http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8f46422b23b4e921386c98c5c45e9d92.pdf c4b0e21d3fcd560382c33da18e4b6649 PDF Text Text The Sunday Times-~entinel 76 ·Auto Parts 78 & Accessories IUDO~TTrensmlssians : U1&d & Rilllulh. All typn torque conVer- ttfs • trantf..- c.-es. Engine Ol;llrhtul kit1. Allison Tran•mt•lkNI P1rt1 II CVC Joint•. Gua - . rtl'ltltd, will deliver. cash & c•ry. or lnsr.n Cell 814 -379 - Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Camping Equipment 81 Lot for S1la- 40JI100 camping lot, in c~mpgrour"ld on Aaccoon Creek . Ph . 614· ""6·1294. Home ImprovementS All typH C.tJ*Iftr • concrete Home Improvements · Work: ln~.,ior,• exterior, remo· deling, ptintlng, roofing, fret eatimates. Ctll 114-.Ue-&174. Prof•tional wellpeper inltllli· 79 Motors Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnGCJ~~dltionel lifetimt QUirin· & Campers 2220 0< 1· 304·175-676e. 81 Serv1ce s tion .Cell Randy Ph. 6U-U6· 6260 or 4-'8·3131 or 446 2200. tee. Local ref•tnces turnithed. , - - - - - - - - Free ntimatee. C.ll cotlect 1-114-237-0488, diV or night. 213 Chf'lty engine. Good. One C4 Ford tren1mlnion 1nd one ' 1987 Travelmuter by Coach3&0 GM :, tran~misalon . C1ll men . 26tt., 7,000 org. mile1 1 liMe ntnov, loaded. Call 614 -258 1_1 '-992· 2&e6 . 1267. Truck Topper for Ford R~~nger long bfd. Four 14" Outlaw Chrctmt WhMis , new, for Chevy 19'76 Dodge RoCkwood M ini Mot or Home. 47 ,000 mila~ . 8 -10. 304-676-1070. nooo. Call 614 - 949- ~128. R o ·g e r· • B·• 1 e ·m en t Wtttrproollng. SWEEPER an_d Iewing machine reptlr, perta. end suppli•. Pick up tnd dtlivt'V. Davia Vacuum Cl .. nar, one half mile up Georg" Creetc Rd. Call 614 - 446· 0294. LAwn Mowing Churches. Reti· dentlal.tnd Buslnett. By hour or by the job. In Gallipolis and 11mounding areas. Ph. 614367-0634 . RON'S Television Service . H01.1M c1ll1 on RCA, Quazar. GE . Specialing in ZBflhh. Call 304 -676 -2398 or 814 -4462464. • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Ohio Valley Bank Company. 420 Third Avo· nut, Gallipolis:'" Ohio offers 81 Home Improvements Fttty Tree Trimming, stump rtmOYIII . Call304-171 -1331 , RINOLES'S SERVICE. tllpt rienced carpanter. eleculcJan. meson, pein1er, roofing {Including hot tar application) 304676-2098 Of 676-7147 . . Rotery or teble tool drilling . Mon wells completed nmtdfV. Pump tales ,end service. 304- 85 . Dillard Wilier Service: PooWs, Cistllrns; Weltt. DeiNery Anylime. Cell 1514-448 -7404-No Sunday calls. Formerly Ken Wheaton 's now John'• Water Service. 1 ,000 to · 2.000 gal service. 304 -576- 614 -446-3438. Open dailv 9 fo 4: 30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphostered. ... utimatea. AL record PICK-4 0124 Daily Numht•r · -· 004 - Page_4 · Mowrey 's Upholstering serviJ:tg -tri countyar11a :i!2 years. The belt in fumiture upholstering . Cl{ll 304 - 675 -4154 for free · Louo 33-I 6-25-14-9-22 or promises in Miting. Home 12x66 at · . y ., Vol.36. No.244 Copyrighted 1987 Plumbing & Heating · Clear tonight with a low near 55. Mosfly sunny Tuesday with a high hetween HO and 85. The prohahlllty of precipitation Is near zero through Tuesday. • ent1ne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 20, 1987 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cenl s A Mul_ t imedia Inc. Newspaper TheCENTURY2rActionWanan~~ When you're ready to sell your home, get the CENTURY 21 Action Warranty-a personal promise of service that tells youin writing-the steps we'll take to help sell. your home. CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 1971 Marietta Mobil e • We put our St1rks Tree and lawn Service. Greener ..wnsthlt i• Weed and Pes1 Free. liquid or grenduler application -tree and shrub too. Stump removal anywhere without lewn dem!l9'· For complele Home 12x66 Gallipolil. Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 614· 446-4417 83 Aprll20 . 1987.at3:00P M. .Call today for details. 446-6610 Ontu~ Excavating All property will be sold to the hlghell bidder "as is" Cultom garden tilling, profel· slonal equipment. profesllon .. resuht. Ph. 614 -367 -0567. without •nv eJipreaaed or lmplltd wlrranty. Arrange· mentt to see the mobile homea can be made by cont.cting the Con1umer loan 84 Dtponment. The Ohio Vallay Bonk Com· pany mervet the right to accept "' reject any end ell bids. Electrical ~21 & Refrigeration Resider'tial or commercial wir ing'. New aerv~ce or repain. Llcented electrician . e.nmate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304676-1786. . and to wrthdraw any or all property from sale prior to confifmltion. AprM 12, 16, 19 85 86 Climbing plants 87 Danish island 88 Roman bronze 90 - Lanka(Ceylon) 91 " The Man Thai Never - " 92 Part of circle 93 "The Lion in - " 96 Certain 99 Observes 101 Flngerless glove 104 Brick-carrying device 105 107 108 t09 Hearing organ Mourntul Seed cont ainer Succor 110 Mr. Gershwin 111 112 114 1t6 117 " - Llle to Livo" lnlerlwlne Reaps - Lollobrig lda Association: abbr. 118 Arllliclal language 120 Melabollc disease 122 123 124 125 Sn Is li s symbol - and pepper At home Above 171 Wear away 172 Uncanny 173 Score 175 Rational 176 Lock ol hair 177 Falls In drops 178 God ot love 73 75 76 79 81 84 87 89 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 tOO DOWN 1 Gaseous '-, hydrocarbon 2 Merrymaking 3 Unlocks: poe11c 4 Youngster 5 Either 6 Tidy 7 Mother 8 Arabian garment 9 Disprove 10 Oregon 's capital 11 In favor ol 12 Old pronoun 13 Equal 14 Negallve prellx 15 Sai lor: colloq . 16 Egyptian goddess 17 Public storehouse 131 Former Russian rulers 133 Mr. Patino 35 French article 127 Before noon 129 Journeys Locate Unrullled Run easily Hurl Saucy Poured Fuel 124 125 126 128 136 137 139 140 3 7 Commonplace statement s: 141 Inquire 142 Printer' s measure 143 Anger 145 Permit 147 VIsionary 151 Plunge 152 Belore 153 High 155 Gratuity 157 Send lorth 158 Ship channel 159 Mix 160 Revised : abbr. 161 Des Moines Is lis cap . 163 Nobleman 165 Jet lorth 167 Diphthong 168 Sliver symbol 169 Surgical thread 1986 Buick Park Avenue List new for over $19,000 Choose from 3 Factory Program Cars. Sin Scold Disturbance Is ill Twist Roman 51 Clo1hlng Paddle Bound District ol $14 ,900 WERE JUST ANNOUNCED FACTO.RY SPONSORED $ . 'REBATE ................................. 1200 NOW ONLY Kind Joins Marches - de mer slang 40 Ale 10 lose weight 42 Baker's products 43 Grin and - II 45 Uses a pencil Up 48 Rear of ship 52 "- Last Frontier " 56 Twists 1oge1her 58 " - Farly Dallas" 59 Sum 60 Macaws 62 Foreigner 63 Essenses 65 Rivor In llaly 66 Places ol combat 67 Choice 68 Tibetan gazelle 69 Catch: colloq . 71 Oog Star $13,700 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 4 Dr. 3 To Choose From 132 More precrlpltlous 133 Snake 134 Continued S1ories 135 Power 138 Obtain 141 River Island 144 Spanish article 146 Country ol Asia 148 Anglo-Saxon Still Under Factory Warranty with · Low Miles. WAS DISCOUNT - s7995 s595 NOW ONLY$] 1987 Pontiac Sunbird NEW Automatic, Air Cond, AM-FM, etc. $9450 AFTER REBATE 1986 Buick Somersets 7 IN STOCK Some of the "Best Buys in the Ohio Valley". Good colors, low miles, popular options. 400 $8988 slaves 149 ·· - the World Turns" 150 Pondered 151 Ap'polntments 152 Latin conjunction 154 King of beasts 156 Young salmon 158 Clutch 159 Scorch 162 Sue - Langdon 164 Fish eggs 166 Swiss canton 167 Devoured 170 Tantalum symbol 174 Beholdl ·- FACTORY LIST Sl0,311 NOW ONLY Sorry-temporarily sold out of America's #1 Van Conversion-Mark Ill-more coming next week. ..' 1 - senger, ~2,000 miles. This hard to find unit shows excellent care ............................................................... II 1984 Pontiac Trans Am with T-tops.Just traded this week. Completely loaded ...................... . Ill 1984 Buick Century St. Wagon We solq it new. Absolutely Immaculate .................... SAVE$ • ! v 1983 Chrysl'er LeBaron, local one owner, low miles, shows TLC, "good Family Car' ................ . $.5695 ~ Sniith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. @ 1N7 U1111..r F..... Syndicate 446-2282 "Have a Happy Easter with Your Family" \ By PAM MURPHY United Press International Americans rose with the sun 10. worship at r.'aster s!'rvices from the Lincoln Memorial to the Hollywood Bowl and dell~hf ed in egg hunts, sky-diving bunniPs and a show of bonnets lo inspire son net s In New York's Fifth Avenu e parade. •· In San Francisco. speci~l pray· ers were read Sunday for AIDS ,·lrllms at Most Holy Redeemrr · Catholic Church, where I he Rev . .John McGarran spok~ about his work mlnlslerin)l: to pallenl s suffering from acquired Immune deficiency syndrome In an adja· cent hospice. " I speak of God 's love lo family, friends and 10 peoplr who arc dyln)l:." said McGarran . "There's a special kind or lovt> among us we mighl 'never ha v<' bellrved pos sible.·· In Detroit. a 7-year-old girl's appearance at Sunday school spared her from a fire I hal swrpl throu~h her lamlly's home. Crys· Ia I Lawson got up on her own. put on ~ new pink dress and l eft the house about 8 a.m . lo attend the class. missing lhe bta 7.~ that er upted an hour later and seriously injured her falhcr , mother and younger brother. President Rea)l:an and his wile Nancy anende!l ·s-ervlres at •th·e Firsl Presbyterian Church In Santa Barba ra, Calif., greeted by applause as they entered and left 1h<: church . Cardinal John O'Connor held Easter Mass -al St. Patrick's Cathedral In New York for 6.000 worshipers. and a celebration dubbed a sunrise service "In the clouds" look place atop the Empire Slate Building's 86th· floor obsrrvalory. Rain clouds gave way losun for thr traditional Eas1er Parade In the Big' Apple. where up to 10,000 people strolled up and down Filth Avenu~ showing off 1he bonnets and other spring finery thai moved Irving Berlin to consider wrlt!n!( a sonnet In 1he song "Easter Parad(•." Dressed as a clown. Robert Richard Finne, 48, of New York. balanced a 50-pound pink ferris wheel filled with Easier eggs on his head. sweat trickling down Ills Wlllte-palnte(l !nee. Fran Sorrow of Dallas and her five grown children, all ouffllt cd In bunn)· costumes, paraded down I he avenue packed together In a giant cardboard lop h'at. Nearly 15,000 worshipers filled lhe Hollywood· Bowl In Los Angeles for Its 67th Annual Easter Sunrise Se'r vlre, broad· cast by satellite lo 37 rou nlrles. Actor Roben Stack read from thr Bible, Rhogda Fleming rt>ad a poem and Rober! Guillaume sang "I Believe. " Hundreds of white doves were rcle"sed afler Shirley Jones led children dresst>d In cos tu'mes represenl · Middleport Fire Depaftmcnt.ln hack ar~ Michael Dorst, who found a $23 gold elfg; Gary Lct•llcn•e, who found a $25 gold and a $5 hronz~ ••gg; Bohby .Johnson, a $25 gold; Pet er Cottontail, who was Ju•t th~n· lo havr a good tlmt>; Ko•nny Currcnct•, who lound a $10 sllvt•r <>gg; Tara Grut·s~r. a $3 bronze; Zack Meadows, ll $10 sllvrr; and Preston Cook, a $5 hronze. Not pldurrd t. $10 sllv.r ''KK winner ,Jamie Walters. . • · • : • : ing lh~ nations or the world In singing "Let Th~re Be Peace On E~rlh . " Severa l thousand people ga l herrd for sunrise services on 1he steps of I he Lincoln Memorial In Wa shington and across the Po· lomar River al lhe lwo ,Jima Memorial In Arllnl(lon, Va ., where lht> ol"lh{' resur_. • lion of Jes us Christ was retold. embellished lly music an!llnlerprellve dance . Against lhP splrll of peace Integra l to Easter, a 20- y~ar - old h'adlllon among street gangs drew abou1 fi ,OO(J people - lo downtown Chicago for an Easier Day brawl thaf resulted In .10 arrests, primar ily for disorderly conduct. In Georgi~. some 25. 000 peopll' !locke(! 10 thr G~rrlson family home In Banks County for the 28th ~nnual F.asler egg hunt. recognized as the world 's la rgesl by lhe Gulnnt'ss Boo k of Wor ld Records. .nr, Swollen Va. waterways begin to recede • 1980 GMC Suburban,4wheeldrive,8pas- With lots of people on hand to searc h lor the hrl~htly colored t·~gs. the hunt Is over in a mah••r of minutes. But It's fun while It h.-Is. WINNERS - Some 800 pla.•tlc ~ggs contal nlng slips lor prizes lrom ar•a businesses were hidden In the grass of Hartinger Park for Sunday's annual Easter t•gg hunt sponsored by MiddleportPomeroy Rotary. These lucky youngNiers found the eggs coutalnlng tht~ special prizes which wert• given away. In front from left to rlghl arr Matthew Caldwell and Eddlt• McKinnt•y with Ea.•ter ha.•kcts which werr provided hy thr America rises to joip. Easter~· celebration With $1200 Factory Sponsored Rebates on Buick Park Avenue for Two Weeks Only. marks 36 Walstcoa1 SE/lRCHJNG THROUGH THE CROWD Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Cl uh's annual Easter egg hunt al.ways attracts a large crowd. The "Good Stuff is on Sale! 130 Punctuation 134 Selenium symbol Sodium symbol Tattered cloth Born Flap At Smith Buick-Pontiac Melted On behall ol Also "- Elmo's Fire" Roman gods S1ill Mr. Garfunkel Search for Verdi opera Which person? The act of: suffix Tolled Knock Revises Squandered· Dawn goddess Germany 18 19 23 26 29 32 33 652 SECOND AVENUE Geneial Hauling 10 1 Large amount 102 103 106 109 113 115 116 119 121 123 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. J ,J. Water Service. Swimming pools. cistern• & walla. Call 614·246-92e6. SUNDAY PUZZLER 61 Teutonic deity 82 Capllal ol Canada 64 Deep sleep 66 Gels up 86 Alrlcan antelope 70 Sends lorlh 72 Decay 73 Barter 74 Newt 77 Grain 78 Tooth doclor 80 Sticks to 82 Game at cards 83 Competently 85 Lac:k of sufficiency cit.,, Oh. &14-256-1470. eve. Ohio Lottery Estate Homo 14x50 60 Oriental nurse Hou1tt coal , limestone, and gravel. Delhte'red 1 ton and up. Jim Laniet'. 304-'875 -1247 or 675 -7397. 224e. baumenlt - any aize job. Senior Citizen Dl1eount. Rick Gerfield . 614-985-4464 . 1971 Windsor Mobil e 1 Nucleus ol the atom 7 Deface 10 "The - Who Loved Me" 13 Shows compassion 19 Make ready 20 Actor Vlgoda 21 Metric measure 22 Rubber band 24 Manlleated affection 25 Laotian mo~ey 27 Hebrew month 28 Tony - Blanco 29 Hebrew letter 30 Lasso 31 Simians 32 Traffic sign 3.\ Rubber tree 36 Part of speech 38 Twirled 39 White House nickname 40 Delirium tremens: abbr. 41 FoUows August 44 Concerning 48 Consume 47 StyliSh 48 Ventilate 49 Capuchin monkey 50 N.Y. time 51 Morsel 53 Tellurium symbol 54 Prellx ol down 55 Pedal extremities 57 Decade 59 Make lace R S. M C1.1Uom Co1,1che1 and . Raupholstery, St. Rt. 7 , Cr01,in 2~19 . Concrete finish. parking lots, 1986 Redman Mobile ACIID88 Watterson 's Water Hauling. ruaonable rates, immediate 2, 000 gallon delivery , eiJterna, pools, well. ate. cell 304-6 76 - ·Milwaukee establishes 896-3802 82 ptrty lhlll be told by aaalod bid at the main office of Ohio Vtllty Bank on Monday, 87 General fiaulfiliJ -----~ 2842 Or 676-2903. The aforementioned pro - 85 General Hauling trennd lawn carecall304-576- for' sale the following:- 19137 -... .' RICHMOND , Va . iUPii Tralllc began movi ng more normally . throu)l:h a llood · stricken sect ion of down1own Rl rhmond today bu 1elf;· workers sf Ill raced a ma ssive cleanup job. Pari of Main StrE'et through low -lying Shock()(' Bottom In downtown Richmond area reo· pened by 7:.~0 a.m . and clly officials hoped to reopen a bridge that was closed because or high watrr ovrr thr w~kend. Thedowntowncxlf ramps from Interstate 95 north and- south . • rPOpened In t lme for commuters , said a spokesman lor fhe Richmond -Petersburg Turnpike. "Thl' rlfy Is doing a good job of clean in)( lhlngs up." said David Cosby. the turnpike spokesman. "Thl'y·re right on fop of If." Floodwater had receded from mosf streets but many remained blocked by mud , slit and d!'brls, a spokesman sai d. National Guardsmen called to !he scene to HelP. and to guard against looting left fhe city Sunday . The James crested early Sun day at 24.91ee1 - almosl 16 feel over flood stagr - before II began receding . No one was killed or Injured In the second flood to )til Rrchmond In 17 months and au1h0rlt1es kepr' curiosity seekl'rs away from thl' swirling waters produced by snow mellln!( In VIrginia's west · ern mountains and a week of heavy rain. Tom Carr. of the- city emer· gency operallons olffce, sald 500 workers spent Easter Sunday clearing debris from streets. '"They're doing as much as • they t'an right now with what's gone done already," Carr said. "They have lire hoses that they're using lor a washdown. •· Thl' National Weather Service said the river: had dro~;~ped 1o 17.26 fel'l by 8 a.m. Ieday, hrlplng arcrlerale I he cleanup . Assessmen t crews surveyed the flood damag!' Sunday . Preelse estimates were not "''aliable but William Costin, of the emer gency operations office, said damages probably will not ap· proach the$100 million caused by the 198!i Election Day flood . City Manager Roberl Bobb sa id a key s!'wer pumping station near the low-lying Shockoe Bot · lorn was kepi open 1hrough the flood , minimizing damage In the former warehouse dlstrlrf now dolled wllh trendy renovation projPCtS. The pumping station usually closes when the water tops 21 feel' but sa ndbags were placcd around the facility and steel plates were . welded over the doors. Bobb sa ld kE'epjng 1he pumping slallon oprn was crucial to holding down damages. If lhe plant had closed, floodwaters would have .barked through lhe sewer sys tem and Inundated a larger area. " I think the parties lhat worked at the pump slallon were really the her()('s ." he said . AI Its height, the rain-swollen r iver was 30 to 100 yards wid er than no1·mul on both banks throughout I he city . Pollee sai d !i!i str<'E'ts wPre closed and floeded lo depths oflwo fee11oslx fret. Somr threatened m erchants and Wllrchou sc ownrrs sand· bagged their bu sl nessPs and slarfcd movi ng Item~ Ia hi gher ground 4R hours ahead of the flooding. .Joe Defazio. whosr ,<; hock<X' Bol l om restauran t was damaged by 1he flood. said sandbags kepi fh~ raging wal crs al bay lor a while. "We were beating the flood ·lht' whole way:· said DeFazio. " We saw I he wal cr co me up I he gla ss and WI' were sta nding on dry ~round Inside. Buf I hen th e ll oor popped and It 1lloed ) won ." Two people were killed la st week In flooding upstream . RGC part of new planning program RIO GRANDE - The explo· slve growth In knowledge and Information, scientific and tech· nologlcal advances. ahd lhe desire for an Improved qualify of life. expanded career options and financial slablllty have In· rreased the need lor a college educallon. Yet, large numtlers of students - ·especially those whose parents did not attend college, members ofmlnor!fy groups. and economl· rally . or culfurally dlsadvan· faged youth - do not perceive themselves Ia have 1heoppor1un· lly for continuing their formal educations tleyond high school. Research suggests that par· ents need to be Involved In planning I heir children's educa· tlonat an early age II college Is to be a viable option. They need Information about the kinds ol college opportunities available, academic preparation required. college costs, financial planning and ava!lablllty of financial ald. centers. churches and olher civic In response lo this need. the Ohio College Association, of organizations. which ~lo Grande College and · A series of public service Communlly College Is a announcements. mailings Ia po· tentlal user groups and direc t member, has authorized expen· contact s by fhe colleges and d!fure of $40,000 to make available to the parents of Oh lo' s. universities will be used to 450,000 seventh, eighth and ninth . generate Interest In I he program grade students the nationally· and publicize Its availability . acclaimed "Paving the Way " Coordination or this collabora· program. Developed by the Natlve college and university elton will be provided by 1he Ohio tional lnst!fute lor Independent Colleges and Unlversltles. lhe College Association, with the program consists of a 20-mlnute support or 1he Association of videotape presenta lion, an Illuslndependenl Colleges and Unl· versltles of Ohio. the Inter· trated parents guide fo college planning and relurn mailers for University Council of Ohio and Information about specific colI he Ohio Technical and Commun· leges and sources of financial lly College Association , repres· ald. entlng more than 80 public and The program will be conducted privati' Institutions of higher by experienced admissiOns or education In Ohio. financial aid olflrers from Ohio's The project Is endorsed by public and private collegeli and Gov. Richard F . Celeste, Board universities. The presentations of Regents Chancellor William B . be available beginning In the Coulter and Superintendent of fall or 1987 to middle school!jun· Public Instruction .Franklin B . lor high PrA groopt. communl!y Walter. will WHAT DID YOU GET! - Melwa and Andrea Ntutzllnrt•IOJJ In tht• mld~t of Sunday'M annual Middleport-Pomeroy llotary Club Ea.~t~r Egg Hunl to Hec Ju•t what 1-year-old Androa got In her pla.•tlc <•ggs. The hunt Willi held a! Hartln~er Park. Ferry senrice may resume this week Hopefull y. Pomeroy's ferry will resume serv ice by mid-week wllhoul lurther problem s 10 hlnderr Its opera lion . Marcia Rodger, wife of ferry opera1or Darrell ~dgrr, r e· porfed fhl s mornlnR lhal her husband's twin -engine boat Is In dry dork al Marion Shamblin's In Polnf Pl easa nt where a broken propeller Is being rcplac<•d. She said lhe propeller should be finished by Tuesday, which means the ferry may be In operallon by Wednesday. One of I he boal' stwo propellers broke la st weekend when II became entangled In trash and debri s from fhe r cccnl high waler. Rodger . then wen I to Duffy. Ohio, where he leased a si ngle-engine boat to use In pla ce ol 11ic larger twin -engine. However , when he lrled lo ao back ' lnlo scrvlt•e wllh the slngl!'