http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c85af9e78ed4b6278c614e5f80419c85.pdf 650d197b50b8b433a2cbbcff1370264e PDF Text Text Monday,April21, 1986 Two treated after wreck Two Masoo County women were Injured In a two-vehicle accident at Thppers Plains early Sunday, the state hlghway patrol said . .The accident remains under lnvestlga· lion, troopers said. The patrol said an unknown vehicle reportedly pulled from Ohio 681 ooto Ohio 7 at 6: 25 a.m. Into the path t1 a southbound car driven by .ilerntce Bays, 47, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, causing Bays tostrtkethe other car In the left front. • R£Portlng Injury were Bays and a pasaenger, Carla Coles, 28, Point Pleasant. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center by emer· ~ pemnnel. They were both ·treated and released for mild contusions, a hospital spokesperson APRIL SPREE DF SIVII&S Boston ·Marathon .. Scholarship winners PhoWs, report on Page 4 !ltory, .Library lines . Column on Pqe 5 1 Area death 1 Emmett Davis MAKE rr YOURSELF- U your heart beats for a son retired operating englneerw ho works with wood as a retirement hobby, copied his )YOOden RoDs from a magazine photo. IIA>Il<; Royce, you might copy Charles P. BaUey, Flatwoods &ad, Pomeroy, who cr eated a'l'epBca In gll<;terlng cedar. Not having a pattern, l!aUey, a Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service 1-eport s five calls over the weekend; two on Saturday and three on Sunday. On SatUiday, Syracuse at 1:03 a. m. to Minersville lor Marie Rizer to Pleasant Va lley Hospital; Mid· dtepon at 1:00 p.m. to 967 South Third for Pauline Taylor to Plea sant Valley Hosptiat. Sunda y, lfr 16 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Edna Walker to Veterans Memor ial Hos pilal ; Tuppers Plainsat6:09p.m. treated but did not transpor1 Louise Poley; At6:26p.m ,.PomeroyandTuppers Plains were called to an auto accident at tile intersec tion of Rts. 7 and 681; Pomeroy transported Ojrta Coles and Bernice Bays from the acc ident to· Holzer Mroical Center; Tuppers Plains transported Tanya Savo and Gloria Wheeler from the accident to St. Joseph's Hospital. WWiam E . Brown, 53, of Harts· vllle, S.C., died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Meets Tuesday Sa turday Admissions .. James Hayr<'s, Middleport; Mabel JOIU1· son, Clifton, W.Va .; Jolul Call, Long Bottom; Cec'l Frazier, Middleport . Saturday Discharges--Juanita Jenkins, Arlene Taylor, Thelma Grueser. Jennie Bass. Sunday Ad miss Io ns-- E dn a Walker, Springfield; Willis An· . thony, Middleport. Sund ay · Dischar ges .. Ja mes Haynes. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Sheila Curtis . The Auxiliary of Veterans Mem· oriai Hospital will meet at 1: 30p.m. ·tUesday in the conference room. Meets tonight Carolyn Sue Payne, Cheshire, and Kenneth Harry Payne. Pomeroy. have !Ued tor a dissolution of thr lr marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou11. ltacine Vlltage council will meet in recessed session tonight iMonday), 7 p.m., at the Shrine Club Park buDding. Exempt From Federal Taxes Weather forecast Occasional rain today, with , temperatures falling Into the low 405. Showers or snow flurries likely tonight, with a low In the mid :lis. Variable cloudiness Tuesday, with blgbs betwren 40 and 45. Exteacled Foreclllt WeE 1 17 lluoulh Frld~ F* WedMIMI•y IIIICilbunday, wllh a cblace of llllowen Friday . .... wll bela lbe. Wemeaday, . IOIZEII CltDIC£ Of 14- OZ. Sill CIOII, 011 u oz. COlD CIIAII NIM 3.99 RETAIL 349 t.:OREAL: TilE-IFF IIUEUP IEIICMI cumtS z•·s MEMIEI' OF EXCHANGE r - - - - - - - - - --l..---------,----------------1 SERVI~tTJIR® Spring 1m'S I RILL ". CASSrmlllft ftlllmllti!WIE AlliSIS Exferk& Latex no• House Pailt ExterkX Oil Base 1-Wse &:,,~ ~ Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint, mfr. list price $12.99 Exterior Latex Flat House Paint, mfr. list -price $10.99 Exterior Oil Base House Paint, mfr.. list price $13.99 ~,.g. mWton, bad the six numbers drawn In Saturday's Ohio Lotto, state lotterY otflclals say. The. two winners will receive , their shareS In ai annual payments. ~-:;;;:;j Lottery oltlclals bad not deter- mJned how many tickets bad lour and' five t1 the correct numbers. 999oanon _ f299Galkln 1299Gallon 1399Gallon. Best Interior Latex Wall o•coratlon, mfr. sug.list $16.99 Best Exterlorlatex Gloss Houae Paint, mfr. sug. list $21 .99 Best Interior Latex Best Exterior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel, Flat House Paint, mfr. sug.list $19.49 mfr. sug. lis_ t $19.99 1------------:-----------=----=-------=------l KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. 2ND AVE. 2tl SERIUITS FWIRDOI"III 5!!" 8!! 7!! 9!! Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint, mfr. list price $8.99 99 NIM &Trim •to Two at y • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 Cent• A Muhimedlo Inc. N-apa,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 22, 1986 MIDDLEPOIT 992-3748 . CONVENIENT OFf THE STIEn PAlliNG litter program outlined By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer Representatives from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources were in Pomeroy Monday to discuss aspects or Meigs County's $76,096 litter grant for 1986. According to Mary Wiard, chief of ODNR's Office of Litter Prevention and Recycling, Meigs Is in the Drs! year of the " Implementation phase" of its litter program. Since the Implementation phase usually lasts about three years, Wiard says the county is likely to funded for two more years after 1986. "The program ts intended to be on-going," she adds. After three yea rs, the county's lUter program would enter the continuation pha se and funding from tile state would be reduced, perhaps as much as 50 percent. If the litter program is tben expected to run at the same capacity as before the reduction, local funding would have to aug· m ent the state funding. yet, Meigs' 1986 program will not be In tuU operation untll a Utter collection supervisor Is hired by the Meigs County Commission. Steve Powell, program director, expects this position may be filled by Wednesday's regu lar meeting of the commission. In addition to program director and collection supervisor, the ooly other paid position allowed by the grant's guidelines is that of enforce· menl otneer. Dan Levingston. assumed his duties as enforcement officer on March 1, He works 35 hours per week. ' Levingston Is a commissioned deputy sheriff, but he is not on the sheriff's payroll. Levingston reports he has 1'1'cetved numerous complaints of Utter areas In Meigs County. some of which are on priva te pmjJPrty. He says many of the problem areas on private property "have already been cleaned up." Attmugh Lev ingston has not yet cited anyone for Uttering. he say she will when necessar y. Anyone cited for llt tering would be required to appear in Meigs County Cou11 before Judge Patrick O'Brien and could be ftned up to a maximum of $500. Levingston qualifies lor tile Job Training Program Aot iJTPA 1 through the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency . This means that a portiOn of his sa lary can be refullded to the county through SfPA. thu s making litter grant oollars go fat1her. • Powell says ·he hopes that someone who qualifies for JTPA wUI also be hired for the collection supervisor's positiOn, thu s extend· lng grant dollars even more. Powell Is also making attempts to link tbe lltter p!pgram with others, such as the county extension office In order to extend his budget. Regarding actual Utter clean-up, Powell says volunteers from local civic groups such as Jaycees, 4-H, and hoy and girl scouts, will be organll.ed to pick-up littered areas. Summer youth and litter corps workers wilt clea n-up utegal dump sites. General relief workers are also to be used to clean up dump sites. Use of coun ty and township trucks to hau l Utter wUI be negotiat.ed as needed PoWI'II said. Following clean-up, area garden clubs and conservation leagues wUI be oontacted about planting trees to Improve the cleanro area and thereby eliminate the probabllty of that area agaln becoming a dumpIng site. • Another main aspect of the litter program Is education. A curriculum Is being prepared by Jolul Cootanzo, of the county bOard of education, to be used In the •fail In the three school distrtcts. Containment Is another major (Continued on page !OJ as INVESTMENT SECUIITIES Wednellday momln1, llle mid Ihe ll!ld 411 early 'Dunday IIIICI from the !Nil 4811 to ~ low • Friday each worth more Iban $1.7 3.69 VAWE SWENEY CARTWRIGHT .