http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/77ec9824f4bedd3ecf7f9062a09b6c42.pdf 6bfe464d559a1e06d4d65de427ceaf69 PDF Text Text Page-1 o-The Daily sentinel Thunderstorms; twisters rake midsection of United States By United Press lnlematlonai " Severe thunderstorms roamed the nation's midsection today after hurling hall as big as .baseballs and unleashing tornadoes that caused damage estima ted in the tens of thousands of dollars In Kansas . The National Weather Service IX>Sied a severe storm watch for central and southern Arkansas and sections of northwest and central Mississippi as hea.vy thunder· storms pounded the region early today. A tornado st ruck north of Hope· · well, Ark., early today, overturning a mobile ·home, damaging a bouse and downing trees and power lines, the NWS said. A flash flood warning was In effect across Benton and Madison counties. Thunderstorms also swept east from Colorado, Nebraska and KansaS across southern Missouri, southern Illinois, western Tennes· see and Kentucky, and northern Alabama. Showers were scattered over the central high Plains and from western Pennsylvania to Vermont, with snow .over ,norther.n Maine. More rain was sea ttered !rom oorthern California to southern Idaho and Wyoming. On Monday, tornadoes raked Oklahoma and Kansas, overturn· ing a car In Adair, Okla .. and damaging three buildings and two airplanes at the Yates Center airport In Kansas. Damage at the airport was estimated at $100,000. Elsewhere In Kansas. twisters struck In East VIrgil. West Mineral, Girard and west of McCWJe. No Injuries were reported from any of ttr;, tornadoes. Baseball-sized hail spawned by the thunderstorms and tornadoes damaged abou I hall the homes In Madison, Kan.. and at least two barns were blown do1<11 In Green wood County. "I've never seen (a tornado! move quite this last," said VIrgil Committl'e. The Shultz-Shevardnadze meet. lng "could be relatively soon," the official said. The most likely time for the meeting, he said, would be between May 11 and May 29, when Shultz ·will he In Washington between overseas trips. Shultz told Dobrynln he also Is available untll April 25, when he leaves for the Tokyo economic summit. Today' s meeting was only the second top-level U.S.·Sovtetcontact since Reagan met with Gorbachev in Geneva In November. Shultz last month met Soviet Premier Nikolai Rhyzkov In Stockholm, but the two men got nowhere In discussing the summit. While summit preparations seem to be IJ'ogresslng, the tact that the United States has scheduled its second underground nuclear test today could prove to be another Irritant to U.S.-Sovlet relations. Gorbachev Is expected to end a sellImposed testing moratorium In res!Xlnse to the Nevada test. In Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to hold two more summits, In 19!16 In the United States and In 1987 In Ihe Sov let Union. The administration has Invited Gorbachev to meet Reagan In the United States In late June or late , Photos, story OD Page 10 The Gallla-Melgs Community Acti>n Agency today issued a reminder that the last day on which residents can apply for help under the HEAP, energy assistance program, Is this Frklay, April 11. HEAP is an energy assistance prograrri created to provide ftnan clal assistance to low Income households which are faced with dlsooMecllon of their heating service, have already had their service dtsoomected or bave a 10 day or Jess supply of bulk fuel. Reslder.ts needing lnfornnation should call the Gallla-Melgs Community Actlon'"Agency In Gallla County at ~11 or 367-7341 or In Meigs County. 992-5605 or 992-6629. Accident checked · Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a one vehicle accident about 5 p.m. Monday afternoon. Accondlng to the neport, Mary A. Erwin of Albany was traveling north of! Carpenter Hill Rd. near the Mount Union Church when a deer crossed the road In front of her. She braked her veh icle, lost control, hit an embankment on the left side and tumed over on the top or the truck. No citations were issued and Erwin, wbowas wearing a seat hell, was Injured. The truck was owned by Taylor Leasing of Athens. was eollecled. Other top winners were MlcheDe Wilson, Rob White, Tina Foster, Janet WetTY and Pam lawrence. Monda y. he said. "II is the largest seizure of cocaine ever made In the mid· Atlantic area and one of the largest uncover seizures made In the United States," O'Leary said. "It Is believed by the DEA Wlderwver agents that II t!J! 700 pounds of drugs had rot been seized, it would have been destined for American dealers In Mew York and Mlannl." Federal agents selzl>d the cocaine, a twin-engine plane and $l.a mUJlon, authorttles said. The money was believed to be payment to Gerardo Ca ballero, son or Ro!Frto Plastic explosive bombing suspect Southern boanl Emergency squads accepts resignation answer six calls Suare-l, who Is susix'cted of being ooe of the largest cocaine traffickers In Bolivia. DEA undercover agents met with three alleged drug dealers In south Florida last year and were hired to transport drugs Into thi s country from Panama. Several Initial shipments fell through, and the smugglers paid the agents $100,<XXJ and used an 1800.000 home In Miami as collateral to keep them on retainer. O'Leary said. Last Thursday, the 700 pounds of cocaine was delivered to the , undercover agents In Panama and loaded on the twin-engine plane for the Olght to VIrginia, he said. Arrested Monday were Carl Warmack, 41, of New Smyrna Beach. Fla.; Ca rlos Calleja, 34, of Miami; and Bernardo Calleja, ct Hialeah, Fla; Felipe Mantecon, 44, of Hialeah; Miguel Alvarez, 30, of Brooklyn, N.Y; Jorge Rodriguez, 33, of Miami; and Marcie Todd, no age available, New Smyrna Beach. In Roanoke Saturday, agents arrested Gerardo Cabellero, 31, of Santa C!'U2, Bolivia, and Luis Tang, 40, of Pananna . through dental records sent to Greece from the United States, !Xlllce sources said. The sources said .they suspected that !'It her a plastlcexploslveca lled Sentex or a powerfUl explosive ldenll!led as Pentrtte was responsl· ~----------­ ble for the blast aboard the 1WA jet. A small quantity of either explosive would have been sufficient and could have been easUy concealed In a plastic container, they said. Dogs trained to sniff out explosives would have been needed to detect them, the sources and Western diplomats said. Leave it to The Good Hands People to come up with a great IRA. Ask to wed A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ernest Sellers, ~. Racine, and Lisa Ann Wllllond, 18, Long Bottom. 9.25% FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi· tiona I 3•25 $ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH, PH. 992·5432 Bill Quickel ' Across from tht Courthouse DIVIS·Quichl Ins. Allstate· AliMIUt l.ifl' lnsurnncl' Comp:any 1 j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~r~ied~C~h~ick~t~n~~~~~~~~~··~~·..~· ~·~·~~·;·,~"r-;·~~;;:_.;, •;·~.~·~ ·~~ ~'"~'~""~""~'~ Committee Weather forecaSt Buckley; MUile Mldldfl, presldlngofftcer~the Melp Coonly Heart Assn.; Gardner, Sue Arnold and Janice Weber; ln!llructol'!l. When the campaign originally began, Arnold set a goal of Sl,~Mitl. However, $1,825 Feds seize·700 pounds ·of cocaine t:~~~~alls~~~~~~~s c;:-:::a:~ HOW CAN A "MEMORY BOOK'! HELP MY -CHILD? When • child'.s lather (Of mother) dies, talkinc altout the child's concerns and rllievinc his anxieties aboutthe lo55 are important in worklncthroup the erie! axptrlenu:-TJW1 "Memory Book" is an effective device for this. It is 1 scrapbook-and -keepuke in which the children may write down their memories ol their parent« . if the chil·. dren are too youna to Witte, have the parent write as the children "talk it out." · The "Memory Book" hllps because. in ~. the children ·openly relata thlir shared experiences, fee lines and remembrancn. Therememberineand lalking about the deceased )llrent offtll the propar outlet torvievlna ... and undtrstandinaand aeceptina thllact of the loss. Photos ol thl parent may bt put in the book, especially if the pictures ilcludt lhl children. thus aid in& recall and discussion. The Ktivlty,ltnll,ls Important. It puts everythin& aut In the open 11d Into family talk. It will mist in provldlnaaood and stlbltremembrances of the deceased parent as the children arow up. •• - """i...... "'"'•s. Hubbard's Grettitouse at y 1 I _ en tine 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April 9, 1986 26 Cents A Muhimedi• Inc. Newtp1per Loans available ··for -business improyements July but' has received no fornnal response. ll Dobrynin is carrying the response, he is probably saving It for today's Oval Office meeting, the ofllclal said. Plans lor the second Rl!aganGorbachev summit have foundered ROANOKE , Va. (UPIJ -FedIn recent weeks as Gorbachev eral agents ari'I'Sted nine people. suggested there is no point In from three countries and seized 700 having ooe unless there Is the pounds ct cocalneand$1.3mllllon In prospect of a U.S.- SoVIet arms cash ln. one of the largest underwntrol agreement. cover drug busts ever, authorities Shultz said recently that while the said. administration still wants a June or Drug Enforcement Administration agent~ Infiltrated a smuggling July !'llmmlt, December also was a possibility. But State Department ring In south Flortda , Pananna and officials said he was not ruling out · Bolivia and were hired to fly the other dates and wants to hear the cocaine to an airstrip outside Soviet proposal. Roanoke, DEA spokesman Robert Reagan met Monday with Reps. O'Leary said Monday. Two members of the ring were Dante FasceU, D-Fia., and William Broomfield, R· Mich., who met with arrested Saturday In Roanoke and seven more were taken into custody Gorbachev and other top Kremlin officials last week In Moscow. "We both came away with the Impression that there would be a summit and that there would no precondlti>ns on the summit," Fascell, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told reporters after the meeting. Fascell said the timing of the ATHENS, Greece (UP! I - A summit was not discussed with the plastic explosive that can be president but, "we stU! have a chance of having a summit some concealed In a tiny container may time this year." have caused the explosion that ripped a jagged hole In a TWA jetliner 15,00J feet over Greece, kllllng four Americans, pollee ·sources said. Greek Investigators and FBI agents Monday Investigated traces Court denies motion of metal found In the body ci Counsel for Tracy Franklin Hy .. Alberto Ospina, 38, ol New Haven, sell has !lied a motion In the Fourth Conn., one of the four people killed Dlstrtct Court of Appeals for a stay In the bombing last Wednesday. An autopsy Monday showed that of execution of Hysell 's sentence Ospina, whose body was only pending appeal of Ill! case. muUlated beyond recognition, was The motion has been dented and killed by the blast. according to the entry, all three The other three Americans appellate judges agreed with the Dlmltra Styllanopoulou, 52, of decision. Hysell Is presently Incarcerated Annapolis, Md . ~.-~r daughter, In the Chillicothe Correctional Marla, 25, and Marla's 9-month· old Facility for Involuntary ·mans- daughter, Adriana - died when laughter In the death of Douglas they hit the ground after falling 15,<XXJ feet from · the TWA Boeing Rosenbaum. 7'!7. A shepherd found the bodies. Ospina's body was Identified The resignation of special educaMeigs County Emergency Medi· . tion teacher, John Snedlker, was cal Service reports six calls Monaccepted when the Southern Local day; Racine at 1:45 a.m. to Manuel Drills home run Board of Education met In special Rd. for Charles Burri who was dead sess ion Satunday. on arrival; Pomeroy at 10: 55 a.m. INSTITllTE - Former Meigs to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor The board accepted the reslgna· HJgh School dia mond star, Scot Bertha Baker to Veterans Memortlon of Karen Davidson as junior Gheen, a 1985 MHS graduate, Ial Hospital; Rutland at 4:14p.m. to high cheerleader advisor and gave drllled a home run In his first colMeigs Mine No. 1 for Douglas for the Racine Ball permission lege at bat last week for West VJr. Kitchen to Veterans Memorial Assn., to use school owned O elds In gtnla State. WVS was playing SheHospital; Racine at 5:26 p.m. to Racine during the summer months. pard College. This week Gheen's Staff evaluations were reviewed team will play Rio Grande In a with school principals and Ron doubleheader on Sunday. Clark was employed as assistant Pomeroy fire department at 5:li girls softball coach. Rules fur 52 p.m. transported' Fred Teacheerleaders to go In to effect dm1ng 10: p.m. to a fire on Rt. GJI; Racine at the 1986-87 school year were ford to Holzer Medical. Center. (Continued trom page 1) approved. 1n other matters, councll authoAttending were board members, rized the mayor to check on the Joe Thoren, Dennie Evans, Scott price d. a heavy duty riding mower Wolfe,, Charles Pyles and Don Ohio lottery winner lor the street department; autho- Smith along with Supt. Bobby ·Ord CLEVELAND (UPII - Mon· rized payment ci a $000 rudgN and Treasurer Denny HUt. day's winning Ohio appropriation for the youth league; numbers: Dally Nwnber and accepted t lJ! mayor's report of Veterans Memorial 056. $42971n tines and fees for the month Ticket sales totalect Sl,291,598.:i0, d. March. Admissions- Betty Oller, Racine; with a payoff due of $:a>:l,431. Also present lor Monday's meetBertha Baker, Pomeroy; Douglas PICK-I Ing were Councllmembers Larry Kitchen, Albany. 8496. Wehrung, John Anderson and Betty · Discharges--Ruth McElroy, Net-· Baronlck. · Councilman Henry tie Betzlng, Robin Southern, Mark r------------1 Werry was absent. Metcalfe. Thomas Lambert. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON ·~==~,,~ Une of Vogotablt & Flower 11, GoraMostly sunny today, with highs between 60 and 65. Becoming Dtgwood, lloo· partly cloudy tonight, with a IQW between li and 40. Partly cloudy I<·~~=~·:·:-& ShruiiiNry. Wednesday, with highs between 45 and :iO. · SEASON SPECIAL Extended.Forecast 50 PER FLAT *7 'lbui'!IC!a.v lbrough Slllurday MIX OR MATCH . A chance ol showers 'lbunday, wlh fair wealher F'rldlly and OPEN DAIT 9· 5; SUNDAY 1-S Salurda3'- JDghl wii be ID the 40s 11mrlday and n~~~IIDI lrmn the mid Mltl to lbe mid Mil Friday and Salurday. OVmqbt b\w will OHIO ranp from the mid !Ill 18 the mid 80s. ) Vot.36, No.260 Happenings around Meigs County.• HEAP deadline reminder issued • e HEART nJND WINNER - Eastern student Stephanie Gardner was the top prize wmner In the recent •:Jwnp Rope lor Your Heart" campaign held at Eastem High School. Gardner won the p-and prize for lumlng In the lll08t pledge money of $147 IDr the campaign. G~er won a nice sweatsull lor her ellori. Shown are Eastern Principal WWlam Reagan-Dobrynin meet today WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan meets outgoing Soviet Ambassador Ana toly Dobrynin today amid Indications that plans lor the next superpower summit are back on track. Dobrynin's Oval Office meeting with Reagan Is officially a farewell call for the veteran diplomat , who is returning to the Soviet Union after serving 24 years as ambassador In Washington. But his round of such meetings this week may flgune Into plans for the second summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Dobrynin met with Secretary of State George Shulll at the State Department Monday and the two are scheduled to have a private lunch Wednesday. A senior State Department offi· eta! said Shulll and Dobrynin discussed mutually convenient times lor a pre-summit meeting between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, but did not settle on a date. The official, requesting anonymIty, said It Js "very likely" that the date for a Shulll-Shevardnadze meeting In Washington wut be set by week's end, when Dobrynin returns to Moscow · to assume a top-level foreign affairs post In the Communist Party's Ce ntra l . ,Mei~Js · ~A honored Cox, GreenwOod Coonty emergency preparedness dil'I'Ctor. "It must have had two tails- one oorth d. Madison and another Cllesouth of Madison." ' Baseball-to softball-size hall was reported at Chanute, Kan., but. a barmaid at DoubleJ's Bar and GrUI said • the size. ol the hall was exaggerated. "It's rmre like. tangerines withrut that pretty color," she said. Hall the size of softballs bom·barded Fl!nsacola, Okla:, Monday evening, and several cities In Arkansas were pelted with hail. Winds gusted to 81 mph at Jackson, Tenn., and to 60 mph In North Effingham, Ill., Monday. In southern Illinois, the quick· moving storm dumped up to 4 Inches ct hall and temperatures dropped by as much as :n d!!W<'eS . "I didn't know how deep• tt was unt.U I walked through it and It was over my boots," said Robbie Prlmas of Edwardsville, Ill. "Cars couldn't get through lt." Pi-4&- ~t1a4~8jk, . !F,,_t .ftme I "S11rl6l Plut... Attltltlon to D•tel/" BRUCE FISHER BILL BlOWER By NANCY YOACHAM Senl~el stall writer The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Bank One of Pomeroy are offering low Interest loans :o Pomeroy businessmen who want to improve the ou tslde appearances of their buildings. Bill Nease, chamber president, made the announcement during Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber • of Commerce. The loans will be offered for the next several months at about 8% percent lnt.erest for a maximum of five years. Nease advised that anyone Interested In a loan should talk to him at Bank One or Bruce Reed at The Farmers Bank and Savings. Toni Hill, urban forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Re· sources, Athens, described the types of services available to both business and resldenllal areas at no charge. mainly for beautification through her department. ThPurban forestry department wUI prepare street tree ordinances - "which means the village·has control over what trees are planted or taken out on sidewalks," street tree surveys, baste landscaping and disease assistance. She said she does not oversee p'.anttng .of trees, but Will advise how tbey should he planted and cared for. She can also offer advice on how to move old trees from sidewalk areas. Hut said the biggest problem she has noticed In Pomeroy with regand to planting trees is that "there are lots of utility line!..': She said she could suggest different varieties which would grow to heights under the ututty lines. Hut said she will work through channbers of commerce or private Individuals. At the request ol the chamber, Hill has already prepared a plan for the possible beautification of the Amy Kingsland Jones property on East Main and Court St. nex t to the Pomeroy Sundry Store. The plan calls for the panting of "''err:reen and deciduous trees, grass and flowers. and laying a boardwalk. Pomeroy Vutage Cou ncil has lor years been trying .to Ioree Jones to either sell or reclaim the property In qu~tlon, as well as several other properties within the vlllage. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy VU· lage scllclfor, reported that "there has been some movement on the sale." She added that If a sale does not go through, then there has been discussion that the vlllage may tease the property from Jones for a minimal payment, with the Wider· standing that the contract can be ternnlnated by Jones at any time. Sheets said she may have sorre final \"Ord on the matter within a couple weeks. View videos During the luncheon, chamber members watched a video which was used as part of Pomeroy's and Middleport 's combined presentations at a recent state channber . conference In Columrus. Appearing on video were Chuck Leach, of the Leading Creek Corp. and Tom .Serey, of Midwest Steel. Both men described their companies and their reasons for locating In Meigs (Continued on page 14) LOOKING GOOD - Eldon Walburn, of Middleport, and an assistant, have been busy ttas week laying stonework at Pomeroy Bank One. 11le stonework add<; to the attractive outside appearance of the building. Other Pomeroy business peilpte are also painting and repairing their buUdlngs and II was announced Tuesday at the Pomemy Area Chamber of · Commerce meeting that bw intel't'St loans to make outside repairs are avallable through two local banks. Reagan gives Khadafy another strong warning WASHINGTON (UP! 1-President Rl'agan, who In his last public speech warned Libyan leader Moammar Khadaly he will be helrt "luUy aceounta ble"lor future terrorism, has a chanCl• today to drop the other shoe. Reagan was scheduled to speak to !>'Wspaper editors at about noon and then fi eld questions from reporters at a nationally tetev!S{'d f"{enlng news conference, his first In two months. . Two subjects likely to dominate the IM'WS conference - his 34th In five years In office - are plans for retaliation against Llhya and prospects for a summit meeting this summer with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan extended a planned 15- mlnute lllt'E'tlng with departing Soviet ambassador Anatot.v Dobrynln AI !hat time, Reagan warned: "The United States will not be Intimidated by nl'w threats of terrorism against us," and, on a prophetic note, "We're awareof intensive Libyan preparations that were already under way for terrorist' opera tions against Americans. Mr. Khadafy must know that we wUI hold him fully accountable for any such actions." During his Easter vacation ln Ca lifornia, a bomb killed four Americans aboard a TWA airliner over Greece and an explosion in a discotheque in West Berlin killed one American soldier. Although administration officials left the Impression that Libya was responsible for the latest ac ts as part of a "master plan" of targeting Americans abroad, no one In Washington has directly linked Khadafy or said officially what the United States by a lull hour Tuesday to discuss the full range of East-West issues and to receive a leiter from tiorbachev. Officials would not reveal the contents, but Secretary of State George Shulll announced he and Soviet Forelgu Minister Eduand Shevardnadze would meet In mid-May to pnepare for a summit In the United States at an unspecllled date. The United Stateshasbeenpresslngfor a summit In June . or July but has not publicly received confirmation of a date from the Krernlln. When Reagan last spoke In public, at a -March 'll political fund raiser, U.S. military forces had just completed exercises In the Gull ct Sidra, salllng past what Khadafy ealled the "line of death," :llO miles off the Libyan coast. $25 million jackpot set Gallia housing rehabilitation project outlined at hearing unclaimed since March 12. A jackpot winner must correctly pick the six numbers drawn from a pool of 44. Other prl7.es pay players wi th thrff, four and five correct numbers. Saies for the weekHreexpected to reach $18 million, bringing the total money wagered In the i:lur weeks since the jackpot was last won to$33 million. "The game has attracted a new market of high· rollers," Ga le CLEVELAND <UPI I - The sal!' of mllllons of dollars worth of Superlotto tickets, each with a one-ln-7 mllllon chana• of being a jackpot winner, have sent the top prize In today's drawlng toat least a recond $25 mllllon, lottery officials · sa id Tuesday. The lop pri11' surpassed the $24.fi million jackpot of August1984, and offlcals sa id another Increase could com<'- before tonight's drawin g. . Winners receive 20 an nua l Said. Super Lotto was lntroducted Feb. payments. "That (jackpot) !sa conservallve 19 wll h hopes of getting regular estimate based on the Increase that ruslness from players that typiwe have seen," said David Ga le, ca lly walt lor a large jackpot. The minimum jackpot is $5 million, marketing director of the lottery. . compared to $1 million In the If nobody wins, Ronald Naba40-number Saturday otto game. kowskl, loltery director, said he Is "The first two weeks the ganne sure next week's jackpot would did oot do what we wanted It to do." surpass the record $41 million Nabakowskl said. "But Superlotto established In New York last has never failed to make a profit." summer. Lott ery spokewoman Anne Today marks only the eighth Bloomberg said sales In other drawing of the new SuperLolto games ha ve also lncreasm since game. The top prize has gone the Introduction ol SuperLotto. OUI'LINES BLOCK GMNT - Sid Edwards, E~ecutlve Db1!ctllr for the Gallla-Melgs Corrununlly Action Agency aut11Ded the program lo GaDia County Comml'lllioners Tuesday. The CAA Is seeklO« IM7,000 In CDBG money lor a hoiiBing rehabUIIatlon projed. (File pholo). Legal action sought in cable dispute POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant City Cou.ncll has agreed to take to legal action against Consoli· dAted Communications Inc. ln response to the cable company's plans to drop an Ohio public television station from its system. Council wants the station reinst ated tothes~em andpayment ct the final port n of a financt~l lee Consolidated must pay to operate within the city. Dropping of Athens-based WOUB has upset many citizens, said Mayor J.J . Wedge. "I feel this mqve Is an absolute slap In the face ~-the public to lake this channel ott the air oo their own," Wedge said Wednesday. ''There Is enough garbage on televlsi>n now that we need educational channels !hat are beneficial to children and famUies. "Several people have approached me CJI the streets saying they woulcj llke the stallon left on because they Uke watching It In the E:Venlngs," Wedge continued. "Most, It not ap, teachers at \~· J might do about lt. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration has "a substantial amount of Information" about a possible Libyan role In last week's terrorist acts but was oot prepared to say what ils conclusions were. The subject of terrorism camE' up at the ReaganDobrynln meeting, and later In the day Tuesday, Attorney General Edwin Meese spoke about It In an appearance before a pro Israel lobbying group. "We know who the terrorist organizations are and other governments know who they are," Meese said. "We know that the Soviets, among other countries, direct ly and through their Cuban and Libyan proxies, arm, train and plan the work of terrorists." GALLIPOLIS - A housing rehabilitation program was oulllned to county officials and residents Tues· ·day during a Community Development Block Grant hea ring .in thE' Gallla Cou nty Commissioners ' office. Gallla-Me lgs Community Actio n Agency Is seeking $&17,535 in CDBG money for the pmgram, designed to help low and moderate income households. "We are In the second yearof thls program," said Sidney Edwards, CAA's executive director. "It was very successful In It s first year. If you've seen what we've done, you would agre<> that it's a vast . improvement over what we started with.'' Edwards described the program, which has already rehabilitated or upgraded 30 bomesln the cou nty,as a county-wide. scattered site pro· ject. With the fund s, CAA can help bring houses up to the standards of the Ohio Department of Development' s Office of Local Government Services. Those standards, Edwards said, might range from plac ing an additional bedroom In one house or Install a new bathroom. If needed. Edwards said approx imately 22 majo r rehabilitat ion projects and five emergency home repairs will be completed to reach a total of 54 units by the end of the program period, 1987-88. Maximum expend!· tures per bouse will be S11,00J lor major repairs and $2,000 lor emergency repairs. Repairs wut not Include rehabil itation of.hlstorlca l property, he added. The deadline for applying for funding Is April 18. Following ~ward~' presentation, David E. U>wis, community development specialist with the Ohio Valley Rl'glonal Development Commission, dlstrtbuted Information and sought Input at the hearing on various competitive funding [I'Ograms offered by the state Ihrough CDBG. . Lewis rem inded those attending the hearing that the key factor the ·state would exa mine In funding applications is how the proposed program wUI benefit low and·· moderate IncomE' persons. Other \ factors considered, he ex plained, I are project readiness, the number of fulllime equivalent jobs created, II applicable, urgency of need and avallablllty of other fund s. Local projects are presented toOVRDC:'s Gallla County caucus for review and comment and are then forwarded to t h E' count y commissioners. Ga llla Coun ty and its communities will seek fund ing through the CDBG Small Cit les Program for ' fiscal 19ffi. This year's alloca11on for Ga llia County, LE'wls said, Is $92,510, "providing the progra m m eeis applicable pr ogra m requirement s ... Lewis noted that funding, despite fede ral cu tbacks and budget reduction procedut'!' ·, i~ avaJiable but getting tighter Pac h year. Ordnance Elementary School have said. said trey would like the channel lett ·'I would !Ike to see them pay us on." ' the money they owe us and leave The legal action Is being taken Channellllnservlceaslt!pellS!llt becauseunderthecurrmtcontract, In the contract," he said. "Accord- • In which a rate Increase was lng 'to the w ntract, Channel 11 allowed, all channels were to should remain... Merchant -members 1lf the Mid· discussed at Tuesday's regu lar around holidays. . In doing so. remain CJI the system. Consolidated Wedge Is contacting other com- dleport Chamber of Commerce are Middleport Chamber meeting. Blower said, ti'e event Is more also_nwes Eo.lnL.I'IeasanLI.he._!l!\inltles to ·see If they would be _ _!1"a.ktng (llans for _May__l)ay slde-r-<- The Middleport Merchants Asso- likely to beco~r t radlt ionatand you balance oflts franchise fee, Wedge willing to join the suit. walk sales on May 2.::'fThe sale was ctatlorr1s to-meet somellrne-ne>l --atso ·keep hol tdoy spending wit hinweek to . finalize plans lor the the community. Mere . hants p Ian M · . ' ay st·dewalk - sales Bvrd sees leaislative 'train wreck' J• e• u~~';!~~~- Mld~leport Block Party was also discussed by channber with talk of lengthening has rejected 'that approac h. Domenlcl pieced together a $1 the event and holding It durtng the trillion compromise budget for Labor Day weekend. fiscall987 that passed his commitNot all members were In favor rt tee last month with bipartisan the Labor Day Idea, stating, among SUP!Xlrt, but rejects many of other things, that many lamllles Reagan's priorities. out of town atthls time since It is are The compromise cuts $25 billion the last long weekend In summer. from Reagan's mllltary ~pending request and wwld ralse $12 bllllon But Blower, chamber president. more In taxes than Reagan wanted. pointed out that at a recent state Many senators, Including Dole, are ·chamber conference workshop on unhappy with the committee's festival planning, he was Informed budget. thl\t It's best toschedulesuch events WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate "We're heading for a train wreck Democrallc leader Robert Bynd down the line In the summer ~ we wlll'!led today of a "t~aln wreck don't get moving," Byrd said, citing down the llne In the summer'.' as numerous bUts that have to walt lor legislation plles up,llCongressdoes completion r1 the budget before oot promptly. begin work on the they can be considered by llscall987 budget. Congress: Byrd urged Republlcari leader Dole and Sen. Pete Domenlcl, Robert Dole to begin consideration R-N.M., chairman of .the Senate olthe budget Immediately and told Budget Committee, are at odds reporters, "I don't think we should T'over whether to walt for a signal walt on the White House and what from the White House. Dote wants the White House role will he. Maylie · the White House to step In and help the White House should be lett !ashton a package but Domenlcl behJnd." Q ' . No other sugg~stions as to when to hold the tiock party rereoffered, howev~. the group wul continue to study possiblllles of enlarging the event and planning It around a holiday \ It was noted that April 19-26 has been designated Clean Up Ohio week and merchalits wUJ be working with the village on Tuesday, AprU 22, to clean up Middleport. In case of rain, Middleport's clean up wUI be on Wedn!"5(la~, AprU Zl. . The next meeting of Mlddlepol" Olamb:!r d. Commerce will be May 13. �•. 1 • _J./ €ommenta __ ._.. . lll Court Street Another chance_;___.._:. . :,.:·._---'~=---_.J_am_e_s. _J._K.......:ilJ?ll~.t~ric.;·. ;.~:;.:.: ~ Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .II~ ~m ~ ~v ' I"T"\....I._.,..., r-rE!!d·-= ROBERT L. WINGE'I'I' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD. Assistant Publlsber/ Controller Page--,2-The Daily Slntinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Wec!nesday. April 9, 1~88 ... - /.. -- The Oaily Sentinel BOBHOEFUCH Gener~ Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . A MEMBER of Th<' Uni!C<I Press Internalional,lnland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the America n Nf'\npaper Pubflshers Association. LETrERS OF OPIN ION are welcome . They should be less than l)) words long. Alllett <'rs are subject to ed!tlng and must be slgnE'd wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Le11ers should 00 In good taste. addr~slng Issues, not personalities . Senate·is set for TV debut ,. : With more than a little trepidation, the Senate gingerly entered the ntgh-tech era some time ago, finally permitting the Intrusion of radio Into Its august chambers. . Yes, even television, a much more threatening 'force than radio to those who fought to preserVe the sanctity of the Senate, 11111 soon lend Its allseeing eyes for the edification of the American public. , The Senate can still return to !lllitude at the conclusion of a tlial peliod but no one believes it ever wilL · Nor, on the basis of the first weeks, Is there any reason for the Senate Ia fear radio, an unobstuslve medium. Television may pose different problems. .Once the ribbon-cutting ceremonies was over anjl the flowery words of welcome ended, the Senate qu Jelly and quickly returned to rormal- if the activities of the Senate can ever be described In thai way. There have been a trw exceptions. • Surplislngly, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C .. the oldest member of the Senate at a vci-y energetic 83, was the first to use radio to hustle votes. : But then, Thurmond has never been shy about experimenting: Miffed wiren the Democrats adopted a tough civil rights plank in 1948, he became a third party presidential candidate; seduced by Barry Goldwater's conseiValism In 1964, he became a Republican; and he was Into his 00s belore he gave fatherhood a shot. Pressing for a cons.litutional amendment requiring a balanoed budget and not getting anywhere with the opposition in tbe Senate, Thull110nd,ln stump-style hist rionics, asked listeners to contact their senators and let ih<im know how they felt . -The constitutional amendment fell one vote shy of passage, indicating either that the U million homes that can listen to the Senat e on cable CSpan were not or, if listening didn't catch the message. Listening to the Senate cannot be easy, although C- Span, which carries the pl'OC€E'dings from gavel to gavel, does itsbest - providing listeners With an explanation of events, an identification of the speaker and , during Quorum calls, gentle music. • And the programming could not have been better. In those first weeks, fhe Senate rejected the eootitutkmal amendment on the balanoed budget and passed $100 million In aid for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua - two nlajor Issues. . Unfortunately, the bridge between these two notable events was a droning filibu ster on whether the federal government should transfer Washington 's Na tional and Dulles airports to a regional transportation authority. . • It was not gripping listening. And It was made worse by the spearing ;VQtce of Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D-Md .. the m11in participant In the flllbuster, -who could never cut it In broadcasting. ' : :Nor can the Senate, C-Span or the most up-to-date radio technology do a :tl!lng about Sen. Da niel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. No matter how bard he - t)i~s. he cannot be understood even at point-blank range. :- Another voice that must mystify listeners, unless they are from 9JUth of ·OlliMason Dixon line, belongs to Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. One clue-It :(}Qften very loud. · .·And who, straining his ears, can possibly figure out what Sen. John :Melcher, D-Mont., Is growling about in late afternoon. : :Overall, radio has nbt changed the Senate- not fort he better and not for · ure worse. : · What television does, wit h the television cameras acting as a magnet. .:emains to be seen. It will be harder to Ignore than radio. MoRE COCAINE! HoW CAN rHEY KEEP PLAYING . IN THE&E CONDITIONS? ~~oday-in- hi~tory • By United Press International :. Today Is Wednesday, Aptil 9, the 99t h day of 1986 with 266 to foUow. : · The moon Is new. · : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. : The evening star is Venus. . : : Those bam on this date are under the sign d Arles. They Include French • ~t Charles Baudelaire In 1821, plonee( photographer Edward Muybrldge : Jn lllll, actor and singer Paul Robeson In 181*!, former Mtssouli Sen. James · William Fulbrlghl In 1900 (age 811, publisher Hugh Hefner In 19~ (age00). eountry musician and rock 'n' roll pioneer Cari'Perklns In 1932 (age 54), actor Jean-Paul Belmondo In 1933 (age 531, and actress Michael Learned . In 1939 tagP 471. - - . On this date in hist01y: , . ; In !86.5, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee sutTendered to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomat tox Cout1house In VIrginia. In !940, Germany invaded Nmway and Denmark In World War II. • !n 1976, the United Stales and t~ Soviet Union agreed on the size of ; nuclear tests for peaceful use. . , ; - In 19'19, the government declared the crisis was over at Pennsylvania s · Tht'E'<' Mile l s l~ nd nu rlea r plant. The Widnelday, • WASHINGTON - Congress the manifest coolness In Con. position plain: "I am not talking mocratic reforms In Nicaragua at comes back to Capitol Hill this gress toward the contras' cause: · about American troops. They are . t~otiattng table. On 10 sepaweek, with the biggest question Granted, the administration's not needed; they have not been re- rate occasions, the United States of the spring still awaiting deci- - rhetoric. has been on the purple quested." has sent envoys to the Sandlnlsta , Second, It Is said that other La- t'eglme, and 10 Urnes t~y have sion: Will the United States send side, but both sides of the debate significant aid, promptly and ef- got carried away. It would -be tin American nations are op- been rebuffed. The Sandlnlsta gofe ctively, to the "contras" of NI- useful If both Speaker Tip O'Neill posed lo our assisting the coun- vernrlient fiatly refuses to negoticaragua? and the White House would turn ter-revolutionaries, but lhis Is ate an armistice and a dem_9,!;J;!Itic On March 20, by a vote of 222- the volume down. not as clear as one might think. government with the conQ:as. Ma210, the House said no. On March Those who oppose aid lb the Daniel Ortega, the Ntcar(lguan nagua's evident determination Is Tl, by a vote of 53-47 , tbe Senate contras make five basic argu- dictator, has few friends In this to crush the rebels by mUitary said yes. The Issue returns to the ments. Let me attempt to reply hemisphere. Such neighbors as Ioree. It takes two to tango, and It El Salvador, Honduras, Costa takes at least three to settle the House this mont~ . A switch of se- to them. ven votes would authorize the perceived threat to U.S. security. The first argument lies In there- Rica, Panama and Guatemala transfer of $100 million within the sidual legacy of VIetnam. "The are understandably nervous at Fourth, It Is charged that the defense budget The president Reagan approach," said Rep. Pe- the thought offull-blown wartare contras are not worthy of our help. would he able to act Immediately ter H. Kostmayer, D-Pa., "gua- In their back yard. The Contra- Speaker O'Netll, In his moderate on $25 million In non-military as- rantees Inevitably tbat American dora group favors negotiations moments, has called them terrosistance; the other $75 million In troops from Allentown and Bethle- -but who doesn't favor negotia- rists, fascists and murderers. mlllta_ry aid would follow over a hem and aU over the Lehigh Valley tions? Their forces, he has said, Include period of three months . That is the third objection- that many "thugs" from the old Sowill he called upon to dle In NicaThe Issue seems so clear to me ragua ." But In his March 16 ac- the Reagan administration has not moza regime. Very well, the that I am at a loss to understand' cress, President Reagan made his tried hard enough to achieve de- contra forces are not composed of Eagle Scouts and choirboys, but tmse things are matters cidegree. Oanlel Ortega's Sandlnlstas have aboltshea clvU .llberttes. censored the p-ess, firebombed Managua's only synagogue, expelled Catholic p-tests, and committed brutal ~""'a · atrocities of their own. Finally, and perhaps rmst per· ~ISTCR ~I). suasively, opponenls deny that "little Nacaragua" Is In any way a threat to the seculity of the Ontted States. No view could be more In error. The Soviet Union has pumlled an estimated aiOO miUion In military aid to ihe Sandinlsta regime. The Soviets are llnan.cing thousands ci Cuban mercenaries to fight against the contras. U the Sandlnlstas are able finally to crush the rebels, and to consolidate a communist dictatorship effectively controlled by the Soviet Union, a grave threat \Ifill Indeed be posed to Amelican Interests- and tot~ seculity of all of Central Amertca. There Is the pertl. It Is rot lmagl· nary; It Is real. In t~ vote on March W, the White House lost 16 Republican members. Over the Easter recess they have had time to reconsider. U seven would vote "aye" on the Senate's aid bill, the contras would be given a fighting chance. That Is all they have asked. It seems llttle enough to provide. lit --~· Khadafy boosts terrorism ____;J:..._ac_k_And_er_so~n WASHINGTON - A series of State Department cables di sclose the far-ranging, Libyansponsored acts of terroris m and subversion that aroused the Reagan administration 's Ire against Libyan troublemaker Muammar Khadafy . The cables covered fiv e years of incidents, from the ItallaJ! Is land of Sardinia to the deserts of Sudan - each one chronicled In detail by American Embassy officials In the countries targeted by Khadafy and hls ass los. A1981 report by the State Depar tment 's Intelligence and research bu reau, which had been classified Secret. atlempted to sum up what was then known about Khadafy and toshrethls Information with U.S. embassies. "Libya has been an active supporter of International terrorism since at least 1972," the lntelligenoe analysis noted, citing evidence thai Khadafy had "tar!J!ted several world leaders" and carlied out assassinations of Libyan exiles and dissidents In Europe and the Middle EAst. 'Khadafy's current focus Is on subversion of neighboring North African slates," the report warned. It specified that Sudan, Niger, Mall and Chad "have been arrnng his targets." The lntelllgenoe experts estimated that Khadafy had spent "hundreds of millions In suppori of. International terroi'Ism slnoe the early 1970s." Among the disruptive actions Khadafy's oil millions financed were "operational assistance" to subversive mllltanls, provision of safe houses and weapons, the use of Libyan embassies "as support bases for terroris t operations ," and the sharing of Intelligence. Interestingly, !be 1981 repor t noted that Libya also "provided false documentation for a variety of terrorists " - exactly what It was accused of doing for tbe terrorists who attacked t()e Rome and VIenna airports last December. Reports !rom U.S. em bassles In the nex t few years confirmed the 1981 lntelllgenee warning. Here are some highlights of these cabled repor ts, which were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by our associate Lucetle Lagnado: - In July 1982, the Madrl4 embassy learned of a Libyan p)ot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. "The group which would carry out the murder had accl!§s, through the U.S. agency Intimately connected with tbe CIA, to the Saudi royal family's security measures," the embassy cabled. -In March 1984, the embassy In Amman, Jordan , reported on a plot to destroy the Jordanian embassy In Libya . The cable said the Jordanian prime minister had provided details about the plan ned attack. -In December 1982, the embassy In Rome reported a Libyan plot to help "separate Sardinia from Italy." Fifteen Sardlnlans had been arrested In the consplrac;v. watch those House races.____R_ob_er_t~_a_lte___.rs GREENSBORO, N.C. (NEA)Representing North Carolina's 6th Congressional District In the U.S. House of Representatives provides numerous benefits to the offlee holder -l:l.Jt job securtty surely ls not one of them. Fickle voters In the district which Includes the communities of Greensboro, High Point and Burlington- have sent a different politician to Congre;s In each or the last four elections. The Democrat elected In 1978 was succeeded by a Republican In 1980, a new Democrat In 1982 and a different Republican In 1984. Thai makes the political venue here typl~al of the approximately 50 to 60" "battleground" districts that will be the locus durin!! the next seven rmnths oft~ two major pc)l!ttcal parties' struggle to enhance their power In the House. Those House contests are likely to be almost totally obscured by Senate r.aces for at least two reasons ...:. statewide Senate elections traaluonally are more glamorous and this year's Senate balloting could produce an important shift in the political control of the chamber. With the Democrats dominatIng the House by a wide 253-182 margin , not even the most zealous Republican Is predicting that the results of the November elections will give the GOP a majority In the· chamber. But there will be dozens of fiercely fought House races In In lo cations s1retchlng from the bayous of Loulqlana to the beac hes of Hawaii, with much of tile actio n concentrated on the approximately 35 districts where Incumbents are either retiring or relinquishing their House seats to seck other political posts. Among the races worth watchIng In the months ahead : _ -Louisiana Reps. W. Henson Moore, a Republican, and John B. Breaux, a Democrat, both are leaving the House to run for the Senate seal being vacated by the retirement or Democratic Sen. Russell B. Long. -Rep. Cecil Hettel. D-Hawall,• Is expected to vacate his house seat, representing Honolulu and Its suburbs, to seek his state's governorship. Hawaii long has been a Democratic bastion but has shown some surprising Republican tendencies In recent years. -In east-central Mississippi, Democrats will be making their third consecutive attempt to defeat Rep. Webb Franklin, a Republican who twice has been victorious over a black Democrat In a district with a black majority. -In southwestern Indiana, IRmocratlc Rep. Francis X. "Fran k" McCloskey and . Republican challenger Rlchaffi D. ~Dityi'i!CI!Uid stage a rematch d 1982's rmst bitterly contested election. The rntlre House became en tangled In a months-long partisan debate over who to seat unttl McCloskey was declared the victor by exactly !our votes out of more tban 233,1m ballots cast -South Dakota's low population entitles It to only a single, statewide House seat, currently occupl!!d by Democratic Rep. Thomas A. Daschle - but he Is challenging Republican Sen. James Abdnor. As a result, both that race and the House contest are too close to call. In terms of producing multiple races whose outcome probably w111 remain In doubt until Election Day., howevl!' , only one other state (Texas) even rivals North Carolina. "This Is the most politically volatile state In the country," one Washington political newsletter, the. National Rendon Report, recently said of North Carolina. "Few Incumbents are safe and hardly any race can be called predictable." In 1982, for exa mple, House co ntests In six of Ibis state's 11 co ngressional districts were de cided by fewer than 3,000 votes - a situation political scientist Da- · vld Price ascribes to the emer- . gence of the Republican Party In estate and region after a century · of Democratic Party hegemony . . Price, who Is on the faculty at Duke Untverlty and Is a former chairman ol the state's Demo- . cratlc l'arty, says "the decline of · party alleglanoe nationally" Is • reinforced here by "the coming of : two-party politics In the South." Berry's World Three NL openers_ ·Ea8tem . records win over Wahama ' .\ ' By SCO'lT D. WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Behind the hard-throwing of sophomore pllcher Brent Bissell and a potent 11-hlt attac( the Eastern Eagles posted a hard-fought 9-8 non-league victory over visiting Wahama Tuesday evening In area high school basebaU artion. The win boosted Eastern'srecord to 6-3 overall, while Wahamadrops to 4-3 after ending their bur-game win streak. Eastern Is 4-llnsl<ke the SVAC. Tuesday's diamond match was not only · exciting, l:l.J t also very competitive from start to 1Inish. After Bissell bl311ked the White Falcons In the top of the first, Eastern quickly went to work on what could have been a big Inning. Sophomore Bryan Durst reached on an error, Eddie Collins singled, and Kevin Barber walked to load the bases. After a pop fly. to the pllcher. . Steve Homer walked to force home the game's first run, then senior ftrstbaseman Royce Bissell ripped a long sacrifice Oy, the score 2-0. Wahama pitcher Mike Wolfe hei!Jed his own cause In the second as the hustling righthander reached on an error, then came oome on another EHS miscue, the srore 2-1. Eastern started a rally In the second Inning when Jeff Johnson singled, and Bryan Durst had a chanoe for an Infield single, however shabby baserunnlng took the Eagles out of the Inning. Wolfe picked a runner ol! first base to get out of the jam WJSCathed. In the top of the third WHS went ahead when Oeet-!ooted TO<kl Gress reached on an error on a hard 'bit ball to third. Ritchie Clark walked and Troy Tucker singled oome t..u runs for a 3-2 WHS lead. The Eagles lied the score in the haltom of the Inning, when Bissell reached on an error and Steve Homer executed on a hit and run, reaching third on a triple and claiming an RBI. The see-saw battle would not cease as the West VIrginians plated the !J)-ahead run In the fourth . With feature ·stellar pitching displays two out GreSs walked, stole second, and rode home on a Clark single. Showing signs characteristic of a good team, EHS once again came a row. back In the fourth to knock Wolfe By STEVE IROUA Hershiser, wro bst for the fi rst from the box. Jeff Caldwell singled, UPI Sporis Wriler time at rom e since Sept. 9, 1984 . &ole second, 'then tied the game on Stellar pitching perfonnances gave up nine hits - seven In the three of them in openers -ll t up the an RBI single by Greg Leachm!'ll. first three tnnlrigs. · National Leagu~ Tuesday night. Durst singled, then Ed ·Collins Braves 6, EIQ)Os 0 In St. Louis, John 1\tdor and ripped an RBI double. With t..u At Atlanta, !9&'i NL home run Chicago's Rick Sutcliffe both runners In scoring position Brent Bissell laced a squlbbllng single to turned in shining efforts In the king Dale Murphy hit a two-run Cardinals' 2-1 vic tory. San Diego's homer and Mahler went all the wa y rtght Geld giving EHS a 7-4 lead. . Tuckerledo!ftheflfthlnningwith Dave Dravecky and the Dodgers' for an opening day victory to power a'stngle to keep WHS alive, setting Orel Hershlser dueled In Los the Braves. Srnrter Bryn Smith Angeles, with the Padre left -bander took the loss for the Expos. • the stage for a tremendous boom\ng prevailing 1-0 on a brUIIant threemme run by Matt Jewell ..Jewell's Mets 4, Pirates 2 hitter. In Atlanta's opener, Rick tilast was not returned to the Infield In Pittsl:l.Jrgh, Keith "Hernandez Mahler's sparkled, hurling a fiveuntil after he had pulled his cl_ub drove in t.w runs wnh a single and<J hit shutout over Montreal. closer at.7-6. Finally, the league's brightest double to back Gooden'stompletcCoach Scott Wolfe's Eagles got star last year, New York's Dwight game. 