· engine boa I. he found 11 'did nof have I he power wo•·klng from th<' sldr or I he ba rgc, nor the maneuverabllty necessary to fight I he swift rurrenl on I he Ohio sidE' or lhl• r iver. Unable Ia depend on tho leased boaf, Mrs. Rod~cr lh'cn drove to Wi sconsin Ia pick up I he rcplacvmenl propeller for the lwln e nt~lne boat. She sa id her hu sband had expecw<l 10 have lhl' big boat bac k loda y and be back In servll·<' Tuesday. but rt' P.Uirs an'laklnga lillie longN I han experled . Even whc•n lhr larger haul Is back In opNallon. Mrs. Rodg•·r said her hu sha nd ma y ust• a smaller boul . whirh hr bt'OURh l wllh him from lh••lr CIInlon. Iowa base, Ia asslsl wllh landings on I he Pomeroy sltk. EPA chief denies conflict of interest COLUMBUS !UP!) -Ohio E nvironm ental Protecll on A ge nt'y Director Warr en Ty ler ma lnta ln s thaf his ser· vice on I he advisory board of a firm he r ecommended for an EPA headquarters design con· tra ct did not represent a conlllcl of Interest. The company, Moody-Nolan Lid ., working wllh Ihe project . developer, The Daimler Group Inc.. designed Ohio EPA's new $7.8 million head· quarters In suburban Columbus las.t year. Moody-Nolan received a $1l7,000 lee. The Daimler Group, In the formal proposal submllfed to Ty ler Ma y:,, l~XIi. s" ld Mood.' . Nolan would Jx• lh c'a rrhllf•<'l for the proje~t . Bol h compan Ies are loca to:>d In Co lumbu s. Tyler rcs lgnt·d lrom Mood)'· Nolan's ad1·lsory board nlm· day s later , sta tIng In a let wr 1o company cxecull vr Cur ti s Moody thal )te had enjoyed hi s lime on lhe board but though I II appropriate to rcsign. Tyler and o th ~r·s ass()(' laird with the co nstrucllon proje<·l confirmed th at Tyler rt'rom· mended Moody-No lan while serv.lng on the board. but thry denied lher e was any Impropriety . ; • • �" ' r: • • l . Page- 2-The Daily ~entinel · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio lpcal Briefs:----, Gallia -Melgs Community Action Agency will hold Its free clol hlng day for low-Income persons on Wednesday from '9 a.m . until noon. • · The agency clothing bank Is located In the old sc hoolhou,;., bu i.lding in Ches hire. · 'I · Accident inJures Racine woman II woman was injured in an at'C'ident Sunday afternoon near .' Rutland. at'cording to th e Ga llla -Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Pat roL ' . Regina Rou sh, 19, Hac ine, was taken to Pleasa nt Valley Hos pit al a ft er hillin g a utility pole on Ohio 124 , the patrol said . !Is she was dri vi nr: west , she went off the right side of the road, th e patrol sa·! d. She 1hen. drove acros s the roa d and ra n off the lrft sidr, hitt ing 1hr pole. She was admitted to the hos pita l Sunday afternoon, where she was repor ted by hospital administration to be In stable ro ndition . She was cited for fa llon• to control her vehicle. EMS units respond to 15 calls Meigs Count y Emerge ncy Medica l Services reports fift een ca lls over the Easter weekend; six on Sa turd ay and nine on Su nd ay. · Saturda y at 12:24 a.m., Pomeroy to 606 E. Main Sl. for June Ha yma n to Holzer Medica l Ce nt er; Rutland at 1: o4 a. m. to Da nville fo r Charles Stewa rt to Vetrra ns Memoria l Hos pital; Pomeroy a t 7: ~8 a.m. to Wolf Pe n Road for Iva Johnson to Holzer Medica l Center; Pomeroy a t 10::17 a.m . tr,a nsported Geo rge Reltmire and Lee Has k from a motorcycle accident on Union !I ve nue to Vetera ns Memorial Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains a t 1:52 p.m. tr~~ tcd bu t did not tra nsport Theodore Sedwick; Midd leport at 7:o1p.m. 10 Ru tland Stref>t for Helen Sauer who wa s dead on arriva l. Su nd ay a t 12:19 a.m. to an aut o accldc•nt on Ohio 124 where Da ve Wandling and Rebecca Ti ll is refused tre.at ment ; Middleport at 2:51a .m. to SuperAmcrlca for Connie Steinmerz to Holzer Medica l Ce nter; Middlepo rt a t 9: J:l a.m. to Hudson Street for Martha Haggerty lo Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Midd leport at10: .11 a .m. to Story's Ru n for My rt le FHetoHolzer MPdlcal Ce nter; Sy racuse a t 12:21 p.m . to Third Street for Darla La mbert to Holzrr Mc·dical Cent er: Hu t land al 12: 56 p.m. lra nsportcd Regina Hou sh ami libby Thompson from an auto aecidt•nl on Ohi o 124 to Pleasa nt Va lley Hos pi tal; Middlcporl at 9: :to p.m. to Fair lanc Drive for Carol Ba ker to Veterans Mc·m orial Hos pit al: Pomeroy at 10:41 p.m . toR utt crnut flve nue for Bell y Royd who re fused trea tment; Tuppers Pla ins at 11 :24 p.m. to Ohio 24Kfor Dorsal Miller to Camden -Cla rk Memoria l Hospil<tl . Shade River Lodge to Medicaid to cover · anti-AIDS drug Area deaths Free clothing day Wednesday Karl M. Harder Karl M. Harder. 80, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, died Sunday in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. . A retired self-employed carpenter and a member of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ Church, Vales Mill,he was born June 19,1906, at Radcliff, a son of the l ~te Herbert R. and Emma Ethel Fitzpatrick Harder. He married Doris Snyder on May 8, 1929, and she survives, along with four sons, Ted Harder of Columbus, Bradley Harder of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, CletusHarderof Rutland, and Ter ry Lee Harde r of Columbus; a daught er, Mrs. James !Phyllis) Mulholand of Wilkesville; 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Worth Harder of Co. Jumbos, and Robert Harder of Mems, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Harry tShlrley l Peters of Wllkesvflfe, and Mrs . Clifton tMinnlel Spires of Ray . . He was preceded In dea th by three brothers. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday In the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with the Rrv . Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call al the fune ra l home fr om 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . Tuesda y. Gra nd sons will be pallbea rers. ' Ruhal F. Deem Rubal F . Deem , 71, 2683 PtrasanJ Drive, Lancaster, died unex pectedly Saturday at her home. Born J uly 20. 1915, she was the daughter of the late .John and Bertha Shumway or Keno a nd a former resident of the Carmel and Meigs County area for 51 ~' ears. Comment Monday, April 20, 1987;. She Is· survived by five sons, J immy, Racine; Robert, Roger Junior and Michael , Lancaster; three daughters, Thelma Mont · gomery and Sharlene Gray, Hocking County; and Carol Willman , Bethal Park, Pa.; two sisters, Edna Westfall . 'Akron: Evely n Barringer, Belpre, 24 gra ndchildren, and 10 greatgra nd children. · She was preceded in deat h by her husband, Pearl. and four brothers, Leland, Eugene, Victor and Guy Shumway. Services will be held at Carmel Chu rch Wednesday, 2 p.m. BurIal will be In the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home Mond ay · and Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Wiley . Gallanna ; two brolhers and sisters-in-la ws, Clifford and Clara 'Smith, Mason, W.Va .. and Oliver and .Jean Smith. Scottsdale. Ariz.: a nd a sis ter-In-law , Vesta Smith, & aver . Pa . · ·Rpsides her paren ts she Was preceded in death bv a sister and three brothers. · Services wi!f be held a t 1 p.m Wedn esday a t the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. Thomas Fisher will officiate and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesda y. Cont ributions mav be made to the Middleport Presbyterian Chu rc h in memory of Mrs. Sauer. Helen R. Saut-r Young boy dies Hel.e n Ruth Sa uer, 6.1, of 36 Rutland St., Middleport , died Sat urda y eve nin g at he r residence. Born on Jan . 1.1, 1924, In Wes tbridge Wat er, Pa., she was the daughter or William and Fleda Pearl Workman Smith . !In active member of th e Middl e p or t P res b y te rian Chu rch, she srrved as a deacon there. For many years she had charge of the mother-daugh ter banquet at the church andcaterC'd many loca l weddings . She was also a member of the Middleport Ga rden Cl ub. She is survived by her hu sband, Lew is; two dau ghters and sons-In-laws, Carolvn and Rick Collins, Pomeroy; and Lois and Rill Harkins, Athens: a son. George SauC'r, ·Virginia Beach; four gra ndchi ldren, .Amy and Kelly Satterfield. Pomeroy: Tom Collin s, Co lumbus, and Paul Harkins. Rochester . N.Y. fllso surviving are a sister and brnlher-in-law , Fleda and Rob COLUMBUS tUPii - A .'! year-old Columbus boy , who fe)l Into a waler hole in Licking County this weekend, has died at Children's Hospital. Brent Granpy strayed behind a barn at his ba by sitter's home north of Patas kala, said a Lickin g Count y sheriff' s deputy. West Licking Fire District parampdl c Mark Holmes said the boy apparently fell into a pit that is about 8 feet wide and filled with water 3-6 feet deep. Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb Blm~ ~v PAT WHITEHEAD AMEMSER of The United Press lnternaUonal, Inland Dall y Press · Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They shoold be lrss than llO words long. All lett ers are subject toed !ling an d rrus1 bP stgned with name, address and teiEcllhOne number. No un signEd letters will be pi.'blh;hed. Letters should ' be In good taste, addressing Issues, not IJ:!rsoo al! rtes. • Ches ter Cou ncil :12:1. Daugh! N s of Americ<t, will meet T ucsclay at R p.m . at lh ~ haiL A si lent auctio n wll be held by the good of tlw ordrr committee. Members are to take cook ! ~ recipes for the nationa l ways and mea ns co mmittee. l{drPshmPnl s will be s<•rved. Gruup 2 cancel.~ meet.ing or lfl Su nd t~y . Two motorrycli s l ~ tUicl on(' (>rdestrtan Wl'rf' amo n ~ the vict ims. Vlelims lncluclcd: Fri<hiy nl~hf Wauseo n: Steven li lian Hallet t. 2H , S<r uth Mor<'n cl. Mich .. kl llf'd in a O rli' · C ~ll' <lCr icl('nl on Ohi o 120 In l" ull on (' unt y. l'osr hnc lon : I<IIPn 11 . Elck. :t:t, Cos hoc ton. killed whe n her Cill' t•o ll)dt."'\d with twn r nwk ~ on Ohi o Kiln Coshoc ton Count )·. Youn gslown : Gr iffith M. .Jo nes. ~ 2 . Diamond, ki lled in a three-car ac·c ldPnt on lntcrstlll!' 7ti In Ma honing Coun t)'. Snlnrdny Howli ng Gr<·~ n : Gera ld 1.. Plr kcrson, 18. Toledo. kill<'d In a onC'·ca r ur cidc•nt on Oltlo ti4 In CLEVELAND ! UP I\ - The las t Ohio Lotto ,jackpot. mot·e than $I.I million, wen t un cla imed Saturday ·nigh t. Ohio Lottery olflclals said Sunday. The money will be rolled Into the pool fo r Wednesday's Sup<>r Lotto drawing, which will cany a grand prize of at least $7 million . :·· ., f' Nex t Saturday will see the beginning or a second weekly Super Lolto drawing. with a jackpot of at leas t $5 million. However, It could be more tha n $10 mlllton If there ' Is no grand prize winner Wednesday. There were 334 Hckets In Saturday's drilwlng with five of the numbers correc t. worth $685, while $46 will go to each of 13,726 tlokets ·with four correct numbers. The wlnnlnll numbers were 9, \ South Central Ohio Clear tonight wltli a low near 55. Mostly sunny Tuesday · with a hl~h between 80 and 8.'\. The probability or preelpitatlon Is near zero ·through Tuesday. Winds will be from the south at five to 15 miles an 'hour tonight . Ohio Extended ForeciL'!I Wednellday through Friday Chance of showers Wednesday. fair 'Thursday and Friday. Lows will be In the40s. Highs will be In the 60s Wednesday and Thursday and In the mid 60s to low 70s Friday. IS ~UV'Z ~!'He TRAILeR~s 'F1 ~ WfKIM;. ' To his credit , President Rea· jlan has bat tied stoutly for major redu ction s I~ the domestl:c budget. even offering to take the heat all by himself If Congrf>~S would just give him the neces-· sary llne·ltem veto. But the response of the Deomocrats was only a dry chuckle. There will be no meanin"ful cuts In the domPs· tic budget~ while lhey control Co ngress, a nd II that pusht>s the nation ever nearer to the economic brink - well. with luck Reagan may s!lll be around to lake the blame when lt _goesover the edge>. Is there any way disaster ca n be avoided? In the long run. probably not. 1 l .; , ~ ; , '' ' ., ·, Reagan takes charge __J_ac_h:_A_nd_<Jr_.m_n_&_·.l_Ja_le_V_a_n_At_la WASHINGTON - President Reagan's handl ers have been doing th eir best to make him look like a take-charge chief execu!lve, determined to shake the Tower Commission' s criticism of hi s relaxed '" m a nage me nt style." The rt'sults have sometim es been almost laughable, but In one area overlooked by the Whit e House Image-makers Reaga n has been truly presidential, a take-charge guy dealing one on one with another presldenl. This has been In his relations with Mexican PI'E'sident Miguel de Ia Madrid . When U.S.-Mexlca n relations get particul arly prick ly, Reagan and de Ia Madrid ca n settle things with a personal phone calL We've learned of. a convincing example of this unusual perso nal rapport. It occ urred a few days alter Feb. 7. 1985, when U.S. Drug En-forcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar was kidn apped and murd e r ed b y Mex ican dop e gangsters. hours," a Mexican offi cial re- bet wC'en the United States and In retallallon. th e U.S. Cus- called. "the bord!'r cross ings Mexico arP cer tainly very comtoms Service launched an Jmme· were opened up again ," and th e plex . Jus! as they provlde,eppo rdl ate "Operallon Camarena" at old system of spo t Inspection s tunitles for coopPratlon, they 21 bord er c h eck poi nt~. closi ng was resumed. Traffic flowed also provide potential for co nfllcl. Mexico Is the weaker part In , nine of them and Instituting across the bordrr once mo re. time-co nsuming scrutiny of ev" I would say that on a personal this relationship and th! s. or ery vehicle at the ones that wer level my r<'latlons with President co ur se, Is wh at · sometimes left open. The result was two Reagan have been good." de ra makes It difficult for us." De Ia Madrid's approach to the weeks of massive traffic jams Madrid observed In a recent and delays of much as 12 hours Interview with Dale Van Atta. United States Is more th oughlful for anyone crossing the bo rder " WI!' are frequ ently In touch and t11an resentful. "The United Into the United States. This had a see ·om• anot her once a year on States Is more th an a country," predictably chilling effect on average. On certa in difficult or he sa id. " It Is a whol e continent. American touri sm In Mex ico. se nsi tive occasions, he has with great complexity and dlf!cm ences . The East Is onr thing, and shown a posi tive attitude." the Wes t, the center- tand then De Ia Madrld also believes that Th ere were Immedi ate and co ntinuin g Mex ica n protests, but relations at Ihe Cabine t level arc !here's) T<'xas. "This crea tes greal problems th~y fell on deaf ears In Washln R· good. "Obviously on Interna ton; the specter or the tortured tiona l affairs we do not always for us In term s of communicadrug agent was enough to keep share the sa me views," he said . ti on, Inform ation a nd analysis. 1 Operation Ca m arena go ing. "But we have foll owed a policy of think thNe Is a l(reat lack of Commerce across the borllN spea king ve1·y fra nk ly with the knowledge~ In the United States about Mexico . I bel ieve we- do not was grinding to a ha ll. United Sta tes governmenl. ... Then de Ia Madr id, fru strated Wh enever possi ble, we try to know the United States very w~ll . OvN his subordinates' lnablll! y rrconclle our views, but we do not ei ther." But a t least the two heads of ' to smoot h things out , placed a believe wo~ ha w• lo agree on State Ca n talk fhln!{S OV~r man tO ,: persona l call to Reagan. The eve-ryth ing." ma n whrn stic ky situations De Ia Madrid co ntinu ed: presldenl accommodaled his fel" I wou ld say that relations ar ise. low head of sta te. "Wi thin as Advice for '88 hopefuls '' ' ·•. ·~ ·~ ~ '·• ' c·ar on Ohio 4 in Mo n 1~o mer y Ohio weather CALLIN6MR would ~early ' love to blame 'the consequences of their demagogy on Ronald Re aga ~. and have laid a conslderabl!' foundation for doing just that by weeping crocodile tears over the federal ' deficit In rect>nt years. But poll aft er poll shows that, more than six years Into the Reagan admin· istratlon, the American people still reg ard the Republican Part y , ; as far abler th an the Democrats to cope with the deficit . And it's not hard to see wh y.. •' The two bigges t expenditures of I he feder al government are for ·· social welfare a nd defense, In that order. CutUng defense Is a ' fool 's . game. That leaves wel fare: but the Democrats decades • ago craftil y conver ted the majot· , . social welfare programs Into ~ "entitlements" ..:. commitments • that don't even require annual • re-passage by Congress, an~ which are Indexed to the lnflatlun • rate. So any president woultl ~ have found himself strapped to !IF rocket prc>-set 19 take off for the • stratosphere under the econom ic , and df> mograph lc pressures or the N rly 1980s. · • ' ' • ~ , • ' • " Dayton: Haymond F . Ba nks, 28. tno homet ow n! , killed when his m o i O I'l' ~' c l e collided with a 14. 16. 22, 2o and 3~. To tal sa les wrre $.1.047,930. C'ALL/N6IN F~ ... road . Final Lotto prize unclaimed for '88 campaign ••• Wood Co unty . Columbus: .IPIT\' L!'c Copeland, :1!\. Columbus, killed when hi! by a car on a Co lumbus r lt y slrert. Xrnla : .Joseph M. Stewa rt. .1R. Miamisburg, and Lynn fl . Elliot. :11 . Cr ntcrvlllr. killed ina 1wo-car aecidPnt on a Gref'ne Cou nty Co unt y. Solon: J oseph \. Greiner Ill. 411, Orange, 01n cl Kathleen M. Marks. 2!i. So uth Euclid, killed In a onr-vrhic lc ilrcldent In Solon. Leba non : RobNt T. Rainey , 29. Mason, killed In a one- vehicle accident on a War ren Count y road. Sunduy Da)•ton : Dea n P. Webb. 2:1, Vrrona. killed In a two-veh!clf' accident' on a Montgomery C01ml y road. P~I~T..THI~ America is truly a melt ing pot of nationalit ies. and so is eastern Ohio. leading Columbiana Coun ty Democratic Chai rman Don R. Gos ney to as k the qu es tion: "Why ca n't a congressman from Poland. Ohio, be president of the Unit ed States?" Gosney Is referring to Rep. Jam es Trafica nt, the for mer Ma honing · County sheriff who ~ tunn ed a lot of people in 1984 by winning a co ngressional seat In the Youn gs town area. Now Gosney want s Trafk"nl to be Ohio's fa vorite -son ea ndidate fo r presidPnl In 1988. "We are look ing for a candid ate for president that stands ~p for the middle class and lht' poor. " said Gos ney . " We are looki ng for a pres ident with gut s. We are ,look ing for a president that ca n give us all confidence. " Gov . .Celeste surveyed the DemOC'ratlc fi eld and said to himself, "I'm as good as any of thes e guys." Likewise. Gos ney said In a leiter to Traf.lcant : "After looking over the Democrat field for president , we feel that you offer way mo re than an;· ca ndidate at the present time." Gosney rrminded Trafiranl and other Democratic count y chairmen that Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and Rep . Wayne Hays of Ohio won national convention delt'gat es from the area In past Democratic primaries. The difference Is that Ohio now has a true presldentfal primary. People vote directly for lh<' national candidates and not for Jhe del ega tC's W<'ll known in the district , thereb)' reducing Traflca nt 's chanrPs. Che.'iter D of A meets Tuesday By t lnltNII'r<•ss lntt•rnutlonul At h' <tS11 2 p!'<>IJie clled In tra ffi c accidents In Oh io this wrekend, lht• St atP Hig hway PMrol sa id toda.l '. ThP <'nun! s howed I hre<' dN1t hs f'rlda,\' nigh t, eigh t Saturday ond How did we get Into this mess? Not having read the book, I am not sure just how squarely the author points the .£Inger, but tMre Is nq serious doubt about the answer . Democracies tradl · tlonally have trouble resisting the temptation to vote them selves more "benefi ts" than they are willing or abl e to pay for. Left-liberal politicians are al ways egging the voters on to greater and greater profligacles, on the theory that the necessary money Is out there somew heremost probably In the hands of "the rich." But of course In fact there Is no such convenlenl pile of loot tat leasJ. of any significant' size), so 1\le politicians go the debt route- with the long-range co nsequences described above. If you think I am pointing the fin ger at the li beral democra ts, go to the head of the class . They Metzenba~m ·. gears By Lim L!'ONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US t UPI I - Si lver-maned Se n. Howard Melzenbau m, D-Ohio, popped into the State Office Tower last week 1o visit Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and Allorney General Anthony J . Celebrezzc J r. Was the 69-year old solon delivering advance news of his retirement and setting the whet'IS In motion for a replacement? No chance. according to Brown and Celcbrezze. . "He's been runnin g !'ver'since 1he was re-elected int1982," opined Brown . Cel!'brezze, who has stepped to the heod of the lin<' for lhe Democratic Senate nominat ion should Metze nbaum retire, said the t_wo-term senator was merely lining up suppo rt from statrwide officeholders for his 1988 campai gn. ''I' m on board." sa id the allorney genera l. adding he will help in any way he ca n, including making speeches around the state. Word has it that Gov. Ri chard F. Celeste and Sen. .John Glenn, D-Ohio. will be co-chairmen o(Metzeribaum 's re-election ca mpaign. Celeste, lhouf[h a "la me duck." sti ll commands th~ ca mpaign juggprnaul that burled Republica ns in 1%6. The designation of Glenn will complet e the reconciliation between Metzenbaum and the former space pilot, who feuded throughout th e 1970s over the right to represent Ohio in the &> nate. · So ns of fl mrr ica l'os t 4fi7 of Hu tla nd wi ll have !'lect lon of of!lt•t•rs Wl'dnesda y, R p.m.. aj.t hr ! ~gin n hall. • equally savage .deflati on.. (whlcll would have the same effect by driving many 6f them Into bankruptcy) or a near-total nationalization of the economy, unde r cover of which the government would default on Its own bonds . Is th ere any truth to this grim prognosis'' I am afraid there Is . The actual scenario ·probably will be less dras ti c than any or those above: but I just don't believe that th e basic laws or arithmetic have been repealed for our sake. I ,.,[ate.., officer ('lection '· I have just been readin g· a · frightened review ·of a gloomy new book about the eco nomy. The book's author apparently warns thai the United States has .long been living beyond It s means; that this has been possible only because the eco nomy's expansion encoura ged hu ge domestic and foreign loa ns; and that doomsday will arrive when the slowin g economy can no longer service Its debts and our . creditors decide to close the bar. At that point ft he author contends) we will adopt , wllly- · nilly, one of th ree courses, all extremely painful : either a· savage Inflation (which would f'na ble debtors to pay off their debt s In w.orthless currency) or an Ohio Politics S(II' V('ld . Weekend accidents kill 12 . BOBHOEFUCH General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller Firm Price Am Electric Power .. .......,.... 