http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ece81fa684c89dcdcf377882ba279754.pdf d2e07b84d24f15724d13218b42e70f87 PDF Text Text 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 �• Commenta The D~ily Sentin·ei Ill C~urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol Th e Un!led Press Internallonal.lnla.nd Daily Press Assocla· tlon and ttle American New~aper Publishers AssoclaUon . . O~A PlANNED - An f11eretla, Cabbage Plilch Dreams, wW I)(' presmled by the lower grade students of the Ri>crvicw School In lbe auditorium at 7: 31; p.m. FridaI. Principals of the presentation In coStume are: second row, I to r, Joe LeMll.!ller, Cry!UJ Morris, Malt Martin as Colonel Casey; Janel LEITERS OF OPrNJON art> welcome. They should be Jess !Mn DJ words long. Alllettersaresubject to editing a nd must be signed wllh name, address and tc>lephone number . No unslgnt'd letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, 11ot persomdttles . Spencer, Tom WoU; back row, Ito r, Mike Newell, Chipper Suttle, Wendy Rach, and 11m Clem. AI the front are Carrie New.. n, queen bee, 1111d Clu18 Benedum from the bunnybee chorus group of the BAND - Keith Spencer, James McDIIIllel and Dani\V Lawrence, I tor, make up the "stalid-b1111d" of . the Riverview School's presentatiOn of Walt Disney's Commission••• _(c_o_nt_lnu_ed_:_.fro_m...:...pa..::ge_•..:.>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ashland Petroleum. Submitting bids for aggregate materials were Dravo, Diamond, Clinton Stone and Richard and Son I .GliHRAl S10R[ ''Davy Crockett", one of hro operattas lo be held at , the school at 7:30 p.m. Frklay. Inc. The board accepted all bids lor materials at the descretlon ci( till county engineer. Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush will meet with Judge Patrick O'Brien regarding the moving of Meigs Counry Court to a new location. Office space over Clark'sJeweiryStoreonCourtSt.ls being considered. Bob First, Rex Shenefield, Ned Dooley and Rodney Chevalier d the SoU Conservation Service requested $500) for a computer · system on which to program soil survey lnfonnatlon for the county. The state would pay for some software and for the (Xlone s}ostem. The commission told the group that funds are unavailable at this time. The board also plans to forward a letter to till John David J ones engineering ftrm requesting that a pub!Jc meellng be scheduled In Tuwers Plains to discuss the to r, ~ Baker, David Gumpf, Jay Hols~ger, JrOposed sewage disposal system Jlmmy Buckley; back, Ito r, Palrlck Gibbs as Davy for that area. Crockett; WlDle Adanw as hill llldeldclt; Jainle (cq) Commissioner Rich Jones wUI be Bnumon as Carrie Ana;· Wei Holler as Judge In Jackson tonight (Thursday) for Swayne, and Misty Newell as Gumey Ledbetter. · the first meeting of the Buckeye Joint-County Self-Insurance· Coun- health Insurance coverage for state and local government employees hired on or after April 1. The changes are due to the recerlt passage by the U. S. House of Representatives of a deficit reduc· tlon bill. Present for Wednesday's meeting were Commissioners Rich Jones. David Koblentz and· Manning Roush, and Mary Hobstetter and Martha Chambers, clerks. aggr~ate DAVY CROCKETf - Walt Disney's Davy be presented by upper cl8S8Ij!l of the Rlvervlew Elementary School, one rA two opeMias which wtll start at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the school aiiditorlwn. Principals from the p-oductlon are front c~ter, John HolsfnKer as Mike Fklk, with Ids crew, I Crockett wUJ Area deaths W~lter K. Hanis Walter K. (Dickl Harris. 76, of Syracuse, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL A retired ca rpenter, he was born June 17, 1900 In Syracuse to Frank aod· Samantha Howell Harris. He was ·af!illated with the Presbyter· tan rhurch and was a member of the Carpenter's Union Loca l 6.10 of Pomeroy. He Is survived tiy his wife, Helen Mortis Harris, al home; two sons and daughters-ln·law. Richard and Sally· Ward Harris of Mission Veijo, Calif: and James and Anneliese Golllng Harris of El Paso, Tx .: four granddaugltters. Mrs. Andy 1Man· ula i·'Townsrnd of Lawrenceburg, Tenn:. Helen Ann and Linda Sue Harris of El Paso. Tx ., and Susan Harris of Orange, Ca lif. ; on!' grandson, Michael Harrl• of Ga rden Gro\'e, Cali r.: "evera l affiliated 111th the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Elmer; two sons, Gordon Proffitt, Portland, and Elmer Proffitt, Jr., Boston, Ma ss.; three daughters, Bertha Dill, Pomeroy; Jean Bradford, Racine, and Janet Theiss, Bidwell; two sisters, Faye Woltze, Brcman, and Amanda Tucker, Lancaster. Several grandchildren an d great-grandchildrrn also survive. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by a son, Ray ProUitt, a daughter, twoslsters and two brothers. Services wlll be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with RP\•. Bob Jones offlctat· ing. Burial wJII be In th' Great Bend Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon to 9 p.m. Friday. Mary Alice Hackney Sunday In Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Clark officiating. Burial wtll be In Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at till funeral borne from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Waid Leonanl Wald Leonard, 66, of near Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Leonard was born at Eno, Ohio, a son of till late Charles R. and Etta Tucker Leonard. In 1981, Ill retired after serving ill years as a q>erating engineer with the Holdennan and Son Co., now known as the High way Paving Co., Columbus. Aveteran r:1 Wprld War n. he was amember of Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 0053 at 1\lppers Plains. He was a member of operators and engineers local lB. Surviving are his wife, Lots K. Riggs; a brother, Charles D. Leonard, Reedsvute; two sisters, R.eva Beach, Middleport, and Madge Taylor, Grove City, and a brother·ln-law, Ray Riggs, Coolville. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Clair Leonard. Services wlll be held -at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Rev . Rohert Purtell officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the tu neral home from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 7to9p.m. Friday. nieces and nrphcws. Mary Alice Hackney, 82, for In addition 10 his parents. Mr. merly ot Rio Grande, died at 7 a.m. Harris was preceded in death by today in Holzer Medical Center one son, William K . Harris; one after an extended Illness. granddaughter. lrmgard Harris; Bom Sept. 18, 1903, In Kanawha three bmtlv>rs, .Jack. Wilber and County, W.Va .. daughter of the late Sylvester Bud Harris; four sisters, Hughy and Reglnla Dodson SnodJessie Cottrll!, Myrtle ~rst, IrenE' grass, she was a member d Racine VanMeter and E tllll Rainey. Baptist Church and attended CalGraveside services will be 2 p.m. vary Baptist Church In Rio Grande. Saturday at Grff'nwood Cemrtery ' She was preceded In death by her In 'Racine wit h Rev . Kenneth hu sband. Cha rles J. Hackney, In wukinson officiating. Friends may 196..~ . call at Ewing Funeral Home from 2 Surviving are two sons, Richard to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Hackney of Pompano, Fla., and BUI Cll Saturday morning. Paul Hackney of Fullerton, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. William (Nettie! Edra i. Proffitt Cross of Racine; several grandEdra E. Proffitt, 7!\, 5()771 Statt> children and great-grandchildren; Veterans Memorial Rout~ ...Eortland. died Wednes· and--u--brolher;-'Fom-8nodwass-ef- - - - - - - - - - day evening In the cardiac ca re unit Admltted..Carolyn Stewart, Che· Beckley, W.Va. ·· of the Holzer M!'dical Cent Pr. She was also preceded in death bv shire; Debra Clelland, Middleport; A homemaker. Mrs. Proffitt was two children and by a brother and a Helen Combs, Middleport. born Sept. 30. 1907 at Fairptain, VI' . sister_ . Dlscharged.. Guy Bush, Harley va., a daught er of the late Oti' and Services will be held at 1 p.m. JoneS'. was Weekend Specials! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ALL FENTON GLASSWARE l/2 PRICE @1!..~ m E, Mlln. Pomerov cil. A representative of each county that has joined the councU Is to be present. As of March 31, Athens, Gallla, Hocking. Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Pike and Vinton Counties belong to the council. Clemans, Nelson and Associates Inc., management consultants, sent a letter to the commission regarding changes In the medicare DISC B.RAKES AT 1966 PRICES S25 66 FRONT DISC BRAKES INSTALLED ON MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS (REBULT CALIPERS & METALLIC PADS EXTRA) POMEROY HOME &AUTO POMEROY, OHIO If-~~==========::=======::::::~ great look and feel of soN leather In a futty lined tenms shoe. 11 has oulstandlng shock absorption while Success!ul banquet 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO T-TOP NOW Will $]995 ITiles. Shar~ $6495 N~ $5495 SOFTBAll SHORTS IN STOCK ~~ .. S81t~ re.ll WMIO delnllt!Of. CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ~295 $5295 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO NOW IN PROGRESS••• CALL FOR PRICES!! 992-7161 General Tire Sales MIDDLEPOn, OH. 1984 C-20 4X4 DUSTER Stllctc N66332, 2 doo~ V11, auto. tr01~. PS P~ AMIFM rod~. ~er&> ~pe ' WAS $2995 N~ Stllck N66641, V-8, air cood 45pe00 slllnd tron1., PS. Pa ~ too ~cku~ oog rOir """ oomper, IIIUges. WAS $1995 $9995 0-150 PICKUP ·SIXH 65501 wide 11!<1 ' . NOW $8995 F-150 PICKUP SIDe!< H66941, V-8, out~ U.n<, PS, PB, 1! 1!n plcku~ toog wide bed, ,...r step bu- rl.f $3495 coverage. Rates are exorbitant. Many corporations are having trouble retaining experienced di rectors. Premiums m ' lnsuranre lor officers and directors last year rose from 00 percent to 500 perrent. Bus and trucking companies, said the commission, "are having severe difficulties obtaining the Insurance coverage required by federal law." " Nurses, midwives, obstetricians, gynecologists, pediatricians, dent· lsts, and many other medical specialists are finding It almost Impossible to obtain malpractice lnsuranre at any price. St. Paul's Insurance Co., the largest medical malpractice Insurer, has ceased • ·' ~ '' . "• ..} •• # • • .', writing new policies. Municipalities, both large and small, are In deep trouble. Some clttes are facing premium In creases up to LOCO percent. Rather than renew, many cities have decided to "go bare" - that Is, to take a chance that they can Insure tlllmselves against awards of heavy damages. "A number ri dty and county officials have resigned, fearing personal exposure to law· !lilts stemming from their official duties." Premiums for transportation companies In the past year have soared . In Los Angeles, the transit distict's premium leaped from $67,000 to $1.7 million, while coverage was reduced. So It goes across a wide spectrum d business, professional and public activity. Grocers, architects, engl. neers, newspapers, day-care cen· ters, toy manufacturers, auto repair shops, makers of medical equipment - In all these areas, costs of liability Insurance have climbed out of sight. In 1972, rullders of· private aircraft had an ex~nse of $211 ~r plane for liability coverage. Last year the cost per plane was $70,00l. The Insurance Industry has much . to answer for. Between 1911 and 1984, when Interest rates were high, many companies wrote policies at less than cost. They wanted the rcemium Income lor Investment. Then Interest rates began to fall and average jury awards began to climb. Last year the propertycasualty Insurers reported an estimated net underwrttiilg loss of $Zi.2 billion. The figure has to be ' accepted with some degree of skepticism - the Industry as a whole Is profitable, and property·casualty lines account for only me-third of the overall Insurance market. · Nevertheless, In areas of high vulnerablllty, such as medical malpractice, till situation has become critical. YOUr taXeS at WOrk..______J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Jo_s_ep_h_S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - Probably lew one economy-In-government group AmeriCans are aware that $'!00 are understandably incensed over mlllion In their tax money has been the plan to enhanre the billboard given to till blllboard Industry as Industry's revenues. "This Is the compensation for removing tts only federal taw we know of that huge eyesores from the landscape pays polluters to stop polluting," under the Highway Beautification Jill Lanrelot of the National Taxpayers Union told ou r associate Act of 1965. Stewart Harris. "We think It's time Nor do they reallzethatthe House to stop federal subsidies of the Public Works Committee - that billboard Industry." openhanded custodian of the congressional pork barrel - has votoo to boost the taxpayers' largess to Subsidies weren't tbe tdea at all the billboard barons. In an unprece- back In 1965, when Lady Bird dented move, the committee pro- Johnson's campaign to beautify the poses to raid the federal highway country resulted In the law that construction trust lund to finance Its supposedly would bring eventual generous paydf plan. removal of virtually alll roadside The legislation as approved by billboards. But the law was turned the committee would raise the on its head In a number of ways, benefit ceiling from $10,000 to with the result that after ~ years $20,000 for each billboard the and $'!00 million, the removal job Is government wants to remove. The only half done. And In some state, blli would block highway and businessmen are using loopholes In mass-transit JX'()jects unless the till law to put up blJlboards faster federal or state government agrees than they're being torn down . to pay lor relocation of the billboard How does a relatively small - or can JrOVe that removal Is Industry have such clout in Waabsolutely neces5l\.ry. wlich Isn't shington? Some suspicious critics think it has something to do wtth easy. Environmentalists and at least hooorarlum - a 5Ckent word for HAWKINS, Texas (NEA) - This rural community is an unlikely locale for a multi-billion-dollar legal case, but it is here that the world's largest oil company engaged in what one federal judge characterized as misrepresentation on a "colossal scale." Indeed, three federal courts now have ruled that Enon Corp. must pay $2J billion In refunds and interest to compensate for overcharging its customers for crude oil produced at the I 0,000-acre Hawkins Field in east Texas. Slack H60521, 2 doors, V-8 air oond auto ~· PS, PB, tit wheel, IMiFM radio~ ~ $3495 MIDDUPORT 992-51127 skilled at playing upon tIll emotions of jurors. A part may le with the medical professkm for not policing Its own Incompetent practitioners. There Is plenty of blame to gJ arouna. The realities cannot walt upon exerciseS In finger-pointing. The task force spelled out the facts. Hundreds of Amertcfan Industries either use or manufacture chemical products capable of causing' both accidental and gradual poiludon. Such companies are highly vulnerable to suits lor damages. Last year two major companies dropped out of till marl«>t In envlronmentai Ua~lllty lnsuranre. Only two companies still offer thls till fee a member r:1 Congress gets ror making a speech to a private group. In 1984, for example, the billboard Industry shelled out almost $100,00) In honoraria for speeches that In some cases were as brief as an Academy Award acceptance. One environmentalist Joked ruefully that a congi'!$Sman can earn an hooorartum merely by clearing his throat as he Oies over a billboard Industry convention. Rep. John Breaux, D-La .. who drafted till current giveaway pian, JllCketed $5,0CO lor sharing his eloquence with the billboard mag· uls In 1984. He also received some modest campaign contributions from them. (Unlike campaign funds, speaklngfeesgostralghtlnto a PJlltlcian's pocket) . Rep. James Howard, D-N .J., chairman of the Public Works Committee, earned $6,000 In speak· lng lees from bUlboard magnates and associated groups in 1984. Ht> did give one free speech to billboard big soots that year, settling Instead for an all expense paid, five-day stay In Palm Springs, Calli. Howard also accepted $16,000 In campaign contributions from bH-!board people In 1983-1985. Both congressmen dented that the campaign funds or the speech fees had any Influence on their views of till bUJboard lhdustry. In fact, till Industry doesn 'I always get what It wants. Last February, while billboard lobbyist Veroon Clark was out of town, Reps. Henry Waxman, D-Callf., . and Mlky Synar, D.Qkla., negotiated an exclusion for billboards from legislation requiring tough health warnings for snuff and chewing tobacco. When Clark got back, he realized this would leave , regulation of this lucrative billboard advertising up to Individual states or the Federal Trade Commission, which might promulgate stricter regulations. He stormed up Capitol Hlll seeking reconsideration of the exclusion provision. The blJlboard lobby was "crying all over the place," Waxman said. "It was a tense time," Synar added. But they held tough. Exxon's OVercharges._______Ro_b_er_t_~_cil_te_rs NOW . and boys basl«>tball banquet a huge success. More than llO poople were In attendance. Debbie Wolfe $6995 $5995 Stock N67261, 2 ~ air cond . .;nyl roof, aut~ Irons., PS, PB. IX"'" winibvs, txJWOI ''"' IX"'" <b>- b:t<s, lilt wl'oel.cruile, AMIFM radiJ, rndi~ tires, wlite w~ls, k10 WM The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters wish to exiJ'ess our thanks to everyone win helped In any way to make our rocent girls Stnck H66821 , 4 doo'r~ 6C)'t air cmd. auto tran., PS, PB, lilt wheel. cru.e. AMIFM 'radii, providing excellent com fort . Rather, any celebrity shortage In this country re!lects a failure of America's import policies. For too long, we have granted visas to foreign celebrities while allowing our supply of home-grown stars to dry up. It may already he too late, but what clearly Is needed are celf>brlty Import quotas. Also needed Is a . tax law chang£' that would encourage celebrityproducing areas In this country to df!llelop new, and perhaps alternative, • TEMPO GLX The Converse" Silhouette'• offers the By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! I -People magazine repvrts that America has a shortage of celebrities, of sorts. It Is estimated that at least twonewcelebritiPsha\·eto bep-oduced f!llery day to keep pace with the swelling ranks d lntervtewshowsandothercails for talent. "But In 1985 that didn't hapiJ"n, and the dem<illd lor celebrities outstripped tho supply for the first time In our history," People says. Although some talk show producers are convinced "it's all a plot on till part of a cartel of greedy agents to drl\'e up the price rl. celebrities," the magazine proposes several remedies, including: -"A federal regulatory agency (tol monitor celebrity levels around till country. This agency, using convoys r:1 stretch Umos, would allocate celebrity resoul't"es where they are OO!ded most." -"Chapters of Future Celebrttlcs of America could be set up In grarilmar school, and programs In celebrity llleracy (I.e., how to talk to J oan Rivers! instituted in the primary grades."' .- .:'Penalties for celebrity abuse must he made more stringent." I rommend People for calling this problem to our attention. It gives us all something to worry about besides the til glut. Further congratulatlons ! re In order tbr till periodical's efforts to solve the problem. I must say, howf!ller, that its proposed remedies don't even come close to providing adequate reltd. If you look around you, particularly when a teif!lllsion set 1s on, you wlll see that any rlseln performance fees was mtcaused by "a cartel rl. greedy Letter to editor Stoci<H 64111. 2 doo~ tront wl'oel driv~ 4 c~ .• air oond. aut• trans., PS, PB, IX"'" oo.r b:t<s, lilt w~. cru~~ AM/FM rado, steroo tape, bucket S811s, rear wind<M derollt!Of. WASHINGTON- "Crisis" Is me of the garlic words rl. rommen tary: It has to be used sparingly. Late In February a presidential task force nled Its reiJort on "The Crisis In Insurance AvaUabUity and A!fordablllty." t The word was properly employed. It Is Indeed a .,-.jsls. If significant steps are not taken ooon, t1Je Iabrie or American public and private life . could be gravely damaged. For the moment, let us put questions d blame 'to one side. A part Of the blame plainly lies with till lnsuranre Industry: When Interest rates , were high, It greedily wrote bad policies at unjustHiably low rates. A part may He with lawyers who are We need more . U.S. celebrities sources. I'm not suggesting an agent could get rich collecting 10 percent or artlllclal celebrities. But perhaps, slnre the shortage has International Implications, we could borrow a page from the OCEC manual. OCEC, the Organization of Celebrity ·ExportJng Countries, appears to have a large pool of good. cheap perfonners ready to do Interview shows In America. The danger Is that till domestic marl«>t wW he<:ome too dependent on Imports. Considering the shortage, ttrre might not be enough genuine celebrities for a group- sing. But maybe some of us non<elf>brltles could cut a record and raise nioncy for the cauS('. · I have already composed a song for the occasion. It's called "We Are What's !.,eft of the World." Falling that , we may have no choice but to start putting the pictures of missing celebrities on mtlk cartons. 