& CO. lbe • Tllunday IIIICI raDPnl from ' lbe . , . . . . to lbe ,.,. Friday. O.ailllfiM ._ wll be In lbe mid or Two share iackpot 119 Sill CIIE SPmn NOW . !OZ. IIOW 593-8805 lnnst1111nt small private burial of hl~ daugbter's remainS. · Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio, says the family expects to get the remains sometime next month, thus closing one chapter In the tragedy of the space shuttle . explosion. CLEVELAND (11Pl) - 311 HUAIOII UNSUimD Ohio Bonds are free of state in<omt taxes for Ohio rnidonh NEW YORK (UPIJ- The father ticketS, 12 oz. IIOW SURE IE.ImiT MUNICIPAL BONDS Ask to wed A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Count y Probate Court to Raymond Warren Kimes. 23, Clifton Co., N.Y., and Regina Rene Lee. 18, Meigs County. 1111«10 !01111111 fl(( II'r;;;;;i=~====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;1 of Challen~r astronaut Judith Resnik says he bas made plans for a "''""'from II DtaE STIEIICTli To end maiTiage Plans private burial IIIPI!I' • IYUITI Happenings in ,Meigs County WUliam E. Brown . • P&«e 10 Meigs' Emmett Davis, 81. of Rt. 681, Darwin, dted Saturday at Veterans Memortai Hospital after a brh>f illness. Born In Mann, W.Va., Mr. Davis was a of the late Alex and Avie Johnson Davis. He was a retired bus drtver and fireman. Surviving are his wife. Sophia Shockley Davis; two daugbters, Juanita Jenkins of Darwin and Naomi Powell rl. AmarUlo, Tx.; lour grandsons; two granddaugh· ters; nine great grandsons and two great granddaughters; fotU" brothi>rs, Eugene Davis of Huntington, W.Va., Paul Davis of Weston, W.Va ., Jesse Davis of Salt Rock, W.Va. and Alex (Budl Davis of Clarksburg, W.Va.; one sister, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Jolulson, Salt JWck, W.Va. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Hawkins; an Infant daughter ; and five grandchlldren. Services wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Blgony-Jordan Furrral Home in Albany with Rev. David Curfman officiating. Burtal will be In Miller Cemetery In Lawrence County. Filends may call at the fu neral home after 2 p.m. Monday. RJchland Memorial Hospital in Columbia, S.C. Born Sept. 19, 19:rl at Laurel Cliff, he was retired from the U.S. Air FOI'Cl' and was a veteran of the Korean "and VIet Nam Wars. He was a mernberofthemasontc lodge aitd the 4th St. Baptist Church In Hartsville. SurvlvOI'S Include his wife, Rutil; a 90n and daugbter·ln·law, Randy and Shannon Brown; another son, Bill Brown; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Pomeroy; a brother, Robert E . Frick t1 Michl· gan; 'three sisters, Linda Pullins and Paula HaD, both of Pomeroy, andJerrt Ball of J acksonville, Fla.; several aunts and uncles Including Qorotlzy . Clark and VIrgil (Boi ~wn. both of Pomeroy; and riumerous nleces aitd ·nephews In ihe local area. 'Arran~ments are pending from Brown-Pennington-Atkins Funeral Horne, HartsvWe, S.C. Photo Vot.36, No .269 Copyrighted 1986 on•Page 8 Lawman retires on . e Said. photos ltiUI alita DOC 011 CAl COWlS NOW • Child dies following accident (' 11500 - ¥. •. ' . . tllc actual buUdozlng. Buck Hall L~ sho"n working Saturday. althoup wet weather has put the dozing on hold, work will continue and grass wW be planted as sooo as the weather clears. Park equlpmenl wW also be EXCAVATION UNDERWAY - Work has begun lor a recreation area on the land between Ebenezer St. IUid Monkey Run In Pomeroy. The vlllage announced AprU 7 that It Is Ieasbtg the land from local buslnessmM, Jay HaD for $1 a year. HaD is donating the excavation work fort he park area with his brothers. Buck HaU andJerr:v HaD doing installed In Ute near future and park committee, made up of village residents, has been fonned to continue the planning of recreational facllltles within the village. Pomeroy-Mason bridge repair may close structure 6 months By KATIE CROW Sentinel correspondent Syracuse Village Counclllearned Monday night that the PomeroyMa son Bridge will be closed tills summer for repair for an estimated six months. Mayor Ebcr Pickens presented a letter from the Ohio Department ri Highways informing council that the br idge would be closed. It was notro that the deck wUI be replaced along with a pier. State Route 124. through Sy ra· cuse. was designated as one of the detour routes to the new bridge at Ravenswood. The state wUI maintain alternate cerning problems with Cable TV. Council has been very displeased with cable teception and the fact that the cable system is dropping WOUB. Crow t6l(l''c(fancil to draw up a resolution for in vestigation con· cerni ng llreach or contrac t and to join ct her villages in a possible suit if necessary. A tetter was also received fi·om Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman asking .if SyracuS<' Village offiCials would be int erested in attending a meet ing of representatives from ali area communities t.o discuss problems and possible ac tion which could be taken conceming theca ble sr1v ice. Council expressed interest in attending such a mee ting and will notify Mayor Hoffman of Its desire to attend. Self·lnsuran re p-ogram Council also Nreived a Jetter from Sou theastern 'Ohio Manage· ment Consultants, Inc.. Ironton regarding a joint-<.'Ounty seUinsu rance program. The forming ol the joint-county self-insurance program stems from the lacl tha t vil lages In Ohio are currently having difficulty in obtaining insurance to cover liability of the village. it s officers and employes. Also, a village Is now required. by the new sovereign routes and do what repair Is nlo'Cessary after the detours are no longer necessary. No date was given as to when repair would begin . Mayor Pickens sa id· he cailro ODOT at Marietta and he was informro that the bridge would only he closed for three months. How· ever . the Information In the letter gave an estimatro six months. Pickens was asked ~ one lane traffic could be malntainro. Ac· cording to the mayor, the bridge is not wlde enough to accomoda te traffic and equ ipment. Meeting with council was village solicitor, Frroerick Crow 111 , ron· Efforts underway to promote levy By KEVIN KELLY . OVP staff writer With an ello'Ction In two weeks, backers of the one-mUI mental health levy campaign are consoU· dating efforts to alert the public loa stronger mental health program in the area. Plans for a telephone campaign and postcard distri bution were discussed during Monday's meet· ing of the Ga llla-Jackson·Melgs &18 Mental Health Board. Fonner Board President Ro· berta Holzer told the board teie· phone techniques were discussed at a recent levy campaign meeting. Plans are being fommlatect for the distribution of leaflets, airing of radio spot endorsements and con'tactlng area ministers. Officials said it may be likely the postcard distribution rriay be done more heavily In Meigs County and telephone contact •• may be done prtrnarlly in Gallla County. The levy is expectro to help the hoard develop an umbrella of mental health services to the community, ranging from programs at Woodland Centers Inc. to senior citizens activ ities in all three counties. 