'The loss spoiled the Pirates 9Jme Insurance and what proved to be the game winning run In the Gooden, struck out six and scat- home opener and the debut of their tered six hits, going the route in the new owners, front office. and bottom d. the Ofth off reliever Blian Mets' 4-2 triumph over the Pirates. manager Jim Leyland. Veteran Decker. Royce Bissell singled, then One of the evening's finest Rick R.euschel, who gave up three with two out Leachman be<~t out a l:l.J nt as one run crossed the plate on · outings was in a losing effort. nm..:; on five hits over six innings, Sutcltlle, woo was put on the took the loss. an overthrow. Bryan Durst delivered the game winner as he drove disabled list three times last year a solid double to left !or a 9-6 score. and only 20to starts, gave up WHS plated three In the sixth, but just made two singles the Cardina Is. fj~tK~~~~~~j~~~ and still lost. fell short In the eight as Bissell Winning pitcher John Tudor struck out the last eight f\iltters, after Jimmy Caldwell made a sa fely put his perfonnance from game-saving catch In light field. the seventh game of last year's World Series lx'hlnd him. Pitching For the winners Collins and Durst WINS OPENER- Dwight Gooden, New York Mets' Dr. K, throws a each had doubles and singles; In front of a sellout crowd of 48,672. 5J 1 JACKSON PIKE - Rt 35 WEST pitch In Tueoday's season opener with the Pirates In Three IUvers Phone 446- 4524 · Leachman two singles, Horner a Tudor scattered five hits in his first Stadlwn. Gooden went lhe distance, striking out six and walking one. opening day start. tliple, and singles by Royce Bissell, BARGAIN MATINEES SATUR DAI , The Mets w~n. 4-2. UPI. I SUNDAY - All SEATS 12.50 Brent Bissell, Jeff Caldwell, and Tudor was shelled for live runs In AOI<JSStON EiERV TUESDAV 12.50 Jell Johnson. three innings by Ka nsas City of Clark, Matt Thompson, and Game 7 en route to the Royals' APRIL 4 thru tO _j Tucker each had t.w hits, Jewell a winning the title. thru THURSDAY : home run, and singles by Wolle and Tuclor, 21-8 last year. has won his Hesson. last 12 regu lar-season games and Bissell went seven Innings regis his last 17 decisions at home. •::> IM.N'i':ll ~ tering eight strtkeouls and just two The Cardinals scored both their While Kett er han<kulfed the ALBANY - The Alexander walks In picking up the win. Wolle Spartans scored a stunning 242 potent Southern bats Alexander runs In the fourt h Inning. Tommy sul!ered the loSs with relief from ron-league victory over a very broke the game open in the second Herr, who walked. never stopped at Decker. They· combined for t..u second when Jack Clark cracked a tough Southern Tornadoe club here with a 12 run rally.. Several of strlke outs and two walks. · broken-bat si ngle to left-centerfield Tuesday evrnlng In area high · Southern's 11 errors, a Chapman lst l!j[E~ ! 7 : 30 P . Eastern plays at Kyger Creek school baseball play. and !rat Cubs oenterfielder Bob double, and three run Mark Chaptonight, then oostsAiexanderSaturIRrnler's throw to third. Clark took The loss drops Southern to 6-3-1 man home run highlighted the day In a 10 a.m. doubleheader. second on tlr ttu·ow, and both overaU, while Alexander Is 2-5. Inning. Llncscore: scored on the only cther St. Louis hit Southern hitters were Dave Sou them Is >-OIn the SVAC. Wahama ... ....... .... ... .. 012 122 0-11- 9·2 -Andy VanSlyke's single to t1ghl. Amburgey with a single, Ryan Doog Kelter was the starter and Eastern ........ ...... .... .... zn 4l1l x-9-ll-4 The Cubs spoiled Tudor's shutout Batteries : B. Bissell IWP I and Barber, Oliver a single, I)Jn ny W olle a winning pitcher lor Alexander Wolfe ILPt. Decker, and Tucker. bid In the seventh when Jody Davis double and single. and Mike going the distance In scattering six scored Keith Moreland with -a hils and walking just one. Kelter Wolford two singles. Chapman had four hits Including sacrUice fly . fanned twelve. · Padres t, Dodgers 0 . Jay BostiCk suffered the loss with two doubles and two singles, while At Los Angeles, Hershiser was relief from T001 Ada!TL'l and Elic brother Mark Chapman had a the loser In a similar du eL His single and home run. Allman Milliron. They combined for t..u ll·game regular season winning singled twice and had a tlip)e. . strikeouts and ten walks. streakdating back to last JulySHS hosts Symmes Valley toAfter Southern was quiet In the was snapped, as Terry Kennedy's . night In a league encounter and " U I'm conslstellt throughout the first , the Spartans l'JIIed out all CINCINNATI (UP[) - Tom RBI single provided the only hosts Trimble Thursday. Browning finished last season with season, pitch steady start after stops In posting the ron-teague support Dravecky would require. an amazing record, but he will start, I can do It again," said trtumph. Jumping all over hilrd Ltnest."'re: Dravecky allowed a si ngle In the begtn finding out tonight If there Browning. "But, I'm not worrying throwing Bostick, AilS rallied for Southern ... .. .. ...0 0 0 0 1- 2· &U fourth and then retired J5 batTers in 3 K-21-16· 2 six first Inning runs. Alf'xandrr ......... 6 · 12 2 really Is such a thing as the about winning a oertaln number d games. "Sophomore Jinx." Chapman led off with a double, ~------------------------'------------­ "Last year I may have won :11, Allman singled, Wilson singled, Browning, _who last season became t~ first rookie pitcher In 31 l:l.Jt this year It's a fresh start. I'm followed by two walks, an error, a years to win 20 games, makes his 0-0 and everything Is ahead of me. McClain single and Chapman 's first start of t~ 191ti season when I'm lOOking forward to getting out second hlt of the Inning, the score his Cincinnati Reds host the · there. My only goal is to be able to 6-0. do the jlb each time I go out that Philadelphia Ph!Uies. Second-year players sometimes I'm capable of." Browning anticipates there wUI have trouble ttvlng up to big be somechan~s made through the . reputations buUt on maiVelous course d. his 9Jpoomore sea9Jn. rookie seasons, and there have been " The hitters have seen me for a enough second-year flops over the year and they may make some years to create the tag, "Sophoadjustments.': he said. more Jinx." "I don't know If there's something to this Jinx thing or not," Browning said after the f!eds' 611-day practice Tuesday. " I certainly hope not. But It's not the ldnd JR. & MISSES - MAJOR BRANDS of thing I think about, so I'm not about to worry about II. "I'm sure there wUI be times this season when I struggle, l:l.lt most pitchers have some ups and downs In a season. so I don't tlink you could call It a 'jinx' whenever l struggle 9Jme." Can Browning win W games MIDDLEPORT, OH. 290 SECOND AVE . . again? ' Alexander bombards Southern cr~~' 24-2 ~· :i! Browning faces Phils in Reds' second game SPRING DRESS P.ANTS 20°/o Off WHO: THE GALIPOLIS .GOLF CLUB WHY: TO WATCH THE MASTERS AND PREVIEW · THE NEW GOLF COURSE AND ·COUNTRY CLUB . . .. WHERE: THtEtKt ClUB WHEN: SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1986 TIME: 2:00 .P.M. .OPE -TO THE PUBLIC " I've just had quality time with the kids • now, I'm going to have quality lime with 1 the TV." L ~RIOAY •Talk with the Architect, Jack Kidwell •Tour the golf course site •Enioy the final round of the Masters •Snacks and refreshments !1PRIL fUOtf IJA �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , . Wednesday, April9, 1986._ .•. Presl~y's grandslam ·beats Angels By JOE ILLUZZJ UPI Sporis Writer Jln\ Presley, as he did last season, is off to booming start. Th~ Seattle third baseman hJt home runs In consecutive at· bats, including a two-out grand. siam in the boll om of the lOth inning, to lead the Seattle Mariners to an 8-4 triumph Tuesday night over the Calllornla Angels In the season opener for both clubs. "It was just a gn>at feeling to do that," Presley said. "(Angels pitcher Ken Forseh l was trying to get the ball In on me like he did to Gorman tThomas) and Barry tBonnelll . It was over the inside hall or the plate.; · With one out In the lOth, Phil Bradley walked a nd went to third Ivan Calderon's single to center off Forse h. Thomas walked to load the bases. Bonnell popped out before Presley stroked a 1-2 pitch deep into the lefl·fleid seats to make a winner of Pete Ladd. In the ninth Inning, Presley bed the score 44 with a two· run homer, a line shot to center that traveled more than 400 feet . Presley's fast start couldserve os a goo(! omen for him and the team. Last year. he had six homers, and 13 RBI in Seattle's first nine games. During that span , the Mariners jumped to a club record 6-0 sta~·t . The Mariners """entually tarled off, but Presley went 011 to enjoy an outstanding season · - his first oomplete one in the majors. He surprised people with his power. F1RST i\RGUJIIENT - Flrsl base umpire Mike (right) that he did not touch the bag bt Ume to get Baseball comtriissioner feels drug·· problem now resolved PfiTSBURG H !UP! l - Base· bail commissioner Peter U~brrmth insisted Tuesday that the spor1's drug pmblem is over and that the lingering union-management a r~'ll · men! over mandatory drug tesling will be resolved soon. "Talk is cheap, 1 !mow, bot I believe drugs a r·e over in baseball, " Uebermth said during a n infor·mai news con!erence beforee the Pills· burgh Pirates' 1986 home opener with the New York Mets. '3 believe if 's over because the owners are I ired of it . the rorrunis· siooor is tired of it , but, most important, because the players are tired or it and are going to purge it out or the ga m£> ... " I think w£>'ll beth~ first spo rt to · end it. I think the problem is behlnd us . It' s cer tainly over In Plltsburgh." . Ueberroth acknowledged that one reason he attended the Pira1es' opener was to show he believes Piltsburgh is drug free. Last year, the National League franchise was the center of baseball's largest drug ..' scanda l, when a dozen piayer!i. many or them former Pirates, were named c.~s onetime coca ine users in the I ri als Of baseba ll pushers. IJeberroth insisted the Major League Players Association and the owners are close to reaching agreement on a drug- testing program, despite the fact that the union has filed a national grievance against such procedures. "Grievances get ftied somelimes to protoct a position," he said. " I think they're closer (toagreementt because the drive ts for the same goal. to clear thls game of drugs. Everyone wants that. the players most of aU, and that' s the key." UebeJToth also praised Pitts· burgh 's poUticlans and rorporate leaders klr ooming together to buy the money- losing Pirates from the John Ga lbreath family of Columbus, Ohio and WBrnerCommunlca· lions, Inc. The city of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County are selling bonds to lend mooc:y to the corpora te coalition that bought the team last winter. "The last time I was in this room. the '!~ii tsbur~h fran chise was. in my ~ opinion, fragile, in jeopardy," he said. "U I had had to guess where it was going, I might have sa id that there would not be a franchise her<> thls year, and that a lot of lawyers would be camlitg a lot of money au·gulng about its destinat ion." Ueberroth said he believes sin\ liar tra nsac tions wi ll take place in other major-league cities. "I don't bell<>ve you'll see a lot of it , but I thlnk It 's a good thlng , and yes, I thlnk it'll happen again ," he said. Ueberroth said rome franchises already had been In Pittsburgh to discuss sln\ilar financing and that more would do so In the future . The commissioner also said he would continue to work for more 'even distribution offinana:>sa mong the 26 major leagu e franchises, !Psplte the ~position or weaithJer owners. "From now on, every new revrnue will be broken down in ~ equal pieces." he said. Ihe a II. time list. In other AL games, New York topped Kansas Cit y 4-2, Texas defeated Toronto 6-.l, and Mlnnerota edged Oakland 3-2. Yankees 4, Royals 2 At New York, Butch Wynegar hit a thrre·run homer to ruck Ron Guidry's first Opening Qly vlclory. The largest Opl'lllng Day crowd in the history of Yankee Stadium 55,002 - saw Lou Pinilqla make a successful debut as Yankee man· ager. Hal McRae hit a two- nm homer br Kansas City. Rangers 6, Bhte Jays 3 At Arlington, Texas, Larry Parrish smashed a thrre-run homer and Don Slaugh! added a two-run shot to help rookie pitcher Jose Guzman become the first major· league rookie to start and win a UU:JliCAS l.EAGUF.: N . \TIO~AI.I.L\fa • H.\' l 'nM1•d W I. l' t·l. fiR 't; lnll·rMI.il>MI l'n'~ ·~ " 1 I Sr l .<>ll ••• ,\ l nrr l " " "" 1'1 •1" L:h l'hll.t Cnonul i 1.. l'r1 . c;R II ]!Ill II IIII I I l il t I 1 111 1 I 1 111 1 I I !Il l I ,\JI ,Inrlt II I!U J II ]UII - ~anF1 . m II] II U - f.,\ 1 'H I I I "" 1 KC "' ll 1 .1)() fl l (U I II II II 111.(01 1 lUI 1 1.... 1 a11 II I S.•nlllr ~ . Oillfornl11-1 110 \\"f'dht.."'dlt¥'~ HIUnt'IO (,\1 , nlf'li t};ll 1910 Ktot'Ords) J:\.1! • :u ( "mt lnn.lll 1'11 11:H~'I IW\Ia l ]~a\1. ~') ";" :l'lpm if~ 11 · rdh 'i·h l ,11 ll nu ~lon ])1.)1 1 aJ l.o~ Anj:ll'l• ·~ i ~\i • lrh 11-! t. ]ll ,'\~JIRI . Thuntduy'" Oamn; ~1. l .•~t~ll< BOOKKEEPING SERVICES OFFERED MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY RATES PICK-UP IN MEIGS COUNTY AVAILABLE ~ ~ ... \'Oik ;t l ]'ltJ.•]~ t,. h . RIJ!hl Monlil'i11111 ,\ JI,miJt. f'Jglll !\itn Fr ani'IM'Il al llma:.lttn . nl~hl S.tn l•lt"Jl(llll l .o~ t\nJtt•koo;, nl~-!111 Balllmtll"l' !IJoJdk'krr J:H7t . -4:ffl p.m. Kansa~ fll)' ll.«•lbrnndl l1 ·!11al N,..,... York l'n'hlt.o;on ffi.fl1 . 7: J)p.m C~lltornllt 'I'!•Ka... tCan0>1UI1a HI ill S(>Httll• d ..t n~~JilunH'• · I): ~ p.m. Ttanwl-,r'• (lwn~ !oltandrlllo; Kan.'<ls flfy HI NM'>· Vork llomr Ru1111 l'lli:J:IIIIJ.:h, 1-lo 'l nvld~ 111 i\ll.tnla . Mur ph.\ t\ t ~an · FIJnr l<;nJ, n.uk 11! . _IJitnoiJ ; I tlt . llu'fl l,\ il t llllu :o>llln( ; f);lq, oi l ~''" Yl!rk . f~u<t• n ' i -ll! ,\IIHniJt M .. h ~· r ·,1 Ill St l.uuh. Tm~rr rl .fll S11n Fr ,rn('~>.t'l, J.;ru~-"' r}.fh Soli'\ P il'l.'fr. Ura\ Tr~ r\ll r .'iiH'!'t lla• · L~ Oak~Hld 17-tn• HI rl r Bos1on ar 0c-t t"061 Mllwuullr'i • 111 C'tli.·o!J!Q MlnlTllO!a al O~tk land Toron1o ot Tf'lUI~ . nl~h1 C.1llfornla 111 ~u ll k< , nl~oh t so.n.... Hoor Hurt! ~·· York. 'n)."II'Rar 111. Kan!las City, M({'nll' 1I t TI.'XIlli. Slaujlht 111. Parrish 11 1 ,,("alllornla, (;rlrh I I I ~· I<K"bon til : SratHc. Certified Publil: Accountant CAll COlLECT 16141 446-1677 422 .SECOND AV£. GALliPOliS, 01110 EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986, DUE TO A MODIFICATION IN THE TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE SWITCHING, POMEROY CUSTOMERS WILL NOTICE A DIFFERENCE THE WAY THEIR DIAL TONE SOUNDS. IT WILL BE A SOFTER TONE. THIS DIAL TONE WILL BE THE NORMAL OCCURENCE AND POMEROY CUSTOMERS ARE URGED TO CALL REPAIR. 1<.:.u.t~ • r11 fonl~n·twl' \\' L Pf1 . " -~- --·---. --- $119 ~149 $1 49 LIMIT 4 BOX COUPON 'GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 12, 1986. 1986 DODGE OMNI Sliced Slab Bacon 49 ASST. DECORATED 51 OFF LABEL Scott Paper ·Towels Clorox Bleach GALLON JUG .I«I ~ 27 11 ~I .1\ tl '{i l,./ ~7 ·I'H~ ftonlnd l>tvii!Dn Y·MI'-AkN· .'ltZi~ ­ ~ Allanta X-0t•Jmll ~ '" ''" ~ .) i \,'ffi ~1 .:\i1 ~ Sl ,TJ.t 261,;1 3'1 .M i 7 ··~ {'M nd ~ ;,.( :t.'5 ., Limit 2 Please 10~ ".!ti Limit 2 Please '!I '-'"*"'I.Pf'n fontt>rent" MldwtW. Dtwklon r ·Hoostn ~1 •·DPrwrr .aso12 ..n \1 40 .l J li .u .\12 R~ .'ill .ft 10 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ,"\li 41 "81 !.! x·Oalkls • ·Utah x-& nnnl San Anion .d .A l.lo:n X<Prilnd 29 .til!l !:/{}. "'"' :n 47 .-tl.l lfl Pacllk: Dtvklon liJ J!l .?.I!+ - l"hof'r1bt; I.A Clprs Yl 411 :II."J ",!!11 1 .11 -UI ;R", :!!ll,lj ~·allk> ]) !Ill .:Jr.. *m ."l i'-'J .TI''J A!lanta t.ll, C'hll'ago \JM Roston 12&. M!No•aukf'l• 114 Sl>&"._ Houslon 100, ~ LA ~m &II. Pnrfland 11-4 Goldl•n ~arr ll!J, llliiU m; F, All SHIDRI rmm -.- Chuck Steaks Ground Chuck GB "• " ~' u•, ., " ..,.m PAT ARNOLD 290 SECOND AVE. BGfiE·IN TINDEBESI lEAN ' AtliMatk· lHvhlrtn SKIN CARE MAKE.. UP INFO SIIIIfg lB. ROLL COMPLRE COLOR ANALYSIS 11 .It's money in the bank with Foodland's everyday 'low priced Money Savers, Foodland offers you the widest variety of national brand products at red hot prices. Plus -our own Foodland labil..that's backed . with a double your m~~ey back guarantee. JUMBO Gldn St .YI ~ ydltl·htd dlvWon tit!.< 1-ciiiM'hed ~~ bet1h 1\IMCIA)''II KfMIItH Phlla<k>lphlll ltfi. flPirult U2 lndl Ma Ill. W a.~hlngton liW .-"'o~."t•land nl Horlllmorl'. nl~~thl . . LYNN ANGELL NBA results Adult independent • tourney finals set . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -__.. The finals of an adult Independent league basketball tournament wUI be held 1/eginning at 4:30 Saturday at the Southern Junior High School. The tournament had 10 teams at the start and three remain in play. · The toumamenl Is sponsored by the Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters with proceeds going Into the group's fund to buy unlfonns for bOth boy and gtri 'athletes of the school. Admission for Saturday nlght's finals is $1 for ad.u!ts and 50 cents for students. . Minrw"..otu , Dil\' l:o> N' ' (lnrkldln,; IW munt:.J 1!"1·1.11 m lA>Jrolt !'l'llniV"!<o Il- l~ 1. 1: .11 p.m. M U10.uu ~oa>t · tl 1"';1!) H • :•t Chlf"a]iilO 10.,11<011 Toronto i A lt•:t~mda• •· iCOI'"n'D 1·01, R."f l .pm, CHUC ROAST-,_ . tLB. tl·ll • x~.l !~Jon 1 ~d C\r·H~and tHPalon ~171 at ' Buzz Beef Patties !1:.!1 \\,au~ l'lti'Mni 1"· · ~;1 ... ( ;U/II~IR x "u ~h 111nln~ • :1--1 1. t .l lp.m. Mlnr'Nd:• l~llh.\Orl l'i H 1 111 •IU}o S4 I , .1: l"J p.m. TENDERBEST . ~SDA CHOICE BLADE BUTTERED r ;u k.ln , , fll \".fkJS Jon ~ - fl'tl iJ .. Wt'tlnt-.,.'11 Gam'" JAil nhlMI DiTI S.:tn ll i o "J.~I 1. l.t "' ,\J!"~ · h~ II ·- COUNTRY •l-Ot Minl'l'!()ftt, \"bJa i\ll1 ~'iii ! ~'. l.1w.ld -1 "" l'ut'JidOU''M lkM1tLti r-;~ rork ~ . I{ : UJ ..:•~ n~· 1 TMI.ns G, TomnTCI ~ Money·'SCJvers ~ Mlnrt'!IOI:t .1, Oakl:1nd 2 Snn F1 Jln l'Ji'ol"u I( 11 foU~I t .111 "I S:rnFHU)I'iSifJ. M I f'jlllf I 1 •• Jl11ru$,'0il l lU I 1 1 lU I (J.Jkland I . iSI "II l!C-!! t, !l:.l\ p.m S:on f) ]f'J,.~ t llawKin' I Bltnu II Npy,· Y()lk . ' . It'.~ Money In The Ba~·k With F_oodland'.~ ... fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•i ·"'""'' York . Hl!i:t-1'111 11 • ,.,."'~ · n •• n i' ' 1 I "I"'J nll o Mlnn ·m f nanrl'>N) ~ 11110 1 - ~ -.•nl4· 110 ~m Mill ki T i\T ll l .IU ! 011 11 1 IIIIU ! - \\ !'SI 1 ,fl,nwnl n ~o:4YI·!h . I T• •:ou~ ,\J],Inl ,tl•. Mnnlt1'oll11 ~~ I A~Ii'- :!. ("h f "lll:'l l • I h •1 11 111 ! lo- r-iro n II I 1\lt:"Ntly '~ IW!Iult... '1:1'11 \"u•k I l 'tll-.l'll.ll)!h ~ Huu ,lon llrwlutllrl~ Cl\ lnd ~ • s.mlll!" • Thoma!' r11 , I'll"' II" .:..... E I Twins 3, A's 2 Scoreboard ... Majors • •WE RESERVE THE· RIGHT TO UMIT QUANtiTIES •PRICES' EFFECTIV WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1$88 oWE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS oNOT RESPONSISL.E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL DR PICTORIAL ERRORS · _ .At Oak land, Calif., Mark Sa las drove In ooe run andsoored another to lead 1he Twins over the er·ror-piagued A's in the season opener for both teams. The A's committed four costly errors, Including two by first baseman Dave Kingman. Frank VIola was the winner and Cbrls Codiroll took the loss. Oakland loaded the bases In the ninth VJith one oot, but failed to score. CROSSE. Wis. (UPIJ Butch Carter scored 45 points Tuesday night to lead the Cincinnati Slammers to a 101-86 victory over the La Crosse Catbirds in a Continental Basketball Association playoff g~ me. The Catbirds lead the serif's 3-2. Game 6 will be played Friday night in Cincinnati. with GamP 7, If necessary. In Cincinnati on Saturday night. The winnl•r of I he seril'S advant'PS to the CBA lit I~ pia.voff aga inst the winner of the Tampa Bay and Bay State series. Cart er, who also had45 points ina gam~ Monday night , hit 17 of l1 shots from the field and 10 of 12 frr<' throws. Paul Thompson had 17 point s for the Ca tbirds and Earl Harrison J!\ points and 15 rebounds. :~~::_::::::_::.__ _ _~~!"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LA .• season opener since Los Angeles' Fernanoo Valenz uela beat Houston 2-0 on Apr.ll 9, 1981. Dave Stleb took the loss. GTE CUSTOMERS Slammers post playoff victory Twins Mark Salas. GodlmH took the throw lrom lirst baseman Dave Kingman bt the sixth Inning of their game Tuesdliy niP.t at the Oakland Coliseum. UPI. Reilly explains to Oakland A's pitcher Chris CodlroU hlttlng Iii! ~~ers and knocking in 84 runs. .Presley, 24, of Pensacola, Fla., also showed his defenSive ·abUIUes against the Angels ..With Ca lifornia leading 4·2 with two out and the bases loaded In the sNenth, Presley kept Seattle In the gnme by flelding Rick Burleson's smash a nd nipping him a first . Bobby Grlch and ~ggieJaekson hit first·ln!!lng home runs to stake California to a 3-0 lead. Grich hit the · first pitch fromSeatUestarterMike Moore Into the left·fleid sea ts, and Jackson followed with a two-run shot. Jackson has 531 career homers, placing him thrre behind Jimmie Foxx 'for sevent h place on ' .~ wednesday, April .9, 1986 11 '0 "-' 7..5%~ DODGE OMNI ANNUAL PI!ACENTAOf ''' ~~rossoo Wrrt I 1\UTOM/\TIC TI~/\NSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE Save up to 1835"with low 7.S,APR Flnancinq. Or get 1500 Ca!h Bacb! Plus Save 1504"' more when you choose th~ Omni Automatic Trans· mission Discount Pacboge; • automatic transmission • ~ . 2 liler e n~ine • power steertn~ • am/fm stereo radio . • t3"raliye wheels • ... and more! PLUS \'OU OETbOOOE'S 5/50 ~•~• :asi 0 5 year or 50,000 mUe ptOteC:tion plan. Limited oparraniJI on p<NJerrruln and outer body ru~l throuqh Rcstr!ctlons apply Excludes Imports tmd non Gold Key leases Sec copy at dealer cO(j"]J£f<""'' 'fiMnc:lng Is tor qualified b..,en til~ Chrysler Credit COI"PQfation Duler contribution~ altec::l fiMI ~e Mu!t!!&lledEhvcrv trom sroc~ AWtor d&~ 1 " f inance 111vlf1U5ba!tdoncomp1T'don rocum:ntauri!QI! ChrysletCtedlt Corporntlon fln~~nc~ LC r11o1e·of I~ "Annu11l Pcrcenti!QfQI'Ite u ~oq =!';:'~~":.":.~~ _ Aa.., y . .... FOODllND LUNCHEON MEAT Margarine Quart•rs . Armour Treet ~"'"''"'I .. 1\o.,,, .. ~r..T ,.,.••~ pocloqe . MIDDLEPORT. OH . hrysler • Plymouth • Dodge, I 399 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 992-6421 ,_, \2 oz. ' <AN '· ' . .. �• ·'\. ~-6-The W84:1nea;day·, April's. 1986 : ~EastWood · elected another member ol the foreign pre~s asltl!df I' .. "Well, Dirty . Harry has always been arguMg with the mayor," he sald, rererling to the tough guy San Francisco cop he has portrayed In three tnovies. "He's always bel"n fighting bureaucracy and I guess In real Ute I 'm fighting bureaucracy too." Towrtsend. kloklng tired and dlst~. thanked her supporters, congratulated the winner and pledged to work wllh East\\ood. • "Golly, I oope the smaU villages around the wurld wUI also g<"t interested In municipal politics. I just regret that It took a cinema celebritY to bring you all here," Townsend said. Asked if she believed the actor would be a good mayor, Townsend replied sharply, " I don't know the gentleman. I certainly hope 9:> ." Eastwood dented his celebrity status helped influence the results, saying, " It was a hindrance ll?cause of all the hoopla. "However," he said. "Carm<"l also h{lppens lo be a star." The campaign was not a bitter one and he "took a high road approach" throughout his two· ;nonth foray Into politics, Eastwood said. . . "I'd like to think we' retaking the community out of the hands of the VICI'ORY SPEECH - Clint Eastwood, mayor· T-!illrt durinJ his victory speech late Tuesday. IPw and giving lt back to all the elect of Cannel, Calli., shows off a Clint Eastwood Eastwood woo the election In a land<;Ude. 'UPI. people," EastWood said. The actor cooceded that his new position would attract a great deal of curiosity afll(lng Ill? toousands d tourists that pass through Carmel. CHICAGO (UPII - Researchers household bleach or rubbing alco· rutside the laboratory," Resnick But he said, "I'm not going to be . say the AIDS virus can be killed hol or ammonia would inactivate a IDled. out " 'avlng to tourists." easUy with common household slgnlflcanlly lar!J' quantity of the Eastwood, who outspent Town- cleaners and even hot water, virus and It does that In less than a send by a fistful of IDUars, $40,!XXHo making it safe for study In rnlnute," Resnick safd. Sl,!XXl, hired · a professional camlaboratories. The study also found that hot paign man 1€Pr from Los Angtltes' They also found that under watl"r of abOut 130 degrees was and rommlssioned an e~pens lve certain laboratory conditions, it d f<"Ctlve In neutralizing the virus. poll before entering tiE race. was possible to keep the virus Resnick said the fact that the A 14-ymr resident of Carmel, he active for longer than previously virus remains active In the Ia bora· said repeatedly that he "wants to believed. tory under certain conditklns was give something back to the com. But <"Ven though the HTLV-3 unexpected . munlty" and that his <"lectionwoutd virus that ca uses acquired Immune He said act lve virus can be rot he a poUtlcal st~plng stone. deficiency syndrome is "slightly obtained from a highly concen· more robust" than previously !rated solu don kept at room thought, ordinary sanitary proce· temperature for more than a week dures should eliminate the Jisk pf. alter the PJlture Is taken. When lnlection to laboratory researchers, dried under laboratory conditions, sald Dr. Lionel Resnick of Mount the virus remains Infectious for Sinai Hospital in Miami Beach, Fla. mor<" than three days. Resnick ·said his s tudy of the "Indeed, we were surprised to By United Press lnlematlonal virus, published In thl" AprU II fin~ the virus lasted so long, but we Montl\l)mery, killing the driver, Scattered thunderstorms doused pollee sald Journal of th<" American Medical weredeaUngwlthi<"Velsdthe virus . the central GuU Coast and the · A small tornado touched down Association, which was released that were far, far grea ter than southern Plains today as tiE South thrd' times in Clark and Ogletoorpe Tuesday, has lew implications for anything you would encounter · welcomed a respite from a vlot<"nt counties in northeast Georgia, the g<"neral public. : spring storm that hammered the causing an estimated $100,!XXJ "This -srudy In no way changes : region with tornadoes, near-100. damage but oo lnjulies, officials hOlY this virus Is . transmitted," mph winds and torrential rains. said. Resnick said in a telepoore inter· Thunderstonns stretched today The tornado lipped a path 2mUes view. "The virus is transmitted by from south central Texas to IQng and ~ to 3l yards wide, close sexual contact and through Bloodmobile visil set ECKRICH Alabama after slrong stonns pack· destroying three mobile homes in blood contact, such as n !ravenous lng high winds and hail bulleted the Athens and damaging twu chicken· drug use, and ln oo other way as far The next visit of an AIDE'rican ·area Tuesday. Trees were downed houses, a ham and a oouse in as we know." Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs :and telephone service and etectlic Ogletoorpe County. SUPERIOR BIG RED Resnick and colleagues from the County ~II be next Wednesday, :power were knoeked out at Crock· Aprll 16. The unit will be at the "Nobody sald they saw it," said Na tional Institutes ct Health in ett, Texas, while dim<"-sil.e hall Mark Young, a dlspalcher with the Bethesda, Md., subjected concen· Meigs Senior Cltlzl'ns Center, Mul· ePPlted Uvingston, Te~a s. Ogletootpe County Sheriff's ))p. !rated cultures of the AIDS virus to berry Heights, Pomeroy, from 1 to HOMEMADE ' - However, by late Tuesday the parhm<"nt. "AU thl"y did was hl"ar various condltklns lo Sfe how long 5:30 p.m. The Child Conservation National Weather Service canceled it." League will be in charge of uic they would remain Infectious. severe thunderstorm watches canteen for the visit . "Wha t W<" showed was that In Laurel, Miss., winds clocked at ·across the South. EGAR 92 mph uprooted power poll's, : Rain fell today over the mlddle overturned three small planes and Atlant ic coast, and snow blanket•'ll severely' damaged the klca I high the Great Lakes, upstate New York school. and northern New England . Frost "Apparrntly it took down aU the and freezing temperatures were light poles at th~ stadium and did HOFFMAN'S Mlut IUPIR expected in Iowa and parts of the some roof and structural damage" SHARP central Plains. at the school. Civil D<•fense Director CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI IMoore said Tuesday thfo new In the West , rain and some snow Carl Carlos sa id. CHE~SE ............L.~~ ...... S3.29 More coal might be produced in policy Is couched ln the theory that spread over the Great Ba sin an~ Hr said ha ll the size of golf baUs I OZ. SCHAADS IUMIIER centrat Rockies, with up to 4 inch1•s causrd "~·rra t minor accidents. Wrst Virginia with the National coal -fired power plants In this MARGARINE ................. 49 1 of snow e~pected in the nortlvc·ast- but no lnju rlrs were reported In the Governor's Associat ion's approval region can generate electricity and of a policy to rncouragc states to de liver H to tiE northeast cheaper ern Nevada mountains. 12 OZ. 16 SIICI \'lo lrnt weather. buy and sell Piectticlty to each than the oil· fired plants now On Tuesday, the spt·ing storm In not1hea stern Arkansas, the AMER. PROC. battered the South, where at least quick -moving storm dumped up to 4 other, says Gov . Arch Moore sa id operating in New England. CHEESE ............~~~ ..... S1.89 Tuesday. "II we ocanoot ship coal to the two tornadoes, torrmtlal down. inches of hall at Yorktown, Ark. In a recent sess ion, the NGA not1heast , then let us bum it here pours and winds of nearly 100 mph "In parts of the county lt got called on the Reagan adminlstra· and ship them the finished product: ~ere reported from Arkansas to pretty bad," Lincoln County Sheriff tion to develop a strong nationa l ·North Carolina. Lloyd Phllllp said. "Til<" hail was 4 policy covering 1he transmission of electricity," Moore said. 2 10 PC. FRIED CHICKEN The governor said the NGA A line of severe thunderstorms inches drep In some places." electricity. policy recof:Tilzes that t.he states marched across Alabama, killing Soaking rains brought welcome The NGA proposal was authored havl> differences that must be one person in a freak accident. relief to Oran!J'burg County, S.C., Winds of no more than ~ mph which bad been ~agued by drought jointly by Moore imd Gov. James . worked out to ensure improved and 8 OZ. BA~QUET or MORTON Thompson of lll'inois. more economica l delivery of ~napped a hu!J', rotted lrl"e limb and wildfires. "We're just glad it's Plectricity. thai crushed the cab of a pickup wet for a chang<"," one sheriff's That policy urges improvement s " The main thing is that we seethe truck In a residential sec tion of dispatcher said. i In the transmission system through United States embrace a policy that 15 OZ. MRS. PAUL'S which electricit y flows from state to will result in states having access to state, contemplates thegeneration cheaper power, while at the same of Increased' amounts of power and time reducing emissions Into the propose the establishment of a , atmosphere and putting more of 16 OZ. DEL MONTE national task force to expedite the rur coal miners back to work," new program, Moore sa id. .. Moore added. Variable cloudiness today. with w1etely sca ttered stxiwers and highs in the upper 40s. Most ly cloudy tonight , with widely scattered 16 OZ. VANCAMP showers and a low between 35 and 40. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs near 50. The probability of precipitation Is :ll percent today and tonight and • ~ percent Thursday. 8 OZ •. HUNTS Extended Forecast Friday lbrough Sunday Scattered showers or snow llurrles Friday and'llgaln Saturday In 32 OZ. HALF PRICE SUNLIGHT lhe norlheastem part of tbe slate. Otben.t.e,generally f!lir wcatrer. lOP,. wW range from the upper 40s to the ml~ iiOa Friday and Salunlay and be ln the 50s Sunday. Lows will ran&" from the upper ~to tbe lower 30s Friday and Salunlay llllmings and bbe ln the :lis 24 PC. KNIFE, FORK, SPOON carl.y Sunday. Researchers: AIDS safe for study ATLANTI\ (UP!) .- The U.S. Postal Service is. r'eJ!IacJnat.,. lts splightly looking rro •.' wlllt!! and blue Jreps wlth a van •buUt Uke ·a . mUk truck but designed to-endure the potholes and grave~ roads faced daUy by mail carne~ The Postal Servkf Board of Govffnors approved 11 $1.4 biiUon contract . Tuesday with Grumman Corp. of Bethpage, :N.Y., for the production of 99,150 of the half-ton and quarter-ton trucks to carry the nation's mall. We STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM~O PM WE HAVE ·EVERYTHING NEED F'OR -YOUif GREEN THUMB LEE, LEVI, & CHIC · . BASIC & LATEST FASHIONS - SIZES TO 40 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRI~ 12, 1986 WIN I IN! Nl The vans wUI koip iiie patlioti'C paint Job of the famutar Jeeps bqt ar<" designed tor heavy-duty deliV· ery. Til<" milll trucks are expected .to g<"t better gas mlleage and last three times klnger than the Jeeps, Loggins said. · " It was taken wer gravel roads, paved roads, co!Dlestones, potholes - It was a gruellngdurablllty test,'' she said. "The trUck was driven over a wide variety of surfaces tor ~ hours a day, seven days a week until it reached 21,!XXJ mlles." Replacement of the current fleet will begin next.yl"ar. The first 50 vans will roll off Grumman's Montgomery, Pa., assemblY line In April 1987 and about 9,!XXJ wlll foUow over the next eight months, with the remainder to be completed within eight ye~ rs. !!.. Chicken Livers •••••• FRESH HOMEMADE ·Sandwich Spread U.S.D.A. CHOICE . 99( , .Chuck Roast •• ~~ ••••• · U.S.D.A. CHOICE 99( 1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. •••••••••••••• 1. Sliced Bacon ••••••••• LB. WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER DRAWING APRIL 26, 1986 •••••••••••••• 3 •. I&G WINESAP " . lAG APPlES ......................... 99< 4 II. I&G CALIF •. U.S. No. 1 ORANGES ........~~~ ..... S1.39 20 LB$129 White Potatoes •• ." BROUGHTON $129 2°/o Milk ••••.••••G:~ ••• 30 CT. CAUF. CELERY ............~~~:......... 59• 69( Cheese Slices •• ~!~!•.. 4 I $1 5 I$ 2 Pot Pies ••••••••• :.~z• ' :.Mackerel .... ~!:!·.c::~ · 9. [Pie Filling ••••!~.~~~~!~ ..'9 · ( I"' Cream ••••••••••••••99( • PRICE SAVER IND. "\ . . ' · 2. 2 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE Umit 1 of any item (No cigarettes or anything else enmpted by law) •••••••••••••• • BANQUET SWEEPSTAKE I DAIRY LANE ·THANK YOU CHERRY . . 112 GAL Cutlery Pack •ooooo••o•••oooooo.69< .' Service To Our Custotners ... We Would Like To Show Our Appreciation. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SAVORY Sliced Peaches ...... ~~~~. 2/5169 Pork & Beansoo.....~~~~ •• 2/99< Tomcito Sauce oo •••• m~.o 2/ S9< ,.. Dish Detergent ooo••o••oo•o S1.4 9 1· t2 Years Of SiGN UP AND WIN. $1 79 . Shreddecl ......lb. Star-Kist Tuna ....... ~~~00 51.09 Roast Beef ...... oo••••• .. moooo 99< 9 OZ. SO CT. Solo Cups ... r••oooooo•o••o~t~.o .. 69< 175 CT. SOFT ·--· . I ToISSUeS ·' . ......·..··•••o•••• BOX 99< FaCID .. ••LB .• Round Steak •• !~ .... Gro·und ·Beef •• !~~.~.~ 99< OLD MEDAL .FLOUR 4112 OZ. UNDERWOOD CHICJtN, HAM or ~; ••••••••••••••• LB. 6tl2 OZ. IOil or Water Pack) PICKENS SECOND --• •GARDEN SEED •GRASS SEED •RAKES •HOES •LIME ' •FERTILIZER Sale·r POMEROY·, OH. "'Ill<" blgg<"st visible difference l> It's a latger vehicle! Also, the load capacjty ls I,!XXl pounds - double the Jeeps driven now,'.' Postal Service spokeswoman l<ay Loggins said. "These are b!)tter, no doubt.:• Banauet Dinn'er ........!~~... S389 Pot Pi~s ..................o•• 2/Sl 09 lOX $219 F•IS h .StoIC kS••••••••••••••••••••• ···lilt §~ening CDvs ~ersary J 298 SECOND ST. ·Chopped H.am Loaf •• ~·. S1.3 9 Bologna .................... ~·..... 89< Ham Salad .... o.. o....... ~~·oo•••89< WOMEN'S JEANS Anni- The Ri&lll To Limit Quantities Violent spring stonn :hits Southern ·Plains : Weather forecast 12th •• r-----------1..._---------...,---- Policy could mean of more West Virginia coal . The Daily I Postal senice ··replaces jeep.s .mayor . of · Carine. . I_: CARMEL. BY-THE·SEA, Calif. (UPJ) - Comparing his victory 1o the thrill ol a hlt·movie, Mayor-elect Clint Eastwood acknowledged Ihal, a yes Indeed, Cannel's voters had : made his day. • The tough-guy movie actor was • elected to a two-year tenn as mayor of this picturesque seaside hamlet Tuesday in a landslide. plcktng up 72 percent of the vote to oust Incumbent Charlot!<" Town· send, a 61-year· old fmmer librarian. "Yeah, this is like having a hit · movie, " Eastwood said, as the final count showed him winning by 2.166 • votes to Townsend's 799. Environmentalist Tim Grady picked up 31 voles and store owner Paul Laub garnered 6. Eastwood, reveling ln his victory, visited local taverns jammed with tourists and fans to have a drink with well· wishers. The celebration went ·Into the early hours this morning. But tlie hoopla aside, Eastwood vowed that alter he Is sworn Into office on April 15 and he takes the helm of the flvl'member City · Council, he wm work fuU time at his new S:!Xl-a-month job. "I'm not running for anything . I'm staying right here in Cannel," Eastwood told a crush of more than • 100 reoorters. A crowd d more than 100 · resldenls waited In the streets for · the town's prl"mler celebrity and greeted him with screams and cheers when he arrived at Carpenter Hall an hour alter the final returns were tallied. · Eastwood, 55, woo ran (l'omising : !ewer restrictions on economic · development. said his victory was · "a littl<" lar!J'r than I expected," but · added that hls "mandate" would help him push his programs. : When a member of the British • press 'as ired if the landslide "made his day," EastWood said, "Yup," :·then added with a wide smile, : "Absolutely." "What would Dirty Harry say?" Ohio 5 LB. iiAG • 79( Per Umil 1 Customtr Good Only At Powell's S~ormarlcet . Offir Expires Sat., Ajlf! 12, 19&6 S CHAR MIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 89( Per limit 1 Customtr Good Only At Powell's Sll!'ormartcot Offer bpim Sat, Apr. 12, 1986 S · . 0 MAXWEU HOUSE • : INSTANT • ••• ; 12 0 COFFEE O~~it ~er~t!..9 o 'Good Only At Powell's Soipormarht S Offer bpim Sat., Apr. 12, 1916 0 •• 0 0 3. DAILY DRAWING FOR CASH · REIMBURSEMENT Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will Refund The Money! ' �~ . .Beat of the bend , The big band is alive By BOB HOEFUCH Sentll1el Staff Wrker A love song, My Darling - a Moonligh. t Serenade. , If you're think Ing Glenn Miller, you' re right. · The Glen,n Miller orchestra - and I'll concede there must have been a lot of changes in th<• personnel slnre the 40's - will tx> at the Shoemaker Center, Ohio Uni,·ersit)'-Chlilicothe campus on April .10. The dance will be from 7 to ll p.m. with doors opening at 6. The event is sponsored by the Scioto Society, Inc., producers of the outdoor drama "Tecumseh" . I don't think there's need to elaborate on the Glenn Miller Band -eit her you know about it and love the music or you don't know about Miller Band and probably don't care. At any rate. advance tickets are $17.50 each and at the door the tab is$22.50a penPn. Tickets can be secured by mail by writing The Scioto Soc l~ty. 1nc.. PO Box 73, Chillicot he. Ohio 4;;601 . : :Time for parents of youngsters :Who will be enu•ring kindergarten ' Classes in the Southern Local School ·•·District next fall to look ahead. ' :The annual registration has been :.S~t for April 2!i at the kindergarten ;.quarters from 8 to 11 a.m. and from :12:30 to 2:30p.m. ' "Parents mu st take their child' s :birth certificate and the record of .~l!hmunlzation which Includes lite :P.PT series and booster, polio and ·booster, mumps. measles and ~bella imrnunicaUon plus proof of a•recent skin tes t. :children entering kindergarten fqr the next school year must be five . pn or before Sept. 30. . .. , ~~ ·The Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenier staff Is getting ready for the ol)servance of Senior Cit izens Day ,.on May 20 and hope to especially 'honor residents who are over 90. II .:}-Qu have a friend or relative that :falls Into !he bracket. 'do give the 'center a ring. '• ·, ·u more aclbn isn 't f011hcoming a -· For years our home In the hills was alive with the sound of music as cast members stopped by to ready a number for one of the Big Bend Minstrel Association ml!slcals. Four years have passed slnre aiiy of the musicals were staged and I miss them. This spring a rl'VIval was s uggested and almost materlall7.ed. Ardwork Sound, Athens- this is Rog~>r and Mary Qlmore, formerly of Pomeroy, and thelrgroupwhodo a fantastic job with &lund volunteered to come in free of cpatge to do the show. Gera ld Powell and Shirley Quickel had costumed and trained dance groups ready to go; Jennifer Shepts. one of the best accompanists of come down the pike, was enthusiasstlc about playing the show and the Sweet Mountain Sound also planned to take part. Jim and Susie Soulsby who have tx>en so •upport lve over the years with the musicals again were ready and Becky And!'rson and Bette Krawsczyn, who hoofed their way through many-a-show, werewUling to take on training and. working on · costuming the danoe lines. 13Ptte and Becky feel that It is unfcirt unate that young people todayare not having the experience of taking part In the Big Bend presentations as they did. Some lndlvlduals hearing of the possible revival volunteered their talent and their time. I want to thank all d. these people who made the thought of another show seem within an easy grasp. I really ap..-~lat e the gesture. To me, the niCf' part of the shows was the fact that so many of us worked together on a project- and all fora suppvrtive public. However, something told to back 11way from the revival. It Is rewarding though that so many of you seem to have good memories d. past effort S. Maybe some other time. M~antlrne, keep smiling. Jim Cobb .. . . ( planned 15th reunion for the Meigs High School gl'aduatlng class d. 1971 will go down the tube. A group hoplng to get tbe reunion together will meet again at 7 p.m . Wednesday at the high school, probably In room :!15. If you're.wllllng to helpthen go lb r it. ~ilthday. ;: ;rhe party was held at !he Rt)·an borne and cake, ieP cream and IJiinch were served. ~·Attending were Mrs. Darlene Cunningham, Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. I;Ou!S<' · Laudermilt , Middleport; ·'*s. Frances Scarberry, Mason. W.\'a .; Diane Boyd, Pomeroy; Mrs. Arlene ScarhenJI and daughter. Carrie Lou. Middleport; Ronnl~e Russell. Lorain; John Bryan, Harold Scartx>rry, Mickey and Heather Davis, and J .R. Scartx>rry, Middleport; and Melissa Fae Rus· sell, Rhonda Russell, and WUUe Russell, I.oraln. Sending gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Fr~ George, Rutland; Vincent Lauderrnllt, Mlddlep011; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan, Omulus, a( !ration and coffee hour will tx> held from 9 to lOa.m. wben the business meeting wUI begin. Bert Merry, .Jackson District horticulture chairman, and Shirley Sadler, Garden Club of Ohio, Inc., president, will grw the morning pro~am. Thera< ~ will be a noon lunch<'O n. Mrs. Case who will do the aft ernoon progra m, designed the sea l for the Garden Club of Ohio, Inc and has just designed a judges ca rried out with gifts being placed in a bassinel. Games were played with prizes going to Peggy Johnson. Janel Reeves won the door prize. Cake Inscribed "Welcome Aj~" and other refreshments were Sl'tWd to those named and Juanita Litt le. Connie Burton, Jeremy, "Let lho Son Shine In a Resu1' rt'Ctcd Life" was the program topic of Bonniq Friend at the rccr nt meeting of !he Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church WMFl held at the home of Bonnie f'rlend. Belinda Sou lsby read 'Taith as a Mustard Seed" and Mrs. Ft·iend . had an article on Easter. Special prayer !'('QUests we1·e di str ibuted and there was a prayer circle followed by a time of prayer and testimony . Kay Clark · had the opening prayer and Mary Miller devotions from M;tth.•w R.10 Grande liStS honor students The ()!flee of Records has released Rio Grande College and Community College's Winter Quarter l!J85.86 honor rolL To acbleve honor roll status, students must earn a 3.'15 pereent grade point ava-age (on a ~.00 scale) during the quarter. The following · students from MelgsCountywerellsted: PaulaJ. · Chanoey, Carl M. Qlne, Ann E. Diddle, Rita J. Fields, Bllly J. Garnes, Janet S. Hoffman, Tawny a M. Larkins, Charlotte M: Lyons, Jenny L. Manuel, Debbie L. McGuire, Nancy L. Morrissey, Kevin E. Smith, Gina R. Tlllls, Linda M. Vanlnwagen, Darla L. Wllllamson, Kent D. Wolfe, Larm M. Wolle, and Klla A. Young. 0 $1500° CASH DISCOUNT Sl-20000 CASH DISCOUNT CHILDREN'S ~ LADIES ~ ON ALL CUTLASS SUPREMES IN STOCK 3 U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF CHUB PAK Ml'mbN: United Pr('SS Jn tC'rn atlon al, Inland Dall y Prclls Association and lh t• Ohio Newspap<>r .o\ss orlatlon. Nationa l Ad vE>fllslng Repftlsen tatlve, Bntnham .-. SAVES • .. "f "f' OnC' Month ....... ... .... ... ........ ........ $4.80 Jim Obb one Year --~~~-~~-~ -~~-~-~ - ·· · r sa7.2o PRICE .. 2."i Ceni!J HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 to.8 Tues. llo Thurs. 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 · 8VHII8ble. Inside Ohio _HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC n llo •t wctu ~'"'' Lht iiU r nl d 1"" '' '""'hiP' ''''"' wh o•11 ~v.u l,<hi l' wollun 30 rl ~ V' Onl~ o rw ~ t.or•do • coupuu w~ l lw JU !!P H!d pe~ oh•m pur chB ~ Orange Juice ......... ............ COPYRIGHT 1986 THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AN ~ PR IC ES GOOD SUNDAY . APR IL 6, THROU GH SA TURDA Y, APRI L 12, 1986, IN I,AIII~fll ~ ,o, ru M( PUT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SO LO TO DEA LE RS. %-Ga l. Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ............... ........... ....... .. ... ooz. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH• •· \llfll: l fiC ~ ~V wtl w oll 2% Milk ....... ... .......... ..... ...... .... ... .. . (FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS· CAD.· CHEV.I OPEtt SUNDAY 1·5 . to 01• 1 ~ad i ~ ~ fl ~l't!o \ r'f'l •l tlll > , Springdale PH. 992-6614 Outside Ohio 13 'Weeks ...... ........ .. .... ..... .... .. ... $15,61) 26 Weeks ........ .......... ... ........ .. ... $31 .20 U w e 110 run nul 111 dll CHILLED SUN GOLD ELDORADO IIARRITZ VE s tr>•~ ~rl ro•III •CTOI II f lht! • amc ~<I VHI IJS oJI " l oiJII< h " [ ~ Wlllt h ..... , 1.!~ 1 1 11~ VOl• lo purt hue 1h•• .tcl ~~r1osed ol en• ~ ~ l h tJ l!d~ e r1·~ud puce lb. . 3-LB. CHUB PAK $2.97--5-LB. CHUB P 198.6 CADILLAC NOVA HATCHBACK SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CjrrJer or Molor Roule One Week ...... ......... .. ... .. .... , ..,..... $1.10 Extra Lean Ground Beef rl l TiliiSII afNCIIISI~ ol em5 •S I!!Q U"f' d nuHirl on " DEMO 1986 CHEVROLET POSTMASfER: Send add ress C'hange§ to The Dally Sentln!'l, 111 Court St., Prl11'6ey,. OHIO 457m. f~ th II V!tiiiiiJio! l m 'i/IIC WI llilf h I< I!IU'll S I!HI' l'• r l!fll U -~ DEMO Nf'Wspaper Sa l t"!!, 73.3 Third Avenu e, N('W York1, New York 10017. .. ~~:o-~:~?JET SAVE .Sl 00 Oh io. PLUS DEPOSIT JOVUITISfO !Hill II(IUCY MONTE CARLO co nd cl ass post a ,~~; t• paid at P onwroy, ~ Weeks .. .. .... .. ........... ..... .. ...... $59.80 4 - Roll Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Colas-Pak To·$1500°0 . 198~CHEVROLET No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where homr carrier service b • TISSUe ................. . The Daily Sentinel 13 Week• .. .. .. .. ... ............. .. ....... . $14 .56 26 Week• ...... : .. .... .. .. .. .. ............. 129.12 52 Weeks ............... .. .......... .. ..... $58.24 -• Cottonelle .. S-1 0 BLAZERS Discounted . The Dally Sentinf'l on a .1. 6 or 12 mont h basis-. Credit wll! be glvf'n carrlf'r each MIDDLEPORT, OH. 12-oz. BATHROOM ON ALL MONTE CARLOS IN STOCK Mall Subscriptions I .290 SECOND AVE. lOG-Ct. PINT 8ETURNABL:: BOTTLES, . PEPSI FREE, rler may remit In advan('(> di rect to MEN'S Armour Treet ..................... Scoli, and Klm!J>rly Johnson, Pat and Cindy Thomas, Hyllla Eblin, Cindy and Chrl~topher Pickens, Cherie and Ben See, Donnle Johnson, Joyce Ralph, Ruth Black· Pearl Colmer. month. Tetley Tea Bags . ·........ 1-800-632-6900 CASH DISCOUNT Pnmeroy, Ohio 417fi9. Ph . 992·2156. S.· TENNIS SHOES' This week your manufactu rered produ cts "cents oft " coupons are worth double at Kroge1 with $10.00 or more purchase Lim ited to manufa ctu red products co upons worth up to and including 50C Off. Coupons worth more than 50C are redeemed at fa ce value only . Limit one coupon for each product purchased . Lim1t one coffee coupon . No beer, wine or c1gaJette coupons w1ll be double . Not valid on free coupons. Kroger coupons or reta1i food store coupons . The a.mount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item . You must purchase product in sizes spec1f1ed on the coupon This offer applies only to manufactured produ cts "cents otf · coupons for items we carry . To assure product ava, lablilty for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping lamily, will be doubled on any brand item during eac h store visit. MEAT INFORMATION HOTLINE $120000 pin for Ohio Judges CouncU. She Is also a potter and wm use some of her containers In designs al the spring meeting. Besides being an excellent designer. she Is also bird chairman for the garden Club of Ohl~ Inc. All reservations must tx> made by April 26 to Jackoon District Treasurer, Mrs. Genny Junk, 31 Climer Lan e, Fran kfort , Oh'to, ,'56"" "'• ..,50 • .. each. Dally .. ............. .... ... "~,.. 1 ON ALL CAPRICES IN STOCK Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryan, Travis City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bryan, Springfield; Mrs. Geneva Wise, Middleport; Abe Rector, Lorain; Nina Crawford, Middleport; Mrs. Jack Phillips, Middleport; Mrs. Lorena Laudermllt, and Lori Scott, Middleport . All of Mrs. Bryan's children called during the day to wish her a "Happy Birthday." Published (>VC'ry aft Nnoon, Mondav 1hrou,l!h Friday, 111 Cour1 Sr., PO. meroy, Otllo, by the Ohio Va ll ey Pub· ll shlnR Company: Mu lllmedla, Inc., LaCROSS LEATHER ons 10 TO CHOOSE FROM S ubs c r i ber~ not df:'!!lrlng to pay therar · "' \ WITI-4 $10.00 PURCHASE ' .o\ Dlvlston of Mulllmedla, Inc. with a reading. "The Voice rJ the Cross." .Janice Haggy had prayer following special prayer requests. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Miller, Shirley Meadows. Jea n Wright, and Mrs. Hagg:v. Karen Stani!'y received the friPndship basket. Belinda Souisby and. Linda Friend were CO· hostesses for the meeting. Others attending were Donna Gilmore, Wanda Eblin, Iva Powell. Sandy Wright, Brenda Haggy, Shirley Frlend. and Eblin. ALL WEEK Manufacturer's Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waldnlg Jr.. Racine, are annou1!Cil}g the birth of a daughter, Heather Marie, born Feb. 18 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed sven pounds, seven ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Frances Haggy of Rutland. Paternal grandparents are R.otx>rt and Winnie Waldnlg, Racine. Maternal great grandmother Is Nellie Copeland, Rutland . The late Martha Faso was a paiernal great grandmother. men! Is directed toward r.elfevlng the psychological problem. A r'loil! and drastic procedure cans ~or severing the nerves that· control sweating , If you thfnk your perspiration rat e is abnormal, see yourphysl · clan to determine cause and treatment. Most likely the swet lng Is not a sy mptom of a serious condition, bu t you should discuss the probl em with rour doctor to ' make sure. ' dlsase. Once t his underlying problem Is treated, the abnormal sweating should stop. Other treatment may range from using dress shields to applying an alurnlnum chloride solu· tlon to the problem area . The lat· ter Is a much stronger means of controlling sweat than commer· clal antiperspirants, and sho uld only tx> supervised bya doctor . If a problem such as "panic attacks" or "stage fright" triggers the excess ive sweating, treat - ' W a}dntg ' ·b'1fth {USPS 14~1160) Eree Methodist Church WMFI conduct meeting Ohio Unlversty College of Osteopathic Medicine slve swea tlng? ANSWER: Normally, a person perspires a few milliliters per hour . People wlth .an excessive perspiration problem can pro· duce two to eight ounces of sweat In 30 minutes from the underarm region alone. QUESTION: How Is persplra; tlon problem treated ? · .. .;· ANSWER: Before treating a sweating problem, the doctor needs to make sure the excessive perspiration Is not a sm ptom of ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 Heather Marie Waldnlg Layette shower given for mother, child i\ layette shower was held r!'Cently at the hom~ of Tammy Johnson. Middleport, honoring Shari Blackwell and her Infant daughter, Aja . Co-hoscsses for the shower were Barbara Colmer and Nancy Whltt r· kind . A pink color seheme wa s By Edward Schreck, D.O. A.s8lst. Pro!. ol Fanllly Medicine Excessive swea ting may be an QUESTION: I see m to per· spire more than other peopl e. Inherited condition, or It may be Cou ld there be somethi ng wrong a resuitolobesfty, toomuchaspl· ' rln or alcohol (altough It's imwith me ? clear why) or clothing tha t ANSWER: Sweat ing Is a nor· ·doesn't "breathe." mal body function that helps re Additionally , perspiring more lease heat built up from activity. than usual Is a no'rmal response Perspiring also aids In maintainto stress. Ing an adequate water content In Diseases that may cause exthe ski n. Sweat glands begin cessive setlng ln~lude overactive · working soon after birth, but exthyroid, tuberculos and a variety cessive swea ting from the underof Infectious diseases. arms does n't bsually occur unt il QUESTION: What Is exces· puperty. FINANCING District meeting planned for cl'-4,..,Uj . Mrs. Judson Case. a nationally accredited ma:;ter flower show Judge, wil l present the program. "Cestgnlng with Birds. Natura ll v" the Jackson District, Gard>n Clubs of Ohio. Inc. spring mt't'ling to: ~ be held at The Valley Hou se. ..entral Center, Chillicothe on [Fiday, May 9. . ' · .Sevcral Meigs Count>· gardt'o c1u.bs and members b<>long to the Q~rden Clubs of Ohio, In('. R!'gb- Perspiration CHEVROLE·T-OLDS-CADILLAC - 9~9°/o . GMAC--, . Bryan birthday is observed · :Mrs. Ronnie Russell and Mrs. !:lottie Scarberry entertained recently with a surprise party Mnorlng their mother. Dorot hy flryan , Middleport. on her Family medicine The. Daily Sentinei-Page.,.-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, _April 9, 1986 I. ' I .. ,rq. -- .' . ' �' 0 10-The .Sentinel 9, 1986 Ohio entitled "Bilslc Japanese", wDI be given by Mrs. Earl Bender, Manetta. Mrs. Bender, an OAGC accredited judge, has studied Japa. nese arranging lor several years and Is a member of Ikebana International. Cost for the day ts $7. For toose attending the afternoon session only, the cost is$l. Reservations are due to Mrs. Lany Edwards, Box 315, Rutland, 45775, by Saturday. • FHA wins honors in competition Memlrrs of II'<> Meigs Future Homemakers of America oon high ronors al the regional rally at the Tri-Coonty Joint Voca tional SChool In Nelsonville. Students wiD participated in "team derronstra tlon" were Stephanie Acree, Mary Bulmer. Me· lodi Carl and O!risly Sauters. the topic of ti'<> derronslratlon being. "basic four food groups" . Preceding the rally, ti'<> learn pll'Smted informaiJon concerning ~ Importance of !;Uod nutrition to '" a class of SJX'Cial education S1U · dents. Demonsi rallng how the basic four are a pa11 ci daily life, the FHA memlrr s preparEd a pizza. The special mucation student s were tiPn given the opportunity lo pul their knowledge into action by also making pizzas. This allowed the srec iat edu cation students to have a laboratory CXJX'rience. The team members also presented a summary of l l'e lr eXJX'rlences lo a panel of judges receiving a first place ratJng. Primmer, first place In jobappllca· Uon and interview; Joanie Simp· son, second place wlth an illus· tratoo talk on teenage pregnancy; Sonja Steele, third ~acing , "coping 10i1h crisis - suicide", and Sally Yates. honorable mention In oonsurner decision making. Advisors are Becky Cotterill, Karen Facemyer and Gloria VanReet h. 3llo 40 pounds: Lora Sayre, Sara Ervin; ' Ed Smith, Jmhua Ervin. 41 to 00 pounds: Renee Turley, Amy Rizer; B. J. Ervin, Etic Smith. 51 to 60 pounds: Becky Sroban. Amy Adkins; Eric Wagner, Mal· thew Evans. 61 to '70 pounds: Krlsty Rizer , Angela Adkins; Paul M. Smlth, Kirk Turley. 71 to 80 pounds: Ca rrie Gloeckner, no second place; Luke Holman, Ryan Hill. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STAlE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH DISTRICT CASH RECONCILIATION Ao Of Dec . 31 , 1985 ADDENDUM TO PART I ITEM E (6) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 2 REVISED 3/ 31 / B6 LEGAL NOTICE , Total of Oeposi· tory Bal. ........ 10B,118.00 Copy No. 86·357 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT total Treuury Balance Leas Outstanding Checks and Balancea. Purauan1 to Ohio ReviseC:I Code Section 1513.07 If) notice to hereby given of rt· Seated proposals will be vision to ODNR Permit No. Doc . 31 . 'B6 ....... 358.00 0-0355, Melga Mine No . 2, received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oepert· Total Bal. owned by Southern Ohio Oec. 31, '86 .... 107.76B.OO Coal Company, P. 0 . Box ment of Tranaportetion, Col· SUMMARY OF umbus, Ohio, unti110 :00A. 490, Athena. Ohio 46701 . RECEIPTS, M.. Ohio Stlndord Time, The aitelslocated jult South EXPENDITURES, AND Thursday, April ~4 . 19B6. of the in1ersection of County BALANCES FOR THE for improvements in : Roeds2.?-jfnd 9 , lppioxlmeFISCAL YEAR EN OED Parts 1 to 23 inclusive are 1&ty· 1. 1· mites Southeest of DECEMBER 31 , 1965 offered as one contrec1 and Point Rock in Meigs County, · District Board will be oonslderad on the be· Ohio. More opocllicially, the Of HeaHh Iii of the total emou,nt bid. si1e occupi.. portklna of Balance, Jon. 1, 19B6: Parts 1 thru 23 Section 26. 26 and 31 in Athens, Gellia, Hocking. Beg. Bal. .... ... .... 38,991 .00 Columbia township, T.9N ., Meigs, Monroe. Noble, Vin· Receipts ........ .. 222.068.00 R.16W. The do1cribod o,_l1 ton and Waahington .Coun- Transf,rs· contelned in 1he Vtlea Milia In ..... .. ............. 13. 768.00 ond Wikoovllla U. S. Goo· tias, Ohio, on twenty-thr• bridgea on various routes Totai ............... 274.B27.00 logical Survey 7 .6 minute end sections, by cleaning end painting, and other rela1ed work . Field peinting of e;~~iatW.g steel: Community calendar / area happenings WEDNEWAY SALEM CENTER- Meeting for Salem Center baseball organiza tion 6 p.m. Wednesday al the fire station; April 10 is last day for slgnup. RACINE -Parents and children of the Racine l·ball program are to meel at 6 p.m. Wednesday al ihe kindergarten room In Racine. TIIURSDAY POMEROY - A bale sale wlll be held following the Thu rsday nlghl mee11ng of Rock Springs Grange al the hall. GALLIPOLIS- 8 et «<Salon ~12 meets Thursday, home of lnes Marchi, 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Story hou r for pre-schoolers at lhe Middleport Library, 2 p.m. Thursday. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE Chapt er 45J will meet al 7 p.m . Thursday at the high school i n Racine; officers will be elected. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will mi'€1 al 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. POMEROY- Chapter lll, Royal Arch Masons, will meet In speclaI session at 7 p.m. Thursday at the MasoniC Temple; work will be In roya l arch degree; refreshmen ts. SYRACUSE - Jay Bud!l is ·sJX'aker for 'reviva l servlcrs 111 thr Syracuse Church of I he Nazarene. 7 p.m. each evening this week and at 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Sunday through Aprtl13. Cll lzens Center. The bulfel dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the meeting wil l begin at 7:45. Hazel Life will be I he SJX'akcr . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Chicken· noodle di1)ner Frida y, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. al United Pent ecostal Church in Middleport ; $3.00 for complctr dinner, chicken, noodles, pie, green beans. hoi mils: coleslaw; eat in or carry ou t; fr ((' delivery for surrounding area. · ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs GrangewUI meet Thursday al 8p.m. at llle hall. Racine Grange wUl visit. ,.!Jj l I ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· · ter, Women's Aglow, will meet Thursday at the Porn~roy senior of quired to file with hia bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid , but in no event more then fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for 1en per cen1 of hia bid , payable to the Director. Bidders mul1apply, on the proper forma, for qualification• 11 least ten days prior to the data set for openm g bids in accordance with CONFECTIONER'S 54C LB.. E~ERYDAY Ou.t .... .. ........... 13,972.00 Balance Oec . 31, '85 .... 73,043 .00 TRAILER PARKS : Beg. Bol. ......... .... 1,046.00 Recpts ... .... ............ 520.00 Tptol ................... 1,566.00 office of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigs County Court Houae, Second Stre~tt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Hou~a, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio Expenditur11 ..... ........ .. 130 46661 . Written oorJeoponBot .. Doc. 31 ....... 1,436.00 concamlng the appll· FOOD SERVICE: may be oubmittad to Beg. Bal. ......... ...... .376.00 of Roclamatlon, Receipts .............. 4,636.00 Fountain Building B· Totoi'. ..... ......... .... 4,912.00 3. Columbu1, 43224 . Elll:penditures ... .... 2.842 .00 14)2, 9, 16, 23, 4tc Bal .. Dec. 31 .. .. ... 2,070.00 FEDERAL FUNDS : Beg. Bal. ........... 20.328.00 Receipts .......... 144,254.00 Public Notice Tranafera- ln :.. ................. 26,385.00 Total ............... 190,967.00 Expenditures ... 133,372.00 Transfers· Out .... ............. 26,385.00 Bal .. Dec. 31 ..... 31 ,209.00 BAL. DEC. 31 ... 60,741 ,00 Receiptl ....... ...371 ,37B.OO Transfera- ln .. .. .. .............. 40,153.00 Total .... .. ......... 472,272.00 Expenditures ...324, 156.00 Transfers· Out .... ............. 40.357.00 TOTAL ALL FUNDS Dec. 31, '85 .... 107,768.00 14)9, 1tc Jon 0 . Jacoba Pursuant 10 Ohio Revised Code Section 1513.07 IF) no1ice is hereby given of revision to OONR Permit No . 0-0463, Raccoon Mine NO. 3 . owned by Southern Ohio Coal Compeny. P. 0 . Bo• 490, Athens, Ohio 46701. The site is located 2.6 miles Woot of WilkeovHia odilcont lin a Southwesterly direc · Uon) to Sta1e Route 124 in Vinton County, Ohio. More opeclfically. the aile occu· piea portions of Section 1 5 and Fractions 24. 30 , end 36 in Wllkeovillo Township, T. BN .. R.I6W., lmmedlo· toly adjacent Ito the Eaot) of Raccoon Creek. The de· scribed eree Ia conteined in the Mulgo ond Wlkoovllle U. S. Geological Survey 7.6 minute quadrengle meps . A oopy of tht application Ia availeble for public lnspec1ion 11 the office of 1hlt Vinton County Recorder, Vin1on County Court House . Me in Str11t, McArthur. Ohio 46851. and Meigs County Recorder, Meigs County Court Houte, Se· cond Str•t. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Written corraspon · dence concerning the application may be submitted 1o 1he Otvialon of Rec:lemation, Fountain Squire . Building B-3. Columbus. Ohio 43224. (4)2. 9. 16. 23. 4tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Alice Barnhouse, Oaeaased . Caaa No. 25,07B. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Qn·March 19, 1986,;, the Meigs County Probeto Court, No. 25,07B. David Bam· houoe. 43066 Cook Rood. Hemlock Grove, Ohio 46738, Co•• was appointed Administrator, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E11ete of lola louin Croll. Lena K. Neaaelroed. Clerk GAR LOW .PRICE KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES. ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING PH. (614) 992-7270 Accounting Internal Corltrol Tax Planning Sales !lnalysis - . Payroll Processing Federal & State Reports Profit & loss Statements Financial Statements . THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Hubbard's Greemouse Wo Accopt Food Stamps l ~ Probate Court Lena K. Neaselroed, Clerk 131 26; 141 2. 9, 3tc \ t Leave it to The Good Hands People to come up with agreat IRA. SYRACUSE, OHIO PH . 992-5776 Ge,ologlcal Survey 7 .6 minute quadr•ngle map1 . A +----.. + o·t. $109 ! WITH FIIES.....S 1.J4 • f. .9.25o/o l Bill Quickel Across from lhe Courtnou11 Davis·Quicl~ Ins. • ADOLPH'S' DAIR~Y VALLEY . "At tht End of tho Porneroy-Maton Brldgt POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 <Jo+ +--tK ••••·o Allstate· f"hbo ' Jl•··.,,..... All ~ l ~ l t• 1 I, . ' ' ' " ·~· ~ .i t~m~nt .-.nn11 1 1 ~· - F11 All Yw Pti•t~l N.,n New location: 168 North le<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE Second StrMt. Pomeroy. · Ohio 45769 . Written corres· pondenca concerning the 1~141 992-&SSO RESIDENCE PHONE WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? . BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED MGM Farm City POMEROY 992 -2181' Real Estate General HOBSTffiER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter. Broker NEW LISTING - LANGS· VILLE - Cornet ~I wtththree ll!droom home, h v~g roo m, drnrng room, new kitchen . Level lol and lwo si~J age sheds. Askrng. $16.000.00 NEW LIME RD. - RUTlAND - N1ce one and haH story ~arne home. w~h three bed· IOOI11S. Iam1~ room.INJngroom and large k~chen. lull base· ment, one car garage, •ts on one acte. Askrng $26.000.00. IACINE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field Stnitt, Landscaping, losemenu, land Clearing, Ponds, Septic Systems, Heavy Hauling, Stone &· Graul Hauling Ele'Ciriud Work Busintss Forms, 992-3345 312/lln CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and (ontracling Service Long Bote.Jm, Ohio Home 843 ·5340 PH. 949-2649 SPRING BEAR HUNnNG & FISIIING In Northeast Ontario f'or more lnforma~lon write: MAIDEN BAY CAMP lox 218, North (obalt, Ontario POJ IRO (ANADA Ph. Befo.re April 15 1-705-672-3888 Ph'. After May 1 1-705-647-8533 ' l -13-lmo . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE Wt'Hen AFull TIMt Shop Tteh~lelu an Dulv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTIR- 985-3307 •VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION Howard L ·Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Guner Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2969 2-17-86-tln · 4/ 1/ lfn 742-J)92 ~- •Blown In lnsularion •A Professional local Contrac1or •15 Yrs. of local Serv ice POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS SYRACUSE - Nice 100> · 100 lot and slorage burlding. Home has been temodeled. Evaryth ing in working con dilron . 3-4 bed 10oms. living room, kitchen. part base· ment. A good.buy.- $16.900 LONG BOTIOM - II you need lots ol space lor a growin g family this 7 room, 4 bedroom home IS lor you . Situated on a '-' acre lot. rt has a lull basement. den, and firepla ce. Owner needs to sell and will consider any reasonable oiler. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949- 26~0 Dottie Turner 992-51i92 - ~ \~ ~ ~ . ,/ · , , l/ 5/ 86/tln NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS 3-6-iln JO'S 124, Gin SHOP in RENT BY MONTH Sx10, l0x10, 10x24 Rt. Syracuse Come in and register for FREE BIRDBATH to be given away NOTE : First quality mer chandise from factory NEW POnERY & BIRD BATHS ARliN Manoger Living On Premises OUTIIDE STORAGE AVAILAILE 446-8592 Kanougo, Kissing cement yard dolls. cement animals, clay Real Estate General EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Middleport, Ohio PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIAliZING IN IVINOOW t POOR REPLACE/tiENT Ph. -a: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Housing Headquarters For Hours 304-372-5709 · !0 - l~ - tlc FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: -z FRONT -END y~~ 1? r~p.,nr·"c·· Cornplele Front End Paris and Servtr.e LOCATfDON Hoo. P For Appnmtmt!lll (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 CALL 742 2057 t·l iI ttr BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR, BRASS, COPPER . CAST, SH EET ALUM . RIDER SALVAGE St. R~ 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: 8· 5 l/ 18/ 1 mo. CLC COINS BUYING GOLD,1TLV£R& CURRENCY & RARE COINS SELLING COINS, GOLD & SILVER WHOlESAlE 14 KT! JEWELRY PH. 985-3937 AFTER 5 P.M. 4/ 1/' 8611 mo . DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ' liMESTONE GRAVEL • SA~D TOP SOIL · Fill DIRT IO·B·tfc , GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factol)' Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992 -2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 9·30·11 J&F CONTRACTING OOZER, BACKHOE. - T RENCHER. SEI'Tit SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRII'lG DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl i AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Re modeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home aroa 20 years " Free Estimates" CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 843·5425 3-12·1 mo. · • BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer · Farm Equlpme11t Parts & Se,.lce . 1· 3-tlc 11 25302 , SINGlES _ Meet that tpecial peflon l Free application. Per· sonal touch introductions. box 6536 , Chuletto n , W. Va . 25302 , 1 -304 ·727 -8434 . 4 Cl&tn . Help Wanted C1rear opportunity at a local repreaentoti~o~e for one of the nat io nt llrgett luurance oom· PlinY . No pr...,iout experience necestarv. CortCIItte training P'Ogram while you lum . Benef· its package, opportunity lor advancement , C•ll 614·448· 2273 or :IJ4· 529 ·623, . Amerl· can Geneni • LHo r.. Accident ln tu rance Co. E.O.E., M·H·V. Giveaway Call \ 2 pul)pies mixed breed . 7 weeki old . Ca ll 614 · 367· 0541 . Free. Trees - lying down . JX~thed over by dozer . O•k. hickory . pine. 60 to 76 k)&da . Cell 304·676 -6662 . Needed • Houselleeper. in . Clll614 · ~6 · 3419 . 10 live Govltfnment }obt 1 16,040 · $59 .23 0 yr . Now hiring . Call 805· 887 -6000 ext . R-4562 fo r current federal lit! . Wanled main ten~nce person . good refer!lflcet , will contlder tome rent in exchange for work . 614 -446· 0608 . c.u . IMMEDIATE OPENING Gas clottles dryer. 304· 6752406 . Lost and Found l ost : 81aclt and White Bugle in the Sh•dy Co111t and leading Creek area . Hu collar wit h phone number . Reward . 614 . 992 -6821 . Fou nd · Man s wedding ring on boat land ing at Apple Gro~o~fl . Call 614 ·992-781 0 . LOST . blk a nd whita , female, Walker, in vicinity of Kenewha St., phone 304 -675 ·1686 . 8· ll ttn Se rv 1ces o. Bo• 6636 . Cherlos: ton , W . V a . 1·30 4· 727-8434. Small wh ite mele dog lott on Union Ave . in Pomeroy on ApJil 7 . Looks tilte tma ll sheep 'd o g. Call614 ·992 -7830. MAIN 51 11\i AlJTLANO Employ menl Singles introduc tio n• . hee appli · Cfl tio n, Personal Touch lnt rodu c· FOUND Mon ey found · need •mou nt & denomi nl lion. 409 Franltlin Vall ev Rd .. Oalt Hill, Oh 45 656 . AliGNMENT ' ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist :::t Roger Hysell Garage PH. 304-67 5-2441. BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office SWEE PER and uwltg machine repair , paru , a nd t upplies . Pick up and delivery. Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Cl&arget Creek Rd . Call 614 · 446 ·0294 . 6 z l ·20·ilc Buying dlily gold , tllver coina, ringt, jewelry. ttetfing ware. old coin •. large curret\c:y. Top pri· cet. Ed . Burkett .erber Shop, 2nd . A11e . Middlepon . Oh. 614 992 -3478 . 3 Announcements II 14-tlc Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages REPAIR·· HAVE SELLING PROBLEMS? CALL 992-3326 Announcemenls Westinghouse wetheJ & dryer for part1 . Call 614· 446 ·0672 . DUGAN'S Racine, Oh. 614-843-5191 REDUCED lor a wurck sale. 3.75 aetes ol land. Old 7 room home wtlh all ulthtres . Rt . l24,Pomeroy Ohio A ba rgarn at $20,000. 1.327 ACRES - Moden AUTO & TRUCK home rn flatwoods area. 3 BR ranch , lovely kitchen with ran ge. rehigeralor. Alto Trantllllulon drshwa sher, lots ol mce PH. 992-5682 wood cupboatds. bar to drmn g. enetgy ellrcrent gas or 992-7121 FA lurnace. gatage 3-24-tlc POMEROY - Love where you can walk lo the stores. Neal 2 01 3 BR. mod. kitchen. washer and dryer hoo kups, mce carpeltn g, paneling. Small basement. EAGLE RIDGE yard and Iron! porch. Only SMALL ENGINE CENTER $19,600 . . Parts • Service 6 ACRES - 1975 Mobile . - . 949-29119 home, 12>60. porches, db I. l•tllitmt~ Ofr11 garage,)rees and 2nd setup. ·PUSH MOWER TUNE UP Nea r Harrrsonvi lle. !Partt lnctudedl 36 ACRES - In Salrs bury Oil Change. Sharpen Blades Twp. with 2 old houses. May trade. What have you ' $19.95 NEAR HOSPITAL - 2 BR. Turn left at Meigs Memory Gardens , 3 mil11 Off RT 700 one floor plan on lg. corner the rig ht lot Hot water auto. heat. lull 47159 Eogle Rid ge Rd. basement lor workshop, l·ll·lln m'ce sunpor ch lor !lowers. dbl. garage wrth storage over. RT. 7 BY-PASS - frontage TOWN & COUNTRY wilh oldehome, dulled well, 2 porches and small baseVETERINARIAN ment. Good bu ;~ n e ss CLINIC locat1on . RACINE - You can move Paul E. Shockey, DVM right '" this one. 3 BR one PT. PLEASANT OFFICE lloor home, furn ished il you 305 Jackson Ave. want Near I he schools. Only SMALL ANIMAL HOUIS $26,000. RACINE - Lg. 2 story home Mon .·W ~d.-Thurs. 3-S pm near the Legion Hall. 3 lg. Juts. 6:30- 1; Fri. 1·2 pm porches, spacrou s 3 ·or 4 Sat.rdoy 10-11 :30 om BRs, nice carpeting. lull LUGE ANIMAL & basement. fireplace , dbl. garage, lg. storage bldg. SURGERY BY APPT. TOP CAS H paid for '83 model and newer uaed c1rs. Smith Buidi: ·Pontiac. 1911 Ea1tem Aw!J ., Gallipolia. Call 614 ·44&· 2282 . 3-25-'86·1 mo . Insulated Dog Houses WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & co al hitters . SWAIN 'S FUANI · TUR E, 3rd . 6 Olive St. Glllipo · lis. Call 61 " -446-3159 ,, 2 puppiet . to nice home . 7 weeks old. Call 614 ·245 -9607 . 992-5875 Or 742-3195 - · FREE ESTIMATES~ P&S BUILDINGS TEAFORD(] nanct. Vi<kit Hauldren - 446-4042 COlUMIUI Rlllt MORmGE CO . ). . ..... Metil motorcycle 614 · 446 -2240 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING Ohio 3· 12 · 1 mo. red lire hydrant with dog. flower pots of all kinds lsome with stends}; Gifts of dishes. figurines, lamps. clocks. brass, vases . toys. SHOP HERE & SAVE! 3-14·1 mo. 317 N. Second 614 -446 -3872 V RE-OPENING MARCH 17th INTERIOR JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 / NO SUNOAY CALLS BUILDING On VA & JHA. Low Con,.ntionol loon1 hoi lobi e. Purchow or lefj . " FREE ESTIMATES" ~ ~ \ \-~.• ~ Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Phone BEECH STREET - POM· EROY - Elrmrnale marnte· nance with this brrck ran ch house - 3 bedrooms. ['.; b.1ths , lireplace, ba sement, garage, on appro!. I ac re ol lan d. New rool. large nrce ltving room, modern krlchen and bath . Now $35.000. C~mplete lnstollotion 1 Pit. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night ALL STElt & 1-161 4}-992 -3325 POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 - ' NEW LISTING - CHESTER - A newer 3 bed room ranch with lull basement garage. Equrpped krlchen. central air. Well msulated , electric heal pump , appro! r· malely I acre lot. $40,000. $349 lncl~des 9 112'/o FIXED RATE •lnsula1ion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Rep laceme nt WindoW3 •New Roofing Wanl'ild To Buy We pay caah for late model clean used cert . Jim Minlt ChiN .·Oidt Inc . Bill Gene J ohn ton LOW INTEREST REFINANCING Home Mortgage loans J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING TRIPlE PANE THERMAl BARRIER DELUXE TILT · SASH, EASY .CLEAN REPlACEMENT WINDOWS •FREE Vinyl Siding Es<imates iFHA·VA·HUDI 216 E. 2nd St . 608 mo COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Real Estate muor E. Main 9 Spring & Summer Specials "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 3/ll l tfn 1-IS·tfn OFFERS New Homes Built No Sunday Calls Evenings & Sunday By Appointment BISSELL SIDING COMPANY :1 YAR 0 SALE, FR I and Sat. 9:00 to 5 :00. riding mower. bicycle, canoe, mi te household , umping end children• clothes. 2515 Mt. Vernon Ave . HOURS 9:00 A.M .-5:00P.M . Mon . thru Sat. 24 Hr. Serv ice BISSELL SIDING CO. ar 949·2860 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 ~ / 8 1'86 11 2-20-ttn ST. RT. 143 - ACREAGE - Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. We Deli..,er ~ Gerage Sale, rtin or thine, Thurtdly, 203 Weln ut St., New Hann . 1111 ttreet in town , lut · hou 111 on 1tree1. HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pino Sf., Gallipolis •N ew Homes Built CONDOR ST. - POMEROY - Nrce bnck two bed room home. wrlh liVIn g room. drn · rn g room . kttchen. lull base· men!. cenhal au. Call lot de· tails 50 acres iacanl lan d. On ehall cleared . resl woods. lree gas Askrng$22.000.00 . BOWMAN'S !Free Estimates) DON ROSE, Ownar mo. 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Whe·e l Chairs WE BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRI£RS WH£N ELIGIBlE 104 Mulberry b ., Pom•oy 2401 JeH..-ton A~o~enue, Tuet· day & W.tnesd1y, 8 ·6. Freel&r. new bolt motor . collector bot · tlet, bookt, cu rtaint , bedt· preadl, th~tl. unpainted ce· ramic1, weightundbench . ltrge & XL Men' • and Wo men ' t Cklthet. Girl't & Tt&n't clothet. FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS SALES & RENTALS Copy Stnrius, Eh. 211 Mill SJ., Middleport JEFF CIRCLE, SR. 4/ U 'B6/ l HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Signs, Rubber Stomp!, RESI DENTIAL, COMMER CIAL & INDUSTRIAL lCenified Electrician! 949-2493 - furnitufl, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetit il?a t llil ROSE EXCAVAnNG Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER PLUS: Office Supplies & t~t4)992-7754 application moy be submit· 1ed to the Division of Recla· metlon, Fountain Square , Building B-3, Columbua. TuHday & Wedn•day . Houte· hold good• . dothn. miscelt.,eout, 6th houte pllt V on Rou te 2, Point Pleatant . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP available tor public inspec tion at the office of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigt County Court House. 8t Vicinity /tin copy of the •pplication is RUTl'AND - Over one acre rn the cou ntry and like new. 3 bed rom ranch type hou se with 2 car gmge. Equrpped Kitchen . all in good condr· lion. f41 ,900. . ' Special ol the Week BAR·B·QUE OUR SERVICES INCLUDE .Computerized 7 992-6910 5 14 EAST MAIN POMEROY GALL!POUS - Grande Squares koovllle and Rutland u. S. ....... PfPieiisiirif···· Estimates'' Installation Available "Free Parker Run· and ita unnarr.d tributaries. The deacribed ar• i1 contained In the Wil- Case No. 25.066. NOTICE OF AP POl NTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 3. 1986, In the Meigs County Probeto Court. Cua No. 26,066, Judy Pt. McGuire, 31042 Wjl Von co Rood, longovlo. Ohio 1674( doco-. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complota Lino of Vagatabla .& Flow or Plants - Hanging Bosltoh, Gonr· ni""''· Roso lushos, Dogwood, Rho· dodondron & Shrulobory. SEASON SPECIAL 5 50 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1·5 Moving . Fumiturt, ancanvanes and much more . 18A R1ilro.:l St. . MiddlepOrt . Follow the . Friday and Saturday. . ..UVnt _, Cool Company. P. 0 . Bo• 490, Athena, Ohio 46701 . The oHela locoted 1. 8 miles Oecee11d . Wll appointed Administrator, of tho Ollate of AUco Bam· of tho Ollata of Loio Loulae houoe, lito of CroM, -· 1111 of 43085 Cook Rood, Hemlock 31042 ' * Wol Vonco Rood, Grow, Ohio, 45738 Robert E. Buck. longiVille. Ohio 46741 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Cour1 131 26; 141 2, 9, 3tc Ohio Valley Bulk Foods RUTLAND - Bowhunt ers ban· quet, 6:30p.m. Saturday at Syra· ruSI' Grade School: reservations are oolng taken, cor ll acl Jack!@ Searls, 742-2963. · - Transfers· AOOENOUM TO PART 1 ITEM E (5) " SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE #3 REVISED 3/ 31 / 86 LEGAL NOTICE 1--------------:-L:----;:;;-----_J---r-:------1-------r;===-----:--:--==::, BALD KNOB - Hymn sing al 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission, Batd ·Knob. Saturda y, 7:30 p.m. featur ing .Jerry Frederick and the McDaniel Trio. 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 0.00 mile . ~ ''The date set for comple'tion of this work a hall be as set forth in the bidding pro· posal." Jon 1, 'B5 .... IB7.811 .00 quadrengle me pt. A copy of the applicatkm is availlble for public inspection It the Fill THE EAGLE RIDGE- Meigs County F'ox Chasers Assn. will hold traders' day Sa turday at lhe clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. POMEROY- Catholic Women's Club meeting, Thursday. following 7 p.m. mass. CHESHIRE- Revival at Silver Run Baptist Church Thursday tltl'ough Sa turday wilh Darrell Johnson as speaker; lbere wUI be special music each evening. So und s or E~endituru : CLA~~IFIED AD~ MASON - A Bend Area Gm!X'I Sing will be held at the Wahama High school gym at 7 p.m Saturday nlghl. Singers lobe featured will be and Work Longth- 0.00 feel BloodmoWe POMEROY - The next vlsil of an American Red Cross Bloodmo· Chapter 5625 Ohio Revised tile to Meigs Coonty will be next Code. Plans and apeciticatlons Wednesday, AprU 16. The unll will are on file in the Department be at the Meigs Senior Citizens of Transportation and 1he of· Center, Mulberry Heighls, Pome- fice of the District Deputy roy, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. The Child Director. The Director reserves the Conservation League wUI be in right to reject any and ell char~ ci lhP canteen for tbe vlsil. bids. WARREN J. SMITH. DIRECTOR Reunion Meeting 141 9. 16, 2tc POMEROY - The Meigs High School graduating class of 1971 meets 7 p.m., Woonesday, al thP higb school to make plans for a reu nion. Unless more participation Is forthcoming, plans for llle 15th year reunion of the class will be cancelled. SATURDAY GALL!PO IJ S - Grande Squares Wr slcm Style Sq uare Dance Club will sponsor an OJX'n dance Sa tu r· day from 8 to 11 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Gallipolis. Dale Eddy will be lhe caller. Re ll cctions Inspiration. Projec1 length - 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mile . Each bidder •hell be re· Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an qJen dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, with Dale Eddy as caUer. owned by Southern Ohio 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice Public Notice Columbus , Ohio Ba11mWtt Sale: Friday. Roger Coate-s Jetid ence , 3 mi.N. of Chester. 6 famille•· new itema. piel por1iont of Sectton 8 ond 16 and Froctional, 2, 8 and 12 (Section• 9 o•d 16) In Solem Tdwnahip, T.BN .. R.15W:. In the hollow of -· Morch 28. 1986 which placed first place In regional rally competition wllh a demonstration on the basic four food groups In Nelsonville recently. notice It hereby given of re- vtolon to ODNR PormH No. 0-0354. Molga Mine No. 1. specificalty, the lite occ::u· Ill Court St.. Pommw. Ohro 4Vi!l Contract Sales Legal FlmiT PlACE TEMI· - Mary Bt&chcr, M clodi Carl and Christy Sauters, lrom left, Meigs Future Homemakers of America, were a part of a ,team Purauent to Ohto Reviaed tion} to Stoto Routo 124 In Meigs County, Ohio. More PHONE 992-2156 Or Yllite Oarlly Sentinel Cllssiliecl Dtpt. Oti'<>r mernrers wiD participated In the skills events included Miss! Middleport 8t Vicinity Code Soctlon 1513.07 IFI Ohio 43224 . 14)2. 9. 16, 23 , 4tc The Daily Sentinel ..... ·'P'oiTi'eri)v......... .. Eeat of Salem Center adja - Under the sponsorship of the PrO organizations of Portland, Letart and Ralcine a successful spring "pedal tractor pull" at &ruthem High SChool. Trophies and ribbons were provided by businesses and lndivldu· als. First and second place trophies were awarded to boys and girls In each division. Winners fb·st and S{'C()nd, respec· lively, were: 20 to 30 pounds: Macyn Ervin. Kacey Ervin; no boys entered. Nelsonvute, Is plcbtred during part of the demonstration llllng a sDde projector for her presentation. The Daily Sentinei- P e~ 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ADDENDUM TO PART 1 • ITEM E 16} SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 1 REVISED 9/ 19/ B6 LEGAL NOTICE · cent tin 1 Northerly direc- Pedal Tractor Pull results announced DEMONSTRATING - Srephanle Acr ~>e, a member of the Meigs Fubtre Homemal<ers I~ place team on the basic four food groups In V)fednesday, April .9, 1986 Public Notice Meigs hosting ·garden clubs The spring meeting. of Region 11. Ohio Association or Garden Clubs wlll he held Aptill9 at Eastern High School, Route 7, Chester. Reglstratlon and coffee hour Is scheduled for 9 a.m. The morning session wW begin at 9: 30 with William Twarogow.;kl, Athens County Extension Agent, tomnduct a slide smw on herbs at 11 a.m. Lunch wUI be served at noon. The ·afternoon program, a dem· onstratlon of Japanese 'arranging ' 7 Yard Sale .. Due to er.pantion local oo pora· tion hu opening for 11 people . • 1, 200. mo . lo 1tart if you (J.Iallfy . Mutt be honnt dependab le II ambflioua . Phone for per10nal interview Ttlurs. 01 Fri. 10AM to 4PM. Cell 614· 448· 7441 . Go~o~emment Jobt . 118 ,040 . $59 .230 · yr . Now Hiring . Cell 805· 687· 6000 bt. R-9806 for current fedarallitt . E11y Aaembly Work! 8500.00 per 100 . Gu1r1n1eed peyment . No experience-No ulea. Oeta ila tend ulf.addreued namped erwetope: Elan Vitll · 715. 3418 Ente,rlse Rd , Ft. Pierce , Fl. . 33482. Federal. State and Civil Senri ce jo ba row l'o'ailllllle in your., .. . For i1 for ma0on ca ll 805 -644· 9533. WANTED : Prio' Mil itary Service Memben . Tha Army Guard needt ~our experience. Join now for • part·tlme }ob with beneflt1 like retirement and educational atsi•t•n~ . 304·87!5 · 39!50 or HID0·642-3819 . ....... Giilliiiolrs ...... ... 8t Vicinity Person to mow B ICJelawn whh 18 HP lawn tractor. Send person1l d1t1 on aeH to Lawn , R1 . 1, box 330. Point Pleuant , · wv 26660 . Gar1 ge Sale Thurtdly. Friday. Bula11ille Road . Sweeper. htgh chair, hand & garden toola. clot hing . furniture , jewmerv . misc. 12 Vard S.le413 E. Collage St ., Rlo Grande. OH . Fri. . S al. , Sun . Vacancy for ma n or women , priva letloma. hot mea ls , TV. 'oe . room, beth , reasonable . Cell 614 · 256 ·6509 3 Family Yard Sale Thurtdly a. Friday, 8 to -5. Centenary Town· 11Uute. Bithes. eurtaina, notl, ck)thing. Situations Wanted l9f "'<WW· 125 . II!Lll9JU, ¥•• ..DJ.oh Enquire at llation acro11 from Gigantic Yard Sate April 10 & 11 . Green Terrtce at Centenary . lott of everythtng . 9·5. At Porter Jet 160 t. 554. Wed . thru Set. Baby crib & clothet. Fuel oil heater . atc . Huge 4 F1mily Y.,d S •la. Thurtdey and Friday. 9 to 5 . 430 l.l1iat Or.· aero•• from fair· grounds . Clothu. houPh o ld items , dlthes, 1n1ique iron b.cl , chairt, boya clo th ing . · ..... Pomero·v Mason City Fire Dept . 18 Wanted to Do Will taar down ntl u18t fo r all thfl matlllfiel -'d will claan up after . Call 614 · 388· 8850 . Lawn mowing , <rJallty dep ~df · ~ e work , lOw ratn , cet l 61 4· 448 ·0684 t'Yeninga . Small garden• ~ o wed an d lawn rrower rel)air. 304 ·675 · 1553 . Middleport 8t Vicinity F1 nanm l ....................... ' .... : .... . MANLEY'S TRASH SERYI CE NOW SfRVING THE ROCK SPRINGS and 5-POINTS AREA For Service Call 992-3194 3-3-' 86·1 mo. C1rport Sale. Curtaint. bedlpreada, Knlck·Kneckt, odds end andt . Thurlday 1nd Frid1y, APfll 10th and 11th. Nut 1U SQ.te Oerege. Rou te 7 .• April 10 .1 1 . 12 . Twin g irls clotha, infanu-24 montht , baby furniture, toys, boys S· 7 Mtft and akJt more on Union •T errace. Ponwroy off of Union Ave . Follow 1lgna 1at houteon right . 8:00 to 4:00. 114·882-2803 . Y~rcl S1le: April 11th ancl12th . 9 :00 to ~ Cole St. Midd leport. (nut 10 river• 11ln cancele. •:oo, 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommendt that you do buaineu w.Uh people you know, and t'OT to sand money throuWt tht m1il until you h•ve iwntig1ted the offeririg . lntematlonal Metal Buikfing Me· nufiCturer Selecting build"· / dllltr In IOI'hiOp., araa·a . H.gh pottntlal profit In our growth · industry . (303) 7!59-3200 ext. • 2403 . �j. ..... Page- 1221 wm The Daily Sentinel Business Opportunity KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright 44 Apartment for Rent 64 MIIC. MerchandiH place ctgl rlttt ma.chin ... n3-6651 . 45 Own your Ow~ jMn· aportawear. '-1111 IPPi tltl, c ~lldrent . llrge Furnished Rooms Far rent Slteplng Rooms 1nd light hou11 keepinG rooms. P1rk Central Hottl. Cell 814-446· lize, .,pet ite. comb in ation 11ore, matern ity, dln ctwear. acce•10· riM . J o rdeche, Chic, l ee , levi, 0756. lzod . Gitano, Tomboy . Celv6n Klein , Sergio Valente, Ev1n 813 . 300 to *24.900 inven tory, training, 1 or 2 doubl1 tr1l,_ Iota, ac~nic. woOded . Space tor family and pits. Cloaa to town. County water. ' Call 814-2411·158615 or thcturet, grand optn ln g ate Can opan 16 ' dlya (30()678-36 39. Mr. Keenan 614-..6-0238. 22 Money to loan COUI'ITRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. l1rgalota. Call814·892·7471. HOME OWN ERS -Refinan ce to low filled rete UI IUtQUity fOfiAV p.npoae . LeMler Mortgage Co., 614 -692 -30 51 board, 304-675 -5500 or 675 38R 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 937-2476 . 1 21t60 New Moon with 2 lott. Air cond , aacudty Ughta I. building. Just off At. 218 . Can 614-246 -6049 8\ltl. Hou se Pai ntin g, indoor or out · door. reasonab le pricet. Phone 304 -676 -1242 or 614 -992 · Trailer for ..,, 1972 Atlantic good cond . If interl!tlted in teeing. call 614 -388-9602 . 3 bedroom houte for rent . 10x60 mobile t-tome for nmt Call 814-949· 2424. 5503 . 1973 Bm::haneer S2200. Call 614-"6-4113. 8-6 PM Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou11 for n il, fireplace, 3 mi w uth of Gallipo· lis. $29.900. Cell days 614 · 446-1615 or ntghtt 614 -446 - 1244. 2 bdr. 6 yr . home, mint condi · lion. Res tri cted subdiwision . .9 miles from Gal li polis . Call 614 - 266-6200. 7 rooms & blth, 1 acre marl or feu . carpeted throughout. vinyl aiding 825 ,000. 12 N. Main St., Chuhire . C1ll 614 -44& ·3793 6 rm. house: Ewingtan. oti. 1Y.! lot , 1 8 .500 Call 614-876 - 9(89 . 8 t eres, 3 BR , brick ho me, lge. kitct-ten & dining area . Lge. LR . 1 'h bath, 1ft besement . Locatld: Kyger Cree k ' Sc h . Di s I. $49 ,000 Call,614-3 67 -7238. Large 3 bdr hou se. 3 mete tram tow n. 2 full bath I, CA. gas hen, price reduced . Call 614 -245 - 9248 . 1975 Ridgewood 14JC80 2 bdr., 2 bath, parti1lly furn ished . Call 614 -446 -4661 or 814· 367· 0397. For ule 14x70 mobllehomund lot by owner Call 614 -448· 1194, Mitchell Road . 1980 Liberty 14K54, 2 bed· room, unfurni1hed. vinyl under· pinnif'lg Included . Must sell. Call 1975 C1meron Mobile Home for sale. 12160 Call 614 -992 · ol bedroom honw for ula. Good Hunting and goocl fiah ing . Can be negotiated with owner C1 ll 614-985-4392 . 4 bedroo ms. Living room. dining room , kitchen , acruned -i n porch , wath room. On 2 IIYel lots. Fifttl St. in Syracuse. Ot-tio . House In Mtddleport. Priced to n il. Call614 -99 2·6803 . 9 roo ms . 2 bath I Can be made into duplex. Loctted on Fourth& Palmer in Middleport. Close to achooll and &hopping . Asking price U4 ,000 Owner will aell on land contract. Call 614·692 .. 5668 after 4 p.m. 70•100 lot. 1Y:! lloryhoute. 3to 4 bedroom•. di1hwasher. double r~ rge stove, fully carpeted. wood and coal burning stove. Clo se to tc hool and hospital: t 26,600 . Coli 614-992-6060.' 2 bftdroo m·tireplace. 8 appliance&. gas furnace, ga rd en fru it berriea. 1cr.ened porch fac ing ri ver . Middleport 614 ·992· 6343. Quality butlt 1'11 ttory Tudor ttyl e home on 6 wooded acres, 10 minutn from Point Pleannt. Sind Hill Road , $88,000 .00. 304-895-3363. All electric, 3 bedroom, central air, a « ached ~Jarag e. Gallipolis F~rry. 304-576 ·2932 . APPLE GROVE , DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR PLANT, TWO RANCHERS. large. rl\lel Iota t79 .700. extra larg e brick featur ing 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, cuatom .lit in kitchen . liwin ~ roo m with wood· buming fireplaca, elegant dining · room. full untinithed banment and 2 c ar garage. 169 ,900tOIIIIVremodeled Inside and out - - - - - N e w- ~An.yl...•ldlng ,_n..., llltchen._ bath and utility. Ntw carpet, 2 b.drooma. dtn 1nd office, large c&oae1a. extra lnaul1tion, out· bulldlnge. Mary Alice Stevena. ERA GAINER KIRTLEY. CO .. REALTORS, 1018 Slx1h Avo .. Hunt ington , W. Va. 304·897· 6000 or 30'-629-0672. 1984 Manskln mobile home. located on lot 4 of 2 C't Tr1iler Park. C1mp Conley. Centrsl air, dtlhw e ther. applianCes. so fa with matching chair • nd tabl••· vinyl theetl ng and metal ttortge building. Call 304 -876 -6508. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"$ QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ( MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614 -..6-7274 . 197 9 14M70 Schult witn IM· pand a, 3 bedroom, 1VJ batht, tlrep la~e. heat pump. declc. awning . underpinning. C1ll 514· 5609. 3 rooms 1nd bath, Jefferton Awenue , Point Pltpant. Nice lo cation . Adult1 . no pall. retarWICe. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn tshtd. c1ble, be1u1iful river· view, In K1n1ug1, no chy taMes. Fosters Mobile Home Park. C.l In Eureka nice, cle1n. ptn. fum ., adults only, no. ptt1, 1180 mo. Dep. req Ca11814·266· HS31 or 614· 258 ·1291 . 2 bedro om, cathedr1l ceiling In LR with wood burning firepiKe, large bath, in·g1rd1n tub, Wllk· In thower. tlove, refrigerttor, window air conditioner. utility building. 18900 . 8 miles north of A1venswood Bridge. Call 304-273-9861 . 1978 BuddyMobilaHome. Total electric. 1"n: batht. 3 bedroom a. 14x70 . 18600. Call 614 -247· 31575. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· lUred. reaaonable rat11. Call Old mobile home frame, 1urtable for meking trailer, 1600 .00. 992-2012. Cute cotttge tor tingle person, fumlthecl , ut ilil l" paid, 155 00 week, 30ol-876·3100 or 876· '77 Fuqua, 14x70mobilehome, all electric, IJtc ell~nt condition. & 8 acres for sale, In Middleport. 3 bedroo mremo· deled ho me . Air conditioned. vmyl 1iding, tni ulated. fen ced· in b1ck yard . 1torage building. clo.. to scho olt. snow by appointment only. Call 614· -~ 614-.. 6-1602. 1974 mobil home, good cond. wood burner. underpenning. 8x16 deck. call 304-676 -8284 aft.,. 2:00 PM. 2 bedroom houae. 120 SflteSt. Refrtg . & stove furnished . f200 a month deposit rtqu lrad . Call 614-446 -0254 . . 6624. 30(-676-2336 $27,000. Coli 614-256-6663. ... 304-773-6873 . Government homea from S1. (U repair) . Alto dtllquent tax prop· er1y. Call 805-697 ·8000 ext. GH · 45 62 for lnfarmation. Hou se 304-575-3000. 33 Farms for Sale 29'1, acre s fenced , btrn &. tobacco ball. 3 bedroom. 2 story houH. livingroom. kit· c hen, bath, dinlngroom, ene lated back . porch, utlll1iel room, lhown by appt. onty. Cali after 7PM. 814-258·8!06 . 142 ac:r11 with t\ouH, barns, 2 lga. pond1, lim11ton1. Ca11814· 246-9248 . 35 lots & Acreage For rent 47 ac re corn baae, river bottom, Rt. 1 , 6 mil• N. t f Crown C i ty .~ C1ll e'14 · 266 · 64B4. 2.4 acre building lot. county water, city achoolt . Call 814- 379-28S5 . Two parcela of land· one w-ten acr11 lnd one w-30 •cr11. Located on hwy. 110. Tlrma av•ilable. Call814·448-7322. 3 acrll approx. 1 'h mi. from hotpitll on hwy 180 . With terms . Call 814 -448 -7322 . Campaite at Big Foot, Jtong Raccoon Creek U ,300. 40JC10 ft . Secute, pe1 ceful, private. Call 614 -446 - 1171 or 614 -448 - 4306. 1-5 IC ft a.partlally wooded lot • near epproved aub·dMt lon . T.P. and C . waterand approwed road to ea ch lot. Renonably priced, will tinanc:e wrth 10 plt'cant down . Call 814·985 ·3694. 16 ac rn, locat.d In Rutf•nd on Beechgrove Rd . New gu and oil well. 111 mlntrll r6ght1. e.11cehnt hunt i ng , u c luded area . t 14.000. Coli 514 -992-3901 after 6 :00 p .m 60 acres. amell barn. tobacco lllotment, mineral rigtna, rural water. 304-875·3828. 1.3 Itt•. Leon· Baden Road. 304-468·1920 after 6 p. m. Lo t 100x 170 , city w1ter , I ( ,200.0Ch10(-816-(004 . Renlol s 41 Houses for Rent 6 Court St . 3 bdr. Kitchen fumtthld . no pet•. t250 mo .. plus utilitl• , reference• & dtp· o11t . Call 81 4·ol48 -4928 or 61.4-U6-95BO . 3 bdr. house. furn lahed kitch f n. Call 814-441-7026 . Two· 3 bdr. a par1rnent a·ln town. off street perking. all utllitl• paid , .ref & dep. required . C1ll TheWi1am1n Agenr:y, 814-448· 36U. Good 8 room Mute in country. Coli 6U-215-6113. 3 bdr. ranch with full ballmlflt N. 180. 6 mU• from Hob:tr dep. Available Hospital, ref. a Mov 1. Coii61(-4U-01,91 . 3 bedroom ho u11, b1th, utility room. nice •nd clun. Call 246 -5616. 614-U5-3811 or 114-4U3107. 14• 70 Festival. 2 bdr .. 2 full batha. lots of closets, utility reo~. AC. Cwll 814·44 6·8241 t nytt ml!l . 1 bdr. housefurnlthld metropol· ittlfl approwed , 1 aduh . Call 6U-.. B-0893 . 2 trailer• Bui1VIII1 a. 110, city Wltar. MWIII, a. gas. 1150 per month , 1100 dtpolit with rent. Coli 61 4-«6-3886. 2 bdr. mobile home, ref. a. dep. required . Call 814-268 ·1922. 2- 2 bdr. trlilert, 1 · 3 bdr. tnllef. Cable availlble. Call 814-448· 0527 after 3:00. Olive S1., Gallipolis. New & u1ed wood ·coalstovu. e pc wood I..R suite S399, bunk beds t199, antron recllnll'l *99. MW a. uHd bedroom tuitll , · rtngtl, wringer walhera, & aho•. New INiogroom IUI1es S199 -S899, lampa, elao buying cotl• wood ltOV81 . Clll814· 446-3159 . 614-114-76'2., 1184-1006. Sofu and chtln priced from $286. to 18915 . Tliblll, t60 tnd up to 1125 . Hlde-a-beds.*390 . and up to 16150 ., aof1 beda f1 45 . Rtcllnera , . 1225 . to $375., Llmp1 from t28 . to f125. pe. dlnettn from 1109 .• to 435 . 7 pc. 1189tndup. Wood tabll with alx chairs *41815 to up 10 2 elurm chelae lcMJng• with culhlana, llltl new. 304 ·8715· 1850 Oliver daitel PS. Live powtr. llvehydroWcs. wtdefront, good paint and good rubber t2&50. 3 bottom Oliver plow t2715. 8 ft . whHI dlac S396. Dour, T .D ., 115 8, poYm lhHt, . wench, good under carrl~ge, f1D,OOO tl•m. 30(-182-3358 Of 882-2271 . Metal Lathe small horizontll milling m•chlne, Mig welder, radial1rm·drlll preu. 304-4&8· 1920 after 8 p.m. 1375. Hutchet, 1550 . Bunk bed oomplete with mtttre1H1, *276. and up to 1395 . Baby bad1. t1 10 . Mattru .., or bo ll tpring.a , full or twin. 183 .. firm . t73 . 1nd t83 . Queen 1111, $225. Bed frsm11, S20 .and 1215., 10 gun • G1.11 cablnt11, t350 . Oas Of electric r11ngn t376 . Baby mattrlltll, 135 & t46. bad fram" S20, 1215, • 130, king fr•m• 160. Good aelectJon of bedr(K)m .. ttn , rockm. mt111 cetneta. heldbo•d• na. up to 185 . UHd Furniture ·· Dresur,& bed, TNndle bed. metal office duk1 . 3 miiH out Bulaville Ad . Op.. 9am to 5pm, Mon. thN 'Sat. 304-676·6653 . Honda 126, UOO .OO: Lowrey Fi11ta orgen, 11 , 200 .00 ; Camper for full sill truck, S4150.00. 304· 875· 2949 or 304-612-3343. FrH. Tr ... - tying down, p.uhed ovM by doz.er. O•k. hickory, pine, 80 to 76 loada. Call 304-675-6112 . SUA PLUS · denim-army-rtntll clothing, aheM, boot1, military Plckt, itemt . Stm Somerville'• linct 1984, Ealt RIVWIIWOOd, junctkm-lndepandance Ao.t · Old Rt. 21 , Friday IVeningt. Sat. Sun. 1:00·7 :00 PM. (Whol•a .. to de111r1 only, novelty im· print.J c.ps, 304 ·8715-3334). 11 hp Murray riding l.wn mower, good cond, 1400 .00 . 304-612-2588. Searl 8 hp riding mower. King 0011 and wood ltove with blower, like new cond. 304· B95-2683 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 66 Building Supplies St., Gallipolla. Ohio Call 814 - 2 bedroom fumi1hed mobile home , *160.00 per month , plus utllltl•. S7&.00 depoalt. phone YIIII'Y Furniture, new • used . Urge ~e<:tion of QUality tumiture . 1218 Eutern Aw'e .• Oalllpolla. Htgh pricta got you down1 Check ut out. Mollohan Fwn . a. Appl. Gibton & Kelvln110r, At. -7 North. GalllpaH1 , Oh. C•ll 814· 448 ·7444. Credit av1 llable to qutlifiad buyert . Bloc'-, At. 33, New Haven, W. 2 bedroom mobile home in ~rk, taking applicattons at K • K Mobile Off ice. 304-876-3000 . 43 Farms for Rent 40 tcr• tilllblelend. Genheim• Ftrm beelde Pomeroy H111th Care Center. Cont8ct · BIHy Knlgllt. 304·676-3275 . 44 Apartment for Rent Refrlgerttor awc.tosmall a915 , refrlgentor white froa( fr11 f1 50. refriger.tor lkl• by akle hlrvllt gold a1915, lir condit ion.,. 15,000 BTU St5 ea .. 1ir conditioner 18.000 BTU t150. walhtr t95, dryer 195, tlectric flnge401n . t95. gllrangef76 . Sk-ag1 Appliancea, Upp• Aiv1r Rd .. 6U-"&-7398. Pickena UMd Fumlturl. Good qu1lltv ultd fumiture. Open 910 8 or call for appolntmtnt . 2(5-5121 . 446·2783 . &lock, brick, mortar and ma · 10nry atPflll•. Mountain Stitt Yo. 30(·182-2222. 66 Pets for Sale Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Hlmtl•yln, Penian and Si•m. . kl"tns . AKC Chow puppin. New p.~ppltl & kiH.,s. C1ll 448 ·3844 lfter 7PM. Tlcldlekl Kennels. All breed dog grooming. Obedienc. training Instruction. AKC German wire· hlired Pointer pupplel . Call 2· AKC REg . Dobll'man pup· pies. t160 aach . Call814 · 268 - MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunfty) monthly rent 111rtl at S178 for 1 hid room 1nd t2 1:Z tor 2 bedroom. depo~it S200. loctted n..r Spring VIlli";' Plua and FoodiJnd, pool1ndCabi1TV available, office hout'l 11 po11l· ble 10 wnto 4 pmlnd7 pmto 9 pm Mondev· Fridey, C111 814· 448-274& 01 leevt m•uge. Kktg lire mattr•a. boJt apringa 1nd frame. 2 11t1 lheeu. 1150 .00 . Phone 304 -882- AKC Chocolate male labrMior rttritvlf, ch•mplonshlp blbod · lin•. 2 Yllfi· Oid. 304 ·8711 · Nicely turnlJhtd mobile home, eft. apt .. centr11 air end hilt In city, adull• only. Call &14 -441 - 304-876-1937. 233(. 28••. UHCI livint room couch and chair for Nle 11 it , 176 .00. Call 67 30(-676-61 0( or 304-6766386. Furn . apt . 919 2nd. Ave. Galli· polis . th1re beth. tingle malt, t180 mo., utllltl" patd. Call 448-4418 aft.,. 7pm. 2 bdr .. near Silver Bridge Plu1. Nicl cerpe11ng, water S. garlbage paid. Ctll 814-448 ·7021. Unfurnl1hed 2 bdr. In Crown CllV. Coll61(-256 -5520. Furn ished Apartment. 2 BA, 243 Jackson Pike, Galllpolia, 1260. Utiliti• paid. Call 614· 448· 4416 after 7PM. Apartn.nt for rent. CluaUty 2 DR . 2 b.lth 1partmant in prime downtown location with off· ltrMt parking . Kitchentumiahtd with rtfrlg ., selr·cl11n oven, ow;gv. <ll~jr.:-liliiilillp-for waaher/ dryer. For non· tmoldng tingle or couple. No ct.ildrln or pm. All eleculc. t400 per month . Includes water / taw · ./traah . A one year INia Ia requ ired . Call 814· 448 · 1194 lAM to I!IPM. Furnl1h.t apt .. 2 bdr., 701 olth Ave .. OtUipolla. t280 mo. utili· tl• p1id . C111 448 -4418 after 7pm. Callahan' s Used Tire Shop. Ovlt' 1.000 tiret. ah:es12 , 13, 14 , 15 . 16, 18 .15. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Coll614-251-6251 . Electrolu x VICCUU m dean•t, A· 1 condltion · •11ac:hmtntt . Available It S72 .00 . C••h or terms arranged . C1ll 814-246- 9813. I .Hill Siipplll:s (; LIVI: SI II Lk Farm Equipment CROSS' SONS D..,• Futtv: llltOmetic hotpltal bed. EJ~.ce'ilent oondltlon, t1 .400. Coli 61(·256 -6.201 . U.S . 315 w.. t. 61(-286-M61 . S.E. Ohio . MOilar12 Wlndlellter ahc:ltgun 12 ge., noo mint condition. Stlhl 032 choln- 0300. CoM 11(-UI-33'1. pu.,. 1 ,000 Qll. watertankwlth & haH. Coii614-M3-00IB. D·• doter. 1150 MF trtctor plowt-dltc · mower • bush hog . Coli 6U-2(B-92(8 . Utility bldg . tpl .: l0'11140 ' x8 ', 15' x8' alldino door • 3' aerv . door. e5.21515 erected. Iron Horst 81dg1 . 814·332·8745 . 2 row mechanical tr~~nspltnter IDbKCO Mnlr, ll)bacco stlck1. FOit«< Hertford Cllv•. Call 6 1(-281 ·1011 good condlilon. 1175. Coii6U-266- 12111 . 114-2156-11315. Furniahtd efficiency apt .. prl· va1e • qu iet, single working penon only. Avallabla now. Call 814 ·«8-,807 or 814-U8· 2802 . 1----------New Roybi pl•n•· port1ble. 10 ln .. 1 yaar w1rr1nty. Call 814448 -0871 tfter 6. 61(-31B-8705 . Furnithld apt., utilltl• plid, a2315 mo. C1ll 8U-448-9244. Locust post tor ule Clll' trllde . Pickup or dilli'llery. Call 814- For ule ro10tll!.r, In good condttlon. 