1983 LTD J.J-.K_i_lpa_tr_ic-;-k The Lighter Side agents." Granted a . divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court was Steven Anthony Giglio, Pomeroy, from Christine Bower Gibbs Giglio, Athens. Granted a dissolution of their marriage were CJrolyn Sue Cullums, Middleport, and Terry Rex Cullums, Hemlock Grove. TIRE SALE. N. SECOND AYE. TUESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ Granted divorce EARLY BIRD . CORRECTION Uability crisis ____;______J_ame_s •. DEVOTED TO THE JNTERI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . J, The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Thursday, April10, 1986 ·; $2495 ever In a court case, only by the 1 • $10.5 billlon awarded to Pennzoil Co. ·~ · to ~.ry in its highly publicized, still-pending . , civil suit against Texaco Inc. The Exxon case illustrates the fact Today Is Thursday, April10, tlll!OOth day ol1986 with ~to rollow. thai many S4lgments of the domestic j 1t ol.llndustry were nol sat·lSl'ed The moon is moving away from Its new phase. us o It d Sat reap unprecedented proliL,' as global M J In M The mom g stars are ercu!)l, ars, up er an urn. petroleum prices registered an eight· The evening star is Venus. ~ · fold increase In the 1870s. Those bom on thtsdateareundertheslgn d Aries. They.Jncludeexporer . Hundreds of avaricious explorers, Matthew Perry In 1794; WilHam Broth, founder of the Salvation Arnty, In producers, traders and refiners sought 1829; journalist and publisher Joseph Pulitzer In 1847; Frances Perkins, to make even more money by violatthe first woman Cabinet member, In 1B82; actor Max von Sydow IIII!W ing the elab9rate federal regulations (age 57); actor Chuck Connors In 1921 (ageffi); sports commentator John that governed the price of crude oil beMadden In 19:J> (age 00). tween 1973 and 1981. On this date in history: The Department of Energy already In 1864, Austrian Archduke Maximlllan became Emperor of Mexico. has collected approximately $2 billion ln1945 , theNazlconcentrationcampatBuchenwaldwasUberatedbythe from more than 900 violators - and that does not Include either the Exxon I U,S. 80th dlvIson. In 1900, the Sepate passed the landmark Civil Rights BW. payment or $1.2 billion !"Or! h oI alIn 1963, the t/.S. nuclear submarine "Thresher" went oown In the leged overcharges in a case still being Alll29 board litigated in the Midwest. f Bos Atlantic Ocean 120 mUes east 0 ton. men a were 1ost. · In addition, more than 450 other' In 1971, the IJ,S. table tennis team arrived In China, the first American cases with claims valued at $3 billion· group to visit tPat CO\Intry since the 1950s. ' to $4 billion, are still pending. When In 1984, the Senate In a non- binding resolutlon, voted overwhelmingly < all are settled, the total amount of against Amefican mining or Nicaraguan ports, . ' overcharges and accumulated interest A lhougl)t lor the day: Frances Perkins, President Franklin D. · could exceed $10 billion. Roosevelt'f secretary of labor, said, "In America, public q~lnion Is the : That figure might have been even leader." hlgller, but Energy Department offi- ' ay. ID Tod I ' he· . ,I\ cials appointed by President Reagan have been notably unenthusiastic about reclaiming the money. Last year, the senior official in charge of the program resigned alter'hls superiors rejected his plan to seek larger refunds. Although the Exxon civil suit involves an unusually large amount of money, it otherwise is typical of the overcharge cases. Exxon insisted that it did its best to deal with complex and conlfusil>g federal · classifyFlan. but ny took servation in public buitdmgs and assistance to the poor in paying utility bills. At the same time. Exxon has handily survived what would have been a disastrous financial setback for many other companies. The corporation's annual profits, which totaled slightly Berry's World of the situation. "Exxon pushed the (government regulatory) agency al every tum and probed each nuance in the regulatio.ns to Interpret them to Exxon's advantage, sometimes ignoring their unequivocal dictates," Flannery said in a 1983 op_in\on. Citing "the colossal scale of Exxon's wrongdoing," Flannery ordered the company to refund $895.5 million for improperly classifying oil produced at the Hawkins Field, once one of the natlon's largest, between 1975 and 1981. The oil was sold all over the country. Exxon appealed that ruling to the Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals, a specialized federal tribunal. In 1985, it rejected all of the company 's arguments. Ea rI'1er Ih'IS year, t he U.S. Supreme Court also refused toreconsider the lower court ruling - and by that time the size of the award had more than doubled because of the accumulated Interest. The money now Is being distributed to the states, which are required to spend it on specialized energy programs, including wealherization.(or low· income ho!"eowners, energy con-, ,., more than $5.5 billion m 1984. fell to JUSI under $4.9 billion last year .. That decline was, 1n great measure, attributable to the resolution of the overcharge case - but Hawkms Field remains quite profitable for Exxon. producing about 30,000 barrels of crude oil every day. . ' • .• • • • • I I ' • •• " Welcome to - The Twilight Zone!" .' + ." IJ -- --- - ·- --_:__ �.. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April ·1 0, 198.6 Phils beat . . Reds in .~td finish · · SV-Southem game postRoned RACINE - The SVAC baseball contest between Southern and Symmes Valley was postponed Wednesday due to lnclemerit weather because of the dtstanre . ' • CINCINNATI (UP!l - .John Russell lit a nre and Stev~ ·iledrostan put one out In a fivealarm 11th Inning that spari<M Philadelphia's !>-3 dousing of Cincinnati Wednesday night. · Reds' reliever Ted Power was no fireman at all. : Locked In a 1-1 tie since the third ~ . Inning, the PhUIIes erupted for four runs in the top oft he 11th. only to Set';_, elncinnati ra lly for tWo - and threaten to win the gaiJH> - In the bottom of the 11th. Philadelphia, handcuffed by pitchers Ted Browning and Jolm _:. Franco for 10 innings, finally broke 'lOose When Power, 1}-1, entered the same in the 11th. ' Garry Maddox and Juan Samuel WINNING RUN - Los Anl!l!les Dodgers Bm first and one nm In last night's HI victory over San Madlock Is congratulated by Manager Tonuny Diego, Madlock c1'0881ld !be plate on a hH by Mike greeted Power with singles and LaSorda Wid pitcher Orel Hershiscr after sro rin~ the Marshall. UP I. moved to third and SI'COnd on Mike . \ Schmidt's Oy out to deep left. Glenn Wilson delivered a sacrifice Dy to srore Maddox and Samuel scored 1\'hen third baseman Buddy Bell booted Von Hayes' ground bail. runs In the second, following a walked, Brent Norton was hit by a By SCO'IT D. WOLFE Russell then belted a two-run CHESHIRE - The high -flying two-RBI single by Collins then pitch, and Howle Lawrence walked homer to left to give the PhUs a >-I another run In the third when . to load the bases. Steve Homer Eastern Eagles basebiill team kept lead. Bissell tripled and scored on a reached on an error, Jeff Johnson their league title hopes alive , "Power left the pitch out over hie sacrifice fly by Homer. Wednesday evrn lng by soundly had a twp-run single, Kyle Davis a plate," said RusselL "He got some defeating a young Kyger Crrek Eastern starter Bryan Durst was two run single, and Barber a walk ~Us up that Inning and made some Bobcat club, 17-2 in SVAC diamond sharp tlu·ough the first couple of for the 17·2 finale. mistakes. We're the type of team action. Innings, but had to·exlt after three Coach Scott Wolfe's Eagles were that's going to scrap and take The win boosts the Eagles to 5-l in with a sore arm, KC scored led by Brent Bissell with a triple Innings advantage of mistakes." the league and Increases their In the third after EHS blew a and two singles, Ed Collins two . It took some real scrapping by overall record to a fine 7-3. Kyger run-down play allowing KC 10 reach singles; Durst, Jeff Ca ldwell, Bedrosian in the bottom of the 11th Creek is 2-4 both In the league and third base safely. Bradley startoo to preserve the Phillies' win. overalL things with a single and scored on a Homer, Jeff Johnson, Jlmmy Braving a bitter-cold blustery line shot by Richie Gllmore, to Ca ldwell, Davis, and Kevin Barber : The Reds Immediately k>aded the make the score 5-I. evening, Eastern got to Kyger all with singles. Royre Blsselllald bilses against Bedrosian and Dave Crrek pitching ace Mlke Bradbury Eastern added two runs In the Goncepcton singled In a pair of runs run to score. tO cut the margin to !>-3. Then, wlth in the first Inning to soore two runs. fourth and broke the game opEI1 In adown a sacrifice allowed Collins earned bunt the that victory In two on and no ou t:s, Bedrosian got Bcyan Durst walked, advanced on a the filth when a combination of EHS lOugh. He fielded Bo Diaz' attemp- ;>assed ball, and scored on a long hard-hitt ing and sha bby KCtleldlng pitching four Innings, giving up three hits, issuing one walk, and single by Eddie Collln s. plated five runs lbr a 12-1 lead. ~ sacrifice bunt and threw out the having one strikeout. Durst walked Sophomore Brent Bissell , will Meanwhile, Eastern reliever Ed · lead runner at third base. Bedrosian then struck oot Ron Oester and had a Mor-4 night and 3 RBJ's, then dJe Collins had super control to none and fanned one. Kyger Creek hitters were Riehle ripped an RBI si ngle for a 2-0 lead. quiet the KC bats finishing the P_,aul O'Neill to end the game. Gilmore with two singles, and Steve Homer then walked with just game with four strong Innings of . • "I apologize for the extra excitesingles each by Peck, Bradbury, relief. rut, but a double play took EHS one ment," said Bedrosian, 1-0. " I was and Bradley. Hauldren, out of the Inning_ EHS scored four mdre times in ~ tting too excited oot there. It was and Beebe Bradbury, Gilmore, the seventh after Ryan Bearhs Eastern plated two unearned a·tlght situation I put nwself In, bu! oomblned for KC to gtve up 12 hils, It sure feels great to get out of it. ten walks, and registering three · " After they got those two runs, I strikeouts. siarted bearing down harder and Eastern hosts Alexander SaturcOncentrating more.! began throwday In a doubleheader, while KC Ing the ball like a punch instead of a hosts Wahama also In a Saturday gTenade." doubleheader. · Said catcher Russell, "I'm glad We left Bedrosian in. Making it TUPPERS PLAINS -Scoti ngll For Wahama Stewart slammed Llnesco re: t)irough a situation like that lsgolng runs In the bottom half of the first three singles, Wolfe had a single, E~t crn ...... ..... .. .. .. ... .. .221 liO 5--17-12-1 KC ........................... IDl llll l- 2- 6-8 tQ help hlm. Youcould see the fireln Inning, the Eastern Eaglettes Ferrell a single, and Camp asingle. Banenes: Du rst. Collins , IWPJ and Da vi5. his eyes at the end." BradbJry {LPJ , GilmorE', Beebe and Edge. roared to a 15-10 non-league Ea$tern committed 11 errors, Reds enjoyed eight lnnings<t triumph QVer the Wahama Lady had ten stolen bases, and had stx btilllant pitching from Browning Wblte Falcons In girls' softball hits. WHS had six errors and four (one hit, one run ) and two good action. stolen bases. ulnings from Franco (no runs, Wahama platoo ti:lur runs In the Sophomore Lisa Driggs was the three hits) before Power let things first Inning, but Eastern came right , winning pitcher in a great lndlvldget away In the 11th. backto tiPthescoreandeventually ual effort. Driggs fanned two, ·: "It was just a lousy outing," said take a commanding lead. walked 14, and allowoo six hits. F,>wer, who Is supposed to be a Eastern drew seven walks to Hoffman combined In the WHS loss stq>per Hke Franco. "I was pitch- plate three runs, before Lesa with 12 walks, and four strikeouts. trill tentatively. I shoilld have been Rucker stammoo a bases-loaded Coach Pam Douthitt said of her !JQstlng my fastball like I know how. double and Lisa LanO? ripped a Eaglettes, "I was pleased with our : "I should challenge everyone, but single to highlight the eleven run gir ls tonight. We have been doing Meig& Cou nty '-' Oldest Florist !·didn't have that attitude. Now I've frame. some experimenting j defensively )5'- EAR IUIN !iQt to get back to pitching the way The remainder of the game was and I think the girls are coming POMIIOY, 01110 45769. ~Power knows how to pitch. It's relatively close, however. the fi rst around. We commlt'too 11 errors 614/992· U44 ~Y the second game of the season, , Inning damage was too much lbr but the majority of our errors are so It won't hurt Lhe team cr me. I'll pojr It behind me." to the 15-10 win . Ea stern now 6-l overall and ~0 In ,Reds' manager Pete Rose reEastern hitters were Tonya the SVAC lost to Kyger CrB-k last fused to condemn Power. Savoy, Arlene Ritchie, and Lisa night. · "It's not the end of the world, it 's Lanre wit h singles; w bile Lesa ]l!st the end of the game," said Rucker had a three-run double and L.lnPscorP: Wa hama .. ... ... .. .. 400 231 0-10 ~ 6 Rose. "Power Is my ace once Trlsha Spencer smacked two EtiSif'rn ................... noo 310 x- 15-6-ll Ftanco Is wt (t the way and yoo've singles. Ballr rlrs: Lisa Driggs and Mrl Mankin, Uoffrro n, Tr>nnant and H a r rt.~ . · gqt to go with him." Said Reds' pitching coach Scott Breeden, ."When Ted i~PI ahead of hitters, he just didn'•tf make the quality pitch he needed to gPt them • HAPPY BIITHDAY ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' HAPPY 0111. It's dlsapp:>lntlng, but I don't ttdnk it wllt hurt Ted 's morale. He's t~ type that can COITH' right back." :Philadelphi a starter Shane Raw1 ter was brilliant, surrendering jusi ' oC one run and four hits In nine Innings. !!I Involved In the long Symmes Valley. trip. Both the boys and girls teams wlil make-up their games Friday at 4:30 weather pennlttlng. · ·WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? Wednesday's linescores ' ......._ ... O»IMd _ SCOTCH MAGIC TAPE MIM tiiDitlta-1111 ····-~Ill Smithson and Sa las; RljO, HOWt>ll flh and Tf>ltl1'10n. W- Smllhsrn (1.{» . l-Howrll 10·11 . B)' United PftllllllleNMioftal MtMft U.&IIIOO -olllt OU _ _..DIUOJ -:1 01 U>ary, s.>alliiCt' 181 and ( ('f"()DI': Do1!'01 , 1 ~1 Sk in ~. HR--Cbk:ai(O. Can£("1osl. W- Uo a~· 11.01 . L- Oot!l'ln !0·11. and 'l'ontli • Bo11tn 1111.1!111 - IISI bart ••, ... ! - uu P -H. ARMACY HR - Tf'Xas, O',Brlm !)I. &lyd, Samllto l!h . St8J11P~' 181 . C'n twfonl !lOt and Grdman: Tanana. O'Nl"al 161. ' ·····-1111 II:Uet• - 1118 Calli 181 , li:•rnuntr?: tlOI !ll'ld Pun'L~h W-Hl'!'llllldl"l II· 01 . L- H1•t:nandf>z ~Q-11 -- KNEE-HI HOSIERY LARGE VARIETY 2PLY 99 c . 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Purchase · $699 · �Page-6-The Sentinel Ohio B~llpen> fallure SAFE AT HOME - TheY anket'S' W!IUe Ranwlph Is safe sHdlng into . home plate beating lbe ball thrown by Royals' tldnl baseman George Brett to catcher Jim Sunberg on a ball hit by Dave m.tlleld to Britt In the flrsllnning of Wednesday's gWlle a1 \'anket' stadium. UPL Majors f 'hll :~th>lphla , flr<1ro~1.1r. 1 1~1, " Sl I <'U I I ~1n lr l l'l ~llt I I t:h - t\ ll,tnl, , I · ~fl 1"\ I C'ncnnlt S.:mllj.!" I IIOoi.'• ton It ' ~ ,, ~1 111 I 10 1 I 111 1 I 11 11 U I Ill lU I - ·~ ·: 'h i ~~I 1111 \\'i·ltit'!'CIIQ ·, ftl'!ooul .. Phtl,uk •lpht. t 't ( 'ln lnn.•ll I S.tn ~ · 1 , 1111 I I••U,Ion 1 '· I "· l.<t:o \m..• ·I•..,J. \m (ttt 'l.' lll TIIJr..d l\,' ·,. (i llllll'!~ I -\11 T1 m1oo; K"l I 1ln l'ludln~~: 1916 !U .. "Ord.• r ' ' '" y,, ,~ • [l,uli n~o: 1!;1 ,, ,,1 [ 'tlh \ ·u~h I ~1( \\ 11\i otllL' ; 't t. i· .l't IJ. Ill ;\ lotl!r1 ·,,1, TtiJIJoo 11• [ht .tl ,\r l.m!.t ,o,;mtlh II /l it (I I p til fllit'.-.:1 • •F I'kt'l,lt'\ 11 :, oil \r I toll!' tf~nh '\ rw ,.~ Sa n Frun l'i!oe~· d llut· ,>~, ,tt ll<tu~tott t l\flll1l!l 'l 1 '• 1.1· . ~ l'IJJfll S.tn /ltt ·l,~ ' <'111Llt1l tt ttl() ~ II , o.t l I '" ''· llCI '~ '' r,p;,, 111 l'tjtffl l''rld11,1· ' ~ Ciaum ... ,'\,..., Yt ttk,tr l 'hLim1o •ljJiu,,, nu:h l f 'h K ,/~( o ,t l f 'tl i .Jl.lt l\! h, tliJ!hl ~lf•n!ll'o tf oil "il f.t(li~ n11:h1 1\ll, tnt, t .11 ll•lll.'•lun. nlJ! hl Cinf'inn.tl\ :rl ."i.:1n fli t "CO. ni)...'ht S.m F r. m, .~ ..., .11 Ltt~ ,\nl!<•h·' · ni~h1 ."it:mdoo[l. l'hil.•tk·l j.tu,t 1);\\ llithltl'l'll Hu ~.'ll·ll l• " 1. r 11. r;., 111.1 1'11 - k.. · (lUUl l 'I'll 1 . l 'h lnd ! \l ou 1itnon!ot '""I. t ll ~tlll'\tlllt~12o Beat of the bend t..J winner on Dave BPrgman 's RBJ fo\lr runs ori six hits. Ani!" Is 9, Mariners 5 single 'in the lOth to leading th! · Blue Jays 3, Raal!"rs 1 At Seattle, Brian Downing hit a Tigers to a 6-5 victory. Willi! At Arlington, Texas, Doyle Alex- · pair of two-run homers and rookJe Hernandez, who allowed a.run in ander pitched a SI'Ven- hitter. CNer 8 )Yal'ly Joyner added a tM-run blast ' the top of the Inning, was the · 1·3 Innings and Tony Fernandez {to power Ca lifornia. Jim Slaton • winner. Stanley, 0-1, gave up two doubl<:d home two runs to propel relieved Angels starter John Canruns In the tenth to take the loss. Toronto. Alexander had a ftve-hit delarla and allowed one unearned Wade Boggs drove In three runs for shutout !iotng until the ninth, when run over the last seven Innings tor Boston . Pete O'Brien hit a homP run. 'rom the vlctorv. Starter and loser Mark At Oakland, Kent Hrbek ripped Henke came .on to get the save. Langston 'tailed to survive Califoran eighth-inning RBI double oif NinetE't'n·yearoldEdC<lr!l'astruck nia's five-run third as ave Mariner Howell, 0-1, to lift Minnesota to a 5-4 oot eight over a five-Inning sttnt In · allowed 10 walks and 11 victory . Roy Smaliey later gngled r_2!:!l.!!h!!;ls~~~~~~!!l!.~~~~--~~---:----home an insurance run. Mike Smithson, 1·0, picked up Ihe victory, allowingltve hitsandtiJ·ee!uns Ina mute-goin g performance. In other games, Milwaukee s haded the Chicago White Sox ~ -3, Kansas City defeated the NewYork Yankees H. Toronto topped Texas, 3-1 and California whipped Seattle, 9-5. Brewers 1, Wltlte Sox 3 At Chicago, Paul Householder lined a two- run oouble to cap a three-111n fourth and Robin Yount had four hits and a RBI to lift Milwaukt•e. ·nm Leary, 1- 0, sca tterEd ~~ ~ h·n I 0 .\ :Lnn S. ·, orllo · '! 1 .:W I l I <il!J I I ! til l ~ "t)J I l, lkl,uul IIJ (Jil I I .' t•t I ' I 'tll r 1 1 I . ~11 II '! l U ) \'hi tl Tt•x"' :w 1 ,.. \\' i~ll) '~ Kr:oub 1· •lt'QII ii, / ...,ion '1. 10 mn ~l i lv.·duk..,. 4. ( 'h \ra~ 1 Minrv ·~ l ll ·,, O .Lk i.Jtul I l~t l tlrrum • L l 'It'\'• lane\ .'1 k .1n >..t~ Cit\ i, :'\1'14 Y1>1 ~ ; Tunt nlu \, T t•'(; t_, 1 t <tli lom t:t ~~ . St 'd11k · '• Thttr.o>ilaJ ~ fiunJt,., f.-\11 ..,,,.,..,. t~"'T 1 < lndudl~ IIIU m-orlb ) 1\,tn'il!> Cih S;tt)l •l'h..il!l'll J l lio :11 ;\.o'\1 y,,. ~~ ~. :~tr- lun U 1:11. I p_m fll~lrm 11"'\ pr.-r !nl t iii n ..r mi1 d ~ ·lt ,\ 1c, u •. t ll pm Ml\ho tukt,, aN ~'\' '' ll-·111 ,11 ( ' h :11.,., 1[),1\ i~ ! :,, l .l l p.m ! ' M "' o ~ aml t l 'and ~ attJ IJfl • ,11 l~l l llnl<ttt' tllL~• ,nll-4t.:!:lfiiJm ~l l nl'l • <;Ota tBul t l~·• 1111 • :J: ll,J klant l tl!u,,, t4t' t, .l13 tlm Totonln 1!-\ t'\ 14 '" .11 'l'· · ~a' , \\111 l)t"!.. f 'tn• tnn.t•t. l~ ·~' pm I 'otfl fnrnf, t tS llllt1!1 U I" '· JJ· :f; p_m ~ ·:t"' 1:\· lil , ,p S. •,ill h' )" IIUtlj.i: ~)1111u's 1 {iame'!'> T11non1 o ~~~ K:ln'll ' Cil\ 1ll •trol t ,, : ( 'I•' ' d. t•ttl rtll'tv. y, ,,;., mchl M~l\.tu!i. · t · B.,.tun :1. I ·nM"a~'tJ . "11;:111 S.•all k• :.1 ~linlli'Ntl ,<, nil(hl ht l11mon · ol l1't•.'(.,-. , nivhr ntllrorni.t<JI Oak /.mcl. rll!hr Standou\1< llonwo Ru"' !lt ·1r111r . F 1 o~n• 2 , ~, l ~ "'ll•n. l lrtJ.i:~~ 11 , {'h ir.tL'\1. ' '<ln !!~ •k t~i tb . {lt•ll'i.md , r·. uwr · I • l~ an .'<a,{ \1'. , Hrr~l2 .~• T• ·M ~.It' llr• · n •I • C;tUfr., ni;I, IIQI\'ting 1 •'!• .10\ l'l 'rt l • lltt ·i l'u\,, "'"'*'« Ph•·hfono 11·11• lkrn. ttll ~ ·~ 1\l tl,..tulu >o• r~ .•l' 1J f1 r ~~JIImon'. ,\JM' 1 ] ~1t " ~' II Smlttl.<:on 1]111 Mlnr~~ · · 1\.tn <..;l ~ ('\h , F.m t111o Tun•n!u. ,U •\ ,tntt •t •I li t f'.':l11111tlll,t Slltl.._,, · 1 ~ 1 . Sal t,. :\I IJ\I ,tu kl•••. S."r,lj<l' ol t 1\~n ._, l~ C\1) , I,\Ji.,11h ·•n tl • Tt•onllJ, lltftJ.:i' t i t Masters Tourney begins ' . 106 N. 2nd Ave. 992-2639 Didn't ~pring - which apparently has suffe red a relapse- bring a lot of great tulips? Just mak es you want to tiptoe through thPm, eh Tim? Do keep smiling. Estep birthday 21351PD fWht lc Supplies Lasl) LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1/2 PRICE GOOD THIU MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1986 Eastern Bryoo Durst caught a large perch In thr Ohio River near Long Bottom last weekend in the area commonly known "" 'Fitchtuwn'. Dursl and some friends lowed in the fl•h which weighed 10 pounds ood measured 24 inches long. Some fishing experts say that perch often attain sl7.es this big or larger, however, such catchf!! are not cummon. GIJ\NT CATCH - I~------------------~I I I~ I ' """"" M<C' II"gh. R.Ph. ~ PR ESC RIPT IO NS t ( M11tn Choooo Mil o. A Ph Ro n al d Htning, R . Ph. MOf\ 1hru S.r . 