http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8b99bd48a9c7c6f3bb6f2cde5e389fe9.pdf a4c7699f92b03ca4753d6db63a5da0e1 PDF Text Text Expos head NL all star squads Rockets draft Ralph Sampson Page 3 Page 4 Voi.32,No.54 Rib fractures • enttne e Cop,........ Family Medicine: 2 Sec:tiont, 14 Pages 20 C.nh A Muhi'J".dia Inc . Newspa~r Pomeroy-Middlep.ort, Ohio, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 ttl3 1984 budgets show deficit spending c:::~~.--.. By KATIE CROW The Saving Place • Smtlnel !Uif Based on estimated receipts and expenditures Meigs County will operate In the " red" In 1984 according to the budget cornpUed In the office ot the Meigs County Commissioners. However, county commlssioners Indicated the financial pictUre could change by the end oftheyear as necessary cuts In departmentai requests will be made to keep the county In the "black." Anticipated receipts In the general fund for 1984 shows a- balance of $1,4ai,991Mi0. Departmental budgets sulmltted show a balance of $1,643,665.10. With the departmental budgets submitted the general fund would have a deficit for 1984 of $23!1,214.44.. The law requires that anticipated budgets be sulmitted to the county auditor by July 1. The budgets will be at the office of the auditor after July 1, for viewing. Commissioners wUI.adopt the bldgeton July Ou• hom '~'""""" •• !o> ~ave eve') lilt. .. lOUd q~.., .n ~toco Qll "'-'' oN>'""" ft 1 n ac_,,,_,. olem •I ~QI ~'"laDle to- .,"' cnao~ ~~~ rn an~ ur ro•eoeen ·•~•o" · ~ man w«> ,,~,.., • R~o n n·.,c• "" •OQ..-ol ""''r""""''" '·-""' '"'" o• •uoon 101 " '" lii.m I• IIU"'tll\ I lr>nt> r"" n ~,"<l .l!l .... ~al~ "'"'" "' ••·we• •volldlll~ " ' ••I '~'' 1W • C\.OT>II<OI~I~~ ~u~h• • 1~m ol" ' ' ''"' " ••llle rewtt""'"' ~' '' " Roomy 12x12' Screenhouse Fire-retardant polyethylene. 7'6" center height, 5'10" walls. 2 zipper doors; free-standing metal frame. Mfr. May Vary.- Said In Sporting Goods Dept. 12. Richard JollES said if this is the actual situation by Jan.l ol1984o!!Ice holders can lookfmward to a budget cuto!$234,214.44. If the anticipated budget is adopted by the first of the year the foUow!ng departments will show deficits: welfare department, $325.1~; county highway, $184,1)», T.B., $25,897.98; emergency medical transfer service, $3,527.69. Most of the budgets swnitted by the various departments were up over last year. The county auditor budget was up $7,1)», !he commissioners had an Increase of$37 ,(XX), this Included hiring a consultant grants admlrustrator tor the county at a cost ofsal,mJ. and $5,mJforengtneering fees for the Tuppers Plains project. · Common pleas court up $21,00); probate court was down from $25,mJ to $22,mJ as was juvenUe court: prosecuting attorney's o!!Ice up $1,500; treasurer's oHice up $2,1XXJ; clerk of courts up $8,mJ county court up S5,1XXJ; board of elections up $6,mJ, sherll!'s department up $6J,mJ, $45,mJ of the Increase is for salariy Increases for employes and the automatic salary Increase for the sherrttf. All county officlais have an.automatic Increase In salaries. The recorder's olflce up $7,mJ, county home up $5,1XXJ; mental retardation down, $5,mJ. Jones also added that it was not unusua l to cut budgets. Last year's projection showed a deficit of s~.mJ. Jones said "The board of commissioners will be fiscally responsible In January and all cuts needed to be made to brlng department budgets in balance will be made. WewUl not operate ih the red ." The determination, as to whether the county's general fund budge! shows a deficit or not Is based on the auditor's estimated receipts for 1984. DaVid Koblentz, president, reported appUcation for a littler control grant must be submitted to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources by July 29. A gran I up to s:JX),OO is available to the county. Larry Hunt of Abundent Life Coa l Co .. requested a variance along the landfUI road for thP purpose of constructing a sediment pond. The commissioners agreed as long It was 100 fl'l't from the road and no closer! hat :jO feet. ·• Hunt was questioned by mmmlssloners and Phil Roberts, county engineer in regard to the recent damage created to munty road 30 near Forest Run Mine. Hunt said the company would resurface the road. There wUI be a meeting Thursday with Hunt, Roberts and Manning Roush. commissioner to work out details. Asphalt bids for July were submitted by Asphalt Materials, Marietta and Mar-Zane, Zanesvtlle. The board accepted the bid of Mar-Zane for mixing grades and primer and scaling bids from Asphalt Materials. Housing -bids under review ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel stall Groundbreaklng for the construction of the $19 million senior cillzens and handicapped housing complex · on Mulberry Heights is expected sometime 'this In July. Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation, reported Tuesday six bids on the HUD project have been received and will be ~ by corporation officers with Fred Schwab, architect, at Its July 6 meeling, . At ·that time, unless something unforeseen happens, a contract will be awarded. Construction will begin Immediately afterwards. · Bids on the project came from Northland of Columbls, $1,489,1)», Candlelight Corporation, ColumbUs, $1,550,00); M.& T. -Construction, Gallipolls, $1,598,700; Wallick Construction, Columbus $1,617,1)». Schnippel Construction, Botkins, $1,619,500; and Wesam Corporation, Pomeroy, $1,762,(XX). Funds available for actual construction, excluding engineerrlng, design work, and furnishings, total $1.6 million, Jones reported. The housing project, sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging. has been named "The Maples." It will have 46 units for elderly and handicapped residents and will Incorporate the old children's home. Sixteen of the units Including a two bedroom apartment for the manager wUl be In the children's home ruUdlng while 30 units will be In the attached new brick and stone three-story structure. ,... Enclosed walkways on each fioor will connect the old biDding to the new, and an elevator will be Installed to open on all threefioors. Slxoftheunits In the new buDding will be speciflcaUy equipped for the handicapped. A large community room with an outdoor patio will be on the first fioor of the new structure along with a laundry and spedal activity room . On each floor there will also be smaU areas for gathering or sitting along the halls. WhUe the century old, county owned, children's homewW be renovated, the basic architectural design will be retained. The buDding has been accepted for registry In the National Register of Historical Places. The parking area will be on the south side of the complex with the entrance between the medical buDding and the front of the old children's home. Housing appllcatlons are currently being taken at the Senior Citizens · Center. WhUe the housing Is subsidized, It is not free, Eleanor Thomas, Center director, advises. c~ Price Ptn1ati httorer Helps· restore colc;>r, Shine. 16 ft. OZ. Save: careter;a s~ecial 8(1-6. 12) • 12.97 I gallon Chi Con Sturdy metal. With vent, nexlble spout. • Ea. Monro·Matlc'"Shockl Sizes for many u.s. and. foreign cars. 2.29 I· oz.· Chopped Beefsteak With Sauteed On ioi'!S, .~Qtatoes, Vegetabl!!t, Roll,.l""er ·:. Thull. fhru Sot. Onl'y AvoHoble Qnly 11"1 Sl'ote•s Wlth Cal. lei'IO !l!l'I!IICe canmlttee deliberations on Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget bill are off to a slow start. But leaders of both the House and Senate expressed optlm1ml Tues· day that the two-year spending plan will be on the governor's desk by Friday, the start of the 1983-1985 biennium. In brief, separate sessions Tues· day and ]'Uesday night, the Six· member committee agreed on about IIW dalen relatiVely obscure . provisions In whatlsexpectedtobea cunprunlse package. But major 1~ such as builness taxes, IChool llmdlng, I'I!OI'plllza· tlon at twoi!mbattledstateqencles, and other matters were ten on a blck burner for mtt!tbijS which were cartlnutng today. Thecanmitteeofbu'DeiiiUCIBt.l IIIII two Republicans - h!flectlni Dei•w• aile COJI!rol of both cllllnben -a& \Aild a Senate plan IJDIIII: Which the llall! wiD hql pay the tullloa 1:1 certain ltudlatl at Ohio'• private coue,e. and IIIIM!nltles. housing ~'UfJlplex for lhe elderly 1111d handlcllJlp<.'ll Is _._ __ - to get /'~ Emission controls force electric bills up By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP!Uif to cut sulpher dioxide emissions eight million tons by 1900. Some environmentalists have Identified these emissions with acid rain, which has reportedly contami nated lakes and rtvers in the Northeast and Ca nada. kllUng aquatic life. Dowd and E E 1 spokesmen repeatedly emphaslzl'd that sulpher dioxide emissions from coal-fited Midwest powerplants havenot been positively linked to acid rain In the Northeast. ''1bere is just not enough Informa tion available," Dowd said. AEP has · already cut emissions at Its plants 25 pem'ilt, he said, with no discernible effect on acid rain. AEP olflclals estimate StaUord's bill would cost the company $5.1 billlon to Implement. "Do we 110 out with this multi- billion program that may not havP any perceptible benefits?" Dowd asked. Most of the costs ol such a program would have to he passed to consumers, he said. Increases In electrtcc bills would vary among AEP 's eight utility companies depending on wha! would have to be done to meet standards, according to officials. Customers of Ohio Power Co. would see the largest rate Increase because of the cost of Installing scrubbers at the company's Gavin plant . Dowd said reliable Dgures show costs of $!IX) million to Install scrubbers at the plwtt's two units. Officials note that Gavin's 1,300 megawatt units are the largest In the world and, correspondingly, produce a . large amount of sulter Fair memberships $6 apiece l cxp<.>ctA~I !'ftderway In lale July or early Augu._'it. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Electric bills In Gallla wtd Meigs counties will rise between 6 and 38 percent If power c<xnpanles are forced to drastically cut emissions at coal· !Ired gmeratlng plants, utility spokesmen said at a news conferenceTuesday. The staggering cost of lilting the Gen. James M. Gavin generating plant In Cheshire and other plants with emission controls would cost the average Ohio Power Co. Under the propos8J, students who residential consumer an additional are resldentso!Ohloandcandldates Sel9 a year -a 38 percent Increase. for bachelor dqrees will become officials said. eligible for a$eirolultiongrantlfthey Residential customers of Colwn· ·opt to attend a private school, bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., starting In ihe fall of 1984. the company which serves the The budget bill contains $5 mUUon Gallla·Melgs area, would pay an to unde2write the subsidies. Sponadditional $76 each year, an sors said the assistance Is needed to Increase of 6.2 pertent. help close an ever-widening gap 1be figures were released T!ies· between tuitions at prtvate and day as part of a nationwide public institutions. tele-news conference sponsored by In other actiOn. the committee Neither lnfiation nor unemploy. the Edison Electric Institute, a trade ment have affected the price of went almJ& with a Senate proposal wl!lch delaya the start of the association of Investor-owned elect- membership tickets to the annual ltatewkle wOrkfare Jll'08I'8I'I - In . ric companies. EEl officials In Meigs County Fair - they'll be wl!lch wel1are cllelita woric for their Washlniton answered questions going again this year at S6 each. heneftta - unW September llllll. trun reporlel'll across the nation, 'The membership tickets for the InCluding Huntington, W.Va., Via Varloul county pilot prolects would 1983 fal,r have been distributed to contbwe In the Interim, howl!ver. attellte hookups. numerous Meigs County business Afterward, A. Joseph Dowd, houses and a ticket entitles the The committee ICI'Bpped a Senate amendment wblch would have aenlor vice-president of American purchaser to tree parking and free l'l!ltniCtllred Obto'• barberlni laws EJectl1c Power, held a similar news gate idmluion for the entire five and OKed a prqlOII] n!lllaCinl the cm!erence In Columbus. Both Ohio days and nights ctthefalr. Persons advllory COUDCII 011 won- witb a Power and C&SOE are part of the Interested In rldlng on the midway AEPII)'stern. mteCommllllon 011 w~ can pay S2 a day and ride all they IndultJy lellden fOIICII8ed atten· wWI. In addition, purchue Of a Roue !1PeU« Vemal G. Riffe Jr., [).New ap.ton, and Senate tim on 1 llll1 currently betOf!! membership Ucket entitles the PleJJdeDt Harry Methel, D- Qqreu - spoiiiOred by Sen. blyer to wte for directors of the YOIIJIIIIDWD, aid IIIey belle Ire !hi! Robert T. Stafford, R.·Vt. - which Mlep CQUnty Agricultural Society would 11orte utDJttes In the M)dwest which annuallY llaaed the fair. This bulfpt will be pe IIF ' 011 time. Celeste budget bill deliberations off 'to slow beginning ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Con- AIICHITECI"S DRAWING- Construction on this $1.9 miUlon 46 unit year's fair wtll run from Aug. 16 through Aug. ro. Membership tickets can be purchased pt the New York Clothing House; 'Green Lantern, Pomeroy; Middleport Departl]1ent Store; MOler Brothers Grocery, Rutland; Wald Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher·Lohse Pilar· macy, Five Points Grtll, Pomeroy; Nita Jean Ritchie, 'nippers Plains; Glueckner's Restaurant In Pomeroy; Puncan'a Grocery, Route 681, Darwin; Clay's Shake Haven, Chester; Helen Baer Store and D. J.'a, Syracuse, and Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom. dioxide emissions. The AEP figures an• J:><H1 of a 24-company study conducted by the EE l which sutvcyed the e<'Onom lc effects of lhe Statford bill on Individual utilities In thai study, O hio Power Co.'s rate lncreaS<.'S were the largest of !he companies partlrlpaUng. Dowd guessed thai acid rain legislation has a 50percent chanceol being passed by Congress sometime next year. But Instead of a law further restrtcting sulfer dioxide emissions, Dowd said AEP would support legislation that would req4lre an accelerated study or how Midwest power plants are related to acid rain In the Northeast. "I think we're finding that loca l sources play a much greater role than previously believed," he said. Within three to four years scientists should know If sources In the Northeast cause much of the acid rain problem there, Dowd said. W ealher forecast Mostly cloudy. Scattered thunderstonns. High, 8>-85. Mostly cl!Judy with a chance of thunderstorms tonight. Low, 65-70. Cloudy with scattered thunderstoiTIIS Thursday. High, 82-86. Chance of rain: 40 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 40 pen:ent Thursday. Ohio Exttmded . Frida,)' lhroulh SWiday: ehanee of lllultlenJionn. F'rlda.v. Fair for lhe w I •d. HIP., 8H2. tow., 85-71. �CommentaJ'Y W;dnetdav. June ~ ,...,.....__,._..,..,~c:::::l ..... ~v ROBERT L. WI NGE'IT PuhiiMher . PAT WHITEHEAD , . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DI!VOTEI> TO THI! INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AHEA BOB HOEFLICH General Manarer i\w"l"hml Pubi!Mht!r/ (_:ont rolle r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Alwocluted Pl'e!foi, Inland Dally Pretl8 A.'fiOClatkl n llDd the ...bnerirnn Nf'W"f)aper Publliiherw Association. ' • I.EITE.IL~ OF OI, INION ~ welcomt.>d. 'lbey 11hould be letN~ lhiUI 300 word.111on111. , l\l.lletkrs arc subjcd to edltlnR Md m!J.!!t hr Rlgned with name, addre8l!i and teiepikme hllftlher. No umilflC(I letters wtu be publl.<1hed. LetterM Mould be ln good taHte, a.ddrftt. i!driK" M~ not pl'I'MOnaiJtlei. Indefensible spending Il you need a measure of black antagonism toward tbe Reagan' adlnlstratlon, read on. In early June, a group of black Republicans · told President Reagan's political people that admlnlstratlon policies have created a · "vt!llgeance vote" In black Amer· lea. The black Republicans said that It will be Impossible to explain or defend the Reagan program to black Amertca and complained that the Wblte House has created antagonism toward the president among blacks. They said the administration accepts that antagonlsm as afactofpolltlcalltfe, taktng no steps to refute or disprove II. The administration denied that It Is hostile toward blacks, but admitted that It has not had black Americans In mind when It was devised Its policies. It argued that It has trl.ed to restart tbe economy by unleashing capitalism and that, It It sueceeds, blacks will benefit with all others. : : After months of Intense public debate and delicate behlnd·the-scenes negotiations, Congress Is on the verge of adopting a budget resolution sponded that the tree market e~llng for a live percent Increase In defense spending next year. The black tolerateRepublicans practices that re· That re presents only half of the 10 percent Increase Insisted upon by cannot threaten a sizable segment of the the White House- but adoption of the lower figure wUI hardly be a serious population purely because of Its s~tback for President Reagan and other advocates of profligate mUitary raee. That marks tbose people as spending. Obscured by the coni roversy over the extent to which the defense enemies, the black Republicans said, and leads them to plot your tiudget should be expanded next yea r Is the !act that a m asslv" mllltary removal. buildup already has been funded through "xtraord lnary Increases In Those dusky members of the recent years . In a series of actions unprecedented In modern non·wartlme years, the Grand Old Party spoke lor no more than 10 percent of black Americans P-entagon's budget was Increased by 14.7 percent In 1981,9.2 percent ln 1982 whO vote. But their alienation '!!'d 4.8 percent In 1983. Because those ligures are compounded on a means that the other 90 percent wt11 cumulative basis, another five percent Increase would mean that the 1984, register their frustration with great military budget will be 38 to 40 percent higher than the comparable 1980 vigor. A look at that frustration, and figure. the reasons why It exists, appeared· Moreover, the supposedly modest additional fiv e percent Increase a week after the "vengeance vote" would have virtually no Impact on efforts to reduee federal budget deficits Issue surfaced. which are likely to soar to unmanageable levels In future years. .The U.S. Commission on Civil . The various spending formulas embraced by the White House, S..nate Rights, und"r attack by the pres!and House are surprisingly similar- and all are substantially higher than the $243.9 billion and the S..nate (whose figure Is likely to be closest to ihe amount fin a lly approved ) proposed $270.6 billion. Thus, on every working day of fiscal 1984 - five days a week, all 52 weeks of the year - the Pentagon will be spending more than $1 billion In pu blic fund s. WASHI NGTON - Three years Much of tha t Is earmarked for major weapons systems whose sales enrich the country 's defense m ntractors but do little to enhance the ago, the United States and the Soviet Union maneuvered danger· na tion's security. .. Among the !oglea I ca ndidates for cancellation are these weapons ously near the edge of war over systems c ited by the Cent er on Budget and Polley Priorities and the Center Ira n. I have pieced togetber the suppressed story from news trag· for Defense Informa tion: ; - The Army's AH·iil attack helleopter which has limited ments , secret documents a nd Interviews. m aneuverability but will cost $637 million next year. It beganon Aprtl25, 1980, with the , - The Army's Division Air Defense Gun, a flawed weapon that has bollixed attempt to rescue Amerl · consistently· fa iled· performance .tests.. but .wllkost $293 million next year. ·can hostages from 'Iran. The ita~ ~ The Navy's F 1A·lB jet fighter and the Air Foree's C-5B cargo after the disaster In the desert , <(lrcraft , bot h planes plagued by mst overruns . The F/ A·I8 wUI cost $1.6 wrttes former National 5e;curlty billion nex t year while the C·5B will cost $378 million next year. Adviser Zblgnlew Brzezinski, "I In addition , there are numerous other weapon systems - Including the Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle, the M·l tank, the UH·60A helicopter convened a m eeting In my office, on apd the Aegis cruiser- whose abandonment would save billions of dollars. the Instruction of the President, to An Air Force study completed earlier this year shows that the costs of plan another rescue mission." The bantam Brzezinski had such weapons systems are consistently underestimated . As a result , the Oefense Department either will have to seek future massive Increases ln always argued not only for a rescue f!indlng m· abandon almost one-quarter of all weapons systems raid but a lso lor a larger, punitive military assault . "The actions that acquisit ions scheduled during the next live yea rs. :. The first victim of those Inexorable Increases In weapons systems made the most sense to me," he recalls, "Involved seizing Kharg ~ost s has been the Defense Depa r1ment' s opera tions and maintenance Isla nd , Iran's main oll·export facUaccount s - the funds which are vital for sustained milit ary readiness lty, and Impos ing a naval blockade, because they pay for thP fixed cost s of opera ting the armed serv ices. possibly combined with some air · Prior to 1982, the O&M share of the tota l defense budget always strikes." e,?<Ceeded the pol1 1on devoted to procurement- but now that relarlonshlp In the strictest secrecy, Intense has been reversed a nd the unhmlthy trend almost certainly wUI be preparations for a second mission 9xacerba t.e d In the future . · · Although they cla im to be committed to enhancing national defense, began at training camps from the president and othe r Intransigent proponents of a misguided and Florida to California . But ther" unrealistic spend ing progra m may actually be undermlnlrg the country's economy and It s milit ary strength . ' dent for Its sober, factual criticism of his programs, let loo!!e another, salvo. In mid-June. Using public data It llad obtained only after tbreatenlng the Wblte Hous.. with a subpoena, the commlsslon Issued a report showing that Reagan had apPointed about .. two-thirds fewer blacks to h(gh-leel federal positions than bad President Carter. The report sbow!!d that 16.1 percent of the judges appointed by Carter during this four.year term were black and 15.1 percent were women. In the first two Y<'ars of the Reagan . administration, only 2.5 percent 'or judicial appointments were black and only 8.3 percent woml)n. '!be commission said that only 4.1 percent of Reagan's !ull-ttme appolnt..es w..re black, eompared to 12.1 percent under Carter. . Joining til<' commission majority was chafr!nan Clarence Pendleton, the black Reagan appointee from San Diego. In late May, President Reagan !Ired only black woman On the eommlsslon, Howard University professor Mary Frances Berry. He would have also removed a white woman, JW RuckeiShaus, It be had not just hhd ~ husband, wwta, to replace tile woman he'd !Ired as adnifntstrator rJ. the Environmental Protection ~. Replacing Dr. Berry and two other cornmtsslonen - who had been vigorous In di!taUing the Reagan ctvU rJghts taU~~- wW be threE> nominees whO tBcribe ~ S~?lves as Democrats. That~le, slllce the party has no I" "' 011 the Issue that attra<:ted lilt!!!