648 board director Dr. Romola Hopkins .said that In light of dwindling federal funding, the levy money wUI assist rural mental health boards ~tabllsh programs. The government didn't Intend to continue fUnding Indefinitely , she said. .The board su bcon~racts with sever al service agenCies In the three counties. U the levy passes May 6, It wlll generate a total of $861,!0l. Gallla County, with !Is ~ larger Indu strial baS<'. will provide the Uon's share at $459,!0l. while Meigs County will co·nttibut e $189,000 from its tax b~ and Jackson County, $213,000. Tl,le levy money, Hopkins said, Is meant to provide "a stable S<'t of community S<'rvlces addressi ng pmblems.' ' In other action, the 648 board reviewro a list of funding requests for fiscal year 1987 from ar ea agencies subcontracting with tile board and approved prPlimlnary amou nts it will provide to the programs, based on carryover and availability of federal and state funq s, Hopkins ex plal~ro . Jackson County Board on Aging re:Juested $12,700 and will get $6,1XXJ; Gallla County Board OJ! Aging requested $7,2M and wUI receive $6,!0l; Jackson County Cl1Ud Development Center was granted Its full req uest for $9,100; Rio Grande Community Educa· Uonat Counseling Center wilt get $18,1XXJ, $2,000 less than Its request; and Woodland Centers, which r.e:juested $1,267,486, wUI get $1,117,486. The board Is negotiating wi\)1 three arm alcoholism and drinking problem treatment cen· ters on funding. Hopkins said final action on loose amounts won't be taken until May. Hopkins told . tile board Us application for residential funds tor the establishment of crisis beds and admlnlstratkin of the HUD apart· ments at Racine was accepted by the government. The hoard must oow submit a proposal, she said. " It's Interesting that there were turn downs In the state. but we were oot one of. them," Hopkins said. immunity bill, to idemnlfy Its employes against most UahUity. Council expressed Interest In join· ing the council. Council. In other bu siness. hired the lollowing as fuil time life· b'llards: Sherr! Sisson, 'JTaci Hubbard, Scott McPhail and Dald Deem. l-lirro as part time guards were Michl King, Annette Cardone and Sue Fry . Meeting with council to review ap plications lorlifegu " rd duty was Marty Morarlty. pool manager. Mayor Pickens and Gene Imboden, fire chief, told council that the fire truck tha t has been refurbished wut be picked up today. trnooden reportro tilat the truck will he lis ted with the state as a recertified vehicle. Jim Hill. councilm an , extended thanks to members of the health department for Its assistance In helping council wit h sanitation problems within the village. Council asks that if <11yone knows of any. existing problems that have not been eliminated to please ootl!y council. Mending In addition to those named were Glen Cundiff, Jack WUliams, BUt Arnott, Ernie Slssion, and Kathryn Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, and Jean Hall. QUARTER FINALS - Four seniors of the Meigs IUgh School Quiz Team are In the quarter finals of the llonor Society compelltk>n lor smlor studenll! of teams In the areaiUid wW beseeri In that competition at 6 p.m . Saturdjly on Channel 15 TV, WfAP, ~ J Cynthia Marie Hensley, J.8. month-old daughter of Charles Eugene Hensley and Laura Dar· lene Hensley, Tuppers Plains, died Monday evening In the emergency room at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va. of injuries suffered when she was run over by a truck. Witnesses Indicated to Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank, Deputy Kenny Klein, and Paul Gerard, Investiga tor !or the Prosec· utor's office that the father acclden· tally struck the child as he backed up the truck shortly after 6 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad members attempted to resusitate the chUd before transporting her to St. Joseph's Hospital. Dr. James Conde, Meigs Coonty coroner, was ootlfled. While In contact with hospital personnel, he was advised that the chUd died as a result of a massive head Injury. No autopsy was ordered. Beautification effort begins Combined efforts between Pomeroy VIllage and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce are under· way to beaulify the downtown area of the village. Thirty flowering crab trees have been purchase(! by local merchants and wUI be planted along Main Street as soon as weather permits. Vlllage strEet workers will do the planting. Sandy lannarelli, representing the merchant's association, was at Monday night 's meeting thanking council tor permitting the trees to be planted and for donating the labOr to do the planting. lannarelll asked council If an ordinance would be needed to deal wlth vandals who might harm the trees, however, Mayor Richard · Seyler said the village already has an such an ordinance. Jolul Koebel oft he Columbia Gas Co. made a " routine" visit to SEe If councU had any problems to report and to assure council that gas rates would not he raised In 1986. A moratorium on raising gas rates Is now In efflo'Ct due to a ruling hy the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio, Koebel said. Koebel suggested ·that council give the gas company prior notice when street resurfacing Is planned for the village, thereby allowing the company time to conduct a "leakage survey." ., The gas company conducts leak· age surveys In business districts oo a yearly basis, Koebel said, but surveys residential areas onlv (Continued on page 10) Parkel'l!burg. 'The four team inembers defeated Waterford IUid Fort Fry to earn their way Into the quarter ftnal competilioiL 'The group Includes. front, I tor, Gary Colemall; Fady Advisor Rita !Iavin, Soall Pullins; back, Jan Dunt and '11m Sloan. ' �Anduj~, Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street ,, StoCkman's primary insight William F. Buckley Jr. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE.~TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher (Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMB ER of Th£' Un!IM Pres!l In tematlonal. ln land Dally Press Assocla· !ion and the American Nt>Wspaper ~ubll!lhers A.ssoc la tlon . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :JXJ words lon~ . All leners are subjE"C t to OOiting and mu st be signed with name. address and tf'l ~h one numbf'r _ No uns igned letlers will be published. Leller5 should bt' In good tas te . a dd res s ln ~ Is sues. no! person allllrs . ::The rules change · ' The argument over what to do about state-sponsored terrorism can be . stated In two Policy choices: 1. Stop It wltoout blowing up the lnnorentwlth 'the guilty. 2. Respond in kind. : ·Jsrael practices the second pollcy wltoout apology. As r1 Monday, April • 14, unable make the first policy work, the United States adopted the second. · Does It work? Israel says It does. It points to decreased terrorism in Its · own territory and f!'w incidents Involving Its state airline as proof that · quick and violent retribution works. Some critics of Israel's policy of striking at areas where ll'rrorists live, are trained or are given haven, say it Is only makes things worse. · · They note that Israel still suffers occasional bloody attacks, usually against civilians, and contend that El AI has Installed such strict security measures )hat !he terrorists ran boast they have mad!' Israeli travel t;rilserable. · · They also say Israel's policy kills people who have no part in terrorist acts In the effort to punish toose woo did . And this, they say, has stopped movement toward peace In the MiddlE' East and severely <damaged Israel's Image around the world . ' 'u.s. officia ls at times have supported Israel's "eye !or an eye" policy and , when it ha• led to operations such as the invasiJn of l1>banon, · crltici?.ed it. But except for one instance when the Navy shelled an area ·outside Beirut alter the U.S. Marines' barracks was blown up, It did not . adopt the Israeli policy. · Libya 's role in terrorism has been no secret. Moammar Khadafy boastect abou t it in some incidents and U.S. Intelligence had the evide nce to 'link Libya to othrrs. The United Stales tried to get i!S friends in Europe and elsewhere, many victims of tcrrrorism themselves. 