11-00 1 .m. to 9 p.m S1tndty 10 ·3 0 lo 12 :30 1nd S to 9 p .m . PH . 99 2 29S5 Frlend lr Ser\llte 1986 •Coupe · •4 cyt. engine •Air conditon •Heater •5 speed •Power br<*es •Body side mouldings !131 JACKSON PIKE ·RT.35 WEST - 448· 4524 "APRIL FOOLS DAY" 1:00 l 9:00P.M . RATED {R) PUBLIC SALE NOTICE , Grade: Adam Barrett, Jennifer ElVIn, Jo Sandy. Shaun Fife, Michael Anderson, Timmy Lcwls, Stacy Silvers, Andy MyPrs. Second Grade: Bl)·an Colwell, Jake Gannaway, Cynthia Cotterill, Melissa Eriewine, Michael Janrls, Crlssy Wright . Third Grade: K('rry Sexton, Kimberl y Janey, Susan Page, Mandy Jones, Crystal va:fw.~~· Grade: Tonya Thorn!on, Denise Shenl'fteld. Ftrth Jolmstoo. AlliSon Gannaway, V~gtnta Slul.r. Grade: Randall Tara Shepherd, Lorena Oller. Jessica S!Jvers, Sixth Grade: Susan Love, Andrea Hale, Shayne ~ptn. Wetght control class set The Meigs County Health Depart· ment will begin a series ot six week classes for weight control on · Tuesday night , April 22. There will be a dlolce of evenings for classes on eithrr Tuesday or Thursday. The classes wlll be ~ee to Meigs County citizens and will last two hourseachwlthattendance being req uired at mly ooe r:l the two hour sessions weekly. Classes will Include nutrition education, stress managemnent, weekly welghins, relaxation techniques, recipes, _diet recall sheets, and exercise tips. They will be held in the conference· room at the Meigs Multl·Purpose building, Mulberry Heights, 'Pomeroy. The series wlll be from 6 to 8 p.m., April 22 though May 29. Enrollment Is limited to W persons per class. For 1\Jrther inlbrmatlon residents are invited to call the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. Due to a ·special purchase arrangement with the Eureka Co. we are able to offer new Eureka heavy duty commercial vacuums for home or office use at unheard of-savings. 2 models to choose from. These machines have an exclusive two-year warranty with motors ranging from 5.0 amps. · EJ_<tra long cords and deluxe Vibra-Groomer Agitators. This is the best carpet cleaning system in·the industry. Regular retail price is $299.95. Now only $149.59 . ~~ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ~ ~q;: ~ ~ ~~ ' EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986, DUE TO A MODIFICATION IN THE TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE ·swiTCHING, POMEROY tUSTOMERS 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 NOT TO _tALL_REPAIR. It's ha rd to find a retirement sav ings plan with better featu r~s than an Allstate "Cash Developer" IRA . You pay no adm inistraltve charges or maintenance 9.25% Bill Quiclel Across from the Courthouse Oavis·Quickel Ins. Allstate· Alt ~ r al e Life l m:;urance Cttmpany , •• ~ •• \ ,, .... ,.. ~ !ht• ,,.,,,,,. """""' PURE & SIMPLE • NO GIVEAWAY'S . NO GIMMICKS JUST LARGE SELECTiON AND LOW PRICES! ~ v.w. • 3.8L V-6 engine • SelectS hilt automatic trans· mission • Power brakes/steering • Gas-pressurized struts/ shocks • Bodyside moldings • Front bumper guards • Bodyside paint stripes • RH illuminated visor mirror F10m Deate r Prep Anct Freight An unheard-of-price for • the most respected name in lawn care. This is your chance to sav.e big on SNAPPER's 21 " self-propelled Hi ·Vac•. the mower th at picks up where. the others leave of1. There's a free grass catcher in it for you . And Snap-Credit get s you the quality you deserve today, with low monthly payments that don' t even begin for the first 90 days .' So hurry to a part ic ipating SNAPPER dealer. This olfer ends soon! ... $2,467. Discount Visit These Dealers Todey t01 Snapper Seiu • Service GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . . _% 99 · Financing Now 'Available - ~" All New Cars & Trucks! Hurry....While Selection Is Good. • 5,. 'I ,..:_ COI11NG SOON: "HONEY PIT " - • i• ,• alloy .... ·'• 24 CONDOI STIED Ford Suggested Retail 113,466. 1 926. Ford Factory Discount 1 1,541. Turnpike Discount ~~~y.~.~~.~~.~.....!10' gggoo • • ' • Speed control • Luxury wheel covers • Power Lock Group • Light Group • Tilt steering wheel • Pi'IDting front vent windows • Power side windows • Interval windshield wiper.; • Luxury split bench front seats with dual recliners $12,305 ' ' • • •Radial tires •Bucket seats •Rear window defogger •Rear wiooow / wiper. · wheels. • Electronic dlgital clock • i\utomatic parking brake release • Air conditioning • Tinted glass - complete • Rear window defroster • Dual remote-control mirror.; • AM/FM stereo radio • Pt95 WSN all-season radial tires Was ·-- -- "THE 'tO LOR ' 7:JO P··-:-::;;:';;;;'';;";;;;;;;',;;;~l P1i C:I!5 Ma y Vaty ~ · 2 DAYS ONLY s::~~~~v~~~~~~ ~2 'J The fOluth six weeks grading pa'k:ld honor roll at the Salem Center E~mentary School has tren annoui'K'ed. Making a grade of B or alxlve In all their subjects to IE named to I~ roll were: Fl~t IRA. GTE CUSTOMERS Honor roll •Digital clock •Tinted glass •Stereo tape •2 door LAST OAY : DATE: FIIDAY·SA1UIDAY; 11MI: 9·5 Leave it to'lbe Good Hands People to come up with a great SCI ROCCO I 992·2635 Belpre; Mfs. Ethel Hysell, Ethel Mae and Harold Ashley; Mrs. Howard Burris, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven, W.Va. The open house was hosted by the couple's children, Ronald Bearhs and Mr. and Mrs. Barrie (Carol) Phillips and gramrhlldren, Jill, Michelle, and Heather Phillips. Just Large Selection And Low Prices! I 106 N. 2ND AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs ler; Raymond Pullins and Rhonda, otserved their 50th wedding ann!· Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Dale versary recently with a reception at Justice, Pickerington; Mr. and the Senior Citizens <;;enter, Mul- Mrs. Walter Hawk, .Mr. and Mrs. berry Heights, Pomeroy. Phillip Hawk, LaFayette; Mr. and Attending from rut oftown were Mrs. Charles E. Withee, Gallpolls. Mrs. James Anderson, Ray; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, and Mrs. Jerrold Hartung, Mrs . Lori, Paula, and Anly, Belpre; Mr. Rorerl Grimm, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jess Wood and Scott, James Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maler, Westerville; Mrs. Roy Evans, Canal Winches· · NO GIMMICKS e NO GIVEAWAY'S. BARGAIN HATINEES SATURDAY A SUNQAY • Al l SEATS ll . 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 MIDDLEPORT, 011. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonatha n and Ki'lst!, , Easter Sunday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy family were Mrs. Elaine Downs, Eric and Dickie of Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan ot Racine, Mrs. Barbara Davis, Ashley and Joshua, Eagle Ridge Rd., Ml'. and Mrs. Jolt" E. Murphy and Chrts of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Rorert Murphy and Robbie of Eagle Ridge Rd. The children ail enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt. Peggy Murphy was a recent vlsltorofMrs.ThelrnaGIIes. •Stock # 6028 I Op.n Nighll Ii i 9 ... J. ·------· - · ------~---Po m8f O'f'. Qh man of Fairfax, Va ., were Easter holiday visitors of Mrs. Iva Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner of Dayton were Easter visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and other relatives. Mrs. Danll:-1 Worley vlslte:l Mon· day afternoon with Mrs. Iva Jolmson and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson and Tanuny. Mr. and Mrs·. Rorert Reed of He!lJiock. Grove were ~aster vis- PURE & SI-M-PLE SALE C.J. Estep celebrate his second birthday recent ly with a party hosted by his mother. Christi Estep. A Sesame Street theme was carried out with a Big Bird cake made by his grandmother, Connie Qulvcy. Refr es hments were served. Attendin~· the party were his grandparents, Rodney and Connie Qulvey, hi s aunt , Kathi~ Quivey, Nina Sharp. Crissy Andrews, Geraldine Boyd and Jamie. Sending cards and gift s wer~ his greal-grandparnt s, Hilbe r and Helen Quivey, his great aunt ..Ja ne Qulvey, his great aunt and uncle. Meta and Doc Lawson, Charles and Lori Springer. J.R., Cout1ney and Sarah. Vickie Bowers. Robbie Durst, Gary Dee!. C.J.'s father, . Roy Estep. and cousin, Rona ld Estep, were unable to attend. MODEL NO. (ASShOvm ) High School student : Charley Smith. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Anny of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Easter Sunday vlsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanbtg and Ronald. Also visited Mr s. Gladys Tuckerman. Julie Stevens and Barlllra Steado · Bearhs anniversary ce1ebrated. i , c.,J. Estep FREE GRASS CATCHER SUNGLASSES Thank you, Helen Sauer, for the keep smiling "poochle" from your vacatior in VIrginia. You knowhow fur tehlnd times I am and l didn't 1eallze that it was a "poochle" until co-worker Nancy Yoacham en light· ened me. Nancy's UI' On all this n!'Wstuff. It sepms that I don't get to watch the Sat urd ~y caJ1oons. My day's com· lng. Anyway, Helen, I have assured Lewie that we have ooly a kindred soul relationship. He says knowing my age that he can unders land that - <a I'Verything's o.k. - and I'm smiling. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OH. Mr. and MI'S, Frank Sarver ot · lndlana were Easier ·weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma apd Mrs. Iva Johnson . . · Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Kalvln Lee were Easter SUnday visitors ot Mr._and Mrs. Harley Jolmson and Tanuny. Mr. and Mrs. Rorer! Bailey Sr. were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey. -Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Michelle and Any Jolmson were visitors Easter· .of Mr. and Mrs. 1 five ruts over St?Ven The Daily Sentinei-.-Page-7 Wolfe ;- Pen community happenings_ ! .. By BOB HOEFLICH School-graduate from the associaSentinel Stalf Writer tion's beginning through 1968 is You remember Andrew Hoover asked to drop a note advising April of radio. Right• Smith, secretary·try'llsuer, P.O. But Andy Is not In Box :m, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 of the radio any more. name, new address. malden name Andy was with If applicable and the year of WMPO- for five graduation. yea rs bef ore • Association officers are spending moving to Columhours and hours plus a lot.of energy bus where he was trying to update these records and employell by WBNS-FM until Sept. they would appreciate yoor help tn 1, .1!*\5 when he left his position to trying to reach so many of the ('1\ter tlie Methodist Theological alumni who are so widely Scbool at Delaware to study for the scattered. ministry. Incidentally, again this year . Andy, the son of Martha and there will be scholarship awards Wl!ndell Hoover, also Is on the staff and applicants can send their at · Glenwood . United Methodist resumes and transcripts to April at Church in Columbus where he is in the above address. ch~rge of youth activities. The next alumni association 0n Aprill9, Andy is bringin g 10 planning sessionwUI beat 6 p.m. on . young people from his confirmation April 21 at the Dan E. Morris homE' cla~s to his parents' home hen• for on Lincoln Hili. It won't be all work an overnight visit and retreat. They and no play, however, because the will have teaching sessions and Morrises will be entertaining with a enjpy the beautiful countryside of cookout for the group prior to the the county. On Sunday morning, business Slsslon. Memters hope to April W, they will all attend worship get the annual reunion banquet and seiVIce at the Pomeroy United dance all pinned down at the April Methodist Church - 0nd the best 21 meeting. part Is that Andy wlll deliver the sermon. It's cleanup time at all cemeter· Andy's wile, Jaye Ord Hoover- · irs In Olive lbwnship. Township she Is a daughtero!BobJ. and Leah trustees ask that all flowers be Ord of Syracuse- is a great helper removed from graves no later than for Andy especla lly with the youth April 15 so they can get on with lt. activities program. She is employed as a counselor for the State Jennifer Scarberry, daughter Of · Tc~chers' Retirement Service. anr1 Mrs. Fr€d Scarberry of. So It looks like a grea t weekend . Mr. Racine, has a new pen pal. Jennifer srnt up a balloon during . • Help! nght to read week. It was li>und by The Pomeroy Alumni Associa- Pamela Zurko\4/Sk.i of Kersey, tion needs a few helping hands. Penn. A letter and picture followed The association sends letters out now Jennifer and Pamela are only every fifth year when a class and corresponding regularly . celebrates a reunion. Consequently. addresses are not up to date. Tam! Russell and Lisa Young ol Anyone who has a new or recent Letart Wl're among the students of address for any Pomeroy Hi~h Mountain State College at Parkersbu rg, W.Va., relng name:! to the dean's llstlo.- the winter quarter. innings for the victory. Ray Sear· age hu rled thr final two Innings lbr his first save. Richard Dotson, 0-1, took the loss.· &yals 7, Yankees 4 At New York , George Brett homered twice and reltever StC'Ve Farr allowed one. hit over 4 2-3 innings to lead the Royals. FatT, 1-0, retired the first U YankE'es he faced and 14 of 15 owrall. N"w York starter and loser Ed Whitson. 0-1, lasted 2 2-3 Innings, surrenci-ring AUGUSTA. Ga. (UP! I- Bernh - course." said two-time champion ard Langer enters today's opening Tom Watson .. "It 's very diffit111t to round of the 50th Masters with a judge here." chance to become only the second back- to-back winner. There are only three Eumpean The only man to accomplish that professionals pl ay ing in this years fe at was five-time champ Jack Masters- Langer, two-time cham Nicklaus when he successfully pion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, and defended his title in 1966. Scotland's Sandy Lyle, who picked Langer recQgnlzes lha I last yr up his first U.S. vic tmy las l Sunday ar's Masters Is remembered as at Greensbcro. N.C. much as one that Curtis Strange los t as one he won . Strange blew a Masters chairman Hard Hardin four-stroke lead by hitt ing into the the tlmited foreign field was said water twice in thrt'E' holes. caused by an lnrt·eaS<' in the "I can see why he felt like that," numix'r of U.S. gn ~ers who qualisaid Langer. "But, I feel 1 won fied under Masters rules. tecause I played the 1final round 1 back nine In (3- under) 33. If he had still had that big lead going into the last few holes, things might have . been dif!erent. " Play was scheduled to ix'gln at 8:30 a om. ESTwit hthe88-man field playing in twosomes. Fifteen minutes before that, 84- year-old Gene Sarazen, who used a late doubi l' eagle to win ol years ago, and 73-l'!>ar-old Sam Snead, a threetime Masters champion. will play a few holes as honorary starters. Today's weather foreca st ca tt ed lor clear skies with the temperatures rising from near~ overnight to about 70 and northwest winds of up toW miles per hour. "As long as the wind keeps blowing," said 1982 champ Craig Stadler, "we're going to have trouble getting the ball on the greens." "Wind is a big factor on this goU Pomeroy-Mii:ldl81;10rt. Ohio -A visit and retreat u·:.u;n : . ta" I ~ · r n•i1 lU I \\ t~ S; m F't .m ,\.,n~N '.\X I . l 'fl . (ift u 11111 0 I !U ! Pht l. t s..,.....,.... .defeat for Indians ,-'·- • ThUrsday, .April 10, 1986 "·'n F•·.mcL,, \ rJ 1\·1\ntt.r. t l , t:U.~l I Alt~~ ·lt · ~. \\t •kh •"l'l1t !;;l rn 'l .• •I n, lm; tl ft , .\' \TNl'' \1 . l..t: \10\ t: R) I nlt••d l' r.M l11tt• matbw.l Snn ~· ,,m By MIKJ': TULLY UPI National BaSeball Writer Nothing can eral!l' the optimism of spring training laster than an early bullpen failure. CII'Veland's Scott Balles, 80S' ton's Bob Stanley and Oakland's Jay Howell all experienced troublP. and ail three wound up losers. Bailes' failure came In his major-league debut, and gave the Baltimore Orioles a 4,1 victmy <Ner the Indians. Bailes failed to throw strlkes. After reliever Dickie Noles walked leadoff batter Fred Lynn In the ni~th Inning, Balle; enterect and walked Mike Young. Bailes struck out John Shelby on three pitches and got Rick Dempsey on a fly ball. Juan Bonilla, bartlng lor Jackie Gut.ierrez. hit a 2-1 pitch to the wall . in the right field corner, scoring both runners. DonAase, 1-0. pit ched two innings of hitless relief. Baltimore touk a Hl lead In the first on single; by Alan Wiggins and Lee Lacy and Cal Rlpken's infield out. Cleveland tiro it 1·1 in the second. Mel Hall sii-Igied, stole second, took third on a fly ball and scored on a Mike Boddicket• wild pitch. Lacy singled with one out in the third and scorrd on Rlpken 's double off IhP left field wall to put Ba lt imore ahead 2-J. Joe Carter homPred and Tony BPrnanzard singled home a run in the fifth to give Cleveland a 3-2 iead . At Detroit, Darrell Evans singled home the tying run and scored the ·~ •' • . ' (7) Fully Equipped LTD's in Stock... lmmediate Delivery! �Se_ntin~el The Daily • $25 million purse has one winner emotions" about thr drawing being won this week. "Obviously, we like to make winners," she said. "We were ready to have somrone win the jackpoi and we're thrilled for whoi'Ver tha t winner Is. On the other hand WI' woold have \'flJoyed anothN week of this wonderful madness." Some lia tickets had five rorrect numlrrs for $771 each, 20,209 tickets had four con·ect numtrrs for $52 each and :lia,O'l7 tickets had three con·ect. numbers for S3 each. Ticket sa les In tbe last week totaled $17 ,223.628. Each ticket had a one-in-7 million chan !X' cl belng a jackpot wlnner. Wednesday mari«'d the eighth drawing of the new SuperLotto game. The top prize had gon<' unclaimed sln!X' March 12. CLEVELAND IUPII ' - There was one wlnnlng ticket in Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing worth a state rE'COnl $25 million , Ohio Lo1tery Commission officia ls said loday. Lott ery spokeswoman Ann<' Bloomberg said th<> lucky tick('\ was purc hased late 1\'ednesdav afternoon. but shr did not know where 11 was bought . The jackpot winner is to I'('('e\vp 20 annual gross payment s of Sl.25 million, and $1 mill ion aft er fedc>rat withholdi9g tax. ~ Thr numbers drawn Wf'rr sLx. 21. 29, 31. 32 and 44. Had there tren no wlnnPr this week, the jackpot would have risen to at least $41 million next week. tying the U.S. rccord setbytheNew York lotto last summer. Bloomberg- said she had "mixed 50 ·NEW-ROLLS LINOLEUM FOR YOUR KITCHEN $350 to $595 SQ. YD. BfThe Bend 10, 1986 CARPET 9xl2 4xl2 4"•12 REMNANTS 50°/o OFF h12 8xl2 REG. 169 119 '29 119 11SO Thu~day,April10. Page.- 9 ' 35 •15 ' 15 ' 40 '75 Calendar / happenings "'"~·-· JUST IN FROM THE ·'GEORGIA MIL-LS S2 TO S15 sa. vo.. : Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lii has filed motions for discovery in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in thestate'scas<>s against Floyd McClellan. Ambrose Lee Kelley, Randall C. McKinley, ~av id T. Barstow, Mike T. Manley and Joseph Solomon Strassma n. An entry confirming sale of properties in the amount or $72.100 has been filed in a form losuie action by the Home National Bank . Racine, against Dale WallacP Hill. Raclne, et al. A money action for $40,(00 has ~Jeer! filed by Frank Puck~tt, TEAM EFFORT- Packaging wtite pine seedlings WILS a team d lll't for the sixth grade class at Ohio \Ialley Christian School earlier this WLoek. Here, lrom rightforegrouncl, are Amy lcenoower, Letart, W.\1 a.; Matt &ush, Letart, W.Va.; HoUle Bartel•, Gallipolis wtd Kim Steele, class assists in Gallia Arbor Day by packing seedlings GALLIPOLIS - Earlier this week, the sixth grade class at Ohio \'alk'y Christian & hool in Ga llipolis look part in an a nnual Arbor Day ,.,·ent for the county schools. Arbor [);Jy Is a national observance first started to beautify public grounds. Student s and their teacher. Mark Palmer, assl~ted' in_!~ packing of white pine seedlings for the countywide program of the Gallia Cwnty So li and Water Con.sen.-alion District. Patty Dy<'r, Soil Conserva tion Si.-rv ice district conservationist and Conn I" While, programadminlstra· tor worked with the student s, i n structln~ them in packaging methods. Ms. Dy~r discussed how .\i'bor Day came about and the ll\IIJlOSC of t t'('(' plant lngs with student s. The young people St'('med to <' ll jo)' being outdoors and involved ll'i!h a hands-on project, Mrs. Whil e .said . "This is a great IParnJng I'XjX'rim ce, an d the students. from their ronversa t ion. Wet'(' glad to t"k" part in th<' proji'Ct." she added . · -Each year, the Soil C'onservat ion ~·i~· iC<' imd Ga llia So il and Wat<•I <'unservafion District order si'C dlings thl'Ough thl' foil.Stry dep<~rl · book with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Fl:lriland, Racine and Rutland . . Anyone planning to rrove or start new service bPfore July 17 also should catl before the deadline to be listed in the new book, he said. New 1\186 directories are scheduled lot mld.July dc>Uvery. The toll-free number of the service order center Is on page 2 of the cmTent directory . • Medical Center: Pomeroy at 11:33 a.m. took AllcP Clark from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and . PomrrO)' at 9:05 p.m. took Diane Ca rut herr. fmm the Rock Springs Ro1d to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Nylon rubber back Classical Bright color combinations with static-control yarns Random sheared 3 leve! pattern in tweed colora· added . Nylon mini-shag $995 lions. An al l-over printed pattern of swirtr a heat-set tw ist . . sq . yd . $595 > Nylon pile plush Subtle pattern with soft , luxuri ous shadowed high- tights . S995 lq . yd Long-wearing twist A dramatic plush' look In t 00% conti nuous filament nylon. · -EXT-RA FIRM- . --· $895 . Alternating sheared and unsheared yarn s ol rrch nylon. -·- s 1.. ar11,. & F•• ~ ..: r '.o Ill!'" ' popul llr u \a\11'1 ' ""•':> an • "'' t<i'•l•· now a1 pnn -•!