27l', AT&T .. .... ........................... 24 Y, Ashland Oil ........................ 61 \), Bob Evans Farms .. ............. 2~14 Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ 2o',l Federal MoguL. ......... ..... .. .42 % Goodyear T&R ....... ... ........ .:i9 ')4 Heck 's Inc . .... .......... :.... ...... .4 ·)\, Limiled Inc ................. .... .. .42\), Multimedia Inc . ............ :....... .Oo Rax Rcstaurants ......... ... ...... 5l', Robbins & Myers ...... ......... .11',1 Shoncy's Inc ... ...... ........... ... 29% Wendy 's lnll ... ...... .. ......... .. .10', Worthington Ind .................. 19%· Meet in g of Gr·oup ~o f the Women's flssoclallon, Pres byterian \ hurr h, Midd leport. sch<·duled this week has been ca'n!'elled due Jo the death of a membH. r-n_,._..,.. •......,d.= ROB.ERT L. WING ETr Publisher (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryer and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl • . DEVOTED TO THE lNTERI!'S'fS Of,THE 1\JE\~.-~ON t\REt\ nwet .· The coining ·crash ~---__...:.___W_i_lli_am_;__A._R_u.~_·h_(Jr \ Ill Court Street Shade Ri ver l.odg~ 4!i:\, Chcs trr. wil l hold a special mee ting R p.m. Thursda y with work In E .fl . degree. Refreshme nts wil l be Po.~t ...i...--..;...._---------:----------...;.;......--, ' ... ' The Daily Sentinel Daily stock prices Saturday Admissions - Rodney Spires, Cheshire. Saturday Discharges- Patri cia Triplelt. June Cremeans. Sunday Admissions - Nicole Young, Port William; Virgie Fett y, Langsville; Martha Haggerty, Middleport; Roy Eblin, Pomeroy: Caro l Ba ke r , Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Otho Fajls. Nicole Young. • \ COLUMBUS tUPI I - The Ohio Department of l:luman Services announced today that , the state's Medicaid program will begin cove-ring patients receiving the drug AZT. the first drug found to help In the trea tment of AIDS. The department said that due to the limited avallabiUty of , Retrovlr, the commercial name for the drug marketed by th e Burroughs Wellrome Co., prescribing physicians wlll ·have to apply to the manufacturer before dispensing the drug. In addition, said Paul Offner, deputy director for Medicaid, departmental approval will be needed between now and Aug. 1 for eligible recipients to secure a supply of AZT. Medlcafd· Js the state program providing assistance in paying doctor, hospital and other medical bills for Oh ioans of all ages below a cer tain income leveL Offner said it costs between $4Q,OOO and $o0,000 a year to treat AIDS pat,ients. Vt>lt'rans Memorial The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhip Monday, April 20, 1987. ., ' ' ,... I ..t•.. ·' Soon, opportunity is going to be at your business' doorstep. You'll recognize it immediately because this opportunity lool~ on awful lot like your Ameritech PogesPius111 representqtive. He or she will show you how td mal~e the most of your ad in Ameritech PogesPius, the original Ohio Dell Yellow Pages. You already know it's the directory nine out of ten people turn to ..But your rep will show you how to help more of · these potential customers tum 10 your ad In fact. we've got lots of features that could help bring more business 1o your door. And that's an opportunity nobody should po~ up. For more information, co II us toll free: . 1..aG0-:)62-9190 Jf • .... _ 0-- As one who strum:Ied throu~h a presidential candidacy, I have a deep sense of c omp;~sslon fort hr various cand idates who are posl. tlonlng themselves lor the 1988 electio n. Perhaps they will not object to some advice from somE'One who discovered by tria l and error the hazards, as well as th e opportunities, Invo lved In a presidential bid . No one shou ld seek the pres ld· ency who Is unwilling to make a total commitment of body, mind , energy and spirit to th is pursuit . The days of a 'presidential draft appear to have ended. Today's co nt e~ders must be prepared to give of themselves In a man ner tha t has no equaL Careful preparation on the Issues, extensive orga nlzallon and the direction or an army of lunteers a nd paid workers, the vo By United Press International Today Is Monday, April 20, the 110th day of 1987 with 2:i5to follow . use of mass communications, countl ess speeches, Interviews The moon Is approaching Its l~t quarter. on every conceivable topic and The morning stars arc Merrury, Venus, Jupllter and Satur n. on all aspects of one's personal The evening star Is Mars. Those born on this date are unMr the sign of Taurus. They Include a nd family life, endless and ' French Emperor Napoleon fii in 1808; sculptor Da niel Chester demeaning lund-raising, attacks French creator of "The Minute Man" statue. In 1850; German Nazi · on one's convictions a nd personal . dicta to; Adolf Hiller In 1889; silent film comedian Ha rold Lloyd and life, a host of assignments and Spanish surrealist pai nter J.oan Mire In 1893; New York Mayor a ppeara nces requiring travel Robert·F . Wa gner Jr. in 1910 t age771; actress Ni na Foch In 1924 t age a nd work without end - this Is 6.3 1; actor Ryan O'Nealln 1941 t~ge 461, and actress Jessica Lange In burden that lew can carry physically, m enta ll y a nd 1949 (age 38! . ' emotionally. These efforts are not worth· On this date In history: . In 735 B.C., according to the Roman historian Varro, Rome was while ellher lor the ca ndid ate or the public unle~s the presidential founded by Romul~s . In 16.'i3, Oliver Cromwell, puritan, revolu!lonary and Lord asplril'nt Is a person with convictions that are deep and abiding. Protector of England, dissolved Parliament to rule by decrre. As one who has made my In 1943, Nazi forces responded to a Jewish uprising by razing t h~ Income from the lecture circuit Warsaw ghetto. •· . . In recent years. I travel widely In 1976 the Supreme Court ruled that federal courts could order low confer with many people and cost hou~lng for minorit ies In a city's while suburbs to ease racial wee~ afler week. I have gradusegregation. Today in ,history. . ' .·1 ally become aware that th e expected candidates for 1988 al this poi nt have a problem. Not one ha s elicited an enth usl · as ti r response from the public . Perhaps It Is loo ea rly for us to expect enthu sia sm for any one ca ndidate. But, Idea lly, a win· nlng candid ate and an effective president will develop a netwdrk of highly commit ted suppo r ters monfh s a head of the act ua l selection procedures . What Is missing thu s far is a candid ate who co nveys a clear and compelling vision or the nation 's future and i!S past g-reat ness . A pres id e ntial co ntend er should be able to draw on a sense of history that ena bles him to articulate the country's va lue and mission In the world. Beyond th is, one who asp!res to thi s most awesome office should be able to dl;cern the historica l for ces thai are moving us In our own timethose that we should resist and those that we should nurture and encourage. 1 bel ieve the Cold War mlllta· rlsm that has largely guided American pOlicy In the world si nce 1945 Is obsolete . The procedures used In guidin g that policy - an enorm ous arms race, relentless attempts to cont rol Internal revolutions ol develop· lng nations. convert oi>erallons, the ass umption t hat our rival s only understand military Ioreeare all Jll-s ul ted lor tod ay's world . America ca nnot be content to rest Its case among the na!lons primarily on a found a lion of fear , hate and comba.tlveness . We need to set forth what we arc Georg<J McGovern ,: " for ," ra ther than expendin g so much cnerJ;Y and eff ort on what we are "a~a lnsl." Bot h the America n peoplr and our fellow liumans would profll fro m an Am eri can vis ion based on our constitutional democracy and a "dcc!'nt respec t for ·lhe opin ions of mankind .'' There Is no room for a needless . arms ra ce and a covc•rl war In Ce nt ra l America In a world thai ' yea rn s for a greater sense or . ' brotherhood and decency . ' This vision Is, I believe, pres- " ent In souls of several current ' president ial asplranl s. I hope and pray that such a vision will emerge full -blown as the ca m-' ;. palgn year deve-lop.<. .. Berry's World l J• l ' ' ' -·' . . . '.' : ' .; •• • . ' ; " " Here's to affirmative NON-action!" • ( . ' ' ' .. .' • ,J',..'• �• • .Page- 4-:-The Daily Seirtinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~April20, 1987 · Monday, April 20, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Giants, Reds ~ontinue hot pace.in We~·t COLLISION - Clnclnnall rlghtflelder Dave Parker collides with second hus.•mun Ron Oestcr as th e pair go aft er a pop fly hy the . Astron' m en I>avfs In short cl!nlcrfleld Snnday . Parker cuughttht• - ' hall durinl(st'Vcnth Inning action, hut tht• n eds lost the opener, 1·:!. • fU I'I) By Rl(;K VAN SAN'l' CINCINNATI (UP)) - The slugging Cincinnati Reds proba· bl y would have swept .this wee· kend 's four·game series with Houston had It not been fo r Astros' pitcher Mike Scott. As It was, the Reds hammered eight home runs In the four games and won three of them. It was only Scott, who pitched seven Innings of t hree·hlt ball in Houston 's 7·3 win in the first game or Sunday's double· header, who could stop the ram paging Reds. who are off to a 9·3 start. 1 The Reds, who lost I ~ of 18 games to the Astros last year, . used home run power In wins of 9·8 Friday night. 8·0 Saturday and 6·2 in Sunday 's night rap. " I don't think Houston realized we had that much power," said Reds ' manager Pete Rose. "We hit a lot of home runs thi s weekend.' ' Kurt St illwell hit a grand slam and a TWO·run horner, Kal Da· niels had three solo hom ers, Dave Parker cracked a three· run shot, Tracy Jones blasted a two·run homer and Eric Davis had a solo homer. Houston manager Hal L anier was furious about the fat pitches that his pitchers served up to the Reds. " We tell them 1pitchPrs and catcher s) In meetings what to do and then they do ju st the opposite of what you tell them," corn· plained Lanier. "They ju st ar en't thinking." Lanier had no compla int s about Scoll 's pitching, though. Scott, 3·0, who pitched a one· hitter las t week against Lo s Ange les. gave up three hits and three run s over In seven Innings in Houston's lone weekend win. " We looked like we were asleep In that ga me," said Rose. "But good piTching against you will do • that. " Scott probabl y would ha.v.~ gone the distance h,ad museles It\ his upper back not tightened up. " M y bad< started bothering me a litTle bll , but I don ' t think it'll cau se me to mis s my next start ," said !'icott. ' 'l also got a lillie Tired late In the game. It was pretty hot out ther e and It 's stlll early In the· season." While Scott was setting the Reds down, Cincinnati's Tom Browning, 1·2, wa s perf'llittlng six hits and six run s in 4 and I· 3 Innings, lncludlni( •tw o horne runs by Bill Doran and a two· r un homer by Phil Carner . " [got frustrated. " said Brown· lng. "I th rew some pitches I t hought were sirlkes that weren' t ca lled strikes and I let II upset me. I got In a roupte of jams 1 wasn't abl e to get out of." However, Scali 's pitching was matched in Sunday 's second game by Cincinnati's Ted Power, 2· 0, who yielded five hit s and two r uns in 6 and 2·.1 innings, out<!ueling Houston loser Danny · Darwin, 1·1. "I watched tBIIII Gullickson beat the Astros yesterd ay with breakin g stuff and I tried to do the same today," said Power. "The Astros are a good fastball hitting team , sol wanted to make sure, my breaking pitches we re working. · "1 al so had (center fielder) Jones playing some excellent defense behind me." added Power. "l think he los t four pounds of skin sliding on th e As troturf after making that one catch." The catch that Power referred to came In the sixth inning when Jones robbed Kevin Ba ss of what would have been a run·scorlng ex tra base hll with a divin g grab of a liner tailing away from him In a near·bllndlng sun. "I didn' t even see It !hat well because of the sun ," said .Jones. " I dove and it landed in my glove. I was just lucky." . Said Reds' m anager . Pete Rose. " If .Jones hadn't caught that ball. it could have gone for an Inside the pa r k home run and tied the game." Nallonal Leagu•• ~oundup Giapts 4, Braves 3 At San Francisco, a grounder by Matt William s went' under the glove of seco nd base man Glenn Hubbard for an error that a!· lowed Chris Brown to score from third with two ou t In theninthand lift ihe Giants. It wa s San Francisco 's eighth straight on<'· run triumph and the victory kept the Giants one· half game ahead of second place Cincinnati with a 10·3 mark . Cards 4 Mets 2 On il day they should have been celebrating, the St. Loui s Ca rd i· nals were agonizing. The ca use for celebration Sun· day was a 4·2 v ictory over the New York Mets to co mplete a three·ga me sweep of the World Seril'S champions that va ull ed the Cardinals into first place in the Nallonal League £as t. But the sweep " ;as oversha · dowed by the freakiest of Injuries to pitcher John Tudor that may sldellne the ace left . hander for up to three months. Tudor, who was not pitching in the game, broke a kneecap wh en New York catc her Barry L yon s barrel ed into the St. Louis dugout while chasing a foul ball. The ball off the bat of Jack Clar k landed sever"! rows back In the stands. hu t Lyons said he thought he had a play. Why worr,v about du c kin g IC'am .5 ·~ " II you want to be t he llrst. you have to Ileal thr best. \Vp have a phi losophy th an most teams. I thought we'd turn It ar ound. tCoarh l K .C. .Jones got on our rase a lit lie bll about our altitude of not play in g ha r d." Elsewhere. Philadelphi a de· ft•atctl Wa shin gton 108·102. Por· tland topped Sa n A nt onio 144 · 1:\4. Seattle l><•at the Los Angeles t akers 110·104 and Coldl'n Stat~ dlff er~ nt trounced the Los Angeles Clippers 10>·85. S!xers ION, Bullets 102 AI La ndover . Md ...Juliu s Brv· ing scored 24 point s in hi s final r egular·season ga me and PX · ceedcd the l .IXJO.polnt platea u for t he 16th t ime In his lfi profrs· s lona l se asons in l ea ding Philadelphi a. Blazers 144, Spurs 134 At Portland, Ore., reserve forward Jerome K e r se~ tied a career high with 28 point s to lead .... -.-.-· ......... . . 11 Nt\TIO~ ~U. Ea~t VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Portland. The Blazers finished the regular season with a 49.33 n•cord, tying th~ second· best record in franchise his tor~ . SuperSonics 110, Lak••rs 104 At Inglewood, Calif .. Xavier McDaniel scored 39 points to pace Scall le. Warriors 105, Clippers 85 AI Oakland , Call!.. rookie center Chris Wa shburn tied h.l s career hi gh with 17 points Jo . power Colden State over Los Angel es. i I .fl :lti 6 ; Pittsburgh l ·• ii .155 ·• I 1\WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" CALl .(614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 21' :lti.J :1 ' , :1 .169 :1 . ~511 5 .615 1 i .300 II . I 3-1 .·\n~w'' "' ~ ~ :<outll (!olmlllumn :!-0). X: li !J, p.m. Qakland (Sit•w~l il-:!) a t fallfor· nl a (.\1t·fastllll 2-0 1 UI:!J3 p.m. :? li .-100 Ul 9 II fi S1tn Hlt •Ktl -'it•ultlt• !Morgan 0..21 al MlnnP- t !I .'U U 1\llunla los .m :1 Wt•s t Sun Frun C'lndnnuli llnustun Final NRA 1: ~ .\TIONAI. 8 ASKF.T R 1\l.J. 1\SSOC t 'inul S.andhii{N F.a:rth•rn fo nll'f't'nt•(• i\tlanl h• Olvlslon " ' L •)•·•· nn ,\'• Ruston l9 ~a .7at 1 ~> 1 hllu. ·15 :l'i .~~9 1-1 ~ -\\'Mhn,; 4~ to .512 17 ·• :J .:H5 :11 . ~ Jlouslun 1. ('(ndnnall. :1 I first l{tunt ' l i"lndnnatl 6, llous tun :! ('H't'OHII ~anwt I'IU ,o; hurgh :,, l'hiladt •lph iu Nt'"' .Jt•rl'l)' ~4 Ml .293 3$ \'ork U ;\X .293 :L:; ft•ntrul lll\'l'lllon ~ N•·~· st . IAluls 1, St•w l'ork ~ ~lunlrt•u.l Ln!'l :1, f'hh'IIKO I 9, Sun llh•gn I )' ·t\llllnla An~tt• l t>s !i;un t ' rund!Oc'n -'· ,\U untu 3 Mondlt)'' .. (;um('S Jlhlludt•lphllt (K. (O.ros!oi O·'l ) ut 1\olontn•ul (1'1hhs 1· 1), l ::l;j p .m . Nt•w l 'ork !J\I{ttllt•ru l-Ilt at ( Rt·u~·twl ,;-llt.'lrull il7 25 .693 !i! :ttl .lh'U x·J\tiiM'ak 30 32 .Gtn , x·)ndhuua x-(!hlt•ug flt•\·t•lnd .II 41 . ~ 00 Ul tUikj• '· I~ Ut•lrnll 1 6 Hulllmurt• Tnrnnln Ro..;lon • •• ..\;Ill .;.oo :1 \\'I'"' I .l iM! IB .1:11 :il t $ 1t ~1inm..,nl;t I ~ · u~ · • 6 !ll 't ,\ .16'.! .U .i ~ SAVES3.00 SAVE'3.00 OFF MFR. SUG. UST PRICE OFF MFR. SUG. US1 PRICE t Flat Wall Paint A g,.. voluol While lillsh plllnlldolllor hiQJonTiv .,.;ntt<1 <OOrflS. prlco 18.111' M" sucj. list 'S~o" ,\11 oprn!n g rou nd srriPs a!'<' IJ!'sl ·ol'· flVL' with all sucrrcdlng 'rr h';' rx pa ndl ng to IJes 1of sr\'en. s2.00 . I n twa ring tlw H<.l\v ks, lh C' · (\•Il l {'~ ri nl:-; lt ('<i l tu • n•gu li.ll' St'a · '""~ u~a SUG. LIST PRICE Exterior Latex Flit House Pairt a !1~1 - :!.'l rf'co rd . La rr y While IWollllouoo paint •• Q0011 price! Eay soap ond cloon·up. Mft oug. lilt priCO 110.11. ~. ·w \'urk :;, kun.,us SAVE'600 SAVE'6"' OFF-· 500. UST PRICE Best Latex Flat HouaePalnt '13~ •1r- SAVE''fOO SAVE'f'll OfF'....-.an urr l'fi«:E .-..abfe VI \'IIIII "Cc::IIM'-1 Colon" other lhdl. """""'"""" MIT. t ug, lill priooS11UO. rEF MFR. soo. usr PAa lltlt Lattx Gioia Houle Plirt ---· '14'!!.. --· ,..., "**· "*'~' prioo$21.011. • Mtt ... lilt lleltLattxFIII Will Decontllon (Mr 100 . . . . . . -. . .. -· ... ...~·:=- -_......... ..... . . . =-. Bllt A!kYd ~Et-- ·~ . ,... 6' ~ \ 'ork \, KUII'i:l.., N1•w W8UU1m C ' ll~· Ha,.t•haJI l\lilwuttkt •t•- r•lat•tod plldlt•r .John Ht•nry .Jnhn"oo un Uw 1:-.. d :l,, ' ttlsuhhod u~t : purt•hll"i t'd llill'llt•r J•nul Mlrahtollu lr(HII lh•nvPr uf lllf' 1\tnt'tlr·un ,,!'0,.0\'lat lon (1\ t\ 1\) . II 1st't'tmd l{:&nlt' ~ f' lt•wlaml Som.glmo-polnlperfect lor .... lfld tnn. Mit sug. 1111 priCO S12.99 . :t. R:1ltlnwn • II fflrl'll l(i\OU') ( 'f• •wlanfl X, Ualtlrnon• ; (!>ot't'tllld j,: :Ullt') R u~tk('(hull RoshKl I, Tnrnntu I $~on ( 'hlt·a,a:n 7. 1M roll 'l 1\Uiw:tukt•t• fl.1't'"LL' .. 1\:lnnl'l'Oillll fi, fu llfurll hl Sl•llllll' K, flail land I l'urll:111d - " 'alwd fnf'l4•urd -hw Rln iu n: pl:u •t'll ~uard Uon ltow un un tilt • lnjun•d list : al.il\'llh'll forw:1rd lh•n ,Johnson from '-' ht• .,II.,IH'ndt'tl l bot. ~ l\1nndu\''s Oanws Kan ..:L"' fll)' (s"twrl~<tJtt'fl :!·111 :~ 1 SAVES3.00 OFF MFR. SUG. US1 PRICE ~OR Bale ,·. While gao POi1l -lor the ond lml al jour-· Mit oug.llll priCO $13.99. The Daily Sentinel .-.. . 1us.,; 14 ~9!!11 ....- Bill L*X Sllkl Gioia Erwatl :r:::--1 ...... ~....... M('mbf'r : UnUrd PrP5!t Jntrrnatlonn l. In land 0111i VPrNs Msoclal ion and I hr Ohio N('"'sJ)apC'r A~lHJclallon. Nutlonat A.d v f'rt l ~t n g R('p l'f'!\rntatiw. BranMm NrwspapM' SaiM . 7J.l Third A\'('OUC'. N~· York, NN' York 10017 . •• !Ill.., ...... •r- We're having a real sole on a real treat. Three lhick layers ot real hot fudge ood crisp, cn.ochy peanuts. With cool ooa creamy SAVE'1• OR' --IJIT _ ... .,. . -~ DAIRY WEN• soft seNe In between. The Peanut I'IIICf lippllilol ~~· Parlatt. NqwoNy !:t,FMMI ·~ -.,.~ . King Builders Supply H2-S021 CIIWI!Ihll Off ... Stnel Pw•l I QQe ....... at yru paficlpating DAIRY WEN• store. ...,. ~ NC)I1H SECONDL AVE. MIDDLEPOIT, uHIO D.tirq ()lll'f'll Dairy~· IS proud to support our lOcal Childfen's hoepilaJI tlvough the Qsmond Foundalton's Chltdren"s Miracle Networtt Til athol 1. 0 AM O,Q, eo.,J1t11 Mo nda~· Ohio. ... - · """· lit Bill Epoxy f'\'f'rv all cor noon. POSTMA!TER: ~nd nddr~s ch an ~ to Thr Dally Srntln('!, 111 OtUrl St., SUII8CRIPTJON RATES By Carrl ~r or Mot rJt Rou1c' Onf' W('l'k .......................... .........Sl .25 On r Meu!_th ................................s.-..4~ Ont' Yf'lt .............. ... ........ :....... i65.{)) SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................. , 2~ c.... SubserlbtM'I not deslrln~ t opay thPc:arr1rr ma y rm'tlt In advanct' direct 10 Til e DillYSentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monrt1 basi!. Credll will tM! ~vrn carrl(tf't'ach WE'f'k , No sub!c rlptlons by~mall pE>rmUIPd In an>es Wb('~ hdJ'Tio(' carrlrr SE."rvlcr I! avallabi { Moll Solwcrlpjlom JuWe Melp t.••Y 13 WPl'k! ................... ... >. ... , ..... : !!!·~ !Iii W•l'k! ................. ................. - . ~2 w"""' .................................. 166.:141 o..-llletp r-o~, IJW..U ......., ....................... ::~ Ill WeekS ............................... ·'' $6? ill 5211'..0................. ................. I I . Pom('f'oy, Otlto .a~769. ,. •' ,JERRY PI CKRELL Memhcr: , Outdoor Writers As soclallon of America, Dlstrllmted hy UPI Carnfl"'rS usually can' t wall to roast a few hot dogs over the first ca mpfire of the st'ason. After a winter of hot dogs bollf'd or baked or cooked with pork and l!eans, they taste 1<reat. Unfortunat ely , that's probably the only thing that the fire cooks WI') I. Flames can sear whatever they to ur h, so It' s Imperative that ariy seriou s rooki ng be don~ onlv over a bed of coals . That ca n tak·e· some time to produce. ' Even th!'n, coals do not al ways remain at t~esa me temperature. That means that by the time you 've fried the ba con, there Isn' t enough ·heat to do the eggs. A better alternative Is a camp stove. The old standby, of course, Is the Coleman gasoline stove. By lhl~~h FridaY. 