompson • acknowledged Tuesday tbat the district has "money problems" but said Its executive board Isn't ready to call a special convention to deal with them. 'l'lonpson was responding to former state COMPAC direCtor Frank Thurman's call for a special convention, a step he says is necessary to head off serious financial problems In the UMW' s largest district. Thurman contends that It "faces a very real posslbillty of bankruptcv." . Thompson said there's been no call for a convention because "the board hasn't seen the need yet." He conceded that "everyone knows we've got money problems" but refused to discuss them. "I don't discuss the finances In public," Thompson said. "That's the union's own thing, so It stays In the union.'' Thurman said the dlstrlet Is locked Into contracts with Its own employees that make It difficult to cut costs during the current coal slump. He said the district's dues Income has dropped dramatically as a result of massive coalfield layoffs but that the district Is continuing to pay a full complement of field representatives and other employees. Ohio jobless rate remains at 10 percent WASHINGTON (AP) -At least 19 states, Including Ohio, still had unemployment rates of 10 percent or more In May, with West VIrginia and Michigan recording the worst jobless figures, the Labor Department reported today. However, the report noted that rates were decllntng In 37 states, an encouraging figure tbai appeared to be In ltne with other Indications of recovery In the national economy. Twmty states bad double-digit unemployment figures In April. In May, West VIrginia's unemployment rate still topped the list but was down to 18.2 percent from April's 19 pacent. Michigan's rate declined to 14.7 percent from 15.5 percent. West Vlrglnla was bard hit by layoffs at mines during the reces· slon, and Michigan was hit by slow business In the auto Industry. No other state bad a jobless rate as high as lJ percent In May. However, relatively high rates were stDI reconled bY Alabama and Oldo, with 12.9 percent of their work force unemployed, Loolslana with 12.5 percent, Pennsylvania 12.1 percent, Mississippi 119 percent, Illinois 118 peiU!III, Tennessee 113 percent and Washington 111 peld!lil. Oblo, Loullllana and Mississippi were up at least slightly; !.he others w,eredown from April. ' '. 2 S.Ctlona, 12 Pages 20 C:.nt 1 A Multimedia Inc. Ne-wspaper In Meigs County EFFECTIVE THURS., JULY 2·1st We Will Close At 12:00 Noon Each Thursday FOR PRE-SEASON SAVINGS enttne .... EBERSBACH HARDWARE Bessie M. Douglas • y NOTICE Area deaths Page 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 , t~;;;;~:;~~:;~~~~~~~~~~==;:~ ·no Reynolds dies Page3 Clearance Sale FAST CON'l'INVES- Harold 111068, from Wlllihlnllon D.C. (seaWd frontleft, dres8ed In white) Is one ofthetwodozellproteMerscampedon the grounds ol tbe Uberty Memorial In Kao8as City. They arefastmgto ley to set the federal government to releaae stored !llll'plus food to the nation'spoor.11te protest began dill¥ 4th. (APLase.,~). ABC newscaster · Bilardello paces 5-2 Reds' victory Higher . phone hills .I IUNIQB FAIR t-B cladda1 Judp.g was caeduded Tuelday at St· · . Paul'• Iabel'llll Cboreb, Pomeror, In prepara&lon lor tile Melp County .Junior Fair otyle """'"• lldleduled for Augut 9 at 7: 30 p.m. at the' cllurdL Sllowo here II Allee Bllellle, left, of Tuppers l'lalal, a member· o1 1111! Cauley Cao..,. t-8 Club, tm. d..- Ia being evalualed by: M•edlne Mat&ey, Pike CaatJ Eyfaw!nu Apollo home economb.' ~ 110 clatNDI projecla were judJed durlo1 the day. -- ------- -· - � 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 19, 1983 douglas johnson markin stewart