\ to Reagan: affirmative actbL A.ll threE> oppose the laws wblcll ~ I <>gal - that Is to say, CQilSt1tutJout - sanction to that series rl. remedies lor discrtmtnatlon. ;~~~2~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~ · ........... . ••, ... .,... ' Berry's World ·• •. •. '· '• '' •, ' •.' ., ' ' ' .... . '· ' ' " •' ' " lam READY for 19841" 'foday in history .. . :1'oday Is Wednesday, June 29, the UWl day of a!J. There are~ days left In tbe year. :-roctay's highlight In history: June 29, 1966;' the United Stat.e s bombed North VIetnam's capital of Hanoi and the port of Haiphong for the first lime during tbe Vletnain War. On this date: · · , .In 1811), .France took eontrol of the South PacHic Island of Tahiti. :On ' .~ .j, ~· were leaks . In early May 1980, Time magazine quoted Egypt's Presldednt Anwar Sadat as saying , " I have promised the American people that I shall give facUlties for the rescue of the hostages." And Newsweek quoted "a senior adminIstration official" whO also discussed a new rescue attempt. " I think," he said, " It will be OCtober or. November before the factors are · favorable as they are now with respect to wind, temperature and length of night. " The Russians, It turned out, were not' fooled. our National Securtty Ag..ncy Intercepted some secret Soviet message. It was clear from these lnterceps that the Kremlin was tully aware of what was happening . They ev<>n had know!· edge of the liming. Some cables referred to the Impending U.S. action In Iran as an " October coup.'' The Kremlin reacted by shifting men a nd ·materlalfrom Europe lo the edge of Iran and deploying half of Its Afghanistan forces close to the Iranian border. This formidable array of men and equipment Included the crack 100th Guard Airborne Division - 8,000 tough paratroopers who went Into Afgh· anisian first and seized the Kabul airport. Clearly, the Soviets were preparIng for a military confrontation ln Iran. But was this merely a bluff to deter tben·Presldent Jimmy Cat1er !rom taking military action against Iran? · · Cart er asked the Defense Intelllgence Agency to "study and report on possible Soviet military reac· tlons to various scenarios ln which the United States forces have Invaded Iran. " Back came a warning that the U.S. action likely would l ead t o a nu c l e ar confrontation. On the way to the president 's desk, the nucl..ar reference was mysteriously removed from the DIA's response. But what remained was sobeting enough. Carter was told that the Spv les could be expected to retaliate with a major air and ground assault . Still , he didn't even slow his milit ary prepara tions . Every president Is entitled to secrecy in matters of national security. But Carter's top military advisers feared he was embarked on a course that could result In a de bacle so lnextrtcable, a prospect so dangerous that they resorted to desperate measures. They slipped classified lniormatlon to me about Carter's plans. - The question of publjslilng this classified material was the ihomler because It d<'alt with mtlltary preparations still In progress. Butln my reporter's presumption, I felt It a duty to alert the public about the president's omlnlous actions. So on August 18, 19&1, I began a seles of columns about Carter's secret preparations for an October action In Iran. " The ostensible purpose," I wrote, "Is to rescue the hostages, but the operation would also exact military retribution ." I referred to Kharg Island as the most llkely target of vengeance. The White ·House Issued the expected denial, howling In outrage at my "grotesque and absolutely · irresponsible" stories. Goldwater's quarantine.____w_ill_iam_A._R_us_h_er NEW YORK tNEA)- " Lite Is a long discovery, , Isn't It?" write Hilaire BeUoc In on" of his most famou s poems: "You only get your wisdom bit by bit. II you have luck you flnd In early youth · How dangerous It Is to tell the Truth." One of the reasons Barry GOld· wat.. r never became president was that he failed to make the Important dlscov"ry . F ortunately, the voters of Arizona keep sending him to til<' Senate anyway, so for lJ years this country has had the benefit of his blunt truth-speaking on subjects that nobody else In pubUc lite would touch with a l().foot pole. Recently; on "Faee the Na tlon, " S..n. Goldwater was at It again. It there Is one thing thfs eountry Is united on, It Is the proposition that American forces must never be sent to Central America to block the communlsi·backed guerrUias who are battling for control of a whole area. President Reagan flatly pledged as much In his rec..nt address to a joint session of Congress - and rec..lved a blp:u11· san ovation for doing so. Nonsense, says Barry Gold· water. "If I were the president .. I would say, 'If It becomes nec..ssary to save Central America, we WOI use our troops, our alrcratt, our forces.'' It's that Important. " , Let there be nil doubt who has the eurrently popular side of this Issue: Goldwater Is deep In the minority. Every opinion poll on th subject • Indicates that Americans OYet'whelmt.niiY oppo~~e the commit· ment of U.S. troops to combat In Central America, even .If the alternative Is communist control of continues through s uch staging· openly, with a request tor the El Salvador, Honduras and Gua· areas as Libya and (above a ll) necessary approval and a careful temala, as well as Nicaragua . This Cuba, and then crosses the Gulf of explanation ot the probable conse· Is, of course, a by·product of our Mexico to Nicaragua, whence It quences If a pproval was denied. grim experlenee In VIetnam. And finally reaches Its destination. I! the That would leave the final decision for conservative political leaders United states were to declare a up to the representatives of ~ like President Reagan there Is a . quarantine on all shipments of people, and It they wlthbeld th"lr further and equally Important military supplies to Nicaragua, and approval the stage would be set tor consideration: Left-liberal spokes- enforce It with U.S. nava l and air a continuing debatP. on American men have been casting almost power guided by our Intelligence policy, punctuated by a series of desperately for a fresh Issue, and facilities, the guerrilla Insurrection commu!IISt sluccesses coming ever nothing would suit their purpose ln El Salvador would dry up and closer to tbe Rio Grande. Sooner or better tlian "another Vl,.tnam." It come to an end very quickly Indeed. later, American public opinion Is as safe a bet as anything ln But would any American admln· would swing around to supporting a politics can be, therefore, that lstratlon ever have the political quarantine - a nd people would be Goldwater's proposal will get ex- courage to propose such a thing? saying, n(!t for the llrst time, that actly nowhere until the 1984 elec· Possibly yes provided the Barry Goldwater was right after lions are safey over. proposal was presented to Congress all. Thereafter, however, common sense on this wjlole subject might . just conceivably begin to assert Itself - and not only annong L0 oK ON TH<:! BRiGJ.JT gjiDe . Dio)(iN l<iW~D Republicans but among realistic· aNY BacTeRia iN THe WaTeR, Toxic . minded Democrats as well. In the !trst place, as Goldwater pointed out on "Face the Nation," the particular type rJ. Intervention that would probably be required woUld not lnvolv" U.S. ground forces at aU: "We would start with a quarantine: quarantine to make It possible to eornpletely stop suppu..s flowing Into Nicaragua and EI Salvador. We could use aircraft, It that became necessary," . Goldwater Is pointing out there a vital .difference betwef'll the sltua· lions In VIetnam and Central Amertca: In VIetnam, the eomrnunlst forces were supplied overland, by raU and ultlmall!ly truck, down the HI Chi Minh Trail, from a communist heartiand not tar away. El Salvador, on tbe other hanc!..ts at the eDd of a long and preeartou.s line of supply that begins In Russia, ~ FuMe5 SoLVeD ouR TeRMiTe. PROBLeM, aND THaNK8 To RaD oN Gal>, NOTH ING eveR §PoiL~ iN THe ReFRiGeRaToR. - •' Philadelphia In the final week of NEW YORK (AP) - It wW be a to!>' heavy wtnnei'S at their positions. CecUCooperofMUwaukeetraUed balloting. He !In !shed with 879,078 to veteran American League AII·Star Carew at Orst base, with 681,967 700,UXl'for Garvey, whO was second. team headed by perennial piCks Rod votes to tbe Angel star's 1,901,334. Smith beat out Cincinnati 's Dave Carew at first base and G<'Org<> Callforrua's DougDeCinces finished Coneepeion. MVP of tire NL's 4-1· Brett at thtrd base, against a behind Brett's 1,7(8,344wlth697,936. victory last yea r. for thP shortstop new-look National League squad No player had a larger plurality with 1,389,063 to 512,00.: f-·r the job with three Orst-tlme starters ln the than Yount, tbeAmertcanLeague's Reds' star . 50th anniV<'rsary game July 6 at m05t valuable player last Y<'ar. U .L . OZZIESMITH ANDRE DAWSON Chicago's Comiskey Park. ·st.I.Guts Washington of Kansas City was MOitltftal · California's Carew was s..lected second at that position with 441,750. for the 14th conseeutlve Y<>ar and TrtUo wrote some All-Star history, Brett of Kansas City won his eighth · first player selected to becoming the straight election by the fans ln the the starting team ln eonsecut lve Ali·Star balloting sponsored by years lor different t..agues. Last Gillette. Joining tbem ln tbe AL's Infield year he won the closest election In . aresecondbasemanManny'l'rilloof Ali·Star history, beatlngSaxbyl.625 the Cleveland Indians, who started votes to earn the starting seccnd this game lor the National League base job tor the NL. This time, he last year when he played for the won another close race, totaling Philadelphia Phlllles, and shortstop 790,343 ballots to 685,138 for Jim Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Gantner of Milwaukee. Lynn led au AL outfielders with Brewers, who led all players In the 1,007,005 votes while Jackson reballoting this year with 1.956.964 ceived 1,002,715 and Wln!leld votes. 1,0W,547. Ben Ogilvie of Milwaukee Named to the AL outfield were finished fourth with 856.632. It TIM RAINES Ca lifornia's Fred Lynn and Reggie ALOLIVER GARY CARTER MIKE SCHMIIYl' marked the third Ali·Star selection Montreal Jackson, along with DaY<' Wlnft,.ld Montreal Phtladelpllla Montreal for Winfield, !Uth for Lynn and lOth of the New York Yankees. Ted for Jackson. Simmons of MUwaukee won the Slrrunons, who was the starting NATIONAL LEAGUE ALLSTARS - 'lbe8e starting squad for next wook's AD Star game In starting catcher 's job. National League catcher In 1979 National League players were named '1\Jesilay as the Chicago. (AP Laserpltolo). ----·---The NL starting llnrop Includes ----STA M..-· IU- - - - when he played lor St. Lou is, four plaY<>rs from the Montreal received 9-16,264 votes to S'M, 741 for Expos- oultlelders Andre Dawson -------d --the runner·up, Lance Parrish of and Tim Raines, first baseman AI -I'(; Oliver and catcher Gary Carter . Detroit. Ca rter led ihe NL vote with Oliver, shortstop Olzle Smith of St. 1,457,843, outdistancing Darrell PorLouis and seccnd baseman Steve S..ars tripped the Middleport turns on the mound for New Haven victory ov"r Salem Center. ter of St. Louis, who had 9~.367 . fanning nine, walking 10. and giving Other Pom..roy hitters were Sax of Los Angeles are the first -time Mustangs 14·1 as Jason Wright Sax, the 1982 NL Rookie of the up 13 hits. Reuter and Taylor with hme runs, starters. The other NL starters are went the distance fanning 10, Year and only !lrst·year NL player Terry Reuter had two doubles, Jeremy Heck a triple, a nd Shawn outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta walking three and hurling a selected for the Ali·S!ar game last Hawley a double. Terry McGuire and thtrd baseman Mlk" Schmidt of no-hitter along the way. Robbie · Robbie Fields, Shawn Hawley, year, was an easy winner al seccnd John Haggy, Jason Wright, and M. had two s ingles lor .Salem Center Philadelphia. Fields had a grand slam home run, base with · 1,019,881, bea ting Joe Managers Whitey Berzog of the · Buncll each had doubles. . and Jones singled. while Wright homered, Chase Morgan of Philadelphia, whO had again kept Its perfect Kevin Taylor was the winning National League and HarVey Kuenn Pomeroy Cleland tr1pled, Shawn Hawley 668.192. string Intact with a 9.0 shut.·out win pitcher with relief from Reuter. of the American League will name tripled, Terry Reuter singled , and Oliver won the cloSPSt NL race, over the Mason Cubs. Wright was They fanned 12. walked seven, and the pitching staffs and remaining Kevtn Taylor singled. Starting Fridayovertaking San Diego's Steve Gar· the winning pitcher with relief from gave up three hits. Jones and Terry members of their 28-man squads In another rampage Pomeroy vey, Keith HernandPZ of the New Burt Reynolds In Kevin Taylor. They combined for 13 McGuire teamed up for 10 strike later this week. S..ars skinned the New Haven York Mets and Pete Rose of "Stoker Ace" Carew, Brett a nd Yount were all strike outs, no walks, and two hits. outS, six walks, and 15 hits . Yankees 12,1 durtng local pee wee league action. Kearns suffered lh<' loss. Shawn r--~------~--------------------------------------~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ Hawley and Robbie Fields each hit Wright was again lh<' winning home runs, Ertc Heck tripled and pitcher In five Innings of work, Wright doubled. gaining relief from T.. rry Reuter. Jason Wright hit for the cycle to The duo combined lor 13 strt~e outs, lead Pomeroy S..ars to a 17-4 six walks , and allowed just one hit. Garner, Wood, and Harboun .took Rl Tl iRN', ;',, IH)I Summer league results given Brink of war______--:--------.,.-J_a_ck_A_nd_._er_so_n '' Carew, Brett head AL squad; ~ four Expos lead NL team 29~ 11183 Measuring t~e feelings __· ~--J_ul_ian_B-,--ond_ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Middleport, Ohio 2-The Daily SentiiWI 1\!oiNI'Of Middlepaot, Ohio Page TIME TO KEEP YOUR COOL ·RE-ROOF -~._ Hickel 20 lap whiner at Hilltop MARJE'ITA - Local driver Benny Hickel has waited nine years, bul'the walt was well worth It as he charged to victory In I be :D lap late model feature at Hilltop Speedway here Sunday evening. Hickel's fine driving has always placed him ln top finishes over the years and Sunday was no exception as the local hot shoe bested th" entire field Sunday. Hickel's clo~st eompeutor was Jack Boot ·who placed a distant second. ' ' Mirnih,pori;s M11re French also put on quite a diSplay by claiming another win for the locals by winning his heat race . In the Super Late division Earl Hill triumphed over Tom Amos, Butch McGill, La'r ry Bond, and Gene Adkins. 0 FAN Jr.InlncarN~U. the hObby stock division Ravenswood's Junior Abk!s came oH the tall In another exciting race passing the entire field to win the feature In that division. Pomeroy 's Benny Hick e l stormed to a seeond plaee Onlsll, over Steve Shav"rs and Jack Boot. Benny Hickel made It another line evening by driving to victory In the last car dash. Phil Davis of Galllpols led 191aps of tbe Street Stock feature but fell shon on the last lap as Bob Keith sUpped by on tbe Inside to claim the championship ln that division . Following Keith across the line were Davis In the elghl·ball special, Terry Toncray, Mark Dickson, Donnie Kennison, and Marc French of Middleport. In the fast car dash for Street Stocks the lead changed hands live ttmes as Terry Toncray posted wht win . Phil Davis was second and Marc French third. MASON W.VA. GEORGIA PACIFIC FIBERGLASS ADOLPH'S '~ ·~ 20 Year Warranty ' ,,...~ . . .ao._Y._OH . ..................~ . ...99.2·--25·5·6.....• I SALE READY MIX FOR USE WITH GYPSAM WALLBOARD DRESS SHOES DRESS SANDALS . COMBINATIONS . 'MillE &BONE PRICE · .. ONE GROUP A PAIR • ONI GROUP MEN'S SHOES SHOES ' $200 A PAIR GER~NIUM BROWN BATHROOM BOARD Ya" Thick 4'x8' ' MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Stere In The Middle Block" $699 Per Sheet ' HOGG .& ZUSPAN GROUP NRSES ~ .................•.••...... SALE PRICED POMII Y .0 White Only WITH SEAT Jf2 PRICE TENNIS SHOES lUll'S. WOllEN'S, CHILDREN'S SlQOO A PAIR ONE GROUP Sl5°0 A PAIR I ' COMPOUND $72r:J1ER 5 GALLON CLOSET WOMEN'S SHOES BINGO Joint Compound GROUP WOMEN'S MilER - $500 Per Square GOLD BOND JOINT & TOPPING WOMEN'S . . lf2 PLAY $2399 " AI The End ;_, the Pome10y-Ma_, Brid" ~- ~ STARTS THURSDA JUNE 30TH AT 9:00 A.M. . There will be a "Crazy Golt'' outing for rnt>n and lady golfers at lh<' JayMar Golf Club July 3 beginning at 4 ·p.m. Ladles are to bring a covered dish and all are asked to bring their table servtce. Meat will be provided at the club. On Monday, July 4, the JayMar men will hold a two-man best baD playoff. Tee times are from 8 a.m. to I p.m . ,For further Information call tbe club or sign up as a two-man team. Prizes tor low III'08S and low net with handicap will be awarded. sHINGLEs DAIRY VAu.EY SPRING &. SUMMER . · • I 1-------------------------------------------------t r~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~:;~~;;;;::::::~;;;;~~ Crazy golf outing sel · At The Ma11111 Vol. File Dlpt. l!wfy Wul 11 d!IY At7:CIOP.M. "4 11.-ER IOIIUS" ."5 UIClY IAlLS" I' PI(:KENS 'HARDWARE Meigs racers in -g ood showing STEW ART - In his !lrst outing of the season Larry Bond h"aded the local contingent by claiming the 25 la p Mid-season Championship for Super Late models at Skyline Speedway. Bond came off the taU and locked Into a torrid battle with Racine's Gene Adkins as both battled wbeel to wheel for most of the race. Bond, a second generation driver, claimed the win ov"r Adkins, J. C. Hoffman, Racine's Scott Wolfe, Jim West. and Hllton Wolfe, Jr. The llrst five finishers received trophl"s along with their winnings for tbe evening. In the super late last car dash J. C. Hoffman engaged In an early battle with Steve AI'ITil'ntrout, then sailed to victory over Scott WoHe In car 14, and teainmate Hilton Wolfe, WITH A WINDOW OR BOX I , MATERIALS COMPANY M11on •.W. Va. Ph. 773-5554 '· �·Pon~eroy Rockets tab Sampson for 01ajor transfusion NEWYORK(AP)-TheHouston pect to become a multlinmlonaire In Rockets, ln desperate need of a the next few years. winners' transfusion, are getting a "!just need a roof over my head," sizable dose of successful players. Sampson added . "I'm not going to Ralph Sampson of VIrginia, the buy $100,001 of this and $100,001 of rare college player who is heralded that." as the beginning of an era even McCray was not a big scorer for before he plays a professional game, Louisvflle - he averaged U.O per and Rodney McCray of Lou Is ville game his senior year -and Houston were chosen by the Rockets as the passed up thechancetotakeseveral first and third picks of Tuesday's players who scored· twice that Nationa l Basketball Association much. But he Is considered a draft. "team" manwhowfllrebound, play The Rockets finished 14-68 last defense and pass the ball to season, but lnSampsonandMcCray Sampson Inside. they took two players who are used While Sampson was the "reward" to walklng oH the floor a winner. for having the worst record ln the Virginia was 112-24 ln Sampson's four years at center, whUe Louisville was 110.26. Including a national title Boston pounds Indians ln 19m. Houston had known since May 19, Tony Armas belted a two-run when it won a coln flip with Indiana, homer to pace a 13-hlt attack that that It would be able to take Included six doubles, two by Carl Sampson with the No. 1 pick . Now, Yastrzemskl. !hi' next step for the Rockets Is to Armas blasted his 17th ln the fifth sign the 7-fooH three-time colleInning as the Red Sox scored five giate Player of the Year. runs to pin the loss on Rick Sutclltfe, Sampson, who turned down 9-3. several lucrative oHers In recent Boston got off to a bad start as years so he could graduate, Indi- Cleveland had a 3-1 lead ln the fourth cated that he l' not Interested ln Inning and was threa tenlng to get breaking the Rockets' bank. more when Mark Clear came out of "The money factor is not that the bullpen. big," he said. "II money would have .Clear did not allow a hit until the meant something, I'd have been a eighth and finished with two-hit pro a eouple ofyears by now." relief In 5 1-3 Innings to raise his Nevertheless, Sampson can exrecord to 2-2. round. The Cleveland Cavaliers chose three Ohio college players: ClnclnnaU forward Dwight Jones In the fourth round, John Carroll guard Jolm Columbo In the seventh round and Xavier forward Jon Hanley ln the lOth round. An Xavier teammate of Hanley's, guard Anthony Hicks, went to. the MUwaukee Bucks In the seventh round. mixed doubles, has captured a record 20 Wimbl edon championships. On Tuesday, King's battlescarred legs and accurate volleys carried her past giant-killer Kathy Jordan 7-5, 6-4 and lnto the Thursday's semi-finals. There, she will meet third-seeded Andrea Jaeger, a 6-4, 6-1 winner over No. 11 Barbara Potter. Last year, King also reached the Wimbledon semt-flnals, -delighting · the fans crowded around the courts · here and millions more who watched on television, before she was ousted by Chris Evert Lloyd. This time, Lloyd Isn't around, having been upset ln the third round by Jordan. "I thought I would have an early exit against Beth Herr (ln the second round), so I never thought I'd be ln the seml-flnals," King said. She got by Herr6-7, 6-2,8-6, theonlytlmethis year she has been forced to go three sets. "But I think I've gotten this far because I have worked aU year on my serve and my backWard and forwa rd mobtuty, which I think are the most Important aspects of my game on grass," she said. "My only two goals this year are Wimbledon and Team Tennis." · · Thursday's other semi-final wUI pit top-seectect Martina Navratllova against South Africa's Yvonne Vermaak. Navratllova, who has yet to lose a set In this tournament, continued her domlnallon by bludgeoning Jennifer Mundel of South Africa 6-3,6-1. Vermaak eliminated 37-year-old VIrginia Wade of Britain, the 1917 Wimbledon singles champion, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. In the men 's qu;uter-flnal . matches Tuesday , third-seeded Ivan Lend! of C""'hoslovaklka ousted Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 7-6, 6-3, whlle New zealand's Chris Lewis stoppedMeiPurce116-7,6-0,6-4, 7-61n a battle of unseeded players. The women's final Is scheduled for Saturday and the men's flnalwfll be held Sunday. Hagler-Duran fightNov.8 NEW YORK (AP) -Undisputed worldmlddlewelghtchamplonMarvelous Marvin Hagler will defend his title against Roberto Duran In . - . .. . 