111 Court sr .. Po· m~rpy . Ohio. bv thl' Ohio Vallry Pub· ll~ht'i'IJ! Comp:in.v Mull lmrota. l nr., ? omri'O\'. Ohio 4!m;9. Ph. !ffi'l·21!tli. Sr· (.'(Jn d d il!i..S postag e paid ul Po mC'ro~·. - ~....._ sai d afl<'r his errant tee shot led to a double bogey·6 that handed Love hi s first PCA triumph . " Thew lnd slmply qult on me just before I swung from the tee. I was so pumped up, I hit the ball !II yards ou I of bounds on a 1(!(). yard wide fairwa y. The one thin g I tried to guard against all w('ek was to not rush myself, but I hurried m y shot at 18. I tried to grab that shot back from the tee. but I knpw It was already gone." Lov e, who trailed Jones by four shots with l'ight holes remaining . ear ned $117,000. The Tour's long· es t hiller had a tread)' ro mpletNi hi s third ro nsC'ru ti v(• round of 67 for a total of J:l·under pill' 271. .Jon<'S, spek !ng his first v ictory In four years on the Tou r. hit his tee shoi at lRout of boun(ls to the right and he barel y missed a !iQ.footer out of th e bunker thut co uld have s alva~cd a playoff again st Love . .Iones finished with a i2 for a 12·undet· 272. ·" 1 thought i needed to make a blt•dle at 1~ .'' said Love, who played In th e group ahead of Jones . " The winds at that hO le played so dlff<;r enlly today. though. I saw Steve hit his tee shot and hPal'd some people In th~ condos yc ll!n~ thai it was way r ight. 1. didn't wa nt to get too cxdtl'd too soon. I found out fOI' sure It wa s out of bound ~ when th ~ rules offlclul told me as I stepped ou t of th£' scorer' s tent ." .lon<'S' double bogl'y wus only lh(• second or the entire tourna ment at th e 458·yard 18th. He also had a double bogcy·6 at No. 8 Su nday, along w!1h two bogey s and five birdies. Stanley Cup playoffs resume By MARK COHEN UPI Sports Writer This week , th e provin ce of Quebec will be more than a bll preoccupied. The Montreal Ca nadlens and the Quebec Nordlques resume a live ly rivalry Monda y night lm the first ga m<' of the Adams Division final. The serll'S which pits Montreal against their toughes t competl· tor begin s at lh<' Forum where the Nordlques will try to keep the Ca nadlens from a run at a second co nsecutive Stanley Cup. The Cana dlens·Nordlques feud elicit s more Quebecers than Interest any otheramong sports . · Some of these have been feeding the same folks who graduate from college this year since their parents did the same thing. They 're almost Immortal If you take care of them. Some people who don 't care for bother of spilling while gas around the campsite have opted the ' regular season against the Nor· diques. Including 4·0 at the Forum. " 1 said before the pla yoffs that we're going to put the accent on discipline, " Perron said. " We' re going to continue to stress that. Discipline Is going to play a big role. especially with the Quebet· power pla y, which wa s unbellev· ably, good against Har tford." Peter Stastny and Mlrhel Goulet are the mai n offenslvC' threats. whom th e Ca nadlens ; have to control, he said. "Goulet Is fatal for goalies and defensemen," Perron said. "He "All hockey Quebec for Is the going he . . living nextto few da ys," F!etron said . "Ther e Is a v ibrant atmosphere and that's good for hockey ." The teams have been known to engage In some of the wor st fight s In National Hor key League history, Including two bench· ciC'arlng brawls In an Infamous Good Friday playoff game lhr€<' y~ars ago. BvC'n brothers carn e to blows that ni ght as Dal e Hunt er of Quebec and Mal'k Hunter. who played for Montrea l a! the tim e, engaged In a furious exchange of punches. Sti ll , the players think It will be a physica l series but not neres· sarlly a dirty one. "N<'Ither goalie - Quebec' s tMar!OI Gosselin or our Patl'lck 1Roy I - fiels upset by n erv~s." Ca nadlcns' defensernan Larry Robinson said. " Both r lulls have a lot of talent. " T he Ca nadlens arr on a J:l. game winning streak dating ba r k to Marrh 11 and arc coming off a four·game, opening· round sweep of the Boston Bruins. They had a :;.,) record In the for thr propane variety Instead of 1he original. It does see m to bP more convenient , and you don't have to sit around pumping the thing up all of the time. • But II al so sC'ems th at the heat they produce Is less Intense than from thr old gasoline models. !Tha t cou ld be personal , though ). In any rase, either will cook well for you If you use the sa me rare you would usl! at home In the kitchen. . If you ju st must cook over the campfire, try cooking under It rather than over IT. Go to a goad campi ng store and buy a dutch oven. These go In a shallow hole In ·the .grouftd with the lire being built on top. You'll be amazed at what yqu ca n make In one of those old fashioned pot . And the stuff tastes better than the hal dogs done over the lire. Stasln)' is thl' big pluymukt•r hl' wa s at th r peak of his career." Thl' Nordlqu•·s d<•h•ut<'d lht• Divi sion c hampio n Hartfo r d Wh a l ~rs in lht~ ir first r ound · series. In anoth er Wales Conft•ren<'<' mach up, the Phliad~ lphl a Fl yet·s and Nt•w York l slunders opt•n their serond·round Stanley (' up pla yoff SNics Monday night. The F lyers Pn l ~ r the Pntrirk se mifinal well· rested since fi n· !shlng off the New York RHngt•rs In six ;!arne.< last Thursday. Meanwhile. th e lsland(•rs didn't even have u pra<·tir <' du,v aft er ,.Jn~e~v~er~s~lo~w:s~do~w~n:·~S~t~a~s~tn~y~ls~s~ · o~~p~la~yit~ng~ln~t~o~s~ · u~n~d~a~y~m~o~ •·n~l~n~g~t~ danl(erous whrn he shoots. get by the Wushln~ton Cupll alsoJ~~~~~~~~~~~~ . rivalry . Camp stove best alternative I"''· -1\ Dl\•tslrm ol Mulllll)f'dla. SAVEI]OO HILTON HEAD I SLAND. S.C. 1 UP I t The splendor of the Masters faded quickly 9" the PGA Tour this week . Instea d of Larry Mize's maj es· tic chip shot , the $6:,0,000 Herlt · age Classic offered a l esson In the sport's fickle nature. With Tour jour neyma n Steve Jones holding a one· si(Oke advantage over Davis Love Ill heading to 18 Sunday. a shill In wind and playing rhythm cost Jones the tournament . " I don't th ink I've ever swung like that in my whole life," ,Jones Ohio Outdoor.s ,r . Houee&ltlm OFF- SUII. tJSr I'IIICE lfi Transarlions o (flr,.l ( ' it~· ,t::' lllllt') Latex Seml·Gioas Publl.~; hrd OFF WR. SW. UST PRICE .H91 . ~9K Phlh,dt•lphia lOll \\' :Lo~hln~nn In ~ Pur llund 14-1. Sun An1unlo 1:1-t ~t·ulll(• lUI, I.A I.Jdtc•rs llli (;uldt•n S1all' IO l. 1.A nlp1J4•rs lil :) I ~ I Tt•XUI'I U 3:1 4'! 40 .!H~ t-1 39 -t:l .-1'76 2G 3& ~fl ..1:19 29 It iO . 1-tl\ !U X-('lint•lttod pluyolf lll'rlh ,V·dlnt ·luod diYislon lith• ·.~ Sun~"Y'I'i ltt"Hull fl Ro~llm IIH, J\llantu IOi 1t :1 Interior Latex :~~-."ij • altk• l'h ot•nb I.A fllpprs ('a iHurnl a N•ut tlt • un "" .m 11 ~ .m t:t n -t~ .m IH x-Pnrllnd ·x·Coldn Sl. ' .ll64 '" •• .fi6i • • ...2. ' Kan soL" • ('hh•iljt"ll .:161 :I• ' :!:1, Oakland "' , !oi unda(s lt••s"'ttlll'l ('lt•\'••land x-t ttuh t7 .671 Sa(·rumnl !9 ~~ .lM \!ti s ...n ~\nloni IR M .W 11 l'ad rit· Dh•IMinn y·LA. l.k"" 65 1'4 .111:1 " ,:;.t,i ~3 :~~ - ()('nvf'r 111 .111.1 "• !i 40 42 ,IKK li :11 51 .3iK ttl y· IJallas x-Hnusln Pd. fiR :1 •71)11 .; \\'t'NII'rn C'onft'T't•n t ~· 1\UdWt'!'il Oh•ision \\' I. Ptt . fiB 0·0 1. 7: 11 :1 Mlt;Ktfo\N I.K\!ll 'E: Nt•w \'ork '\... 11 .! Sunda)' 'l'l Ht'!'inlt."i We're ~inting the town wHh more colors than everl Fr i da~·- . Sl. I.AIUL-. Nt•w \ 'urk Mnnlrt'lll ('hit·llg() l'h llu Tlu • tJlu~' u f!'s OPl' ll in lhr• P.< ISI ' 'r11rontn (Sil(oh ll-:! 1 111 ( 'IN't•lund (1\ulltos 1).0) , i :;t;; p.m . Mllwuukt•P (Ni('\'' '" 2-11) al ( 'hi· , • t · a~o !Dt•l.t•o n t- Il ), H p.m. t•..r . con \\' L Mil~ T l111 rsd a,\ ' wi tll Chicago il l !Jos· Inn . 0 11 Jo'ri cl;1y I ndi il ll H is al Atl.<nla , Wa shin gton Is at Detroit and Phlladl' lphla is a t Mll\\'auk<'l' In till' Wl'st on Thtii'S<Ia,v. I )f'fl \'i ·r is a t l .us J\ ngt ·ll'~. SC'al I I(• Is a1 1),11 las nncl Goldl'n St a tr Is a 1 Uta h. H ou t ~o n is at Por tland on ' lli r d .;cur rd :12 poi nt s and hanciN I oul 1-1 usslsts, Danny t\inge :tddrd 2~ poi nt s, O. •nnl s John so n Sl'Orl'<l 21. f\pv in McHale IR nnd Holll'r t Pari sh l i . , " Thai's lh< · lt•n rn . that's the • Cl'ltlcs ,' ' Atla nta guard Glr nn : H i\'<'1'~ said. "Yo u knpw l.arn· · Bl rd \\'otlld tit) it , ~r ou knt' w ilPllnis .lohnson would do II. Rut torla)· Llunn,1· Ai ng<' did It , and HohPrt Pa rl sh '"l(J KC'vln Mr Hale ·did to o. Thr\· 1.1rr ' a gTPH II Ptl lll . ' You ha vr IO.b(•at tlw (' hampions : :and wr didn 't do th at." Ros ton t<·a llrd 12·!i after 2::.l. : : n ut aftvr a tlmt•O lll the CPIIirs ' wrnt on n H ·O surgt' to ta ke the karl for good, with 1\tlanta g-oln;! : ·scor!'l(•ss over a 4:49 stt·etch. Bird krved Roston' s run with a : <l·poln trr 'and an over· the- h!'ad : : feed to Pat•ish on a fastbt·eak that : :completed 1hr run at a; 03. .:· When wC' needed the hoops, Larry came up with the bi g ones, " sa id . team m ate Bill Walton . : . The CPl tirs . who have r eached :. : the playoffs each of the last seven · ·years. lost nine of ten on the road : : toward the end of the season. Their experience, thOugh , will be n adva nl.age In the posf·season. " We're going lo have to party a Ill tie bit today then relax a bll and prepare. lor Chicago." said McHale. " lf we're p!aylng well, we' re going to beat anybody. U •:At;UE II' r:""{ - •)r: ,) wol , w ll h ( ltlmdt•n I· I ), i : :MJl .m. 8)' lln llt'fll•m.,,. lnh•rnullunal JOHN A. WADE, M.·D. In,•. While Sox 7. Tigers 2 · At Detroit, Tim Hulett and Carlton Fisk slugged two run home runs ro l ead Chicago over the Tigers. Red Sox 4. Blue ,Jays I At Toronto, AI Nipper, 2·0, scattered five hits over s~ven i nnings and was supported by Wad e Boggs' solo hamar and Bd Romero's two.run single to lead · Boston over Toronto. Indians 3, Orioles 0 Indians R, Ololes 7 At Ba ll ilnore. Mel Hall ho· mered and Pat Tabler drove In th r"" runs to help lh<' Indians romplele a doubl e· header sweep of IJaltimore. Yanke••• 3. I~oyal s 0 \ ' ankccs I, Royals 0 At New York. Dan Pasq ua hit a sacr ifice fly in the eighth lnnl~g and r ellt>ver Pat Clements, 1·0. plrked up lh<· win to lead the Yankees over Kansas City, C'na · bllng the Yankees to ro mplete a doubl e- h.cader shutout over the Roya ls. llt•trult (Morrt., I- I) ld N1'M' \ 'ork 1-:a101 AtliitiLI ho1<l a ninr>-g;t m<• win · : !'itHl BQ!Iitoa !H11rst ~- 0). U : m~ p.m . Majors p.m. an d (• nch·U lil t• n •gu \ar S('aso n a l ' SALUTES FANS - Milwaukee's Dale Sveum (left) und Roh Deer ( 45) salute Milwaukee funs at Milwaukee County Stadium following Brewt•rs' 6-4 victory over T<•xas Sunday. Both homered in the ninth Inning as lht• Brt•wcrs sel an 1\merlcan League best start record with their 12!h strai~ht victory. (UPI) SUPPLY - " • - Milwaukee. had tied the AL Its ninth straight decision. " We' ll record for most victories to start just go homC', get somp home t he season - set by th e 1981 cooking and we'll be fine. \Ve'v(' Oakland Athletics - with a 4·3 got a long homeStand comi n;! up·. victory Saturda y over the {We' vel got to ~et ou t of th is Rangers. The Brewers ca n tie the town, that' s for sure." major league record - 1l set by Half of th<' Brewers12v lctorles the 1982 Atlanta Braves - when ha ve come at the expense of the they play the Chicago White Sox Rangers. Monday night at Comiskey Park, Elsewhere. Sea ltiP troun ced " They're amazing right now, Oakland 8·1. Minneso ta ni pped ther~',s no doubt about It," sa id California 6·:.. Chicago bea t Texas' Larry Parrish . · " When Detroit 7·2. Bos ton outlas ted yougo up there and hit horne run s Toronto 4·1, Cleveland swep t like that ... you can't tell from Balllrnorc ~·Q , R·7, an d Nfiw York watching batting practice who' s shut out K ansas C!ly twice 5· 0, going to do stuff like that. " J.O. Mariners R, 1\lhleti<os I With Milwaukee trailing ~ · 1 At Sealllr , r ighl ·hander Scali entering the ninth. Glenn Braggs Bankhead won his thi rd st r aight drew a lea doff walk off Milch start, and .Jim Presley and Mike Williams . Greg Brock singled Kingery eaeh drove i n t\vo •·uns to Braggs to second. After Cecil lead the Mariners over Oakland. Cooper filed to ce nter, Texa s Twins 6, 1\ngcls 5 M anager Bobby Valentine made At Anaheim , Calif.. Gary th e call for Harris. . Gac tli beiiPd a thrcl:'·run homl'r " If there's another move, I In the sixth Inning and Jeff don't know what II. is." said Rea rdon posted h1 s fourth sa\·c to Valenl!ne. Whose tPam dropped ~uldc M lnncsota over Ca liforniu . Love 1987 Heritage Classic champion ' !HI ( 'lnl'lnnull Cllofflnun II· I I nl Sun HIP~n (K ll:l\' l"i 0· 1), 111: 05 p .m . IAI!' i\111((• 14~ Ult•rshlst•r 1· 11 at San .. mnd.~ ·u j 1\1 . Htn Is 1· 11 ), Ill: :u nlng :-. freak hrokl'n. The ll uwk s 111 i:-.M •d :1 l'IW IH 'l' to i nC't'f' JSP 1h PI t' fl'a tH ' h i~ c· !'I '('(Jl 'll \' ICI O!'Y total 1 r------------- j p.m. (~n rd <' t L . • !\ rittl'ihllrKh Boslun is a eom 1Jin1 •cl 11-H on l hr r oad against 1hC' II a wks, Bur ks and 711t• rs, arH.I was 1-2 ag a ln st t hr Pi sto ns in n et mi t. Th ose teams fin i.<ht•d s<·•·ond thro u ~ h fifth n·s pl •(' tl vC'l ~1 overall in thr Eas t. '1'!11• Crii i<'S, winner s of 29 st r 11i~ht ~ ~~ IHHllt' , havr won 7;, of thl'l r IH.... t 7(1 g:Jtnt'S at 13mHon · By DAVID AVD'ABII.E UPI Sports Writer Dale Sveum clubbed a homer that brought the streaking Mil· waukee Brewers wlthlq a victory of equaling the best start In major league history . "I tell you, when Dale hit that home run, I think that was the . greatest thrill I've ever had," Rob Deer, who had a three·run · shot ·in the ninth to tie the game, his second home run on the da y, said after the Brewers rallied past the Texas Rangers 6-4 'to break an American League re· cord for victories to start the season. " We have a long ways tb go, this Is just part or the seaso n, but we have to enjoy It as much as possible now," Deer said. After Deer's homer. off losing reliever Greg Harris, 0·2, to tie the scorC' 4· 4, Sveum followed Jim Ga ntner's walk with a two· run shot to make a winner of M ar k Clear, 2·0, the fourth Brewer pitcher. .----------- - -L _ _.:.__________ :Celtics win finale, earn home court advantage lly IAN LOV~: UPI Sports Writer Th r Bost on CPl tlcs. who fai il'<l · to beat i\lla nla, Milwauker or 1'1liladelp hla on the roa d thi s yPa r , Sunday t•ndcd thr season · by ea rning ttl .. homeeourt advan · tagc th i'Oughout their r un In tht• Ea strrn Con ft•rcncc play offs. T hr t t•lll<·s r lln chf'd the home· \'Ourl l'dgc w it h a 11H·107 victory : ovrr the A tl anta Hawks. Atlanta .co u \d huvl' l 1 i.II,ned 1he· homPt'Ou rt adva nt age wit h a victor y. How impor tant will the homf'· r·our 1 advan tugP be i n th<' East ? Milwaukee sets· AL's best start record sun and that made It harder . . St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog could not understand why Lyons went after the ball when It was so ol>vlously out of play. The Injury is the second major one for the Cardinals this st>ason. On April 10. ca tcher Tony Pena broke his .left thumb when he was hit by a pitch and Is expected t o be out until June 1. In the game, 'fillle lflcCee hit a two-run homer and Tom Pag. nozzi celebrated hi s first major· league start .with a solo blast to power the homestandln g Cardinals. McGee hit his first horner of the year to highlight a three· run third Inning against Sid Fernan· dez, 2·1. Pagnozzl led off the fourth with a drive into the bl eachers In right to Increase the St. Louis lead to 4·0. . Greg Mathews, 1·1, scattered seven hils over 6 2·3 Innings for the vic tory . He carried a five· hit shutout into the seventh, but after a walk and a single, Keith Hernandez drilled a two·run , lwo·out double. E l sew here, Pitt sburgh iopped Philadelphia >·2, Montreal stopped Chicago :n "I wa s playi ng a ball I thought I could get ." said Lyons, the Met s' backup catcher. " I was going all out for it. I was loo king into thC' The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 r-;:::====:::============================::;1 'The heat pump will double your heatin system's efficiency. . ' Chances are, your old gas fur· nace is 550Jo to 7011Jo efficient. But a tlameless electric heat pump is 2000i'o to 300"7o efficient. By adding a heat pump onto your old furnace, you create an energy-efficient team that can cut your total heating bill. And give you the bonus of central air conditioning in the summer as well. Get the full · story by contacting your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. Ohio Power ·company Pan of American Electric Power �' By The Bend ~q,mily ,_ medicine: Have AIDS test '.I• ' :Jiy Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor . of Family Medicine • Ohio University College : of Osteopathic Medicine Question: ·r received a bl ood transfu sio n In 1979 and r~cenll y h ~a.rd that the blood may have been contaminated wi th the AIDS virus. Should I gl't the so-called "AIDS test? " n~w Answer: The Centers fo r Dis· blood. casg Co ntrol urge anyont' who Of the 28.000 cases of AIDS received a blood tra nsfu sion rt>portt>d In the United Statps bet.ween 197~ and March 1985· to bet ween 1981. and 1986. only 2 b<· tested for the Acquired percent were causM by contaml· Immu ne . Dcficicnc·y Syndrome na ted blood. While your chances virus. Of thP millions of people of getting AIDS from transfu· who rpcelved blood durin g that slons art> sllm. the risk Is greater ti me. lhP CDC cStlf\latcs that depending on when and where 20,000 of them ma y have con· you recelvM the blood. Your risk tracted the l( lrus through tainted --'ot' Infection Is grea ter If you received a transfusion In the ea rly '80s In, an .area where lh<• Inc idence of AIDS Is high, such as New York . San Francisco or Mia mi. Question: What exactly Is the It'S I? Your Social Security: DRJ\ WING - Angela Carl<•! on, ,)(· r~m.v Norllm p and 'J'racy Card Wl're winners In 1114' hook drawing competition at Ill<' R:ocine Elementary S<:luml. Right to Read week noted in area school The•entire month of Marc h wa ~ ubSCJ'VI'd ~s rlgh! 10 n•a tl monl h a t · the Harln<• f:lrm ••ntarr SchooL Building . l<'VC'l act lvlf' ls in· eluded dally sustained si lent reading, !·shir t slogan da y, a book fair , bann<'J' and pl;I('Pma l contes ts, a IJa lloon Ia unrh . claSS· room bulletin boards, short films on fairy talc•s and romcdy wtth spPrlal activities taking part In eac h of 1he class rooms during th e month . Among thes<• w<•r(' l'('adlng to others. wiring s hor t stories. givin g book report s, writ ing poe try, erea tin g co mic s trips rf'latlng to •·read ing. and oral book n•ports . T·shirt slogan day wi nn ers for 1hP various grades WC'l'C' Mal · thew Dill. Alan McG uire . .Jos hua Wilson, Nico le liitl , grade• 1; Angl'la Carlet on. Ca mlllia You· cham. Ta mmy Mart in .. lpnnlff' r Scarbcrr~ · , gro.1d c 1: Rya n Slddcr·s. i\llrla .Jenkins. . John Carll , g~;<~clt• :t; .kiT Hose, .Ja son f.:rvl n, .IC'I'f'm V Smith , Shanno n Monday. April J\n~wer : The most readily available screen ,for the AIDS virus is the enzyme-linked im· munosorbent ~ ssay (ELISA 1. Although the ELISA test can not be used to diagnose wit hout doubt whether a person ha s AIDS, It ca n deled the presence of antibodies to the virus. A positive test means that a person has been exposed to Human Immunodefi· clency Virus, " the AIDS virus," and Is at risk for developing AIDS, which destroys the body's immune systell') and Its ability to fight di sease. H.owever. a positive· test does not mean that you will nf'Cessar· Survivor,s Hen.slor, .Jere my C'lre k. Aaron Cu rd , 1\er i Whllak rr. grad e fi. f3oo k d rawi ng winrwrs wcrf' ,Jrrem.v Nor th up, Tra cy Card. An,o::cla Ca rle ton. Ban ner and .placrmat winners were Mall hew Htrflo. Danlellc Singer, grade 1; Mi chelle John son, Matt hew Bradford, gra de 2; Paul !hie, Jason Hudson. grade:;; Katrina And er·son, Co urtn ey Housh, grade 4; David Justi s, Fredd ie M a t ~o n .~: rad c o; F:ddieSawyers. Mlchel k Car uth<•rs, grade fi . Winners of Chap te r I reading progra m rv0 n1 s wrn• Chad Clark . Hobbie Ca rd , gn1dce 1; C'a mllli a Yoacham. gra de· 2; .laS<m Dl'f' m, Faith Hose•. gr ade :1; .l immy Handolph. grade 4; 1\cv ln Fin Icy . grade ;;, and MIC'hr llr Ca ruthers, grade 6. Top 1yl nnPrs In thp srlrool for ! ht• mont h·long obSCI'VancC' Wt't'P Niro lr Hilt . Da nn y Sa.v rr. gra dr 1: Ml chr ll r .Johnson. Amy No rlhup, grath• 2; Luk <' Hol man . Pau l lhlt•. grade :1; C'ourtney l(oush; Crista Hose. grade 4: Tho r harll'r wa s drapPd for Fa .v Prall a t lhr recen t meeting of Har riso nville Chapte r. Order of th<· L JSIN n Slar, held at lhe !C'mp iP. i\va nr ll George, wo rt h.v rna· tron. and Dana Hoffman , worthy patron. pr<'sided at th e meeting. Pas t matrons and pas t patrons. a long wi th dist ringuished Ma· sons wC'n \ pn•s4'n1 ed along with Beth Cl:trk . Mar< '.' . Math NI'S, gra<Jc o; .)('n ·my Di II. .!Of')' .l!l'atlr :}, ancl T odd Cr;u '(\ .Jtll ir ll i ll. gnuh • t). llo•alher Lynn, llolly MlcheliP Dully Duffys announce twin births •· Mr·. and Ms. F:ddie Duffy. Syracuse. are announ cing the bir th of twi n daughers. lira ther L.v nn and Holly Mi chel e. The Infant s wPighed six pounds. H ounces and six pounds .l ~oun cr s. One was 19 Inches long and thP othPr 20 Inc hes long. They were born on Ma rch 21; at the liolzcr Medi cal Ce nter. Materna l grandparpnts arc Mr. a nd Mrs. Clyde .Johnson. Portland. Pa ternal grand par· cnt s arr Mr. and Mrs. Jar k Duffy Sr., Syracu se. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy have a daug hter. Amber Nicole. age three. Wildwood Garden Club meets As a part of National Garden Club Week , thf'Wlldwood Garden Club wll carr)' out seve ral romm un it .l ' bra ut lfi ra l ion projects. Members will be removing shrubbery a nd tr·lmmlng trees whlr h extend ovr r the Gilmore Ct• mrtery sign and then will do some replarrment plantings then' laiN. Tht· group will also participate In bc•au tifvi ng the Forest Hun and Morning Star Churches with plantings of bu lbs. pe rennials and annua ls. Flm'l:f'r urrangcmC'n l s ur c mad<' wreklv for churches in the commu nit y: Members di vide and sh11re pla nt s fr om their ow n ganlens. Meigs County property transfers Compiled by Emmogene Holstein Congo, Melp County Recorder. J,i\UNCH - Students of the Ruclne Elenwntary School preparing for thPir hulloon launch for the right to read month ohs(lrvan ce. I Poet's corner .~~~~lU~I' Of \ 'ou Wlwn Thftrt" onrr " ''' " n 11 rl,\' 111111 I didn 't . l"f' you .Ju..-t a s!t•P n"·uy frnm Ht'U\'I'n . Whrn" l '111'1>t'l'l\'l• rn~· crnwn, .J u .~t ~~ C'hl1m;•p th at I m u~· ~~~N' Him . Cl'al'!p th1• hanrt HI' ofrrrs mr. .J u~ t a r h:JOCf' thAt I cun thank Hi m, For thC' tlmr Ht• Sl'l mr frrt'. It Wll !l SO lll Cilk. St) ~li d , SO blu£'. fh('rf' h:l\'l' bt'f'n mun.v u clay ~ as t suy, That luwl' hnpprnf'd to ml'. So blue and untrm•. fk'c•oJUS(' or you. . Ju~t (I chunrc to S('(' thr fllory. Of that plat'r up In l hr skv . To "'a !k on sli'('('! S of ~old fol'l'wr. In tha t pi{U:'l' vou nrvrr dlr. JtL~t toM lh<;re wllh thf' AnjZrl!!. And l ht' Onf'S "' hO'V£' ~Onf' l:K'foi'C'. Thrn thr day that I ~II "' ,\'Ou Thr sun shone throu f,l h Thr r lauchl movrd nwny And aJr:"aln m~· hf'art felt trur Of roursc\ l:wt'ausP of ~Jou . lJow I!C l! that I rnmf' To fl"('lthls way , ~·ou ,o; uv Wl"ll , don' t vou know BPcau~· my hl'nrl Wa.!' Mv life WlHI lovf'd :tnd ALl. orYou Just u C' hancC', but Jtlnd I ht'ard Hi m. Wh rn Hr kl10t' kcd a t m y hNu·t,. door, . 11'\l(' .. Jlt•rausc• of you. Rhonda Rlllhburn SPnlor at Mrl,~~t!l Hl ~h St'hool JuM A Chlllnt~ .lust a onn f'r away from Vlcrory, I • r• lav mv bun:kns down. ,Just tl r-hnn C'r. hr wl\1 rr mrmbe'r . or m\' llh'. $0 IOSI In !tin. • o r thf. tlm" 1 tr t Him r nt l" t', Clt'nn!'t' m~· !lOU I from det"p Wilhln . .Ius I u c• hnn cr to bt' tht'l'f' with Ulm, Th rou)i!'houl all E ternity. " Twus worth 11 all, thr r hanrt" HeoffeN'd. When Hl' .snjd "Comt• Unt o Mt'." Ol('n Har rislln Pom rroy Elmer Gerald Young, Sr., by adm., to Robert A. Murphy, Trac t. Ches ter. Kenneth T. Doty. to Alva Sowards, Hazel Hughes, 4A. Bedford. Cecil Tolan , to Dante! 0 . Tolan, Valerie Tolan, 1.97A, Bedford. James F. Russell, Irene F . Russell, to Harold Miller, Anna Mae Miller, .lOA, Lebanon. Gary S. Asptn, to Karen Aspln, Tracts , Salem. Ruth A. Toothman, to John Douglas, Sue Douglas, Parcels, Olive. Charles F. King. Dona Lee King , to Charles Randel King. Cheryl Ann King, Parcel , Rutland . Frances Raymond, to Esther Mae Franklin, John H. Warner, Jr., Dorothy A. Hill, Richard N. Warner, Tracts, Rutland. Yv9nne H. Scally, Paul E . Dalley, Scally·Dally Properties. to Ronald J . Raymond, Luella C. Raymond, Pt. Lot 72, Mldd. VIII . Carl D. Hughes, to Evelrn Hughes, Lot 33, Pom. VIII. Diana L. Smith, Gary M. Smith, to Ltsa R. Ashley, Pt. Lot 82, Mldd. VIII. . Timothy F. Imboden, to Vaterie J . Imboden . Lot 297, Syracuse. Jerry A. Draper, Jeanette I. Draper, to U.S.A. Farmers Home Ad m 1n . , Pa rce Is, Columbia. ---=: -- '"-" IIIL• .,_,. • ·• c :, .~ SWim Molds · Interpreting Services ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :a: Licensed. Clinical Audiologist ! (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenv~. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 11.1 8· MOHAWK CARPETS STAINMASTEI NOt:ICE OF SALE By virtue of' an Order of Safe issued• out of the Common Plea• Court 01' Meigs County , Ohio, in the case of Diamond Savings 8a loan Comp1ny, Plaintiff, against Joyce A. Blake. at al .. Defendants. upon a Judgment therein rendered , being Casa No. 86-CV-197 in said Court, I will offer for &ale, at the front door of the and New Streett and more particularly described 11 follows: Beginning at the IOU· thea at corner of lot 1 19; thence North on seid lot, 84 feet, more or less. along Section Street; thence run~ ning due West a distance of 108 fee$,·1J.!Ore or tes1. to,t he propeny sold to J .N. Roth· burn Sons by Mary Heyman ; thence running due sou1h 1 d;.tance of 86 teet , more or len. 1henca running ducr Eeat one hundred the feet, more or leu, tq the place of beginning . Reference Deed : Volume 218, Poga 571, Meigs Co"unty Deed Records. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE . The Village df Middlepon is applying to the Ohio Department of Transportation for an operating ••sist· ance grant under Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended. The grant will provide a public tranaportation service for the rnidents of the Middleport-Pomeroy area. The village invite• commanta from all interested public, prlvete. and paratran· ilt operators Including tiJII opliratore regard~ng the pro" po&ed urvice. A public hearing will be held on May 28, t 987 at 7 :30 p.m . in the Council Chambers al Village Hall. ~ Fred Hoffman 4· 7·'87·1 mo . E. Mai••Wil \ I 482-smart, easy cro· chet! A great tabard to wear and wear. Use baby yam in one color, edge in 2nd color. Directions. sizes 8·14 incl. Each patlem $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. (N.Y. residents 111t1 sales lax.) Sind ID: Alltllr IIIII The Daily Sentinel 124 11a1111m Blvd., w-., NY 11m. Pritt Nemt. Adchu. ~. 5 lEBANON TOWNSHIP- JO acres 1\'0odland, minerals, t<ee gas !rom exisling well Private & secluded. RE: DUCED PRICE' $8,500.00. lEE CIRCLE - SYRACUSE - Nice 3 bedroom ran ch with dining area, large liv ing mom, laundry a<ea, carport and outside storage. Nice neighborhood. Owner must sacrifice. I. 900.00. PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Nicely remo· deled I ~ story home on a Quiet street in town. Many features. Must be seen. Was $24,900. NOW $21 ,900.00. Size, Plltlm -..-. FLOWERING PLANTS Mayor Vltlaga ol Middlaport (4) 20. 27 FrW Cllidt111 4·15 I mo. !AGIIS CIUI-rOMUOY, OH. New Credit C1rdl No ~ refused Vlu·Meaterc:1rd. t':jtl t • 011 · 55 5 · 15 22 o.iJ :;. C04440H 24 hours. , ... .. U. . ...J.OII•111tll7 rutuc IN'ima · G&MTV REPAIR •••• .., 4 . Moving mu1t glviiiWI'f CQ.~4j 49835 St. lt. 124 locine, Ohio 45771 lhephlt'd Pup 8wks. old .~ ~, 014-445-4070. •J'::--:-:~---~"" 949·3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home 1yr. old Ph. 114-44~ · 0912 . .. ·..,'"' F•mtle black ltbrtdore d~ :-----.;_;_--..~,;;; All Makes & Madlls & puppin glveaw1y to good home. mother • betglt. OWkl old Ph. 814 ·441-3599. · , ,. . 24 HR. SERVICE Young Femtlt pert llut Tiel• • Hound . Ctll 114· 241·5439 . 3·17·2 010. pd. . ::-------..:.. ~ Mattr"t & b~~~ tprlnv•. Good "'" Condition. 304·175-3731 . WOODWORK$ ;;--o::-:::-:-:-7P:---,..- •. CUSTOM : •PLANING •JOINTING •MOLDING 6 Lost and Found VARIOUS PATTERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985-4176 qr 985·3564 38632 BAILEY RD . f!OME Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u, S. RT. 50 EAST Po~~~troy Ohio G~YSYIUE, OHIO Aulhorlutf.Jolrn Dttro, . Now llolioiNI1 lutll Hog form Equipmont Doalor F~t~t Eq•l~•••t Pertt &Se.-.lu 1·3·'16 tic Plumbinl and Electrical Repair 25% Off for Senior Citizens. Free Est. 0924 . Wanted To Buy 9 ' ~~ . ' We PlY Ctth for lett model clttn , t TOP CAIH pold la,; •n modal , ll'ld ntwtr u1ed ctn , lmHh lulctt .Rontleo. 1111 Eltttrn ' •• Ave., Gtlllpona. Ct11 114·4••· , , · 2212 . :----------· ·~ 114.1 ... FLOWERS FOR U1td Mobile Hom11 Ph. ALL OCCASIONS NEW IDEAS PUll & IARIARl VAN METIR ....:J04-77S ·IIIS (1..... Altar l ...iifl-"11 614· 741-2191 I·IH 110. - -------- .,. 448·0170 . . Wll'lttd to buy, good woftdnt , · • rlrtgtr weehtr. R.. nntbly '' prleact Ctn e 14· 742·2211&. . . " ., . . . Buying deily gold, tlhrtr I!Dint, • ; rlngt, t-welrv. st.,llnv w•e. old' •1 oolnt. currtncy. Top pri. 1• .'• CH. Ed urkttt leJbtf lhop , t 1 2nd. Aw. Mlddlepon, Oh. 114: • •' 982· :W7f. I , l 1' '"I' ., luylng junk c••· C•ll•fltr l :o0 ' • pm . Cal1114 ·t82· 1141. •' ' I S.tordoy 10 l.!lf. to II NOON OtMr tlmH by 1hafke or I !ll[ti!IV!III'ill '"" 99!-!731 ,., ;, t'/ J :1 I' appointmtttt. Entertainment Wed .. Fri. & Sat. Niaht 9:00P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The Medallion Band 12.00 Cover ~ l Q Flo,•l ==-=--------'· ' ~7 Malon, Bouqu•t W. Yo. (SliP< Run Aru) HOURS. WIHf.. Jhun..Frl. tO a.fll. to S p.m. This Week '• 1 J,m Mink Chw.·Oidalnc. , 1111 Gent John10n •. 814· 445-3172 THE HAT RACK All types Carpentry, ., Lou or a1rtyed, 2 Elk Hound1. 1 ' mtle & 1 ltmllt. C•lll14· 441· uttd ctrs. POMEROY HOME REPAIR .' (CUT OUT FOR fUTUif USfl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ..... .,, l011 'Moin~ llU Pomeroy HOURS: Tues .·Wed.-Fri. II a.m. to 7 f!..m. •Washers •Diahwashers . .. .,,.. . ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RiveriM Ant' 985·3561 ~II M•ktt •A•nu•• •Refrlger•tors Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. by •Dryers •FrHztrs PARTS end SERVICE ChaMo or AppolniiMtll . RUSS MOORE . 992·2526 1-tH,... 4 5·11< ••' '' .. "' • ' "I MIIIDCIAniD COUNflf RIM I Wooci-CrO<hol. Quilling flowtrl, S.wlng, lo1ko1 Lid• (Ofllml DUI PIIC!II 4·14-1 mo. SMAU ENGINE REPAIR Authorllttl Senlct & rarts Briggs , Stratton T11 umHh Wed Eater "' mellte J~cObHn VALLEY LUMIEI & SUPPLY Mhllll.-t, Oh. 992·6611 3·20-e7 , • ... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! " ... .. BISSELL BUILDERS "' ,. -~· CUSTOM llllt HeMS & GAUGES ·,"A1 ......... 1. '"'•" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 Doy or Night NO SIMAY CAW ·-··. HEAnNG & PLU.IIG & HE&nNG 161 North SocOIIII . •••• ,.. •• Ohio 457~ SAlES &SERVICE Wt C~rry flt!Mng luflllllat Ceble. Phone Bib Here IUSINlll ,_. PIIY Your t6141 "I·6SSD ti Bill PIIOIIl t6UI. "2-7754 ~­ &. .,,_ioo of ductwork -•illonilt. hotrt141fitrl, for••· .... 1114 air c-itoiot All work ,.....,,oltd. CALL 16141915-4222 SPECIAL: HEtL-=-Pocllago olr condhlonlng for moblto or modular ho,.., 2'h or 3 ton unite inltiUid on peel • rNdy Price: 11019.98 cooL .... 1/ 21/"" CiOW'S FAIILYIESTAUIAJn PM. "1·5412 .a.IOY, 011.. ' New Credh C~rdl No ;.;._,\ ratuaect Viii·M..Iercerd. Cell 1 · 019- 585 . 1522 ... . 04310h. 24 hfl, ~ .~ "«'· BINGO Public Notice Molga County, Ohio (4) 6. 1 3, 20: 3tc "" $3.25 . 4· 17· 1 mo. 11 Help Wanted Hiring! 00\ltrnment )obt. yo,, ""· t1II,OOO·•••.ooo. Phone c:tll retundeblt. 102·1:11-111&. SIJrubbtry or fruit TrHs, FOR JUST FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614/ 949-2686 6-17-lfc .. • " G•r•llu..., Vlelets & llantillt los..ts. Open 9-5 Daily, Sunday 1·5 , 4-16· 1 mo. ....... _ , warletln; paint SAND BLASTING- Dry &looting, Wet Bloating, and Vacuum Blaatlng of ttructur~l atttl. tlnka, bulldinga, and miscell..,eous Items . • PO so. Pl. $JSO PO FlAl Sl "SIDING - Vinyl, Aluminum, and Wood PAINTING- All types Including apace ago tnautatlng Call 992-6962 leave mesSI&e on machine if no answer. ' S7 50 m na1 ways PH. 992·5682 or 992·712·1 Public Notice The Faith Valley Church of Christ In Christian Union, loca tro on the Bulavllle Porter Road nca r Gallipolis, will have revival serv ices, April 27-May 3, 7:30 each evening. Dr. David Chase wi ll be the evangelist, and spt>elal singers will be the Holy Family . The public Is Invited. $ 1 pq 101111 PICI ROOFING - Shlngleo, Rolled Roollng, Gutters and In· autetlng Roof Cootlng CARPENTRY - Additions. Garogaa, Sun Decks CONCRETE WORK- Sid-oltuo, Beaomenta and Drive· ~110 Tr••••lt~lo• ' Happy Ads' Revival planned YEGnAILE PLANTS Residential - Commarclel - Industrial Free Estimates - Fully Insured AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Howard E. Frank Sheriff of '. 3 Announcement~ 949-2045 GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. ·sJ TERMS OF SALE: CASH . int<>rrstrd in organizing a r ub sro ut pac k at Sa llsbu ry are askt>d to attend a mc•eting at 7 p.m. al thr Rock Springs Grange haiL Thu rsda.l '. ,. Frte E.ster Kltten1. 304-871. "! 8517. .. ... ,. 992-2259 IWO•thirda the •PPraisad value . Cubs to meet A meeting of boys and parents Announ;: 1!1111' nl s 949·9070 or POME~OY,O. Public Notice APPRAISED AT 123,600.00. Tho reol aatote cannot be sold for leu than bu y a new flag and thr women wiil put " quilt in frame s and begin quilting regularly. 4-16-87-1 mo. TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ 198.88 FULL MA TTRESS/IOXSPRING ............ 1148.88 CHEST$ .......... 149.95 RECliNERS ..... I99. 95 DINETTE/4 CHAIR$ ............................. 199. 95 12 Months Free Financing 801&-0resa up a dress or sweater with coltar and cults sized to Ill all. Crochet of bedspread cotton. Instructions lor both sets Included. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling. (N.Y.rllitlerls illtl sale! I¥ I Courthouse In Pomeroy. Meigs County, iinio. on the quarter a pound. Bridge Closing Special 992-6173 Middleport, Ohio 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 Public Notice Qhio 4&780: Situate in the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio. Being on the West side of Seeond Slroel betwaen Mitt TOWING IIIUIS.•I Pll-11 6>41 EMPIRE FURNITURE Dewey Horton President of Council 141 20, 27 2tc Mlddtei>on. 8 ACTION LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson Drive Paaoed the 23rd day of April. 1987. At1eat: Jon P . Buck, Clark Cited at 66 South Second. USED TIRES NEW BATTERIES 5, 10 AND LIFETIME WA~RANTV ON CARPET 8t PADDING Expert In-lallation Up ·to 36 Months Financing Available lieet data aa provided by law. 15th day of May. 1987, •t 10:00 a.m., the following lends and tehements, to- · & ROAD SERVICE WEAl DATED . wrC'kC'nd \\' Ill I'C'f'C'ive u SYIACUSf 992 · 5776 llow 0)1111 fiM' Sprifll S..1011 ~ ' COmputerized Hearing Aid Selection · ::r=:r. =-eo:·= CHECK THE - 24 HOUR TOWING ,• · oRDINANCE NO . 1181 -87 An Ordinanc'a to Establish Salari•s for Village Officills Be it Ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport •• follows: Sec. L Th1t the salary for the mayor shall be $8,000. per year. Sec. ft . That the utory for the clerk-treasurer shall be $6.000 per year. Sac. Itt. Thet any ordinance in conftict with this ordinance is hereby ._etod. · Sec . IV . This Ordinance shall taka eHect and be in force from a lid after ~he ear- all end nex t week's mePiing when no rrin stah •mf'nl fC"<' will br ',7_' r ha rgecL lnfor'mation on TOPS .. mli .V be obfai ned b)' railing ~m2- 21;12. Membrr·s are romlndea ., that those l osl n ~ weight over HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE . - ... .~·. 1:1::.te.. Public Notice . ~ ' ,. • .• ;;:= "' Swartz, Barbara toM.Elza Pullins, 1.055. 1-------------~===========­ '" Arvel Swartz, 0range. Lisa R. Ashley, to Diana L. Smith, Gary M. Smith, Lot 82. Mldd. Frances E. Hewitt fka, Fran· ces E. Moore, Dec'd .. to Beth Ann Knotts, Robert T. Hewitt, MIchael E. Hewttt.Cert ., Porn. VIII. Home Nat 'l Bank; to VIrginia M. Hendricks, Parcel, Lebanon. Jerrie Neal, James R. Neal, to Elwood Howard Jr., Deborah L. Howard, Parcels, Scipio. Donna R. Ohlinger. William A. Ohlinger, to Donna R. Ohlinger, William A. Ohlinger, Parcel, Chester. . France L. Hagl)', to David W. Haggy, Parcels, Rutland. na.• ::t=:' Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eshelman and son. Budd;·. visited the F:shl'iman 's daughter in Otway rcrrntlv. While hN<' th<·y at · le ndrd . a ··swup m<' l'l. , at lhf' Scio to Fairgrounds ncar l.uc a sv iilr. Ra ymond DonohuP is now r mployrd at Powhatan Point. Their son. Steve, Is staying wi th his mother here to handle the farm chorJ's. .John and Anne Williams r·c· Prntly visited her sis ter In Somerset. Ky. Louisr F.schelma n's grandson, Henrv Ciavarella. captain in the U.S. Air ForcP stationed In New York. visited th e Esrhelman fam ll.v rPrentl.v Installing his belated Christmas gift, a sa tt c· lite dlsr . · Ne llif' Lowe has return< 'd to her homP uftpr spending 'cvrrul months at the home of het· sister in WhN'lersburg. The Har ri sonvill<• Senior Cltl· ze ns mel Apr il14 all he town hall lor a biOO<I prPssure rll nlr and monthl y meeting. Twenty- two persons had their blood pressure rheckM. The members voted to WM'I'I =-=· Visitors at the mN'ting w<·re Sand.v Qui r k. ,\ lban)· Chapter: Mr. and Mrs. William King , Midd leport: and Mr. and Mrs . l.<•wis Sr hornlan , Clouster. Grace was given by Bob RE'ed and refreshments wrr-r• provided · .. by the co mmlttrr Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles King. Chester Kin g. Anna Sf'huler-, and Charlden<• Alkire. F.\ISif'r • .• Cl. . ified PtiP• ~,. dle /oUo~nl rel~pltorw u:t:l..~~pt .. , TOPS holds recent meeting of TOPS Oli Hoti. Rutland. Sa nd.v Sergent won th<• w< 'ekl.v fruit bas ket. Linda Hvs<'l l and Carol Fr ida1· werr ;vclro med. All formpr members are invll<'d to ICifo..,. _,.. allow&Children and their surviv· household turns 16. in~ parent benefit s if the income Widows and widowers without earner had six quarters of children can file for benefits as coverage In the th ree year prior early as 60 while disabled widows to death. · . and widowers can begin to On th E' topic of children, they · receive as early as age 50. Even can , receive benefits from a the divorced are protecteH; the deceased natural parent , a step- marriage to the decedpnt must parent, a divo rced parE>nt, or an have lastro at least 10 years adoptive parent. Checks con · before the divorce . however. tlnuE> until the child turns 18 and We're about out of space but stay rE>malns unmarri E'd. If the child tunM. In the next column we 'll Is In high school as a full time talk about payment amounts for st udent, then benefit wlll .be paid survivors and related matters. until agE' 19 or high shoot If you have nay questions In the graduation, whlchE>ver comes meantime. give us a call at the first. No benefits are paid to Athens Social Security office. college stud ents . The remaining Our number Is 992·6622 and we're parent Is a lso eli gible for checks open Monday through Friday until the voungest child in the 8: 45·4: 30. runnf'r·up at lh<' wrPkl,\' mP('ting RATII ............. ...__ . .. -· ·.._ ,. explained ShlrlPv Turnl'r wa s lh<' w<•e ki.l· best los~r and rirk i Ferrell thr ·-·-- ... ··___ -··- ..•..-.•....__.........•__. . ,...... N.. lly develop AIDS. The test Is not especially blood banks do.n'l · fool -proof, and a person without have enough resourcP.s to a<jmln· the virus may test positive and Isler the test to everyonE' a{ once v ice versa. A Western Blot testis and .counsel Ihem a.ftE'rwards. used to confirm lhe presence of Tht> Red Cross and other health AlpS virus antibodies in people agencies perform the ELISA test .with positive ELISA tests . The for a small fee. Because of the . Western Blot Is ·more relia ble high demand for the test. you than ELISA. but It Is also more mav havp to walt severa l ~eeks . expensive. Soon, however , doctors and blood Question: Wht>re d.Q I get the banks will be better equipped to ELISA test? administer the ELISA test and Answer: The CDC's rccorn· · counsel people who positi ve. mend a Iion for mass testing of If vou received a blood transfu blood recipients surprised many sion between 1978 and March health workers .who were unpre· 198~ . cton't panic. Most people pared for thr Influx of people who rt>ct>ived •blood during this wanting to be tested . Doctors.and time ·. are safe from the · AIDS virus. pa st matrons a nd patrons of .lark Morri s \.\'CI S ini!iatdl and other chapte rs. welc omed into th r ord(•r Huby Diehl. tiCI-yca 1 membe r. Members sa ng ·· Happ)· Birth · was pn•smt<•d along wi th Bett)· da~· " to n o nnu NPison. It \\'LI S Bishop, president of District 2o, . ann ounced th.1t th<· will bP ;1 and Charles Kin g. grand aldn to potluck fo llowing Inspectio n on deputy grand mal ron. i\ mem or· April :111. Mrs. Bi shop annou nCl•d ia l for Dr. Domin ic· Rrul', past the di strict part )· lo. bl' hr ld SPpt. grand patron. was read by 1~ . A Silusagr and pan ra kr Graeic Wilson and the altar wa s dinnrr w<:~s announ r c\cl for April dra pM for him. 2o a t Hc•lpn•. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 .Business Services ' ben~fits Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2o,. 1987 ;· PQ-6 Harrisonville Eastern Star conducts meeting Morarlty, 1\n ~P l Hob<'rl s. gra de• .lrn ·m.v Nor thup, Dm·id .Ju sl is . 4; Ra r hr l Hc nsl,•r, H.va n Hol ln. Monday, April20, 1987 after 1979 transfusion? By Lou Horvath widow · who received benefits Field Representative from 1940 until her death In the Here's a subject we've dis· mid-70's. Survivor benefits are cussed before but we've been paid to widows ... but widowE>rs, getting a lot of questio ns about It children, dependent parents, dis· lately in the office and on the abted children, dlvorcE'd widow· radio call-In shows we do. The · ers and widows, and even CE'rtain subject Is survivor benefits. It dependent grandchildren can seems to be common knowledge arso qualify for monthly benefits. thaf widows can receive Social You st>e, Social Security protects St'curlty benefits, but for some not only the IncomE' earner but folks, that' s where thE' program also those family members de· familiarity end s. They' re just not pendent on his or her Income . sure about when, how much, or The worker must be insured for how to fil E'. the survivors to be eligible. That Survivor benefits were part of means that he or she had enough the first package of amendments Social Security covE>red earn· lo the original Social Security lngs. The most anyone needs is Act . As a matter of fact. the fir st forty quarters (ten years) but Social Security beneficiary wa s a there Is a specia l rule which ' Senti_n~l_ ·The paily • . .. '• i• •• i I• l ·-• FOR SALE 6 room ~ouse in Middl•port. 3 btdrOOIIS, bath, 'full NSIIIIAt, IIIJI lot. 2 tar praae. CAU 614·992·5569 AFTER4 GUN SHOOT We can r~ir and rt· core rldiltors 11d htltw cores. We can also .