10 stop doing business with Libya, which might have been an effect ive non-violent way to punish It for sponsoring hnrorls m. But most of them, dependent on Libyan lrade and aware they are fhe most convenient targets, refused . Polley Choice 2 iJrdeallngwith · terrorism appeared to be a d!'ad end . The United States also threatened to l'!'taliate against rerrorlsts when they could be loca ted. But finding the people who actually had planted a bomb or hijacked a plane was all bu~imposslble . The only rea l success wa s. the capture of the Achille Laum hijackers, which was marred by the escape of their leader. That version of the Israeli policy was a wry limited SUC<YSS. Ml'anwhile, political pressure began mounting on President Reagan. Some of Reagan's most loyal supporters publicly noted that while the president talked tough about "swift and effective" retaliation, he really was as helpless as Jln1my Cart!'r was Ul the Iran hostage crisis . There were those who thought the Navy's manuevers near the Gulf of Sidra last month were designed to provide a pret!'nse to hit Libya. which took some losses, but did not clfer a full scale challenge to the U.S. ships and planes. The exchange was followed within 11 days by tb: bombing of a Berlin night club frequented by U.S. servicemen and one was killed. American radio monitoring linked the Berlin incident to Libya. For Reagan, that was it. Choice 1was ju.nked , Cholce2 adopted. For good or evU, the stakes and the rules in a game much larger t~an any dls[:llle between the American president and the Libyan leader were now changed. Letters to editor Wants bike returned )' To whomever took the toys bicycle from Middleport Ell'nien· tary School on or around Tuesday, AprU 14, would you please return It to the school. or brin g It to 1115 VIne St. , Middleport ? There wm be NO questions asked. Sam just wants his bike back. Judi Cowan A double meaninng '· 1: I· 1 ~ 4 • ' 1 'I I· I I I t. 1. I· There Is a lot to say, and a lot that wlll be said, about David Stock· man.'s book, one part of whlch has been distilled and [:~~bUshed In Newsweek, a second part due this week. But already one point Is cll'ar, and It would be a pity II In the charg!?s and countercharg!?S In the weeks ahead that point were lost. Over my de'ad body. What Stockman tells us Is that, to use his own words, when he '.W'nt to Washington he went as a "radical Ideologue." Those too words do !Ill emit easily from the lips of a conservative, sumrnonllng as they do images of Jacoblnlcal courts In France sending people to the gulllotlne, or Bolshevik planll(\rs creating Gulag for dissenters. But Stockman meant It In a democratic context. He understood his mandate\ ro be the fiscal executor of the Reagan Revolutinn. His job was to see toil that sufficient dismantlement of "tederal pro· grams took placE' to make possible at one and the sam!' tbne tax relief, a reduction In Inflation and a balanced budget. The scene Is very dram at lc when, on Feb. 10, 1981, four days before the presldl'nt Is scheduled to release his budget plan, the full Cablnl't meets, and Stockman Is, S1J to speak, turned on. As In, "Go ahead, Davkl, !I'll us what we're going to cut.'' The moment he hegins his enullll'ratlon, he runs into opposl· lion. Participants object to projected cuts at the e~~pense r1 business. But Stockman, thinking to appeaSE' tbe Reagan Cabinet, finds himself getting Into the mess that Is, In fact, the subject of his book. In his own words: "I... began to tick r1f a number of so-called social programs we hadn't cut a dime out of. Social THERE'S AP~OPoS'AL 10 RENAME \HIS THE. •REAGAN NPITIONAL f0~5T'1 r----------------.., NAME A N~IONAL FOREST AFTER A MAN V<IHO SAl~ ~EES CAUSE I If WE'RE GOIHG TO NAME ~METH\N6 Af1E~ HIM, IT SHOUL~ BE SOM~ING 1"0 Wf\ICI-\ l-IE'S MA~E A ~UBSTANTIAL CO~TRIBUnON -c· c::,- VOLLUTION'!'THAi'S AN OPP IVEA ... 4 0 01-\ .. :Tl\E~ HOVII AeoUT TI-lE .? ..... -· . ''REAGAN NAiiONAL PEBT"'? .. f'ERFEC.T ) ' Khadafy ignored in '69 WASHINGTON - In past reports, we have charged that Moammar Khadafy could not have gained power In Libya without the sufferance of the Nixon administration. Hl're's morP of the hidden history: Richard Nixon and his foreign policy whiz , Hl'nry Kissinger, stood by while Kh ada fy . as boss.of a tiny gang of young compirators, sezed power In Libya in 1969. The Nixon team also showed no particular concern when the usurper dis· played all the symptoms of a deep hostlllty roward the United States. · From the Orst day, the Khadaty revolution acted out a progressively widening animus so blatant as ro make the new regime's survival a distinct frontal challenge ro U.S Interests. His attitude toward tre United States was belllcose. llewas clearly determined to shift the balance of power in the Arab world away from conservative, proWestern, commNce- as-usual quiescence to radical, anti· T-.e deadly Today in history ·"'" In part through my carelessness they were now about ro fence off enormous chunks r:i the budget and say, In effect, "See, we haven't • rouched these! ' WI' were turning Into The Gang That Couldn't Cut Straight." It took Stockman a very long time.. before he discovered that the Reagan administration, for In· stanoe, simply stopped thinking about Social Security as a malleable budg!'l fea:ture. If he had known that, he says, he would not have rngaged In the struggll' ro begin with, lor the very simple reasotl that the struggle was not winnable. And he says as much about the Gramm-Rudman blll, whoSE' lm· pact he was asked about by Newsweek editors: "On the true core of the wellarl'·statl" spending - about a ha~·trllllon dollars for everything from Social Security to farm subsidies- Gramm-Rudman won't have any Impact because most of that Is exempted." In sbort, he roncludes, Mr. Reagan has been ll)llng to square a circle. And circle-squaring expeditions don't work. The laws of geomell)l forbid that they soould work. · Only "a dictator," Stockman roncludes, could get Congress to agree to the kind of cuts thai would result In budget·balancing whlll' maintaining current levels of de· tense and taxation. We wlll need to see from episodes to come whether Mr. Stockman has so far deserted his attachment to -his radical Idealism as to believe that the way to avoid deficits Is simply ID raise taxes. But he has singled out the most Important impediment to serious fiscal reform. In 1940, when Social Security il"gan , life expectancy was 65. At 'ffi, Americans qualified lor Social Security. In 19&>, life expectancy Is 75. And Americans get Social Security at age 65. These data wr!'nch at the whole scaffolding of the welfare state. Unless Social Security Is made to correspond to contributions to Social Security, you arl' left with an imbalanre that mocks at the Idea of the Reagan Revolution. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear Western , commerce-be-damned t.he oil fields from sabotage. The OA contended that the Marines agitation. As a determin ed revolutionary wouldn't even be necessary, that It and religious ?.ealot driven at on<'t' would he simple to engineer a coup by idealism and hatred, Khadafy and replace Khadafy with a leader was obllgl'd to take steps that were more friendly 10 the West. Action against Khadafy, whether dramatic , shocking and punitive. He outlawed the teaching of overt or covert, could also have English in the schools, harassed reen justified. We would have been American PeacE' Corps volunteers acting not as an aggressor but as out of Libya, turned Christian the defenci>r of the lawfU l governchurches and Jewish synagogues ment, Interceding at It s request to Into mosques and decrred that all oust a usurper. Instead, Washington backed businesses must be owned by down ev!'ry time Khadaly staged "Arab Libyans.'' Then he began a campaign to an Incident to test U.S. resolve. In a I'XIX'I Americans from their great matter r1 months, the United States air baSI' at Wheelus. This was the began evacuating all military home of thousands of U.S. airmen, personnel from Wheelus without training center br NATO bomling even contesting the matter. As the forces and bastion of Western · Americans departed, Khadafy trl· umphantly pledged "to put all my security In the Mediterranean. country's resources at the disposal Khadafy was conslderl'd so r1 the confrontation states." vulnerable .at first, according ro a