-i fa r h<. ·1• '" w hal ynu 'cl<' X\Wi'l tu IJ.I}' f, Jf !Jf<.: lliiUI I I L o rrn ·l C r •_mfnn ·~ l h ·•ldlllj4. _. · L h< ~ '"' " fn •nt ' " "111 , full . qu• ·•· n :.m\ kn 1~ ., , ,.. , , ,:<lin ·""''~ ltll!w ftnww !>li )'oll and }'nllf fatml y lll.'\." d . t-: :~< ·h Su •,tm s & F• •l'l tc r c,,,.,.l.,., L •nttf••rt m;tttrt•... ~<. i!' lm.ntkraft~ ' wt\.IJI I W hr1l•!>l lll.l l l ' rl.ll .,. I OU'~ Ull<lp.-. h'd ;tl t• ;u·h s l ;tJ<t ' ul prududiuTI ;Hid l'<!tfiJII!I WHh ;ut • L·xdu:.i v..• l f1 }'L':li" pru·r01h ·d httllh·tl frt •t• ' . ' •t Kitchen Prints Foam Back SAVE FULL SIZE SET REG. 171100 •FREE DELIVERY oFREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9 -5 MON . & F RI . 9 -B STOREWIDE SArGSI !. ....... Plush ·- Grass For Your Porch Green-Brown-Blue $3 9 8 ,, Hevy Wt. / 448 -3041 ' The corduroy look sq . yd OUR MOST POPULAR STEARNS & FOSTER CORRECT COMFORT MMTRESSES. SPLENDOR w ith !1 Si\TURDAY GALLI PO US- Grand<' Squares Western Sty le Square Dan('(' Club will sponsor an open dance Sa tur~ day from 8 to 11 p. m. at St. Pt·•ter' s Episcopa l Chu rch, Gall ipolis. Da le Eddy will bt• the call er. Crown City, In ~semb!y . llne laslion packing, placing llKllch oo the roots, adding water and closlng the bag oo the future trees. (Photo hy Lee Ann Welch) ... 6th Anni~ersary In the spotlight: ml'll t and distribute them to studenh lhroug houl the county. Ga lll a SCWD staf'f and SUP<'IT isors, as well as area farmers. spend time with the st uden ts instruct ing them in proper methods d planting trees. The imponance d reforesta tion Is explained so young people wlll be aware of how their ~!fortis put to good use. The Idea for Arbor Day was proposed by J . Sterlin~ Morton , a member of the Nebraska Board of Agrlcultut e and la trr U.S. Secietary o! Agrk'Ullure.. Thr observance spread across lht• United States and Into other count ties. The last Friday In April has been adopted by many states as the official date. Students can make a ronflibution to their county by taking an lnterest in planting tr('f's for the future. Ms. Dyer sa id. If students woold like more Informa tion on hew they can take part indiv idually or through Scouting or other organ17lltions may contact the Soil Conservation Servii'C, Ga llla SoU a nd Water Conservalin" District. !\29 .Jackson Pike. Room me. Gallipolis, or ca ll 4<Ui-l'liH7 ' Sale FINAL . ' Jt i .' ANNifE'-!ARY $/!tiAl 7 DIAMOND uumR NUKLACE . ( oo. ·,: -'(,_~ ,' '• • ·' ' fl !NNtrERtARY liWAI NINtr~!ARI . c~. ~.• : ·.".;; ·,' 0e EARRINGS DIAMOND r,lCIAJ )17 DIAMOND ' CLUITIR RING / / ~NOW$69 95 '·' $9995 HOW$19 SALE lEG. <1. WEIGHT 'I• ct. WEIGHT 'I• ct. WEIGHT 95 '1059.00 ' 264.00 I 629,95 l f54.95 I ]95.00 lft6.00 $79500 547500 527900 YELlOW BIIDAl , ',,.. "''"' sm MEN 'S DIAMOND RINGS SAY! 25% NOW •••1 HOW 250' /0 OFF ,.1 SIZING SUHOOH . PREPARATION - Member.~ of the sixth grade class at Ohio VaHey Christian School In GaiUpolls helped prepare white pine seedllniiS lor Arhor Day. Here, Josllua Wood of Pomeroy places nwleh oo seedling roo~•- (Photo hy Lee Ann Welch) Your grandma called it roughage sq . yd . Mostly cloudy today. with highs between 45 and 50. Partly cloudy tonight. with a low near 35. Pa11ly cloudy Friday, with highs neaf'!ii. The probability of precipitation Is 20 percent today and nea r zero tonight and Friday. Extended Forecast . . Saturday through Monday · Achance ol showers or snow DuiTies kt the oortheastern part !~the stale Satunlay, with fair weather e~where tt.-ough tile period. . Wi!l<; wW he In the 50s Salunlay and Sunday and ranging lrom the mid 1i0s to the mid 60s Monday. I POMER0Y. - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Sav ings and Loan Co . ()"~ Weather forecast .. , POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter. Women's Aglow. will meet Thu rsday at the Pomeroy senio r Cit izens Cent er. The buff<'t dinnN will be served at 7 p.m. and th~ mff'ting will begin at 7:45 . Hazel Life will be the speaker. RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE Chapter 453 will meet a 1 7 p.m. Thu rsday at the high school in Racine: officers will be elected . POMEROY- Ca tholic Women's Emergency squads answer four calls • will visil . rounding arf'a . Date set for book changes Four calls were answered bv local unit s Wednesda~. thp Meigs County EmNgenc~ Medica l &rv ices reports. At 6:16 a.m., Middlepo11 wml to 8c<'ch St. for Chrlst lnc Goodwin. taken to Holzer Medical Center: Syracuse at 10:32 a.m. took Halley Cross from Shth St., to Holzer ROCK SPHINGS Ro~k Springs Grange will meetThursdav at 8p.m. at the hall. RaclneGranw SYRACUSE - Jay Budd is speaker for revival scrvici'S at the Syracuse Church of th<' Na711rene, 7 p.m. each evening this wt>ek and at 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday through April 13. Langsville, agalnst H. Robert Beaver, Longsville, and Mary Allee Deaver. I .angsvllle, et al. A money action for ~.67 has \:teen illed by the Warren Pump and Supply Co , Huntington, W.Va., agairst Larry Wright and.Ernesl Wrtght, doing business as Wright Drilling Co., Langsville. An action fUed by Beverly Jean Cunningham, Pomeroy, against .!a mes William Cunn ingh am, Pomeroy, has been dismissed. A rectprucal action has been filed by Mason Co., W.Va. and .lean Ann Barnhart against Danny Barnhart . POMEROY - Telephone users In the Pomeroy and MJddteport areas have untO April 24 to rep011 . changes for the1986telepho nc book, General Telephone of Ohio an nounced today. Customers wantlng to rhan~. correct or add Hstlngs should call tbe company's service order CPnter, said Phll Ramey of Alh>ns, district service manager. The deadline applies to rrore t han 4,!'00 customers. Exchan!ll's In the music each evenin g. FRIDAY • M!DDLI:: PORT - Chic ken · noodle dinner Friday, 11 n.m . to 2 POMEROY -Chapter ffi, RDya l . p.m. at United PentC'COstal Ch urch in Middleport: SJ.C() for complete Arch Masons, will mi'Ct in special dinn.,r, chicken, noodl es , pie, green S<'Sslon at 7 p.m. Thursday at the beans, hot ro Its; cole slaw: ea t ln m· Masonic Temple: work will be In carry our: hw dc>livrry for sur royal arch degree: refreshmen ts. Court actions filed t ·~·pccial MIDDLEPORT -Story hour for pre-schoolers at the Middleport Library, 2 p.m. Thursday. •• $2415.00, $16.225.12: sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $263.19; perpetual care, no receipts, no disbursements, $1940,89: _cemetery endowment, no I'E'Ct' lpts, no disbursements, $17,825.16; pollee pension, no receipt~. no dlsbursemnets. no balanLe: bulldlng fund , $117.55, no di sbu"em~n ls, $910.:ll: recreation fund , no roceipts, no disbursemtnes, $12,410.01; bond retirement, no receipts, .no disbursements. $12,410.01: ri'Venuesharlng, no recrlpts, $500, $3440; permissive tax, $15:ll, $R.'l!Jl5, $278.ro. Redpts for the month totaled $60.38'1.35 while disbursements amounted to $46,511:21. 1-U'«'ipts, disbursements and end ri the month balances. rl'SJlPC· tlvely, in each cl the funds makjng up the to!<II include: general, $16,7'1H5, $17,m.lll, S12,TIO.&I; safety, $400, no disbursements, $5495.26; street, $11,573.79, $7583.16, $2342.26; state highway, $146.81. no disbursemt s, $560.39: fire, $W0.17, $1()16.00, $290.74: !X'mele-y, $199.57, $56.97, $2701.ll: water, $19,939.37, $10,479.59, $79,8!2.82; se wer , $7687.69, $4802.43, $13,707.0'2; gua ranty me ter, $987. ~. $637.~. CHESHIRE - Revival at Silver Ru n Baptist Church Thursday through Saturday with Darrell .Johnson as spPaker; there will be GALLIPOLIS - 8 et 4() Salon 612 meets Thursday, home of lnes " Marchi, 7:30 p.m. Village funds_total $182,786 .• All Pomeroy Village funds as of $10,732.00; utility, no rocelpts, March 31 totaled$182,786.14, VUiage Clerk -Treasurer Jane Walton reports. Club meeting, Thursday, following 7 p.m. mass . . 'l'Hl:JI!l'DAY POMEROY -A bali! sale will be held following the Thui'sday night meetlng of Rock Sprtngs Gran~-at the hall. ' WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS-SAVE 1986 S1295 sq. yd . By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home Economlcs/ 4-H The• Unit ed States Depar tm<' nl of Agricult ur e developed a serit•s of seve n Die tary Guidelines to hr tp Amer icans make wise food choice . Tht•se guIde II nes were <lrwloped for those who are al · rm dy hea lthy . They do not apply to people who need special di ets brc ause of di seases or conditions 1hat int crfrrr wi t h norma l nutri · lional req uir ements. Duri ng the next several weeks lo Th<' Spotlight will focus on tlu•se die tary guidelin es. Thi s week we w\1 1take a closer look at fiill'r a nd It s role In the diet. Gra ndma may have called it roughage, but toda y we call It fi\x> r. Cons uming a high fiber dit't or at least ea tin g a diet with incr eased fl b<'r has become a popul ar tr<'nd . All hough pro pi e ar e do ng it, many don't understnd •hP role thai fibe r plays in our IMl d)'. . Jus t wha t is fiber 7 Dietary tilx'r Is a term tha t is ·used to de:,cribe parts of plants Ihat are not broke n down by the human di ges ti ve sys te m . These par ts In• elude leaves, roots, and somcti mc•s part oft he fruit. There are several different types of fiber in clud ing cell ulose (an exa mple Is bra n), gums, and pectin which ts found In grapes and apples . Cell ulose Is a carb:> hydrate as are br ea ds; potatoes and pas ta. Our body does not have enzymes to brea k down the eellulose so It passes through our lxl?Y pretty ' much unchanged an d adds bulk or roughage to our diet. The amount of fiber In a food can va ry according to It s ma tur it y at time of harves 1 and growing co nditions . Best sources of fiber a rc whole -gra in br ea ds and cerea ls, fru its, vegetables. and dry peas or beans. Why ali the publicit y about fiber? Ea tin g foods that are hig h in fiber has been found to reduce symptoms of chronic co nstipa tion, divertic ular disease and some IYJli'S of " Irritable bowe l". Research Is now underway to study fiber's relation to a de creased risk of colon cancer. the fiber co ntent of foods and amount recommended dally and whether fiber ex tracted from foods has the sa me efft'C I as that from intacl food . . Resea rchers are also studyin g whethN or not hi gh fibe r Intake may lead to a tr ace miner al dlffi · cle ncy due to the fact that fiber causes the food to..move more rapidly through the diges tive system . Some how -tos for Increas in g fiber In the die t are as follows : Add It gradually to the diet . Beware of products claimi ng to be ~-400 per cent higher In fiber . Check the labels carefully. Don 't e~t fi ber dry (such as cerea ls). It ca n clog up the Intestine Instead of he lping It to move the cont ents along. Increase your consumption ofllqulds as you Increase the amount of fiber In your diet. Don 't rely on pills or tablets to Increase fiber In you r diet. Use several kind of fl ber, Instead of just one type. With all the pluses about fiber there are a few possibl(• negative cup shortening: add I egg and 'A as pec ts . Fiber tends to crea te a cup applesa uce, and mix well. Combine I cup sift ed flour , Y, fee lin g of fullness , so fiber cou ld teaspoon sa lt. 'h teaspoo n ba king be cou nt er product tv<' If ea ten by sc da . a person who needs incr eased en· Stir fl our mixture, I cup bran error such as so mf'one r ecover ~ fl akes, and liz cup raisins Into the ing fm m Illness. sugar mixture. Mix until all InAnother thin g to cons ider is gredients are moistened . that high fiber die ts req uire Drop by teaspoonfu ls on a more chew ing which may be a greased cookie sheet and bake at pr oblem for pro pt e wit h dentur es 350 degree F. tmedlum hea l ) for or those who have pr oblems wit h about 12 rninut('S. t heir trPih. Re move fr om bakin g sheet On~ of the mo.st common prowit h spat ul a and rool on wax blems with a sudden Increased paper . amount of fiber In the diet is ln Old You Know Tha t: Hypotoslin al gas. This see ms to ix' crat<'S recommend eating unI<'SS of a problem over ti me, and bo lt ed whet mea l bread. Sll ves · is one reason w h~ a gra dual in ter Graha.m Invented the "gra c rease In fiber l> recommended. ham " cracker as a r emedy for The U.S.D.A. reco mmends a diet (Indigestion) . . dypepsla contain in~ whole-grain breads and For additional high-fiber recerea ls, fruit s and vegetables. Incipes, contact the Meigs Cou nt y crease your ~ber inta ke by eating Coopera tive Extension Office, more of these food s that contain fiber naturally not by adding fibe r Box. 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or to foods that do not co ntain it. Sub- ' ca II 992-6696 stitute starchy foods for those that have large amounts of fa ts and sugars. Bran Is an exce lle nt sou r('(' of fibe r. Fot' a tasty trent try these brand-applesauce cookies. On April 10, Pleasant Valley BRAN-A PPLESAUCE Hospital will hold an appnrlatlon COOKIES dinner for tbe Emergency Medical (2 dozen small ) Squads In Mason, Gall la, and Meigs 'h cu p sugar counties. The dinner will be held at !4 cup shortenin g the Moose Lodge. I egg Special gifts will be givm to the 1i cup applesa uce I cup sifted all - purp~ se fl our • member of each s:tuad who mad e the most runs In 1985. Thirtren 'h teas poon baking soda sq uads wUI be represmled and Y. teaspoon Iodized salt recognized for tre excellent and I cup bran flakes continuous service trey give to oor 'h cup raisins communities. Combine 'h cup sugar and Y, PVH to honor EMS memrers DIAMOND WEIIOIIG lANDS . JAUIT .. 110(1 RING 20%on • >r"""' 10 BRACELHS NOW 200fo OFF NOW NOW WATCHES NOW lA VI 0 •HUHD~DS IN STOCK •OUAUTY IIIVtU 113 COURT POM!ROY, OH. 992-2014 20% Off 14K GOLD SALE BULOVA-SEIKO ~:x CARAVELLE-PULSAR i tlll CELl mLACED IIEI EMCRA~IMC lAq GE S ELECTION !II '·'j:.'. 20% OFF AU WOOD & lllSS GtfTWUE 25% Off B~ , Now 2S /o oFF ~ •w•..;_,,.,.,, 20% OFF LASTS fOREVER CROSS WRITING PENS FREE COUECTOI DOllS CLOWNS, lUIS ltClUO!S ADO-A-IUD !HAiti WE SILL OtU'r ht OUAUTY IU ADO ·A·IEAOS NOW NOW FHIINGUWING I.,M.. t 4K GOLD OV ERLAY ) s.M2!5 35°/o •CHAINS •CHARMS •BRACELETS· •ANKUTS ~. · ~ LARGEST SELECTION ' OF 14K G.OlD IN THE AUA. 342 2ND AVE, GAUIPOUI, OH. 44&- 2&91 • �,· '" \.,' j'. ' ·• f '• Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Thuriday, Apri110. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio AIDS forums continue at Ohio University· . Eight free weekly public forums ·auditorium on the university's West on AIDS wl!l be presmtro at Ohio Green. . University begi11nlng April 8. There Is no charge for the forums Sponsored by the School of Health and DO Deed for prior sign-up. One and Human ServiCes of the College hour of course credit ts available of Health and Human Services, the through the School of Health and Preventive Medicine and Public Sport Sciences: Health Section d the College of "These forums are designed to Osteopathic Medicine and the allow discussion of a wide range cl Athens AIDS . Task Force, the Issues related to AIDS - social, forums will be held Tuesday political, moral, ethical, economic evenings at 7 p.m. In Jrv.tne. Hall. and legal as well as medical. -. Public Notice UMW meets LEGAL NOTICE Tho I-" of Solem Town· llhip, Molgo County of Ohio, wil rocolvo bldo untij 10:30 The Heath t!nlted MethQdlst . '!'c_lock A.M., tho 28111-doy of Women wm meet Monday at the !r~-N~~~~~.:'= church, 7:30p.m The program will Grodoi. be presented by Kathleen Scott on WITH MINIMUM SPECIFI· the Red Bird Mission tn Kentucky. CATIONS AS FOLLOWS : ENGINE: (61 Cylinder w /Devotions will be given by Euvetta Nat horoepowor of 138 Bechtle, and a visiting district w~h Aceolerotor/Docotora· officer, Mrs. Sarah BlazerwUI meet tor - Dry typo air eleanor with the group. Grace Johnson, with pro-cltlnor. 110 volt hooter. Mary WI se, ScottY· Hayes, and block TRANSMISSION: Fully Kathcyn Swanson will be hostesses. PDllhlft w/ intogral p;;;;;;;;;;:;;~:::;:::;;;;;~~ torque convertor. BRAKES: (41 Wheel self· SING SET -The FuU Gospel Travelers of Gallipolis wnitake part In edjuotlng hydraulic torque the Bend Area Gospel Sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. at First Church d the NOW OPEN FOR THE convenor. SPRING SEASON REAR AXLE: Spiral gears Nazarene, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.Tite service wni also feature the Gospel (omplotalinoof V1tJ111Iblt &Flower wkh no opin difforontial. Sounds or Zion, Charleston; and the Singing Brownings of Chesapeake. . ... G FRONT AXLE : To be ootid Pia nil - H..... Tite event Is spotLo;ored by the Mason County Gospel Slnll"rs all, ora· bor conotructlon welded Association. niUIII~ lost lulha1, Dotwood, lho· llatl 10ctiono- Whoolloan dodtndron & Shrubitry. engle loft or right (not lou SEASON SPECIAL than 17"1 Oocillotion total (not loll then 32 deg.j. *750 PER FLAT TANDEM DRIVE: Doell· MIX OR MATCH toting welded otto I box teeA 'party was held rt'Ce ntly tn Williar.ls. T.1bitha Swearingen, SuOPEN DAlY 9·5: SUNDAY 1.5 tlon with oil tight housing observana> of the se\·enth birt hda,· sir and i:l<'nise Cotterill , Allsha , 20"x8" - Sprocket Drive of Megan Swearingen at McDo- Eliuh.1 en d H•1rova Stegall , Bella Chain 1.25". SYRACUSE, OHIO TIRES: 14:00>24, 10 Ply nalds on Richland Ave. in Athen1. ~ l egal\. Ira Van Cooney, T.J . Rimo - Rims to be in· 5 Cake, icc cr eam, pop, and pony .Jessie _ _ _ _j· fa vors wrrr enjoyed by the group . Broo"es, parmts. Gift.< W<'re Blackford presented toand the r Swearingen birthday celebrated d Hubbar 's Greenhouse l~:::P:H:·:9:9:2:·::?7=&===~Lto:r~ch:•:n:oo:o~b~lo~. Gues ts Wf'l'l' Alison and Paul Tile schedule of topics Is as follows: April 8 - Medical background; Aprill5 -AIDS: The Gay perspective; April Zl -The virus ct AIDS; April 29 -AIDS and health education; Ohio· University response to AIDS. May 6 - Effects of AIDS on the health .care·system; May 13- The ... politicS of AIDS; May :n - . Legal aspects of AIDS; May 27 Religious l)erspec!ives · on AII:s . Public ll!9!i.~ _e ' ' STEERING: Hydroototic M' I •· In odluo 24":'4~. m ~m I r FRAME: Articulation (Minimum 20 dog.! Right «loft :"f\10; ~tdod unit 11.6°" MOLDBOARD: Typo 17" Rodiuo w/ Hydraulic Power Shift - 2 Po- Tilt Cyclln doro, 12'd4'x7&". CIRCLE: Outoido diomo tor 60" w/otructural lloel section flame hardened tooth - Hydraulic Control · 360 dog. DRAWBAR: T-olulped, welded construction 6"•· 6.88"x88". BLADE RANGE: Lift lbove ground 19" - Pitch engle 35 degree: Bank cut· ting engle 90 degree. Cutting depth 28". CONTROLS: Hydroulic. SCARIFIER: Cunin{j width 46" - Mounted behind front ....._ CAB: ROPS w/tinted glau- Sound oupp-n121 Fen 40,000 BTU Hooter - Dofrollor- Front !o Roor Wtpor1 - lnoido Mirror Air Suopenolon Soot - Adiullobto Stoor Podtrotot Cob artlculotod wkh front frame. 5 Mounted In lighted panel Hou· rmotor - Vokmotor Fuel Gouge - Articulotion Indicator - Engine 011 ond Tranomiooion 011 Pro11ure G~~f.~Ts: 121 Head_ !21 Stop ond Troll - !21 BockUp - Turn Signal~ with He zord Switch - 121 Bloda (11 Roor Working. ·• CAPACITIES: Fuel Tonk (70J Gallons - Hydraulic . Syotom (261 Gollono. OPERATING WEIGHT : 29,000 lbo. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT : Bock-Up Alarm - Engine Hood Sides - Vandellom Protection for various fluid fillond cheek pointo- SMV Sign - Anti-Groozo - Roor Tow H~ch. DEUVERY TIME: 46 days. ONLY MACHINES MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S. A. WILL BE CONSIDERED. OFFERED AS TRADE IN: Gallon T400 GM·02092 . Bidder to oubrnit detailed opoclficationo of oquipmont offered. Tho Boord of Tru 1 t 011 reoorvo tho right to reject ony or all bido. 8Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SALEM TOWNSHIP __ -I~N~S~T:R~U~M~E~N~T~A~T~IO~N~:-l B~ (ConllnuedlrampageiO) Total Roceipto Owar 6 097 62 ... .. ' u................... .. 8,097.62 Fund Cuh Botanco Jan. 1. '86 ...... 36,168.64 Fund Cuh Bolanco · Doc. 31, '85 .. .. 42 ,26606 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS - RECEIPTS: · lntaroot ......... ......... 233.56 ' TOT . RCP .... .. ........ 233.56 . DISBUASEMENTS:Ptrl. Sorv .............. 184.76 TOT . DIS8 . .... .. .... .. 184.76 J~~do·IJ!:!,b; Public Notice John Colwell, Coclet Stocy, !o Roblin Boovor. Truot•o 14110. 11 , 13, 3tc Public Notice (Under! Dtab ........... 48 .110 Diob. & Other ·u.......................... 48.ao Fund Caoh Balonco Jan. 1. '85 .. ...... 3,980.40 F'111d Caoh Bolonce nee. 31, '85 ....... 