'I DEFEATED Kalby Jordan of lhe United S1a1e8 gives her racquet a look as It lies on u.e ground durintJ her Ladles SintJIIlll quartef'flnal match agalnsl BIDfe Jean KlngTuellday a1 the Wimbledon Tennis Championships In England. King went on to win the maleh, advancing to lhe semi-finals. (AP Laserpholo). November. Boxing promoter Bob Arum said that Hagler signed the contract Tuesday ln Brockton, Mass .', 'where he lives, for the 15-round bout Duran onNov. S. Hagler Is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association, the World Boxing CQUncll and the United States Boxing Assoclationlntemational. Since the bout Is scheduled for 15 rounds, there was doubt that WBC)YOUid recognize the bout The WBC now limits Its championship fights to 12 rounds. :o n l2 :w "'"""'"" 32 II Nt'W York Pt.t. GR . ~1 Jl .11 .13 .:tn li* 6 It ·"' .!59!! 3 ll'h ~1 :rt n Hol.l~on """ :.; 37 31 -H 1\letlda;y's Gllmt!ll San ~ Clne!Mall ~ '7 ~~ .486 .1185 .464 • .458 Zl -H WEST DIVIiiON l..o5 AnpWs 46 :!6 Atlanta +1 :ll . San Fnmdst-o .11 l5 .493 10 '7 .'i lJ 161-S . Chkago 8. Pltt.sOOrgb 7, 1l ~~~~ Montreal 5, Phlladclphl<~ ~- 1st game 11 Innings, pp1 . rain Montreal at PhUIIdrlpllia. 2nd ll:arTif' ppcl. , rain NEow York »l Sc. Louis t-8 Clnclnnlltl S. San Francis«:~ <& Hou.ltoo 4, Atlanta 3 w. ~ 9. Sao D... 5 ·W~ aGanteK Piti!ibui'Rh tBibby Chk~ at .1-11 tRuUwen fo-51 Houston tNit>kro 4-61 at Atlanta tDayiey 1-01 , I n\ San Franl."bco 1Krukow" ~o-41 at Clnctn· nat! t8emly1 +Bl . tnt Montreal IRoit'r's 10-3 and Sandl'rson -1· !'i l at PhUadelphla tCarltoo 8-8 and Hudson 1 -~1. j nl Nt"W York !Swan 1·41 a! St . Lools tHagen 2-h , tn l Loe Angt>les t~almzUP!a ~ i at San Otego t'Illurmond 0-{1 6r Sosa {)-I). tnl ~a Games THE TOPS - Ralph Samp&on, left, of the Uillverslty of VIrginia IUid - Steve Sllpanovlch of Mlsaouri shake hands after they were picked number one and two fe!lpectlvely In the National Basketball ground balls." Theil; In the ninth Inning, with the Giants' Darrell Evans on first base, Reds second baseman Ron <lester booted a ground ball hit by Joel Youngblood putting two men on. Rain halted the game 12 minutes. "<lester's luckY he's aUve," kidded Reds Manager Rusi; Nixon . "! wasteUlng him J hoped there wouldn't be another one hit to him. •' Relief pitcher Ben Hayes fielded the final out. preserving the victory for relief ~Jtcher Ted Power, 3-4. KrPnchkkl fouled six -pitches befor.- l . ·- g-ame-winning shot between flrsland second base. It was his first hit as a plnchhitter ln 10 tries. "Your adrenalln just getsgolng a IItle btl more when there are ruruters In scoring position and the game's on the llne. I'll hii ·In that situation any day of the week," said Krenchlckl. Eddie Milner had three hits and Team w ..J.. ·=red two mns plus a run batted ln Ak>xander ....... .......... .. ........ . . .. 7 0 Middleport ...... ....... . and Dave Concepcion and Jolm ..... fi 0 Mason ·······v ····-- .... .- .... , ...... . ......·. J j Bench eaeh had an RBI · Dann Syracuse ........................... . .... 2 j Racln~ ...... ......................... . . .. 0 1 . Bllardello hit his second ho~e run of West Division the season for Cincinnati. Nt.W HavPn .. ........ ... .6 0 For the Giants, BobBrenley, Jack Pomeroy ..... . ·· ··········· . ···- ··-·· .4 2 EastPrn ..... .. Clark and Jeff Leonard had RBls tor .............. 4 2 Harrlsonvtl!(' ... . ·-· .......... 1 6 the Giants . Rutland ...... . . --------- ............. 0 1 Minton, 2-4, was tagged with the loss. CINCINNATI (AP) - "! could see a game winning RBI going down the drain," joked Wayne Krenchlckl after his 8th Inning run-scoring single broke a five-game losing streak for the Cincinnati Reds. . The Reds, after dropping five to the Atlanta Braves here, came.trom behind. to beat the San Francisco Giants 5-4 Tuesday night. "It's always tough to lose one like that," Giants Manager F rank Robinson said. Giants relief pitcher Greg Mtoton gave up tWo hits and a walk as the Reds broke San Franclsco's4-31ead. " Minton Is not what heoncewas," said Robinson. "His problem Is he's not getting people out, not getting M-G-M standings H.ouston at Atlm1ta. tn l Nt'W York at St. Lou~. tnl AMI!KICAN UAGUE EAST DIVtiJON .. l Pt1. GB Baltlrmrt' 40 .11 o.troU oil .11 $.1 - The Daily Sentinel Toronto 31 .563 - '" 33 35 :.; I! "' .507 .478 .444 Kansas <;:1.1)' "' "' 34 33 35 33 Olikland 35 39 Seattlf' "' "' "' "' ·aos~an MilwaukeP C\owlaod Published every afternoon. Monday throu~h f r iday, 111 Court Str(.'('t, by the Ohio Valley PubJishlng Company - Multimedia. Inc ., Pomero:y. Ohio ~5769 , 9922156. Second cla ss postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. WEST DIVI'iJON 40 J2 """" caJllomJ• ClUe.... -· -· Member: The A·uocla led Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers AsSO<'lat ton, National Advertising Rt>present atlve. Bra nham Newspaper Sales, "'' 40 New York (USPS 145-960 I A Dl\'illlon of Multimedia, Inc. 6 1!\'j .Wi .5<12 I ., ~ '~ ~ .!iH 3 .'[1."{7 J~ li .m 10\ol.i .l'.l 14 \'j .473 49 'l\te8da.y'1 Game~~ Boston 11 , tleW'I.and 3 t:ll!trott !i, Milwaukee Tl'xlli 733 Third Avenuf'. New York, New York 10011. srR II<EOlJTS. Stleb. TOI'Ofl!O.. 1{!); Bly k'W'ft . clP.'(>!an<t 93: Moms. Dt1ruit. Ill: Hoyt . Chica,(o, ?!); HWJ(h . Tellilll. 74. Cil)' , 18: Sl.anle)o . lUton. 16; C<~udlll. SPattk>. 1.5: I...DpPr. Detroit. 11; R.Davl..~. Min.-ora. 11. SA110NAL I..Eo\GUE BATilNG 070 at batsl·: ~astef. P\ns bufllh. ~liJ: Knight , HotiSIOI'\, ..l16; Htondrk.'k. SI. Louls. ..115: D<IW!!iOO. Montmal. ..1l2: MadMrk, P!tbbur¢1. .m RL~ : Murphy, Atlanta. &'i: Garvf'y san DlcJlo, 5rt: RainE's, MontrCal, !;&; Evans, San Franctsro. ~ G\.lf'n'Cro, Lo5 AnRP~es. 46. RBI : Daw!iDfl . Monn~al . ~: MuJl)hy. Atlanta . :..1 : Ht>ndrl('k. Sllialb, 52: E-vans. San F'ranctsro. 48: Gtwrrero. Los Angeles, -n. HITS: Thon, Houston, 92: Dawson. MOiltrPal . !!1: K.Hr>rnandP.J:. NPW York, 86: OUver. Mof\tf"{'al. 86: Murphy. AI· lanta. R'l DOUBLES: Gan1t·y. San Di~. 19: 8\K'II.rK'!', Chlc4<). 1ll Dawson. Montre-al, 111: J .Ray, Ptlfs!JUr~:h. l!l: Knight, Hous ton, 1.8; ouver, Montn-al, 111. m[f'LES : Mormo. Hwston, II: Bu ll(>~". .\t1al118, 1\i Dtlwl§On. Monn--eal. fi: K.Hem amlez. Nt>w VtYk.. S: Ralnes. MonII'l'ai, 5; WashinJrlon. Atlan ta. 5. HOME RUNS: Evan.c;, San F'ranc\sro 19; MUllley, Atlanta, \9; GU(I~I"(). W An~es . 16: Dawson, Mcmlrt'al, 14; Schmid!. P hUadt>lphla, I~ ~LF.N BASE3: R.ainf'S. Mcmlll'al. :tl: LeMastc>r. San Franclsro. 27: Wilson N-· 'iork. :iii: Moreno. Uouston. 24: s.sax, Los AJlgciC!, 2-1 . · PITCHING 16 ~lsklnsl : F"alroiK', AI .En1, 2.42: Montefusco, Sw1 DM:t;o. 6-t, .851, 4.1f!:: R.)'<tll. Hou.ston . f>. t . R'l7, 2.m: P .Pe-t-m:. Atlanta . 9-2..81B. 2.37: Hooton. Los A~lei. 7-2. .778. J.IE. STRU<EOUTS: Carllon, PhUadf'tphla, 117; Solo, CTiiC'I nnati , U1; McWilliams, PlltSbuJJ:h, 98: Ben!llyi. Ci ncinnati. R\: Ro~~- M9ntreal, 1!2. SAVES: Reard:lrl. Monlrt'al. 12: La ve! ~. San Francisco. 11: llt'droslan. At · lanta, 9: Lc.Smlth, Ch.!rago, 9: ~ art' ll!'d w1th !!. laru.a, &1, 3. Cal!l:lrnla 1 WeGtmc~q • "Gamell Oticago 1Burrv; 3-~1 at Seanle 1Young 7-71 ·' Eo;ton SUBSCRJPI'JON RATES B)' Ca rrier or Motor Route f8f"(JW"J1 ~• and '1'\d)r Clf'vl'land IScrt'R!if'n ' ·7 and ~41 Bar\u>r a1 ~71. N~lonal Le~~«Ue P ITTS BUR GH PTRATES--Optiofl('(\ Hl:'dl Vargas. lniiPidt.'f". lu Hltwall of thl' Padflr Coast On£> W(:'{'k .... ............................ $1.00 On(' Month ... ........... .. ............... $4.40 On(' Yea r ......... ........ .. ............ $52.80 at Nf'W Baltli'I"IOrt' rD.Martl/u:'l 4-lll York IRigh€>111 8-31, 1n1 Detroit !Rml>ma ~~ ISullon 5-41. rn1 Toronto !Clancy fi.!i1 <~I SINGLE COPV PRICES Da lly .. ....... .... ................... 20 Cents tUio 4-5f. 1n1 llias tSmltll.soo 6-51 tJotfl6-41. tn t Subsc;rlbcrs not des iring to pay thecar· rl er may rcml1 In adv ance dirt>('! to Th<' Dally Scnlln e l on 3. 6 or 12 month bas is . Credit will be given carrier each month. a1 MUwauk(l(' Mlnn~ a rCa~­ at Ca!Uorn.la · KaMaS Cirj.o 1Spllflorf! ~t1 a1 Clak.land !Young ().I f, ln f ~'"G~ In plr~ ('Xt"h<Ul!!" for !it'COnd·round h 1!81 ancll!:ll'l. Tom McMUien. fo rward, from thl' Atlrulta llawks In eu-hanl(l! b Ra11dy Wlnman , jlUard-fotward .• Texas at Callfornla, 1111 Only verlckti BUU.. f:T'S..-.Acqultl'd Karuas"City at Onklnnc! Balt!Jnor'tl at New York. tnt towns wh ef(' hom(' c;irrt or se rvlcP. Is available. _ _ _ _ _ lllllill _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WASHIN G TON • Dfirolt 81 Milwaukee l'io subscriptions by mail jX'rmltted In .. KAN&\S CITY KINGS- Traded first rou nd plek Ennlf; Whatk.>y, j:l\lanl, Ala twna. to Chlt·agu lor Mark Ol!rrcllnj:t, forward . A«}ulrt'd Larry Midl('aux . fur· ward. University of Houston. In eXchan~ for Chris MCN ('aly, !ON"ard. San JOM' Sl.a tc. and a 1984 Sl"(''rrd-round Pi<'k. NEW .JERSEY NETS-Acquirt'd Olrk Mlnnil"l"leld. ~arl:l, trom thl> Dallas Ma - draft Thronto at Mlniwota lR~l' BASKETBAI.J... Natklnal BMI«.4ball r\1110elaUon 2. 11-m 8ames !ll'heduled MAIL SUBSCR-IP'f! ONS F0<11'1W.L lequt' B U F FA L 0 Blll..S-'-""rr~drd Gulfpride ~ Nutonal"t "OGth&ll ln!fidt> Ohio' Leaders I:J WePk!'> . . .. ....... .. ....... . ........ $14 .04 S27,;W ........ .. ... .. .. .. ........ $.'i1.48 .\MDUCAH LEAGUE BATI'ING 1110 a1 batst: Carew-, California, .«19: Bor;als. Bostoo. .36:l; MrRa1•, Ohio 1.1 Weeks .. .. ........... .......... $15.21 26 Wee ks .. ......... .. ................. $29.64 :12 Weeks ..... ..... .............. ... .... $56.21 OutMide l<aii.SII5 City. .341; Grtrfey. N_. York. .DR; Thornlon , CIPvf'land, .J'li. RUSS: Yount. Milwaukee. ~; Rlpkrn . casttno, Mlllnc-scta, ~ : Ward, MlrtneS(lla . 48; E .Murr.ty, Balli· I1"IOft'' ~ 7. RBI: Kltlle. Chk:"!tii:O. ~ : Wa rd, Min · 116"o0111 . ~: c.oq..r. M!1waukfof', .f.!: Rlrf'. BMion. 47: DE:<'!fl<'f'S. Ca Ufornla. 16. HITS: BoliQlS. Boston. ~; Whlfak.('f. [)r-.. Baltimor't', 49; lrOit, 9J; Cai"'('Y.', Ca lllomla, !12: Casttno. Mlnllt'SO!a, ll!t: Ward, MlnrM"SOia , lB. DOUBLE!;: McRne, Kan1.11s City, '14 : ~ - Jb;too. XI: Hrt:J:>k. Min!K'!i~Jla . 21. Parrl.~h. fX>trolt. 21: ~ .1-l l'ndf'i"son . Scolllf'. Two Ir.-esistiblek T-Bone Stea Dinners . 2 for .-,, ~699 :n Rei!:· Pr-einiUITI 1DW/4D ~·Kmzk>. ot'ftnslvt> llllrmM . to lheMr Seallif' Sl'flhilwk.s for a fufl.H~ draft pfck . DALLAS t'OWIXlYS-SIJ!:ned Brya11 Cald\.1.-cll. drlcnslvl' t'11d. to a §f'ri(~ of one-yedr contrn('ts . DENVER BRONCOS-Sii'lcd SII"Vf" Bu.slrk. llnt>badll'r, to a wrk>s of Ofl('-yt"!lf ronlrarts. Slgrwd John Oyer, pla<'t'klckl'r . GREE N DAY PA{]{F.R..<;-Tr<U<d John lmmp&On, t!Rtll end. to tht> ~.no; Angek"!i Ram~; for [Ill undlsrh«<< I'Uturr- dra ft ("holt,, l.!lS ANI.ELJ:1i RAMS - SiW~l'd Oils Grttnt. wlcJl. rro.•h:t•r. 10 a llf'riPS ol onc-\'f'nr rontrnc-ls. No. 334 HO<.XE\' NIUioU Hockey l.ot-Lt«Ue NEW 'IIORJ< Ri\f';G~ H S-SI!ml'd Ron • Btnery ~r11ed C030 • Swingc)ut support stand • Batt~ Included (;["('S(·IIII4 •r. dctmS('fllan . 44~ DELUXE POURING SPOUT sass AFTER MFG REB ATE SALE PRI CE BUY 5 QTS. REBATE FROM GULF YOUR NET COST *199 ·--.. .. ••, 84' 5 4.20 , OO 2, .. '2.2lJ .."• .•, . \ Zanesville girl wins golf title MARION, Ohlcr (AP) -Michele Redman of Zanesville finished with a 1-under-par 147 to wtri the Ohio State Junior Girls Golf Tournament at the 5,440-yard Marlon Country Club course. Redman, whohadaflrsl -round75, shot a 2-under-par 72 ln TUesday's final. c~~w,. LIQUID OR PASTE CAR WAX O.r tow llrict $7.77 Lno io-lloro coupon 1.00 rtbltl by ltu tlitlllll coa~pan 1.00 rebale by Your cOlt only $5.77 HURRY! Sale price ends 7-2-83 TIRE PRESSURE GUAGE ...... " - 1111 ' "'"111111111 II1 , 1111 ~ Get 11.00 IWNit coupon 11 our llort. ·' 111 slcn CQvPOtlrs nol h"..,l.ltlll lr! llllhl! -.ordt "Ralt! Dlf~Ct' "" on I J"" 1 5" till!) Mlill boll! with proof ol pu rcha~e ... Ia -·:>;..• """ Dtnce ltltOin Ot'fw Dept. 210, Ronkt, PA 17U3 .. 'Double value r&bate eJCcues August 31 . 1983 t-----~~----~----~~------~----~--~-.~.~$(~R~E~~~AN~-~FA~C~T•U•R•E•D--~~~~f(aMIJUits~tr_~----~ DOWNING-CHilDS AND WATER PUMPS •' ' MULLEN INSURANCE AS LOW AS ' •13 11 EXCHANGE ~. ~ ''" 1t3t7-A Prlcel'\11rv By ~-·~;;:.=; St••kh01AH I• _the USAI . .,• 5 to 50 P.S.I. Mi lton Clip this 11.00 ~ ~oupon . rr:::::::::::::~:::::::::;i 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 : .. Cubs 8, Pirates 7 At Chicago. a throwing error by Pittsburgh second baseman Johnny Ray enabled Leon Durham to score __ from second baSe In th~ bottom of. the 11th lnnlng as the Cubs snapped the longest winning streak In the majors this season. With darkress closing In, Durham opened the lith with an Infield hit off Kent Tekulve MSEBALL Balllmotl' at New York. Ptxl.. min threw wildly past first as Durham·-scored . -_, Transactions Se.antt 6, -CI\I('<W! 2 Se-nd address to ThE> Dally Sentl n('l, 111 Co urt St., P o m proy Ohio 45769. .. ' 52 We<'k!'> .E57. ,1.11: RLJad<!on. ·Toronto.. 5-1. .833. -1.:fi; 5anCtlez. .California, H • .m. 3.51. .a Oakland II, Kan.<;AS City 3 POST~ASTER : 26 W e rk.c; .. ... .. ...... . ...... .... .... ..... RUNS: Kln1e, ChlcaMO. 18; Armas, lUton. 17; R.ft. Bosta\, IS; DPctnce~~. California. t••: 5 a~ tied wtth 1-1. STOLEN BA...~: Wllson. Kari!as Cit)·. :IT: J.CNZ, t.lticago, ]); RHti\OI"rSorr. Oakland. .12; R.Law, Chka.RQ, 29; SamplE-. · T£"Mas. z;. P rT'('H! NG 46 dt>ct!;tlns l: Flana,:an. Baltlmore. 6-0. 1.(00, 2.Tl; K!soo. Ca lllornla. 7-1 . .Jn!i. 2.9..1; KOO&mllll. Chka«<. 6-1. grounded to Ray, who attempted to tag Moreland and missed and then ~---~~~~~][21iiiiiii. ii~ii.~~~~iiijiiil~ -::•· Pittsburgh Pirates lose one and two other teams play a tie? All _those things happened In the National League 'l;uesdaY night.the Cardinals Whipped the New York Mets 8-1 after their losing streak reached eight games when they dropped the opener of their doubleheader 10.1, the Pll'ates' nine-game wJnnlng came to an end when they were beaten by the Chicago Cubs 8-7 ln lllnnlngs and . the Montreal Expos and Philadelphia were halted by raln ln the bottom of th~ 11th tied 5-5. David Green and Andy VanSlyke hanmwrett hclnne runs ln the fourth Inning and Dave LaPoint blanked the Mets on four hits until the ninth as the Cardinals snapped their longest loslngstreakslnce19!10. Tom Gorman held the Cards hitless until Green led .oH the fourth with his homer. Two outs later, Glenn Brummer singled and Van Slyke homered, flnaUy giving the Busch Stadium crowd something to cheer about. 1n the opener, New York rookie Darry I Strawberry homered twice and drove ln five runs, while Ed Lynch scattered seven hits ln eight Innings. Huble Brooks had a double and four singles as the Mets bombed Bob Forsch and Jim Kaat for 19 hits. Strawberry, who also hit a three-run . homer off Forsch last Thursday, has three homers and eight RB!s ln his last two games. The Cards' victory ended two drtJughts - their eight -game slide and Green's abstinence from a cool postgame brew. •• HOME SAVES: ~Jsenberry, Kansas and went to second on a single by Keith Moreland. Bowa then Louts Cardinals game, How about a Junewin dayawhen thethe St. MlAner.ota 5, Toronto 2 pQNDti\OSA Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Iron Gate, driven by Jeff Four, finished the mlle In 2: 092-51'uesday night at Scioto DOwns In the first division of the Ohio Sires Stakes, paying $?D.?D, $6.60 and $3.00. Mister Excitement finished seCOnd to pay $3.?)) and $2.40. Action Yankee paid $2.40 to show. In the second division, Cornstalk, driven by Robert Roberts, finished ln 2: 091-5 to pay $4.?D, $3.?Dand$2.[(1_ Fire horse paid $3.80 and $3.?D to place, and Worthy Ne;);"s. $7.!10 t<', show. The fifth race lrlfecta of3-1-7 paid $1,353.90. The crowd of 3,012 bet $240,675. Momreal ~ Philadelphia San FrWl('fsro at Clnclnlllltl Ptti5b.tllth at C hicygo Loe AI1@E'Ies a! San Diego All!iOCiatlon draft held In New York Tliesday. SjUDpson Wall picked by the HOW!ton Roekets and Stlpanovtch by the Indiana Pacers. (APLaserphoto). Cincinnati snaps losing streak DISC BRAKE PADS ..,. ~ Aol eSe t . ,..... .>:. .··...-:·:.·...,·.. ... . ... ,. ~ · ~· ~· • PARI HP70l9 .. $8.70 For Mosl Cars Lll Trucks I ' r.r. · r, low prrce Dmners TWo incredible steak.dinnersk orlr.:~u-can-eai sala!/ bar, 'nclude a tender T-bone stea ' a " ~aked potato, roil and butter. n SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL BAKED HAM CHOICE OF POTATO CHOICE OF VEGETABLE • JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS .......................... s1.99 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DINING ROOM QOSES AT 8 MONDAY-SATURDAY . DINING ROOM QOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Cany-Out Window Open Until 10 Monday-Sunday EAR, -NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Dining Room Will S. CJo.ed July 4tll Carry-Out Window Will S. Open 9 a.m.-9. p.m. OHice Hours by Appoin.tmeflt Only ENective July 5 Dining Room Clotes At 1:00 P.M. Monday.Sotunlay or (304) ~75-1244 -~ 38 St . l..oo.W Pbllidt'lphla Cbl<... TRY OUR DAILY CALL (614) 992-2104 ~ W By AWM'l•ted Pl'e!I8 What Is so rare as a day In June? TR[f'L£'i: C..Moore. MUwaullfto, 5; G.Wti!ion. Detroit. S; Gr1ffln. TorUli~ S; Hemmn... DHmlt. S: K.GIIaon. Dmdt. 5; Whitaker. Drtrolt. 5: Winfield. New York. Majors bd:nl ,..... NATIONM.. LF.AGUE 1!.\ST DIVI!ION . direct result of the trade that was most responsible for their 14-68 mark. Tbe No.3 pick was obtained by Houston as part of the trade that three-lime NBA Most Valuable Player Moses Malone to Philadelphia. Sampson said he believed the Rockets had plenty of talent despite their record. "We'D just have to pull together," he said. Sampson calted McCray "an excellent player. He plays the game the way II should be played.'' MeanwhUe, Granville Watters of Ohio State was the first of six Ohio college players selected ln the National Basketball Assoclallon draft on Monday. The Portland Trall Blazers chose the f>.foot-11 center In the second round of the draft. Walters was the 39th player chosen <NeraU. · Wright State forward .Gary Monroe went to Portland ln the fifth Cubs s~ap Pirate win.string; Cards win ): Scoreboard ... ., ,., & NBA, the Rockets got McCray as a ·King advances to semi finals WIMBLEDON, England (AP)'There Is a long-lasting love affair going on between BUlle Jeah King and the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. It Is not one-sided and deflnllely not unrequlled. "I wtu always dream about being ln the Wimbledon final untU I am !10 years old," said King, who at 39 has qujtea few years to go to reach that goal. · _She has won the coveted women's s1ngles title on tlie famed grass courts or the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club six times and,lncludlngwomen'sdoublesand •• The Daily Sentinel- . Page-S, •·. Middleport, Ohio T--.... -· - su•lr -... · •-• ··DIHii.; '99 2 for -... r-ao•• TI --1 s•tt4"''c" ,..- .,,,, Slrlol• V•l•• 111~~ 99 2 for ... lnttuO•s 11\-you -e an·"' ulad 11 bll Diked potl\0 lnG 'llltrm ro St• ek I s.l"".,. ' s~r~;:.r:"'· I $J.J9 I 2 for .•S.99 I ,...,....,....,,,,.c_..,..,.,..., ~ 2 for '6.99 IMhiiiU all-yo~-un-eat ntad bar baked 001110 and ••rm 11111 1 bl useOw~hot~t altco"•"· T~l ' notiMI.~to11ttdpallntstuk hOUIII. ~--- . Lunch SniH"ial! Dlt~~tm 'IIIith blllltt NO urryllutl. ttnl'ltll ........ .· ' with butter, M<l Urf!OUtl. ttMO 111 ,sed wltl\otMr d scount,.Ta- ' 0011111 _ ~..-111111' ........ with tll"'ftiiH:II'I· I~I "tad llt~:o U ryOUtt; UnnDt M I,ISIO • 01 he,, diKountt. Tt• no tinct M Olrlitipa\11\Q stUkhOusu. MUFFLER I I ,, .. ---·-~~ ~·-·=~:::r:~:!~~~~~~ti)O"'I.ChO~t)Hittta\'1. GALLIPOLIS 240 Third A'if. 1704 Elsttm Ave. • . .., , . , ,. 011111 . . ... YOU" (Across from the Airport) GAlliPOLIS, OH. ""AUTO PARTS 31.000 :L&LI74:L '·• • ,.' ' .~ ·l ....• • ' $1995 ' "··-·------~ . -25CI ...'• c...-tiM•IIIf•'*"· UPPER RIVER ROAD .• ..., • v;,. ' "''" ,, J.:_...,, TO INSTALL •t StniiBIIrQ•r or fl.tl Sand•~tl -·-'-· ...... not inti. "'parttc\pl\lftQ stuk· THE EASY I 446-1813 446-4204 .... .r Pam POMEROY 119 W. 2nd 992·2139 .'•.• .. MASON .< Route 33 n3·5511 ~ :t... Plus autostor•a ... .. -. :.i �• • ' Th'e Daily 1983 Knapp birth. Tbe Daily Sentinel By The Bend w,dne t'rty, June 29, 1983 6 ' !lag• '. . STORE HOURS: Mo11.