WI' have It from Henry Kissinger Pentagon assessment, that an that the U.S. government debated Invasion by too Marine divisions whetll!r to accept or reject the was considered more than enough Khadafy roup and that Kissinger ro topple his revolution and secure I noted. with Interest, Bob oourt upstairs and the autoor Hoeflich's column of April 2nd In · presumably delivered suds to hlrn . Milton writes with tongue In which someone wants a ropy ri. "Blackstone and While RDck ." cheek so weare left todrawrur own I had a copy and let l ·go to the conclusions. The tobacco lndustl)' scored a big last year, Immediately rook off. The title could have ooubll' Meigs Historical Society. I would one the otb:rday In Its grim mntest The anti-tobacco forces , thrown Ilk!' another for my self. meaning. I believE' that the Black· with the truth. into rromentary disarray, are now stone refers to the English jurist The book was written by Milton trying to regroup. The Cipollone Farber, son of a Fbmeroy junk who wrotE' legal· text l:ooks and · A fedl'ral appeals court held that attorney Is going back to the man, whom'! remember in thelJ's. White Rock may Indicate the White the health warnings on cigarette p.rkages shield manufacturers appeals courl ro try for a reversal of House Itself. Or It could refer to the It was published~ E.P. DllltonCo. from claims that they IJ1adequately the initial ruling. And if he doesn't coal and salt Industry. In 1948. warn consumers about smoidng:s ll!?l l there, he says he'll go !or the It Is reported that MUton Farrer Milton was an attorney and I risks. ~prerne Court. died In 1963, probably In Columbus. I'Xpect the book addresses S1Jrne cl The decision ov!'rturned a lower That Is where S1Jme r1 his allies Floyd Clark his professional experience. The court ruling that the warning was think the issue Is going to hav!' to be White HouSE' Tavern at Kerr's Run Portland, Or. not necessarlly that far-reaching. ci>clci>d ultimately anyway. They Is the setting. An old judge held That had raised the ropes r1 as mall can expect to have to battle every army of litigants sreklng daml€eS step of the way - and against a from the companies for smoking-, powerful weapon that they helP.ed related deaths and disabilities. hand to the memy. The case In question Is that of The health warning on cigarettes, Today Is Tuesday, Aprll 22, the 112th day of 1986 with 253 to follow. Rose Cipollone, a New Jersey which was imposed on the manu· The moon·Is moving toward Its full phase. woman who had smoked more than factureis to protect the publlc, has Thl' morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. a pack a day for 42 years. She hill been co-q>ted by the lndusll)l. U Thl' evening star Is Venus. tried repeatedly but always umuc- mnsumers choose to smoke despite Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Tll!y Include ressfully ro stop. When she died In the warnings, the manufacturers Spanish Qu!'en Isabella I, who flnanoed Christopher Columbus's first 1984, canoer had taken one of her rold they are thereby absolved voyage to the New World, born in 1451; English novelist Hl'nry Fielding in lungs and chemotterapy most of from responslblllty for the 1707; German phllosopher Immanuel Kant In 1724; Vladimir llylch Lenin, her hair. Her husband Is continuing consequences. leader of Russia' ~ 1917 Commu nist revolution, In 1810; pioneer nuclear , the suit against several tobacco The Industry Is feeling good al:out physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer In 1901; actor Eddie Albert In JlO! (age companies wrose branm she tre Cipollone decision, and with 78J; vlolln virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin In 1916 (ag1'70); singer Glen Campbell smoked. good reason. Spokesmen point out in 19l; (age 50), and actor Jack ~lcholson In 1937 (age 49). The appeals roun decision Is a that It has won In every court test so serious setback for loose sreklng to far. On this dati' In history: In 1509, Henry VIII became king of England. atlack through lltigatkm tre realth But It Is In Ill position to relax. It Is In 1889, some 20,0)) hornesreaders massed along the border or the threat posed by tobacco use. Til! In a game that for the defenSE' can Oklahoma Territory awaiting the signal to start the Oklahoma land rush. Cipollone case has been considered never be_q.v~r. and In which the In 1915, during World War I, German forces became the ftrst to use the strongest anll rrost P"Ornlslngof · Industry must keep scortng just to poison gas on the Western Front. the number of suits dtallengtng stay even. In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Olarles Duke walked and cigarette makers on ground!; cl People keep smoking, whlch Is rod!' on the surfacE' of the moon for seven hours 23 minutes. product llabUity. what the Industry wants. But In 1985, Jose Sarney was sworn In as Brazil's first clvUian P"esklent In 21 How serious a challenge was smokers also keep getting Ul and years, one day aft er thP deat h of 76· year-old president -elect Tancredo lndl cat!II by the stock market's ~in g In ways whlch Implicate their reaction. Cigarette shares, whlch habit. And so the suits keep corning. Neves. had been depressed·by the litigation A yeat ago, some 00 had been llled A thought lor the day: Novelist Henry Fleldlng\vrote, "Love and scandal despite the tndusll)l's victories In a thrrughout the nation. Currently, oouple of preUrnlnary skirmishes (lesplte the repeated court setare the best sweeteners of tea." I Security, Medicare, veterans' he· neflts, Head Stan. Supplemental Security Income for the poor, . disabled and elderly, summer jobs" programs for ghetto yruth. I;lut crucial point - It wasn't that we Intended to spare trose programs; they would have to be cut too II the woole fiscal plan ivas to work. It was simply that we hadn't yl'l got around to cutting them." So here he Is, ll'lllng the Reagan Revolution that he has come up with some cuts, but not nearly enough, and that as of this moment he has not yet even begun to hack away at the programs Usted. And their response? " 'That's great! ' someone said. ·we:v" got ro get this out.' " Meaning, get It out ro the press. Stockman continues; "The whole point of the Ca blnet meeting had been to Inform them we would need $5ll bllllon In additional cuts. But - ha:l analyses made of various actions that could he taken. What tren , with the redoubtabll' Richard Nixon at bat, was the rationale hehlnd the benign, policy toward Khadafy? The official State Department expanatlon, glv!'n to a Senate Inquiry, was that there was a local lntelllgenre !allure. Here's what the Senate reported: "The U.S. Embassy In Tripoli had not anticipated the Libya coup. The yrung mllltary officers (who potted the coup) were not known to U.S. government ofllclals. The U.S. government therefore did oot antic· !pate the radical changes which were to follow .... " . In the months alter he assumed power, Khadafy look additional steps to strengthen his h:lkl on Libya, and each time the United States backed down. But for WaslingtOn 's equivocation and te[idlty, Khada(y would not have heen stlrrtng up trouble In the Mediterranean 17 years later. By MIKE TULLY . within 5-2_.when Scholleld grreted 1-1, took the toss. . UPI National Baseball Writer Ontiveros with a rome hm '1/er the throws center-field wall on his first pitch r1 Twins 5, Mariners 2 j 00 And I J oaqu n u ar, w the seventh At Seattle, Frank VIola, 3-1, hard, and Jose Canseco, who hit s In other games, Detroit nipped pitched a four-hitter, and Tom even harder, Monday night corn· Boston 5-4 1bronto oowned Texas Brunansky drove In two runs to help blned to make things look easy for 7.6 Cleveiand blanked Baltimore Minnesota snap a three· game the Oakland A's. ' clty 84, losing streak and hand the Martn· ba ked Andujar's first 7-0, New York took Kansas Canseco c . and Minnesota topped Seattle 5-2. ers their fifth straight loss. Loser lndl- 7, Orklles o American League vt<:tory with two Milt Wilcox, 0-3, lasted 5 2'31nnlngs. ~me runs and fou r RBI, gtvmg