4.039.20 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS · . For Flocal Y•r Ending Docombtr 31, 1985 CHESTER TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS 'Thtolo An Unoudltod Financial Roport" SUM'MARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS ANO . EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS:Tuoo ................ 23,81i7.49 Llconooo. Pormlto. ond Fooo ............ ...... 2,350.00 lntorgovornmontol , Rocoipto .. .. ...... ll9.547.70 All Other Revenue ............ 9,087.18 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......... 104.852.37 DISBURSEMENTS:Gonoral Govornmont ........... 31. 160.22 Public Safety ....... 3,747.29 Public Worko .....36.2fi8.n Re1erv1 for · Encumbrance•. Doc. 31, '85 .... .. 1,039.20 TOTALS & FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS:Toxoa ... ............. 23.857.49 llcanMJ, Permits and Fooa ....... ......... .. 2,360.00 lnteroovemmentil . Rocalpto .......... 69,647.70 tntoroot .. ... .... .... ..... 233.66 AH Other Revenue ............ 9,097 .18 TOTAL RECEIPTS ..... 105.086.92 OISBURSEMENTS :Total Ditburae- monto ....... ... .... 911. 939.60 Total Receipts Over ' jUndorj Diob ...... 6. 146.32 Dlob. & Other . u.....................e. t46 .32 ~Bo~n:n~to~S~c~o~tt~.C~t~ork~r(:C:on:l:ln:u:ed~on~p~q=e~ll~)~ fund Cash Balance Jon . 1, '86 .. ...... 40,168.94 F111d Caoh Bolonco Doc. 3~ . '65 ..... 48.306.26 Bolance .. .........50,366.76 lrl\llotmonto ........ 3,000.00 Cuh on Hand ............ 0.00 Total TreaiUry Bolance ........... 53 ,365.76 Harrisonville Brownies meet LetJ Outstanding Faw. Ta"R'' Wood . Brandy Grover. Otlr1-,; going Wt're Heather Calmuli. DeniSe CotTerill, Bella Ste~at l . Paul Williams, Milw Cotterill, Misn· F'111m, Lony raw and his Bennett. Tabit ha and Megan Sw~a ­ rlngen, ,Jessie Black!m·d, Ch<·r; Calhoun. Sus ie Cot!er·ill, Cheryl Jewell, Alisha. Elioha, and Petmva Stegall, Alison Williams . Tabit ha 992·3410 Ll MESTONE GRAVEL " SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SIDING CO('·" · New Homes Built "Frue Estimates" PH. 949 •2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Colis Chocko ............ .. 7,080.60 TOTAL BALANCE ....... 46,305.26 SUMMARY OF .NDE8TEDNESS Outstanding pan.TJ ls. Jon . 1, '86 ...... 61 .495.00 Now faun ........ .... ......... 0 Rotirod ........ ...... 12,299.00 The seoul troop also recently visited the Jones F'arm on Haning Ruad to set' the baby lambs. Outtbnding Doc. 31, '86 .... 49 ,196.00 March 30, 1986 I certify tho following ro· port to be correct and true. to tho blot of my knowl- edge . W. Michool Will, Chollor Twp. Clark 36336 Tun Rood Pomlf.oy, Ohio 45789 14110. ftc 2 CLC COINS BUYING New localion: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4!760 GOLD, SliVER & CIJIRENCY & RARE COINS SALES & SERVICE SEUING COINS, GOIO & !II YER WHOlESALE lUI. JEWElRY We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSINISS "'ONE 16141 992·6550 RESIOENCE PHONE 16141 PH. 985-3937 • IIIR BLOCit who was born 28 years ago today, April10, 1958. WIDU •ou ADIIICAJII rnm A BIGGtt:B unnm. Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekda:r,s; 9·5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AYAn.ABI!-P'tj 992·3795 No ern can see us weep, Bit 111ny silent tears are shed wflilt others are asleep. In 1~1 ., loved you dearly. In duth we tovo you still. For illowlluf1s you IIllO a poace No one con over lilt. It brob our hurts to lose you . But you didn't Ill atone. For 1 part ol us ftnt wilh you The dly God cottod yoo home. Soc!~ m~sed IIIII olwap loved by: children. Stao:ie & Rachel il'i<ttes: lither. Georll 8rictles: mother and stopfllhei, lladtline & Bill lloo!l'f: sist... lDnnit IEiallltl Jiostlco. llobert (Joyco) llonoines: brother. Geor11 B1ic· ~.. Jt.. &..,.., nephews &one CHECK OUR WINDOW FOR NEW SPRING & SUMMER 64 Misc . Merchandise 2FT . LONG IRON, WRANGLER FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS STONESWEAR I• FOR BOYS ··& GIRLS LAYAWAY • CONGRATULATIONS TO MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON YOUR 1 YEAR AMNI~ERSARY · NEW HOURS 9:30 · 5:00 MON .·SAT. Worried about having to choose a long-distance company? There's lots of confusion these days over how,, when, and why you must choose a long-distance company to handle your "one-plus" calls. (Actually, many people have already chosen the long-distance company they want to use. And, of course, you may sign-up with companies serv· ing your area anytime you wish.) · The confusion is coming from all the ads 1elling you that if you don't choose, someone else will do it for you . They're talking about the new service c;;~lled "equal access:· With equal access, you must choose the company you want to handle your direct dialed calls. But don't panic. You don't have to do anything until you hear from us. Since we are the ones to make equal access available in your area, you BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS can betlhat nothing will happen until we·ve notified you. (Some areas. may never see equal access. That's because long-distance companies may choose not to offer the service in all locations.) : If your town is one of the ones to get the new seJVice, we will send you all the information you need to make a decision ... We'll send you package explaining the how, when, and why of equal access. It will tell you exactly what you must do. And when you must do it. In fact, it will even inc!ude a ballot to make it easier for you to notily us of your choice. But, until then, you don't have to do a thing. So sit back, relax. Your long distance seJVice will be the same tomorrow as it is today. JEFF CIRCLE, SR. General Telepnone POMEROY 992· 2181 8 a PH. 949-2649 1-2tl·tfn ROSE EXCAYA11NG Roger Hysell Garage IACINE, OliO FREE ESTIMATES Oil f,tld Serwi~t ,. Landuo,ing, lostmtnh, land Clturifl9, hndt, S~t~tic Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio Stone & Gravel Hauling AUTO & TRUCK Systtmt, Hto•y Hauling, Electrical REPAIR · Wor~ RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL ICertttllld Electrician) . DON lOSE, Owntr 949-2 .. 93 Home 843 -5340 4121'1111 mo . ' Found· Mens wedding ring on boat landingetApple Grove. Call 8,. ·992 -7810 . Yard Sale J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •I nsulatio n •Storm Door s • Storm Wi ndows •Re place m ent Windows •New R oofin g " FREE ESTIMATES" Garage Sale Thuraday, Friday Buleville Road . Sweepar, hig h chai r, hand S. garden toola, clothing. f u ~nit ure . jewelery . mis c. Liwirlg On Premiss 446-8592 Kanougo, Ohio J.l2 · 1 mo . 72 EUGENE LONG Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 9533. WANTED : Prior Military hrvice Memben. The Army Guard needs your e•ptritnoe. Join now tor a p.rt -time job with benetitl like retirel'nMt and educational auistance . 304-875-3950 or 1 -B00-642 -36 19. 12 VINYL & AlUMINUM Vacancy for man or woman . private home. hot meal1 , TV. Ige ro om, bath. reasonablfl . Call 614· 258 -6609 . Gigltl'ltic Yard Sale April 10 & 11. Green Terrace ott Centflnerw . lots of avervthing . 9-5. Beet< hoe work . 125 . per hour . Enquire at station ecrosa from Mason Chv Fire Dept. At Poner Jc1 . 180 & 554. Wed . t hru Sat . Baby cri b & clothes Fuel oil healer. etc 18 Wanted to Do Yard Sale mis c. it ems , recHnet , Fri. & Sat . "-pril11 & 12th . 132 Slate St. Complete Gutter Work Complete Re modeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home a rea 20 years "Free Estimates" Mov ing Sale Everything goM. S11t. April 12th. 9AM til l ? 395 LeGrande Blvd Will tear down houSM for aU the material 11\d wiN dean up after . Cell 814 ·388-8850. E•perlenoad per10n ueking em payment as en assittan1 men agar OJ manager in '"laurent or • ervice station . If you are ~~~eking uperienca and reli.t>Uty please call614 · 448-247.t. · Poiiierov - CAll COLLECT: BUILDING Financial Middleport Ph. (6141 8!13-5425 3-12 -1 mo. 8t Vicinity INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO• 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio Alto Trantmlulon COMMERCIAL • RE SIOENTJAL - FREE ESTIMATES- PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 PHONE !614) 992-5009 SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . Vard Sale: Apr il 1tth and 12th. 9 :00 to 4 :00, 43 Cole St. Middleport . (n'"e• t to riverl rain cance ls. - - - - - -- -Baby clothes and todd lers. be sinet and lou of other items cheap. April11 , 12 , 13 . PortiJnd, ht road to right after co rpora· tion sign. ht house on right . PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13 -tfc SPECIALIZING IN WINIJOW g IJOOR REPLACEMENT 3·24-tfc April 10 .11 . 12 . Twin girl1 cloth1. infants -24 montl'ts. baby furnitu re. toys. boys S-7 sizes an d alot more on Union Terrec e. Pomeroy oH of Union Ave Follow aig ns 1sl tt>use on right . 8 :00 to 4 :00 614 -992 · 2803 . RADIATOR GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING }21-'86-I mo . THE QUALITY RE-OPENING MARCH 17th UGLI IIDGE SIIAU ENGINE CENTER 8.00 . s,oo. B11emont Sale: Friday. Roger Coa tes resi dence . 3 mi .N. ot Chester. 6 families -new iteme. Moving. Fumiture, 1r1 canvautl and much more . 18A Railrotd St . Middleport. Follow t he ligns. Friday and Satt.uday 949.2969 ltllldtefll~ Otl11 PUSH MOWER TUN£UP Furniturt, WetNing anti Graduation Stalion•y. Magnetic Sigm, lubber Stomp~, lustnlu forms, (DfOY Sor•ictt, !tc. 25s' filii St., Miololltporl 104 Mu!Hry h., I om roy (Parts included) Oil Change. Sharpen Blades S19.95 Turn lof1 at Meigs Memory Gardens . 3 mile off Rr . 7 on rhe right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1-17-tln 992-3345 3/2/tln AU STEEt & POLE BUILDINGS ((UT OUT fOR fUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. •Dryers •Freezers Ph. PARTS and SERVICE 614·843·5191 1·20-tlc 4 5·11£ ACCENT Howard L FENCE COMPANY I"H. 992·6931 Writesel . ' j Gutters Oownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES I "free Estimates" Installation Available 4 / tfn 949·2263 or 949·2969 OFFERS Spring & Summer Specials TRIPlE PANE THERMAl BARRIER DELUXE Till· SASH, EASY CLEAN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · ~_:.· S3491ndud" Complete lnslollotion •FREE Vinyl Siding Es<irnates \' ~ -· ~ •New Homes Built \\ -~ IFHA -VA -HUD I -\ •Blown In !nsulntio n . _../ ~ ~~ 1 •A Pro fe ss•ona llo CII I Contra c t o r •15 Vr s . of Lo cal Service WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIELlllE SALES & SERVICE Wo Hm AFull Time 0t1 VA &FHA. Low Cannntiot'lll lo11ns A,ailobls. Purduntor ltfi- narue. Vickio Haulolren-446-4042 COlUIMUl Rill MO"GAGI (0. 1·11·1 ... Public Sale & Auction Shop Technician on Outt TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4/ 1/ lfn _..,.. / ~ 1 .. "'· ~ / " /, PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SU HOlY CALLS l-6-lfn HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE ................... ~Jl.11 C ,,..............._..._.Loll CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Ja1kson Ave. SMALL ANIMAl HOURS Mon.-Wod ..fhurs. 3-S pm Tuet. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Soturday t0· 11 :30 om lARGE ANIMAl & SURGERY BY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 614-446-7283 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Gallipolis We Deliver 9 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coll l heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE. Jrd & Olive St. Gallipo· lis. Cell 614 -446 -3159 . TOP CAS H paid for '83 model and newer used cers . Smith Buick-Pont iac , 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipo lis. Ce ll 614 -446· 2282 Wanted to buy 318 Dodge motor. Call 614 ·446 -4664 For Hours 304-372-5709 I0-14-llc Buying daily gold , si lver coins, rin gs . jewe1rv. sterling war a. old coins, large c urrency. Top pr i· cas. Ed. Burken Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave Middlepo n . Oh. 61111 992 ·3476 . Announcements Want to buy 1111 of used ladies golf clubs . 304·882 · 2038 •ftor 4 '0 0 . 3 Announcements 24 Hr. Service 4181'8611 mo Blue Streak Tax Service· W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 -Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992 - 7075 ' HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.· 5:00 P.M. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tln SW EEPER and sBWir'tg mach ine rep11ir, part s. and supplies Pic k up 11nd d11!ivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner . on& h11 lf mile up Georges Creek Ad . C11 ll 614 · 446·0294 . Sing les in troductions. freuppli · catio n, Personal Touch Introduc tion , p _ 0 . 8 ~;~• 6536 , Charles to n . W V• . 25302 , 1·30 4 -727 ·8434 SI NGLES . Meet that speci11 l person l Free appli cation . Perso nal touch in troductions, bo• 6636 , Cherlenon . W. Va . 25302 . 1-30 4·727 -8434 . 4 Giveaway 2 puppies, to nice he me , 1 weeks old . Call 51 4 ·24 5·9507 . Wes tingh ouse washer & dryer for parts. Call 614 -446 ·0872 . HOUS~ SPRING BEAR HUNtiNG & FISHING 2 pu pp ie1 mi"ed breed . 7 weeks old. C•ll614 ·367-0641 . In Northeast Ontario_ 1 · 9 mo . old male Golden Lab . to good l'tome. Cell 614 -388 · 88S6 . For more inf0Jmatlon write: PARKERSBURG 1 milt east of 1-77 to ltd HIII·Rd., then 1 mile from Rt. 50 to building. Lpt of oak and other furniture - misc•. PAOICK H. BLOSSER AUCDONEER - LiM. #599·86 PHONE 428-7245 MAIDEN BAY CAMP Free . Trees · ly ing down , ll'thed over by dOzer. Oak . l'lichory, pine, 60 to 76 lolds. Ca ll ... 211, '· Narth Cobalt, Ontario POJ 110 CANADA Ph. B1fora April 15 1·705-672-3111 l"h. Afflr lllay 1 1-705-6U-B533 3-ll·lmo . ' 30 4-676 -6662 Ga1 c lothe• dryer, 304-&76 2406. "Jobbers We Glvs Wanted To Buy We pay c ash for late model clean used cars. J im Mink Chev .·Oids In c Bill Gene Johnaon 614-4<6 -3672 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Oul or Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Bed s •Wheel Chairs WE BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBLE YARO SALE , FRI and Set. 9 :00 to 5:00. rieling mower, bi cyc le, canoe. mlsc hou aehold , cemping and chiktren s clo th ea. 2515 Mt. Vemon Ave. Yard Sale, spon10red by Ruffles and Flourishes Baton Corp ., across from Bob's Quick Shake. Mason. W. Va . Sat. April 12 . 9:00 to 6:00. Cklthing infante to edulu and verlary or itema. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARI.AN SAL£S & RENTALS ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 3· 14-1 mo. Busine'l 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• thet you do buslneu with people. you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you heve iwntigated the ,offering. lntemational Met1l8uilding Me· nutacturer Selecting builder/ detler ilaome open 1reaa . High potential profit In our growth industry. (3031 759 -3200 &Jet. 2403 . Will pface cigarette machln11_. Good commiuion1. C1ll 304.- 773 -51151 . Own your own jean· sportewear, ladies apptrel . childrens, larg• size, petite, combFIItion Jtore'1 matemitv. dencewur. ecceuorin. Jordeche, Chic, Lee, Lev( lzod, Gitano, Tontloy , Calvia Klein , Sergio , Vel.,.te, ben Picone, liz Claiborne, Member's Only, Gasoline , Heelthte•. Ove"r 1000 OtMr1 . 113. 300 tQ 124,900 inventory , !reining. filtures. Grand Open ing. etc. C1n ~en 15 days. Mr. Sidney 14041252 -4<89 . I~~~~::;::;::::::::::::: 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS ·AefinM'Ica tO CALL /42 -2057 ··,- --- 1 . BISSELL SIDING COMPANY .\ ___..-! lnsulaled Dog Hou1es -- ·····p·t ·Plea siiiit --8t Vicinity lOCATF D ON MAIN ST IN RUTLAN [) For App oi n1rnnnt !some with stands!; Gifts of dishes . figurines , UTILIJY BUILDINGS All Maktt bpl!rti'IIU' Complete Front End Parts and Servtce lamps, clocks , brass, vases, toys. · ;j 985-3561 AliGNMENT 1 2 Yro.; Kissing cement yard dolls, cement an imals , clay red fire hydrant with dog , fl ower pots of all kinds SHOP HIRE & SAVEl Moving lela: Mia c. household . sports item s : clean clothing. Also Ooghouse, chi ld• electric organ . toboggan, Trombone Sale April12 · 13 , back porch , 213 Union Ave FRONT-END Rt. 124, in Syracuse Come in and regisler for FREE BIRDBATH lo be given away NOTE: First quality merchandise from factory NEW POnERY & BIRD BATHS ARE IN Sizes Start From 12xl6' Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' DUGAN'S JO'S GIFT SHOP Parts • Service Si1uations Wanted 3 Family Yard Sale Thunday II Friday, 8 to 5. Centenary Town · house . Dis hes. curtains. what nota . clo th ing Michigan Sale 50 Neil, ceda r chMt. riding battery c ars . tricy · cia. drapes. c lothes. beddWig, stereo, cookware. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. licensed Clinical Audiologist EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! t714 .00 par 100. Guar1ntted Peyment. No NIH. Oett,i ll. Sand 11amp«1 en~elope : ~lan 5847 , 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. Yard Sale41 3 E. College St .. R to Granda. OH . Fri .. Set., Sun . OUTSIDE ITOAAGE AVAILAilE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992· 8t Vicinity RENT BY MONTH 5•10, 1D•1D, 10•24 Manager 33.82. Federal, State end Civil Service jobs row availlble in yo~.o~r lfll . For r.tormetion Clll 805 -644 - ~=-:-:-:-:-:- -- RED HILL AUCTION I· Ea1y A•embly Work! tiiOO .OO per 100. GUirant~ plymtnt . No &'ltpertenoe-No Nlet. Oeulla send aelf-addr•Hd ttemplld envelope: Elan \/itll -715, ~ 18 Enterpriee Ad, Ft. Pl•ce. Fl . 7 NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS 8-13 tin I Sunday, April 13, 1 P.M. II Small white male dog lost on Union Ave. in Pomeroy on April 7 . Looks like smlll sheep dog . Call614 ·992 -7830 . 11 -'IHic 9-30-tt Help Wanted · Government Jobe. t18,040 169 ,230 - yr. Now Hiring. C.ll 8015 -687 -1000 Ext. A·9805 for currant fwderall ilt. 21 Antique & Collectible Auction 011 ,, "T I, Mlddllpott 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 HOIH!S: 8-S 3118/ I mo. RIDENOUR liji@ ~ St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 Long lotlam, Ohio LOW INTEREST lllfiNANCING Homt Mortgage loant 9 112°~ FIXED RATE MGM Farm City 50 11 FOUND Money found - need amount & denominetton . 409 Fr1nklin Valley Rd., Oik Hilt, Oh 45666 . LOST. blk and white, female, Walker. in vicinity of Kanawha St., phone 304-675-1685 . 992-587 r 742 • 3195 Factory Choke -7 -85 2-17-86 -lfn BULK OR BAGGED Call: -z~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. RIDER SALVAGE {Free Estimate•) 742-2027 WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? (!) RADIATOR. BRASS. COPPER. CAST, SHEET ALUM . Alttr 5 Call INFANTS & ADULTS PH . 992· 7201 SHORT STEEL Complele Building and Conlracling Service nitco. Sportswear JIM CLIFFORD BUYING CIRCLE CONTRACTING Softly the stars are shininc Upon 1 precious pwe . Btnuth lin one we truly loYid. But wt could not sne. Wt .norn for wou in silence, 618 East Main Street · CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOM E FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 4/ 1/'116 / 1 mo . PIUS: Offio Supplitt & This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find lor you? J&F AFTER 5 P.M. ,., Ally,., /ltlttl•t NII/I IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Allen Ray Brickles EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 p•M• Authorized John Deete. New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer f arm Equ 1~men! p&rfs & s . . 8fVIC8 FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commetcial [ost and Found ···· · Giilli'iiolrs·· ··· ··· ·· PRINT SHOP In Memoriam Bashan Building l·J.tf< Total Acpta Over Depository ooting wrrC' BrownieS. :·\f-nl::t' J 6 to.~e.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "VINYL SIDING DENNY CONGO BOGGS GUN SHOOT MILLER •ALUMINUM SIDING .. ~~~;:/''C:O.'.... 3,909.57 'BLOWN IN WILL HAUL SALES & SERVICE RACINE ELECTRIC TOTAL DISBURSE· INSULATION JUST CALL! u. s. RT. 50 EAST FIRE DEPT. SERVICE MENTS .... .. ..... 98.764.86 BISSELL GUYSVILL~. OHIO C.pHol Outlay ..... 1, 112.64 Haokh ............... O.bt Service: Note Principal . Poymont ....... ... 1'2:2tlt)OO youngstci . Harrisonvill~ Brownie Troop 1116 appea rro on Mr. l'artoon. WSAZ TV. Hunlinglon. recentlv . On thf' 1M Daily Ohio Notice "Although Athens has had <JIIy one"AIDS case report !!I " date, thel'l' will Inevitably he more cases as the nationwide epidemic continues," Hopldns adds. "I am excited about the rang!! of topics and views that wni be present!!I at these forums, and I am optimistic that those In attendance will contrtbute greatly by their questions and participation," says Hopkins. Public Noticll' s • usiness _erv-ces 'Thunsday, April 1o. female Rot Wyler Garman Shepherd. 11 montha okt fr ien dly but good protection, wilh dog house. 304-676- 1892. \ Emp loy men! Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted Car881 op por tu nity as a loca l rep resllf'ltative for onll!l of th e natio ns largest iuurance com· pen y. No previous uperience necosul)f . Coft1)1ete training program while you leam. Benef· ill package, _ opponun itv tor iifViilfltitifllnt. Call 814 . 44Je . 2273 or ~4 - 629 · 6231 . Amen. can General Life & Accident Insuran ce Co. E.O.E., M·H-V. Needed a Houlekeepet. to live n. cen&14 -446 -3419 . Government jobs 118.040 . 