11715 . Call814 · 2&8 - 4•6 -USB. 2 bed . duplu. newly recleconttd I -~-~------­ U50 mo. Coli 514-441·(570 Riding lawn mower Dvn.m•rk or 814·441· 7024 11k for Kar ... 11 HP, 38 ln. cut, 14.00. goad ahape. CIIII1·· 4U· 7910. 1 bedroom apt . for nnt. B1alo rent 1t1rt1 t211 . e month thM Hotpoklt hltYY duty wuMr lncludll 111 111111tlll. Dt~tallt t1 00. Double door cedtr war. roquh-od of •200. Contoct VI~ drobt anttque a121 or btlt lag• Manor Apt. Middleport. offer. Cali 814· 441·9!1& . 814· 992· n87 . Equtl Housing Opportunity. Log cobln . CoN 61(·"1·061& eft• IPM. 3 room furnlthed apt. No peu. Co1161(-941-Z213. Prom dr11s. S i11 15 . Gunne Su d"ign . UO . Call 614·949· 2 bedroom fumiahtd apt . Call 2224. 614-892-8434 or 304-682· 2Ut. llo. 114-"1·1221 . hou .... Pt. PIMunt•ndO•IIlpoo 1978 ToyoUi Cellca GT Llftback. Sunroot. alloy whNII , 11500. Call 114.- 992 -3284 et1er 5:00 p.m. 1976 Dodge Dart 1450 304· 76 >.: Auto Parts & Accessories lnternatlon1l Harveater 916 Comblna, 783 Cornt-tead , 16 ft. ~·iii table. 304-767·8677. Grtwely Ollar 1.200.00. Grawely Sulky ta!S 00 . W11h11randdryer 1126 .00. 17 .000 btu 1lr cond $200 .00. Ch.-ry lumber 11 .00 foot. 304· 811· 4004. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying lhell com or ear corn. Callfo rl1t11tquotea. River City Farm Supply. 8U·448· 2986 . 63 1971 Corvettt, rsatortd , excel lent condiUon, ti,OOO.OO firm. Call1fter 7 p.m. 304·876·5798. 1979 Renault La Car, 1800 00; 19a4 Chevy Cavt lier, 304 ·882 · 3641 . 1978 Olda. 304-11715·51112 . 1974 Super Beatie, fllr condi· tion, t800 or bnt offer, pt-tone AQHA 1979 Rag. mara sorrell. good dlapotltion. ple11ure ro de . C1ll Altt Iu-ton. 814-882- 810(. & eatvu. 8 breed 11(-317-7675. 5 OOWI Coli COWl. 9602 . Purebred Frendt Alpine buck go ... 1 month old Ctll 814- HeH Prlc:el Fl•hlnll 1rrow lian1 e21191 Lighted , non·arrow•U'&I Nonllghted S2111 Free letterel Only low loll. IN locally. 111001-123-0113, ony11mo, 3 · 15 ln. John Deere uml mountld plowa. 4· 1 I ln. AIU1 D1almer1 Mml•mounted plowa. 1 · 14 ft . International dl1 c. Catl 6251 . 3010 J 0 Dleael. 888 hrt. CrMm puff firmer retiring . J 0 Gratlf H111ton MOO 11'11 round bl ..r. CoNel(-11112-7401 . 15 HP garden tllllf· und 1 yetr. · 1250. CaH aVenin;• or w.elt: .,do 614-742-2192 . 3020 John Dt~re Tr1c1or. Excel· lent c:ondhkm . 2 axl• low boy trollw. CoN 11(·192-7401. Nl Ford tr1ctOr grader bl-.:te. • n.w drM .,.u1 trlfler. Call 6U-11115·(3f2. .) 378-2220. fl) . ' 1978 Chevrolet Yeg1, see •t 810 28th S1rllt, Point Pl1111nt. W. Va., phone 304-875-5418 . 1996 Buick Riveti1 , utra clean. 304·815 -7476 . 304-415B -1962. our ill il]l Divorce Coun [HI Bo'"IY Miller 7:05 IJ) Morr._Tylo• Moo•e 7:30 11 CIJI]J Now Newlywed Game @ NHL Hockey: Divisional Semifinals fl) CD WKRP in Cincinnoli U ()) (D) Joopo•dy Auto Repair (f) Tb 1ho Menor Born Auto painting 1nd body work , don• to your Atiltacdon, rt· clive 10 per cent off any job sch.:lultf between now and May l lf:'...lo.IYrance clilma, detiHing end .orne mech1nic11 work, fr~ HdmatH. Call for appointment 1 · 304-87!i· 2853. ® Wheel -of Fortune Ill ll2i Entoneinmon1 Tonight Interview with Ju lie Andrews. @ Bob Nowhon 7:35 IJ) Sanfo•d and Son 8:00 II <IJ @ Highway 10 Hoevon [CCI Jona1han temporarily sheds his an gelic powers to becom e a 79 Motors Homes & Campers pol iceman wi1h Mark. [60 min ./ lA/. (l) To Be Announced ()} Ill ~ MocGyvor iCC) 1974 Stareraft foktou1 c1mper, aleept B. co~ ..te with stow. ice bax, Ughta& link. uc. c:ond .. like new . Ctlt 814 -388· 178& 1fter 8PM. 1977 Ford Ml\olerlck, a eyl, 29.000 act\Jal mH11, on e o wner. PS . rtdla , pt~int good, 304-676· MacGyver bat11es an ex· ploding derrick a nd ri sks e fiery death when he helps a fr 1end strike oil. (60 min.) [A/. 1977 Twin St8r Coachman trliltr 51h whHI, 31ft .. t4 .500 . fl) CD MOVIE: 'Tho Song of ALLEYOOP 1979 llffV travel trailer 23 h .' tandem a•lta , AC , 17 tt : twnlng -c.-.t•r brace, bultt· il\ · sttreo, meny option•. Like new conclhlon. Coli 61(-UI-3596 · Bernadene' g ())® Foot Times Slacy THAT WA.Y! THERE'S A ~ERE! BY TH' TIME SOME · SOPY PUTS A HALTER ON ONE feels rejected when L1nda and another girl go out on COLUMN JU&T OVER nlE HILL! MOOVI~ ~~~~JW~~~ a doub le date. lind Mr. Hand deci des to become or ... RIV H•eldns. vice -princ ipal 1316. 1978 Trana Am, bl~~elt: on black, 60.000 miles, must see to appreciate. 13,500.00 . Phone 304-885-3803. 1972 Tag· A·Long 1a ft. trailer . Very good condition. I 14115. C•ll 814 ·992 -8173 or 81•· 1986 Ford F-260 pickup. Larie1. AC , PS , PW, PL. CNIII, AM-FM cauene. a uto trans, duel g11 tanks, S8,996 Ctll 81-t-379· R-ullt•ld Palled Hereford Bull. 4 yean olci, IOnMSU Proapector 508. McCoy Poll• H•retords. Ql.,wood, W. VI. 304-178- 19BO Toyota truck 5 tpd ., AM-FM. bedliner, low mlle~~ge . excellant condition, 13,600. tinian e xpe rience of occu· Coli 11(-<M6-1965 . Good quality feir plea, 304-&76· 1978 Dodge 4 whHI drive Hay & Grain 160 Roy1l Dodge Ram, 28.000 mil11. Red and white. U1500 . 318-9667. Home Improvements 2122 . 2US . 64 f1 .1DO Coii6U-2(6-92(8. Coli 11(-965-3118. 1973 GMC Aatro. Aluminum cabovar 350 Detroit 13 1011d. Good rubber . 1978 Ea1t 30ft. durt'fl tra iler. Oood condition . Good rubber.. Call 814·949· 2(37 . 1976 FORD F100 pickup, 350, V-8, auto rp~tic . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc:ondltionll litttimt IIUif ln · 111. Local r.lf.,.,c• tumilhed. FrM •llrn.t:ea. Cell collect 1 -814·237-0481. dey or night. Rogers 8111ment Wat8rprooflng . Roofing , sid ing . remodeling. painting hou•• end roofs, and enlfel repalr. Ettlmat... cell l U -185-(121 . 197! Chevy; C 88, tandam • xle duf'll) , 15 ft . •lumlnum dump, 427 gu tnglne. 5 a. 4 tranaml•· Hou• calli on RCA, Ou11ar. , ·. GE. Speclallng in Zenith . Clll 72 Corvette . Call 614· 448· 9448 after &:OOPM. 19,. GMC 9500 . tandem axle duf71) . 15ft. 11111 bed , 8-Y 71 D.O. 10 tplted, 28.000 rears, Fetty Tr.. Trimming, atump rtmoVII. Call 304-876·1331 . 1 586 ptymouth Ouster, AC , AM ·FM · st•reo, sport wheel•. only 15 .000 mllet. ts. 500. Call 1972 Chevy Y.! ton, 12,000.00 . 304·468 -1920 after I p.m. 514 ·2'6 ·6406 or 614 -4.S · 0212. 1977 Ford V1n ., ,500 . 1973 GMC pldlup t8&0 . 1954Chevy *4150. 1983 Honda Scooter 0300. 1978 Hondo CM 185-T 1475. Coli 614-367-08(1 . 1975 Fury tl500 . Caii8U·38B· 81 Pontiac l'tl otnlll AC . PS, au to •ana, 4 door, hatchback, I Mtra CIMn, 12.686. Clll 814·379· 2122. 191M Pontiac: Parlsiannt st1ti· onw~gon . fully lotdld. exc. con d .. low mileage. Call e14- "6-(09' , 1984 Ford Tempo •uto ., s ir, M . 199. 1981 Ford Fairmont 1utcr,-11r, S1 ,118;-;.John's Auto Sales, lultvUI• Ad. 1981 Buick le:Sabre Ill power. AM· FM catMttl, cruiH , Y·8 , verv ctun. S4,200. Call 814· "6-191B. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 83 Ford F-110 • x• XlT , cruise, tilt. air. PW, PDC . auJt. fuel. tank. tow pee: keg 1, 1lloy wheats. running boards. bed llnlf, 11klng 19.500. May tr.de for oldar 4WD PU . C•ll 81*· ..8 ·7827. 84 Dodge Cartvan 5 Pill .. AC , ,8,000 mil•. tB950 . 78 Ford ~ ton h4 PU . 11 .760. Cali 814-448-0499 or 614 -445· 761 a after e:oo. 1980 Chevy 4 xol 'A 10n step slfe nc. condition . Call anytimt 61(·379-2701 . 1974 Chevy Yin e cyl., new bllttery , good tlr11. S600 . Call 61•·«6-111108. '19 Chev Luv 4Jt4, • cyl. 4 1petd , new Clrpet, ptlnt tnd dras. 81 . 000 act~al miles . 02.400.00. 30(-175-(1 81 . 19115 Rod T-bl•d. V-5, AT. .74 14,000 mMH, loodod. 110.000 Motorcycles 1970 Pbfttl.e GTO 3150 auta., look• great. new eo ·•. liking t1 ,000. Drhte It May. Cal Da'lidlon !:Ow rider. Coll814 -367-7170 i f1i1 (PM. 61(-(U-7830. 1974 Dodge Coronet car t300. Good work c:tr. Call 814· 448· 1978 750 V.maha . Fully dr•a.d . Priced to sell. C1ll 1381 . 6 1(· 7U-3056. 75 Pln10 1300. Con 51(·251· 1487. ' 1985 , XR100R motor cycle, IJIC 1188 Chevrolet Citation . 10,000 miles. • door, auto., AC, tltt, Part of Mtate. muat Nil. Call 1500.00. 30'-576-2188 . 1918 Dodge Megnum T·Top, tltt , cru••· new tir11, low mlln. exceltent oondhktn. 814·742· 34(2 . 2879 "' 614-982-3341 D. 1 98* NiiNn Centra Dl•el 6 - MPG . Air conditioned . U200. Col 614-985-(143 of· to< 5:00pm. 1972 Dort Swlnll"'. V-1. AT, PB, Pl. AC , AM·FM Caasette. Sill or tredle for Jeep CJI5, CJ7. Coli 114-742 -2021. cond, •100.00. 1973 CL360 Honda , · very good con d . 1983 Honda )(R 100, e•ctllent condition ; 1982 Honda CM 410 E, ucellentcondition, 304·895· 1981 Y1mllha 110 Me•lm, tllvtr, 8 .000 mil•. IACtllent condition, 11500. 213 Mktw1y Drlwe, New Haven, 304-882- 2788 . 1975 Suzuki OT 250 1trHt bike. · wtrv vt!Y ni.C!. 1475. C1ll 30(-875-11662. '. 1811 CBIIOOF Hondo oupor opon, •1 ,1100.00. 30(-8767758 . sian . GOillG I~ aJSitJt,~~ Plumbing & Heating CARTER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING Co r. Fourth and Pin a Gallipolla, Ohio Phone 614 -448-3a88 or 1514- <IJ @ Blocko'a Meglc Alexander and leo nard 9:00 II Blacke must solve the 1heft of a tO.ton statue from a high security m us eum . (60 min./ (R/ . <Il. 700 Club Cll Gl [j2) Oynnty ICC/ AI· ' BOY, WINTHIC.OP . l-OW 00 'lt)jJ GET THAT DIRTY'? SOVIETIMES IT TAKES ME IT 15N'T EA'5Y •.. ~VWGCTTHE. ~e;~ * sion . (2 hrs .. 30 min .( 10:00 II (I) @ S1. Elsewhere The e me rgen c y ro om is c los e d du e to a structur a l d ef iciencv. Or. Ausch land e r's live r can cer worsen s and Morri son finds ro m· a nee for th e first tim e s in c e h•s wifa's death . (60 mm ./ (R/. Cl) Ill ID Arlhu• Holley's Holel (CCI Whi le Poler ponders.thJ offe r of having SNAKE!! I'D FIGH1" A LION. CONQuER 1"HE WOI<:L.D, EVEN GIVE MY 1-,IFE FOR Yoi.J!! .J 61(·357· 77(1 or 30(-575UU . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Av•... Gallipo!ie. 614· 4-48-7833 Or 6 14· 446· 1933. " A M Pur], hurt Manuiecturlng, St. At-·7 . Crown City, Oh. Call 614-216 -1(70, coli Eve. 81(- 441 - 3438 . Old & new Uphoatertd . FORCE/ How much police force Is enough? CBS ••• tJ ClJ ® MOVIE: 'A Case of Doodlv Force' (CCI (f) Flaahpoint: Israel and the Pal01tln lans (CCI Th e his own hot e l in london, Billy hire s a fem ale secur· ity officer w ith a myste r- Ken's Wat" Servlc•. , We lla, cittarna. paola 1nd wattrblds tilted . Call 614-357·0823 or Upholstery Yesterday's I IIIj J( PRUNE BUILT LA NCER GRISLY Answer; They a lwa ys took thei r I at uncle along on drives beca use of wh al he had - ASPARE TIRE BRIDGE James Jacoby Lesson number 101 NORTH +A 9 a4 2 iou s nature. (60 min ./ @ News 10:10 IJ) MOVIE: 'Winchtater 73' 10:30 (l) Amtrlcon Snapohota I]) NBA Today (I]) Nowawe1ch 11 :00 II Cil N-oGonlo• (l) Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (!) NFL Fllmt Cl) a ()} Cll [j2) [II) Nowo f11 C!J Bonny Hill Show ® E.,.wllnttl Newt (I]) Economic• UIA Special Edllion: Amorlce'a Emba1· 11od Economy Pori 1 of 2 The role of the government in managi n g the na1ion ·s. economy ia trlctd from the depression to the Kennedy· PEANUTS AFTERNOON SUNNI'.. CLEARING TONIGHT AND NOW, A COMMUNIW REMINDER .. Johnson 1t x cui of 1964. (8Q min ./ @ WKRP In Clnolnnali II :30 D (I) [JIJ Tho Bnt of Corson Tonight'a gue t ts are Sieve Lendooborg, An ita Morris end lewis Grizzard. (60 min./ (R/. In Stereo. I]) Spori&Cinhlr ()) WKRP in Cincinnati fJI ill T••l rm 4-1-11 • 74 t A 53 +ao By James Jacoby When you 're defending against a grand slam. you look lor a sale lead. Then you carefully guard your broken high cards so that one of them migh1 possibly take a trick. See bow West led the queen of diamonds, jealously protecting his black suit queens. Now watch for something you never learned in your fi rst 100 bridge lessons. Declarer won the king of diamonds and drew trumps. Then he played the king and jack of spades. West first played the spade six and on the jack he smoothly followed .with the 10. Now really, what would any of us do as declarer• Could West possibly have the spade queen and play like that? Of course, declarer rose with !he s pad~ ace and led the nine from dummy . When East played small, South threw his club loser and bit his tongue when West produced the queen . The play by West was logical. If declarer had started with 1hree spades, he would most likely win the diamond ace at the first trick and lead from dummy toward the spade jack. Or he might win the opening lead in his ha nd and alter drawing trump, would lead first to dummy's spade ace and then EAST WEST •a • 7 53 2 • Q 10 6 • 9 '3 • Q J 10 4 +Q 10 5 • 9872 • J 962 SOUTH +KJ .AKQJ 106 tK6 + AK7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wes l Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb East 2+ 4t 5 \' Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead· t Q back to his K-J . For declarer to play as he did, he must have K-J alone in spades. If that is 1he case and if West covers with the queen , it is ve r y possible and even likely that declarer will ruff the third round of spades and happily see the 10 come tumbling down. But when the 10 is played on the jack. the result 1s virtually a foregone conclusion. t!!IM~•"•tf loy THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Froth 2 Mew out 3 Hold 10 Moroccan a seance City 4 Orb 12 Auk genus 5 Like an 13 Gone above egghead 15 Soft ( mus.) 6 Ex1ensive 16 Russ1an jet 7 Kimono Yesterday's Answer 17 Three sash ( Ita!.) 8 Have an 22 "Cool 29 Climbing ACROSS I Visage 5 Alliance 9 Palm leaf 18 Univ. in ~ exorcism Louisiana 11 Lead-tin alloy 20 Lunch hou r 21 "- Boy" 141ndigence 22 Tinted 16 Divers 23 Reconnoiter 19 Long, easy 24 Butter s11ide helping 25 Rhode Island's motto poi nt-cou nterpoi nt d iscus - LISSEN··THAR IT GOES AG'IN,PAW !! I TELL VOU THAR'c; SOMETHIN' I NTH' BARN 7911 . 87 • (Answers tomorrow) 27 "Georgia on My - · 28 Spire religious settle r movem en t in Isra el and th e Pa lestini an exper ience of occu· p ation a,re the focus for a BARNEY J•mn Boys Water SaNI'ce. Alu) pools filled Call814 ·258· 114, or 614·441· 11711 or 814-448- Lonlw, 30(-175-12(7 "' 6-ul- · 7397 . form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by l he above cartoon. Jumble~ ' Colbyco . and Caress dis- llJ ()} A CASE OF DEADLY General Hauling : Coli, llm•tone, grawel, Me: Oeliv,lred 1 ton lncl up. Jln) · (] Answerhere: (I I I' I covers the id e ntity of Ben' s myslery woman. (60 min./ THICKNESS AND TEX1lJRE . fxca.vating Good·1 Excavating , b11amtntt. footers, drivawayt. Mptic tanlt:s, ltn~scaping . Call •nvt ime 514· 448 ·41537, J1m .. L. Davison. Jr. owntt . e xis attempts to gain ~elua· ble i ntormation on Blake's late st bu s iness ~enture in her bed to destroy him and his proposed take ove r of MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP (45 -(477 ~83 min) mined to find the th ief who robbed an elderly couple 's neighborhood store. Starkt TrH and Lawn Servlet~ . lendacaplng . 304-176-2010. 82 30 when he bec;omes dete r· 675 -2016"' 175-735S. 895 -3102 hr1., 8:05 []) MOVIE: 'Big Joko' 8:30 D Cl) ® Tough Cookioa Cliff risks losing his job rienced c..-penter. elec1ricisn. m110n. paktter. roofing (lnduding hoi 11r appMcatlon) 304- Rotary or ceble tool drHIIng. Moat well• 09 mpletecl11mldly. Puf1'11 uln and ••rvlat. 304· 12 t !on' I!WJ lHIIJKltJG MlXJT ~ 1981 Ht~y Kawauk l 21!!10 street bike, 1978 Jeep truck . Call81 4-448 -4803 . Wtber. (fil MOVIE: 'Tho Fino l Op- RINGLES 'S SERVICE. expe- 85 114-318-114173 . EEK&MEEK RON'S Television Servi ce . 304 -S76-2386 or 114·"5· 245(. 30(·882-33510< 882-2271 ' pation are ttie focus fo r s point-counterpoint discus· · Hardwood Floora. Sanding I refinishing . Parllet tnd toungel groove. Fr11 •tlmat•. referen· ew av1ileble. Willard • David Blanlcenahlp. 814 -.&48 -0288 Of' 814·448-4047 . Commercial & residential. 304-815 -11881. . Priced To Selil 4 ·9 1~ lion, 304-182·3361 or e822271. Autoe for Sale Ridge- in Is rael and the Pa les- B1 I JI C'Q,.::Tr.lJ-5, Now arran ge I he circ led le1ters to ou• ()]) Floohpoint: lareol and tho Poloo1iniena (CCI The 982-6205. Trucks for Sale Reg~tlttrld HerefordC1tt1e Sale· .Jackton Coun1y Htreforcl 8.-.aden Mat\Jre Bulls, Cowl whh caN... Heifers, FRIDAY. April 11 . 7 :30 p.m . Ltweatock Market Ftirplian, W. Ya. 3308. of mo nt High. (f) MacNtii·Lohrer Newsh- relig ious sett ler m ovemen1 72 tBASHUMI OTHE~S ® Eyowllntll News 361M lntaka end Carb. Heldt and Manifold . 304-882·3397 . Coli 61(-Uf-2980 . '77 Firabird, PS, PB. 4 d'trome rima. good cond, S1 ,200.00. 50ME I"EOf"'-1! · ·Tel.. I.. .JOK!:S A'J t::> CD Jefferoono [j]) MecNeii-Loh•er Newoh- 1981 Olds Cutlatl Supreme, V-5, loodod , 04,200 . 30(-87&2661 . II ITEELEY I : rx J tJ (f) Nlghlly Butinooo Ropor1 Coli 30(-175-15162. 77 I rJ Q ()) (D) Wheel of Fortune 1878 Old1 360 V-8 engine, .. 1280 alto 1975 Ford Pinto tran1. 15,000 mH11 since rebulh S12! . 1978 Olda 3150 trtnl. 1.000 mil• tinct rebuilt a176 . . ... J I KORBO In terview with the Rolling Stones . 2156-151(. Blodo, 1161. 3 boHom J D 1388. J D 884-A Rake, U8& .J D14 -T8olw, ••ea. Coli 614·11112-1722 alto< 8:00p.m. 614-281-11122. Plow~ All tYPII · Uttd • rebuilt trtnlmlllkJnt· transfer c .... too. Overdrive, front wheat & rNr wheel drive. Tran•mlalton kilt & tork oonvtn()rt AlltVJJII . · air C0"11fell0fl 1 to 60 HP. IJ .' HP -2 stage S1 ,295. C1ll 814- • 30(-816--1220 7652. Three year old Regiattred female DJ1rttr horse. Call 114·268· .' 12,600 .00 . 30(-675-2671 . 1986 Monte Carlo. 4600 mllea. loaded , IIIUmiiOtn, 304·876· Livestock a ()} Ford Escort wagon , or batt offer, mull 1111 . Call Nrtrog., ltmtn tank, l200 . C11l For sale rntotllttr, In 9656. Jaekaon, Ohio. Maney F1rguaon. NIW Holland. Buth Hot Sa*. StrYic:e. Ovt' 40 Ul.d trtctort to dtooat from a co""lete lint of new I ulld equipment . Larg•t •18Cltian In vlnvl top. Coli IU·7(2 -21 B7. '82 9301. 61 19n Olda Cutlua-Qold with Rotary pk)w for Gravely lra t · tear, t200 .00 firm. 304·773· 71 Kimbel Fru itwaod pltno , 4 yeara okf anlft c:on10le with peddld bench. ••c. cond. Ctll614 ·388· '1974 Chevy lmpall . New tirea. front end naw, brake Dlds new. rlbull1 ttansmlulon . Body fair. Make good work car . MISO. pri-. 11(-245 -91(6 . Musical ' Instruments United pl1no 1nd crgan company 200 Athlone, Cesi'(VIIIe, II 62232. Pl•no for aale. Aaaumt am111 monthly paym.,t oo mod· em ttylt pl1no, like new condl· tkln . C•n be seen loCIIItv. Pleue call. Manager 1-800·1523-2890. Autoa for Sale 896-3638. Tr<I nspor loIton Oh. 6U·261-5930. U1ed 6610 Dttch Witdl tr.,d'ler a. •so John loNer. Call 614 -89(-7U2 or 11008 . Buikljng Special. many 71 colora 1nd aiz.H, call for low 11 .215 . 304-675-6679 . 9115 o• 30(-575-5799 . PI"Uc: cittem state lppro\led, pl1stic ttptic t1nka. plutlc eulwerta, mttll culverts, all cap a. Ron EvansEnterprlau.Jackaon, ~Pole Mixed hay a.troe tquart balea. New Whirlpool oven for trtUer , cater grten , ptlcld . . 5 .00 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 1395. Coii614-286-N22 . MiMed hly $1 . belt. Call 814- 1406. Redecorated apt ., 2 bdr., t175 only. Call 304·875 ·6288 or 2 flow J.D . com pllnter $2150. Ford mowing m1chin1 t450. New HoU1111d 271 baler 1995. Millie Fergu.o.n 2 whHI r1ke 5 ,.·318-B720. 304·675-6'83 "'676-1(50. 0338. 5000 Ford Mojor dolool f2960. Pigs tor ule. Call 814·388· Building mettrl•l•. earnant . blocks 1il1b:et, yarcl Of delivery . JACKSON ESTATES APART- 30(·175-1518. Farm Equipment 1555 .. 61( ... 6-8535. 61 ' ·"6-0322 Golllpollo 8locll Co .. 123\; Plno 30(-175-1512 ofler 4:00PM. ."It's therr· firrst quarrel." 81 2 bedroom, Rac ine area C1ll 614-992-685B . •' J~n o..,. T..ck End Loodor. 304-571-7156 oftor 5,00 . King slu 'W11ef bed , $1150. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 0745. Otok 1125 1 Z fool ttbergl111 bolt wtth ·.:; well and THnY Trtlltt. loth-f6r ::· ~4.0~~J~ --n-Do --e-~-D-~----3-f_0_8_, ~~~~~~~~~~-r;;~~~~~::;:~~ -----------------~-~,: SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 8:00 II (I) ,.oweC.nter (l)GreenAom @ Mazda ~rtaLook ()} D ()) Ill [j2) [JIJ NtWI 1!11 ill Dlff'ren1 Strokoo ()} 3·2· 1, Conhlc1 (CCI (jD Eyewllnlll Nowo ()]) HothaYoge IIJ Good Tlmea []) Andy Griffith II <IJ NBC Nightly News CD Tho Riflemen @ lnaldt 1ht PGA Tour ()} C11 ll2i ABC Nawa I!IJ ill One Dey 11 o Tlma ® CBS Newo (f) Doctor Who ()]) Body Elool•ic ID Jeffar10no [JIJ ~BC News 8:35 []) Corol Bu,.ett 7:00 II (I) PM Magazine (l) Alieo Smllh and Joneo @ Spor1aContor Cll Entertalnmon1 Tonlgh: ---------.~,. -.' UOO .OO ftrm. 304-773 -1885. KJ I ·~-=- 30(-175-7322. Ulld R-151 dlloh Whch Tr.,dlor 8811 . 4/9/86 17 ftProcrtftblltbolt.110hp, outboard. lou of tMUU, 16,100.00. 114-18&-1227 or Oood used llwn mowers end eweep... Lob of mise, ~II 304-571-1112 oftw ( :DO . Sn 51(-«5· 1199, 627 3rd. Av• . Gallipolis, OH . after &PM . 614-2U-5830 port. Call 814-992-5304 or IU-982-1556. 1nytim1. ' WEDNESDAY 985-•1(3 oftor 5:00 . Onty few . left. SH locally . 11800)'23 · 0163. Building Materials Block, brick, IIWII' pip•. win · ®wa. lin1ela, etc . Claude Win · ttfl, Rio Gr1ndt, O. C1ll 814 · AP.ATMENU, mobllo ha-. 1:~1 Nonl(thlod f2291 FrH Television View·i ng· :· 1979 Glastron 17ft. low A~er. 140 Mer Cruiler. 1·9 in·boari:t. out·bolfd. Fully equipped. 188 hDura. Uke new. Shorelender H-D Tralltr. S71500. Call 814· HALF Pf';ICEI Flashing arrow 16gn1 t2881 Ughted. non ·arrow •Wnhers, dryafl, refrlg . .tort , rtngea . Skagga Appllancu. 2 bdr . 111 el1ctric , w- Upper River Rd . betide Stone woodbum.,., e.rpetthroughout, Cr•t Mottl. 114-441 ·1:398. AC , deck w-twning , 2'h mi.-At. 1581 . No d'lildren or inside pets. County Appliance. lne. Good Coli 11'·"1-4607 or 614- UHd appliance~ and TV sell. Open SAM to IPM. Man thru (U-2102. 1972 Bud~y 1 2x80 f\.lrnished. Buutlful new 2 Of' 3 bedroom wuher-dryer, 2 AC'a, mustaell. hou••· Also ntw' one bedroom btlng trantferred neMt waeAI:. fum f1hed epartmtnt In Mlddl• 11,000 . TONY ~8 dUN REPAIRS, hat dip rtblualng. all typ• ol gunamth wor-k, fill Hl'\ltce, 304-8715· m.ao •ou304-175-2988 ue 6 .oo. now 1325.00, Houses for Rent ­ Hits, hetvy trailer. bcellent condltton ... . t1900 . 814·112 · 8181 or 114•192·7000, Ilk lor Lao. Bicycle, ell extrn, ntM Ctn61t· 61 Household Goods Pomeroy, 2 bedroom modern house . Get furnace. beltment. hNttd prage. Need 3 referen· ces. Good locltlon. At~son..,le. Write BoA. 729 Otily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio .., • SHELTON PO OL CO . Sw im· ming Pool Sal e~ . Installation• · , Repa irs . Your friendly pool b1Jildera. Buffa lo. W. Va. 304 oklo. HI. Coiii14 -74Z-Z14Z . "RodUna" RL-20, FrH Slylo Merc han [l ise PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , tone, cell today. Wa rds Key· 18 tt. M.F.a .. eo Evlrvudt . New ·~~· fumilhed, locu11 Rd, back of K Professional Services red Is cover vour pitno ' 1 baaut tful 2 Hta Cypresa Oardtn wa1er Tr~ila; spaces. small children acc;epted, IIWer 1nd Wlttr SAYS PATTON . . 1971 Sttrcraft CIPFI with II HP ~ ' !toO':e:~~7,r:t6~r:t'"· 1nd 480 John D11re Dozer, • K. 30··675-1078. 23 15G01NGON ~ " , dloln t&OO. Coli 114-111126183. ~ 2791 l~ertl " FINO OUT IF ANY LEGITIMATS IN\IESTINQ Motors for Sale (631 . 46 Space for Rent ~ember s Only, G11o tin e. He1lthtu. ower 1000 · othen LAFF-A-DAY .. ' Boats and 76 Antlq\lt 10 plec. · allvef tu urvice 11000. heM Dining room table. 4 aJde dlalrs, Z •m Good COI'M'III tk)nl. Call 304 · Ph,.-cme, Liz Clarbome, Wednesday, April 9, 1988" : rt,Ohio 3 The Daily Ohio Lukeft 24 Radical 25 Rope fihor 26-rhe Beggar's - • 27 Glenn or An hur vi ne 30 Scandinavian 34 Attire. 36 justc 37 Hold it! o rnam ent 29 N.1. city 3 1 Sea (Fr./ 32 Sort 33 Promise 35 Original 37 Employ 38 Expiate 39 Wa~n erian hf' roin r 40 .Julit• A ndrews · film 41 llelgian rivtor OAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One ietler stands tor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers . apostrophes, the length and !onnation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letter!! ere di!!ereniCRYPTOQUOTE 4-9 O AQ R U L Z I' AQ K D K P ZYSQ GV F NLRt.l OYFN OPVZN F D K P T AQBQA OAQ \ 1 (' I. z (J Mi_I(XQP H L Z JQ A N X . R UQ F I>l/A .~YK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THEilE AilE A THi ll: SANO HACKING AT THE BRANCHES OF EVIl . TO liNE WHO IS STRIKING AT THE ROOT. - li EN I!\' DAVIII THOREAU llliCIJ T.J . HOokl• Hom• no diocovers thai • high school stucrent involved in the deeth of two taenegers iath8 son of hi a bet! friend . (60 min./ (R/. Cll SCTV eil21 ABC NtWI Nlghlllno [HI Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 m llooi of Oroucho @ Flohln' Hole Cl) En1trtllnmon1 Tonlgh1 Interview with !he Rolling · I· S1ones. fl) C!J Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'Showdown' Cll [111 Eye on Hollywood 12:10 []) MOVIE : 'ArMnlc and Old Lace' 12:30 II (I) [Jll Lale Nigh! wilh David Lettermen Tonigh t's guott is Tom Selleck. (60 min./In Stereo. (l) Bill Cosby Show ()} ABC Naws Nighllint �9. 1986 Ohio Mayor~~ Court Su.vlving are her husband, Ralph L. VanCooney; two daughMartin Patrick ~k, 73, ters, Teresa Lynn VanCooney and Grove Hill, Ohio, ,.formerly of Angela KayVanCooney,athome; a Pomeroy, died Monday at the · son. Ira VanCooney, at home; her Veterans Administration Medical mother, Agnes Wilson Mowery, Pomei'Oy; two sisters, Linda Rey, Center in Fori Wayne, Ind. Mr. Broderick Wl!S born Ap·U ~. Montgomery, Ala., and Joan 1912 In Delta, Pa .. a son of tre late Wears, Pomeroy; four brothers, Palrick and Agnes Mat11n Broder- .John Mowery, Woodsfield; KenIck. He se.ved as a ser!fan l in the neth Mowery, Pomeroy; Jack U. S. Army duting World War I I in Mowery, Racine, and James Mowthe European 'l'reatn> of Opera- my, Columbus.' BesIdes her father she was tions. He retire:l in 1978 following preceded in death by a brother, eight years ci employment wit h till' · Robe11 Mowery. Cootinental Telepho ne Co. He Services will be held at 2 p.m. formerly worked fort re Henkle and at Ihe Ewing Funef!!l Home Friday McCoy Construction Co. He wasa a with Rev. Emmett A. Rawson memtl>r of the Veterans ci Foreign officiating. Burial wUI be In Rock Wars at Grove Hill. Springs Cemetery. Friends may Surviving are a sister-In-law, ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Mrs. Emma Broderick, Pomeroy; and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. three neprews, James , Martin and Francis Broderick, Pomeroy, and a Efrie F. Nice baH-sister, Mrs. Helen Dahlgren. Preced ing him m death in Effie F. Nioe, 86. Route 2. addilion to his parmts were a brotrer, Vincent of Pomeroy; a Coo lville, f01m er!y of Stewart, died half-boother, Francis Broderick, Tuesday at O'Bieness Memorial and two half-sister•. Catherine Hospital in At hens. She was bom at BarUett, a Harrison and U>retta Marx. Se.vlces will he held at 10 a.m. da ughter of the late D. M. and Friday at the Sacred Hea11 Church Katherine North Linscott. A homein Pomeroy with Monsignot· An- maker she was a member of the thony Giannamore officiating. Bw·- Wesleyan Chureh, Stewart. ial will be In sacre:l He; 11 Su rYiving are two sons, Leslie ·Cemetery. There wUI be viewing at Ray (Jack I Nice. DunneUon, Fla., ·the church. The lxldY is at the and Orville G. Nloe, Louisville, · Taybr Funeral Home at Oakwood Ohio; a daughter, Geneva Mu11Jhy, In Paulding County where friend s Coo!vU!r; a brother, Wilbur Linsmay ca ll from 6 to 9 p.m. cott. Malta: two sisters, !eel Wedmesday. McE lhiney, McConnelisvUie, and EstPIIe Cholak, Malta; four grand:Judith Ann VanCooney children; 10 great-grandchildren, and five great-gredl-granchlldren. : Judith Ann VanCooney, 41, 3.'1450 Several nieces and nephews also . Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, died smvive. early Wednesday at Veterans Besides her parents, she was : Memortal Hospital. preceded in death by her husband, : A homemaker, Mrs. VanCoonPy Ray E. Nice; an infant daughter, · was born Nov. 22, 1944 in Pomeroy, four brothers, and three sisters. · a daughter of Agnes Wilson MowSe.vices will be held at 1 p.m. : ery, Pomeroy and the late Willard. Friday at the White Funeral Home : Mowery. She was 11 member of 1hP in Coolville with RP\·. Roy Deeter . Church of God. officia ting. Burial will be In Sand Rock Ce metery. Amesville. Friends mdy call at the funeml homt from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. (Contlnue:l from page 1) County. 17 attend golf outing Chamber members also saw a · video of The Medicine Show, a Seventeen womenattendedTues· traveling variety show featuring day morning's orga nizational · profess ion al perfor mer s, a meetlng ofthe Jay MarLadles'Golf · chamtl>r sponsored event to be re id Club. New officers for thE> earning at Meigs High School on Aprtl 2l. yrar were ele<:ted. AJter a short Chamber Is also sponsoring a business meeting, 18 holes were Derby Day dinner and dance on played with prizes going to Nancy May 3, 7 to midnight, at lhl' Royal Reed for low gross, Jane Brown for Oak Recreation Building with low net and Mary Morris tor low music by the T~m; Walters Band of putts and chlp-ln·hole. All lady Parkersoorg, \1 .\ a. Tickets are on .. golfers are invited to attend Lad ies sale from several_ ch~mber f! Day at Ja y Mar every Tuesday memtl>rsandatthechamhet office . morning beginning at g a.m. oo ttl> ground fl oor of the .. , courthouse. In other matters, the chamber Ohio lottery enrnrsed !he .5 mill operating levy CLEVELAND tUPli - Tuesfor the tuberculosis department, which w!U be on the May ba llot; day's win ning Ohio Lottery noted that Aprtl 19 through 25 is numbers; DaUy Number 528. PICK-I Clean-Up Ohio week and urged 9506 local businessmen to participate. Three defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fble:l In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were David R. Young, Albany, $41; Andrea C. Riggs , ·,_ Pomeroy, $40, both poste:l on speeding charges, and Albert L. Curtis, Pomeroy, $450, driving while lntoxica~; $50 left d. renter, and $100 open container. · Fined were Ronrue Fry, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Berke A. Lyons, Galllpolis, $15, speeding; RandY J. Lee, Middleport, $10, expired tags; Robert Scarberry and Wayne Capehart, both or Middleport, and oosts each and seven days in )aU each, on charges of tampertng with and destroying a parking meter; Tommy Walters, Middle. port, $100 and costs, possession of marljuruia,'and $2i and costs, open ' flask; Bryan E. Wooclgerd, Pome-_, roy, $425 and costs, and three days in jaU driving while intoxlcate:l. Martin P. Broderick :Loans tl,""•. ~"\ s:m been CLOWNS - It's said lhal aD the world loves a clown and Melp Countians will have lhat opportunity with a lady clown, Joysee, and Coco Jr., when the Helzer lntemallonal Circus plays al the RuUand Civic Cmter at 4:00 1111d 7:00 p.m. on AprD 16. Cleanup schedule set in Pomeroy Velerans Memorial Pomeroy f!>s ldents are tl>lng invited to clear out their homes In spring cleaning atid vUJage employes will haul away all or the junk free of charge. Residents are enoourage:l to disposa l of old stoves, refrigerators, any junk items ill preparation of pickup by the vill age. · Sc hedule for the pickup service is Monday, fi rst ward; Tuesda y, second ward; Wednesday, third ward; Thursday, fourth ward, and Friday wUI be used to wrap up any . collections not picked up earlier. Adm iss lons--.Judy VanCooney, Pomeroy; Francis Hysell, Pomeroy; Ha rold Triplett, Pomeroy; Anthony White, Middleport. Discharges--Henry Hardman, Douglas Kitchen, Edna Walker. Meigs County r;mergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at !2:50a.m. to Brick St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 9 a. m. to 404 Lasley St. for Harold Triplett to Veterans Memorial Hospit al; Tuppers Plains at 12:29 p.m. to Pine Tree Dr. for Carol Craft to St. Joseph's Hosptlal; Middleport at 3:11 p.m. treated but did not transport Clarence Potts from Story's Run; Rutland at 6:13 p.m. transpm1ed Nioole Walker from the station to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7: 11 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. I for Gary Acree to Holzer Medical Center; ' Racine at 9:16 p.m. transported Ernest Wingett to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:35 p.m. treated bu t did not transport Patrtcla Klein from Welshtown Hill. ' Racine Village Council is asklmg for volunteers to help "'clean up" the recently acquired Shrine Park. Residents wishing to help with the clean up are asked to meat 10 a.m. Saturday, Aprll 12, and bring tools such as rakes and wire brushes, etc. Volunteers are also asked to bring a oovered dish and drink for a potluck lunch. A make up day will he held Saturday, April 12, for all student s In the Southe rn Loca l District. Buses will run at the normal times and regular school hours will be maintained. The next, and last, Saturday makeup day will be May 17. ( CANTALOUPE •••••••••••••••••WL\\JI.SP~AT••• II... 8 9 GOLDEN RIPE $ OO BANANAS ......................~........ 3 LIS. 1 . ( TEt4DER BROCCOLI ..................l~tJ~~ .... 7 8 RED RIPE . Sl 39 SALAD TOMATOES •••••••• .o.r•.w~n •••••••••• RED RIPE CAUFORMA $ 39 STRA LEATHER BOOTS to 3 $2299 rmm 290 SECOND AVE . IN STOCK READY-MADE WALLPAPER SALE . DRAPERY SALE of 1\lllDDLEPORT. OH . ChooH from hundred• of pll· width, 63 " , 72" and REG . '10 .99 REG . '14 .49 REG . '16 .99 REG . '19.99 RE!l. ' 22 .99 3 DAYS ONLY, THURS., FRI. & SAT. CAPE COD ··40°/o OFF fabrics in unlined. In· B4 "· 1engtho. 1 tern I to compliment •n~ decor. All oro guoront•d Most, oro waoheblo ond pro-posted Nlco aooortmont suleted lining or self· lined drapn Solids, prints. tlorels ond ltrlpeo. 50" CLEANING SALEf Gjye your horne 1 new took! 1 •lolilot.l.lloiLIIiiJi.i,JJWjmWJ · ~-<--K-IR_S_C_H_D_R_A_P_E~R"-y·-·-·-'1 ~.!~,!!t!~P~~n~t pr~s. "11\li SALE Spring Cloning Stilt prictl on DRAPES ........ SALE'8.79 pr. DRAPES ...... SALE '11 .59 DRAPES ...... SALE '1 DRAPES ...... SALE '1 DRAPES ...... SALE.,..,_~, 20°/o OFF SALE $ leg. 5.99..•. 24 & 30 1.,. S6 99 36 ·•· • ............ ,. leg. 19.49.............. 4S aeg.'9.99 .............. s4 leg.ll0.99 ........... 63 Klrlch DroplfV HIJCMrlrt. VI· _...-(M , . 10d1, cumin rod1, tr1ver1t rod1, cole rvdo, docorotor trovoroo rod .,d ·save· 20o'o /4 drop""' hookl. CUSTOM MADE ~DRAfER-J-. -i-t-l+ti·H~f-I+H-1-1-1-- •QUILT1.1N1Nu •QUILT lAnlNG •QUILT & PILLOW PANELS •EMBIOIDERY HOOPS •AIDS CLOTH •D.M.C. EMBROIDERY FLOSS •MrCALLS, SIMPLICITY PAnERNS •CRAFT & HOBBY MAGAZINES •LACE & EYELET TRIMS ~ , I SALE$15900 OFF - St<ind St; S6 39 TO ANY WIDTH, ANY LENGTH, ANY FULLNESS "HUNDREDS OF COLORS AND PATI.ERNS "HAND SET PERMANENT PLEATS *LINED AND UNLINED Po1111ro·y 992-2214 $2539 ! ..± :t ,:t:t±..~;±!!. ELBERFELDS . FREE PARKING SpJJ.o.t_c_lun1n Sale Priced ON QUALITY DECORAMA DRAPES AND BEDSPREADS Matching Bedspreads Art Also Reduced SOOfol liS Wtst 14.79 IS .59 17.59 '7.99 11.79 - large assorfmtnt of colors - Mochine washoble -Untx<tlled rtsistonce to sun damage -Outstanding wtor life - 12 inches wide - 36 to 90 inches length REG. 17_q9 to su:qq Pair 5.0°/o-, REG. S209.99 inch ................ Sale '111< h ................ Sal f inch ................ Sale i'n<h ................ Sal• i11<h ............. ,.. Sale SHEERS SALE I machine wash- ablt Cape Cod curtams. Pol1tster/R11on blend in 6&'-width. Solid color in 24" to 63" lenrths. Prints in 'w to 45" lenrths. . . POMEROY . .. .,. '"·' • I • ... , .. " . · ......_:.., __ · -~- i ,i · ·. SuperLotto winner_ ' ' lliiiiiJ ' ElberFtldr 'O•UOl, 0 "10 (114! Hr · ~UI CltAtiSl c.uo . ,. ·Arbor Day Story; photos oo Page 9 . AmeriCan league ~.l'age 6 __________ _ _ __J_ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _ _ _ -"---- -------'---------- --J..- -----·-- ·--·- _,. . . . . . . . . ______ Vol.35, No.261 1986 WARNS AGAINST ATTACK - Ubyan leader Moammar Kltadafy said he is prepared to "'escalale lhe violence against American targets" If the United States uses the recent bombings of a Berlin nightclub and a 1WA plane as an excuse to attack Ubya. Wednesday, Khadafy again denied any Involvement in the two bomb atta<ks and wamed that U.S. retaliatory strikes agaimt Libya could lead tAl a U.S.- Soviet confrontation. • a1 y en tine action · stUdied e· Milit Ohio, Thursday, April10, 1986 . as fast as we ca n." However, CBS News late Wednesday reporte:l that : "High U.S. officials, who asked oot to 1:0" identified, told CBS News tonight that what they called a 'su rdtcal and proportional' military retaliation for possible use against Libya has teen approve:l bY Pres ident Reagan." Asked about the report , admln is· tration officials cautioned tha t such action was not In the works at present. Libya bas "singled us out for more and rmre" for terrorist attacks, Reagan said, adding: "This mad dog of the Middle East 1Khadafy) has a gual of world revolution, Muslim fundamentalist revolullon, which is targeted on many of his own Arab compatrtots. And where we figu re In thai, I don't know. Maybe we're Just the memy WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi- the same day U.S. officials said the dent Reagan, calling Moammar orders for two aircraft carrier Khadafy "this mad dog of the battle groups hi tlte Mediterran ea n · Middle East," says the I'!' Is oonsid- were changed lo keep them in the erable ev idence that the Libyan an>a, with a port visit for one leader Is behind terrorism against canceled. Asked about the possibility of the United Sta tes, but he Is not yet ret-aliation for two recent terrorist ready to retal iate. At a nationally televised news attacks-a bomb that explodedina conference Wednesday - his first 'IWA airliner flying from Rome to since Feb. 11- Reagan also denied Athens and killed four Americans, that U.S. naval maneuvers In the and the explosion in a West Berlin Guli of Sidra wer~ a deliberate discotheque that killed a U.S. att empt to provokf Libya into a serviceman and a Turkish woman - Reagan made clear he was still military confronlotion. The president, appearing at ease gathering ev idence before taking in fielding questions, said the · any action. Reagan said there was "considershowdown with Libya, during which U.S. planes attacke:l and able evidence" that Khadafy was knocke:l out Libyan mlssUe batter- promoting terrorism but added , Ies and gunships beginning March "We're continuing out' Intelligence 27, was '"not a no!jf·to-nose confron- work .... We'f!> not ready yet to speak on that. It depends on what tation you make )u~ to show off." The news ronference oorurred we learn . We'f!> gathertng evidence here." When a reporter suggested that "you don't poke a polecat" on grounds that military retaliation only begets rmf!> violence, Reagan said : "Everyone is entitled to call him whatever animal trey want, but f think re 's tT!Of!> than a bad smell." He said the naval maneuvers that resulted in the shootout with Libya were not an "unusual thing," noting tha t the U.S. fleet had oonducted similar operations seven Urnes since he took o!Oce. But once Libyan rockets were fired at American jets flying over the gulf, Reagan felt compelled to l'!'Spond. " It was not a deliberate provocation; not, 'Oh goocty, he's going to show his hand,"' he said. , Nat' READY TO RETAL- IATI!: - President Rearan Wednesday night said there Is roiwlderable evidence llnldnc Ubyan.leader Khadafy wlthlhe recent terrorism agalnl& the U.S. However, Reagan lAid he Is not yet ready tAl retallale. Khadafy warns . agamst attack ' to wlthJn striking distance a Libya, less than two days away, the officlais said. Moreover, there has been no decision about when the Coral Sea should leaye Malaga or If II should !Ink up with the Amertca b&ttle · group, tlx>y ll"id. two forces total 21 ships. :roo Despite his reluctance to pin the blame publicly on Libya for the recent terrortst attacks ag-ainst Americans, till> presidenl said of ' Khadafy: '"There's no ~esllon he's singled us oul rmre and rmre lor attacks. We'f!> aware of 11. We're gathering evidence as fast as we can. "We're going to defend ourselves and wr're ~t1ainly gulng to take action In the face of specific terrorist threals." The chan!fs In orders to thi> carrters came against a backdrop of statements by senior administration ollicials that the Unlte:l States may retaliate against Libya lor the oombings that killed four Ameli· cans aboard the 1WA jetllner over Gt eece and an American !Didier in the disco. U.S. officials said the ev idence linking Khadaly ID the West Berlin bombing, though not conclusive, was obtained from messages lntercepte:l as they were sent from the . Libyan capital of Tripoli to Libya 's embassy in East Berlin. In Tripoli, Khadafy threatened to attack U.S. targets across the glotl>, including Amertcan cities, If Reagan orders military · strikes agalltst Libyan terrttor)'. Bot h catTier battle groups staged five days of exercises rif Libya and In the Gulf of Sidra two weeks ago. U.S. planes destroyed two Sovietbuil t Libyan missile ooats and knocked out a radar guiding a SAM-5 anti-aircraft missile battery at Sidra, the Pentagon said. 26 Cent• tecause- It' s a little like climbing .. Mount Everest - because we're Aircraft carriers await orders for relt um trip to Libya WASHINGTON (UPII - Two aircraft carrtergroups, their orders changed suddenly by the Pentagon, stood ready today for possible orders from President Reagan to launch retaliatory attacks against sUSRCCted" terrorist targets In LI bya, U.S. officials said. Reagan warned repeatedly Wednesday that no link has been made tl>tween Libya and the 1errortst bombings last week of a 'IWA Jetliner a nd a West &>rUn disco· theque- that killed Jive Americans, despite ari accumulation of evidence Libyan leader Moammar . Khadafy may have been behind the a!tacks. But hP piedge:l retaliHIIonifthosP responsible for the bombings are found. "Any action we might takewtll be dependent on what we lea rn," he told a nationally televlse:l news oonference. " If there's ident ification enough to respond , lhen I think we respond," he said. "We'll go wrerever the finger points." CBS News late Wednesday reported that : "High U.S. officials. who asked not to be identified. tolct CBS News tonight that what they called a ·surgical and propon lanai' military retaliation for posslbiP use against Libya has be<'n appro\'ed by President Reagan ... Asked about thl' report, adm ln ls· !ration offic ia ls cautioned that such action was nol in the Works at present. The earlier America. steaming west of Sardinia In the western Medilerranean. canceled a visit to Cannes on lhe French Riviera scheduled for today. The carrier Cora l Sea was ordered to stay in port In Malaga, Spain, Indefin itely rather than head home as planned after six months at sea , the officla Is said. · No decisions have been made to dispatch the two ca rrier !ask forces 2 Sections. 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIPM . MASON COUNTY FATALlfY - Billy G. Hufbnan, 21, GaUI]JOIIs, died in a car-truck collision \\'ednesduy night on Rt. 35, one mlle north of Big Sixt..,n Mile Creek Rd. In Mason 'County. Gallia man dies in accident FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - A Gallipolis n!an died in a head on collision wit h a trac lor trailer on Route 35 Wednesday evenin g. Both vehicles wei'!' totaled and an autopsy ~as performed to determine whether the victim was under the Influence of d111gs and-or alcohol, according to a Mason County Sheriff's Departme nt spokesman. Apparently Billy G. Huffman, 21, of ll Mill Creek In GalliPOlis, was traveling southbound at a high rate of speed (estimated at between 70 and 80 miles per hour) in the . nort hbound lane when he collided with at semi driven by Junior Wayne Walker, 32 of Morav ian Fa Us. N.C., accordi ng to thr spokesman. Huffman was dead a t the scene and traffic was tied up for four . hours while memtl>rs of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Putnam County Ambulance Se.vice worked to separate tre vehicles. Both Huffman 's 1977 Datsun and Walker's 1974 Ken wort h, owned by Holley Farms Poult ry lndustties Inoorpqratcd, were total losses, the spokesman said. The accident occurred at about 6: 10 p.m. one mlle north of Big Sixteen Mile Creek Road In Mason oounty. The cause of death was tiste:l as cerebral lnjurtes, according to Dr. John M. Grubb. Commission OK's litter budget yesterday that the rnuntywould oot lion expenses. Deputy Dan Levingston of the have the rmney for this expense. "Later in the year. we'll know Meigs County Sheriff's Departndall • " Collins ~ednesday-1'5tabllshtd-the__nlent. bei:aiUI'lll:ls.Qn.Mar hI as the -"'b~t:e..wur budget for the oounty's 19B6 litt er litter enforc-emen t officer, working said. At tliat time, tl finances permit , the other computer s will 1:0" program, subject to approval by out of the, sheriff's office. the state Last V.ednesday, Steve Powell purchased. The county's lease for the Meet~g In regular session, the 'I was hired as program director by computers currenHy In use a t the commission C"{llalned that '"by the oomm l~s•on . Powell has an mutual agreement " It will be office In the Ohio Bureau of eourthouse expires Aug. 1. 1111e XX cuts administering the '$76,425 grant E~ployment Services· ~uildln g on GALLIPOLIS - The Chris-Craft came to Ga llipolis In May 1967 and !rom the Ohio Department of Umon Ave. in Pome_roy. Mike Swisher, director of the . Co11J. plant on Easterp Avenue In ronstructed a 64,000-square fool Natural Resources, lnstead_of the Mejgs County Department of HuThe position Qf !tiler co!lec~to n Ga lli polis has heen sold to U.S. facility for the construction of Gallla-Meigs Community Ac11on supervisor remains unfilled, how- man Se.vlces met with till' board to Marine Corp.,. Seattle, Wash. ever, the oounty litt er control board discuss federal funding cuts w.hich marine engines. At the time d the Agency. The property deed was signed on plant's Cll<'nlng, Chris-Craft emAny money that would have been . was to meet Wednesday night to are affecting the Title XX program. Aprll 3 a nd was recelve:l !for record ployed 100 penple. Swisher said he would prevent cuts paid to CM to administer !he grant review appllcallons for that job. In the Gallla County cout1house The telephone numter for Chris- will now go back Into the program. Once the rollecllon supervisor is by making program revisions. He Monday, a spokesperson lor 1he Cra ft was answered this morning All bills and operational expenses hired, the pi'Ogram will he m full repot1ed re had otrer sources of recorder's offi ce sa id. funding within public assistance as U.S. Marine Corp. will go through t~ oou nty auditor. swing. What U.S. Marine Intends to do which he can use to offset tre TIUe Of the total grant allotment , Purchase computers wi th the facility had not been At thls time, additional oompu- XX cu ts. Opera tions at the plant have been $15,8291s the sa lary for the program revea led as or this morn ing. N. curtailed slnee 19&3, but a skeleton Bids for bituminous and aggredirector; $10,400 for the enforce- ters for tre oourtllluse will not he Laird Eckman; economic develop- force has · been malntalne:l at Ute gate materials were read with tre men! officer; $10,265 for the purchase:l. ment planner for the Gall Ia County plant. It and the Scotten-DUlon coltecUon supervisor; $1150 for Both the treasurer's and audi- rommission rejecting all bids for Community Improvemenl Corpo- tobacco plant, vaca ted In 1982, have supplles; $!1XJ0 for equipment; tor's offices have computers which cationic sealing grade materials. ration, said he has been In contact stood ready for possible industrial The board accepted the low bids for contract services; $9200 are now programrne:l with oounty with U.S. Marine· officials but development In the area. In each separate category for for travel expenses; $4441.88 for rea l estate Information. declined fu rther commenl , · public employee retirement sys· The rommisslon had hoPed 10 bitumionu s materials fort he month It has been reported U.S. Marille · lfm; $498.96 for worker's compenpurchase additional computers to ·of Apti l. Is .also engage:llh the manufact\lf· Ecklnan added, however, he was Submitting bituminous bids were satlonp; $1800 for medical lnsuprogram · with budgetary and ing d marine mglnes. It Is a optimistic of a major announceprtvately owrled company and Is . ranee; $6389.16 for dump site clean oounty payroll Information, how- Lake Hope Asphalt Inc., Koppers, ment in the near future. up; $10,050.16 for other expenses, ever, Audllor Bill Wickline and Asphalt Materials, Marlane and Chris-Cralt, one of the nation's · reportedly part of Bay liner Marine (Continued on page 21 including adverUsing and promo· Treasurer George Collins repm1e:l largest lxJat manufacturers, first Co11J., Arijngton, Wash. By NANCY l'OACJIAM Sentinel staff writer The Meigs County Commission- Chris Craft building in Gallia County sold sm ~ -, . Report on Page 8 Bulll}en·failures I' ,. ' PhotGs on Page 2 Make up day set SWEET RIPE LARGE FRESH ' Volunteers sought . LOCUST ·& PEARL STS• MIDDLEPORT, O.HIO PHONE 992-3471 Emergency squads answer eight calls Rive.r\iew 9perettas See and James Sterling, both of Columoos, $113 and oosts, each, Intoxicatio n; Stephen Moxley, Pomeroy, $213 and oosta, aiding and abetting in destructbn of property. . . Forfeiting bonds were David Bland, West Columbia,. $213, petty theft; Amold Priddy, Route I, Rutland , $52; Katrina Hayes, Raj. cine, $46, .both posted on speeding charges; David Horton, Middleport, $63, ppssin gona rnubleyellow line; Randall Arms, Syracuse, $63, squealing tires; Ronald Carpenter, Jr., Middleport, $63,exptred plates; John R Relfers, Dublin, $45, . soeedlng. CHILDREN'S WESTERN SIZES BY2 - Seven defendants were flne:l in the oourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Thesday night. They were Terry Albright, West Columbia, W. Va., $63 and costs, falluf!> to register motor vehicle; James Barton, Pomeroy, Sa>:! and costs, indecent exposure; Doug Jenklms, Pomeroy, $313 and rosts, destruction of property; Timothy Wit rem, Coiumoos, $375 and rosts, drtvlng while Intoxicated; James '•' 'v t TRIPOLI, Libya (UPII - LIbyan . l~ader Moammar Khada!y · said he Is prepared to "escalate the vio le nce against American targets" If the United States uses the recent bombings of a Berlin nightclub and a TWA plane as an excuse to attack Libya. At a news conference Wednesday, Khadafy again denied any Involvement in the two bomb attacks and warned that U.S. retaliatory strikes against Libya oould lead to a U.S.- Soviet oonfrontatlon. • The Libyan leader, dressed In a black beret and full military un~orm, sa id the Soviet Union would enter a U.S.-Libyan oonfllct, "depending on their evaluation of the situation." "The Soviet Union will not stand by with Its hands tied during a widespread war involving a superpower," he said. "Weare friends d. the Soviet Union. We have an agreement for oonsul1a tlon and to coordinate efforts durtng times of dangerous oonfllct." Khada!y apparently was referring to a Soviet-Libyan agreement he signe:l during a visit to MCISOOw In October. The Military aspects of the treaty have not been made public. Most of Libya's military hardware oomes from MCISOOw and there are between 4,00! and 6,1XXl Soviet bloc military ad.vlsors In Libya. Khadafy spoke to reporters at his heavily fortified headquarters on the outskirts of Tripoli after meeting with his senior military officials. "We have just finished military preparat ions in response to the latest American threats againsl · us." he said. "II ~ axiomatic that It Is aggression staged against us. we shall e;calate tre violence against American targets, civil ian and oon-clvlllan, all over the world." His romments came amid signs tre Reagan administration mighi be planning milila!J' retaliation against Libya for It s alleged Involvement in the bombing of a 1WA jetliner Apti12 that kllled four Americans and IhP born bing of a West Berlin danae club Saturdav that killed a u.s. servlceman and Turkish woman. Two U.S. aircraft catTier battle groups in the Mediterranean were given new orders Wednesday to remain In the area, and Reagan said Khadafy was "a dPfinlte suspect" In the terrorist acts. But Khadafy dismlsse:l the char!fS of Libyan inyoivement In tre terror attacks as a pr<>lense fot· an attack on Lib)a. "The world lk1> oot heard any evidence or any proof about this old story," he said. "ills ooly an excuse lor aggression against an lrtdepend· ent slate." a � 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 9, 1986 broderick linscott mowery nice vancooney