t~e At Cleveland, Thrn CandlotU Gorman Thomas homered for A sa6·2declslonover the Califorma pitched a thrre-hltter, and the Seattle. Angels. Indians capitalized on four errors Canseco hit a solo shot to right in by Baltimore third baseman Floyd rr::=:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;; the third Inning, then tagged starter Rayford. Candlottl, backed by Ron Romanlck, 2·1, with a threo;· rookie Andy Allanson with three run shot in th~ seventh. The A s RBI struCk rot 8 career-high 10 to . rRmEss iONAL co"'"' "''c, ~ .. Mil v sERvicEs . have won four In a row. ev~ his record at 1-i. Mike Andujar, 1·1. acquired from S~. Flanagan, 1· 1, took the loss. Louis In the off-season, departed Tigers 5, Red Sox 4 At BOston Lou Whitaker knocked after the sixth with a stiff shoulder. Three of Canseco's home runs in two runs ' and Dave Collins had have come against Angels pitching. three hits a~d scored twice to help "Maybe the organlzahon ~anted the Tigers snap a four-game Red to take pressure off ":le. sa~d Sox wlnnln streak in the Iradi· Canseco, moved to third m the A s g MIRROR, l'IUI~KlOK PARKER FACES SUIT - The Plttsbuflb Pirates batting order. "But I like hitting Ilona! Patriots Day game at Paliler Is llhowo above reacting to being tlrown out I THE WALL hi h Hlttin f nt of Dave Fenway Park. Walt Terrell, 2-1, Monday flied suit again Cincinnati ~ ouUielder aUemptlng lo -steal second base over the weekend 1n ro g er. g pitched six Innings for the victory. · We share a vwy private 01)Dave Parker wer his admitted cmalne use chi ring his qalnst Houston. UPI. Klngman Is good. They look at my Willie Hemanci>z posted his fourth mcnt wlih the mirror each nve-year ';Ontracl with the Buts from l!Jl!I.IB83. slats, and Kingman's reputation, 2 mornlnr;. People have char3Ch to me. I'm working for save of the season. AI Nipper, I· , an d P11 c . , took the loss. terl!lllc ways ol tlJ'eellng their more consistency now. I ye been Blu 1 relledlons, and their reaciloM 7 Ran rs 6 striking out too much." . . ~ At Toro~to "t~'John:n capped are a barornelel' ol selleAterne. The A's opened the scormg m 11\i' ' . Take the scomer. The lint d RBI . 1 b 1\Jfredo a four-run eighth with a three-run ~n on an smg e Y double, rallying the Blue Jays. Impulse Is displeasure. He or Grafm. , . . · Mark Eichhorn, 1-0, worked 3 1-3 she Is dlssatlsfted wlih self and Ca nseco s ftrst homer made II 2-0 lnnl ellef d k 1 fl llle, and feels thai the outiilde before the A's got one back in the ngs 01 r an_ s1~c ru ve PriTSBURGH (UPil - The totalling $5,312,475, which was pan using the drug because It adversely world Is loo harsh a judge. At bottom of the third when Andujar ID earn his first major-league Pittsburgh Pirates Monday an· of· his contract covering the five was affec ting his playing the other extreme Is the s.mier. Iked Dou DeCincos to force . :"ctory . Tom Hl'nke worked an nounced they have!Urosultagainst seasons he played lor the Pirates, perfmmanoe. He or she meets the renectlon ~a g mnlng to notch his third save. Cincinnati Reds ouUieldl'r Dave the team said. Thl' suit also The Pirates sa id that during the with an open relaxed smile, XJ~e :a~~-urprlsed 1 threw that Reliever Greg Harris slipped to 2-2. Parker over his admitted cocaine requests a juty trial. term r1 Parker's 1979 contract with !Uggesllng a feeling of peace many walks," sa id Andujar. "Why, Yankees 8, Royals 4 use durtng h\S 5-year contract with the team, his performance steadily Parker last year admitted duting with sell and life. 1 don't know. 1 didn't do anyt hing At Kansas City, Mo .. Don Mat the team from 1979-1983. dctl'rlorated. the lederal trial of CUrtis Strong in The mirror gazers woo cait't different. 1 wasn't happy with the tingly hit three run-scoring doubles, The suit, which was flied Monday Pittsburgh that he regan using The suit ~lleged the deterlora· resist the impulse to primp lll'e . . , . h dnvmg home five runs and leading way I pitched. I m acontrolpttc er , 1hey kee Ed \!.'hit starting In Allegheny County Common cocaine In 1976 and became a tlon of Parker's skills as a baseball uMure ol themselvl'll, and wan ~ d ':: se c1 and I shouldn't walk that many Pleas Court by Pittsburgh Asso- regular user of the drug In 1979, the player and his failure to stay In good crly concerned about the 'opibatters .. on1y on 1 ,., roa au ciates, the new owners ri. the Pirates said. Parker test~led he physical condition during the term nions of others. otrers, who Canseco's second oomergavethe negative fan reaction at horne, Pirates, seeks relief !rom deferred continued to he a heavy cocaine cl his contract directly were related make playful laces at themA's a 5-1 lead . The Angels pulled improved to 1·1. Bret Saberhagen, compensation payments to Parker user untll 1982 when he stopped to and mused by his Improper, selves, may not feel thai t~ Illegal and heavy use of cocaine. rate the highest In tei'IJIII of The suit said Parker fraudulently beauty, but they are comlortaconcealed his use of coca in!'; that l)le with who they are. as a result of his failu re to disclose Why are we bard on ourselves "GETTING ~OU THERE SAFEL~~ • the use, the Pirates fraudulently as we la.e Ire mirror? Because LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND werE' induced Into en tering into the II makes 11!1 visualize h:l w othel'!l contract; that Parker materially see ns and how we stock .., In i-e. LiGHT TRUCK TIRES misrepresented his physical condl· lallon to the Ideal. But rather •ALIGNMENTS •FRONT END WORK Uon at the time of signing the than locus on shortmmlngs, Ills By JOEL SHERMAN home the tying run In the ninth contract; and as the direct result cl *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR a &Qod Idea to train wrselves lo UP! Sports Writer inning and scored the winner on the cocaine '·use and physical recognize the positives and be LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO The San Francisco Giants and Gary Carter's single ID rally the condition, the Pirates materially kinder lo ourselves. Los Angeles Dodgers have Mets. Carter earlier cracked a OPEN : 8-6. MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PIF.'U:'HfJ) '!'I 4 .:fl'lt\11 "'In' !11~:1\\ 10: Bf ..-uuo. swapped lndentltles on the field and two-run h:lmer. New York's Ray were deprived of the service u,,~rjp 0~._,-J:II". l\1 ~ . "'uU,..rr~ l ... l11ht•, r._.,., PH. 742-3088 t)h .. -4S7M. rho,... 992· 21q:l ~\lrl~:•l1 4..._S required by Parker under the In the standings. Malter Card and Visa Welcome lf;tllltlt"i 21fi.MI:'5JJu .... o"l . Knight hit his third oomer. Mike Gl'ltlng overpowering pitching Brown and Jim Morrison homered contract. and timely hitting - two Dodgers for Plttst:turgh. Pat Clements, 0·1. trademarks - the Giants moved took the loss and Roger McDowell, Into another Los Angl'les strongh· 1-0, was the winner. old, first place In .the National Braves 8, Aalros Z League West. At Atlanta, Glenn Hubbard hit a Roger Mason pitched a three· three-run homer, and Bob Homer hitter, and ChUI Davis drove In added ·a two-run slnt to back Joe three runs with two homers Mon- JolrlS1Jn's elght·hllter and lead the day night to give the Giants their Braves. Johnson. 2-0, struck out fifth straight victory, a 5-1 decision three and walked two In his first over the Los Angeles DodgNS. complete game. Nolan Ryan, 2·2, Los Angeles lost fortheslxthtbne took the loss. In Its last seven games !O drop into the Giants' usual region - last place. The Daily Sentinel ·The major reason lor the turna· round has been new manager !liSPS 145-HII) Rog!?r Crlag, woo has ilstilled his A Dlvl81on ol Multimedia, Inc. team with confidence, and his pitching staff with the spllt·flngered Publlsh£ld t'verv afternoon , Monday through Frida Y. 111 Court Sl:, Po· fastball . mfroy. Ohio. by lhr Ohio Valley Pub· The Doq:ers fell to 4-10, 5~ llshtng Comp any tMulflmedla , Inc., Pomtoroy, Ohio 4~769·. Ph . 