159 ,230 yr . Now hiring. Cell 805 -687·8000 Pt. R-<1682 for current federall ltt . Wanted meintenance person, good referancee . will conaider 10me rent In e•changei for work . Coli 614 -4<6 -0608 . IMMEDIATE OPENING Dua to e•penalon loc.. co pore. tion n.i ~1111ing for 11 people. I 1,200. mo . to 1t1rt if vou qjeUty. Mutt be PGnt1t deptndable llr lmbitloue. Phone tor peraonel lnl.,....ltw Thurs. Of Fri. lOAM to 4PM . Call 114-44874<1 . low fi•ed rate. Use equ;tyfor anY purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .• 614 -592-3061 . • 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ; red iscover¥oo t pleno 'a bteutiful tone. cell today. Werde Keyboard . 304-676 -6500 Of' 8753824 . SHELTON POOL CO . Sw im~ ming Pool Sties - Installation• .. Repain . Vour fr iendly poo• buHden. Buffalo , W. Va . 30o\ .. 937 · 2.76 . Hou lf! P•iotiog, indoor or out-: door. re~tonflble pricn. Phone. 304 - 676 -1242 o r 614 ·992 -. 5503. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom l'touse fo r sill; fireplace. 3 mi. lOUth of Gtlllpolia. S29 ,900. Call days 114· 446 -1616 or nights 614-<14&· 1244 . 2 bdr. 5 yr . home. mint condi; t ion. Reuricted subdivision, 9 miles from Gallipolia. Call 614 · 256 -62 00 . ' 7 rooms & bath. 1 acre more Of htls, carpeted throughout, viny[ sidin g S25 ,000. 12 N. Main St., CMee hi re . Ce ll614·446 ·3793. 5 rm house· Ewington, OH. 1 y, lot. S8 ,500 . Ce ll 614 ·875 -' 9489 6 acre!'i 3 BR. brick home, lge , kitchen & dining area . l ge LA , 1 ~ ba th . ''1 basement l ocated :· Ky ger C r ee k Sch . Oist : 149 .000 Ca ll 614·367 ·7238 . · Government ho mes ho m ~ 1 IU riijliiirl A!S5 Hii llqiliiii t f lu prt~p ­ erty Call 805 ·687 ·6000 e"t. GH· 4562 for informatton. Hou sa & 8 acres for ule, $27,000 Ca ll 614 -256 -6663. 2 bedr oom houM, 120 Sllte St. Refrig . & stove furnilhed . $2'0 0 : a manth daposit required . Cell . 614 -446 ·0254 . 2 bedroom, lg . livingroom, lg. · kitchen . 1 balh, utility room, 2 porchu . lntide city limlta 116,000. Co ll61•·•<& ·1458 . · 1 th r&e tenths acre flat Jot on . • Feirlield Centenary Rd. With • 1976 1•h70 2 bdr. mobilehoma · with AC . 119 .900. Call 814· • 4<6 · 246S. ' 3 bdr .. 2 bathe. vinyl skting, ~ ranch IIYII. tolar unit. heated • pool, 111132 llfgt lot. 1 Y.. mi. · from i'toapltel on O.J . White Rd. · Owner retiring. moving to Flor- ' Ida. Cell 614 ·448 -97151, 1- - · 4PM . - �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF·A-DAY Homes for Sale 61 In Mlddlaport. 3 bedroom rtmo· deled home. Air condltklnld, Wnh111, d"tters. refr~eratora, tinges . Skaggs Appllancll, Upptr River Rd . btllde Stanl clolt to achoola. Show by appoint..-nt only. Call 514992-2012 . Croot Motel. 814-448-7398 . Coonty Appliance, Inc. Good ulld •PPIItnCM and TV aats. Optn 8AM to IPM . Mon thN Sot. 814-441-1899, 827 3rd. 4 bedroom homt for ule Good Hunting 1nd good flahin~a . C1n be MgOiietlld with own1r Cell Avt. 114-98&-4392. t~ll. Colll14 - 992 · 8~03 9 roo rna , 2 baths Can be made Into duplell . Loe1tad on Fourth& P1lmer In Mkldleport Clo11 to sctlools and shop-ping. Ask1ng price U4,000. Ownet" w111 1111 on 11nd contflct Cell 814-692 5688 after 4 p m ,.w 2 bedroom ftreplace, 8 tppllenCH, gal furnace , garden fruit berries. screened porch fac:1ng river. M1ddlepon 81 4-992 · 83U NEW LISTING: 2'h acrn. with 3 bedroom. A-Freme home. 1Y.t blthl 132,000 . Quality butlt , 'IJ ltory Tudor 1tyle home on 6 wooded terti, 10 minut" from Point Ple,..nt. Sand Hill Reed. 188.000.00. 304-895-3383 All eiec:tric, 3 bedroom, centre! air, tnechld g1rege. Gallipolbl Feuy 304-876-2932 1984 Menslon mob1le home. loe~ted on lot 4 of 2 C '1 Tr11lll' Ptrk, C1mp Conley. Centfll eir, dishw81het', eppliances. to fa With matching c:hair and tlbl•. vm~l sheeting and metal atorage buikling Call 30'·675· 6508 . Stle or rent, N...., Haven. 3 bedrooms, 2 b1th1. fireplace. gtrege, t38,600 00 or t300 .00 month plus deposit, 30•·273- 2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I "A Slffip . 1e yes HOMES KESSEl'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALUPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-446-7274 1979 14x70 Schult with u pando, 3 bedroom, 1 1h b1ths. firepltce. heat pump, deck. rNning , underpinning . Ctll &14- 36 Lots & Acreage Two parcels of land· one w· ten acre• tnd one w -30 , acret. locatld on hwy 1150 Terfl'll IYIIIIble. Call 614-448 · 7322. 3 acres appro• 1 'II mr froin hotpltll on hwy 160 With tef'ma Ctll614-446-7322. Campsite at Big Foot. along Raccoon Creek t2,300 40x100 ft. S.curl, peaclaful. pnvate c.n 614·448- 1171 or 614-446 4300 1-6 •cr•.paniall~ wooded lots near approved sub-division T P and C. water and 1pproved road to 11ch lot Reuonabty priced, will finance with 10 J:ercent down Call 614 -986 ·3694. 100 acrea of land 1n Lebanon Town1h1p oH C.R. 36 on Lara Grimm Rd., Portland mail roule Mintral rights and free gas •aoo. perecre. Phona304· 273 3B23 or 814 -843-6186 - -- 16 acrn, loclted 1n Rutland on Beechgrove Ad Naw gtl 1nd oi6 well, 111 minerel right1. excellent tlunting, secluded aret $14.000. Call 614-992 -3901 after 8:00 :p m. ____ allotment, mrneral r~gl'lts , '"ral watftr, 304-675 -3628 . 1 3 lcrM, Laon-Btdf'n f'oad, 304-468 -1920 after 8 p m Lot 100x170. cny wlter, 84,200 00 304-675-4004. Rentals 14~e70 1972 BuddV 12x60 furn11hed. wither-dryer, 2 AC's, must sell , being transferred next week. 05,000 . Coli 614 -245-6830 after 5PM 12x60 New Moon with 2 loll. Air cond., aecurit~ lights 6 building. Just ott Rt. 218 . Ctll &14 -246-5049 eves. Trailer 1or Nit 1972 Atlantic good cond. It lnt•r•tM In see!nu call 614-388-9602 . 1973 Buchaneer t2200 Call 814-446 -4113. 8·6 PM 1976 Ridgewood 14x60 2 bdr . 2 bath, partially tumi1hod . Call 614 -446 -4661 or 814 -367- 0397 For aale14x70 mobile home and lot b~ owner. Call 814-U6 1194. Mitct'tefl Road . 1975 Mascot 12x60 good cond .. t'tas dlnettaut. matching couch & chlit 2 Iampi, AC. washer -dryer , underpinning , t7.000 . Call 614 -446 -2462 or &14-44a-n49 . 1980 Libartv 14di4. 2 bed room . unfumist'ted , vinyl underpinning included . Must sell Call 304-n3 -6873. 1976 Cameron Mobile Home tor 111e. 12.1160 . Celt 614 -992 · 8624 •• 1 - 1978 Budd~ Mobile Home Total IIKUic. 1 Vt battls, 3 bedrooms. ,.JI70. f8600 Cell 614-247 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. hou1e, furnlsl'led kitchen . Coli 614-446-7025 Two- 3 bdr epanrr.nu: In town, oH ttreat parking. sit utillti• paid, ref. & dep. raqu1rltd. Cell The Wl11man Av•ncy. 614 - 4~ - 3644. Good 8 room house in country Coll614·258·6813. 3 bdr ttnch with full basement N. 160, 8 m1les from Holur Hospital, ref . & dep. A.wtilablt May 1. Ca11614-4·6-0S96 3 bedroom trou11, bath, utility room , nice and clean C.ll 614 -446 -3511 or 814 -446 - 3607 1 bdr. house furmll'led metropol iten approved. 1 adult. Call 814·448-0893 . 3 bdr. ell carp1ted, watlf & truh paid . f226 mo. plus dep 1 m1 . from hospital Call614-448 - 1354 Pomeroy, 2 bedroom modern house Gas furnace. b11ement, h8111ted garege. Need ~ referen · CH . Good IOCIIIOn. Ruaontble Write Box 729 Daily Sent1nal Pomeroy, Ohio 3 bedroom house for rent 1Ox50 mobile home for rent Call 614 -949-2424 Cute cottage for 11ngle plt'son. furni1hed . utllitin paid. t55 00 week. 304-676 -3100 or 875· 5509. 3575 . 12x&O mobile home. 12x26 bu1n-on sun room. Cell 614- 42 986-4227. MOBILE HOMES MOVED m· sur.ct. ret110n1,ble rates, Call 304-676-2336 Old mobile home frame, 1u1table for making trailer, 1600 .00. 304-676-3000 1982 Venture Vi11a , 14x68 mobile t'tome, all electric, 3 bedrooi'nl. vinyl underpenning. t13.000.00. 304-175-8605 . 1975 Park Avenue. 14x70. 2 porct't ewn1ngs, 1 v, baths, new c1rp11, 304-1576-2866 of 304- 676-6756 . Mobile Homes for Rent Furnilhld. cable, beautiful rhler· OJiew, in Kanauga. no city ta111e1 Foaters Mobile Homt Park. Call 814-446-1802 . In Eurelta nica, c:laan. Plrl. fum . ldult1 only, no peta, •180 mo Dep. req . Cal1614 -268-1 636 Of 614-266 -1291 . 2 bdf. mobile home, ref & dep required. Call 114 -266-1922 304-875-5171 . 1978 14x70 mobile homa. 3 bedroom. 2 full batha, applllnCII included. underpennlng. 304-675-1415. Trailer witl'l onucl-eland, asking t16,000.00 or b11t offer Call' 304-675-5551 . 33 Farms for Sale 29Yl ecras fenced , barn 6 tobacco base. 3 bedroom, 2 1tory house, llvingroom, kitch.,, bath. dininaroom, enclosed beck porch . utilities room. shown by appt . only. C1ll 8 miiM from town, .1dulta only. ref . lnd depoa~t. Ctll614· 446- 1 158. 2 bedroom, Racine area. Ctll 614-992-6868 2 blclroom mobile home in park, taking applications It K & k Mobile office. 304-676 -3000. 43 Farms for Rent 20 ICttl of farm land. 1'Y4 mil• below Richie Bridge on 338, Gre1t Bend Call 814 -843- 5186. 40 acflll tillable land, Ganl'leimer Farm bHidt Pomeroy Haetth Cere Center ContaCt Betty Knight, 304·675 -327& oftor -7PM, 814-266 -8505. 142 acr.. with houN. b1m1. 2 lge. ponds , lim•tone. Call 814 246-9248 . 36 Lot8 & Acreage For rent 47 acre corn base , river bottom, Rt. 7. 6 miles N. of Crown Cit y. Call 614 ·2615 - 6484 2 .4 •ere bu1ld1ng lot , county wltlf', city ac:hools . Call 614- 379-2865. d 0,'" Apartment for Rent Nicely furnished mobile home, eff apt • cantral air 1nd he1t in city, adults only. Caii614-446 - 033B Atdeeoratld apt , 2 bdr., 1175 only . Call 304-676-6288 or 304-675 -5104 or 304-676 - 5386 Fum . apt 919 2nd A\le Galllpolll 1t't1r1 bath, single male, $160 rno , utilities patd. Call 448-4411aftar 7pm. 2 bdr .. near Silver Brklge Pine N1ce carpeting. water & garabage paid CaiiiU-•46·7026 Unfurnllt'ted 2 bdr. in Crown City. Call 614 -251-8620. Furnl1hld Apanment. 2 BR. 243 Jackaon Pika, Gallipolia, f260 Utllili .. paid Ctll 614·4464411 after 7PM Apartment for rent . Outllt~ 2 BR , 2 bath apartment in prime downtown location witPl off· atreat parking. Kitchen furnished with refr;g , self-cleen oven, OW, gar. diiP , hookup for wuher 1 dryer For non-1moking single or couple No childran or pet1. All electnc. •400 per month . Include~ water/ uw / treat't. A one year lease ia required . Call 814-448-1694 9AM to 6PM. 44 Apartment - for Rent . JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS jEqu1l Hot,.lng Oppor· tunityl monthty rent atllrtl 11 1176 for 1 bedroom 1nd t212 for 2 bedroom, dapolit *200. located near Spring V•lley Plaza and Foodltnd. poolandCableTV avlllabla, office houri 11 poul· bit 10wnto4pmand7pmto9 pm Monday-Friday. CaH 114-«1-27415 Of IMYe mtlleQt. Refrigerator IVOcedo small f96, r.trig . .tor white fron frN f160. refrig•ator side by sida harveatgoldt196. alrcondition· ers 5,000 BTU t95 ••.. air conditioner 18.000 BTU t160. w11t1• 1815, dryer 181. electric rongo401n. t91,goorongo*76 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Alvar Ad ., 114·441-7398 . ---------Bar and two stool• witt't ahelf and m;rror. 1100. Coli 814-9825853 Piclc.ans Ulld Furniture. Good quality used furniture . Open 9 to 6 or Clll tor appointment. 304-675-8483 or 675-1460. Uttd llv1ng room couch and chair for 11le n hi, t75 00 . Call 304-675-8518 Naw Whirlpool oven tor trailer, color green, priced f85 .00 . 304-876-1937 64 Furnishacl 1pt., 2 bdr., 701 4tt't Ava , Gallipolis t260 mo utili· ti• ptid . Call 4411· 4418 af1er 7pm. 64 Cillahll'l'l Usld Tire Shop . Over 1.000tirea. lirll12. 13, 14.16 , 18, 16 .6. 8 mil• out At . 218. 9115 "'304-676-8799. Pl11tic clstam state approOJtd , pl11tic septic t1nkl. plastic culverta, metal culvert1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock oon. Oh. 614-286-5930. Ustd 8610 Ditch Witch trendier & 450 John Deere loader. Call 614-694-7842 "'5008 . Fully automatic t'tospitel bed. EJtcellent condltton, t1 ,400. Modal 12 Wlnchnter lhotgun 12 ga .. t500 mint condition . S1ihl 032 choin IIW t300. Coli 1 ,000 gal. water tank withpu,qJ &: hose. Cs11614-143·0058 Furniatlld apt ., utilit1n paid, 1235 mo C1ll I14 -~U6 - 9244 Coli 81 4-245-9248. 2 bed. duplu newly redecorlted 1260 mo Call 614 -446-4670 or 1514·4415-7024 ask for Kar.,., 5 Court St. 3 bdr. 1"h bath, l260 mo .• plu1 utilities. references a. no po1s. Colll14-448-4926. 1 bedroom apt. for r1nt. Buic rent .tarts 1215 . a month that includ11 a11 utillti... Oepoalt required of 1200. Contact Vii· lege Msnor Apt . Middleport 614·992-7787 . Equal Housing Oppor1umt~ . 3 room furnished ept. No pets. Coli 814-949-2253 locutt post for Ale or •Ide. PickUp or delivery . Call 814· 441-4298. Rklint lawn mower Dyn1111ark 11 HP. 36 In cut. t400 . good shape Call 614 -446 -7910 . Hotpolrn htavy duty waahtr 1100 Double door cad•r war· drobe 1nt1que 112!5 or belt offer. Ctll614-446-9616 . 2 b.ctroom furnished apt. Call 814-992-5434 or 304-882 · 2611 . Log cab1n . Call 614 -448 -0886 aft., &PM. APARTMENTS. mobil1 homes, hou . .. Pt Ple11antandGalllpo· .... 114-446 -8221 F11hkmable Prom dreu . Wom once, aize 7-8, 1xc. cond. Ctll 114-446-0094 attar 3:30PM. One bedroom apt. conv locationn, 304·176-2441 . 614-440-2310 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Slaeping Rooms end l1ght tlou11 keep1ng rooma . Park Cent ral Hotel. Cell 614 -446 - 0756 . 46 Space for Rent Tflllar sptce for rent in Mercerville on At. 218 . t70 mo., including rural water. Ctll col lect 11,·983 -4814 1 or 2 doublltraller loti, ICinlc. wooded . Space for tamll~ ·and pet1. Closa to town. County water. Cell 614 -246-6866 or 614-446-0239 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large tot1 . Call 114-992·7479 . Trailer IPICII, 1mell ct'tildren accepted , HWer tnd water furniahd . loclllt Rd. beck of K llo K, 304-87~ · 1078 . 2!5" color GE TV. t150 . Call Half Prlcai Fl1shing arrow signa f2991 Ughtacl, non·ai'TOW 12791 Nonllgt'tted U981 FrH lltttrtl Only few left. SH locally .. 1 IBOOI423·01 63. enytime. Antique 10 piece •liver tea aervlce 11000. Pecan Dining room table, 4 side ct'telfl, 2 trm ch•irs 1600 c.n 614 · 992- 6183. 2 Mia Cypr•• Gard111 Wltar skis. $75. Con&14-742-2142 . 7 HP Wlscontin Georgi• Buggy 36 lnc:ft alactric r111ge. All wood coffH table. TypWtriter. Hydraulic cytinders and puq~s Enquire Kroll from Maton City Fire Dept. Grlwely -wlllc behind with mower ancl dual wt'teels. 11500 . Coli 51 4·892-5153. Rewlelth products, ShakiH ortenic products. flavorings , Spi· cea. Medicated Ointment, Ba11c H. Vitamins. Joyce Sautara 114-882-7826 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. ho1dlp Mer c hilnrl 1s n 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis Naw & used wood -coal ltov•. 8 pc wood LR suite 1399, bunk btda 1199, antron NcllnWI tal. new At unci bedroom IUit•. rengn. wringer wllhera, • ahoee. New livlnaroom suitH t199 · 1689. lempa, alao buying coli• wood ltov" C1ll 814· 441-3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu tnd ct'telrs priced from t286 to t885. T!!!>l•. flO ond up to nn. Hkla·· ·beds. l390. and up to 15150., sofa beds 11'4 6, A1cliners, 1225. to 1375 .. Lamps from t28 . to t1215 pc. ctinatt11 from 1109 .. to 436. 7 pc 11 89 •nd up . Wood tlble with lix chairs 1285 to t746 O•k $126 up to t375 . Hutch•, 1510 . Bunk bed compiete with m1ttrea111 , 1275 end up 10 U91 . Bab~ beda. t110 . Msttranes or boM eprlngl, full or twin. f83 .. firm, 173 . and t83 . Outen sett. *225. Bed fram•. UO .and 1215 .• 10 oun · Owt cabintta. •310. Gee ot tltcvlc range~ •3715. Baby mettr•-· 138 & t46, btd lromn t20. t28 , lo uo. king lromt no. Good lllectlon of bedroom su ttea, rocktrl. metal cabinets. head boords t38 lo up 10 t65 . Ultd Fumlture .. Drtaall'. &: bed, Trundle bed, meta.l otfk:e dnk• 3 miles out lulavllll Rd . Optn lam to 5pm, Mon. thru S1t 114-441-0322 rebluelng, llltyp11 ot gunamith work, f11t Hrvlce, 304-175· 4631 HALF PRICEI Fl11hing IITOW •lana *2981 Lighted . non ·erTOw t2791 Nonllghtld 12291 Fr11 leners! Only few left. S11 locelly 118001423 - 0183 , tnytime Uted R-66 d1tct't Wh ch TrMld\er and 460 Jot'tn Oeare OozeJ, 814-884-7842 "'894; 8008 . -. Building Matertala Block, brick, 111Wir pip•. windOWI, ltntal1, etc. Claude Wln1111'1, Rio Grand•, 0 . C1U 114- Golllpollo llocll Co.. 123\'o Pint S1 .. GolllpoMo, Ohio Coli 81444B-:!<J3. Biodo, bricll, mortor ond moaonry Mountllln St1te Blooll, .Rt. 33, New Havtn, W. Vo 30•·882-2222 . ~ppll•. Pets for Sale 4 Dragonwynd C.ttery Kennet CFA Himlll'fln, Persltn and Slam- kitten•. AKC Chow pupplu. New puppl• &: ldttans. Cell 448-3844 lfter 7PM. grooming. OMdienca h'ai'ling lnatruction. AKC Barman wlrat't.. rtd Pointer pupplll. Call 2· AKC REg. Doberman pup pies. t1!0 each . Ca11614-2!8- 8408. AKC Chooolate m1la labrldor retriever, dlsmpionship blood· lin•. 2 years-old, 304· 1715· 2944 4-r• !lllll "'""' I)Nl.lbllf ~..!:::::::::::::::::=:::;;::====::====~ 63 Livestock Gnln · fad Heraford ~earling neere tor ule. t1 .00 per lb. hinging w.ight Call 114-992· Musical Instruments 1873 Mercury ltltion wagon, 421 motor V8, t595 .00 or belt offer. call aftlr' 8:00 304-171· 614-991-1884. 2238 Aaglatered Hereford Cattla S•l• ·Jacklon County Hereford Breeder~ Matura Bulls. Cows with calves, Helfel'l, FRIDAY, April 11 , 7 :30 p .m. Uvastock Market. Felrpllan. W. Va. Ragistl!lfed Polled Hereford Bull. 4 Y'llf'l old • MSU Proapector !SOB. McCoy Poll_, Herefords, Gl.-.wood. W Va 304-678 - .,n 64 Hey & Grain Mi~eed hty large squ1re bales, .• 1.28 304-675-5679. Transportation 9983 Fm11 71 Autos for Sale n Contena. Call 814-4419448 after 5:00PM S uppl11:s & L1 vestoc k Farm Equipment 814-281-8451. Ma11ey Fervueon, N.-v Holland. Bulh Hog S•'- 6 Service. Over 40 UIMI tn1ctors to c:hooae from & cotqtllta line of new 6 ulld equipment. LlrG•t aeltction In S.E Ohio U1111ty bldg. 1111 .: 30'x40'18'. 16'x8' sikUng door & 3' aerv. door, t5.265 er•cted . Iron 1977 Ford V1n t1,600 . 1973 GMC pickup tl560. 1964 Chevy 1460 . 1983 Honda Scooter UOO . 1979 ftonda CM 185 -T M76 . Call 614·317 -0!41 1984 Pontiac P1rislenne 11ati· onwagon. fuly loaded. exc cond., low mlleege. Call 614 - 448-4094 1984 Ford Tempo auto .. air, t4.199 1981 Ford Fairmont auto, aW. 11.e99. John' s Auto Sal11. Bulavillt Rd . 1181 Buick LeSibre eH pow.r. AM-FM cuntte, CNile, \1-l , wry cl .. n u .200. C•ll 6U- 6261 . Cultlv1tora for Ftrmall Cub tr.ctor very good cond. Call 114 -446-8107 of1or 7:00PM. 3010J D06al ... 58!hrs. Cream puff farmer retiring . J 0 Grate• Blllde, t 1ee 3 bottom J o Plows, t396 . J 0 894 -A Rollo. t8915 . J 014 -T Baler, •ee6. Cell 614 -286-8822 . 614-388 -9873 . 1970 Pontltc GTO 3150 IUto., looks lflllt. new eo· •. liking 11 ,000. Drl\la it eway. ·Call Hntton 5800 ferae round baler. Coll814-992-7401 71 Ford F· 100 !II ton pickup. Colll14-388-8415. 1980 Data.lft pickup King Clb IUIO., lOW millt88, flbarQIIII toppltl', sharp U.100 Calll14- Motor• Home• Campere a. 1974 Starcreft foldout camp•. IIMPI 8 , complete wtth ltOVe, lc1 box.lghta• alnk. exc. cond., like new . C•l 11•·381-17156 atter IPM. 1974 VW Beetle good cond . U96. Coli 614-379-2868. 11M· Bfi Horizon very liJOOd cond . 1971 Ford Mawriclt verv good cond. Both tor t6,200 . 1983 f»tvmouth Reliant • dr., 11.110 , a ir. atereo, cruiJe. wire f3,889 . 1983 Chovy 1972 Pinto good running cond., needl b•nerv. t200 Call 614 - N8 Ford tractor griller blada. 4 new drn plua trtl11t'. Cell 18815 Chevrolet Cita1ion . 10,000 mll11 . 41ilor, auto.. AC , titt Part of e1tat1, muat Nil. C1ll 1114·992-1722 afttr 8 :00p.m. 288-8870 1978 Oodgo Mognum T-Top. tltt , cn.rllt, new tirll, ~w miles, excellent ,oonc:Utlon. 814-742 2878 or 81 4·992-3346 o 6000 Ford Mojor doiool t2950. Weber. f386. Coli 614-286-8622 1984 Ntuan Centra Dl•el 15- MPG . Air conditioned . f6200 . Call 614 -98&-41•3 af· tit' 6:00 pm. 2 Row J .D. com pltnttr 12150 . Ford mowing m1chine t4&0 . New Holltnd 271 b1lw 1995 . Maule Pergu10n 2 whHI 11ka Pole Building Special, m1ny cotott tnd liz•. call for low priCII, 814-245 -8148. Rotary plow for Gr111ely trac toar, t200 .00 ftrm. 304-n3- 9666 lnternatlontl HaNIIter 9115 Cornbln1. 763 Comhead, 16ft. grain table. 304-757 ~ . Grevety dlllr t200.00 Oravety Wanted to Buy 1972 Dart Swinger V-8, AT. PB, PS, AC, AM -FM Caa1etta. Sell or trade for Jeep CJ5. CJ7. Coli 014-742-2028 . 197• Chevy fmpal1 New tires, front end new. brake peds new , rtbullt tren1ml11lon . 8ody fair. M1ke good work car . t480 19n Old1 Cutiii•Gold witt't 'linyl top Cell614·7ol2· 2187. ' 82 Now buying shell com or ear com~Call'fo:rl11fttqUottl. Ri'iif City firm Supply, 111•· 448- 2885. Ford Etcort wagon . 12,800.00 304-675 ·2571 1879 Rtn.,h Le Car, 1800 00; 1ta• Chevy C•valler. 304-882- 3541 . 83 1976 Oldo. 304-675-6162 Livestock 1974 Supet" Bnt11. fair condl· tion , teoo 01 b.. t offer, pt'tona Thr1e ~tar old Regll11!11'td femtle Ouarter horH. CaM 1514 -2158- 304-176-4220. 8666 1981 Olds Cutlall Supr11me, Of 614·448-8&36. 1- -.,..-:::::-:-c:------ AQHA 1979 A-u mara IOITell, good dlapolitlon, pleaautt rode. Call Ritt Burton, 114· 1582- !----------258·1814. 4 ·H market hlmb1 fDr ule. Call 114-843-2468 . . AFT~R WHAi HAf'pli?NE!lP ON MY LA.Si &Jo?, :t'P /..1/Cf: Tb G~i MY {('f"$'UM~ 1978 Tony 1rovo1 1roll• 23 ft. tenMm 111111. A.C. 17 ft ewnlng·clnter brace. buitt-ln ••eo. man~ opttonl Like niW condition. Csll 11•· 441-DH or ... Aay Haskins. f:ACKI>ATS:P. 73 Vans &4 Home I mprovement• EEK&MEEK v-a. loodod, n.20o. 304-6762681 . 