-:id boil IIIII rod out rldiltors. We also 111ptir &II Tanks. PAT NtLL FORD li~·2111 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc uaNE ,. DEn. lo .......l ••• IYIIT SAT. liGHT 6:30P.M. Farry a..u YOUNG.'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AddOM Md remoc:ltNno - Aooftnt IIICf - - _,. - Conor11e wrod - "'""*"t IIICf tltctrlcot -· lfrMhtimatnl V. (. YOUNG Ill .992-6215 If "2·7il4 ,_.,, Ohit 4-15-'86·1< 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·1fc J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennaa Satellite Salts lnatallatlon Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-143· 5248 RUSONAIU • llliAIU 8·20-'86 tin J&N CONSTRUCTION Will Do .. .. Carpentery - Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - PaintinfDrywal Free Estimales Reliable Tllwit6on AdvMtJtlna· N•M high .,."IV ptrton for the ,.. Gltllpolls, •••· Postlbie futur• • • m•ntetmtnt opportunity. hH r & commltllon . E•p•lence In Ad\llf11tlng 111M prtfwr«t. Ph, 304·522·0304. ' . ' M1ke ••tra m011ey 1111 Avon Prvduou. Cen ••n up, to 1!10% proth Ph. 114-.t48· 2111. ~- .... E.llptrltnctd body mtn nHd.., : to build lllirt or trucke ....... l Mutt hen tools & b4t 1bl110 dci"' ·~ """'tid ttructurt work. Ctll e14 ·311·i" ,"' 1115. • PM1-Time AdrninlltretW. Astlstsnt. Musl tVpe 10 wpm • ,. ec:cur•taly. Good vttbel tk.lllt & '""• ""lt1en communklation tklllt FtcfUired. GDOCI fill"' tkllll ,. ...;. • qulr_,, Muttbub4etoworhwell.., ; , it.. unct.r prenure, knowledge of ..•' lhOtthend. c:omputen I w~.rd '" .! ptoc.ttora bentficlll . Job lhlr· • lno poaUkm. Hour• art l1m . .. • 4:30 prn t\ltry Thurtd-.y S. , : Friday & tvtry oth• We<tntt· dt'f. Send resum., to : SEOEMS, ' At . 4. Bo• 144, G•lllpotlt, OH .. , 45131 by April 27th . Need plrHirnt baby litte r in my home . Pl'f 190.00 month, 4 dl¥1 I 1858. W111l1. Ph . 614 ·44&- Gua11nteed Work 992 -7636 4-17·1010. ' 1 SANDY'S AUTO SALES &ut01111tl" lepair & Senke TUNlUPS It TIANSIISIION CAll "2-7403 Aft• Sl. II. U, P-oy, OH. We'll Sell You & 1114 Car er Pix Y• Old One AUTOMAnc TRANSMISSIONS IEIUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIEIIY AVE. POMIIOYI OH. PH. 992·9949 llalt lart111, Oifll~er GEARY'S BODY SHOP SSO Page St., Mid. Ipot t Ph. 992-3537 4-1·' 7· 1 mo. It by titter to comelo my home 2 c:hlldren. etote to Holaer 7:30 to 2:00. ,_eferente rtquied C•ll 114 ~ 446 - 0498 t fter 8PM. '' ' '.J.. ..' .~ '' I> Truck drlvar nelded, 3vrs . e.o~pe· .' 11 v rlence, t•nker uperltt~te n•ce 1. • '"'~ Nry. F•mily mtn preferrtd. Wells Trucking Ph. 614· 258· 'If: i, 8088. • '1;1 11 'r ••~l BOWLING II Ponwoy lowlino Co. 3821. 2ND Sf. ..... lhk o4 with r::.::~= ... -lrioll Pert· tin:'• IOtltl worh position. .,·, 1 Prot actNe ltrvlce rtpretentJ· ,. ~ .. live •erving persona with mtinut ftttrd.tion ·developmtnttl dla. , •,, ebilltln in Gellle County ...... ·1 8ecl'ttlort degree in related tietd ,,r, /, Pf'lftrred. Send rtaume by Mev • , ••Jo,c', 1 to Oient lluvegeot, Ad\loc~ey 't ,,_;, & Protective lirvit:H, 1814& Btni\Oek Aoed. St. Cleluville. Ohio 439&0 . n~ld Good Fri. & Sat ni1ht1 or any open bowline tlmt. Clll us for parties lor your roup. 992·343 01 99lilt~~. tte~uwtd. Mature penon P•rt·timt, C•ll ,114· dllptretely nHdtd to blbyall2yr. old in our hOme. 111~ ehlfta. Cententry Ph. 11.·44e. f415 2 lo 8 PM. '·V �• \ Page~ s - The 11 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy'-- Midclleport, Ohio Help Wanted 44 LAFF·A·DAY HBJ lnnuan ee Farm Unit. Se&k · ing sales rep . in Gallit & surrounding counties. Unique marketing s-ystem. Mtny eJdtt· interviiiWtl write: Mr. Dainet Dltt . Mgr ctre of Box T -200 Gatl!polis Oaily Tr ibune, 826 Third A11e OaiUpoUt. Ohio 46631 . u skills r equired . knowledge - office praetices & procedural. Appli cttio ntr.aken through Ftl~ay . Apr il .. L Health Department. Equal Oppor1unl lo,fadtemp - $16.040 - t59 ,230 yr . Now t'liring. Call 805-687 -6000 Ext R-9805 for 4926. currant f&deralli11 . New apartment: Com pletely turn. Rtf. &r Oep. 1 or 2 adultt onlv. Cell 614· 446 -0338. Hiring! GO\o'Brnment JObi· '(Our S15,000.-S68,000. PhOne call refundable. {602)838 -8886 E• t 1449 lUetl EMT. LPN o r AN to perform insurance eumt. hperienced. il'r' PNU , p .0 , Pnrt Send time retumft poJitlon to with Box 370 , Dunbat, Wett Vitglnle, "When ate··we·(going to ·see the mountains of red tape?" 26804. 31 Homes for Sale Federal. State and Civil Service J obt. 816 ,707. to $69,148. YJitf , Now hiring. Ca ll Job Line 1r 618· 459·3611 Ext. F-13860 lor litlin g. 24 hn . 7 room1, beth 1/1, houu In Cheater, Ohio. Price r&duced from U7.000 to 126,000. PhcnB &14-986-3671 . 36 Lots .& Acreage 33 ecret : 3 milet weat of HMC. neat rout• 35 . C1ll 614 ·4488221 after 8 . ,,,ume to Janice Lewton. Svre· c,_,, • • Oh io by Mev 1. 1987. 5 room. betl'l, u111ity , garage, centrAl h&flt , A.C., ttorm win· dows end doort . &14 -992 · 5204. Lot 4· 6 acrtt more-le... 6 miles from city Umitt. Rt . 218 . Calf 814-448-2480 efter 4pm. AVON , no service charge. open territories . phone 304 -675 1,429 . Gevernment Homet from $1 . tU rep1ir). De linquent tax property. Ca ll 1 - 619 · 565 - 1867 Ext . HOU40H for current repo list. 321188 Building. ••ctric & city Now teh ing appltc411 iO; nt for pool nltanayer and life guardt. Send ft rn exira money in the Army Nationel Guard. 304 ·675 ·3960 ·800· 642 - 3619. Ul', 12 Situations Wanted Work wanted mowing. odd jobt. l~ht hauling. Meig1. Gallia and MBIHin Countias . 614 - 992 · 8589 . ~------------------- 15 Schools Instruction Rotulln Now . Southoutern8ut· iness Coli~J~ge Ca ll 614-446 4367 ]; ~ Wanted to Do M11'tun1 Cfuilt lan man. Groundt. klltping, handvmBn, •nd lAwnc ar• Ph . 614-448-2760. J (m' s odd jobt painting, drive· wily resealing, c arpenter work & roof rep•lr, treea & htdgel uperl•nced . Call 1814 -319 - 2418. . Wou ld Uk e to babytit ffo m 7pm to 7a m, 11l1o weekend• anytime. Call814 -446-3978 . Finanml 21 Business Opportunity 4 8110 1cres- Jack ton Co. with Mull te ll within 30 daya. In Pomerov. nice 3 bedroom house with tlreplac:•. full buementand newer lluminum aiding. Oniy 816,000. C•ll814· 992· 3187. 3 bedroom home. storm win· dows, c:•r P•I Ing, utilhy·g•rege lnd 1tora ge. Garden spot. Priced for quick ~ale . Sue Fred Williamton or cell 61 4· 742· 2490 •fter 6 p .m . Middlepo rt. refini1hmt inside. 8 room. bath, large por ch. garage. work •hop. good loc ation. Cell 614 ·992·2802. 5 07 Chandlnr Drlva, Point Pleasant . 3 badroomt newly remo deled kitchen Bnd b tth. New c11r pot. Unatuu:hed garagn. Full sbe buement . l•rge Uvlngroom lind dining. Greatloeation. low 5o · • . C•ll Jo• -755 · 01 2 6 . Thurad11y1 9 :00 -9:00 uk for Dave. No polntt or eloting co ttl I 3·br, 1 b•th , f a mily ro o m w · woo dburner cent rat air, 1 'It .acre1. Auume lo•n et 10 perc&nt lnterelt . Cetl •ft•r 4 :00 p.m. 304-875·4460 . 304-675-5835. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE ! NOTIC E I HOMES MESSEL'S QUALITY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. ING CO . reco mmond1 tllAt you WEST. O'ALliPOLIS, RT 35. d(l butin eu with people you . PHONE 6U ·446· 7274 . know , end NOl lo send money lhr011 Qh the mnil unlit vou h11v e 1984 Shulll Mobile Home. invaatigo lud tho offttr ing What a de•l l Ph . 61 4· 446-6725. Professional Services " A little Dailgn", lntf)rlor de•lgn bualne u for peopl• on limited budget . Independently owned, 304-87S-M36 Electrolu• S11lfll tm<t Se rvice, 304-875 -1467 . Spodel: Ehtc· unlux D-2 tweeper S349.00 . For u le by owner, 1979 Br..~ddy Ux70, 3 BA , 1\/J bath t. total ttiec. 1torage 1htd. wood 71/, xB. porch. underpinning, tome fur· nll hlngt , loc1ttd lot 4, Parklam1 Mobil e Court. C1ll 614· 446· 3066 ttf1er 1 pm. 1982 M11n 1lon o n beautiful riverfront lot In Middleport . Toul elect ri c, AC, two larg e bed· roonn ftnd many extrn. C•ll 6 14-992 · 3348. WtKtctlng J)ieturfll, Spri n~ Spu· ci1lrla. Howard' s Studio, phuntl 1975 , 12~r~60 mobile home for sale. t2200. C11ll 814 -992 6941 . Rea l Eslale 1973 Freodom. 14a?O . J bttd· room1. stove, retrlgerAt or. cur ttt ins. 87600 . C11 H 614· 992· 304·675·2931. 31 Homes for Sale 7479 1974 Granvllla 14x70, 3 bed· room, 1% bAth, All electric. Mu t t be moved. 18800 080 . Can 814-9e&.4367. New 38R 2 ur QI"IIQO. bri ck ftnnt , ftont por ch. nice lnl. 6 mil el South ot On l11polit 847, 50 0 Ph 614 -446-8038 38 R, 2 bltht. QIUII Qe, Lg , kitchtn. din ing room, lg. lilrt' lng roo rn, AC, 9 '/J% in terest 83000 down & take over pllymenh. Ph 614-446·2472 . Mo dern J bechoo rn home fr 11me lg . ll ltc hen plenty nt cllbhltttl. retrlgett~tor , electric range. di1· potlll, dining room , 2 full b11ths. ci'l rplted, full buement fin ished, CA. new gas furna ce, lencad In backy•rd. ig . Clrport. Re ady to move in to. good l oct~ tion on Sunset Or . on Second Ave Ph. 614·446 ·21573 or 446-11 7 1. 48R . 2 beth in clt v prlcft redtJCfld $28,500. C1'tll614-446-6683 Two ni ce 2 BR hCJmlts With 2 c:: 11r gflutge & wor~sh o p . 4 383 acrea on Rt 218 Ph. 61 4 446 -9686. Govarnmunt homes h orn a 1 tU tepc.ir). 01Jiinquan1 tu property. Ca ll 1-619-666-1657 ex t H04310H for cu rrent ropo list For sale by owner: 2 story ~ou se In Middleport ovflrlooklng park . 30 vr. gu11rnte&d lo'lny le t ldm g, w.w c11r pet, 11,-<, bat~ . unique woo dwork , 614-99 2-6126 . GO\o'Arnrnent ~omet from ., , W·repllr) Oellnquent ta 11. pr operty . Reposseuion1 . Call 805· 687-6000 Ext, GH .- 9806 tor current repo litt . 2 bedroom hou 1e in Cllf1on . Price redu ced from 118,000 to $14 ,000. Phone 1·304 ·773· 5534. 3 BR .. recre.st io n room, .. itch an , dinin g room, l•rge front and bnck porc h. 8a1() woodl!ln build· in g. y1rd with c hain Hnk ftflce. Auttlc Hlllt, Syracute. Ohio. 614 -9 49 · 29~ 0 betw••n 9 · 4p.m . .614· 992 ·5886 after 4 :00 12•50 mobile ho me, unfur · ni1hed. 2 bedroom•. 1970 Dodge ·~ ton . C.alleveni ng1 on I\' 304-773-6279 . 1973 Kirkwood, 141170, 3 bedrooms. petrch, outbuilding. ntel· lite dis h. located 1 ecret on McC umber Road. Rutl•nd. Ohio, relocating mu11 nil. c• ll 304·882·2 171 or 882· 2823 . Rc nl al s 41 3 bdr . •·a nch , Rodney VIllage II , t286 mo. Plus deposit. Ref.,encel •equlred, Cell Blackburn Realty 61 4-446·0008 . Unturnishad houte, 38R, Rodney Village II. 1278. Ph. 448· 4418 after 7PM . Furnlthed 3 room cottage aft newty decorttad , in town , adu\11. PltaH no peta. Ref . & Dapotlt Ph, 814 -446 ·2&43, Hs. Ront 218 Mill Creek Ph. 614.448.8919 4 room1 , bath, ttll new plint, nice and clt~an . Depo1i t •nd retitrflnte "u~u l red . 1 or 2 ctlildren. 814· 992-3090. 2 b&dro om , furnithed. AC, 1 c hild , no pets. New H•ven 304·882·2488. J bedroo m, unfurnlthed 11 613 Mill St .. Middleport. UOO. pet mMth plu1 8200. deposit. Refflren ces requ itfld . Calle 14-992· 7701 Myrtl e Ouch Condo Rental. 2 bedroo mt, 2 baths, tleep• 6. Furni1hed complete with linen•. Ttnn lt courll, indoor·outdoor pooll, sauna. tleam roo m, res llurent. Few 1tep1 from the ocean . No pat1. Ettc•llent rateJ. Phone 814 -423-8817 . 3 bedroo m•. 2 full b1th1, l11rge livin g room , d ining room and kitchen. Alto l1undry room . 2 car garge, c•ntt•l air, Eutern School dltu lct . Ref.,enees required. C•ll &U-247·4946 Con•ga 8&5 .00 per weak , utili· 11111 p•ld, 304 -676-3100. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x65 2 BR trailer, 8mi. fro m town on 218 . L•ra• priv11e lot w ith lndustri•l type play ground equlpm1111t. UOOmo. Ph. 814 - 7032. 10 11cre farm , 3BR Mob ile hom• wit h l 4.1116 room •ddlllon , wood burner. Rarage, 3 outbtllld· ing1, lel)lltll(e lot with 28tt66 toot foundat io n & block work tor new home. clnern, WAter. 12 mil es from Gt~llipnllt on Hannan Tr ece Rd. o H 776 t19 , 000. Call 12t$0 2BR , furn ilhtd. Plan II Subdlvlllon •186mo., 1100 Over 86 '1t acre farm. Vtrv c:lt•n. 19 IICre meadow, rest puiure. good fen ce. all miner•! 11ghtt. 21b 68. 3 btdroom home, 2 b11rn1, 2 pondl. l.Oit of outbuild· lngs. school bus and m•ll by door . Pr\c:t reduced. 304-4158· , 8, 2. 9.3Ac:re•. 7milttonRt.l2from Point Pltll•nt. Timer. minllf•l1. well, ,..,uc. Owntr tin•nclng, 837.200. t4 .200 down Md 8242.22 .,., month , 304-125· 6367. Large 2BR , modern kitchen . gas heat . Furnithfld elote to tow n. Depotlt & Reference. No pets. Ph . 614 -448 -1024 o r 446 · 7'tt16' Flatbed Oual A1leTrailer. 8800 Ph . 446-6637 •fter8 !00. 2966. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Per k, Route 33, No"h of Pomeroy. Rental tr•llen. Cell 614-992· Sp•r.e for 1mall tr•llers. All hook-upt. Cable. Al•o efficiency rooms, 11ir and Cllble, M11on. W.Va. Call 304 ·773· 5661 . Spaciou1 Mo bile Home lots tor rent. l'roe recreation and pi cnic araa, free lot glva away. 304 · 8715-3073 atttr 8 :00PM . M erclt o n llls~ Commercial buildings for ,..., . Downtown P"t: Pltlltnt. Storea. office1. A·One '!:tat Ea1•••· Ctrol 'hager. Broker. Call 304 - 13 9,900.00 Call 814·992 · 7180 675·5104. 1986 Chrytler 15th Avenue. 15.600ml., e•cellent condition. le•thtt interior. loadttd c.n Ma ..ey Fergu1on Tractor, 89hp with plows, uan1po" dltc: , 4 row lantar. Foret mowing machine, nternuional r~ille. New Holland a.1., t.t85o. Ph. 614-288· 1981 Pontiac Tr•ns Am 305 lurbo whh Hop. ett. condition. new etthautt Ph . 814-441· 2208 9-5 or 441-2734 on weekends •ft• Spm, 56 1977 c..e 99&. t58 H.P., excellent condition, new tlrn teaoo. Call au.te& -4U3 et,., fi : OO p . m . anytime weekend1. 5 ft. Bush hog. 3 ft, H. 8 ft . Bl1de, 3 pt H. 114-985-3881 . 304-87&·8881. I.H. Cub with cuhivator land mower. \llry good cond, 11 ,800. Powelltob•cco 1ett., 1160. Tobecco barlteu !3) 150. ueh. Oltnr6dgaftrm, 304·875· AKC Regitl•red Br\HanySJf•nlll Pupplat. Ca ll efter Spm 814- 245·5697. Used living roo, sofat and loveseat . Corbin S. Snvdttr Furnl· ture ph.&U-4•8· 1171 . 2 AKC Reg llt•red Blue Eved Sib&tl•n Huaklea. t815 ••chmale 2yr. old & ftm•l• 1yr. old Ph, 61.·268·8021 . Good clean lurnltura, cry1tal glassware. & oth., ct..n ltemt. Ph. 814.446.8398. Golden R•tr lner PuppiH AKC Reglttered very helhhy , aac:el· lent bloodlln••· Going fast . Ph. 2985. Wanttd to buv grande too• d•llvarad 10 uwmiU. Paul Mercer Sawmill, McArthur, Ohio 45651 . 81•·596·8933. 63 Goad Ultd eoiOff)Ortlbl•• floor model TV 't Ph . 814 .• 415 •1 149 _ ~==========J.:=========~ Ourocr Boars. Brtd lutt llke the bo1rt wt tt1ted 1t th• OMo Tntat'nn that ge4necf owr 2.1 lb•. PI' d1y. Aoaer . . ntlay, SoblftO, OH. 513·884·2318. 2 8mlll hor ... ~iQht 100·700 poundl. Call 114· 211· 1431 · 3yr. old Reolet•d lomM Oulr· ,., 1Hora mere tetdtnt t400. Aqlt._rtd Sorrell Matt· bted to or•ndlon of lonfW Ole lar .' - •. , • 2 ' . ·' •:'P .I I , .~:· ·· ' . " .~ l : \,' ·' ,", ,) 2 Att .. ttred Purt lptd Umoul.,_ luflt. 11 moe. okiiOOibt. tach. L•wn Mowing Ct.urch•. Alii· dentlal, •nd Bu•lnen. Bv hour or by -tht job. In G•lllpolis and turroundlng ara11. Ph. 814- 895·3802 Concrete finish . parltlng 1011. buement1 · any sil1 job. S•nior Chinn Ditcount, Ri cll Garfield. 614·991·448 • . Plumbing & Heating 84 86 73 V1n1 S. 4 W.O . 1111 OMC l~ury Convtfllon Van. P'klth In lor..... cru•t. tltt. etc. O.r kept. 12.000 814-UII. ...,..,.......,. ~oMv m. c,_ .., _ ...... Olllo ..... 8U·3171. 0. 114·181 · uc.ntnl. 304· 74 Motorcycle• ~·--11oioloifl ... 1Tl1001loo 1 t Q , - 4f201. E n - . -· I MO.·J 114-111·-1 . . yn, 114 Hay • Gr11ln .. - . c.• lt4-MI·2734. · Coli ?. ' ' HE'S GOT A BAD COLD, MISS PRUNELLY, AN' I THINK I'LL KEEP HIM HOME ALL WEEK LONG · LET'S TAI;..K A60LlT SOMETHING ELSE. (R) ,, , , 1!11 •112l My Slater ,Stm' Patti brings a·punk rocker to . S8m's party, aijd he 'lalla far · · Sam. (R! : . · · i!oo 0 <21 IIJl .NBC Mondoy . . Night It th..Movlea . • (iJ elll Mov,t,:t• w~· lor Hire' ABC. y Night Movla (t :40) Q • (!) . «J1 ~~- PtoJhoUII The young ,., of Harrleon go off 10 war, and return is bidkl~ men. D ' IIJ) e1121 New'htot When Dlotc's check booncee, the wholl town tlllnka h8'8 da8&nutt. iR) 111 IIJ Llny Kli1g lil¥el In depth lnterv\tWI With top . neWOimakara and celebrities. 8:30 I!DJ ell2l Deelgnlfta w-n Charlene apOI)eora Mary Jo'a daughler In a Min Pre l een pageant. (R) · · . 10:00 (2) 700 Club IIJ) •c Well 57111 CBS NiWII prtme11me magazine. 11J1 E~lftlng NeWII A wrap up . of tOday'a news and a look 8head to tomorrow's news olorlos. (1 :00) · IBI- e (l) Innocence Loat It HlpptniHtra 10:20 ()) MOVIE; Porlrllt of Jtnnll (NRI(t :26) ' 10:30 tD Major Leogut lt-n·a oteattll Hila 1971 All Star Glme(T) e (l) USA Tonlglrt 11:00 (I) Hanlceatle and . MoCermlcll • aJ elll I!DJ ® · ec IIJl Nlwa w l!l1N711oa1on M•ltllan "The tom.do miNed 111••. 1aln"t sure about McMillan's Chicken farm. " I ! I C0 H K K . ' "'I really like our new recaps 1 1 1 1 :l tlonlst," sighed the fellow. "But . . . . . ;. when I &eked to see her apart· . - - - - - - - - - - , ment she drew me a -." I I SURFEE 1---t=I-TI.:.:...rl '--'11<'6"'11--1 O Complele lhe chuckle quoled . . . • • . • by fil ling in the missing wOfds ' - - '_ _,__..__,_ _,___. you develop from step No. 3 below. e PRINT N~I,I6ERED lETTERUN THESE SQ~AiES UNSCRAMBLE MOVE LETTERS TO GET. ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-tl'ifANSWEIS - ,. - . BRIDGE NORT!I report& on world economics and flr~~~nclal news with Lou Dobbl. (Q:30) GJ 814-248·9218. HoMrmoOt•• em M'A"I"H 11:30e121 1151111 o1 c.raan W•ttenon ' t Water H•ullng -1 ra11on•bte retes , lmmadi•ta 2.000 a•Mon deUv..-y , cltterns. poots, well, ate. call 30•, 578 - t (IJ~ILI · (I) WIIIIP Ill Clnclni1ttl a~~~ Magnum, P.t. 2111. ------------------· HouH coal, NrnHtone, •nd grtvef 1 Delivered 1 1Dfl and up. Jim lanlll'. 30• ·671-1247 or 171 · 7317. «11 Tl1ta Did Hautt Q' 11J lpaoll Tonight Action Form..-ly Kan WheMon 't now John' • w..., 1.000 tb 2,000 gol tervlco. 304·871· 2248 . ·= Upholttery Chl, Oh, 114·281·1470. Evo . 81 · 446·3431. 0 - dtly llo 4;30. s ... uo IO 1:30. Old. n.w Uphottlf'ed. ' Hey· 100 Mill on NalfNMar· ~d. Col1 Dolo .._ 114-441·0171 . I·IO.a! U81 'H t James Jacoby . A 10 9S 3 8K 10 I This week we will look at various holdup plays and the reasons for them . Declarer can have any one of several purposes when he reluses to take a winner right away. The most common justification for holding up Is to disrupt the opponents' communications, stopping them from playing a threat· ening suil when they regain the lead. (foday's deal provides an example. West leads the three of spades against the three no·trump contract and East plays the queen. Should South blithely take the king right away, he will regret his haste. Eventually he will take a diamond linesse. East will win the king and return his remaining spade. West will then take four spade tricks to set the contract. It's easy to see the winning play. Declarer should let East's spade queen hold the trick. When the sull is contln· ued, West can take his ace and clear the suit, but he has no ready entry to take any more tricks. East will win the diamond king but will be helpless to put his pa_rtner on lead. What If East had three spade& to start with and West had led from a four-card suit? Now the best defense by West Is to al· low South to win the second spade. East can then play a spade after win· WEST EAST 8A 108 3% 8Q7 .76412 t K8 8QJ97 'Q9 6 +7 I 2 •n ' SOUTH 8 KJ5 J 10 • QJ 6 'K 8ABS2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weol Nor1b Eool Pass Pass 3 NT Pass .. Soolb I NT Pau Opening lead: • 3 nlng the diamond king, but the dele~!~~, ers will not be able to take enolith tricks to set the contract. The point of South's holding up at trick one Ia that he can protect against the one dtniiJ': ous combination - five spade& orlll· nally In the West hand and the kine of diamonds with East. ,, '• - ' lty THOMAS JOSIPH ACROss 4 Cole 1 Newmanor Tumer 5 "Gigot" star film, . .6 Patty Duke with "The" 7 -- haw , 6Jn·front '8Go wrong 11 Weiland or Kiel 9 Agrlcul· 12 Suit fabric ture (abbr.) 18 Lessen 10 Actress, 14 Uttle SusanTeresa 27 "All About 17 ·-the hi " I& My (Fr.) Su!"' ne 28 Ameche 111 Boxing In or great 20 Not admit Johnson 18 Prior to 21 - et 29 Sleep bringer 19 ~::~h 22 ~;las_ , 24 Nonsense! 281A!pl cO!t 31 Sticky stuff 25 Canal city '24 Talk wildly Kind of ze Tailor 33 Mockery; 211 car of song satire . .'•. '' Reclrord '. ' ' Auwer 84 N.D. city . '' " 85 Peerless 36 Revealed 39 Marpy ' ' . civet 40 Beverqe 41 Never (Ger.) ' 42 Lair 44 "Who am - ar~~~Je?" or ' 29Lure ' SO English river 31 Blithe 32 Remark H Fairy queen 37 Actor Steiger 38 Dock org. . 39Seahees motto 43lnsig· nlflcant " 45Sci-ft nlm 46 Expiate ·47 Small 48 Well-known DOWN 1 Rap&eal· lion 2 Small drum 3 \\1tless DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'ES- Here'I bow to work It: BobbJ J - Qoeptf i1J MontJflne Currenl J ,J , Wet11 S•Yice. Swimming poott, cistem• • weill. Call B7 ' . Enromb - Rower - Enjoy - Begone - WRONG ONE One morning trying lo please her husband the wile poached one egg and sc;rambied lh8 other. He snorted, "You scrambl· ' ed lhe W~ONG ONE." ,.....;.·- - - - - - - - - , (!) f)ICI<IId tport1 highllghta with Nlcll Chartes and Jim Huber. (0:3!1) ' PEANUTS ' 'lltnon tnd lltnon' Cll Loll Nlllf1l A.J. and Rlcll trt hQCI by a girl to lind her fat!W, (II) MOVII!: All Tlltt H~a ..n - ( 1 :29) • (l) Llllll10w ....tng a ,_AMp 12:00 l))llumt and ....... (I) lpal' all (R) i=& ..... ICTV (0:30) (!) 814·ft2.m7. tOH . bt- RIYfew(T) Olltard Wst•r S•vicfl: Paola. Cltlernl, Weill. Oelivary Any. tim•. Call 114·446 -7404-No Sundey callt. 