992·2156. Se· games behind San Frdnclsco. After oond class postage paid at Pomeroy, 14 games last season. Los Anll!?les Ohio. was 8-6 on the way to the NL West M<'mb<'r: Un lt<'d Press IntE'rnatlonal, title. · Inland Daily PrE'ss Association and thE' Rick Honeycutt, 0-2, took the toss. Ohio Nc wspapN Association. National Davis conni'Cted for. his ftrst homer Advertising RrprPSentatlve, Branham New spaper Sa les. 733 Third Avenue. of.tb: game leading off tb: second. New York, New York 10017. The Giants added three rrore runs POSTMA...~R : Send address chan gE'S off Honeycutt In the fourth. Woodland Centers, Inc. . New Pirate ·owners seek relief from Parke~'s deferred payments RUTLAND TIRE SALES Giants dump Dodgers, move into ftrst place • Mets 6, Pirates 5 At New York , Tim Teufel doubled to The Dally ~ntln e l . Ill Court St .. F'Omeroy. Ohio mw. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route TransactiOns gam~. _ _ _ _ _ _D_on_c~_aff backs, close to a hundred are prndlng. Til! Industry well knows that It mly nreds to lose one big one, establishing the legal precedent B..rlllmrll~ ' - -··" 1\c'll\':lh '(l third bm;('ll1 a n n ·twbllllilllon al /{lk: tw-:; lr•l' oil hi' lnll'l'flillkm..•l ].('aKtJt •. ('h lf'aJ.lO ~NI . 1 - Plat'f'd plldll'l' l.t,• Smilh n n.\ d lta,l'furd flnrll mfl~ · 1 ~<1u.1 fll .,.., ~ru li!'-1 • PlthiJur"Rh - f'litr'l'fl pUcht•r Don l!ohtn· ~ n on thl· Zl dl1~ dl !'oidJ~·d I L~ t : ri'C'nlk'<l pir~ ·hfol · lll•r 1\rli'-''C"".~·k from l l n ~A•all rl ltl> Pal'lflc C'n••-•1 l.l'olgu t • 1,\1\AI: Hil'NIIII «r;iliNI pllrhl'l· .Jim l.t-opokl l rom N,Jst\:tu that tobacco use can be held re;ponslble for personal death or disability, and the game wlll be all over. .......... ul ~ :a~k·m l .t'iijt\lr tAA I. lndlilflil- Prorml~ a:'t'l~lllnl {'(l<!Ch Don \\ UL'>h to R~'nl'l'l tl mMHJ!r>r: !lob Sa~'i'I'S mo\'cod hu m ~· rw•ntl m11n11~11' tu Hs~lst .. nl •'j.!itl rou!N'I. ~1 . Ma l'\ ·~ ~ mn1 n11 · n ·~ . ........ rCaHf.! - 1 .~ nn Nanl'' ll'it ~ h•111l tusb •lball roarh C>nf' Wf'f'k ............... ...... ... ...... ..... Sl.IO Ont' Month ............ .... ... ... ........ ... $4.80 OnE' Y(lar ...................... ........ ... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da Uy .. ........... ......... ....... ... .. 25 Cf'nts Subsrrlbt'rs not desiring to pay the car rier ma y remit In advanct' dlrt'Cr to Th(l Dally Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basts. Cmdll will be given carrier ea~h ' month . No subscrlptlonil by mall permlttrd In tow ns where hOme carr ier servl('(' Is avn llabl{'. Mall SubKrlptlons Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .... ......................... ..... $14 .~ 26 W('{'kS... .... ......... ........... .... ... $29.12 ~2 Weeks ........ .............. ...... .. ... . S5B.24 · Out~lde Ohio 13 'Neeks ......................... .. .... .. . $15.00 26 Weeks ................................ .. $31.211 52 Weeks ................................ $59.00 Soon, equipment owners will be able to take advantage of a complete new line of Caterpillar Equipment featuring: I Unequalled parts/service availability I Competitive prices I Attractive financing It's only from Walker Machinery Company! Come see us at Expo '86 March 12·13 at lhe Charleston Civic Center, - and discover the deal of the century for ydurselfl I t.....,. - .. You ~lA~HED PRICEfl WfTHdJT CUTTING ~ERV!CE! How DID You PO IT ? COMPARE · our services 'WE c·ur ~ MAINTE't>IANCE' • 0 • • • Canseco pace A's 6-2 victory Qver _l;alifomia · Page-2-The Daily S!lntluel Pomeroy-Mkld!Qport, Ohio T~~April22, 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T"81CIIy, April 22, 1986 • · our commissions • · our convenience •. Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/562-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 ,, ., [BI YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALE R l Caterp1llar C.'ll and [D are Trademarks oi Caterpollar TrO'CtO• Co For On the Job Security! �Tuelday; April22, 1986 The Daily Sentinel de . C~te~a, Kristiansen win Boston M~athon · < BOS'l'ON (UP!) - Rpb de Castella llnlsll!!d the Boston Marathon with a course record, the race's first-ever winner's dleck, and a lot of respect for the 90-year-old event. "It's the type of course that really knocks you around a lot," said the muscular Australian Monday after !lnishlng the Hopklnton-to-Boston run In 2: 07: 51. "My legs were aching quite a blt that last mlle or challenge rt the hills wtth determination and COUI'IIge. He atflleked them and didn't let up. He ran a fWJtastlc race." The !>-IOOt-11, 143-pow\der wtth broad shoulders led lor aU but two miles of the race, shaking 'orr challenges at the four-and sevenmile.marks before pulling away by the lG- mile point In pursuit o1. Albei1D Salazar's course record or 2: ~:52, set In 1982. Art Boileau of Canada was second In 2: 11: 15, and Orlando Plzzalato of Italy third In 2: 11: 43. Ingrid KrtsllaliSOI, who before the race said her goal was to be the !lrst woman to · · ll'eak 2: 20, struggled home In 2:24:5:i In her first Boston Marathon. The Norwegian world recordholder afterwards lamented, "I don't feelmyboc:IY waswlthme. I ' feel I was In gOOd shape this rooming and ready il run the race, but I was a little scared ol. the so." The pre-race favorite earned a total ~ $W,(Q) and a new Mercedes. He picked up SJ),(Q) as the men's winner, a $25,001 bonus for breaklng the course record, and WJotiEr $5,(Q) In perfonnance bonuses. A distance rurmer rJ uncommonly powerful oolld, de Castella used his strength to conquer the dreaded htlls, and his speed to keep the fteld at bay. Steve Jones, the world's topranked marathoner who did oot compete due to an Injury, said of de course.'' Castella's victory: "He met the Slle started aggressively, hltttftg the ftve.-mile checkpoint 11 seconds the past' twO years we to the faster tllan Joan Benoit's prevklus absence of prize rmney, ~ mark of :11:11. At the 9.3-rril.lemark, was the top American fl~he~ KrtstlanSEII was 0 seconds ahead Monday, finishing fourth. Neltherd t!Emen'soorwomen's d l!er world-record pace d 2: 21: 00, defending champlom competed. then began til falter. In second place, 2:40 behind Geoff Smllh, winner the past two Kristiansen, was Carla Beurskl!ns · years ewer weak fields, decided of The ' Netherlallds, who was Instead to run tiE New Jersey followed by Llzanne Bussjeres of Marathon In May. Usa Lai'Se!l Weldenooch was oot due to an Canada, with a time d 2:32: 16. Injury. Andre Viger of Canada won the Kenyan J~h l<lpsang, a, wheekhalr division 1n a W(J'Id-best former coach at Iowa Stale Unlver· tlmc rt 1:43:25. ~ topped the slty, stayed with de Castella the 1:45:34 mark set here last year by . klngest, but by the 16-mile mark Georg\' Murpbi of Tampa, F1a. , had faded badly· , who finished -second. To reward The Australian credited the Viger's record-breaking effort, hundreds dthousands <t spectators race otrklaL<; anoounced they had along the route with belplng to pull decided to. boost the wheelchair him through the race. "The crowd support on this winner's purse from S2 000 to $10,001. ' course,ln this race, Is 91lmetljng I'd . The marattvn's ftrst year of never experienred IEIJre In the 'corporate sponsorship was re· world ," he said. "It's really phenogarded as an overwhelming suc· menal." "cess by four-time winner Bill Ro"'ers. After boyl'ottlng the race By The Bend ." Tuesday. April22,1986 Pa9e-6 .' .' ' Fernwood Garden meets ' . !~,·, r ... ..' A program on dltferent \)'pes of humjngbird feederil and slides ·of flowers and gardens were stvwn at the rreent mesetlng of. the Fern-· wood Garden Club held Tueday at the Zkln Church d Christ. · Marg\'Purtellwashostessforthe meeting. Ida Murphy presided with members repeating the dub wllect 'and liEn answering roll call with an ·. exchWJge of flower · seeds. Mrs. Murphy had devotiOns using a ·reading from "The Meditation Moments." II was noted that the• club had attended the OOth annlversary o1. the Wilkesville Club and momentoes were shared. For the reglonai meeting to be held Saturday at the Eastern High &hool, Fernwood will provide help with tbe sales table. Mrs. Murphy reported on the Lake CatiErine Walk to take place Wednesday and the club walk on the Giles Farm to take pla!eat 9: JJ a.m. Tuesday. Evelyn Thoma had ' t ... ' .....i"' .. : -: ... . . .' ~ . ·> :.