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Family Medicine Broken ~ ribs By Edw.,.ct Schreck, D.O. AMI8ianl Prof- of Family Medlclne Ohio Unlvel'lllty C<lllege of Ooteopathlc Medicine Queotloo: I · was bumped quite Goodwin of Pomeroy holds a bronze medal wblch he found and would like toretumtotheowner. The medal bearsthesymhol of West VIrginia and the dates, 1861-1865 along with the ~ In Latin, "Mountaineer Men are Always Free", On the side of the medal Is the Inscription, "Patrick Klleen, Co. D, 13th Reg.lnf. Volunteers." The medal was apparently struck In New York. Owner of the medal can contact Goodwin at 992-3019. MEDAI~Davtd Grant received to attend annual library meeting Linda F . Cochran, Children 's Consultant at Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL} has received a Shirley Olofson grant to attend the Amerlcn Library Association's An· nual Conference In Los Angeles June 23·29. The Olofson grants are awarded annua lly to three Individua ls, chosen from nationwide appllca· lions , who wtll be attending their second American Library Assocla· lion Conference. Cochran was chosen because of her Interest In professional library activities at the national level and her demon· strated commitment to proles· slonal development. Dur1ng the conference, Cochran expects to · attend a program entitled "Who speaks lor the children? Strategies to Promote Cltlldten's Library Serv ices Politically, Publicly, and Profession· ally," an open forum on picture books for older children entitled, "Picture Books: More Than a Story," and a program on use of Cable TV by libraries. In addlton to programs, Cochran expects to attend exhibits of the newest In library books, furniture, and equipment, and to have the oppor1unlth to meet authors of children's books. As ovAL Children's Consultant, Cochran works closely with Ruth Powers, Librarian at the Meigs County Public Library. hard durlng a softball game last week. My chest still hurts. Do you think I have a broken rib? Answer: Because more people are active In the sum.mer, the number of Injuries from accidents and falls often goes up. Rib fractures are frequent occurrences. Of course, I can't diagnose you through the newspaper, but I can give you some Idea of what usually happens If a rib Is broken. Almost Invariably a rib fracture Is caused by trauma to the chest wall, such as when the chest hits the steering wheel of a car during a crash. In a healthy adult, It takes approximately l,!m pounds of force for 10 milliseconds to fracture a rib. In older Individuals with bone disease or osteoporosis, the force required tor a break ls much less. Children have much more resiliency and more cartilage In the ribs, and therefore experience rib fractures less frequently . Shearing, twisting or sudden accelera lion or deceleration to,rces can complicate Long Bottom group plans ice cream social create fu'J1her problems a rib fracture by causing injuries to chest organs. Quefitlons: How does a fractured rib feel? Answer: The patient's most frequent complaint Is of pain. Usually he or she can point to one specltlc place along a rib that Is painful, especially during movement. Pressure put over the site of the rib fracture may cause a cracking sound. There may also be some swelling or brulslng over the area of the fracture . Que811on: How are rib fractures diagnosed• Answer: Rib fractures are dlag· nosed by a combination of physical examination and X·rays. Fractures do not always show Immediately In X·rays of the ribs, however. Sometimes the fracture Is not detectable tor several days, until new bone ls laid down at the fracture site. A physician will look not only tor the fracture Itself but also for other problems that cah complicate the patient's condition: a collapsed lung (pneumothorax). blooiHn the chest cavity (hemothorax} and Injuries to the heart or the large blood vessels that come In or out of he heart. Physicians also k>ok for possible escape of air from the lunglnto the skin around the chest wan. This happens when the jagged edges of the broken rib pierce the · to the liver, spleen, kidney and diaphragm can result If the lower ribs are fractured. U the first or second ribs are broken, close attention must be paid to lnjulres to the wind pipe (trachea } and the heart. Complications occur In about 5 to 18 percent of rib fracture cases. Queollon: How are rib fractures treated? ··• Answer: Most rib fractures 'heal quite easUy on their own with little Intervention on the part of the physician or the patient. Rib belts are sometimes used to provide patient comfort but a doctor might advise against them In certain cases. Patients with fractures should avoid strenous activity and may find sleeping In a chaise or chair more eomfortable than lying down. Only rarely Is surgery Deeded for broken rtbs. Of course, Injuries caused to Internal organs by the fracture must be treated, but trealment depends on the Joea tlon and nature of the Injury. The possibility of Internal Injury from a fracture ls real - and I suggeSt you ask your Sunday 10 am-10 pm physician to examine your chest and determine the cause of your pain. L r.====:;;;:;;;:;;::::;;;;:=; ~ ... ·~ . ·:·· Her·Futilre is in Your Hands . Legion Auxiliary New o!!lcers were Installed when the American Legion AuxUiary, Racine Post 602, met at the hall recently. Margaret Yost, past president, Installed the new officers, Julia Norr1s, president; Martha Lou Beegle, first vtce president; Louise Stewart, secretary; Libby Willford, treasurer; Eunle Brinker, sergeant at arms; and Thelma Walton, historian . Beulah Nelgler. second vice president, and Frances Roberts, chaplain, will be Installed a t a later time. A dOnation was sent to thedlst r1cl president for the E ighth Dlstrlct birthday party to be held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital In July. The unit also made a donation of SZJ to the firemen' s auxiliary toward the July 4 dinner. Buckeye Girls State delegate, Laren Wolfe. will be Invited to give her report at the July meeting. Leora Young, retiring president, thanked the otflcers and members for their suppor1 over the past two years. ~he presented each of!lcerwtth an Alfred UMW AHred UMW discussed ha v1ng a get-acquainted meal for the new minister, Rev. Archer, when they met at the church June 21. They also discussed serving at the Bible Bowl which will be at Alfred Church July 31 and agreed that all the church would want to help the serving. President Nellie Parker called the meeting to order, and Nina Robinson gave the open prayer. Secretary Martha Poole read the minutes of the May meeting, and Treasurer Ruth Brooks gave the treasury report. Nine members were present, and one guest . Fourteen sick calls were reported . Mrs. Parker summarized a letter to local presidents that gave guidelines on Inappropriate undertakings for UMW women as an oganlzatlon. The society voted to pay Mrs. Robinson the postage spent on sending maps to Zaire and to pay any such postage In the future. Thelma Henderson a m!s- -==Pulsar:Quartz= . =:: Why pay more. Or settle for less. .------------------------1 SUMMER CLEARANCE Clo180ut S pecialsl WOMEN'S CASUALS DRESS SHOES BY CONNIES, FOOnwlRKS. CANDIES Wedps and Uttle Heels BY CONNIES. f001WORKS, AND HUSHPUPPIES. OF WOllEN'SCANVAS AND MESH DRESS and CASUALS (u:\ ~ 1/2 BY HUSH PUPPIES. IIOIIlfE & GRIZZLIES GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES WEDGES & BALLERINAS CHILDREN'S SANDALS PRICE STRIDE-RIT£ AND HUSHPUPPIES FDR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN GROUP Of WOIEII'S SUMMER HANDBAGS Pulsar a ..~,.... Always a beat beyond. tedl1.nO~)AY· FLAT SANDALS MAN¥ OTHER SALE SHOES THROUGHOUT THE STORE INCLUDING ONE GROUP OF, WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES $1 000 A Pair OR Chuck Roast .....L~· ••• PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Mill St. Middlep0r1 2 Pair For $1500 AU. SAIP5 ANAL CHAPMAN SHOES -Next to IIHrfeld• In Pomeroy 49 • SUPERIOR BONELESS WHOLE . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY $ % Pork loin ..... ~!~ i 1 I E-Z-Carve ' f , I • I; ,; Kelllv Swisher Middleport The fifth birthday of Kelly Ann Swis her was observed recently wtth a Strawberty Shortcake themed party. Her guests were Misty SwiSher, Amber Cumings, Carrie Mullens, Angle SWiger1, Tamml Buckley, Tyson Buckley, Stacey Fry, Evan Struble, and Jerod Stewar1. OLD FASHION LOAF ......... Sl.99 MIXED ¢ BATTER DIPPED ¢ Fryer Parts...........L!•• ·Fish....................... :~·. : $ 69 Hams.L~.. .. . W1~11ers .................... PESCHKE ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. AGAR BOILED HAM .............. Sl.97 SUPERIOR 1-LB. PACKAGED WIENERS .................... Sl.69 • HOMEMADE SMALL EGGS..~!~:.IL79 QUARTS OF BROUGHTON'S . CHOC. MILK ...... :9.~·694 I-LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS (I MARGARINE ....... ~~:. 89 4 KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE •PIMENTO PROCESSED CHEESE ......... ~-~~: '1.97 Ba11anas ............. :~·. , Misty Swisher STARTS THURSDAY, 9:00A.M. GROUP Of WOMEN'S USDA CHOICE _ :Kelly Swisher .birthday party Misty Swisher · b~rthday party FINALIST - Tiffany Dawn Coleman, nlne-yeBNJid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee Coleman, Louisville, Ky., has been oelecled as a flnall8t In the 1983 Miss Kentucky Natlonlll Pre-Teen Pageanl July 9. It Is the official stale pageanllor lhe nallonal to be conducted In Lehlp Acres, Fla., In November. She Is granddau(lhter ol the late Uoyd and Peggy Hoftman of Pomeroy. Local sponsors of Miss Coleman are Mr. and Mrs. Kellh Searles of Middleport. f <~ , ' slons repor1 on Zaire, Alrtca, where during the last century their culture has changed greatly with the comlng of new Ideas and technology. All members took part In reading and discussion of "Strenglhs of Black FamUles and Roles of Black Women." They all agreed that we could learn much from the strong family and social ties ot black families. The program opened with unison reading of "Prayer for FamUies" and closed with prayer by Florence Ann Spencer. Others present were Clara Fol· lrod, Geevleve Guthr1e and Anna Thompson. Next meeting will be July 19 at the church with Mrs . Parker and Mrs. Henderson as hostesses, Mrs . Poole wUI lead the program "Gifts to Share." POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. J.ULY 2, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knapp of Johnstown are announcing the birth ot a son, Timothy Allen, born on AprU 5 at the Riverside Hospital In Columbus. He weighed seven pounds, llounces. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp have another son, Billy. Grandparent$ are Mrs. Douglas Knapp, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Buffalo, W. Va. Mrs. Emmogene Holstein Congo, Syra· cuse, Is a foster grandmother. Groups meet_.....,...._..;.._ __ .....,.... ___ _ . American Legion Auxiliary stick pin , Refreshments were served by Thelma Walton during a concluding social hour. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanities. l Timothy Allen Knapp Teaching your children JaDOU[ God is not enough · insure spiritual - they also need · learn to discover on their own. books and Bit)le~ Hospitalized children will give them Mrs . Denver L . ru Mlddlepo rt , a good foundation for lsapatlentatSt.Anthony'sHospltal, growth. Invest in your Columbus, where she underwent child's future with a surgery this week. Her room number 1s 51lJ. collection of quality lining of the lung. When thls ltntn::g~ls~r;;;;:=;;:::;~~=~;;;;:;;;;:;-j children's books and tom , air can leak out undem~~th · Bibles from: the skin. On examination Annual Ice cream social of the Long Bottom Community Associaappears as a swelling which gives tion will be held July 9 at the new off a crackling sound when pres· Long Bottom Community BuDding. sure Is applied to the skin. Injuries Serving will begin at 4 p.m . and continue throughout the evening. Flavors will be lemon, pineapple, chQCOiate and vanilla. Hot dogs and sauce, pie arid cake as well as beverages will be available and there will be enter· talnmenl by local bands and square · dancing. Door prizes will Include a handmade porch swing and . two rocking chairs. 298 SEOOND ' ST. 12 Ol. REAMES A Smurf theme was carried out for the 11th birthday obsetvance of Misty Kay Swisher. Attending the party were Kelly Swisher, Jeremy Buskirk, Jamie Buskirk, Chrlstlan HUI, Evan Struble, and An!!le Swisher. 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING NOODLES ......... PKG. 894 ERScTN.79 4 59 M .I k 2l 0 I .........G:~L2~ •••• 0/ 160 COUNT SCOTT. NAPKI,NS ..•••....~~~~ 89¢ Hart birth 24 COUNT DIPLOMAT KNIVES, FORKS, . Mr. and Mrs. Monty Rae Hart, Middleport, announce the birth of a son, Travis Tyler, June 2 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The Infant weighed eight pouijds, sevenouncesandwas21tncheslong. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Charles S. Wildermuth, Pomeroy, and maternal great· !lrandfalher Is Allen Dill Sr., Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart, Racine, and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, Syracuse. · Mr.and Mrs. Har1 have three daughters, Corissa, eight; Chanda, ftve; and Alicia, three. SPOONS .•.•.••....••...... ;~~~;49c 100 COUNT GENERIC WHITE PAPER PLAT"ES ....••.... ~~.G.-79¢ 100 COUNT LIPTON TEA BAGS ..•••.•.....•..8.~t S2.79 7'12 OZ. CARNATION SPREADABLES ........q~~- Sl.29 · 16 OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT POTAlOES ....~~~.99c 16 OZ. 25 COUNT STYROFOAM cu·Ps ........................P.~Q.• 79' Roush birth 40 OZ.· TEEN QUEEN PORK-n-BEANS .•.••••... ~~~. 89 4 16 OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES •. ,.•••...•. ~.~~ 2/SL49 GALLONS OF RICH-n-READY ... ~~H9.~ 51.29 ·-~---~·~----- • •-•• ' Fran Roush, Racine, Is announcIng the birth of her 1011, Joshua Edward Cununtns Ro\1&11:. June lt. ihe lllfant weighed el(lht pounds, 12 and wu 22 lDcbes ioi!IRoush has anotll!!' lim, JBIOII Paul. ' 'lbelatePauiK.andMaryA.Ours ~ grandpu'ents. FOitergrandparents are .Jenny l...olle and Bub DaviS. 'I' $ VALLEY BELL (6 PAK $1. PlASTIC PARKAY $ 99 Margarine ••••••••• LB. Coca-C0Ia.c:~E• ~F•~4•~Mj~ ••• 12 OZ. CANS ¢ BOUNTY ·1 T()\ft#E! ~ ••••••••••••• !2~.• JuMBO TIDE DETERGENT 84 oz. '' $299 CLOROX BLEACH GALLON 79¢ Per Customer At Powelrs July 2, 1983 •• ••• •• 29 Cream ......~~:!; .. . lc~ CHARMIN TOILET .TISSUE PKG. Customer Powell's 2, 1983 $ BORDEN'S ELSIE 4 ROLL • ', 99¢ COUNTRY TIMES LEMONADE IOQT. SIZE $199 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 2. 1983 ..... ... '• ..... +·• 0 . ":' "'t . ~ ' : •• ... ~ a.:: ~ I • \ �' . Wul~e . . Pllge I w.ill•llkly, June 29, 1913 The Daily Sentinel Calendar WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Carleton Col· lege Board of Trustees W!ll meet. 'lbur,;day at 7 p.m., at the SALfSBURY - Salisbury Townlhlp Trustees will llleelln regUlar session Friday at 7 p.m. Carleton School. . POMEROY -The WUdwood ·Garden Club will meet at 7: :ll Wednesday evening at the hOme of Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan. 1HURSDAY RUTI.AND - Rutland Town- ship Trustees will meet In regular session at 6::ll p.m. MIDDJ..EPORT - Tennis be held at Middleport Park Thursday through July 1, 2, and 3. There wUl be ltll!ll's singles, men's doubles, men's Intermediate, Eblin, Laurel Cllff Road. AU rnee1:lnp are open to the pubUc. SUNDAY POMEROY - Eastern Athletic PooSters wUI hold a work session on Sunday, July 3, at 7 women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Thursday. • communications se rvi ces to all customers of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and , in aclclition, affects the rates ami charges for certain services govemecl by conc urrence.~ of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. Th e affel'l ecl Ohio Be ll Telephone Company tariffs arc : Exc hange and Ne twork Serv ice' (P.U .C. O Tariff No . I) ... years. The group Is baSed In Kansport, Temt. This Is the !lrst revival at the church under the new pastor, Tom Kelly, a local school teacher. The public Is POMEROY - Betty Baker and the JoyfUl Sonrv!s will conduct special serviceS each evenlrli from now through July 3 at the Full Gospel Ughlhouse, Hiland Road, Just- atf Route 7 by-pass In Pomeroy at 7::ll p.m._ Invited". ---MASON, W.Va. -A Fourth of JIJ)y celebration will be held on · July 4 at the city park In Mason. The event will klck-otr with a Pon~e~or The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Middleport, Ohio 4-H news Syracuse couple vis#s · ~urope for anniversary.________ parade at U a.m. Uttle Mr. aild Don and Mary Lisle, Syracuse, recently returned from England and France, a trtp which they gave each other In Observance of their 42nd wedding anniversary. Before they departed the chOir at the Asbury United Methodist Church Mlsl Firecracker w!ll be unounced at 110()11.-alld pma !be c'llldren will get underway at 1 p.m. Sky divers wt11 be featured at 2 p.m. 'l1lere will be fmc!, ~ music, a1ld a flea ~ avallable during the day. '11ae wishing to take part In tllr parade or the Uttle Mr.lllll Mils ar presented her with a corsage and hlm with a boutonniere. ··Flying v1a Jet rrom ColUJilbus •to Palace. '!'hey toured Windsor Castle, drove throughEton College, visited the Tower of London, Wesbnlnster Abbey, St. Paul Cathedral and had-lunCh at Whlttnad Brewecy whlcjl contains' the "Overlord Embroidery," which goes around · the room and Is a tribute to the efforts of the allies to liberate Europe durtng World War Bucklngharri New York to London toMallcheSter, they were met by frielld&and taken to Prestatyn, North Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle were attanpanled by Byron Hysell and OUve Reyer of Lancaster who visited with her son Ryl, North Wales. The Llsles traveled by train to London for a sightseeing tour, staying at the Reu~ns Hotel behind they visited the Museum of War and Uberatlon on top of Mountain Fort Du Roule overlooking the port and city. They took a train to Volognes, France where Don was stationed, renovated but much the same as then, and also visited the Musee Regina! Du Cidre there. The couple saw. the Changing of "the Guard at Buckingham Palace, traveled ' the tubes to the train station, took the ferry toCbe{'bourg, France across the EngUsh cllannel. Usle was a member of the 7'l9th RaHway Operating Battalion which was headquartered at the Cherbourg -- station In France durtng .-· ... . The Stray Cats 4-H O~b has recently htld ' : two meetings. The ttnt meeting wu held on · May 12 at the Mme of Russell Keller, wtth : seven members and one advts<l' anendipa:. . BusineSS disCussed inCluded attending a . recreauonal W(J"ksl'l>p on June 8, and · money-making Ideas. Project boril<J ...,.. • · passed out tO members. Volleyball was · : played for rea:eatk>n and refr"estunents ¥.1!ft : . """"lly Russell Keller. The second meetlna was held on May 26 at the ho!ne' of Doug Bfoaver. The membel"' discussed going to 4-H camp. For recreation. the club plaY<'(~ pool and video games. Retreshrnm ts were servt'd by Doug Beaver. - Shen1 M~ . lleYo'S reporter. WorldWarU. ln France 11. I Firecracker conteat may obtain ln1ormat!on at the city by!ldlac In Mason. KROGER OLAOl.Y WELCOMES YOUR fEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Bell Tele phone Company here by gives notice that on March 31, 1983, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Applicati on (P.U.C.O. Case No. 83-300-TP-A IR ) f(}l" authority to increase and adjust it s rates and charges for telecommunications services and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. Thi s notice contain s the substance and prayer of the Application . However, any interes ted party de siring compl e te , dc tHil ed information with respect to all affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Applica tion and all attached schedules at the office of the 'Cominission, 375 South Hil(h Street , Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the Application and the proposed tariff shee ts is also available for inspection durjng normal business hours · at Ohio Bell public business offices. In addition , the proposed tariffs were n1 ailcd to th e mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities in Ohio on February 25, 1983, as part of the Company 's notil'icati o n of it s intent to fi le. This Application affec ts rates and charges for tel e- -· of tapes and recordlnp overtbe Happenings at the home of the clerk. Wan4a tournament will Ms. Baker has wrlttsl many of the songs presented by the group wh)Cb has made amunber p.m. 111 the hJg)l school In preparation · for the July 4th barbecue. AU help will be apprectated. +1· June 29, 1983 Message Toll Td ~phone Service (P.U C.O. Tariff No. 7) LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE PRIVATE LINE Ohio BeU is asking to increase local service rates because it now tosts more than $25 a month to provide basic residence service, but the Company is collecting only about $12 a month for this service. · The difference has traditionally been made up by a subsidy from long distance and other discretionary services, but these sources are rapidly disappearing. The introduction of competition in the telephone industry and changes in public policy over the past 15 years have brought about the reorganization of the Bell System. This reorganization resulting in the divestiture of Ohio Bell and 21 other Bell telephone companies from AT&T, scheduled for January I, 1984, has put a deadline on the need for replacing the revenue lost through the elimination of this historical subsidy. SER~CES RESIDENCE SER~CE The increases proposed in monthly rates for residence customers. for !-party unlimited, 2-party unlimited, !-party message, 2-party message and l-party measured rate service access lines are shown below. Monthly usage .allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for message service will not be changed, nor will the time and mileage charges for measured rate service. - ___ ~rese11t 1-party• 2-(llrty·· OMIIIIII1M Ulllmitld SI03(( 1-partyt 111e$N18 2-p'ly.. 1-JIIIY:j: - ~ $!2 .95S8.25 $810 $5.80 Proposed I B.BO 14.90 !2.00 t 1.85 8.50 Note: Pnces do not indude IT'<)ftthly charges lor leased telephooes or the proposed $4 monthly charge per hne lor all customers explained In the Long Distance Sectioo of this notice. •Unfimilolt StNlce Pnce >ncltJdes line an~ uni,~ed usiiQe .. 2-P arty Service Subscribers with_2-party unlimMed or message servrce can retarn the _serv>ce at thelf present locatroos. llUt new 2-party servrce will be rnstalled. no tMesSIIIStrvicl Pnce rnclulils 30 outgoino toe~ calls moontly Each all<llliooallotal call will cootinue to oe 7 cents . ;Moas.rett Sntca The price is lor the line ooly. The cllafge tor each ootllQillO local call deuenls uprin when and whefe the till rs placed and its du>alion. No chanvos are prooosed lor any ot these usage rates. NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The increases proposed in monthly rates fo( non-residence customers for individu~l line message and -measu-red serviCe, rotary lifle message and measured service, PBX trunk message and measured service and semi -public coin service are shown below. The monthly usage allowance and the charge for additional local messages over the allowance will not be changed, nor will the time and mileage charges for measured rate service. lndlvld~t IIIII ROlli'/ IIIIo . PBX tntnk Sontl·ttallllc catn Present s2i.s5 S2~ 05 S2~. 60 S2~ 40 s2t60 S19.95 Prooosed 28,5li 27.80 32.60 31 .90 36.55 31.90 25.iifi Note· Prices-do not rnclude mootllly charges lor leased telephOOes or the prooosed $4 roonthly charge per lme lor all customers e1plained rn the Long Drstance Sectioo of this notice. d .JO "MISSIOI Service The puce 101 message non-resu:tence serv1ce 1ncludes 90 outgoino tocat calls. Add1110na11ocat calls are 1 cents each. No chanoes are prO!)Osetl ln tM allowance or lhe pnce per call. tMeasurett S«vlcl The price is lor the lrne only. The charge lor each outgoing local call depends upon whetl and where the callrs placed and 11s durauoo No chanocs are prooosed lot any ot tltese usl!lle rates. GENERAL Monthly rates lor optional one-way Extended Area Service and Community Cat ling Service woulrl 1-(enerally be increased in proportion to the overall increase in basic exchanl(e service. In addition, Ohio Be ll is asking to establi'h 2- wa~· . non~ > ptional Extcncl.c<l Area Service between 36 contiguous Ohio Bell communities over the next few years as electronic switching systems are installed in central offices. Service rates nut proposed to he changed in this Application include : • The monthly ca ll allowance for local calls under messap;e rate service and Ihe charl(c for acldilionallocal calls over the allowances, as well as time and mileage charges under measured rate service. • The monthly allowance !or calls to Directory Assistance. • The charge for local coin telephone calls not requiring an operator. ' Private l.inc Se-rvi ce Tariff (I'U C.O. No . 