1112 Hondo Cl710 Cuotom. R • M Cu1tom Couc~ end New ,.,._ ,... ....... plus • Reupholat•rv. 8t, AI. 7, Crown 1700 · LIU l14-lt2·2772. MI'Z 5MIF, AN'- - General Hauling 4414. FOf ...: 1114 Honda Aacot. 1211. lo-iftt utl11111t. CoN JUGHAID WASN'T IN SCHOOL TODAY, aannc•. 1112 ltowltokl 210. t tl4 Hon4o3-. Col1114·441· t THINKTHEYHAOecw.ETH I 10 W WITH MAY FLOWERS_ BARNEY Anldentlal 01 commercial wlr· lng. N•w service or rtpjlra. licensad alaculel•n. btlmete fTH. Ridenour El•ctrleal, 304· 1tl4 DodgoRom 1104•4. 311 v•I , 4 tpd. 32.000 mllot. U710. Coli 114·251·1123. KXIOO. Mth o~~~e~ov. ~- Electrical & Refrigeri1ion 678·1718. GMC 2·10n c•c I ·0¥1. 512. ~04-178 · 73., ., 175·1247. M.AY FLOWERS"~ ....,w,.,,., IT WAS THE; PILGRIMS. 1 Excavating whtolt. Ph. 114·248·5214. Nnl good . 1100. or bttt otltr. ~------------~ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cu1tom garden Ulling, profa~, tlontl t>Qulpmtnt , protnslonal tll,ultt.- Ph. &14·317 ·01UI7. n MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHO WAS IT THAT 6<1.10, 'APRIL 6HONER5ei<ING- . Dill MacOJVtr MacGyver and his former !Ianese flee dea~ soldiers In Ilia Jilngle.(RI (!) AdVenlura ~o ow &he 3 year uansglobel &Kpedltlon led by Sir Ranulph Flennea. I!DJ lllllJ K8ta • Alllt Allie discovers that Cha~ea Ia In il ' deep lfepreaslon. IRI !;I · ([D Wondtrworko A Hispanic boy lorma an unlikely frlehdahlp wllh an Italian · Immigrant. Q , 0 PltJ!I-• Wrap Yp& ol lha day's wo~d news and In depth l68blre repona. (t :DO) , 181 ellJ lnnoclftCt Lott Eroalort of Amerlcon Childhood Geraldo Rivera ' ' looks afthe dutructlon of America's chlld11n by drugs, pros1Htrtloll, and 1ryancy In thla live special with Uv8 · , sa!IIIHe remotes. (NRl · ' B!OlCIJ 'MOVIE: Dark VlclDry (~R) f1 :46) 8:30 G <21 IIJl Valerie Willie tildes . tho lruth when he takes . lathar·s.car and ·damagea lt. '' Rotlr~ or c•ble tool drilling, Most wella completed ume day . Pump ula• •nd •ervlce. 304· '78 Oldl Cut1111 Supreme, cafl 1tl4 Ford Aeng•: Or•not. V-6. PS. PI, 5 ·tpt.ct owrdriw, mag EEK & MEEK 2454. 614·448·8U8. ground• Wtlhh\fiOn Court Hou•. hllintl 110 hHd of Ouf()()'t. HaMp-Ou'"' Hlill'ftlto York, ltrrowt, Olltt. COI'I· ~- 1 RON ' S Telev i1l on S.rvic1 . Hou1t cella on RCA , Qu•zar, GE . Speci•llng in Z.nlth . C1ll 304 -5718· 2398 Or 614 -•46 - 83 eondhlon 13800. Ph. 614·388· 9710. ALLEY OOP 387·0834. 1981 Plymouth Tur.. no, tun roof. I ePI't(l, U, 700 .00. cell Truck• for Sale 4 -20 2200. Cor. Fourth end Pine O•lllpolls. Ohio Phone 814·441· 38811 or 814448· 4477 304·888·3347, THAVtf5 ' 1974 vw SuP*I' Bletl\ f'tW cond. immeeut•t•. ·13,800.00 price neQotl•tH•. phont 30•· 481·1613. ' '"l"' "'"·"" t•tlm••••· Rtbullt engine, uansmittion. n.w clutch, prattUtl .plate. throw out bt!M'Ing. 400 cu. In, High P..-lorMtnct. N..dl Paint. 1111 eon "•'"' o ..• -· tlldo. 114-742·2171. Or•ciou1 Wvlnu. 1 and 2 bMroom apertmenu It Vlllttt Minor and Rtvltlidl!l Apen. m .. t• ln Middleport. From Aparunen11 Md houttt for .-t. 1978 Orand Pt-itt p•rts for ule. 1171 CJI .loti> 304·3 , - . 4t,DOO mlitt; 1111 Kowotokl homH. houHt. pt. Pl. .ent end Otlltpo· Iii, 81 4 •441 •1221 : •I Coii1U·Itl·2403. 12,000.00. 304·175·2778. ltn1~ Pig lolo Wtcl. 1\pril 21, 7,30 PM. Foy011o C.Umy Folr· F1k Junior lhOw wat purehiMd tllH1YNt ..... APARTMENTS , mobllt 1181 lour daor Sliver Volkaaw•· gan LS dulal A•bblt , (R) (l) "IOU KNOW, OOP, I>.S DELIGHTED ~S WE ARE THAT you TWO SHOWED UP WHEN "IOU DID ••• ' 80 Cordoba c.- runt good and look• vood. 11 .000.00. 304· 1181 Ch.... rolet Malibu Clastic wagon, AC . AM· FM ' stereo . power wlndow1 , door locka, eac cond. 3304-175-4384 . c. SWEEPER end sawing machine rtPIIr. Plrtl, and IUppUH . Pick up and delivery, Davis V•cuum Cleaner. one hall mila up Gaorget CtHk Rd . Call 114· RINGLES 'S SERVICE , txP•· rl..-.ctd carpenter, altctrlelan. m.. on. painter, rooflngtlnelud· ing hot tar •pplicttlon) . 304· 075· 2088 or 871· 7147. 875·33U ' g~cAU.$/3 StNI<S IN. Fttty Tr•• Trlmmino. llump · r•moval. C•ll 304-8715.1331 . • ,, 1.200.00. 304 ·878-2180. OfF, NOTHING SVEF! ' 85 Tran1 Am. T-ToP. loaded, one owner . low milu . Coli 114·21t·1187. - ' ' 1 1980Datlun310. Good condition $800, C•ll 81 4-593· 7390 evening•. mllu . •1f. 4411. . .,.... ...... "'·.,. IPFJA~ Unei)ndiUon•l llf.timt gutfan· , tee. Local rer.-enctl furnilhBd. Free ettlmatat. Call collact , 1·814·237 -0488. d..,. or night. Rogerl 8alem~tnt Wat•rprooflng. 1971 Fortt F-210 4•4. good condtt6on, chromt whHit. good 1300. Ctll t1•·211·1822. d 12200. Coli 814·992·8719. 72 Lives~ock P~f?~ON iO BOUNCE 1980 Chrysler Flftt. Awnue. good condition . Call 114-448· 1978 Ford LTD 2 door 1ud1n. Fully equ ipped. 57,000 actual mitat. llbtolut-'y immaoulatl. IIJI Croaaflre (0:30) 1111121 01 Jeopardy! IBl Jalfaraon• · .I ll mToo Cloae lor Comloll ·7:35 CIJ Honaymoonera 8:00 I]) A.D., Po113(~R' 12:00) a (2) 01 A~F To Impress ~ynn. who h& has a crush on, ALF makes a rock video. W!:LL, J:'M A GOOP Home Improvements 4U·0294. Hockey aCIJ Judge BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG 304·871·4819. 61 4-281·51, 0. Ou•lity Rottwetl., pt.lpl, Sea both parent• and pup ftom lilt litter. 814·!193-1489 or 18 14· 6915· 1317. B1 NH~ 1!DJ W11eeJ.of Fortune S t~ rv1ce s END LOADER, John Dt .. t420 Now b\rylng thtll corn or ,., corn. Call for l•t•lt quotte. Riv er City Farm Supplv. 614-UI· l!l 18000. con 114·949·2.128. 1979 Tron1 Am U850 F1RM . 82 1--------------- FRANK AND ERNEST· 1976 Oodg• Rockwood Mini Motor HOme, 47.000 milet. 304-675.7710.,878-8749. 6504. 814·3e8·9339. 0900 81.·446·0008. 5504 crswler, uood co nd, •3.800. Ol•nrldge Farm . 304 · 175· Pets for Sale 28 ft . Titan motor homo, c:om· platety Hll·containld. gantrl· tor, tleept 8 . 18900. Call Profnsional wallpapar ln11a1111:t lion Call Randy Ph. 614-4•18· 8210 or 448 -3131 or 446,- 11118 Corvette. 380-300 HP . • tp . Cell 114-742-2876. Rota Tiller. 6 H.P, M.T.O . 1160. 2 yr1. old. 814·247-4122.· , Purebred Pitt Bull Puppin Ph . Ct.est ol Dr•wert- 4 drewer 148. 6 -dr•wer chatt 159 .915 . and llnanclal news with ~ou Dobbs. (0:30) ' 1111121 01 Whftl ol Footuno IBl Bamoy Miller ll)(l) M•A•S•H 7\05 (I) Senlord and Son •7:30 G (2) (j) Newlywed Gsme , 1987 Tr•vtlm•ster by Co•ch· m•n. 26ft., 7,000 org. mil11. likt new , loaded. C1ll 814·258· 74' Dodge Dart 1400 . 78' Ford 0008. 62 Wanted to Buy Re ady mix concrete and all co ncrete •u ppll ts. C•it ut V•ltey Brook Cement and Suppliet, 304-773 -6234 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers All typaa cerpanter Ill concrete work; lntfiiOr, e1terior, remor"' deUng. p•lnting. rooting , fr•e'• C•ll 814-441-1174. 1, LTD 1300. Ph. 814·3919. 8 N Ford Tractor, plows. ditc, culllv1taN, boam. 4h . brU1h hog , 6ft. Blada, 12:800 Ph, 814-448· 1837. 2783. SINe at Panont Furniture 141 & E•ttern Avenue Bedroom Sulttl 1399 ·1900 Living Room Sult11 •179 .96· 814·448-9614. 8&22. Concrete blocke aU eh:tl y•rd or delivery. Muon ll!lnd . Galllpoli• Block Co .• 123 ~ -Pine St .. Oalllpotls, Ohio Call 614·448- STOP·LOOK·SAVE 441·9588. 3000 Ford Tractor with 309 2 row Ford Corn Pl•nter, piOWI, diac, 1.,150. Ph , 814· 286· 245·6121 . Mollohan Furniture & Appllan· Cll. Rt. 7 North G•Mipolll, Ohio Ph. 614·448· 7444 . 6pc. Wood Living Room Suite 1399.00. 1981 Dodge Omni 4 -door, 4·tpetd. 56.000mt Call 614· 8522. Buildlnn M atarlalt Block, brick, •ew•r pipet, win· dow1. 'lintelt , etc . Claud• Win· ten. Rio Granda, 0 . C1ll 614· GOOD USED APPLIANC ES 19?0 Dodo• D11t good condl· tlon 1600. Ph . 814 ·2158· 6278 1tter 4PM. r. 55 Building Supplies Wash ert , dryert , rafrigeretOII, r•noe• . Skaggs Appll•nee t , Upper Rlver Rd. batlda $t(lne Crest Motel. 614-4418· 7398 En-lnmenl Tonlghl a ill Peo!*'t Coull (!) IIJI MacNeil/ ~thNr NtwaHour (t :00) I!DJ Newa IIJI Monaytlne Curren& (I) 814·446·2863. Utilily Bldg. Spt ~ 30"tt40' x9 ', 1 6d Overhead door, Strvlca Door. t6333 Erec!ed, Iron Horu Ridge. 814· 332-97.6. Ch1in uw partt, •uppUet end rep•lrs. Sid•t Equlpm4tnl S.ltl, Ak al model M· 9 Reel Recorder · Hendanon. W.Va. phone 304· with Crut Field held sy1tem, 675·7421 . buill in amp and spaaktr, 304- Ferauton tractor with ptow1, new rttr tirat. rebuilt enalne. 468·, 665. new pein1, 11 ,750.00: C•ll VAUev Furniture,- new & used. large uu:tlon ol quality furniture . 1 2 16 Ea11efn Av e . . Gsllipollt. 1981 Chf!i'V lmpal1, 4· door, AC, Ult tttering, Crulaa. AM · FM, good condition. 12850 Ph. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Adult potty chel r, •31>.00 new. phone 304 -676· 6413. ' County Appliance. In c. Good uted 11ppllance1 end TV 11t1. OpM BA"A to 8PM . Mon thru SAt . 614·448-1699, 627 3rd. Allft. G11lllpoll1, OH . l!l SportiC.nler (L) Lot fot S1ie- 40x100 camping lot , in campground on A•ccoon CntH. Ph. 614 -448-129• . 6590. CENTER . SR 311i W. G1lllpolls, Ohio. Call 814·441-9777, eve. 614-448· 3592. Up front ttl<:· tor~ with warranty over 40 used tractOII, 1 OQQ t(lOII. - 12,oo . e,oo P.M. 446-3159. Camping Equipm.ent 1980 Oldt Oalta 88 Rl)v•••· •ir, ....w tirtl, high mlleag•. ·good condition e2300. Pt.. 6,.· 258· M1ssey hrguson, New Holl1nd, Bush Hog Salet II Servlc•. Ov•r 40 Ultd trectors to choot• from & compl•te line of n.w & uNd equipment . Larglflt salectlon In S.E. Ohio. Surplut · Army Camouflau~• · Denim -rentAf clothing. tW•Id Turkey Staton St•rtt Aprfl27thl Sam SomervU!e' t Junction lnd• pend8nce Road · Old Route 21 • Eatt R•v•nt wood. Fri, S•t. Sun. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 62 Olive St ., GaiUpolit . Naw S. used W ~Od · CO AI IIOYel, 6 PC wood LR lUll~ $399, bunk btdt 1199. rechnart n4tW & used bedroom tuitea. wringer wuhen. Ill shoes . New tlvingroom Il-lites 1199-1699. ta mpt. Call 614· . CROSS& SONS 614·286·8451 . 3326. 61 Household Goods 1973 VW, 96, 000 actual mllet . Da~tt c•ll 814· 440·1919 E"'en· lngs Cat1614· 444· 61570 . U.S. 315 W•t. J•ckaon, Ohio. light finllh , 101id maple drop le•f tablfl , po dt . 4 uphols1ered c hairs. chinA CAbinet . 304-67t5· Q York. (0:30) ' 9219 2010 John Dtl!lfe di ..et tr•ctor· plow1, disc Ull50. New Ide• Oynt Bounce mowet t49S. Lste model 224T John De•• baler 11296. Hay w1gon t300. C•U Arbor Vitae. 81ueberrlet, Burn· in g bush. Birch. Auiut. Dog· wood r•d and white, Holly, Junipert, P ine. R•d Lut Maple. Rhodendron, Spruce. Yews , ttc , All plant• gutranteed . W11h inu· ton Nurtery, 16 minuttt North o f Po int Pleuant turl'l 1t We1t Columbia follow •lena, 304· 882· 2&72 . VnfUrrtith..t I room •pt, ca_ll Business Buildings 1978 Chtvy MallbLI Cla11ic, 6·cyt f1350 Ph. 814-U6· 3001 . 7479. Autos for Sale 61 Farm Equipm"nt Hemlock. 5 " to 6', tightly sheared conlclll thape. Ideal for lendacaping , Sent•'• Fora•t Evans. W. Va. Phone 304·896· 304·171·1411. 34 71 304.273·6856. the I!DJ lll1121 IBl WKRP In Clnclnnllt Ill (l) Hogan'• H-• 6:35 (I) Down 1o Etrth Slereo. 7:00 IJ) HardCaitll .ond McCormick II (2) PM Magulnt Cali 1267. Surplut denim , rental, army, Carha" clothing. Sam Somerville' • East Ravenswood, Fri, Set, Sun, 12:00 till 8:00 PM . 814-446· 3644. 882·24U. Apartment • for Rent Tr.1ns ~o r la l to n 614·286·8522. Rearrange ~ten of 0 lour Kromblod woods re.ports on world economics & liVI!SiliC~ Prom dre11a1 for ule. Slrt1 7 -8 a nd 11 · 12 . 814·9•9-2868. Office Space for ~ant. Exctllle-nt for AHorney•. Accountant. au:. Close to Court House. Ca ll Wisem1n Re11l Estata Agen cy. ~ ' •, • St•nford Setd Corn, 11t plac:•ln VIrginia ~ation•l Corn Growers Conttlt. from 2.000 entri ... 1eil w.lghtt to 82 lb. From 154.00 '*beg, Call Ancty Sigl• ror more detell,, Morgen ' s Woodlawn Ftrm. Pliny, Rt . 36. evenlngt 304·8715· 1288 . f dill I Supp ll l'' 19 inc h Motorola Ouuar T.V. . with stand 1100. 8 pc . bedroom Furnished room. 1100. Ut ilities t u!te with box sprlngt and paid. Shar11 bath. Single mete. mattress t1200. Call614·992919 Second. G•lllpolis. Calt 24 13 11f1ar 5 p.m. 446-4416 aftflt 7pm. Tony's Gun Repairt, hot reblue· ing. Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304· 876-4631 . 46 Sp~ce for Rent l YOU CAN t;irAY IN THI? ~OOM ' WITH Me, IIIIOOke •. 283 Chwy engine. Good. One C4 Ford tranpnission and. on• 7B :::: 8 IBl FICII ofUft ·Ill (l) Dlll'rent Slrollet 6:05(1) ~tiVtlt To IINV8r 8:30 II (2) 01 NBC Nlghlly Newo l!l Action Ouldoota Julfu1 Boroa (T) (I) elll ABC Newt !;I (!) Nlgl1dy .Bullneaa Rtpoll . Qll • OJ cas Ntwa I!J) Rttdtng Rtlnbow Q OJ ShowBfz Toay News of 1he entertainment world Is anchored live from New Seed corn fot ula, OtKtlb and Kenwonhy, 30•·&7&· 11506. Groom ~and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming . All brttdl ..• All ttyl.,. JuUeWtbb Ph . 614· 448· 0231 . ton pick-up , with wood an bed 51400. Camper top 125. Both good 1hepe. 12 gauge 1hotgun ( made In Bra;rill end 410 shotgun. Ctll 614· 992 -8881 . Roo ms for rent. day . Wflflk. month. Gallia Hotel. ·call 814, 446·971 15 . ~ent u tow u 1120 month. I 65 Seed & Fertilizer Pets for Sale Or•gonwynd C•ntrv Kenn-' . CFA Himalayan, Peul1n and Siamne klnen1. AKC Chow puppin. New Chow puppln. C•ll814--«4· 3844 af1..-7PM . ~ Furnished Rooms 2 btdroom, lurnl1htd, ~ teen . 1 child, no pet 1, t 150. per month. Ntw Hav•n. w .v • . Call 3o-4· 44 . ~ l!l Spo~ook (T) Auto Perts & Acce..ories r.i::::~~~~~~~f~;;~~~·~·M~·;~;,...._;~~ :~~- 9 :r28:;~•mlllion. 379·2798. 2 bedroom trailer In country. 1200 per month. Gat and water · lnctud~ . 61 4· 742· 2170. bedroom unfurnllh.d. 118 B~o~rdttle Addn. Newfy redeco· rtrted. 11&0. month plus utili· lin, 304-27:t· ll511 . Ont, •• rlou1 lnq'-lirln. 4-.. ~ I.UtjtJtf w• (!) SqU.re One TV I!J) S.CNt City 9117 For nl• 500 g•l. fuel tan II t200. John Deere B•ler good th•pe 8960. Ph . 614-379 ·2802 or 28,., reference 81 de:potlt re· quire<! Ph . 614 · 367-7220. Otpotlt . 1 child, pets. Call 8U-446 -41Se&outlld• tfter l)pm. • (2) 01 Newt · 614-6120. 76 MON., APRIL 20 •: 1•• 1983 SuNk.i RM 121, w.ttr COolad • full ftoattr IUIP.,_I~Il. rune great 11>16. Ph , 114·245- PUUlU - - - - - - - - - - ltlltt4 ~y CLAY I. POlLAN - - - - - - - - - EVENING 6:00 IJ)IIIg Volley 1974 Monel• 750, good condl- ~, tion Whh many eatr11 t&l5'o , Ph. Whirtpool no lrott rafrtg.-ator, like new Ph. 614 -446-8217 aher 6PM . 814·258·8009. 9 1.? Acut•· Modern''houte. bun. hu nt ing . Bordl!ll't Wayne Forrest. 839,000. Lend Contract· quail · lied buyer P~ 614-379· 2144. 20 ec:rfl term H•nna!l Tr•ct Ro ad, Glenwood. W. Va. for more in'l ormatlon call 304· 773· 61 1 8 or 773 -6188 atttt 5;00. 814·448·3934, 448 -0974. --:-:--:---:----- 2 New hou1e for rMt or 1ele In Crown Chv: 15 mlutu from Huntington, 25 mlnutttl lrom Gallipolis, new locAitchool. Call Eltetl~nt condition t4, 500. 'PI\, 114-448·3083. Freezer. 31 .1 ci.t . h .. tlpr6ght eacellent conditton $300. Ph. 7715. Unfurn ithttd 4 room hou•e In GaUipoli1 . Qu haat Ph . 614- 2 Bedroom. neat Haltet, child · ren acce pted Ph . 614 -448· 61 4·268·6820. Private entrance & privata parking. 1 bedroorn. utilities p&id. Good location Ph . 614-446 - Houses for Rent 268·1393. p.m Urge ISBA houte, 47 •tNt. Meigs local. Cherry Ridge . 10 tot15 acu11 , letan, New Haven or Mason areae. With or without houte. Call 614·448· 3072 after 8 :00PM . • bl~ 1978 tiD 7Sttl AnniYit'Nry Ft.H son, Oh. 814· 280· 5930. 45 175 d"' <.., ...., .-... s•s z"'"'""· · tights, oil cooltt". end -~~>' ' EVANS ENTERPR1SES, Joclc· 2683. 36 3 Bft Uvlngroomt lerge kitchen. singte geflgl!l, utility room. o n :IAr. tcre lot, flnt•l co uay•. At . 315 3mi. from HMC . With Jeffeuon 9tvd. 304·6715-3901 · option to buv . Ph. 814-448· after 6 :30p.m. 1358. Newly built home. 3 bedroom•. wall·to·wall c•rpatiny. 2 car garage, etttra ,arge kitch en with oak oablnetry . Situated clot• to school. Mlnutet from town, Pfatt!c: cittern state ap!)rOved. pl ..t•c uptle t1nk1, plaltlc: c ulvert~. mM•I cutvert1, RON J •. 304·578·2336. RS 1225. PI>. 614·258·1217. Collohon'oUaedTI,.Shop.Ovei 56 3 rooms & bath. stova & rafrig. All utilities Included , Adult• only. No pets . Ph. 814-448 - 1 bedroom furnished •pt. Utili· ties paid. t 2:10 p•r month. t1 00 dapoait . MiddlepOrt. 614 -9925 150. Real Estate Wanted =:-:---:-:-::-::-::::~-:-·. 1982 SuiUid S©~~lA-L&t-~s· 111AT DAILY low to form four simple words . fOod condition, t4QD . 1112,· SutUki T s 121 DOOd conditlon t; 54 Misc. Merchandise _44_6_·3_e7_0_· _ _ _ __ Athton building lou. mobile •homes permitted. Clvde Bowen, Television Viewing ..11.00 "'· l14·aK·""'· us. 1.000tlret.tlret12. 13, 14: 15, 18, 16.5. 8 miles out At. 218. Call814-266 -6251 . Furnished Apt. 1 BR , 701 Fourth Ave., G•ltipal it. 8225 Utilit ies Pd. Ph. 446 ·4416 after 7PM . .BORN LOSER . , If I 614·448·0322. 94 Locust St . 1 BR . furnithed. •pt . uptt•ifl. S200 Utililitt paid 860 dtp . Ph. 446 · 1 340 or f9 . 000 2.5 IICrlll On Rio• Centerpoint Rd . 1 ml, from Rio Grande clear l~t~~el front , woodt , Cell 814·441-3805 after 7PM . Old time log homes. for more Informat ion ca ll 304-675 -7384 . NEW AND 23 w•ter hook-up . Owner sayt no te ..Onlble offer will be refuled . Call 814 ·281-8822. The. Daily ······T"' Country living. 1 BR furn 'ed •pt. AC , Wuher and dryer , no children or pets , ref li dep req 'ed. C•ll 614 ·992· 2807. lif· ter 6PM . flexibil· ~~~:;;;;;:;:;;;:;;:;:l~;~~:;:;~~~=:1 20,1981 Few .... or ttede for IQU.I ve~ : 1912 Yamaha 510 Mai l Uud Furniture: wood teble • 2 benches. bad1, • dteuer. 3 miles out Bulavilte Rd . Open 9AM to 5PM , Mon . thru S•t. Spaciou1 2bd~ . apt., C. A., water p•id. Near Piua Hut, Gellipolit. Ph. 81 4· 446· 7025 . ======-:-·1<EX CELLENT WAGES for spere 11me auembly work: · electron· 1ts. crafts. Others. Info 604641 -0091 EXT . 3026. 7 da-ys CALL NOW 10 20. 1987.' ,. ' SO 15 Court Street, 2 BR, 1'11 b•tht, w / w carpM, conipltee modern kitchen, 911 hNI, wt~ll lntulated, wired fOf phone & Clble tv, tpacktut, parking in rear. patio, t375 / mo. plut utilities. Depc;>lit , Refertnctl required . Nopttt. C•ll614·«6· April MQtorc:yclea -~---------...;,· ·· Sol• end cheirt l)ri'td from t!96 to 1985, Ttbl• eao tnd up to 11215. Hki••·Mctt to 11595. Rectin.... 1221 to 13711. Lampl ua to • 125. Dln.WtH 1109 and up to t495. Wood ta"lt w·6 chain U85 to 4795. o.... t100 up to e3715. Hutches 1400 •nd up. 81.1nll bed1 complt'le w-m•ttr"M' •2.95 and up to •395. Beb¥ bed• •1 11';)& t175 . MattrHaasorboa spring• lull or twin 163, firm 173, and 183 . Ou•en Htl t2:ZS. King 1350. 4 d,_wer ch .. t ee6. Dressers t89. Gun cabin.t1 8. 10. 12 gun. a •• oraiM:trlcr•nu• t375 . Baby mettmll!lt $35 • t45 . Bed framH 120, UO • King frame ft50: Good Hlectm of bedroom tuit.,. metal c• bineu. headboard• 830 1nd up Furnished &r unfurnithad apts .. 1160.00 and up , r•terencn Ph. 304. 675· 7738 or 304 ·67& · 6104 A· 1 n..t Elt•t•. 24. 1987, et the Galtle County ove rnment Jobs. KIT 'N' CARLYLE CllbJ lMrJ Wrteht LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ing accounts. Compln'1 benefits & incentfve programs. Grtlt e&fl"jlng potential. For penonal Cell614-446 -3828 . Conract Cler~. typing 51 Household Goods Apartment for. Rent 1 S.droom b•ie r~ f178 .00 p$1.11 •IKtrle. Alao requlr.ct 1 $200.00 Heurity depot lt. CON · TACT: Jackaoi) Estlttl Dept. Ph 4"8 · 3997 Equtl Hou1ing Opport1.1nity. Man to .work In tervl ce station. Monday, ®llgnOII 0 ~"!llluhl uve news AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for·another. In this sample A is used ' for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes the iength and fonnatian of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CIYPTOQUOTES 4-20 RBMZ cww WL QBCV N W L VB L Q M M W GZ W'HQWHO C U LV V R B P C R Q- cww RPM CUG PA c w F W - '• ••t •• L C L v YVBP - JB.. JQ ' Y,....,..,.,, CryptDqaote: THE MORE PARKING ' z SPACES YOU PROVIDE, THE ·MORE CARS WIU. COME TO FlU. 'niEM. .CASSON rrs UKE FEEDING P!GEONS.-- HUGH - '· �____________ ____ I• '"1 · ·· ·:·,,·---...:;.;.....;.;.....:.:..:.:..::.:.:;.