7322 . ,...klentlal. Roofing. siding. remodallng . peintlng houltt •nd roofl, and entral repair. Ettlmat•. caM gates a Motorcycles 1981 Hlr1ey Davk11on ~w rldtr. CoH 614-317-7170 oftor 4PM. 78 Y1mah1 400, 1400 .00 In good condition. Ctll 814 -441- t LIKE ABOUT 'JeU , K NOW WHAT RINGLE8'8 SERVICE , upo· W I NTHROP ~ rienoed carp.,ler, IIKtrldan. mMDn, painter. roofing (iftdudlng hot tor oppllcotlool 304- · '77 Plreblrd, PS, PB. 4 chrome rima, good cond. t1 .200 00 304-488-1982. 1877 Ford M1verlck. 8 cyl, 28.000ectualmllll. aneo~.-. PS, rldlo, poln1goOd, 304·176· 1318. mm ITIJ Roofing. pllintlng, t'tou111 1nd roof1, aeneral ••alraln Oaillpo· lie 1nd Point Plt~~~nt 1r11 for Ntlrn.t• call 304-875· 111. . 614-742-301111 . 1979 Y1maha )(T 600 Enduro Excellent condition. Can be seen at Rutl.,d, Ollie or Clll 614742-215SB anytime 82 1981 Kaw•••l 440-Kl 1800. Coli 814-992-5813. For aala or b'lde 1885 Vl55 Megnum 1100 Honda. Back rtat, luggage rack, engine garcl. 3900 mll11 . t3300. Still under Wlntnty. Conakler trade tor Pontiac. Buick, or Ofdamob1le. Coll614·742-2057. 9 30 BARNEY Plumbing Heating SAKES ALIVE!! I BETTER TURN THAT THAR RAKE OVER·· · · BEFORE SOMEBODY STEPS ON CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Pourtt't and Pine Galtipols. Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 814 - 448-4477 83 Excavating 198!, XA100A motor cycle, exc cond, t800 00. 1973 CL350 Honde , v•ry good cond . t5oo.oo . 304-871-2186. 1983 Hond• XR 100, exc..lent condl1ion: 1982 Hondo CM 450 E, a•cellent condition, 304 -886· 3442 . 1911 Vamah1 85o Mplm, ailver, 1.000 mil•. ucellent condition, t1800 . 213 Mktway Drtv1, NIW' Hft'en, 304· 882· 2718 . 1975 6uruld OT2150 street bike, very 'IIJ'Y nlc., 1475 . Call 304-676 -8882 1981 CBIOOF Honda Iuper aport . 11 .500 .00 . 304·8715- 1768 . 86 SNAKE!! Generel Hauling J1mes Boys Water Sarv~ee Alao pools filled. C111 814 -258-1141 or 814-448· 1 175 or 8 •'1'4 -448 - woes- COLORED 7911 . Gl-ASSeS?! Ken' 1 Water Serv1ce . Wtlla. clstarns. pools tnd waterbtds filled . Call 614-3117-0123 or &U'-317-7741 or 304 -875 - 1247. 1974 Sportlter, 304 -811 · 3530 . 76 Good -1 hcavating, ba11ments. footers. drlvew1y1. septic t1nkl. landlctping. Call anytime 15144415· 41537, Jam11 L. Oa'lison, Jr . owner Boatl and Motors for Sale Coal. lim•tone, grtwtl, 1tc. Delivered 1 ton 1nd up Jim Lanier, 304-175 -1247 or 875 ~ PEANUTS 7387. 87 1F VOU SINK THIS Upholetery 'IOU'LL WIN THE TOURNAMENT. PUTT 1879 Gronldo 16\'o ft. 70 HP Evenrud•. aids &: 1kl VlltS lncludld, nelda rNnor engine TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Avt ., GallipoNs 614-441-7833 or 614 -446 - 18ft. M.F.G .. 80 EvinNdt . N.w INti, h•vy trail•. E•celllll'lt A & M Furniture Manufacturing 81. At. 7. Crown City. Oh Cali 814· 258 -1470, call Eve. 114· 446 - 3438 . Old lo now L.oe. 0 iJ1 IT'S ~ARD TO PUTT WHEN 'l'OU'~E BLEEDING INTERNALL'( ! g Stereo @) ffi ~Taxl Ill (J) Masters Hlghllghlo 1833 - Uphoste~ •> I An opening weak two-b1d in a maJor a SIX · Card SUit With th e h1gh -card strength concentrated m that suit. North reasoned tha t 1f South could take five spade tncks, hJS cards (I) Aus1in City Limits: B.B. Klnfl.._ Ill (j] ABC News Nightllne @Trapper John, M.D. EAST +K 5 4 • 763 • K Q .J 10 .9 75 t 9B J74J + K 10 9 2 • Q 10 5 + SOUTH +AQJ9R 2 would somehow produce flvt" mnre for • 632 a game contra ct. It was wise of North • 74 2 not to b1d three no-trump , s1nce m t hat +a contract the s pades would give no more than two tnck s Vulne rabl e. E as t-West After the king of hearts lead . th e re Deale r South were various ways for decl ar er to ap North East South proach the problem or takmg 10 . 2t tri cks He could, of cours e . play the I 0 Pas.o;; Pass 4 Pass of spades and overtake with the ja ck . Pass cash the spade ace (hopmg·for the kmg to drop) and play another spade Late r Ope mng lead • K if the club kmg d1d not drop a fter two ruffs. he would fall bac k on the dia mond finesse That's not a bad plan. but South d1d better He played the s pa de 10 from dum - now h a d e ight tn ck s 10 and was left my and played low When tha i he ld the w1th the A· Q of spades He ex1ted w1th tnck. he playe d club ace a nd ruffed a a re d card and waited to take two club . Back to the ace of diamond s a nd more tncks wtth h1s two spades over another club ruff Then to the kmg of the king in the East hand Well playe d, South' Well hid , North' _ diamonds and anothe r club ruff He + ett'IIMVJtd' by THOMAS JOSEPH AC ROSS 6 Swt•dt s ll sf'ap•u1 1 Top pu ~ lho;;l 7 !lt•l,r t•ragt• 6 Hr~ ·wm ~ gr:u n 10 Flullt·r 11 Wati'hful 13 M1nllll1Zt ' 17 Enmu •t 14 ~. rnh . mk - 19llt•a\o t'n lv nwnt h 1od 20 B,u-tt•r 15 !'ians krll :-;( hnol 16 Englis h m Pr 1R ( 'nn•m).( 8 1rnpt 1s< · 9 ( 'onwr 12 ll all ,1 -.r n r ~ · 21 l' n lhd t~ 22 Sarnul'i 's 31 AVIary sound mf'ntor 33 SuhJN'l 23 "'Tn 1/ Pit·n" 34 lftKiray' rivf' r 40 Lack 42 Mount 19 21 24 28 N II r lly 1>0<'1 35 O rll'ntal Ml•.tl 25 Purpust• n u rsl' HPm;mui Pr 26 Sun god 36 Stmon Pt'l' rl•· ss 2 7 (iolf tN m :!8 Makl' 29 t lutng~t'r 29 n1•ad1 tw !lt'VI' d!S t'o urst• (ahhr ) 44 Womf'n 's Of~ ~~~- 30 :)I I'.HlljWf :)2 EX!Jiotl! ' ;34 .luhher :J7 ~· ,. .rv 38 Hariu··.., /'1•J••r 41 F 11tt' 11.u 11 4:J \ l'fl l '!'ilil ' 45 ~ N. 1 ~ I 1 0 46 :-iot t.d t ·hL-..s 47 l 'n·"' 'lll 4K Walk DOWN I Tdl '. t li't •· ~ l'ra111p 3 t i r,\lld pan ' ulal 4 .'-i lwa ,1Jh[P11 ' 5 Mt •! lf'Uious" DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I'F$ - Here's how to ~< ork it : AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One lette r stands for another. Iri lhJs s;11 11 ph- \ " use d for the !hree. L's. X for the two ete :; :c~lc· h' lters, apostrophes, the length and forma lion of thr " • iLb ar c a ll hints . Each day the code letters are d1ffrren 1 C RYPTOQUOTE o·s. 4- 10 T I' T ,. w H I \l F I KWI \l 1.- I N.J KII S :r 1· s s \-\ l I II I I ' I II' I' II .I I. F II I C Greenwood and Jam• Gertz. (60 min.) (RI. In tAK"J63 +A Q B 5 WEST SUit ShOWS 1-10-118 • A B4 By James Jacoby (j1) Nigh1 Court A p omt !R). In S tereo @J NHL Hockey: 01v1sional Semifinals 10:00 0 (I)[_$ Hill S1ree1 Blues A v1ntage e p1so de c h ose ~ by v1ew ers from the se u es f1r st se ason wil l be tel ec a s1 [60 mm I IRI @ Ill (j] 20/20 (CCI . Ill (§) @ Knot's Lendmg (CCI ([J Frontline : lns1de the Jury Room (CCI Came ras a re allowed tns1de a JUry roam to se e how 12 aver· ag e Amen c an s gra pple w1th gu1lt and Innoc ence (60 min I [i) Nawswa1ch 10<20 (f) NBA Bosko1ball : Hous· iOn at Los Angeles lakers @) News . 10:30 (J) To Be Announced [1) Tony Brown's Journal Tonv Brown d1scusses 1S· sues of spec i al mterest to the bla ck community 11 :00 U (I) NewsCenlar I]) Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (§) 0 (]) t8 (j]@ News @) IJ) Bonny Hill Show ® SCTV ® Eyewitness News lfl) the Shakespeere Hour Hoslfd by Walter Me11hau: • All's Well The1 Ends Well A poor docto t's daughter cures a dymg k•ng and IS Q!_anted a reward (60 min) IHl WKRP In Cincinnati 11:30 0 III (j] Tho Boot of Corson Tomght's guests are the Smothers Brothers . Lee NORTII +10 both worlds . (]) WKRP In Clncinnoli repair, f1,400 . Will take lft\11 aluminum f11t'tlng boat 11 Plnlal paymenl. Cal814·388-914•. oondl11on . t1800 . 114-882· 61e1 or 114-1182-7000. ookfor t'MNOT SOSURE .. Jumbles RHYME BROOK EYELET AMBUSH Answer Some people tell )oke s and others do thiS MARRY THEM - The best of r.1 an c ltummg to b e a sp ac e allen ho lds Da n at gun- & I tomorrow) James Jacoby murder case·· I I J ALL BRIDGE I (RI (60 mm Aottrv or cable tool dr6111ng. Moat weH• compllttd a1m1day. Pump ,.,.. 1nd ~MVlce . 304- 1978 780 Yamaha . FullY dresaad. Priced to sell Cell f ro m I J Now arrange the c1rcled leiters to form 1he surpnse ans wer , as suggested by the above canoon x x x x x j r xx I Yesierday's Mystery: Charters & Caldicon (CCI Part 4of 6 A londOCI!IInfl. 304-171-2010. 886-3802 event Wf-IEN li COMES 10 SHOES, 1'1ME DOE~iHI5, ~A n swers willi S bel 1ev e d to c an t am a secret messag e th at w1 l l lead 10 s un ke n treas ure 78~2 - 304-176-7478 . I ' EMBARRA551NJ oi L.6NCE5! 171-2011 "'175-7318. 4814. 1981 Mon1t Corto, 4800 mlln. loaded, IIlLI me loan, 304·87&19815 Buldc A lYeria, •xlrt c111n, TALK ABOUT '>OLIR &tarltl Tne and Lawn Servtoa. Kowuold 210 11r111 blko. 1t78 )top 1NCk. Colll14 -4,46-4803. ~r Ch1 ldre n's Fund h as lau nc hed a dnve to s av e th e l •ve s of seven •m1ll 1an ch ildren a ye ar who d1 e from curabl e d1sea se s j60 \\'INTIIROP Fetty Traa Trimming. stump t I [] (6 0 mm I 00 Nove: Child Survrval (CCI The Uni1 e d Na110 ns RON'S Television Strvlce . Houll Clll on RCA. Quazlf, MORTY MEEKLF. J \QUOMESt wh1 ch leads directly to A J ' s po ht1 c al o p pon e nt removal. Call304-1711i-1331 . 74 Montreal 81 Atlanta l 14-H& -412! . GE . Spoctollng In Zonhh. CoR 304-578-2388 or 614-446 2464. • rJ r tLISW~Y dec •des to ta ke up ballet m an effort to share h1s Qlrlfnend Ellen 's mterests (A). In Stereo G] Sneak Preview 9 .00 0 ffi Gli Che&rs Sam a nd D1ane ar range for Woody to see h1s hometown Qlrlf· nend (A), In Stereo (4) Ouldoor Lifo ® Ill (j]) The Colbys iCC) Jeff and Fal lon re turn early from th e n honeymoo n w hile S a ble dreams of w•n· nmg back J as on's fa vor and Francesca takes up re s 1den ce 1n the poolho use (60 mm I 0 (lJ @ Simon & S1mon A J ru ns for a C1ty Council seat whil e R1ck mve s tl · 114 -441-0268 "' 1980 Chevy 4x4 'h ton- nep 11d1 114-441 -4047. Coinmordol • •W. 0 IIl (j] Cosby Show iCC) m 1n ) BASEMENT 78 Dodge cuatom van, V·B, auto, PS, f1 ,4&0. 79 Ford Renger XLT PU auto , tilt cruise, PS, 12,88&. 8 • 0 Motors, Hwy. 110, 814 · 4415- 8.00 @ Fishm' Hole CIJG)(f21 Ripley's Bol1ovolt or Not (CCI fJ) (1) MOVIE : 'The Other Side of Midnight' 0 ([)@I Magnum, P .1. (!) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh· our lfl) Forum 1HJ MOVIE: 'Ghos1 Story' B:30 0 l1l I]] Family Ties Al ex W.O. condition. Catl anytime NewhaF1 CSJ Me1or League Baseball: 17th an nual 1974 GMC 9500, tandem exit 81 IHl Bob 7 .35 NashVIll e, TN (2 hrs , 30 du.., , 16 ft. ottol bod, 8-V 71 D.O. 10 speed, 28,000 ,.,,., 304-882-3368 Of 882-2271 . 1972 Chevy 'h ton, t2 ,000.00. 304-458 -1820 of1or 1 p.m. night On loca t1 0n w1th Al· c h a (d ,Ch ~ mberl am'" Tu cson. AZ In Stereo 896-3440. 2271 . ® Nightly Business Report @ Eyewitness News (j] MacNeii·Lehrer Newshour Ill (j]) D1vorce Coun (j1J Barney Mrller 7 :05 ffi Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 (!) ® New Newlywed Game C!l Speedweek WKRP In CIMCinnBti 0 ([) ~ Jeoperdy (I} Yes, Minister ~ Wheel of For1une Ill ® Enterteinmen1 To- I]) Dovo Awards Pa1 Boone, Manlyn MeCca and Charlene Triton ho st th 1s 1974 lntemltional&erla 2010. Fifth wheel, single axel . Low mllaage. 904 guoline engine .1972 Teg·A·Long18 fl. trill•. with updraft Cttb. Conventional VlfY good COftdltion. •1495. cab. emron Ztonemeroon paint Coli 614-992-6173 or 814Excallent condition . All origln•l. 982-8205. Priced to All orttll 11 11600. Can be ,.., 11 Old Bookmobile 1978 Hl-lo trevtlltrtller, 22ft, building In upper Pomeroy, or self oontelnld. tandem ull. hyd . Itt up, air, ettachlld ID•. CoM 014-992-5687. awning. two 301bbott...,tlt ... 19715 Chevy C 65, tandem axle equalizlr httctl. electric water du"ll . 16 fl. llumlnum dump, pu"1) , •llpa I, forced 1tr 427 911 engine, & • 4 trensmiJ· heating, used wery little. wry lion, 304-882-33151 ~ r 182· ctoon, f3,910.00 . Coli 304- 614-446-1801. 3020John Deere Tractor. E~cel · lenl condhion. 2 eldea low boy trailer. Call 1514-912-7401 . 1850 Oliver delael PS . Live poWer, livehydroWca. wide fron t, good paint Md good rubber f2910 . 3 bonom Oliver plow f278. 8 ft wheel disc 1395 . JOB RESUMES UPDATED s.. 0 Aga~n' m rn F.RANK AND ERNIE 1177 Twin r Coechman trailer ltt't wheel, 31 ft ., t4,100. I (J fJl CD Joflorsons Ill ([) (j] Wheel of For1une 111001n1-t 1-304-1711-2163. 79 senes 'You ro '10V~ ?(_ Colll14-441-2880 1973 GMC A..ro . Aluminum cabover 3&0 Detroh 13 ll)eed. Good rubblf. 1971 E11t 30 ft. duq~ .. .uer. Good condition Good rubbar . Call 1,4 -9492437 1974 Chevy wan 8 cyl. , new biHtry, good tlr•. t500 . Call 1487. lmplla 4 dr , auto, •ir, ster.o, 13.400. John 's Auto Saln, Bulaville Rd . SUAPLUB ·dlnlm ·army -r.-.tal ! ----------~ dott'tirlt. lho• , bootl, military 15 OOWS. CII\IH, 8 .brtld COWl. f)ICkl , hems . Sam Som.rvUie'1 Call 814 · ~7 · 7871 . alnce 1984, East Revenawood, junction-Independence Road - Pigs for Hte. Cell 814-388· OldRt.21 , Fridaylveningi,Sat, 9802 Sun, 1:00-7 00 PM. (Wholesale to deelan only, novelty im- Purebred French Alpine buck go11. 1 month old Call 614 printed caps, 304-6715 -33341. 304-882-2589. t1,MJO. Coll814 -246-9248. 76 Pinto 1300 Call 114-2156 - 5 HP garden I 111M"· used 1 year. 1250 . Call evening• or wHk· .,ell 814-742-2192. 814 -985-4392 . W.K ALOT,BOT' I{JU Vt1IIT SAH M~H, 1978 Dodge 4 wheel drive 8, 4-:178-2701 . rims, , Auto painting and bOdy woril, done 10 yOur Mtllfacdon, receive 10 per cent off eny lob IChMiu*i betwHn now end Mty 111. IMUranca Ct.iml, deUIIUng and .,nw mechanical wort. fret MtiiT'IItM. Cal for Coli 814-441-1815. 1381. Co11614-38B-6140 8704. 11 hp Murr•v rkli'lg lawn mower, good cond, 1400.00 . ~ Auto Repair 81onktn~hlp, 304 -876-7561.ofter 0:00 Prte Tr111 - tying down , pult'tad ovar by dcnar Oak, t'tldcory, pine, 80 to 75 ktads Call 304·176·81182 . 1980 Toyota truck 6 1pd .. AM -FM, bedllntr, low mileage. er~cellent condition . t3.600 77 exc 1985 Aad T-bird, V -8 , AT. 14,000 miles, IOadld, 110.000 or b.t:t offer, mult HI. Ctll 1875 Oodgo Con t460. 304896-3838 304-175·6853 Trucks for Sale 6:35 7 :00 , 361M ln11kt ond Corb, H. . .,d Monlfold, 304-882· 3397. 1974 Dodge Coronet car UOO Good work car Call 114-4415- 3-111 in. John Deere semi· mounted plowa. 4 - 1 e in . Allil Chalmers Mmi-mounted pk>ws. 1 - 14 ft lntemationll dilc . Call FOLLOWI>J 6 A'-1 ALIEI\J- n-ra.:. For 1111 rototillar, in good condition. 1175. Clll 114-2!58 - 514 -286-8315 . 6:05 6:30 '"S' 614-448 -71530 . Nitrog., sem.-. tanll , t:ZOO Call ~Ell eVE 379-2220. • • 1871 Oldo 3tl0 V-1 12150 -1.000 aiiO 1871 Ford rab :. vens. ma. llnoe t1Z6. 1878 Oklo' 3150 trllll." . 1,000 mil• olnct rtllult Co11304-176-1882. , • 814-388-8701 . Horoo 81dgs. 614-332-9745. 446-1865. 62 King 11lze water b«< , *160. l CAI\I'T WATERPROOFING 83 Ford F·1BO 4x4 XLT, crullt, , tilt, air, PW, PDC, tux . full, Unk, Unconctltlonll lfetlme guarantow packega, alloy wheels, ' "· Local rlterencee fumilhld. running boards. bad liner. asltlng Fr• ...,,..... Call colfec:t l9 ,600. May trede for oldar 1·11ol-237·0418, day Of !light. Aoaert . Beaement 4WO PU. Coli 814-446·7827 Wat.prooflng . 84 Dodge Cerivan 8 paas ., AC, 18 .000 mil•. f8910 18 Pord Horllwood Flooro. Sondlng • % ton 4xol PU. t1 :no. C•ll rtfln...,ing. Parket end tounge • 114 -446-0499 or 614-446- groove. frM •tlmettl. ret.... CM IV..Iable. Willlrd & Dtvld 761 e aftar 6:00. 440 John Oeare Dozer 350 B. John Oaar1 Track End Loader. Met1l latt1t tmall l'lorizontal milling machine, Mig welder, redial arm drill prns . 304-468 1920 after e p.m. 72 44a-2310. Kimbal Frultwood pi1no. 4 years old ar1tlt conaola with pedded b111ch. e111c. cond. Cllll14· 388- , -800-123-2880. 1978 Trana Am, bt.c:k on bl•ck. 80,000 miles. mu.. ... to appreciate, U,IOO.OO. Phone Murry Gnrw' Bull 2 yn; . old Pure Bred. 15 Llying Hen1. C111 3308. Pi•no For Sale: Asauma smell monthly p1ym.,t on modem style plano, like new condition. Can be setn locally Pl ..se eall. Autos for Sale 304-896-3803. Good quality telr plga. 304-676· Un1ttd plano and organ com· pany 200 Athlone, Ca...,....IMa, II 82232 . Pi1no for •le. AAUmll sm111 montt'tty peyment on mod· em nyll piano , like new condi· tion. Can be seen localty. Pla11• call. Manager 1 -800-1523-2890 . 71 7101. 2449. 67 CAPTAIN EASY Auto Parts & Acceuorie1 n.: Building mtt•rllll, clment, blockl all siles. yard or dlllvery 1325.00, 304-176 -2988 . or 882-2271 ::-::-~- All types used & rab&lllt tranlfiWIIiont· trlnlfw ~ 1100. O~MFdrfve, front whttl ~~' r•r wheel drfva. Tranernlllilfn • ldtl I tork oon....,.l. AI olr co...,rooooro 1 to liD H ,11-• . HP-2 - · t1,Z9S. C:.l61 ~ - 248-6121 1978 Toyota C1Uca GT Uftback. Sunroof, alloy wt'teel1, 111500. C1ll 11 4 -992·32154 after &:00 p.m. wench. goad und•r carriage, 0 I]) NewsCentor I]) G,..en Acres · @ Mazde ~rtaLook Cil lll (J) Ill (J) (jJ) News fJ) ffi Dlffrent Strokes ® 3-2-1. Contact (CC) ® Eyewttneas News lfl) He tho Yoga IHl Good Times 00 Andy Griffith 0 (2) NBC Nightly News I]) Tho Rifleman C!l Fishing: 1984 Arthur Smith King Mackerel Tournament ® Ill [2) ABC News fJ) CD One Dey 6t a Time 0 CBJ @I CBS News ® Doctor Who lfl) Body Elec1ric IHl Jeflorsons ((§)NBC News ill Carol Burnen 0 IIl PM Magazine (1) Alias Sm1th and Jones C!l SportsContor Cil En1ar1ainmen1 Tonigh1 John Stamos talks about h•s role 1n the new comedv 4/10/86 l 'M I~ A ?PA CE!>HIP Sulky f81 .00. Wooh~tlnd ckylf t1215 .00. 17,000 btu 11r cond t200.00 Chorr; lumbe< t1 .00 foo1 . 304-175-4004 . t10,000 firm. 304-882-3368 outboerd, Iota of ext;a~ , 1 76 " AedUne' ' RL-20, Free Style Bicycle, all extr•. ntw Chrlat· mu colt t385 . 00. now Doze~. T 0 . 15 B, power lhift, THURSDAY Building Supplies CROSS lo SONS U.S . 315 Wilt. Jack10n. OMo. New Ryobl pllner· porUble. 10 in , 1 Yllf Wlfrtn1y C1ll 814446·0871 1fter 6. out-board. Fully..,-... hoUn. like n... lh~ _ H-D Trollor. UIOO. C:.l 11.~;. 811-4143 after 1:00. ; '1 12 foot llbargllll boat with INttt • ~ wtll and T1eny Tr11ller. Both for .. f-400.00 firm. 3CM·773·HIII: ": ~ For ule rototiiii!N', 6211 Viewing WITH THAT?" t&.IIOO.OO. 814-8BI-1227 '·or . 304·11··7322. ·-. ~ 304-176-6623 of1er 6:00 PM 66 'TtMi DailY Sentinei-PaiQ~ 13.. . . VISIOD :,.:_7;_ft_P_ro_crlfl-:-:-ltl-oo-:IIO:-:-o~:-::11::0:i:.~-< ._ Klng·O· Hiat wood coli bumer, accetiiOrl•. t100.00. Tapp., gu rengaand o.,... t80.00 Cal 61 good condition. '176 . Call 614·261· WERE FRIENDS· SO 7. . *2.600 00. 304-676-2072 . 0-4 dozer, 160 MF tractor plows-disc· mowar 6 bu1h hog . in "BUT &HE SAYS THEY 1""! Flat bad trailer tor l)lckup truck. wltt't loading rMYtpl. 4.000 lbs cepeclty. t•mden ule. 614-448-3348 Furnilhacl efficiency apt., private & quiet, slngla working person only. Avail1ble now Call 614· 446 -4607 or 614 -446 2802 Boatl and Motors for Sale 11'1t Gloatron 17 ft. low Aldlf, 140 Mlf CNIItr. 1-0 in·loottll. • 818-2683. Coli 814-256-6251 EltctTOiuiC vaccuum ciNnera, A-1 conditlon· •ttechmentl Av111able at 172 00 . Ce1h or terma 1nanged. C1ll 814 -246· Ohio • WHA-1' WA5 ~NaON6 S.al'l 8 hp rldlnt mow.r King coal and wood 110111 with blower, like n.w cond. 304· 614-381-8720. Misc. Merchandise 76 Mlac. Merchandise 66 '110, 1$8 - Tickfltfcl Konntlo. All brood dog Coll614-266-6201 . 2· 2 bdr trailers. 1· 3 bdr trailer C1blt 1vaillble. Call 614· 446 0527 sfter 3 00 Now displaying our new IJiring 2 bdr . all electr ic , w models in single and doublewide woodbumer, carpet througl'lout, honws at reduced pricea. Wilt· AC. dtdt w -awnlng. :zy, m1 .-R1 wood Homes. 6898 Rt 80 E.: 688. No children or inskla peu Barboursville. W. Va. 304·736- Call 1514-•46-4807 or 614446 - 2~02 3888 epen avary day. 1970 1 2x.ij0 mob1le home with 18M24 garege on l'lalf acre lot, fenced yard. 11ery good cond, 44 , 245-55a5 Festi\lal, 2 bc:lr., 2 full battls, lots of closeu, utility room. AC . Call 614 -448 -6241 anytime. Of nO 'Wl'11 1.-----------.,-----------~ ISO acras. small barn, tcbacco NEW AND USED MOBILE OH . H6gh pric11 90t you down? Check us out. MoUohan F~n & Appl Gibaon a Kelwin•tor, Rt. 7 North , Oallipolls, Oh. Call 1514446-7444. Credit available to qusllflad buyers. ,'lh Racine. 3 bedrooms. beth, living kitchen . dining room. room, Price 135 ,000. Phone614·94921540. Golllool~ . Valley Fumlture. n-..w & used . large aectlon of QUIIIty fuml · ture 12 U E11tern Ave .• Galllpoiia. Hou• In Middleport Priced to Ouoint. older homo. Vine St. Hpuaehold Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES vlnyltlding, 1naullted, fenced-In blclt yerd, ltorea• building. 70x100 lot. story housa 3 to 4 bedrooms. dishwuher. double range stove, fully carpeted, wood and coal burning stow. Close to · ~ehool 1nd hospital. 126.600 . Call 814-992-6060 Thunda~A W K W I 1-' I I. T t ; S .1 II t1 I' I' M I h i. I Yes t erday 's CrypLOquote : ( 'IIII.IIH F \ \Iii: \ F F 1 ~:-ill t'f:NTANil WVf: .JUSTtrE. WI/I I.E MI)S'i' \I d 1.1'-i /Ju : 1\'I<'KEfl Al'ifl I'IU:Ft:ll Mt:llt'Y - 1.111 :1 ' 111' k Cllf:sn :HTliN 11:45 0 ClJ Nlgh1 Heat A loser a1 a big money poker game goes on a rampage, klllmg seve r al of the other players . (60 mi n.) (RI 12:00 llJ Beat of Groucho (I) EntoF1oinmon1 Tonight John Stamog 1alks ab out hi5 role tn the new comedy series 'You Agam·. fJI Cil Rewhide ® MOVIE: 'Sarah T: Por1rait of a Teonago Alcoh- olic' 12:30 Ill ~~ ~1 Ey e o n Hollywood 15 Late Night Wit h David letterman Ton 1g ht s 0 guest 1S Sea Arthur (6 0 m 1n ) In S1ereo I]) Bill Cosby Show @ SportsCentor (J) ABC News Nightline ~ MOVIE: 'The Russians Are Coming , The Russians Are Commg' �~ SUMMIT UnLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR. SALE JEANS SALE Quality Lee · and Wrangl~r brands. Belted styles·. elastic waists. Regulars and Slims. 