2) Mobile Telct•hone(P.U .C O. Service Tariff No. 3) "(Proposal to withclraw genertil manual service from this tariff.) Any person, firm, corporation or as110eiatlon may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the proposed increases and ~djustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regula· lions and practices affectine the same. The objections may allege that such Application contains proposals that are unjust and discriminatory or unre850nable. Recommenda· lions which differ from the Application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilltles Commission of Ohio or . by Intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commis· sion. INSTALLATION, MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES . Some clemettls of the basic charges to install , move and change service and eq uipment would he increased and some would be decreased . However, residence and individual line non-residence customers would be able to avoicl some of the charges by obtaining their equipment at an Ohio Bell Servtce Center or by providing their own equipment. More detailed information ahout these it ems can he found in the proposed tariH sheets. CHARGES FOR INSTALLING SERVICE FOR RESIDENCES AND SMALL BUSINESSES Llllll Reslderlce Non-residence Pmottl $3! .65 54.50 p~: 32.00 25.00 33.00 !1 .00 Dotto on CMSIIIIIIItrs' Promlsts flrsl 15 minutes Eaco additiorlal t5 mlnules tO.OO CHARGES FOR INSTALLING SER~CE FOR BUSINESSES WITH MORE THAN ONE LINE AND CENTREX lltto Business 14 lirle mmple) Wllrl Dotto on CUSIDIIOIS' PrlltiUS ,.,.. $148.00 $128.00 PtU; ud 50.Bftt 33.00 - tirst 15 min.• It .00 - 81C!t IIIII. t 5 mifl• 53.00 ' 21.11)t' 59.00 Cotttru· Each service order . . . DDIIIII ~· P'rllllal tch¥ge tor wor1< art customers' prtllltiles. "The proposed Cllarge ,.,.ld be baited upon hlw lllltlr It extra rNterlilrs reqoolr1d. r 33.00- tlrSt 15 m1r1.• tt.oo- 8IC!t 11111. t5m• ktnu It tiles to complete this 110!11. AlltlltltNI t:NrQes lillY MISCELLANEOUS SER~CES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Increases a_r_e proposed in the service connection charges, non-recurring · charges and monthly rates for most special circuits, foreign exchange and foreign central office service as well as for private line channels and associated equipment. More detailed information about these items can be found in the proposed tariff sheets. TOUCH-TONE CALLING SERVICE Currently there is a charge to change from rotary dial to TOUCH-TONE®service or back again. Ohio Bell is asking to increase the charge for changing to either TOUCH -TONE or rotary dial service . However, the Company is also asking to eliminate the separate service connection charge for TOUCH-TONE on new installations by incorporating it into the basic service and equipment charge a customer pays at the time of installation . The Company is also requesting a 20 percent in· crease in the recurring month· · ly charge for TOUCH-TONE service. LONG DISTANCE CALLS WITHIN OHIO Ohio Bell is proposing a $4 monthly charge per line to all customers and to decrease prices on direct dialed long distance calls within Ohio an average of 40 percent. Both of these changes will apply to all customers of other Tclq1hone Companies which concur in Ohio Bells Message Toll Tclet•hone Service Tariff. The proposed charge wou ld he in addition to the proposed new monthly rates for local exchange service. The combined effect of the reduction in long distance rates ancl the new $4 charge per customer line will not increase Ohio Bell revenue . DIRECT INWARD DIALING SERVICE (PBX CUSTOMERS) Ohio Bell is seeking to restructure the rates for direct inward dialing service for PBX customers to a more usage sensitive basis. The Company is proposing a rate for each group of 20 numbers and an additional rate based on the number of trunks associated with such numbers. CUSTOMER - OPERATING CENTER SERVICE Ohio Bell is ·seeking lo establish a new service for Telephone Answering Services and Alarm Companies called Customer Operating Center Service. This service would provide a dedicated complement of cable pairs to these businesses and allow them to subscribe to bulk lines instead of having to subscribe to single lines. The service would include a rate for the cable and a charge for each line activated. l The following items are illustrative of changes in rates and charges for some miscel- . laneous services . More detailed information about these items can be found in the proposed tariff sheets. • Increases in exchange related services such as the exchange access portion of Centrex lines, airport lines and exhibi. tion hall lines as well as dormitory stations, joint user service and special recording trunks. The following are illustrative of services for which the Company is proposing increases of about 20 percent: • Custom Calling Services • Non-Published Service • Additional Directory Listings • Certain Telephone Answering Services • Directory Assistance Calls • Operator Handled Local Coin Calls • Transfer of Toll Chatge Service (also known as Enterprise Service). The prayer of the Application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. to do the following: .. (a) Find that the Company's ' present rates and charges· which are proposed to be changed and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; (b) Find thai the rates and charges and regulations and practices which the Company proposes to change are just and reasonable and will prO: vide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-I of the Application, modified to reflect such revisions, if any, as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission, during the interim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective: (d) Order that the proposed sheets become effective forthwith ; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the schedule sheets which are proposed to be changed contained in Schedule E-Z.of the application, modified to reflect such revisions, if any, as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission , during the interim between the filing of the Application and the date upon which said schedule sheets are approved for withdrawal; . (f) Grant such other and further relief to which the Company is reasonably entitled: The form of this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - I a rt. ol '"''' bdvertl1ed iteml i1 required to Ill readily awoolable lgo tole ;,. eor h Kroger Store ••cept 11 IPI I •I •IOIIy noted in thit od_ If WI do U!l'l Ot.~f of 01'1 ath•" •••d Hem we .,. ill oHer r&Ju WO\If c.l'loi(l of I compa r ab l e ,,,., wl'll" gyo ilolt l e reflellint the tome 1g., .ngl o• o •ouHherla wh ic h w ill entitle 'fOil to pvrchotl '"" oovertued 1 tem ot the ad vertlted prlre within 20 do,, Only one wen do • roupon will be O((lpted per Iter,"~ puH hen eel . \nc\uding 4.'"·5 ' TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTeE Your Friend~ Kroger Store • ~·•••'~'"9 yo .. buy at lhog•• ' ' tl'oro,t.oed fen your total \ol •lloct•O" ••go•dl•u al monwlo t lure r II ,a .. oro ftQI ut"h•d Kroger .,.. , 11 r1ploce yo,.r 11om .,.;,~ the 111m1 brand o• o com,aroble btond or rofu"d your gy rc houi 9am TlllOpm Open Tuesday July 5th At 7:00am Of Ju\y SaVIft9 P'' ' " COP'YRIGHT ltl3 • TMI ,UOGll CO . ITI!MS AND ~ltcU COOO SUNDAY . JUNI ~6 . JHIOUGH SATUIOA.Y , AlLY 2 . ""'IN GAlliPOLIS. AND POIERDY STORES . f And Resume Nonnal Hours "SI'OVI lHl liGHT TO liMIT QUANTIJiil . NONI DEALEI$. INC•IVIIOU~m ~ WRAPPED SLICES 14-17-LB. AVG. WHOLE c c lb. Polar Pak~ Ice Cream Kroger America Cheese Food ....... Boneless Smoked Hams 12-oz. Pkg. ' S-7-lB. AVf;.. PORTIONS ••• LB. $1.19 Kroger All Meat Wieners l-Ib, . . Pkg. U.S.D . A . INSPECTED 10-14-lB . AVG. Frozen c 99 fat Milk ...... $149 69C 2 ::! Dog -.. :.~:99 C . KROGER . 0.5% Low- ~~~·. ,J 1 09 Cheese .-.. .... KROGER CoHage KROGER SANDWICH OR Young Turkeys . lb . 5 U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ~$ SOlD IN 5-IB . !lOllS ONlY ... ~ .95 each I / RED, RIPE Whole Watermelons TilE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY •Each • ,-, 38 8 PLUS DEPOSIT Pak I KIIOGU Multi-Grain Bread • 2 16·01. Lva. Rib Steak ... COME10 UFE • Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola Bag Embers Charcoal WHERE NEW IDEAS .., 1-lb. Bone In CHOICE .. PINT RETURNABLE BOTILES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF 7-tNCH CUT USDA lb. . • ctnr . Country Oven Potato Chips 10 ... FIIOUN KIIOGU Whipped Topping II C: -Ill. KIIOCEII CHAIICOAI LICHTER FlUID S2-0l . CAN ... $1." 12·01. Ctnr. IN THE HUSK Yellow Sweet Corn 9·Piece BucketFULL MEAL DEAL INrt;LU,JU: 5 Eare 12·oz., Potato Solod, 12·oz. laked leona Northwest Bi~g Cherries AMERICAN 011 MUSTARD POTATO SALAD. SWIIT CHOPPED OR CREAMY SHREDDED COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD 20% OH Salad Sale .... . 87c �--1913 The Daily Se~tinel PHONE 992-2156 W.itt Cloooilit4 o..c. Ill' Doilty- 111 eo.rt st.. ' -· - ' PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va . C. L. Kitchen EAFORD 6·29·! mo pd. ALASKAN JOBS ~le JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE needoo in the eonstructioo industry. Many jobs to.oo filled from laborers to engineers. For information please enclose seH-addressed, stamped envelope and mail to: Cleaninc & Installation of New Systems AKCO "Senior Citizens 10% .Discount" 6318 N . High St. Suite 600 Columbua, Ohio 43216 Day or Nighr RETRIEVES PART - Stale PoUce and Transportation Department workers retrieve a part of the T·95 bridge over the Mlanus River In RIO DISTRICT COUNTIES OF GALUA·MEIGS-JACKSON-VINTON •Greenwich, Conn. Tue!lday. Three people were ldlled and three Injured when lhe span collapsed 110d feD '70 feel Into the river. (AP Lase111holo). Notice Ia hereby given that two copies of the propoted budget and estimate of cost of opel'lltlon of the Rio Granda Convnunity - Collage Diltrict. Counties of GaUia, Jac!<lon, Meiga; lind Vinton, State of Ohio, including the cost of operating the Community Collage of llllid district for the fiscal year 1984, are on fila in _the , !lffiCe of . the undersigned Sacretary· Treeau,. of the Board of TruStees open to i~_on of .the P'!bllc P'!l'IIUIInt to the requiremellta of law. A public hearing on the propoted budget for the Rio Grande Community Collage District wiH be held at Allan . Hall 201, Rio Grande, Ohio, on July 6, 1983 at 12:00 noon. .Survivors watched trucks disappear GREENWICH, COnn. (AP ) Wllliam Anderson and his girlfriend were driving In darkneSs over the Mlanus River, when suddenly two trucks jackknifed ahead of them. "I slammed on my brakes but It looked like we were fixing to be In a three-car wreck and then the trucks just disappeared," said the University of Tennessee graduate st udent, a lucky -- but shaken survivor of a bridge collapse on an Interstate highway_ Anderson, .'lO, of KnoxvUie, learned tater that along with the trucks. a three-lane, 100-foot section of the bridge had fallen 60 feet Into the tide- swollen rtv.er or onto Its marshy bank. Three people died lrt the predawn accident Tuesday, and three others were seriously Injured. "I thought I heard an explosion," said another eyewitness, Gordon Gl)man, whose horn<' Is on the river llank . "I looked out the window and I saw a truck and a car coming off the bridge and going Into the water. Then 1 could hear moans. I could hear people moaning." The car carrying Anderson and his girlfriend, Shannon Kelly of Atlanta, came to a skidding stop 10 feet sh<irt of the gaping hole In the bridge on Intei'sta te 95. Leaving their car In the center lane, Anderson and Ms. ·Kelly wa lked to the median guard rail. There, Anderson tried frantically to warn another car as It approat hed the brokeq bridge. "They tried to slow down." he said. "But they didn 't make it. I' m sure they just thought we had troubles with our car and were trying to stop them, " he told The KnoxvWe Journal In a phone Interview from his destination of Portland, Maine. Anderson and Ms. Kelly had left Atlanta on Friday arid the two were making stops as they traveled to Ma ine to attend a wedding. Aller wa tching · the New York Yankees play Monday night, they headed north on the turnpike and reached the bridge at about 1:30 -a.m .. driving In the rain _ '' I was In the cent er lane and saw Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Local emergency units answered five calls Tuesday and Wednesday morning with all patient s going to V~terans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs County Emergency Medleal Service reports., Wednesday at 3:44 a .m .. Middleport was called for William Lowe. 1262 Powell St.: Syracusewascalted for Ruth Lewis, Dusky St. On Tuesday at 9: l4 a.m. , Pomeroy went to 400 Mulberry for Bernard Might; Raclt)e at 2:49 p.m. was ca lled for Cella Jenkins and at 4: :l6 p.m .. Mlddlpeort was called to Imperial Elect ric for Jim Fisher. Plan victory party Modern Woodmen of America. Camp 10900, wiU_stage a victory par1y and meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday a t the Tuppers Plains Fire Station to make a public presentation of the totat proceeds of a fund drive conducted by the group. Recelv lng the proceeds wlll be the CootvWe Volunt eer Fire Department. Chester Volunteer Fire Department and the TuppersPtalns Volunteer F ire Department and Rescue Squad. The camp wUI provide cake, Ice cream and other refreshments for the party. To meet Friday Veterans Memorial the trucks in the left and right lanes up ahead throw on their brakes," Anderson said. "I started to slow down then and thought we were going to be In an accident "The truck in the right lane started to Jackknife and the cab came au the way around facing us and then It went over. "It reaDy wasn't apparent what had happened, but after! stopped, --I was pretty nervous," Anderson sa id. "We didn't know If the rest of the bridge was going togo. " After seeing the car go over the side, Anderson succeeded in stopping a tractor-trailer, whose driver used a CB radio to call for help. It was another hour before Anderson and Ms. Kelly were able to back oft of the bridge, and they pulled over for a few hours to'regalli their composure. "We did a lot of praying," he said. "It was so dose, Another fiV\! o~ .10 mph and we'i::ouid have been down there too. It was prettyh<irribleandl remember hearing tlie truck' saxtes scrape as It went over. We just wanted to get away from there." POMEROY lANDMARK -~- $12 95 Good Selection Of GOI,.D SEAL CX>NGOLEUM Cony - r, lllii'J I ! ::1 i 1 i ·li'f/'11 Admitted--Herbert Parker, SyraCallihan. Jason Cardwell, 1 ,------------~------------.. cuse; James Hockman, Bidwell; Opal Donna Channell, Connie Cremeans, I Michelle Shamblin , Hartford; Ira Wayland, Big Prairie, Oh.; Betty Stover . Kanauga; VIrginia Boyd, Pomeroy; Kimberly Jenkins, Racine; George Scott, Long Bottom: Marvin Edwards. CUlton. W. Va. Discharged--Cecil DeLong, Robert Williams, Sr. Meeting postponed The meeting of the Carleton Board of Trustees scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled due to the death of Herbert Parker, Syracuse, who served as president. Tite meeting has been rescheduled for '!Uesday, July 5, at 7 p.m. at Carleton Sehool. Divorce sought Peggy Sue Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, filed suit for dlv01ce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Max Edward Hill, Rt . 2, Racine. In the same court, Leo Francis Layne was granted a divorce from Christine Annette Layne. MaiTiage license A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to George William Hess, 20, Rt. 3, Albany. and Janice Marie Fllkas, 19, Rt. 3, Albany. Fteeta rna1. Michael Edelman, Elsie Fulmer, Travis Greal, Gene Hammond. Harry Hilt. Carolyn Horsley. VIckie Jenkins, Russeu Moore, Lilly Morning, Fred Parker. Leo Plants, Linda Slayton, Dewey Stone, Pamela Taylor, Ralph Taylor. Larry Thomas, Rachel Thomas, s tephenTracey,RalphWaugh.Orat Waybright, James WeyersmWer, CharlesWIUiam, Mrs.DonaldWIWs Jr. and son. BIR111S Mr. and Mrs_Jeffery Harvey, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs_ Terry Napler, daughter , Hamden_ Ohio louery winner CU f b In fl G tlon 1I I Pay Cas· h for 1 Classlfleds and l1 Save I I I 11 -~ I Write your own ad and order by moil with th is I I coupon. Ca ne. I vour ad by phone when you vet I I results. Money not refundable. I I j 1 Nam•------------ l Address>--------- 1 1 Phone, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLEVELAND (APl - The I wbmlng number dr~wn Tuesday 1 Print one word in each space below . Each in· night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy I tit ial or group of ligures game, "The Number," was 613. I counts as • word . Count In the "Pick 4" gwne, played five I name and address or Worcl~ times a week, the winning number I ~~~~~ ;~~~~;er' 1re~~1~ was 2636. I it you describe fully, ---1-....:...j.:.:~f--..:..;.!-_;_i The lottery reported earn~nBs of . I give _Price . The Sentinel Tots $124 566 50 from the wagering on Its I r"'er,ves the nght to -T0 • · Earn~nBscameonsales 1 any classtfy , edtt ad or witt re ject -~·~·.j..._:_~~~~~--! dallygame. ad .'Your be 1 of $942 ~.50, whlle hOlders of I put In the propei ll~O~J:.lL-~~E~tt_:~, winning. tickets were entitled to I classification it you' ll I check the proper box These ca!h rates share $817,519, ortlctais said. 1be tow. ;nclude discount 1 -.,-.+-+----,+--+---; Special service~ set I I 1 I I 1 1 )Wanted IForSate 1Announcement 11 J For Rent 1 I I r. 11. I II' I I I I IY, - -- --- I 1 1. n. :: -- -- 6. - - - .. 7. u_ _ ___ _ 9. 10. _ _ ___ ~ 11. -, 12. I I :!: I IS_ IH ---· ----- - 10. J. I ,_ ~~: 15 . 16_ 11. 1a. 19_ - . --- JO. _ . - ·- Jt. .. - ~~: 0 - - - -- I I =I - -·--- - · 1 -- =-~ ~ ==I, -- : - - -· - - _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 __ _ -· I I I1 . ~ ~-= = I =:·:::= l< . - - • -- -to_ _ ____ JS. ,. _ _ ·- _ I Mail This Coupon with Remittance I The Dally sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 1 .! ., I I I • 1 1 I I ~-----~----~---------~~ Farm Equipment Parts & Service DNitr Older .., ·················-···········- PH. (304) 882-2276 Part BNgla puppiea. Call ALL STEEL & POLE BULDI NGS Sizes start from L2'Kl6' Sizes from 6'16' Up · to 14'136' I nsul1td Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS llaci!!t. 011. • . · - 1 ' "l'tt bl4-443-5i:91 . ' !·3·tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 6-20-t mo. IO~Uc "CUT OUT FOR RJTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Roger Hysell GARAGE . •Walhera •Dithwashert Ranges •ftafrtgerators •Dryer& •frHIIrl PARTS ond SERVICE H ·ttC St. Rt. 124, Pomtror. OH . RADIATOR H. L. Writesel SERVICE ROOFING and recore redilltorl end ' - · We tar - C8l'l ntpllir w. C8l'l ...., AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR acid boll and rod out dlatuoa. Wa el8o ntpllir Also Transmisaion PAT HILL FORD PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 H ·Uc ra· GaTanlta. 992-2196 Middleport, "Ohio I·IHtt ----Gaue11 .,_. ~and V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 locatoo Pomeroy, Ohio HOME REPAIR POOLS Roofing · Siding · Troughs, · Do~n Spouts Windows · Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... PHONE: 1-304-773-5634 t 11calwook (Fr.. E1HmatM) in PERSONALIZED ' "Free Estimates" ... Mason, W. Va. Call : George Gum C. L. Kitchen Ph. 992-5433 4-17-1 mo 11-M-Hc 5·!6·2 me . ISears I MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE _97 ACRES - 7 room home. OUtbiritding;, lree gas Of will divid~ Eastern schools. ~allation . Raaidential & Commercial C•ll 742-3196 H ·tlc MoBILE HOllE - l'rlth large add-on buldin~ asphalt drilleway. Located on QUiet street out of high water in Racine_The living room is extra large. There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal storage buildin& You can be 1n th~ ooe in two """ks lor on~ $16.900. Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Ph. 992-5468 Buyers of &IHS. aluminum Clll$, iroa, mellts. TOP PRICES Copp« ....................45' lb. Alminum Clns 20< lb. bdillors ..... ... .. __ _30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hunthd llixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Piekinc Up Auto BoditS NEW LISTING - Priced for quicksal~ 2bedrooms, bat~ large living 10001 and eat~n kitchen. Lower level has 3rd bedroom, laundry area and extra room Concrete floor with shed at the end of drive. Conventional and FmHA f~ancing possible. As~ng $27,500. Make your offer. owners loss can be yoor gain. Located in Racin~ 00 . . . . 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat ~nd. private and peacelul location. Owner will h~p fmanc~ NEW LtsnNG - ~ mile out of Racin~ 3bedroom home on \! acre fol, living 10001 carpeted, kitcherta and d~ilg room Pine &Cedar. Look and make offer. Asking $24,900_ Trencher & Backhoe Service FREE ESTIMATES For all your wiring needs; furnace• te· • pair aervlce and in- I Housing Headquarters 6-22-l OlO.· Pd- Eleven puppi11 to give away. Half Lemon Walker , halt ~lack and tan Beegle. Good hunting dog1 l 992-6265 . To good home . Kitten. 3 Puppie1 , mother, small dog. 304 676-4064. TWO kittens , 1 cat, 304· 876-5728 . Septic.Systems - Water: ~as, Sewer •Chain Link Fence -carpeting •Painting !Sears] CATALOG IIIIERCHANT Pomeroy, OH. Greu & Potty Glbbs-Owntrs PH . 992·2178 ,_,._,, & Electric Cable Lines Custom Welding-Certified Small Plumbin& Jobs (Bonded & liconsod) 992-2834 304-676-7248. All types of roof Mrt, new or ~pair. cutters and ' 6 doors and windows. · · All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call: 949-2263 or 949-3091;_10_11 , Lost and Found Lott-- Girl'e clats ring at Meigs County Fair Grounds. Roword. 986-3081 . Ryder Truck Rtntti·One· WI, Locol and OllHIIy low rates iop-llllinllin«! trucks Rl,.,. sills, """ .. uipment H111d trut:ks. furniture pads Nit-ide rOid sorvi<e MINE RUN KING STRIP COAL TropltJ "'--'! M1nufactur PLAQUES· ENGRAVING. SJ()OO ATON 0 Jericho Rd. PH. 992-2280 I-3DW75-13 ULTRA CLEAN CLEANING SERVICE NEW USTING - 2 bedroom trailer, 12•55. tor salecompletelyfurnished Of unfurnished. inclooing underpinnin~ Ask oo this one. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY 'JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 992·6951 Or 992-2751 To heve A llmace PIWI. 986-4244. Illy Foen Etdndion llotltod, Colpot llld u,ltolstoty cr.tin, Dttp . , _ • Short O!yirw r- lilt ._ cloy. Anti-lOiail 1111...... ol'lofotsionot Spot flotnoni Sor- • I oflrtor Stri~ Soolln' Wox· ... ..:,SC:Nr::· NOTICE OF FORECAST Fl Ll NG &Contn.tioi Ct..,iOC FNI ~ on Ill Slrwitls lnsur1nce Work Welcome Coli Rlclt Hovener 992·2108 &l-Imo On April 13, 1983, Monogaheta Power Company, 1310 Fairmont Avenue, Fairont ~ Virginia, filed its Annual long-Term Forecast Re-port with the Division of Planning and Forecsts of the Ohio Department of Energy. Copies of this fo-. recast and information of a regional nature pre· paretl by ECAR are on file at the following libraries: Library County Veron Alden library Athens Meigs Local;,School D;..irict Pubic library Meigs Monroe ~nty District Library Monroe Kate love Simpson Library Morgan' Caklwefl Public Library Noble Washington CoUnty Public library Washington Nelsonvile Public library Athens Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Be1utiful, Cus,om Built GIIIIIS ' Clll for frH Sid inc IS· : timiiiS, 949-2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calli J.ll·tft New Homes - Extensive Remodelin1. •I nsur1nce Worl: OCustom Pole Btd&s. & Glii&IS •Roofin1 Work <Aitninurn & Vin,l Sidin&S 15 Yean bpe,ience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992 .. 2282 111 1-i lc GOING OUT Of BUSINESS SALE All SALES FINAL! 20% OFF · Our Low E¥ttyd1y Prices Until Stock Is Sold . 322 llo. Second St. ltlidtlltport, Ohio 45160 1110. Golf l.assons Special ADULTS .. .. ... 6 for $40.00 STUDENTS ____ 6 for $30.00 'Golf Trips 'Pro Shop 'Fitting Center 'ltletal Woods 'Club Repair 'Fishina • John Tulord Chester 6 16 I mo TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Wedding cakes and All Occasion Cakes P\1. PH. 992-3047 6-21-t 1110. clothing . ot Centerville. GARAGE Sale . Redwood g1te , ttorm door, blby toy1, Yard Sale Friday & Sat. JUly 1 6 2. 9-1 Clothes&. misc. Le Grande Ave .. off Rt . 141 . 108 10 Family Yard Sale bAntiques . electric organ, canning 6 freezing containers, clothes Uean1), dishes. etc . 1 mile from Centenary on Rl . 141 , June 30-July 1 clothing. etc . Frldoy 8:30-1 Engllth Court . Pt GIGANTIC yard tale , Thurl· day . Friday S. Saturday . Staffhou• Rd ., Pt. Plea- lint . Fill o beg t1 .00. office at 3m fout1ll Slreet. Marietla, Ohio. 0 ear,.tM, . btdlno• .... sllo!Nr. ID or MI. rtlrlt-. frmllet. I lot. Wllerltelttt. ,..._ .._ ... alact., or bllfarr fialtll. .,..,. '· ... cellllt Ill fllloll. $2,700.00 or lilt Offlr PH.H2·30015 ---.:•<imiirv--- ·------ SoUth Partt. Pt. Pleasant . Don 't mill thia one . some thing for ev.ryone . Th'-' rt· day, 10 :00, Friday open till dark. Bicycles. Middleport & Vicinity 1- - - - - - - - - - Garage sale July 1 8r. 2, 9 o.m. to e p.m. 37938 Kingsbury Rd. New Searl Jet pump & tank , o ld vanity dresser, dishwasher . child 's car seat, boy' s clothes to size 4 , misc . Rummage & Mit ~ . Sale. Wed . thru Sat., Clark Chapel Ad. 1 mile off Rt . 160 at Por1er . Three family yard sa le. Fri day and Saturday, upper &nd of Syracu se . 10 a·.m . to 4 p.m. Furniture. carpet. playpen , ca r seat. b11by things and c hildren ' • clothes. Yard Sale Arnold St. Bidwell . Wed . & Tnurs. New uxaphone. complete , Atari. 2 bike1, toys. book., clo· thing. jeant. I- - - - - - - - - - Antiques : clocks , wood churn, wall telephone. wal· nut table, round oak tabte, pocket watchll. jewelry-· 10K, 14K ; kn ives. guns. dehumidifier, video recor~er neech: repair, VW gasoline heeler . upright aweeper, lawn mower. toys. curtains, cloth8s . July 1,2 ,3 . 9 -4 . Yord Solo. Frl & Garage 11le --July 1,2 ,3 . 1624 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy. Clothes & toys , 1 1 0 -spaad , 2 3 -speeds . Boyt ' clothes. 9 - n Big vard talel Roush Land · ing. 46909 SR 124. Satur- day and Sunday . Yard sale, three family , Friday . July 1. 2 34 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . Thursday and Friday. Follow 12.t from Reed svil le to Riverview School tign . Turn right. 3rd house on left . Ya'd Sale July 1 and 2, 9 a .m . at Don lisle' s , Syra cuse . Rt . 124 . Rain can celt. Yard 11le Tuesday through Friday . acro11 from Brad bury Elementary . July 4 and 6 . Buck Town Road . Letart . Ohio. Purl Willis retidence. Yard sale -- Ellen Ebertbach ratidenca. Depot St ., Rutland. July 2 and 3 , 9 1. m . to Porterbroqk Subdivision . Sat . illt_12 . I Children & adult clothing . fireplace doors. toys. house· hold items, mite·. 446-9800 Public Sole 8t Auction AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie Auction every Tuesday night. Krodel Park Club Houte , Pt. Pleaaant WV. Auct. 'LonniO Neal. Call 814-387-7101 . Rick Pearson -Auctioneer Service . Ettate. Farm , An · tlque & liquidation ule.s . licensed & ·bond8d in Ohio • WVo . 304 -773 -5786 or 304-773-9186 . SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY · -li-II C Applications will be ac · cepted July 1 tt thrv 1Oth tor apprentice ·plumbtn & pipe fitters. Applica.ion may be pick up et the Ohio State Employment Office or 2134 Ga,lla St., Po rttmouth ,Oh . TranscriPt of grade• muat be presented at Ohio State Employment offi~e prio r t o aptitude test Applic ant mutt be 18 to 26 years of age . E.O .E. SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidin1 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 ~2lm~otl AUCTION every Saturday night. 6 p.m. Mt . Alto Auction Barn . Consign · menta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till tale time . Emma Bell Auctineer, 304 -4:28- J&L BLOWN INSULATION 9 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulltion •SwmDoon •Storm Wr'\doWI ~eplacemant 'MndOWI •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 6/ 27/tfn Wonted To Buy 3 Announcements OeorljOI Croelo Ad . 446-0294. Colt 592-3061 . or 12 to 4PM 1980 BAYVIEW Dolu,., 1-80 0 -341 -6664 in Ohio . 23 Professional Service s PIANO TUNING-LANE' OA - omount. Colt 614-388· 13 Insurance 8806 . -------- •..,..,.,, 31 Homes lor Solo 1974 Kirkw oo d. unfur nished two SR . appliances; underpinning , c arpet , ceilIng tan . Excellent Condit ion. Newly remodeled 2 norv fra me. 1 Yz bath. 3 Vr acret, city schools, riverv ie w . & 6. dlep ort. Newly remodeled home with fireplace . polli· ble woodburner. close to schools 1nd ~hopping . Call 1----------:--- BEDS -IRON , BRASS, old jara, afttklue•. etc ., Complata houaeholda . Wrlta: M .D. Mlll•r. At . .t. Pomeroy, meet Individual nwda . Con· tact Ray Wedemeyer. agent. Phone 388-8249 . 3 bdr. brick home, 1 'h bath•. run b111m4nt, nice private yard, located on ManlnDr. 1 Ara you paying to much for Gold, sltver. starling , ja- your hoaphal-health lnauwairy, ringe. old coin1 • ranee . Call Carroll ble loan at 1 0% Interest . Sritall down payment. Call 814-38B -8348daysor448- By owner, 3 bdr., modern home.·tuU buement. central heat & air, 2 acres of land. toH furniture. gold , 11tver clot· homo and peroonet property Coli 614-378-2613 . weight with N- Shope Diet lara, wood ice boxes, ltone coverau•• are available to 1- - - - - - - - - - Wanted to buy. N•w . uMd&. entiqua furniture. WHI buy 1 piece ol complete houH· holdt. Ctlt Otby A. Martin 614·tltl2·e370. 1- - - - - - - - - : - mi. from Hoapltol. Auumi 8042 evo. Alit lor Cothy. building. Scout Comp Rd . Eaetem Local School Diatrlct . .t ..13 acres. C1ll 9BI5· 4346. ' OenerJI Hauling tnd Tr11h HouM for ule in Harr,ton- Wonted: Old hardbound Nmovel Bervlco. Reliable boob, old dlerleo, letto<1, .,d dependoblo. Coli 446· etc. No textbOoko. Atoo, old 3168 between. and e . peln11ngt. 193·1111. , Wonting to do wallpapering, CLEAN ocrop oluminum, 30 Interior • eoterlor pointing. conto tb. otoo buying cent 20 Al.o houMCieaning • yard cenll lb. Tr1-8tete 8atvoge worlt. Ctlt 448-4Ue or 304·623·6172. 446·8623 ., 1981 Happy House 14•62 on lot Johnson 's MH Park , eJitc. co nd. Call 614-266 - 1775 . 1971 Winnebago motor home (big one) , very good . Catl448-7077. 14o70 Elcono 78, 3 bdr .. both end hoff, t9,000. Cot! between 8 & 9 in • ...,e. EJittra nice 1974 Freedom. 12' ' 65 ' mobtle homo. At! elactrlc , with air condi- , !loner. Aaklng t7,000. Cttl Hob1tetter Re11ty, 992· 5738 . 14 :~~86 Schult mobile home, 3·bOdroom houH. full baoo- excellent condition, on 1 .22 mant. smal! barn and out 18 Wented to Do 1 4x70 trailer & 10 acre• ot HOUSE FOR SALE In Mid- electric furn . or unfurn. Set Control hunger and Pten and Hydrea W1tar Pille at Fruth Pharmec:y. 810,000 . Coli 256 -6035 or oftoo7 PM 258 -1672. fond . too t26.000. Coli 132.000. Colt 446-4222 814-388-9949 oftar 5PM . surance Co . hat offered Mrvlcas for fire in1urance coverage In Gallia County tor almost a century . Farm, Call e14 -388- ------~-­ Coli 614-446-0176. Wonted. Junk tutoa, ony SANOY AND BEAVER In· 614-992-8941 · condition. 9303 . 614 -246 -6406 or 4480212. 614-742-2961 . 7 p.m. 304·676·23U be- between 9 fore 7 . 448-8211 . N 1E LS . Reliable service 1969 121160 2 bdr. tot• I since 1966. A11ociate o f alec. •3.400. 1979 14~682 Brunicardi Mutic Co . Phone bdr.. total alec.. •&.900. 1-========== Penon•l Care , tle11lble houn. would like to tplit wMk . 304-875 -5019 after 1 4x70 2 BR C / A. tirepl•ca. garden tub . nppliancet . underpinning. I 1 4 ,00. Call Must .tell 1976 1411170 w ith tilt out, remodeled. new PIANO TUNING 86 off plu1 ~ arpet throughout. total discounts to senior citirans · electric. w ood burner. cenchurches-sc hools . Call Bill tral air . partially furnished. Ward Ward ' s Keyboard . underpinning , ,9 ,800. Call 446-4372. Situation a Wanted CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 35. PHONE 446-7274 . 2 lots & a mobile home 12• 60. 2 bedroom. with rural water . gas heat. Has furniture . pri ce HOME LOANS 11 % fi•od su·me $ 12,600 . Or41ou& mobile rate. Leader Mortgage , 77 E. 114.800 . Clll448 -1240. State, Athens, Ot"t io . 1 -614- 26660 . 1- 32 Mobile Homos for Salo 22 Money to loan Person to cara for elderly man in hit home. 304-675- SUndlng Timber . any SWEEPER . and aewlng me· china rapelr, pert1, and auppliea. Pick up and ,dtllvary, Davit Vacuum CJNner. one half mila up that you do business wilh pe op le you know, and NOT to send monov through the ma il until you have investigated the oHering. FUN JOB. PART TIME LADIES NEEDED TO HIRE TRAIN TOY -GIFT DEMONSTRATORS . FREE TRAINING. NO EXTRA FINAL WEEKS OF HIRING. CALL BETTY COLLECT 304-744-0924. AECPTIONIST Allittant tor doctors office . Send complete resume with 11iary re(fuiremenu to 80.11 S -30, Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasan t. WV 2861 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES _ USEO - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . INOTICEI THE OHIO VALL EY PUB- CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL liSHING CO . recommends 448 -7672. Looking tor women who would like to have toy parties or would like to be a Friendly Home Dealer. Get kit with •280. to •300 . worth of toy• & giftt to a tan with . For more info . ca ll Pomaroy 992 -3561 . Volley P1azo. 446 -8026 or 12 448 -8028 . 448 -0069 HOUSE. frame, 1 'h ttory, upstairs unfin il hed . full basamel\t. ca rport . e111tra large lo t, call 304 -882- 21 3637. Buying Gold, Silver, Pletl · num . Gold and Silver pricea are the highest In two years, check our price• on gold • silver. acrap jewelry . Buying Old coin• . scrap rings 8t silverware . Daily quotes available . Alto coina 81 coin supplies for tale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring & dirt hauling . will ley short or long 911 S. w ater line ~. backhoe work . Free ettlmates . Pt-t p na 304 -273 - lllnanglel Complete Auctioneer Ser- p.m. at 814 -992 -8297 . vice. Also do appralsalt. E.O.E. Licensed & bonded to Jell . Houaeholda. farm furnls~ ­ lngs & Real eatate . Over 26 years e"perlence in buying & selling new. used It antique furniture . 614-992 -6370 . Osby A. Martin. ASSUMABlE 8 1Jt percent loan . 3 bedroom. central air. all electric, 2 lots 2 3 0 tt. long. Gallipolis Farry. Wlll take trailer trade-in. 304- 3186_or· 304.- 273 -9830 Registered Nune wanted tor ~ . V . Therapy t8am. Catual part time status. Call Brenda Jac!uon, after 2 EUGENE LONG h perience hou se painting and lawn mower repair. Very reasonable r&tes. Call 448 - 6688. SELL THE. BEST. Sell Avon . SEPTIC systems. tands cap · 875 -8809 . Call 448 -3368 . ing (all size of dozers ). gravel curroncy. Ed Burton Iorber Snowden, 448·4290. ..Shop, Middleport . 892- 1-----------., 3476. A copy of the forecast is available lor public in· spedion at Monongahela Power CA!mpany's business Grog Bliloy'-992-6864. 30 & July 1. 8:302936 MEADOWBROOK Juno 8 :00 . ClothinQ all tizet. Drive. Pt. Pteonnt. Frlcley, ite ms. Off ST. 9-7 Soturdoy 8-12:00. Good houtehold RT. 35 . county Rd 8. Village 180 S._2nd. Middleport. junior winter and tumm•! Golli oils , Ohio Oti. Dr !192-7760. FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER boy 'a clothing, jeant. blcy· cle, clothing , toys. heme. Lost 'or mi11ing -- 1 0 month old palamona colt. lilt seen on SR881 East. Darwin . Information. call992- 3888 . We P•Y caah for late model clean u ..d cars. Frenchtown C•r Co . 8111 Gene Johnton "'Ucentad & lntpeetad" BAILEY'S SHOES 5-25- t THE KOUNTRY KLUB 9-5. Good bobv clothing. RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. 2 2J.tk. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Garage Sale Thur1. S. Fri.. July 1 and 2, 1 mi . from Five Points, Flatwoods Road . hinc tips and insur~nct 6·1·1 mo pd THE TROPHY · FOUND -- Young female poodle-typ8 mix . Black with lin ture. Iota more. & Vicinity For God 10 lo ved the world that He gave Hit only begonen Son, 1hat who soever believeth in Him should not peri1h. but have everlasting life . John 3 :18 , 6 Rd . Gottlpolto. Antique furni- brook. Pt . Pl"aant , Thuraday & Friday . Gun1. knlvea. .. --- -Gaiii-i:ioiis--------- downspouts," &Utter clean· in& and paintinc, siOfllt .t Family Yard Sale July 1-2. from 9 to 6, 71 Mill Creek 2914 Birch Ave. Mudow- Happy Ads 742-2328 Pomeroy, Ohio June 29th . 30th . 9 milea from Pt , P._aunt on Rt . 2. Everything from A·Z. 8 · 1 . BLOCK 1olo, t 20. 122, 128 8t77. NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom fully furnished Mobile Hom~ Including wasller and dryer. Located on private drive. Asking Sli.OOO. Mononphela Power Company 7809. TWO year old male reglttared Pekingese. ro good home, no children , phone hom~ Any iniEr!Sed person may, within thirty (~ • days following the dele ol this publication, file a motion, with the IMon ol Planning for Forecasts of the ' Ohio Department of Energy, to interwne in any sche- : duled hearings on the ..on&·Term Fcwecast Report' '. Two wh ite male ldtte.na and mother to give away . 992- 8 Williams Trenching &Vicinity montho old . 304 -676· Ple ..ent. 2t36. All Malces Yard Sale at 1163 Seeond Ave .• Gallipolis. July 111, & 2od. 8 to 7. Good ae ..ction of boys. women• & man• clothing . Tools, and lots. of appliances . chain hoist. ttone crock, no junk . watch•• and mi.c. KITTENS . 304-675-3922. *Vinyl Liner *fiberglass __ *Stainless Steel -Addoro and ............ •:Rug cnl .,.... wDIII CENTRAL ~REALTY ;;r.v! r, I til lllJILANU Routt 1 Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 915·4193 or 992·3067 oiiACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS ol.IIESTONE .WATER. GAS,end . SEWER LINES oi'OIOS, IECLAIATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK IIOIIDED & IIIOitlt GUARN11EED ! PHONE Jll CLIFFORD 992-7201 J-1-1. IIIODLEPORT - 2 bedroom near sta-es. $17,500. Good tltru June 15 -· Cash & Carry RUTLAND FURNITURE DISCHARGE;; JUNE 28 Maggie Arnold, Roger Bissell, $8,500. ~ 6l4-992·2181 RUBBER-BACK TWEED HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER POMEROY - ~:J:~K Cash & $499 tRAILER & 2 LOTS Syracuse. 15 Cu. FL. .. 1325.95 Pri~ Roofi11 & Siclinc Co. Farm Equipment •DOZER OVER 300 ACRES- 10 room hom~ 2 baths and free gas SPECIAL 15 male kittens, 1 female ~ tiger, 3 tong hair. Call CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION UTILITY BUILDINGS New llolilnd. Bush Hoc J&F EXCELilNT - fOf the business couple. 2\! baths, modem 7 rooms. CAR WASH - Good near service statiort. ------Pi-Pieiisa'rit .... - 1 Border Collie m.olo block & white, 1 yr. old. Call 815268-1836. 6·9·1 mo Authorized John Deer, CONTRACTING '" THE COUNTRY - 14x70 trailer and 3 acres. 0000 3 boooo of lmoll chlldrenl dothlng . Loflovor from yord ..r• • con 446-0898. 614-388-8771 . "FINONG NOVtDIS PIIVACY Pt.US PIDTEcTION F01 CHttORIN & PliTS" , room. CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 1285.95 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. oo• 14n.95 Good Selactillr! Of GRAsS CARPET ..c.1. c.ou.,··· U.$. RT. 5.0 EAST GUYSVILll. OHIO 12-20-Nc RIVER FRONT- 3 bedrooms. fumac~ carpeting and famiy FREEZER SALE STARTING AT INSTAllED WITH PAD cll•rvo to tho ~<~verttur. RUTlAND - 2 strry, 3 bedrooms and 2 level lois. SERVICE STATION 992-9932 ::::., ::: :,~~m~1_•c:.,;: !~n 1: . tt;,~ ~'\ r SALES & SERVICE CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 12 UNITS - Uve in ooe and rent lhe others. -· L.lll(l:sl ~cii:Cilllll lit ~'ll lilll:;i sll:ttl 1111111 NEW USTIIIG - Just tight br chiklrert. 3 bedroOms, bath, TP water, CMpetin& fuR basement, tumau, front porch, bam, and 9 acres in the country. $32.500. SWill POOL - l 'h baths. c;r-pet 7 rooms in Middleport SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HAS. A DAY Giveaw•y !.~h:VE~09~1~ CHAIN LINK FENONG NEEDS BOGGS in1- Sidin1- Conerttt Pllios ~ Sidewalks New ConslrllCiion - Rt· moiltllnJ - Cqsto111 Pole IMM. COUNTRY - A family home with Heat-o-latOf. 3 bedrooms. LOWEST PRICES lN AREA RUTLAND FURNITURE CO_ S CARPET SHOP CARPET 64 Misc. Merchandiaa TIRE SALE 11!0 GRANDE COMMUNITY COLUGE DISTRICT Dr. Hennen L Hospital News Betty Baker and , 'the Joy!ul Sounds wUI be cond)lcting special The Meigs County Fox Chasers services beginning this evening and Association wlll meet at tbe cablnon Hearing slated set runnlng tllrough July 3, a( the Full Eagle Ridge Friday at 7:30p.m. Gospel LighthOuse on Hiland Road, The Community Block Grant just oft the Route 7 by-pass at Potluck dinner !let hearing Wtu he held by the Meigs - Pomeroy. County Commissioners this evening Services wW begin at 7:.JI p.m., The Long Bottom Community at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens nightly. . Assoclaiton will hold a potluck Center. This Is the first revival under a dinner this eVening at 6 p.m. In the new pastor, Tom Kelly, Who lsalsoa new Long Bottom Community Mee18 Saturday local school teacher. Building. The public Is·Invited. HarrisonvWe Lodge F&AM wlll Friday dance meet Saturday, July 2. at 7: :rl p.m. Public hearing !let at the temple. All master masons 1-'0MEROY - .A dance party Invited to attend. will be held at Royal Oak Park The board of trustees of Seiplo Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Township wW have a public hearing Postpone shower sponsored by Royal Oak Dance on July 1 at 7 p.m at the township Club for members and guests. building to discuss' budget and A sh<iwer for the Rev. Steve Music wlll be Provided by the revenue sharing for the fiscal year. Nelson, new pastor. planned for 'l'l!nettmers. PoUuck cllnner will All citizens, especially senior citi- Saturday night at theAsburyUnlted· be at 6: :rl p.m. sharp. Admlallon zens are Invited to attend, Betty J . Methodist Church has been postIs $15 per couple. Iced. tea and Bishop, clerk announced. · poned until Saturday, July 9. coffee will be provided. t j ~litchtn C.bintls - Roof· VI R G I L B . S R . · f!:IUl:-:!1::101~,~~~216 r. 2ncl St. Phone H 614 )· 992-3325 HOUY PAliK -14•70and 18 acres in the country. 6-29-1 me. pd. • · The Daily Sentinel-Page- II Middleport, Ohio oftor 4. 614-245-6671. N£VI USTIIIG - Modernized 2 bedroom holne. Fumi!Ce, bat~ CMpetin& 1, basement, and central air. Just $15.000 PH. 992-7119 Pomero f FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel New Hontes - btensive RemodtliRI 'lnsurenee Work 'Custom Pole Bld&s. I GarlltS 'Roofinc Work 'Aluminum & Vinrl Sidin1s David Bricklot PH ,992· 7119 THE DAILY SENTINEL .8,· - • ,·. usiness _se~~·, , PERSONALIZED POOLS GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. THE DAILY SENTINEL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTES IN POMEROY. CALL 992-2156 June 29, 1983 i~::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::~~r:;;;=:;=;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;=:~::~~==ii1~~o~rwauem~lo offer any other thing for -.Ia Deviil Brickle• Bullineu With HElP WANT D Hard working m~ We~luenlay, vNio, t5.600. Colt 1·114· 928-44t7. . 1-----------::-BY owner, GrMnbrler Eat· ate. mid ontry whh 2 car gorego. 2288 oq. ft.. 3.6 ecret, 2 yeart old. 1715,000. Phone 304-773·9114 ofler I p.m . acres . Flatwooda Ad .. POmeroy. Porch, g1rage, , metal building. nice gerden opoce. 742 -2430. USED MOBILE HOME .: 671-2711 ' . 1978 Shannon. ,3 bdrm. ott alae . 14x70, built-on room. 12Jt28 .coaiorwoodburner. ··, large porchtl, utility bldg. 'acre lend, axe . cond. good well, Jerry' s Run Road. Applo Grove. 304-876· 2356. I �- --- - - I -----~-,.---------- 12 The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every lime 32 Mobile Homes Good clean u•d mobile home. 81 model, total elK. With washer. Clll 448 · 2&Q6. WHY PAY RENT1 Now 14'x70' 3 bedroom Fairmont mobile home, lilt price 1 15 , 995 . Now only $13. 995 . Plus free air conditioner. 1 0 percent down pluJ low bank financing. A fullot of mobile hOmes to choose -~ Hi ,__,. a ....... AlumlnUm.,.ng.molole.-. wood. brlcll, -dlltOftO ~WI1/I 111kSEP/IWS-· buldl"' eured. 941- OFFiiT~ t ' • i - FIGUI<E OUT WHY--- - USED M obile Homes. 304· 576-2711 . F • K T- Trimming. ltump romovol. C81UI78-1331 . · 33 Farms for Sale . RINGLE'S IERVtCE eape-o rlencod rooting. lncludktthot tor opplcatlon. corpentar, oloctrlcloli, m01on. Cell 304-871 ' 20BB or 17&41180. - W.U.r Willa. Commerclol ond Domeotlc. Told holeo. Pumpo Soleo ond Service. 304-1911-3802. 87 VOLK8WAGON camper· von. goo_d condltlon,,1200. 304 -8711-31BI . 2910 Spruce Avo . Pt. Pleount. ~HREE Furni1hed one _br ept. in pt. Pleasant . Extra nice. adults only . No Peb. 304 -8761388 . . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to For Sale : From 2 to 11 acr.. elderly & disabled with liin in Galllpolla Townahip, on income of leta than Bulavillo Rd . Coli 446 -. $12,300. Renting ·for 30 FOR RENT WITH OPTION percent q.f adjusted InCome4570 . TO BUY : 14' Wido, 2 bod - . Phone 304-871) -8679 . 1h Ac re lot, 1 mi. from room, all electric mobile Hospital, just off . 36 on home. setting on nice lot. FURNISHED opertment. Mit.c hetl Rd . City schools; ready to move into. 8186.00 do_wntown Pt . Plea11nt. All rural water . $7&00 . Call par month . 304-678-2711 . utilities · P•id, depoatt re446-3933 or 676-1867. quired ; 304·896 . 3450. 2 br. mobile home. fur nished •186 . per month . 1 Y, Acrea. 400 ft . road frontage, Centerpoln't Road, 304-876 -651.2. good location near churchet . •3.000 . 