~~~-------------....;..:-....;..;...;.;..;...;. :PiijJ8=1o= rhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~~- - ·~ ~--People I in the news---. Quirks in the By WILLIAM C. TROT!' Unlted ·Press International ANNIE GROWS UP: When last seen Andrea McArdle was 10 years old, wearing her curly red "Annie" wig and singing ..' "Tomorrow . " Now she's back on Broadway playing quite a dtr!erent charac ter - a sexy siren In the British musical ' "Starlight Express ." ; "People see m shocked to see me grown up like this, " the former Ann ic says. " !think they still expect me to be a little girl In a curly wig. They don't expert me to be sexy." McArdle, 2:!, says in People magazine that she is enjoying the change. " tovP this role because It' s a lot holler, " she says. " I get to be volup tuous." McArdle ret urned to a normal life after her run In "A nnie" and she says she's a better person for it. "I think I 'm a lot more norma·J person because I went baek to school and wrnt to horrible proms and wore those depressing wrist corsages just like everybody e lse," she sa id. "It's hard being a chi ld star. Hav ing tp grow up In fron t of everybody In your awkward years is tough. " OiL Am I I\' TEXAS: Roy Orblson, creator of classic songs like "Pretty Woma n" and "Only the Lonely ," is the headlin er for 011 Aid - a two- da y, lnvJ tat ion·only party for oilmen who have been ta king a finan cia l beat in g. Organizer Dennis Grubbs says the event, set for April 2!;-26 In Midland, th e heart of Texas oil country, will show that oilmen are st ill around . " We' re doing this to kind of boost our spirit s so we will keep on perseveri ng," he said. "We're not raising any money todl sperseout. If we make any, It will go back to us. It' s going to be a weekend of nos talgia, what with Roy Orb! son co mln~ ln. I don't know If those days are any better, but we fee l like It's bottomed out.". BAI.LET, SOVIET STYLE: May11 Pll•clskaya, prima baller ina assuoluta of the Bolshoi BaliN, will come to the United Stall'S nex t mont h for her first teaching job In this country . Pllsetskya, who has the offi cial sanction of Bolshoi director Yurl Grlgorovich, will instruct 10 advanced master classes at ' the new Da vid Howa rd Dance Center in New Yor k from May 11 through 'Ma y 29. Pllscts ka ya, who made her debut at the Bolshoi In 194:l, has made ft•wer and fewer a ppearances on stage In recent years and usually onl y In ballets composed by her , ~, husband. Rod ion Schcdrln. · David lloward c rwch~s somC' of 1ht' world'sloremost dancers, Including Gt'!St•y Kirkland, Mikhail Baryshnlkov, Natalia Makarova and Fernando Bu.loncs. TELWRII>F. NIYI' (;Ri\TEFUL FOR DEAD: Th t' residents of the• plctu n•"J"C mountain comm unit y of Telluride, Colo .. don't want ncw r·omPr llill Graham bringing the G rateful Dead to town. Tcllurld<' alrcad.v hosts bluegra ss and jazz fes tiva ls and the loca ls say th<' Dr<~ d show Graham wa nts to put on would be too taxing on pullli" facilit ies and would disrupt their softb all season. Town ofllrl als want to di sc uss the matt er with Graham, who rcccnlly purelwscd '' house In Telluride. ' Million dollar honeymoon: LAS VEGAS, f'lev. (UP!) Lorraine Page told her new husband she wanted . to quit playing the slot machines be· c-ause her shoulder was tired, but she took a last $3 and slipped it Into a one-arined bandit and bingo - a wedding pres<·nt of $1,150,697. ' After feeding the progressive slots at Caesars Palace for severa l hours Saturday night, the 2o-year-old Norwalk, Calif., woman lined up four triple-bars on a mach'in<? she had been pla yi ng only about three minutes. She thought her payoff would be $250, and became irritated when the co ins did not spill out. A casino employee walked up, looked at the machine, then politely told Page she had mls· read the pa yoff cha rt. The machine, he explai ned. was not capable of spitting out $1,150,697 in silver dolla'rs. Page, who works as a recep· tionlst for a law firm , a nd her husband, Robert, a medical com pany salesman , were given th ei r check Sunday . Cas ino spokeswoma n Debbie Munch ·. said the couple, who ma rried in Las Vegas abou t 10 hours befo re hitting the jackpot, had been. living with Pagr' s moth er until they cou ld save up enough money to buy a hou se. __ Monday, Aprii20. 198~ __;_;..... ~ ~ n~ws _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ----:-- " Her husband also said he wants to buy her'a nlc!'r wedding ring," Munch said. The two were given a luxury suite for the nl!(ht and invited to take a free honeymoon at the Caesars in . Lake Tahoe. The hotel-cas ino also offe~ed to fly the co uple;s parents io Las Vegas · for Easter , Munch said . Smoking and drinking fhlmp goes cold turkey : COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPi) - Sam, a chimpanzee who allegedly smoked cigarettes and drank liquor to entertain bar patrons, will be going cold turkey for six weeks while he Is examined and his owner answers animal cruelty charges . Sam was removed from his cage adjacent to a tav ern In Warren County last week ,and brought to theOhloState Unlver· slty Laboratory Animal Center. Authorities seized the 16-year· old chimp after an animal right s activist complained that Sam's quarters were filthy, he was not properly fed and he was forced to s moke and drink. The complaint said the chimpanzee was loaded with coffee and cigarettes to get ~oing in the morning. Law enforcement officers said Sa m was used to enter tain patrons of the bar, owned by Kennett h Harr is , who was All three Meigs tearris . post WIDS -Page 3 charged with cruelty to an paving part qf a highway because 1 animal . of a resident's allergies. • "Fred Cornhlll, chairman of the Sharon Glassman, 29 , had Institutional Laboratory Animal worried fumes from the asphalt Care .and Use Committee at Ohio roadwork would aggravate her State, 'said Sam will be In severe allergy problems and quarantine for at least Six weeks . force her .out of her house for a He'll be given thrf'!' physical · year. examinations, dental exams, Glassman said ~he · has a blood test s and tes ts for severe illness that causes ad·, tuberculosis . verse reactions to almost every "He will receive the sa me kind element 'in the environment. She of treatment a huinan would said she tries to stay In the hou se receive," said Cornhill. as much as she ca n. hikes a Cigarettes and alcohol are off variety of medic ine and eats the menu. special foods . "We will be alert for any She wanted the city to postpone, problems of withdrawal," Corn· paving the road for a year to hill said. allow more time lor her inedlclne After the quarantine, " What to JmproVP her condition or for will happen to him Is up to the her family to lind another house, co urts," Corn hill said: The city decided to pave the Assistant Warren ·county Pro- road to within 1,500 feet of her secutor David Ernst said Sam's home this year and the section cage was unventilated, filthy and that runs past her home next dark and that he did not receive year. proper water and food. "I 'm very thankful for what Harris 's lawye r , James the city Is doing," Glassman said Sheets. said the animal was well of the comprom ise. cared for and that his quarters City Engineer Tom Young said were Inspected regularly and an he thought the city should try to inspector for the Department of work with Glassman but was Agriculture said Sam and his wor ried about future requests. cage were inspected in No· "We tried to work with her and ve mber and met federal still meet our public works · standards. responsibllties," he said. "But I Woman's allergies postpone hope this won't bring a flood .of paving: CINCINNATI iUPli similar requests .from people The l-ity has agreed to postponr who simply don't like the smell of asphalt." . NORTH PROVIDE NCE, R. I. A woman who used mon ey she saved for her honc.v· moon to pay $5.0t10 in medical bills for a badly burned aban· doned kitten says it was some thing she " had to do" afler looking Into the kitty's eyes. "Life is very prrrious , eve n for a little anima l that ca n' t talk, " sa id .Janet Ciampanelli, :l9, after s he committ ed her honeymoon travel money to paying the m edical bills for a 7· month-old kitten named E rnie. The impish, green-eyed tiger kitten was abandoned .Jan . 17 at the Coventry A~imal Hospita l. wher e <iampanrUI works as a volunteer. Ernie's haunch es were burned by what veterinar· ians speculated was scalding water. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste got in the first punch of the 1987 budget debate in the Ohio Senate, telling business-oriented Republican senators Monday evening they ought to "reach out and touch" the phone co mpanies with a controversial telephone tax. Slate Tax -Co mmission er .Joanne Limbach lobbied vigor· ously for the new tax on Inter· state long-distance telephone calls proposed by theadmlnlstra· tion and kept by the House. She warned senators that If It is removed, spending will havE> to be trimmed by $116 million. Limbach and William J . Shkurll, director of the state Office of Budget and Manage· men!, led off the budget hearings in the Senate, testifying before the Finance Committee on the House-passed $22.1 billion plan for 1988·89. Shkurti told the senators the budget Is a tight one, the most difficult he has worked on ·s ince ' the mld ·1970s, and Is ba sed on "middle of the road" economic assumptions. If they backfire, he warned, cuts or more tax In· creases could be necessary . Long distance companies and businesses which use long lines lor "' data , tranliD!I&sjons are mounting heavy pressure on the Senate to remove the telephone tax , saying It will harm the state's business climate. They could testify later today on the tax portion of the budl!et. APRIL FURNITURE SALE r home. Stop in today! ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM Automatic Washer Timed Dry System Capacity ... but only 24" wide' Dryer VINYL FLOOR COVERING Large Huge assortment of patterns to match any ~ecor. No WOK finish. In stock for immediate -Auto Programming -Ca~le Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Tomperatur" • "No-Iron" Cool· Down •180"' Side-Swing o001 o DU RAWHITEN In· o 4 Preml1r Comfort Twin MaHrns or Box .... 175 ... p1 Premier Comfort Full MaHrns or Box ... 110S ... p1 Contour Correct Full Set It! I'· wu,.t .....J2S8 '" Perfect Sleeper Full Set tu ,,. wo.. .t ...J:l72 ,., o 4 Automatic Waah <;yclaa • 3 Waah/Rinaa Combination• • Eaay ·. Claan Ramovable UJ\1 Filter • SUGILATOR• Agitator Ready $339°0 25" diag. featuring automatic: SPILLOUARD'~ MEALnMER '" clock coolctop CONSOLE TV 1/4 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF RECLINERS Coffee Tables, End Tables, Sofa Tables and Lainp Tables. Mersman quality. All Tables in Stock 25°/o OFF £tr1H 8h4 LLOYD 5' 1' SUMMER FURNITURE Parma-Wicker Spring Bate Chairs Reg. $ 102.00 Low-Back Chair ............ 172.00 Reg.l119.00 . High-Bock Chair ..........,114.00 • One 8'', thrN 6' ' plug-in surf1ci unit• • Custom Broil Control • chromt reflector bowl• • Two •d· ju1t1bl• oven rackt • Full·width IJOrlgt drewer with Uter~~ture P1c • A...,ovoblt -n door • ....need . Wlllto . ----t FLOOR LAMPS loautilul bran plaftd floor lomps. Ptrltd for lOading. sow!ftg or ••· oryday uso. 3 stylos. hg. '7'-95 OIILY • -· White . SALE UVING ROOI SUITES Qoo11ty I _. J pltn hloot , _ Mliltt, ' " _ , .... ..,.,,...... Cltoi!Y ~ .............. .,IIIIi: 1 . - Ctofl ... _,. $57 77 250fo to 500ft off ,,_,.,,Bi~ ~·''~ TURF GOOD linER . lEST All in stock ready for quick installation. I 00°/~ continuous filament nylon pile with durable action-backing. I:l ft. width. Colors: Beige, Gold, Rose, Dark •rown and Egg· shell. · Mil Ill IGIM IMIPOT SPECTRA SUPE1 GUSS TURF .SUPER BU\' $)488 FREE DELIVERY .......... '11ft. . . 'lll'lolllollo ONLY INSTAlUD WITH 'II'' PAD $44}~ enttne 3 Sect ions, 50 Pages • 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Fire unit will get funding from tax · Truck overturns \· The driver received only minor Injuries but the tractortrailer he was driving was heavily damaged when It overturned In Syracuse Mon· day afternoon. The accident, invesllgated by the depart· ment of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank, occurred at 2:54 p.m. Stanley C. Hunting· ton, 50, Cleveland, driver of the truck, owned by Cotter & Co. ol Westlake, hauling male· rlllllor Tru-Value, was trans· porred by the Syracuse squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was examined, treated for minor Injuries and released. Reports said the tractor-lraller was traveling east on Ohio 124 when It was crowded off the right side ol the road, striking and break· lng an Ohio Power Co. pol~, tearing down. R\'erat llnet1. Electrlclly WI\S oul for numerous customers. There Is no guard railing on the narrow section of road and only a limited berm, seen at right. -- ·u-• ,........., .•lilt...,_ .,.._ ......_ ,. $54}~ $69}"· •Actl t •u Ft. INt -c- ....... ONlY nor In ~ ·e oruary, worKers want · lng to buy the plant have also req uested loans from var ious banks and lending Institutions throughout the United States. Shaw said th!' new law exempt · lng frrroalloy will make the loan package more appealing to the se lenders. " The signing brought us one step closer. Now that we have !he support of the sta te, we hope we will soon reopen the plunt and put Its 200 workers back to work. " • The plant hasbcencloscdsl ncc December 1985 whe n Foot r Min· era! sold It s fcrroalloys division. Attending the govprn or's bill signing ceremony wert rcpr!'· sent atlves of Appalachian Pow!'r Co ., Including P. Scott Icard; th e• Ma son County Development Au · thorlty , Including .lim L wls, president , and Frank Lcc, cxer u- tlvc director; the United Stillrs Steel Work~r s of America , In· elud ing, Bernard WhIt c. vlre president of Local ol71, and Cury F'rermu n, president : the West Virginia AFL·CiO, Including MargarN .Jarvi s: the West Vir~ I· nla Chamber of Commerce. Including John Hurd : Shaw. Del<'gatc Johri R~ed , R-Putnam, and Fra nkie Shannon, a leglsla · live Intern. • accident injures two Gallia COUDtiaDS Holzer Medical Center by the Gal !Ia EMS. Repass wa s treated and released for co ntusions. Neal, who suffered multiple lacerations and possible lrar· tures. was admitted to the hospital and at present Is In !he Intensive rare unit In guarded cond ition. . The tanker did notlgplt e and as the lire departm ent sen t' three trucks and 24 firemen to the scene to control things In .the area. The firemen participated In ront alnlng the gasoli ne th at spilled Into a nea rby dit ch and prevented It from reaching a nearby creek. So me of the firemen r maim•d on the scene for eight hou rs before turning the area over to the Ohio Environmental Prater· tlon Agency crew led by field coordinator KPvln Zambro, ac· cordi ng to Fire Chief Ray Bush. Ashland Oil sent tru cks and men from Marietta and from Henderson, W.Va ., to re<'over the unspllled ga soiiM from th<' tanker . The accident Is und er Invest!· ga tton by the put :ot. By NANCY l'OACHAM Sentinel Staff Wrller Pomeroy Villa~e Council voted In Monday nfi(ht 's meeting to commit up to $16,000 of village Income tax money to the Pomerox Fire Depari ment to subsidize the purchase of a· new custom built fire truck . · Financial matters regarding th'c truck's purchase were dis· cussed at length before council commlted the fund s, Including the amount of money to be generated by a new five-year two· mill levy lor the fire depart· mcnt passed st t lctly for the purchase of the truck. Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, reported s he was told by Joan Hoffman of the county auditor's office that the fire department could expect approximately $25,()()() a year Cr·om the new levy , This flgur<' falls short of the $~1 , 000 figure which had been anticipated by thr fir e depart · ment "because not everyone pays !heir taxes," Walton said. The $31.000 Is the amount which could be generated "If everyone who owes would pay." According to the state audl· tor 's office, as rQported by Walton, the new truck must be pa1d off In five years before the levy expires. In addition, the department. must h""ve a 2ft perccnl down payment of about $31,000 before Wa1to9 can legally sign any documents ordering the purchase and committing the payments . in the first year, the. down payment and regular payment combined would be about $60,000. F.ven with $25,000 from the n~~ two-mill levy, and Sl2,000 from, the old one-mitt levy, whleft· expires nex t year, the drpa_ti~; ment would still fall short of~~~· needed fund s. The fire depa'rr:: men! also receives other funds throu ghout !he yea r. but must allow for operational and main· talna oce costs. Thr depart ment spent abOut $:10,(J(XJ last year, not lnrludlni( a S6.ii00 truck payment which wlls paid by council from lnrome tax money . Council will also be pu ylnJt: th!' final $H,fi(XJ truck payment , which comes du e .June of thi s yea r . . · Because of this, It was suggested by Mayor Richard Seyler and Coun c ttm~n Bruce Reed and .John Anderson that the depart · mcnt walt one more yt>ur before ordPrini( th e truck, In order to allow some of th eir money to ea rn Int erest, thereby cllmlnal· lng posslblr financial burdens ca used by the purchas!'. "There's ju st too many flnan· rContlnucd on Page 101 · Iran offers deal to U.S. PORCH & PATIO CARPET ·SALE GlEIM TUIF Governor Moore to create an employee buy·out package," Shaw said. "The signing of this bill will mean approximately $496,000 will be added to the cas h·fiow package at the New Haven plant." Shaw added that this will help sell 1he plant - to be known as American Alloys ]nc. - to various Investors and lenders. In addition to a state loan of $4 million, approved by th ~ gover· GALLIPOLIS - A tankE>r · Barton Repass, 40, Rt. 4, accident on Ohio 7 Monday Ga lllpolls. . afternoon left two drivers injured Both trucks overturned after and forced a major clea n-up leaving the road, ca us lni( heavy operation, according to reports damage to both vehicles, the from the Gallla-Melgs Post o! the patrol said . State Highway Patrol and the Neal was reportedly trapped Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Inside the wreckage of the pickup Department. for approximately 45 minutes . The accident occurred about The Gallla County Sheriff's De· 2:15p.m .. north of Eureka. when partmenfs "Jaws of Life" ex· a pickup truck driven by Ronald traction device was used to !ree Neal. 26, Rt. 2, Bldwt>ll, traveling Neal. south on 7, reportedly went left of Repass and Neal were taken to center and hit a gasoline tanker truck owned by Bob Myers of Lowpr River Road and driven by $479°0 • Two 8", two 6" high·lj)Otd. plu• in ~&.~rfact unrt1 • Cultom Broil Con· trot • Chr.,..... mtector bowls • Own window ond _ . tt;ht • F\111· width 110te0e d - with l.l'ltfO· an he • Iaiii Cld Cooldng Sy• "AT&T, one of the largest corporations in the world, with 1986 sa les of $34 billion, Is currently orga nizi ng a campaign to convince the Ohio Senate not to repeal this tax loophole which they currently enjoy." . sa ld · Limbach. "Don't be fooled by all of this ," cautioned the tax commls'Stbner•:· • She said tong-distance com· panics pay less than hall of their fair share of the taxes for all Ohio telephone compan les, enjoying 45 percent of Ohio' s telephone receipts but paying only 20 percent of the telephone taxes. Limbach said the tax ma y or may not be pa s~ed on to business consumers In the form of In· creased charges. But !lit Is, she said, the 5 percent Increase for large companies would be "dwarfed" by their .10 percent savings from deregulation of the telephone industry In 1984. "We think it Is lime to ·reach out and tou ch' long-distance telephone co mpanies sO>that they pay their fair share of Ohio's taxes, " said Limbach. Sen. Charles F. Horn, R· Kef terlng, said he Is concerned about high technology firms In his area which condu ct all their business on computers over long-distance telephone lines. "They ~rceive that they are going to get a tax Increase of 5 percent or more," Horn sa Id. "Clearly there Is a risk of th!'ir expanding (movlng l out or state." l'loudy lonlghl with a <'han<·<• of showers and lows In · th~ low 60s. Mostly cloudy Wt•dn~sday with a chanc~ of showers and thunderstorms·. and hlgJL• near 70. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 21, 1987 T~nker-truck -Pine ·or Oak -XL-100 Chassis RECLINER SALE Quality Btrkline Walloway leclllltrs, ltclc·O-leungers and Stan· danl leclln111. ugo 11loctlon of labrkt lllld colers. layaway Now for Mother'a 8t Father's Day TABLE SALE MASON. W.Va . - A bill recently signed lnlo law by Gov . Arch A. Moore Jr. may give workers at Mason County's Foote Mineral Plant a better chance to owwn the fa cility . Sen. Mike Shaw, R-Mason, sponsored the bill, which will rxempt sales of electricit y consumed In manufacturing a fer roalloy from the state's bus iness and occupation tax. "I have been working with RCA teaturing lilt-up 1892 Bill·increases cash flow .package for Foote plant -XL-100 SQ. YD. BEDDING SALE -2 Prog./2 Week Timer REMOTE ·Tv $545 SERTA S29900 -HQ RCA 19" diag. ' \. delivery. Sale RU VCR -Infrared Remote PICK-4 State official makes case .for phone tax ELBERFELOS Automatic 821 a.• y Vo1.36. No.245 Copyrightod 1987 that you just had to do? I looked at thos!'littleeyesa nd tsaw) the love and the tru st. " I had moments of guilt when I saw him In pain. But I'll tell you something about animals- they forget the past. We hang onto our pasts and our hangups. A little kitten forgives and for gets." "I could.n't put him to sleep," Clampanelll sa id. " Have you ever felt something compelling Daily Numh(•r ' • Woman spends honeymoon money to save kitty 1UP! 1 - O.hio Lottery WASHINGTON rUPII -The speaker o!lran's parliament , the highest-ranking official of the Islamic nation to play an active role In covert U.S. arms sales to T!'hran, Is proposing new deals for the release of American hostages. In an Interview with an Iranian government newspaper, All Ak· bar Hashemi Rafsan)anl said I! · the United States would return money and property It seized during the 19'79-IJJ hostage crisiS, "We will help you In Lebanon." The powerful leader appar· ently was referring to U.S. hostages still held In Lebanon and to abOut $500 milliOn In Iranian funds that were blocked to asture Iran's payment for debts and Indemnities ordered by (Continued on Page 10) ' ONU flhrlthlt .............. ~' '''"' .,, C."Mial c.uo ·r AINT IT TilE 'I'RV'I'II! - MuJ Metp Ceu&t.. A11WJ with t . . biDhoard made from • poMer etped .,. Nllcld llde, • llxlh l'ltder at Radae Elemeatar)' School, wblch proelalma that "LIUer laadEAR.rable." Tbe paetel'wuchoeen utbewlnnerln a countr·wlde coa&Nt apo•orfll Jut rear b)' tile Melp Countr Offtce ol Liller ControL Tile blllboartl Ia loealed oa West Main Street betweest Pomero1 ud Middleport. 'l'llrotlpoat the comh;lg rear, lhe politer wlll be dlaplaJed oa other, blllholll'dlr lhrotlghout . the count)'. ARTIST HONORED- As winner In llll!tyear's county-wide p08ter contest sponsored by lhe Melp County Otnce of Liner C'l"trol, Nlkkllhle, daughter of Mrs. and Mn. Nick I hie and a sJxlh . grader at Racine Elementary School, was pretlented a plaque and a tee shirt by Mary Wiard, ehlef of the Ohio Office of Liller Prevenllon and Recycling. Wiard was In Pomeroy Monday to make the special pre~~entation. With Nikki and Wiard Is the bear which Wll8 d<·plcted In her po>~h!r entitled "Litter Is UnBEARabk" -The ·ht-ar costume was patterned alter · Nlkki'H de•lgn. Nikki's poster - reproduced giant >~lze- may be' seen on a Wesl Main Street hill hoard In Pomeroy. � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1987 deem harder sauer shumway smith