100% Cotton and Poly/ Cotton blends. Ladiessizes 6 to 18. Solids and flowered prints. SAVE 20°/o JACKET SALE lined and unlined lor litjockeh tle 'boys and girls. Choose de· nim jackets. hooded j.cketa. poty / oot1on •tv'-• and windbrNkers . CHILDitEN'S -BELTS Sale! MEN'S & BOYS' S5.95 G.YM & SUSPENDERS Little Boys Sizes 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 7 Girls Sizes 12 to 24 Mos. 2 to 14 NEW SPRING JEWELRY Beautiful new beads, earrings, bracelets and chains. The latest spring colors to match your new wardrobe . SHORTS •Two Day Sale Prir11 On children'• novelty belts. stretch belts, leather belts and suspenders. Reg . ' 9 .00 JACKETS ........ .. ...... .... .......... ... SALE '7.19 REG. '1 1.00 JACKETS ..... .. .... ................... SALE '8 .79 REG. ' 15.00 JACKETS .. ......... ..... .. .......... SALE '11.99 REG. ' 18 .00 JACKETS .... ..... ....... . ........... SALE '14 .39 REG. •22.00 JACKETS .................. .......... SALE '17 .69 REG. '3 .00 JEWELRY .. .. .. ... .. .. ....... ......... SALE REG . •6 .00 JEWELRY ............ ....... ......... SALE ' 4.79 REG . ' 10.00 JEWELRY ..... ..... ... ................. SALE ' 7 .99 REj. $I' .51 ~• XS 124-26i:Smoiii28-:.JI, Madium (32341. tl $3.so err cu / cotton blends. plisso and knit s. SIZES S thru XXL Reg . '9 .00 to •30 .00 Sale Pri<ed from Only BIG-BEN $719 Top-Load1ng Dust Bag Helen Sue and Via LA. AVG. UFE: 2500 HilS. Reg . '7 ......... Sole '5 .69 Reg . '9 .. ........ Sale '7.19 Reg . ' 12 ....... Sale •9 .59 Reg . ' 16 .. ... Sale '12 .79 Reg . ' 21 ..... Sola '16.79 Power Om•en Bert ll'!r Bar Brush Roll [)(l[NOE!).UFE I\Bil£NTIAL llWJ5 OF TWO I Atlo-MII~ S24nos '7 • =-~1111 Vlllll illllo-. II - !0' l•ll' • !othOII MEN'S 510.95 VAN HEUSEN MEN'S 1 co llar :, ;;;J. and cuffa. Proportioned fit for comfort . 2 pocket ~ button down flap s, full length tails. Stl81 14% to 19 Yz. /I ·.. 1 PANTS ................. Sale s 11 95 EX .- SIZE PANTS .... Sale ' 13 :50 SHIRTS .. ....... ....... Sale ' 10 .35 EX .- SIZE SHIRTS .. . Sale ' 11 .95 WRANGLER S229s BLUE DENIM 't ~~, _ Stle p,J~e.tl patterns and neat stripes. Button down or regulor collar styles. Big selection for this sale. ' 16 .00 SHIRTS .. .. Sale '12.75 •19.00 SHIRTS .. .. Sale '15 .15 •20.00 SHIRTS .... Sale '15 .95 '22. 00 SHIRTS .... Sale '17.66 BOYS' BLUE DENIM JEANS l" ,,, w,..,,, _ Wrangt~r SERTA AUTHENTIC WORK WESTERN SHIRT WESTERN SHIRTS Neck sizes 14 '12 to 20 . Sleeve lengths 32 to 36. Snap front , sna ps on sleeve wrists and 2 snap flap pockets . long tails. Sale S1866 2 Ply rront and Back Yokes Heavy Duty Coils Felled Shoulder and Armhole Seams For Extra Strengtll Sleeve Placket With 5nap 3 Snaps On Each Cuff Smooth Top Construction $21 0 FULL SET......... · $2 7 sn ..... Reg. $380 Long 111115 'l'lll\DITIONM. WFSI'ERN STl'IJMt Reg. $550 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Thick,lu.~tu riou s Smell !neck size 14-14Y2l. medium (15-16%), large (16-16'121. extra large (17 -17%), plus 2X and 3X sizes. • Solid colors. pl!lids. stripes. jams shirts, Hawaiian shirts. by Ler~gre. Wrangler. Van H-en and Campus. All arranged for your easv selec· tion. Westerns included. Hemp Beig ~ . 12 h . ' 11 .95 '14.95 •16.95 '18.95 $988 SQ. YD. sculptured SaxOny . 100%co n· tinuous filament nylon resists abrasions an d will not fuzz or shed . Teflon carpet protector helps prevent soiling and staining while reducing static electricity shocks . Armstrong limited Five Year Warranty Is your assurance of quality Stocked in Bl ue Granite, Honey Peach and width. Jeans Speeial! $5°0 OFF MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZE JEANS Take '5 .00 OFF aty Wrangler or Lee Jaans in Missy or Junior sizes. Oloosa straight log styles. pleated yoke pants, tapered lee Rid· ""'· gathered Riders and london Ridors. FIE' PARKING OPE' FRIDA·Y NIGHTS Straight leg styles, student sizas26 to 30 waist, boys slim and regular sizes 8 to 14, huaky sizes 8 to 18 (27 in . wa ist to 34). Pre-washed. BEDDING Sale Prices! SALE PLAYER.-e-5- SERTA PREMIER COMFORT SALEI - 11--~---:::;;~-·~- ""'.,. ..,,...,....... ucaora SHIRTS 30 \ MATCHING SHIRTS with lined r,.,... Short sleove styles in nock sizes 14Y, to 11V2. Whites. solid cdlors. weight f.abric with Scotch Release watch pocket, roomy pockets. Sizes to 50 wain. o...t.....,... J''* BIG AUQUI_Ar QJl ' "''~~· SWEAT SHIRTS DRESS UNIFORMS I• . 4.0 ,... ' " '"''IIIIWir Malar $pe~isl Sslel Sue Now On SHIRTS .. ... SALE '9.50 SHIRTS ... SALE '11 .90 SHIRTS .. . SALE '13.50 SHIRTS ... SALE '15.00 THROW RUGS Large auortment of colors and sizes up to 48"x72". Machine washable, machine dryable . 100% Dacron Polyester. Reg . '5.39 21"x34" Rug .... : ... : .. ' 4 .33-Reg . •8 .99 25"x44" Rug ........... ' 7 . 13 Reg . ' 10.99 24"x60" Rug ......... '8 .73 Reg . '16 .99 36"x60" Rug .... ... '13.63 Reg. •27 .99 48"x72" Rug ....... '22 .33 ELBERFELDS SINCE 1864 Vol.36, No.252 COjlyrightOd t9a6 . ·. . Section. 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimadi• Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 11. 19B6 ~ By KEVIN KELLY & DALE RODIGEB, Jr. on keeping on. It's going 10 be a good thing." Substantial employment Allhough he could not name any employment figu res, Snyder said the area should be "pleasantly surprised " by lhe slaffing needs for lhe plant. "If we say they are a substantial employer, lhal would be a reasonable slalemen l," Snyder said. The planl, which opened In May 1967, was purchase/! by U.S. Marine, an affiliat e of Bayliner Marine Corp. , Arlinglon, Wash. , on April 3. U.S. Marine plans to develop inooor-outdoor four-cylinder and V-H engines when the faclllly resumes operations ·sometime in June or July. Officials said this morning the planl will manufacture a new sterndrive propulsion system: now in developmenl. · Second facUlly In a lelephone inlervlew from the firm 's headquarlers In Wisconsin Thursday afternoon , Jim Hoag, U.S. Marine's general manager, said lhe company purchased Ihe 8l,®&Juare fool GaUipolls building alongwllh 32 acres of land and the building's inventory following 10 days of intensive negotiations. In addition, U.S. Marine purchased Chrls-Crafl Parts Inc.. Alganac, Mich. Thai fac ility provides service paris for products manufactured at the Gallipolis planl along with parts for older OJris-Craft engines. Haag said U.S. Marine plans to use the GaUipolis site as Its second faclllly to introduce Its production of engines. Initially, U.S. Marine will seld its engineering deparlmenl personnel in Gallip>lis lo determne what musl be done lo get the plan I ready for produc llon. "Righi now, activlly at lhe Ga llipolls plant will be on a very llmited basis," Hoag said. Initial production under tl'ie new ownership will begin with a sma ll number of salaried employees, but employmenl is expected 10 increase subslantlally In the nex t two years. Hoag sa id thr finn 's labor force wlil conslsl of bolh skilled and seml-skiUed workers. U.S. Mar ine's Harliord plan t employs 400 people, most of whom are unionized. "WorkerswUI be coming in and ou l of Gallipolis the next few monlhs including manufacturing and engineering personnel. Presently, a company official is already lhere as custodian over Ihe operations," he said. No figure was given on the piani's initial workforce. Prospective employees will be screened by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Contbtued on Page 5 2....,. $198 Pkg. 60, 75 & 100 WAns : r .. u. --- at y entine~ e • Plant to produce new en e system U.S. Marine Corp., Hartford, Wis., will use lhe former Chris-Craft Corp. planl a! 2150 Easlern Ave., Ga llipolis, to manufaclure a new marine rngine syslem and Is ext:ected lo be a "substan llal" employer In the area . Th e priva lely-owned company's plans were jointly announced loday by the Gallla Counly Community Improvement Corporation, Ga llipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and developmenl officials from Columbus & Soulhern Ohio Eleclric Co. "We'rc jusl lickled to deal h about lhls," s.1id William B. Snyder, manager of ofe&SOE'serommic developmenl division. "It 's gratifying for us because lhis community has worked as hard as any otl'ier to bring In industrial development. We told tl'iem loke<op Powerfu l Motor DUP.O·UTE' PANTS are permanent press. heavy · ONLY 140-421 . DELUXE WITH HEADLIGHT ladies short sleeved knit tops in sizes S thru XL and 40 to 46 . Solids and · Brands ir1cklde Dotty M&lnn. II<A. -~a~WORK '14 .95 : 16.95 12 .95 ' 14.95 ~•-Lerll'! ,r::, S127 Salef WALTZ LENGTH KNIT SLEEP WEAR BLOUSES and ensembles. Also nursing gowns . Nylon, poly- large 136-381. 100% Polyester. White, red, purple. holly green, navy, royal, 'gold, maroon solid colora. New Selection! Gowns , robes , nite -shirts • REG. '18 PUUOVER TOP .. Sale '14.39 REG . '22 SHORTS ... ....... Sale '17 .69 REG . '26 SKIRTS .. ......... Sole ~1Q . 99 REG . '32 BLOUSES ........ Sale '25.69 REG . '34 JACKETS ... .... . Sale •27.19 CHILDREN'S Sale ,;..-- ..... 10. 1986 Thursday, Page-14- The Daily Sentinel BY VAN HEUSEN @ ~~ -~ ~)~ KNIT .!~!~!~. . ~ : 4 '\ Small, medium. large and extra Famous Van Heusen quahty. This Sale- Your Choice , I/ - - ' .~ '.1'!11.( S1250 i~t__ y SPORTS WEAR Great new looks in Jr. Sportswear. Big prints and coordinat· ing colors . Select jams. shorts, ·tops, crop pants. shirts or pullovers. --j 0 "1 ·- JR. SIZES S, M, l Reg. SJJ.OO to 532.00 1 - ·v"'· 0 ,.... Sale Priced S8 79 to$255 9 · ;- J Elb~tflldt ' 'f!M[IOt OHIO 15ltl tU·lU) CHARGE CARD Ca1rier force awaits orders on air strike Wholesale prices fall - ...... .. . . "111£> disco In Berlin - the evidence ~ ll;>re," he sa id . "We have indlspulable evlcrnce and I won 'l tell you how we gel It because ... • ·ell, I can't lell youhowwegelll. Bul it's lhere." The Washington Post reporied Friday lhal the United Slates had been warned aboul the bombing d. PlANT SOIJI - The Chrls-Cralt Corp. piWJI on Ma.-lne Corp., a privately owned 'company ~ortedly the discotheque. An administration Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis has been sold to U.S. Involved In the manufadure of marine engines. official told the Post lhe Unlled States learned of the tombing ·'days before" the attack. 4 Rogers said U.S. officials tried to warn soldiers about lhe tombing, bul , "We wer~ about 15 minutes too TRIPOLI, Libya iU PI I - The to Libyan i'ader Moammar Khad- owner of a small paper supplies lale." government said Libyans "are afy's warning - made Wednesday store. "Firsl one says something , He furttier said lwo Libyans ready to die" lor lheircountrybulll - lhal Libya would fighl back ~ then the otl'ier answers him. II Is a recently expelled from France by look no.acllon in response loa U.S. attacked. game. In lhe end that Is ml much, Is the French government had been threat to retaliate if lhere Is proof The only Indication ci unusual II ?" part of a conspiracy 10 "lerrorlze'' Libya Is to blame for lerrorlsl aclivlly in TrlpoliThursdaywas I he Bul a copper merdtanl al lhe Ihe U.S. ambassador lo Paris, Joe a Itacks thai kUied six people- five decision to keep I he minislries open Souk. the Tiipoli markel. "Did you Rodgers. late and lo reopen lhem loday -the hear Reagan? Whal do you think of or them Americans. "I think you 'll find the press In a "We are waiting," an off lela I of Moslem sabbal h, when lhe offices I his?" couple of days n•lcaslng the fact the Foreign Liaslon Bureau said "ll's a ood lhing, I think," he said , "re usually closed. they had In facl been plrt of a party Thursday. "There have been no Elsewhere. llle went on pretly shaking his head . "IIhink vnu have to terrorl7.e Ihe American ambassa - decisions made loday. We ai-r had many good presidents much as normal in lhe capllal. dor In ParL•, " Rogers said. "The taking a wait-and-see attitude." Most slores (XlUed oown lhelr Kennedy, Johnson, Carter, Nixon . I French srnl lhem oul. But this green shulters and closed early, as lhink this president is not a very Presiden I Reagan, a I a news country Is fed up wllh finding II conference Wednesday nigh!. said Is customary on the I'Ve of the good ore." impossible to prolect tts citizens in he would acl againsl Libya ~ he Dlplomals reacted cautiously 10 Moslem sabbalh. foreign countries." Reagan's commenls. A source al Many residents appeared lo have were given proof il was behind Ihe U.S. officials dl'Ciined lo specify recenl bom bings of a Berlin heard Reagan's news conference the Japanese Emoossy said Japa Ihe military oplions available for a nightclub and a 'lW A jelliner. comments on foreign radio broad- nese oosinessmen were makin g retallalory al1ack againsl Libya . plans for lhe evacua lion of their casts. Reactions were mixed . An American soldier and a Jel atlack planes and fight er- Turkish woman were killed in Ute "l lhink il Is jusl two men families In case of war, but bombers aboard Ihe carriers Amer- dance club bombing SaiUrday. shouling at each other," said the elsewhere it was business as usuaL ica and Coral Sea were one wlion. Four Americans died when a bomb 0 1her specula lion has forused on ripped Ill rough the 1WA jel over lhP Air Force bringi ng in lo action Greece Aprll 2. · FB-111 lxlmbers based in Britain or Libyan officials Thursday relong range B-52 hombers berlhed In fused lo commenl on a news rcport lhe Uniled Stales. lhal Wesl Germany had uncovered For lhe momenl, lhc rresence of ev klence of Libyan involvemt'lll in the two-carrier 61h Fleel force In Ihe the dance club blasl. Medllerranean posed the only As to possible U.S. relallalion, lhe apparenl lmmedlate U.S. threa l to Foreign Liason Bureau said no WASHINGTON (UP[) - The Whil e House that we want 10 move Khadafy, who has vowed to retal- sleps had been taken to counter Senate, with a distaste for tax on lhe budge!." lale against American largels if his Reagan's lhreal. An Information reform and an eye to cutting lhe But Symms saw it differently. "If country Is allacked . Ministry official referred """'rtPrs deficll, is warning President Rea- we could gel tax reform through, I gan lha 1il will kill his top domestic would supjX)rt II," he said. "But priority unless he negollales a what we'rc doing in the Finance budget deal wllh Congress. Commlllee is nol lax reform ." In a surprise maneuver. lhe Reagan, who has demancrd Ihat Republican-led chamber approved Congress approve a lax reform btu, Thursday, 72-24. a non- .binding is refusing Ia seriously negollate on resolution demanding lhal Senale a budget this year. acllon on lax reform be delayed Following ll'e vole. a White unlll Congress and the presldenl House spokesman noted . ·'we still agree on a budgel plan. think they ;Congi'essl ca n do bolh The aclion came lhe salltl' day (tax reform and tl'ie budgell and lhe Finance Commiltee sn-uggled ca n oo It an an acceplable lime nearby lrying to draft it s version of frame"ork." a tax overhaul bill. A lolal d 4.1 Republicans joined 29 By llself, the Senale resolution, Democrals In vol lng for Ihe resoluwhich simp ly was all ached to tion, while seven Republicans and another bill, cannot slop lax 17 Democrals opposed II. A majorreform. Ity ol lhe finan ce Committee- 13 Bul lhe Senale's strong slale- · of ll memhers -also wted to delay menl showed bot h an overwhelm- lax reform . Six comml ltee ing desire for a budget agreement members voted againsl lhe resoluand lhe depl h of opposlllon facing lion and one was absenl. tax reform. which Reagan has The resolution said, "Tax re!orm made .thf leasllng.d!lllleSiic gr1Ql1ty soould no I be considered onfeoa!OOof his second 1erm . Those IWO polnls of view were by the Unlled States Senate unlll a evidenl from Ute main sponsors of firm , definil e oodgel agreemenl the resolut ion - Sen. Steven has been reached IFtween lhe Symms, R-Idaho, a Finance Com- presklenl and tte Congress of the mittee member, and Sen. Rudy United Slale!i." Opponenls argued thai even Boschwltz, R- Minn., a Budget Commllt ee - member · who has though II was non-binding, lhe pushed hard for a budget rcsolution was a new allempt Ia kill tax reform . agreement Flnanre Commlllee Chairman lor lire school. 'l1le younpten wbo serve da!QIIn their NEW FLAG - James.McDanlel, left, Wld Danny Boschwltz said he did not view the Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. called II posts as Oag boys, contacled Cong. ClarEDce Miller wwrencl!, flag boys at lhe Riverview Elementary Senate action as an anti-lax reform "the most insane and inane apwbo BITIIItged lor lhe new big American lag ilr tbe School, are shown with a new Dag which they secunld vote, but as a signal that "we want proach" and said II was an attempt school. to continue to put pressure on the to hold lax reform "hoslage." WASHINGTON (UPil - Two U.S. alrcrafl earlier batlle groups moved easiWard in the Medlterr"nean loday. walling for lhq IXJSS ible go-ahead by President Reagan lo launch a retallalory air strike against Libya. U.S. officials said . The shift loward lhe cenlral Mediterranean by lhe carriers Coral Sea and America. in separa te forces tolaling 21 ships. was nol viewed by the officials as a prelude to an allackbullt did bring Ihe ships closer to Libya. The IWo bail ie groups slcamed separalely as tlley edged near thei r polenllal large! and did not form a single task force, lhe officials said Thursday. "They will link up if a decision Is made to do something, but not right now," said one source. requesling anonymity. The officials said the adminis Ira· · tlon has decided to re i a liate aga insl Libya for lhe terrorist alt ack In West BerUn a wc>ek ago lhal killed an American soldier, a TUrkish woman and wounded 50 other Americans. bul no derision ha s been made aboul when to alt ack or how lo carry oul lhe strike. Reagan has stopped shoJ1 of pinning II., blame on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy for the bombIng of lh<' Berlin discol heque, saying only lhal the adminlslralion was galhering evidence a tout wt.o may bet· p>nsihlr for ti'K' bloody allack · d would retaliale only when il ad sufficlenl proof. Bul Army Gen. Bernard Rogers. Ihe supreme allied commancrr in Europe, was not as relicenl. He said in Atlanta Wednesday !here is "Indisputable I'V Idenc('" !ha l Khadafy was behind the terrorisl acl, according lo a ~ n­ tagon tran script of his remarks made available Thursday. --- libya adopts wait-and-see attitude' _Senate sends Reagan tough budget signals ' . ' WASHINGTON 1UPI1- Wholesale prices fell al a whopping · annual rale of 12.4 percent during the firsl quarter of 1986, Ihe largesl quarlerly decline since Ihe government starled keeping the financial incrx in 1947, the Labor Depariment said loday. Plunging gasoline prices, down a record 21.9 t:ercenl In March, and rome hea ling oil cost caused mosl of Ihe severe drop. The Producer- Price Index for Finished Goods fell 1.1 percenl in March after a record 1.6 percenl decline in Feb1-uary and a drop of 0.7 t:ercent in January, according to .iJ report prepared by the depart. menl's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Extended for 12 monlhs and adju sled for seasonal changes, wholesale prices declined al an annual rale of 12.4 t:ercenl during the flrsl three months of the yea r, anorher ri'Cord. The annual rate of wholesa le deflallon In March was 12.0 percenl. The heaviest decline was again In energy, where the collapse of oil prices dragged the index back 13.4 perce nl foUowlng a 9.4 percent decline In february. The 21.9 t:ercenl fall in gasoline prices fo llowed a 11.1 percent decline in February. Home heating oil prices dropped 6 t:ercent in March following a record 6.2 percent dl'Crease lhe pl't'V i:lus monlh. Food prices increased 0.3 t:ercenl overall lasl month following an 1.6 t:ercenl decline in February, unusual for mid-winter. Prices for fresh ft-uils and vegetables, pork, pouliry and eggs moved up while wholesale cos ls feUsha rply for beef an d veal. The Index lor consumer goods ol her than foods and energy rose0.8 percenl afler seasonal adjustmenl, following a 0.1 percent decrease in February. Prices for toys and cosmelics dl'CIIned , but hoosehold furnll ure, drugs, alcoholic beverages and light motor trucks all advanced. County board .has openings The Meigs County Boa rd of Education ha' thrr-c Jl\)sitlons Ojl('n for the 191£.87 school year, including a speech lhrrapist, work -siudy coordinator. and a lalenled and gift ed program coordinator. Persons lnlerPsted in applying for the posls may contact Supt . John Riebel at the county office in the Pomeroy \ 'illagc Hall. The count y board has accepled tlte reslgnalion of Palricia Dudding, speech thet·a pist, who Is leaving this-a rcil and hasappro\!00 a school bus dri\'rr certiflca le for Bruce Steward pendin g complellon of a school bus driver training program. Supl. Riebel has been au thorlzed to submit a pmposa l 10 the Ohio Departmenl of Educlion for lhe · eslablishmenl of an educa lional center for ;iewi ng a seal bell safety film. The Ohio Deparlmrnl of Educalion also will conducl a review of lhe Meigs Counly Schools special education programs on April 22 and 2.1. � 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 10, 1986