00 . NICE. 2 bedroom house, For rent Sleeping Roome basement , in nice neighbor- and light houae keeping -......, Phone 6B2-6944 . hood, clean condltioo. 1 2 lA ACRES . corner Greer & child allowed , 304-675 - rooms. Park Central Hotel. 8 Mile . Black top road. city 1301 . Call 448-0758. water available, owner will Sleeping room t126, utildea SIX room houu for rent, . pold, alnglo molo. Shore p•~ for tap . 304-676-1198. 304-675-2780. bath, 919 Second Ave. Gallipolil. Cell 448-4418 1 . 3 acre land, teptic tank, city water, alec . outbuilding, after 7PM. 2 mllos out Sand Hill Rd. on Farms for Rent Bethel Road . 16.000 . 304Have vacancy for elderly 876 -4399 . person. Room , board .and Farmhouse end-or farm . 3 f.a undry. Resoneble. 814· bedr.. furnance . wood - 992-8022 . burn•'· c~rpeting, rural wa ter.. 4-buildiflgl, 10 mi. from Gallipolis. · .'226 · mo . or 46 Space for -Rent · 41 Houses for Rent •360 with 176 acre farm . ~ 814-868-3730. Large trailer lot' on BLIIaviile4 rma &. blth, located 733 176 acre palture-hey farm . Addialon Rd. Coli US-4265 Third Ave .. Gollipollo. 8185 fanced , good water, axe . or 448-4736 . · mo ., 876 dopoolt. Call446- grass, corral, two barns. 3870 or 446 -1340. 1300 lba . tobacco blsa. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 82,000 yr. 814-668 -3730. Park, Route 33 , Nonh of 2 bdr. house for rent at 50 Pomeroy. Large 1011. Call lincoln Ave .. Gallipolis. Re· 992 -7479 . tired couple only . Call 446 · 44 Apartment 3059. for Rent !;;:=;;======== 1---------- 2 .bedroom house In New Unfurnl1hed apt . 3 rm . & Haven w -ac , full basement- bath. 1513Y.t Third Ave ., , tinglf~ car garage. and wood Galllpollt. •135 mo. Call burner. no pota. 304 -882- 14_4_6_-_4_2_2_2.:_,.:_9_t.:_o_;6.:_____ 3203 or 304-882 -28B2 . I" Furniahad 2 rooms and bath. Oown11elra. Clean. No pets. Adults only . Reference re42 Mobile Homes qulrad . 448 -1519 . - for Rent Furnished apt .. t210, utilitloo pd .. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Mobile home tor rant . Cell Avo., Golllpolio . Coli 446448 -0756 . 4418 oft or 7PM . FOR AENT Mobile HOmo, 2 Unfurnilhld apt .. 4 room a& BR. furn . w / w carpet, 19ft. bath, adults only, ref. a. sec. LA . nat . gat hut, air cond .. dop . req. Coli 448-0444 . prlvolo lot . ·Ph. 448-1409 from 4 to B p.m. Mod•rn 1 bdr. apt. conYI· - - - - - - nient location, no pett. 3 bedroom mobllo homo for 1185 . Coll446-20611 . rent. VJ mile off At. 7 on 1-:-----_::___:_::.::_:_::__ Bulaville-Addlton Rd In Ad· Furnished Apartments. 1 diaon, Nlce1h acralot. •200 and 2 BR , •t7!i ,. s. up . mo . Coli 814-388 -971111. Golllpollo, 446-4418 oftor 7 p .m. 2 bdr . trailer furnished. 1- - - - - - - - - located by Rt . 180 Auto Apt . for rent . Half double-2 Clinic. 1180 mo .. 160 dop- bd .room Apt. Adult• procolt . Coli 814 -388 -9703 . toned . No polo. 814 -992 2749 . Eureka : Riverfront lot, furn .. , bdr .. e100 i'no .. adultaref. 1 bed room Apt. 1198. mo. llo dopoalt . 1 -814 -843 - Including utllltloo . Equol 2644 . houolng opportunity. Contact Vlllaga Manor Apta. 2 bdr. troller In Ch01hlro, 814-892 -178'7. odulto only. Coli 814-3877329 . · flllc•I•'IM. ~ room offlclonoy 4x70 2 bdr. ell opt. Furiilm.inn Lenu••lllo. 1 1 9Bo 1100 . month. 814-992 oloctno . mobllo homo whh 1882. appllancll, waaher & dryer. Dn 2 ocrelot. 1200 mo. Coli 3 room & bath fuml1hld apt. 814-3B8-8B01 . 814-992 -UOB . 49 For Lease 74 Wither a. dryer elmond color. lie11 than 2 .,..,, old, 90 dly worronty, U211. Coli 448-81 B1 . 67 Brand new •wing machine 189. 1 9B3- While HWlng machin• alightly paint dam· ogo, retail 1329. Coli .8 14386-4638 collect. GIBSON tuher ouo.oftor4, 304-878-3231. Newer couch & chair. good cond., & ga1 atova. Call 448-0713 . 164iMiiSC::-ii;;(;iii8;;cjiile I &e Muaicel lnltrumenta 71 Fruit l!o Veget8blea lllook. roopberrloo. 304-87111388. ··· ·- . ~~.:. ... . .... ~~~~~~~~~~~ I: Firewood 81 Ferm Equipment May-July. 1---------- Knouff Cool • Prlc.. reduced Pick up or dollvorod . We honor HEAP Vouchero. Coli 814-2118-82411 . 1 -----~---- For ule metai 'Culvert linch thru eo Inch In stock . State opprovod 18 gouge 121nch 16.36. por ft., 24 Inch .1 o 111r ft. 38 lrich .eo por ft. Aloo plaldlo culvert in f1ock . 8 Inch thru 181nch. &Inch 11 .BOporfl .. 12 Inch 13 .80 por fl . Ron t;vans Ent ... priHa, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. AT. 93. 81 4 -2B8-8930 . Limlltone. Sand, Brevet Delivered In M ..on. Meiga, Golllo or pick up ot Richordo • Son . Coll448-7788. NEW • UHCI Horveotoro Structuroa. Automotld 11vootock toodlng-cqmputor fHderl. Call colltm 114· 15815·22&0. John L. Betta. ON~ u•d Now Hollond model 1110 lor.. rounu bel••· t4.100. 2 N-model 84 7 Now Hollon d. round ~lara. e7 ~300 . 1 new, New Hollond modol Bl1 round belor, IB,300. Keolero Sorv!co Contor, II. Rt. 17. Pt. PIMHni-Riploy Rd. 3041111-3174. . .. ... ...... . ............... 1---------- " ' ......... ... ... ..~ 1 bedroom furnlahed ·apt. 814-812-8434, 112-8814 or 304-882-21188 . 12 •82 2 bedroom troHer. Aduhs only. Brown' • Traler Pork. 814 -892-3324 . 2 bedroom Apt., nice neighborhood In Middleport. Aduilo preferred. No peto. e 14-992-212e. ~------- lc - 2 bedroom mobUe home h1 Roclna. 814-387-0211. 1 2 • eo 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. ApproJI. B mlleo from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992 -1~81 . Sml!lll furnished apartment for ,.,.t 't o older Wortcfng of UtHkleo pold. Aponmanu . 304- 871 SII4S . Motorcycle• '- 1978 Hondo ·1110 4 cyl., loll o.f eKtret. excellent c.o nd .• con 814-211-IB38. s... E • R Treo lce. tully lnaured, fr•• eetlmatea. Phone 114-387-0831; coli aft• &. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuetom fit your home. Guo••-· AdvonC:ed Gutter. IDoy •1 4-BIZ-4088,1 lnlght 814-881-8208-1 · Autos for Sale ~;~- I:;:;:::::;:====:;::=::::: THE C:OUNT6ft 8 :30 (!;IR.~! ~HE''' PA!;,6o oun l THINK 5HE.'5 DVIN(; '/OIJ 60TTA HELP! !=;:;==:::====== 31512. 1178 Thunderbird olr cond .. PS. Pl. cruiH. 302 ong!ne. exc. cond. , llao 81 C.maro . Coli 814-387-7238 . -..... e .. •• :: j ShMp 10 OW<Oa, 131ombo. .Coli 448-0874 . ,. aJIItAATlJI.ATI()fl!;! ~ DI<C~ lD CfEI.I N11aOUIIT ArM BAAl< IS AW1'51: ONE:. Wf D!<AL IN TRUST! 'f;O Colvu for ule. 1143-81118. eftor I. . ·- t. ~ l)f, I~ li'V!iif ..,... ~r.._ • •• • • •I Hell-blood 81mmontol bullo ond htltero. llro PVF Lombert B2314.1 --grondoon ot Ren1 772, Big colwlo from ood boot hord. c,n e 1 449-2822. l 3 Alpine goota, 1 mother, 2 kldo. 304-188-3121 . 1911 Doclgo Omnl 4 opd .. new tlr11, atero, •2.110 . Coli 441-8830. 1811 Plymouth Horizon, 38 mpt. 4 door, ec, aJic. oond . C1lloltor II, 304-871-2411 . 11 Pontile Grond Prix, chompogne gold. exc . oond. mony oxuao. 304-871128t7. 8EDROOM ouhe, drw-. che.a:, quHn 1l1e mattre11 • Motors Homaa & Campers 1978 MoHord com-21ft., exc. cond., 1 - a t , Mlf ~ontolnld. Coli 114-2488231. 1973 Storcroft ol-• 8 f1 ,000 firm . Celll14-288: 1137. IUY foctory direct. Ught-lght, flberglooo Scomp t 3' "'1<1 ,.. trolloro. MW 18' lith. whoel, Coil now toM " - 1 -100-3414112 for , _ brochure and Hvel ": tricvcte race for adulta. got- . fers playing on snow and 'the fastest banender In the West.' (R) (60 min.) Cll MOVIE: ' Endlfto Love' (l) MOVIE: "Big Mo' .. "' COIILP BE- Tf/15 WIN CJOI'f'T LOO!f MUCH, BUT I T CIJ I fJ GPCC14L tf!!M~ ON TlrJHT, 1'11/GG tiNNIE.' TffE5E ROf/1?5 WEflEN'T tf!EIJNT rOlf HIGH GPEEIJ5.' I CAN'T BELIEVE YEAH .•• BUT WE 'D WE1RE A!:l'UM..LY BETlliR MAKE SURE! Ill/ FRANCE DURING WORLD WAR ONE! GASOLINE ALLEY Should ~ere i; a memo be readin' wht~t Mr. Bic~er Rid:11r"c: private wrote ! ,.---,---...,,.. stuff? were n my des~! rt sa~-- - TIIHMY~l 72 Tn~cka for Sale Nowo Ia the News (I) MOVIE : 'Deeth Wloh II' (I) MOVIE: 'Beckllt' CIJ e il) Dy.-tv Sommv Jo returns to Denver end Mark takes advamage of AI· oxis. (R) 160 min .) !Closed Coptionodl .INN Newo 10:30 eCIJTul Latka and Simk~ host a matchmaking party lA) Cll Stor nmo (jJ) Genorwtlona of Flnlll· once Tonlghl'a program chronicle• the black relilt· ance movement in South Af· rice. 160 min.) In Seorch of .... 10:45 (I) TIS Ewnlnp Newe 1 1 :00 Cll (I) • CIJ 11D 1D Newe ()) ESPN ~""!" CD Newei8PMstw-.. Ill [~eve Allen 81 Lorge lenn•,- Hill ~ 11 :30e Cll CD • 11 " BARNEY I HATE AN' DESPISE e e DOC PRITCHART'S WAITIN' ROOIM • j l11on . " " l'rod dump ,~ fiiO . 104-IIZ-3327 Nt•tlt• ••ta:lcw ' " w._ c.tllno (I) 8olp (I) Pollcelholy A police e_....,, lllESE f't.iRPLE AICi • FLOWERS WILD IRIS --- . . "• ASK TI-lE SEE IF HE OPEN THE LENS TO Z.8 ... TAAT WILL~ ONE MAIN FLOWER IN FOCUS Alii' LEAVE OTIIERS SO«T OF FUZZY..• (M8wero lornorrow) : FLOUR AGING INTACT LEDGE R ! Jumbioa Answer: Her face Ia her fo rt une, and it runs int o YesterdA)I'S this- A NIC E FIGURE I Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Tell-tale heart looking but not too smart . He thought that "lead" meant a problem involving the. opening lead and had nothing to do with metal. This time Portia gave him the opening lead and told him to study very carefully . She reti red to an a lcove and started lo sing qulelly. Bassanio was Intent on the problem, but couldn't help hearing Portia singing, "The king of hearts, he made some -· .-.. . i.Z::...O==---'-'--- •• .., ·~ tarts." · ... t K101113 +Ht0171 Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: West Wnt Nortb Eut Soutb I' Pass It 2t •• Pass Pass ~• Db\ . Db\. 5t Pass Pass Pas.'! .- --~ Pass Pass Opening lead: +9 By O.wald Jacoby ood Jamoo.Joeolly Bassanlo, the only suitor left, could have chosen the gold or silver problem. But if you recall your Shakespeare. Bassanio was good ~y him to play that ca rd' That nine of clubs lead looked like a singl eton. Wha t had the king of hearts to do with that ? Now Bassanio let dummy win lha t club lead a nd led his heart majesty . East played low. Bassanio ch~cked his five of spades The s uccessful loser-on-loser play had made it imp<Jsslble lor East to gain the" lead. Bassanio had won both the rubber and the fa ir Port ia . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ACROSS %Perfect I Arizona 3 Masseuse's Indian place 5 Diamond 4theft and c raft' 10 Jewish month 5 British ·n British servant medical S Ame ri can journal juns t 13 Surcease 7 Noun suffi x 14 Pollen 8 May be bearer relieved 15 Immense at 3 Down 17 Sooner than 9 Showin~ an 18 Wing (Lat. J ev il grin II King ISp. I 1% Peat'!! deul ZO N.M. Indian li Mideast U Famed land l'var. 1 anatomist Z% Caddoan Z3 Argot Indian Z4 Up the r.-"'T'r"...,...-,...(lost) M Zestful Z7 IWata Z8 - digger %t Candlenut Yesterday's Answer Z3 Presidential nic:knarnc 24Vulca ni c depression 2S Balkan counlry 26 Chinese society 26 Types 30Chopped, . as oniort.'i 32 Ma p book '•· 33 Villa - . Italy 36 Fre netic state 38 sta ndstill tree 30 !Wtreat 31 Tablet 34 Coal 35 Ungrateful one 37 Intertwine 31 Troubles 41 Unruly one 41 Insect 42 Plowed earth 43 To be (Lat.) DOWN I Italian city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AitYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW · lo One letter almply llantlt lor another. In this sample A 11 ... used lor the lh- L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters lpollropheo, the length ond !ormation ol the worda are ali hlnu. El<h day the code lellen are dlflere nt. CaYnOQVOTES L BLG SLGGJR 11 :48~ Cll CD Tonlgllt llhow XJSLRY L ...... Allen Top llenlt ........ . lprtng 11;11 Ms (J) MOYI • T. . . . IDm of the ~~u, Mocu = ' 'The -- --- ~----'---~'·---"-'-'=-~--- --- --- dummy. Did Portia want THOMAS JOSEPH APMY, =:t Eve n Bassanio knew that the proper rhyme was " The queen of hearts ." Could there be any reason why she had said "king "? Bassanio wasn 't too good a bridge player, but he did see the king of hearts in tiMT•VJ ttf TIO~ QJE OY KRLMR . SLG K SJ CR L .. '. LXHLEK , RJ FJ PR AJM OPB. AMLGN KOLE Y~Cl)_tl tpte: WHEN A PERSON VISITS YOU, . REMEidiER 11!;'8 YOUR GUEST, RECEIVE lUM VERY . . KINDLY, AND BE SURE HE HAS 11lE BEST.-<iELETT ' ' B~£88 . i '· \ --· 'K 108 62 tQJ tQJ EAST WEST + A Q 10 8 +KH2 'AQJ 7 3 '~ 54 • 54 t A7 2 t6 5 42 SOU TH PA ................ "Nomen' -- 1·18-IJ SJJNPGZ I . NORTH • ~ 763 CIINitll..... 12:00 ~ ., BRIDGE min.) (I) PIS L8le Nleht lit AI 1ft 1M Family MINDS MOVIN6 .. . -· .. bocomea 10 lnvolvld with hio men ond their problilmo that he him... oufforo. (R) 12 lira.. 30 PEANUTS .. ...... • ........... i t XI I Jt I I X) Compue Comedy Joe Plocopo hoot• thia look at what mokoa colotudento Iough. Another Ufw ....., " 8. ' e ~ .....,._: PAII'!ITING - I n - .,d I 1. eoterlor, plumblnl. raoflng, JONEliBOYSWATEJI,*I!it...... _......... 20 .,.._ VICE . Call 114-3B7-Ul~J exp. Colt 114-:UI-IIIZ. or 814-317-0811 . · · :-:~ =----:e-.r::::::: ............................... 81••uu• 8 <Il CD e 1171 l'orcl F-100 Exploror, Mercum Rooflnt • Spout- Nood 1 aometllln1 h"Wi~ Ing. 10 _ . ..,......01, 301 ......... V·l .. AM- . . . . . . . In bull .. roof. -yor-1.~ W.'H do It- Cel -3111 PM rldJo, PI, r11oo ' -• ...OOOflrm. Coii441-:U33 Colt 114-. . .·MB7• or 104-171-1117 H a a - 1 . . . , _ _ . _ JIMI · WATIR llltVICE', Coli .IIIII ~. 104--871' 1171 OMC heWf - · P8, Pl. 1ood e•a mi::.J~i ....., ................. 10 7317. ·' .-..Ac.......... . yn. up. l'rw tl 1w-. Coli Upholltjry t14·M7-0401•114-:U7- 17 . · -· 1144. . Clll 1114-ZII- 0480. · GOOD USED APPLIANCES • wath••· dryet'a, refrlgara· to••- ran.... Appllancoo. Upper 'Rtwor Rd .. bookie Stone Croot Mot-• . ... 448-731!1- ' PKA Full Contact Koreto from T uiH. OK 1 0 :00 SEWING Mrvlce . IIIII • STUCCO PLA8TERING texturld .......... _....,._ olol ·~d -lllentlol, .... NI-IH. Coli 114-2881112. married. ()) YOUR SAKE, THEN FOR ·- .:-e ' DEPENDABLE WAiJtijii'DRY~R REPAIR. GUa"loio; ,t - worl< . Cell onyt!me 814-211-IB20 or 114-21,__ 1207. • ~ ~- box 1prlngo. 12110. Antiquo flrepllc• m1ntel with bevel mirror, excellent condlth)n, ., 80. 304-8711-4877. BUr THE POINT 15, MAYBE NOW YOU'LL PO SOMETHING AOOUT IT - IF NOT FOR. , Electrical l!o Refrigeration •..,_- Spy ()) Auto lloclng '83: Off Rood RIICing from Pomona,CA (I) e ID Fell Guy A 'beg m11r'l' Who witnessed .a mur· dor turns to Colt lor help. IRI 160 min.) Ill CIJ Ufellne to • Dying WOI'td ()) Mark Rua10ll Special Comedian Mark Russell pre· sent& his own special brand of 'Washington humor.' ® Archie Bunkor'a Ploc:e Archie plans a partY for Mr . Van A but discovers that his friends are ·commies.· (RI (jJ) Hunter end the Huntld • MOVIE: '40 Poundo of Trouble' MOVIE : ' Who'a B:30 (I) Minding the Mlnt7' ()) Grond Central James Eart Jones hosts this look at America 's foremost BeatiJI Arts buildin·y . New·York Cj· · ty ' a Grand Central Station . ® Gloria T110 ·newly separated Gloria sets out to stan e new life for herself and her son Joey _ (Ri 9 :00 8 Cll Cil Foeto of Ufe Jo is angered when she discovers that her favorite teacher is leaving Eastland . IRI !Closed Captionedj CIJ 700 Cub il) Taleo of the Gold Monkey Believing Sarah· Is dood , Joke, Jack and Corky nv to Manila and une.~tpect ­ edly meet Gen . OouQLas Ma cArthur. IRI 160 min .) 8 (I) ® MOVIE : 'Homowel'd Bound' CIJ Johnny Got Hlo Gun A young Wor1d War 1veteran, trapped inside a mutilated body. tries to tell the wortd that he can think end feel 'emotion . (2 hrs _) · (jJ) Wlult Mokoo Robblt Run? A Profile of John Updike Writer John Updi~o reflects on his lffe and work while ori e nationel publicity tour. 160 min.I 9:30 G Cll CD Buff.lo Bill Bill decides that it is time to get ()) e ...GOTCHA wil l pay ...soon as -th' city a million city has acquire title t' th' full dolla' fer th' fifty acre'! factory site ... Cot 2 t I Hoo. donro, oro~ loodoro, dump trucli. · e'i.: 448 -1142 be-n 7 a.lit to Ill p.m. · .. 84 Prlntanshrhera: n•ght's program feature ~ a . J .A.R . Conmuctlon Co . Wotor Llr1e1. Foot•n Draine. All kinde of Ditching: Rutlond , Oh. 814 -7422903 . . Mlliu~ Excovoting. ·au11doiM llo beckhos HrYice. ..,.-. mento, foot-. IIndo~ driveway•. farm po.nd·l~ 814-742-2407 or 814-7422081 . Now 1\'rlnQI !lie Circlld Ionero to 1om> tile ourprloe anawer. as ouugoatod by the eboYe cortoon . (I) Tic Toe Dough e .-.-- 79 NE!:DEDTO IMP'RE~5 A L..AUNDRE5S. e .(jJ ~•'a Court estorTrek · 7 :30 • (I) Lie Detector CIJ Wlmbleton Update CIJ Doble GUllo I]) ESPN SpamConter (I) • (I) F...,lly Feud ()) Buolneoo Report Ill Orol Flobortw (fi) Nuc- Neworeel il) Entertainment Tonight S:OO • (I) CD Real P-Ia To- 1 liS Muldonu convertible. 1112 VW Roltblt. Colll14441-1238. 1974 Dodge Chorgor, ontine good, neldo oome body -rk. .Appr. III.OGO miiM. eeeo . Coli otter &PM. 4417388 . CD NBC Newt! Lon T'IWt Bob (I) (jJ) MII<Neii-Lehrer Report (ll- 2 yr . old !Iuper Chlx gullding, excellent terilperrMnt and conforf'ftlltlon, Nady to troln, '710. Cell 441-8810 or 182-3101. Young Jeraty mila cow. Call 814-218-88«. t) CD Ch8111e'a Angelo e Excavating Llveltock I VELGO I KJ (I) Wldy . (I) Entertainment Tonlght JIM'S PLUMBING. HE-ATING . Fomerly Dewlt.t'a Plumbing. CoM 114-387;01178 . . 83 1878 Iuick Le8obro, good oond., olr, tlh wheel. Coli «8-3131. I Today' a ahow featu1os "Net Ploy.· 1ho koy to playing win- ning tenni1. (I) till ABC N.(I) (ll C8S Newo (I) Dr. Who (fi) ()ver Euy 7 :00 • (I) PM MeguiM CIJ llurno • Allen ()) ESPN'a Horoe lloclng AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono «S-3S88 or 4414477 Auto Parts l!o Accessories -~-=--- Pley Your lest Tennla 0 78 1 tJ. ·s.n. . SUPER C FermaH, plow- by Hilnrl-oncl Bob Leo • Wild. Wild Weet B:1 II ()) NCAA lnotruct 1one1 t87B Herloy-Devldoon Low Roofing and Carpentry Rider . 13800 , for ule. ~ -A.l!!t o•~-!!! ...,..,._ colt , .. m'"'nv "m•omnn. 814-, 1878 Chevy C.prlco Cln- trade. 848-2448. C.lleiien- " 387-0t94. .• ale, 4 dr. Helen, one owner. lngs lift• 1 ~00. 12.100. Cell 448-18111 or 1-:-:=--:------~ CALL 304-871-1283 lor · :-:. 448-1244 , . 19BO · KowoHkl LTD JSO. Ver, low milaae. llka new. cqncraut and blecll top Uli- · .: .. : mate•. metill · buHdlrii and · .·~ 7_8 Plymouth Voloro Prwmlor A*lng 12000. 148-214B or .fence erection coatt. All~ . ::. 4 dr' .. eir cond.'. one owfter. ,.,~ Deovloj;,H~onkioloj--;r~.SlOO-o.­ buy!n~ ond Hlllntl heevy ...: Coll 441 -1815 or 448equlpmont. HorN • . - '' 1244. ' 1879 Suzuki ~~ ISOO mllu, new . trailer Nllt. Furniture. et.Ctrical & electronic auppliel •· 1978 Mocury Mirqulo 12,100. 247-41B1 or 247- and aquipment . P...unt 88,000 mi., PS, PI, olr, ._3:-:2::1-6::.- - - - - - - MHdowa Diatributors and '" 1 1-trool<, good cond., ooklng ;Selea. 11 ,800. Clll448-4347. HONDA, 1981 CB 900 cuotom , 12BSO. 304-878~lnlmum .11c aquer• foot · 1880 Ford Pinto. Auto., 28111 . to . aluminlu your mobile PS·PB, rldlo. Rool lhorp. homo roof. 304-871-1 293. 12898. John'• Auto Soloo. and Open IYI'o. Coll448-4712. 10 percent eboVe my lowest M otora for Sale cost on brand name realden~ 1181 Monte Corio low 1- - - - - - - - - - tlol llo lnduotrlol oloetric • mlloege. Coli e 14-28818 ft . e••• lrecker 111. bal· electronic aqulpment • 1948. •--1 •o HP M . · supplloo. 304-871-1293. .. />. •, ~ • .. ercury motor. I 1178 Plymouth Voloro many extras. · 1 yr. Q{d, R.OOFING • out~do polntSport coupe 11,991: 1177 14.100 . Cell --114-248- ipg. frM eatlmatn. 014· . ; ·ooclge Royol Monoco 4 dr . 11418. 387-oeu. . . Sidon 11 .298. Coli 4411882. ·Plumbing 82 l!o Heating ,dlac, cutttvltOfl, 7ft. mow· lng rnochlno. 1200.00. 304878•1887 oftor 1 p.m. 83 Got your corpot In ahlp ohope. Weter removol, FREE ESTIMATES.• , FURNITURE CLEANING.1 CAPTAIN STEAMER B14-44li-2107. till (I) ()I • (I) MOVIE: 'Rew Deol' .(1) Tic T• Dough CART~R'B PLUMBING Small en gl n 11 repel rtd. Hove your old mowor rocon- 82 Wanted to Buy ditloned for 1 fraction of the 1 - - - - - - - - ' - colt of a new one. W. now are equipped to-fix outboard boat motors. Nel.on • Son• Want to L..11. Need 2.100 in Eureka, Ohio. Cl.ll 814 _ lb. tobecco . Will ply 1 .315 per lb. Call441·8777, 44e218 _1543 . For sale or le..a by owner. c ommerc 1e1 building suite~le for a Floritt with a walk mto cooler, or can be uMd for any kind of buainen or I- -- - - - - -- office IPICII. Excellent lo- Nice 71 Ford PU, bedroom :~~~~~~~~er River Rd . Call suite, hldeabad. 11x32 pool cover. Coli otter 4 4483224. . ', ' " ' 18,000 BTU window olr 51 Household Goode conditioner. 220 volt. uHd very llttla, raaaoneble. Call Used electric ranges eJicel - l -4 4-'8_-_1_9_6_&_._ _ _ _ __ lent condition . Occasional velvet c hair . Corbin • 2 places of leea all wool Snyder Furniture , 448 - c1rpet, excellent quality, avocado grHn. One 111118 1171 . fl. x 1 21'1 fl. priced 111178; 30' elec. renge •9&, 40· the other 1l1e 9 ft x 12Yt ft. oleo . range 17&. 40 oleo. priced at n 215 . Include• renge coppenone t9B. 30' h11vy duty foam padding. 448-0123 ofur oes range avacado eelS, Coli portable Hoover waaher 8:00PM 196, queen size box aprlnga 1-:----------& ma«re11 e4&. 8,000 BTU Ntw Oak Furniture, tablea, air conditioner 185, Whirl,. chalra, cupboarda. pie aeft. pool refrlg. •s&. GE refrlg dry alnks. Paul Conkel• •ee. dining room tebla •ea. Antlquea, Tuppera Plain•. couch •2B .·Skagga Appllan · cea, Upper River Rd, Gllli- 3-ton Ctntrllllrcondltioner. polio, 448-7398 . Good condition . 1880. Coli 992-3974. Rev'• Used Furniture Walnuc tllt-top toble. wicker ldool , SEVEN moplo cholro, n-ly old IDYl. wood plent atand. rtflnlthed. Etegere for dlt· cadtr wardrobe, breakfaat pley. Phone 304-171-1121 . set. dreaaars, ch..t , book· caae, refrigerator. lampa • Malt raccoon *10. 10 pr. glassware. Cell 814-317· boyajuna, 14 riiQ. IIkenew 0637 . 126. for oil . 304-171-11079 . Birch kltchtn cabinets. Nine foot alnk batt unit. 42 Inch baae unit, yertow tapa. Three wall unlta. Broom cloMI. 992-3301 or 9928481 . ...- 1-- --------- Trailers for rent, ' furnlshad, air cond ., ovarlooldng Ohio River In K1n1uga, o ·h. Foe• tor• Troller Pork, 448 -1802. I GHUOO ~ RON'I 'kleviolon Service. lpeclollalnu lr\ ·Zenith ond MOtor oil , Quaz~;r. end ·· houM catla. cal 171-2311· 'u or~.a4114. (I) (I) • 8:00 • your home by refinishing • tho!IO hordwood ftooral 10 t••ra ••perl·e nce. Phone U4-37B-8349. 3 bdr. 2 bath. 4 voar old 1- - - - - - - -- rench. near Rodnev. $276 per mo . Call 814 · 367 - 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart menta $20.0 per mo. or If .7478 . income it t10 ,000 or leas Two bedroom, furnished , HUD available. A-One Real two air conditioners, clean Estates, Carol Yeager, Real · condition, 1 child, no pete. tor. C•ll 304 -871 -&104 or $160 per month , PH . 1304) ._3 -:-0::4-:--:: 8:: 7 -&-_7_3_B_6 _._ _ __ 882-2466 . I APARTMENTS IEHD) ono TWO bedroom house on Mt. bedroom rent 1t1rts at 8157 Vernon Ave . $226 . a month per mo. two bedroom atarta call Mrs Jack BuJiton, 304· ot I 193. Dopoalt $200 Ino pata) near Spring Valley 876-2661 . Cinema . Coli 446-2745 or 6 room houae on Rt. 2 , Pt. leave me11ege. Pleuant . 1216 .00. Deposit 1- - - -__::.__ _ __ Required . Hud accepted . 1 bedroo m apartment for 304-458 -1866. rent . Coll446 -0390. tour CAdi •Y wonil. . r] Pro~ol floar -dint ..d reflillehlng. . - t l f y on St . At. 2. 304-5762711 . 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ Ing available. Call448 -822 1 after 6 weekdays. Urw••** WEDNESDAY : ·..: 1.!!11 ~~· .,._four Juntila, _ _ ....... _ . .. lorm '_) GENE'I CARPET CLEAN- - ':: lNG IIIIRVICE. Recom• • · i mended for: profe.,ionlf ~ • -.~ ote_om ole. . lna . •••~ • ; Guord-F- E l d -- Call f3on' 11 114-H2-8301. ' MS£n'/NGS·M'VE'60T 10 bedroom, all elect· nc, 14x70, partly fuml1hed, buih on room 12x28, coal or wood burner, le~ge porches, utility building. ecre land. excellent .condition, good well. .Jerry ' t Run Rd .' 1275.00 month pluo .,00. deposit. reference. 304 8.76 -2368. ~ • LUNCHOOH from . All State Mobile Homes, half way between Point Pleasant & Huntington 35 Lots & Acreage ft~rutfi)ft ~niATICfi'WIOD-N Television Viewing :.. ~- Alecl .. IMWf~·-Full¥ In- ~ Mtlnwtee . • 14~ . . ~ I<IXPS F,4WIIG 13 Ohio ·, a.PISI.II'E . J\AW 29. 1983 51 Hounhold Good• .----- for Sale 1913 Ohio - - ·----'-· �.. ~·•=rr . ·-··.J.ot:=:,rt, n-. _""::.!::' Ohio' Answers sought in latest political puzzle REAGAN BRIEFING - President Reagan addresses the Advisory Council on Private Sector Initiatives Tuesday In the Ea8t Room of the White !louse. The president held a nationally televllled news confer ence later Tuesday nlght ..(AP LaserphuW). Area deaths John C. Lambert John C. Lambert, 66, 2111 Nort h Main St., Point Pleasa nt, died Tuesday at 12:40 p.m . at P leasant Valley Hospi tal. Born Sept. 30, 1916 in Kanawha · County, he was ine son of John L. Lambert of Charleston a nd the la te' Allie Wilson Lambert. He was a ret Ired school teac her from Meigs County schools wilh 16 employee of the accounting depa r·t" ment of the Marie tt a Manufartur" lng Company with 22 years of service. La mber t was a member, forme r deacon and Sund ay School teacher of the Presbyte rian Church . He was 'also a vetera n of WWllwllh theU$" Army Air Corps . A graduate of Mlddlepori High School, Lambert graduated fmm Rio Grande College and a tte nded Ohio University In Alltens. He was also a member of the Southeaste rn Ohio football league for two yea rs. He was preceded In dea th by his first wife Ruth Will Lamhett and brothers .James a nd Charles . Other survivors besides It is fa ther a re hls wife Donna Lynch La mbt)rt ; one daughter, Mrs".lohnora McKin" ney, Sarasota , Fla"; one son, · Dr. MOton B. Lambert. ClncinnatL one siste r, Mrs. Troy "Esthe r" Russ<'ll, Point Pleasa nt ; three brothe rs, Harold Lambert. Witcher; E mmett Lambert, Sh rewsbury; Pau l l.am" bert, Richm ond , Va " and five grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will ix' a t 11 :Lm . Thursday a t the Crow"ll usscll Funeral' Hom e wll h the Rev" Malrolrn C. MdVI'r Ill offi cia ting" Burial will follow In Kirkla nd Memorial Ga rdens. Friends may call a t the funera l home fmm 2 to 4 p"m . and 7 to !l p.m today. Speake.,. l'hosm The Rev" Na ncy Coyle of the Mlddlepot1 Churc hof the Nazarenc, will be speaker a t spcdal services to he held at 7: 30 p"m Thu rsday a t lite Salvation Army, 115Butt ernut Ave. , Pom eroy. Rev. Coyle a nd Edlth Spenc<'rwlll present musical numbers a nd the public Is lnvlled. Eloise Adams will preside over the servic''. HERBERT PARKER Herbert S. Parker Herbert Samuel Parker, 72, College St.. Syracuse. long time educator, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Pa-rker was a retired princl" pa l a nd teacher having taught In Meigs County Schools lor 39 years. He was a members of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, Ret ired Teachers Association and president of the Carleton College Board of T111stees. He was born July 30, 1910 at Long Dolt om, a son of tbe late P earl and Addle Staneari ParkeL He Is survived by his wife, Irene Summe rfield Parker; two sons, Robert Parker.. Marietta, and Howard P arker, Agoura, CaUl"; one da ug hte r, Nancy CampbeU, Ra· cine; one sister, Lucille Schrader, Frankfort, Ky.; si)< brothers, Wilbur Parker, Alfred, Ohio; Marton Parker a nd Howard Parke r, both of Long Bottom; Edson ParkeJ, Au· r'Ora, Colorado; WUI!s Parker, ParkPrsburg a nd Homer Parker, Rutland; silr grandchildren and ttu"ee s tep"g randchlldren a nd sev. · eral nieces and nephews. Fune ra I servIces wUI he held Friday at 2: ~ p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev" Steve Nelson officiating. Burial wUI be In Chris tia n Cemetery, Tuppers Plains" F riends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9. replied: "Oh, no. Ab8olutely not. There's nothing settled. The Clllly way the presldelit could do It would be to get all of his boys tugetber IIJid tell us Who It was (that) ~ lngupwardltsestlmateofeconomlc growth this year, frQm 4.7 percent to 5.5 percent. He said " America's economy Is beginning to sparkle" after the deepest recession since World War II. Reagan · declared' himself trus- lnquiryofthemattersays, "There's . a lot of unanswered questions" and promlsestopursueUlem. The president, at a nationally broadcast news conterence Tues· day ntght, repeatedly refused to' pass jllllgment on ,the propriety of his advisers' useofdocumentstrom the 'rlvat Carter camp·ln preparing hlmtorthedebale. Whllrsayina hewantstheJuSuce Department to Investigate ''vely carefUlly" whether there was any wrongdoing, Reagan said he does tratedbycrltlcswhoportrayhtmas r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a president whci8e policies laver the rlchattheexpenseofthepoor. f rich don't need my help,'' he said. etV. "l'mdolngthlngSthatlthlnkare fair to all of the people," he added. . . " But wbatl want to see above allis that thlscountryremalnsacountcy · where someone can always get rich"" · On the Carter briefing book, Reagan saki ~ never saw the · materials and doubted that they ROU18 7 wereofmuchuse, ~honeofhls Tuppers Plaina, Ohio :'The ~'::,~;.r:~~'f.; N 20 cases end in Me igs County Court Page3 Page5 Pagt> 12 ·e ANN'S Cake DecOraflng . Supplies · Vo1.32,No.55 .::de:ba::te:..:advlse:..::.:.rs:::·.::Da:..:vl::d_:S:.::toc=kman==·JJ~!!!!!!!Ph~.~66~7~-84;;85~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!=:~!!!~~~ not Intend to matter. reprimand any of his ,. staff over the Rep. Donald Albosta, n.M!ch., chalmwl of a Housesubcommlttee that has been looking Into the matter, said, "I think we have to continue. There's a lot of unans· wereclquesttonsandalotofdltferent viewpoints as to what went on." Qletlons about the brletlng book and Central America dominated the news conference. The president refused to flatly rule out ever sending U.S. combat troops to Central America. "Prest· dents I'II!Ver say never," Reagan said, quickly adding that he has no plan or Intention of sending forces to the region and thit.t the nations In Cenlrl\1 AmeriCa don't want them. In an opening statement, Reagan said the admlnlstratlon was revls· Seven defendants were fined, two forfeited bonds and another was placed on probation In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Charles Whittington, Pomewy, $213 and costs, assault, and $25, failure to pay old tines; Bill Powell, Pomeroy, and John W. Russell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs each on disorderly manner charges; Aaron L. Moms, Pomeroy, Route 3, $63 and costs, disorderly manner and plaeedonslx months probation; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, lntoxlca· tlon; Tim 'Thomas. Pomeroy, $213, assault, and Elatne MltcheU, Po~ roy, $63 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were William Whittington, $46, speeding, and CJifford S. Kennedy, Pomeroy, $43,lllegaltum. Plaeedonprobatlon for six months was Blaine Qualls, Pomeroy, ctlargm wtth Issuing menacing threat!. Petal Pirik, Jade Green, and Wedai'~voc)d Blue. "And. like all N~~:~~lllathroo!n Tissue. •~ Soft Prints is quilted with !lowers for extra softness. Softness you can actually see" SO use the 35t off COjlPOO · .below and try new Northern . Soft Prints. · / COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A total of 20,586 newly unemployed Ohioans tued their llrstclalmsforunemploy· ment benefits under state law In the week ending June 18, . the Ohio Bureau of Employtl)ent Servlres said Tuesday . ' That total was 0.7 percent higher than the previous week. In addition, OBES officials said 7,382 unemployed Ohioans ex· hausted their benefits during the desi!,Tl in 4fresh colors ~\\ ·~\. ~.·"· The raising of the rates for the heavy commercial users has been under study sJnce February. Coun" cUfelt 11 was not fair that schools, for example, onlY paid $.ll a quarter while the residential users pald $I6a quarter. It Is hoped that .c ouncil's action will make the rates more equitable. The foUilwtng Is a breakdown of ganons used and therost: minimum charge ls$2.70!or2,<mgallons; 2001 to 5,<m, 54.73; 5001 to s.<m. $8.78: s,ooito n.<m. s12:93; 11,001 toU.im. · $16.88; 14,001 to 17,00), $2).93; 17,001 to :!),<m, $24.98; :!),OO)i to. 23,00), $29.03; 23,001 to27,00), $33.(1!; 27,001 to ~.00). $38.48; ~;001 to 35,<m. $43.88; 35,001 to 40,00), $50.63; 40,001 to 50,00), $00.75; 50,001 to 60,00), $74"25; 60,001 and up $1.35 per l,<m gallons . Action on the Flood Damage Prevention Insurance Ordinance was tabled untU July 5 meeting. It Is hoped that a representative ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be present toexplatn the ordinance. '" Tuesday, July 5, at7p.m. council will hold a public hearing on the I~ budget and use of tederql ,revenue , sharing money. 'All residents are tilVited especially :;enlor citizens. Council will meet In executive session tontjptt at 7 p.m. Eastern officials found guilty on con·t~mpt charges SAVE35¢ On two 4·roll packs at Northern" Soft Prints Richard Roberts, Eastern Local Superintendent; David Janson, Eastern High Principal, !llld the Easlei:Jl Board ol Educa tlon have been found guilty of contempt of court, according to an entry filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles H. Knight The judge has ruled that the three parties are In contempt of court "due to their willing disregard and vlolatton of the April 21, 1983, temporary ,restraining order" Issued by the court. According to the entry Rita Lincicome, a teacher In the district, whose contract was not renewed, resulting In tbe ortglnal court action lnvolvlng the three parties , was dented representation by the board of education at an April 27 meeting as guaranteed by paragraph three under the fair dlsrnlssat procedure. t,.y Petal Pink Autumn Gold Jade Green Wedgwood Blue week. r------------.....1.--- ----------------------------:______ It's a great time for Frankies, the Keener Wiener. The entry further states thai Roberts and Janson did not comply with the court's temporary res" training order In that the written recommendation of non-renewal did not " clearly set forth reasons justlfytng a conclusion of gross Inefficiency wtth reference to eva", lu atlons documenting said reasons:'' The court In the entry rules that RollPrts and Janson shall not offer employment lor the Lincicome position vacated by their actions on April Zl, 1983 untU final detennlna· tlon of the case and that the Eastern Board shall not retain or obtain the services of any Individual to occupy that position vacated by their actions on April 27 until final determination of the matter Is made. Guiding Hand board • • sues commr,sswners 19 INCH .SUPREME PUSH MOWER WITH MANUAL START CHESHIRE- The Oallla County Board of Mentai Retardation has CLEARANCE $27500 The baseball, picnic , CAmping and cookout so are SUPERIOR'S Frankies. the nutritious franks that are just right lor " . ~u.mmertime tun. ~rankies cook up plump and JUtcy because they remade from the finest cuts of meat. And special seasoning gives them a special taste. Select from All Beet. All Meat, Jumbo, Chicken or Cheese Frankies. Pick up .a pack or twQ and get some sizzling soon. se~n is here! And ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3671 aslu!d for a court ruling declaring the county has a legal obligation to lund Its programs, Including the ' " tlnanclally trwbled Guiding Hand School. . ·· Gallipolis attorney WU!lam Con· ley, representing the mental retar" dation board, !lied a request for a dl!claratoey Judgement Wednesday In county common pteu crurt. The 11111 names the county ' cmtr111a11o11er the rounty budget cunmllllali lnd the director ol the Ohio Deplrlment of Mental Retar· dation .. detendant.l. Accord1ng to· tile IIIII, the county ~havealeplrtlpoll· slblllty under -tbl 51211.(11 o1 the Ohio ~ Coclr to adequately ~ lund mental retardation pJ'OII'NYIB. , ' The county ... _ to provide ' addltlollal fwllblg IIIII u a mu1t • the ptalntllf .. faced wtth the -- __.. enttne a.I 20 2 S.Crions, 12 Pug•• C.nh A Mullim.dla Inc. New1pap•t ' Rates for trash collections were Increased following the passage or an on:llnance Wednesday night by Racine VIllage Couneil. The new rates are as foUows: residential customers, $1.'1 "per quarter and Increase of $1 per month; residential customers out· side the v111age $16.50 per quarter; . light commercial, not requlrlng use of mechanlcl equipment to load, $18 per quarter; heavy commercial, requiring the use of a: backhoe to load, $.ll per quarter. . To haul refrigerators, "stoves, sofas; bot water tanks, etc" there Is an additional fee of $5 on pickup of the Items. The ordinance also requires that trash . he placed at the curb In suitable containers such as plastic bags, trash cans or boxes . It Is also ooted that trash cans be cleaned. U trash collections are not paid wtthln ~ days the pickup service will be discontinued and to have the serviCe restored the customer inust pay the delll)quent amount plus a lee of$5. In other action, council passed an on:lbtance Increasing water rates '--,"for·"heavy.commerclal" users. "" The "heavy commercial" customers will be billed monthly. All commerclal customers have metersexcept theca!<washandonewUI be Installed as soon as possible. File first time claims cuvcltv rose • Trash rates ·increased in Racine village . With Northern's new Soft Prints. you get mQre than .softness, You get a more attractive bathroom. because Northern's. Prints has a lovely rose design that . .CC!rn4~S in four fresh.J':Olors:.Autumn • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thul'5day. June 30, 1983. C.,yrithted 1913 As time goes by. you'll know wh\4 ' Bench an all star What's cooking? Cool kitchens Reds top Giants; SMURF PANS I 0 cases ended by Mayor Andrews years service and was a f01mcr now the administration's budget ·director, has said It was helpful. " "Slrlre It never got to the debater, what pwposedld It serve?" Reagan asked. Albosta, asked It Reagan'> an&wers had cleared up the matter, WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent fleagan says he has no Idea Who pvehlscampalgnJimmyCarter's brlellng papers for .their debate In · 19M or whether they v.we obtained by Illegal or unetlilcal means: But a congressrrien heading an .• " f - -~-- .' PREPARE FOR JULY 4 CELEBRATION- Four e mployees lor the City of Galllpolls were busy working on a stage Tioursday morning In preparation lor the 18th annual River Recreation Ft>stlval In neiU'by G!llllpolls. The event, similar to la.'ll weekend's Big B<lnd Regalia, fc11turcs a queen conte!il Satunlay evening, spedat e nte rtainment, canoe J'..Ces, uri show. hu ge piU'ade and KIKIVIIic firework.• display on lndependenc't' Day" \ Deadline near for Ohio .budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Law" makers had some big standoffs to resolve as the July 1 rtscal year deadline approached on Gov" Rl" chard Celeste's$25 bUIIon. tw4rycar budget bill. Although legislative leade rs said they stU! were optimistic on final action today, a temporary Inte rim budget - to run the stale for 30 or perhaps 60 days - was being prepared. House Speaker Ve rnal G. Riffe Jr., [}New Boston, said the prepa· ration of an Interim budget Is routine. "You have to have something just In case," he said . The big taxation and spending bUI Is belore a Senate-House conference committee which met three times Wednesday and resolved numerous differences. But wtth some exceptions, theagreementswerecompar" a tlvely minor. ents $~ credi ts on the ir Income tax, One such except ton was a vrrsus a House proposal to Increase package of business tax changes the individual exemption In that tax agreed to earlier by Cl'leste a nd from $650 to $1,<m. Senators argued business leaders. It was accepted as that th e credits would give more tax part of an envisioned compm m lse relief to wage earners of $40,00) a bill. year or less. The package Includes a 0.5 -Conflicting plans to switch percent Increase In the e><lstlng 9.2 banks a nd other financial lnstltu" percent maximum In the corporate lions from a deposits tax to a levy on franchise Income tax, a pha&-down net worth, wtth different rates being from 35 percent to 25 percent of the proposed by the Senate and House. tangibles tax on Inventories and 11le Senate ca lled lor a ra te In equipment and a n extens ion of the permanent idW of 15 mills for all sales tax to Include computer lnstltut Ions whUe the House set 31 services. mills lor savings and loans and 15for Rep . William E . Hlnlg, D"New banks. Philadelphia, cha irman of the -Senate pmposals to add two conference commit tee, said Wed" mem bers to the Ohio BuDding nesday night that these other Item s Authority and tbe Ohio Industrial still were "on hold: " Commission, allowing the gove rnor - A Senate provision giving · to name Democrats to take control taxpayers and each ofthelr4jepend" of those agencies lor his party" Columbia Gas defends rate policy again COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) by Clnctruoau Gas & Electrtc Co .. Genev ieve Tuchow, spokesw4r Smartlnl{ from an attack by the Spratley sa ld . · man for Columbia Gas, said the state consumers' counsel, Columbia lmmedlale elilslng of Its opera " Gas of Ohio Inc. has defended Its lions ... " the suit states. natural gas prtelng policy as lair to Guiding Hand, a school for the Its customers. mentally retarded ope!'ated by the At a Wednesdaynewsconlerence, The first of two public heartngs on commissioners has been set lor board. will run out of funds In August Coonsel William ,Spratley accu9ed the 1983 Department of Housing and noon on July 26, Davis said. The and could llliS!lJ,OO) In the red by the Columbia of having the highest Urban Development Community deadline for the commissioners to end of the year. school ottlclals say. average gas rates In Ohio and Block Grant Program lor Meigs select projects and submit propos. Conley and school oftlclals, In · attacked the utility's policy of County was held Wednesday even" als to the Ohio Department of several rneet!np wtth the rommls· rates at local levels, saying It lng at the Senior Citizens Center Development Is August 12. setting stoners sb)ce March, have wll"led In addition to competing for the has resulted Ina wllledlsparlty In Its wtth some 2.5 representauves of of impending Iepl action Uthey did customers' monthly bills. townships, villages and brian:ts 1n $87,600 In lonnula funds allocated to not receive more money. attendance. the county, Davis explained there Spratley said the average " However, the commlsslonerrs monthly bill In Columbia Gas' Frank Davls, ol the Buckeye are other categortes In which said they are unsure of their fundln& Sfil'Vlce ,area ranges from $82.70 at Hllls·Hocklng · Valley Valley Re- appltcatlons wUl he considered on a responstiXIItles under the law. At a meeting June 10, CoounJs.. , Dublin In Franklin County to $1.'!8.39 gtonal Development District, ex· statewide competitive basis. He at Sta11on:l In Monroe County, plalned the BlOCk Grant Program . said these are new categories and stoner Verlln Swain said he "would according to a semiannual survey g\lldellnes and deadlines for the Include $4.5 lor housing rehabWta" Uke to see (the Laue) to cOurt" to conducted by the counsel. board of Meigs County tlon, $4.5 million for economic · resolve the lAue. "The average monthly bill for the Commissioners. • development and S11.7 mlUion for a The action !lied Wednelday Is gas e<rnpa~~y's entire billing area The Meigs County Commission· ' jobs bill . "asldl!i the ' crurt to . Interpret totaled SIII.Sl, and that CQITipares to ers have been notified they will All three Meigs commissioners, 5126.m," Cooley llllld. . receive $117,600 to be disbursed as Manning Roush, Davld Koblentz The board feels the county l1llWl $'12.32 for CllillXuaa of East Ohio Gas Canpany, m:ro tor Dayton HUD Block,Gran.t s this year. and R,lchard Jones, along wtth .provide_.., money to "tund 1111: Powl!l" IIJid I4hl Cm!pany CUll& DeadUne lor appUcatlona tor the Clerk Mary Hobstetter, were pres· prqvarna mandated by law," he said. . mers, and $'19.14" In areaa lei'VIc:t'll (Uant .niOIIey to be submitted to the ent at the hearing. Outline block grant program ao These provisions were not In the House bW. - A Senate a me ndment which would permit the sale by grocery stores, carryouts, and other permit holders of cordials and other alcoholic beverages whic h contain up to 30 percent alcohol by volume" The llmlt currently Is 21 percent. This provision was not In the House ve rsion" The four Democrats and two Republicans on the committee also had not resolved dl!lerences on school funding a lthough Hlnlg and others Indicated this was not seen as a serious obstacle. Both versions of the school lundlng proposals give prlnnary a nd secondary education a record $1 billion biennial Increase, from $3.7 billion In thcl981"19ffiblennlum. The Senate added about $117 million to the House total. )ltUity's policy of local rates gives communities the choice of being billed based on the cost of service to their community rather than paying an averag_'!l fee. She said Stalfonl pays a higher rate because of extensive work performed by the utlllty there recently " "The whole city was recently re-piped "" and they knew at that time that It would raise the base rates so high," Ms. Tuchow said. Spratley said there are 744 dltterent residential rates lor lumbla's 1 mllllon customers, while the stale's other major utUltles charge unlfonn rates. "We belleve that differences as much as U) between the communt. ties In one county lor the same amountolgas Is a c)earcaaeofprlce dlscrttnlnatton, " Spratley said. "By accident of geograplly,lfyou happen to live In one part o1 the county or the othei', you're Jllllllna that much difference for the same amount of gas . - - ------- eo. � 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 06. June 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 June 29, 1983 lambert parker