~ . .. ...., .,.' ' . ~ . -. , ' • •l . ' .·>: Bulls, in must win situation By Unlled Press International In four NBA games Tuesday nlght the underdog Is home In a bid MEN'S MARATHON WINNER - Favorite Rob de CaildJa ol Australia, .breaks the lape at the finish Hne to win the 90th Bo8tGn Marathon Monday In a reconl-a~urse time d 2:07: 51. The victory was worth $30,000, the first-ever pme purse in the 90-yearhlstory olthe race. UPI. to stave otr playoff elimination. At Chicago, the Bulls wiD need more tllan Michael Jordan's twogame total ol.ll2 points todeleatthe Celtlcs. They trail the best-of-five series 2-0. Their only hope may be Larry Blrd's broken pinky. Bird, who srored 36 Sunday, dislocated the linger on his shooting band. It was taped to his ring linger lor the rest of Game 2. "It's the finger IE's dislocated several times before," said team physician Dr. Thomas Silva. Before hurting the finger In the first quarter, Bird was 0-for-5. AftB"ward, he shot 14-o!-22. Chicago has still not found a way to contain the frontline of Bird, McHale, and Rollllrt Parish. "On Tuesday we will attack, attack, attack and then we'D see who's standing when It's all over," Chicago coach · Stan Albeck promised. The Bulls beat Boston once at home this season In three attempts. At East Rutherford, N.J., tbe Nets, down 2-!l, have a chWJce to show what they can do at home. "It's very important to win at home In the playoffs," said Terry Cummings of Milwaukee. "Yau have the O!her te,am thinking when you win the first two games on your home court." The Nets were uncertain about Darryl Dawkins' status. New Jer- sey had said that Dawkins, who missed 31 games because ria oock In jury, would not play against the Bucks In Game 2. But he came off the bench to score 10 points In 17 minutes. At Detroit, one rmre victory by the Atlanta Hawks, who lead 2-0, will push the Pistons oo t ol. the playdfs. Detroit had a 2-1 edge over AtlWJta onitshomecourt during tiE season. The PlslDns have overcome the Hawks' height advantage. But Dominique Wilkins, who scored 00 points Saturday, and Raney WlttmWJ, who had a career best 35, have given Atlanta an Insideoutside pundl Detroit has been unable to match. ·At Sacramento, about the only thing the Kings have g:>lngforthem Thesday night Is tiE day of the week. The Kings were 11-0at home In the Arco Arena on Tuesday nlghts this sea91ln. Houston, ahead 2-0, thrashed Sacramento 107-87111 the opener but the Rockets struggled Saturday IEtlre winning lll- 103. In that game, with jjs team down Zl points In the .second halt, SacramenlD roach Phil Johnson used reserve centers Rich Kelley and Joe Kleine Wid No. 2 point guard Larry Drew to shave the deficit to 4 points. The Rockets barely regained their composure to kill the rally. Two best-ol-flvl' series are t led 1-1 Blterlng Tuesday nlgbt. At Phlladlephla, Charles Barkley srored 26 points and grabbed 22 rebounds i1 hls team's 93-94 loss In Game 1. He then delivered '!I points and 20 rebounds In Phlllidelphla 's 102- 97 victory In Game 2 Sunday. "They are still In the driver's seat," Barkley said. "We haven't played a !JlOd game yet, and we just have to hope tiE momentum Is changing. They dldn'tput too much emphasis on (Game 2). For us, It was a llfe-or.Ceath situation. The whole season was riding on the game." At Portland, Ore., tiE Trail Blazers klst the q~ener to the Denver NJiggets but came back to even It. In that'llrst game. the Nuggets' frontline of. Calvin Nail, Alex English Wid Danny Schayes scored a tota l rJ 92 points. But In Game.2, the trio was held to 45 points on 17-ol-45 shooting. "That's what we have to do with them every game," said Fbrtland center Mychal Thompson. On Wednesday night, the Los Angeles Lakers, up 2-0, are at San Antonlo while Dallas, up 2- 0, Is at utah. BARGAIN MATINEES S.ITURIIIY I SUNDAY - ILL SEATS $2 .50 !ll'<ISSION EVERY TUESIIIIY 12 .50 DELEGAmN- Melp Jllclil!eboolt.i a delepllon <i 31 whr' 1118ettmllac 111e IIIIDllii11Pm1 ....-.. teenace 1a111tu1e held at Lopn. 'Ole three day pi'IJII'IUII provllled bMic lactullnloi'INIIoa. prevt'JIIIon lint p and altenatlvee lo alcollol•d other drul uae. JnlonnMion WM prmntl!d and dlllcualed on declllon lllllldnl, lllreM Rlllll&lenM!III, sell-eateem, Belf-aooeptance aad IIUiclde preveatloa. Student& pictured who attended are front from left, uab Doldle. Mindy SpfDcer, S&ephanle EncJWt, Nlkld B.-ch, Dena Manley, Mayrme 'Tho1111111, Lura Cobb; second row, Jenny Miller, Jody Taylor; Chrlll smth, By Rutb Pnwers Last September a group of Interested persons met Wid tills was formed, the Long Range Plimnlng Committee 6Jr the Meigs County Public Library. This Committee amslsted d Patiicta Holter, President ~ the library Board; Patricia Mills, Mary K. Y06t Don Mullens, members of the llrary Board; Ruth Powers, Director; Wid the i>llowtng community persons, Don Salmons, Committee Chairman; ~eySergent, ClneyOllverl, Debbie Weber, Shirley Huston. This · Ccmmlttee was charged wH h developing a five-year Long Ran&e Plan IJr the Meigs County Ulrary System. The first step the committee took was il adopt a Preamble lor their plan. The preamble reads Uketlts: Meigs County residents, we have received an Inheritance of rur HOUSE IMRFIOWINC? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSmAOS l!OSTON (UP! ) - John A. Including today's, and llnlshed 52. Kelley, the !b>ton Maratoon's His official time for Monday's race beloved elder statesman, Monday . was unavailable. · finished. the prestigious event for He won the event In 1935andl.945, the 52nd time and responded by and finished as runner-up seven thrusting his anns In triumph and Urnes between 1934 and 1946. saying he was dlfor a cold beer and "I think he's marvelous," Heder· a warm tub. man said. "Sure I wcrry about him. The78-year-old Kelley completed How can you not worry about him? the race In about 4'h hours; But I wish him luck and God bless surviving a heavy downpour Wid him." finishing to the cheers of hundreds, Kelley did rot say whether he will many of whom stuck It out In the run In more Boston Marathons. rain to see him. "Just let me get through this one," Kelly, a resident of East Dennis, he said. Mass. , has won two marathons, The elderly klng~lstance runner· , finished second In seven, came In said he hl!ll IEen teaching running third once, fourth twice and fifth clinics lor the Jolll Hanrock ·three times. lnsuranre company, tiE sponsor of "I didn't have to walk once," he the event this year, and received said rmments alter ruMing past wmptirnentary limousine service the Ba;ton Public Library and over In retwn. the finish line: "l.ast year, I had to walk about 10 times." Kelley ackoowledged the cheers from the crowd, some of whom ran up to shake his handandothers who simply stvuted from a dstancr. His sister, - Marian HedermWJ, 00, hugged him warmly on hls way to the race's medical tent Kelley said his legs lllrt from fatigue over the last live miles c1 the 26.2-mlle course. Asked what hls post-race plans were, he said, "1\vo beers and a hot bath.'; He complained oi a minor . Take this ad to yoar Stlhl dealer today lor powet Ill btya on stomach ache alter the race, but IU·powered bimmen and bnlthcutten ... from the world'e!aJ1est teller of chain aaws! said he felt fine otiErwlse as he lay on a cot. Medical personnel asked reporters t6 leave. Kelley said he has started 55 Boston Marathons, I lllnr JMDII- - t_ S~ (:1\olnd . . . .b. - 1121 f1 an :~aan . D. Ma n lnl.'?- 161 and Dt>m~· : CandloTII and 1\ llilll!lOil W-Cand loii\J I\ ! L - fl<lll.ii~M 11·2• N.lll.bni&.ll .e~r l'tshr{ lilt 002 001 - S lit 1 ~'l _ IIO'liW0= - 1 \IIG ~·k\\lllhtm.o; , C:wmu• •!! •. ll1m •nl~ 1!1 •. \\ 'inn 1q, and 1~•11:1 . AJwU•••a ..\'trmann 1i1, l i" .te~ 1 ~ 1 . Mrl~ d l ,9, .mil l 'ml••• TtxM ..MIJJ31- - Lit Two.. 000 3111 " " - 1 11' \\ - MdAJW(il IH h 1. -011'1Will ~ 1U·l f. II H •-Pill ~ llul)!h . M on ·l'-':!11 12•. n1m •n 1~1 : 1\••u Ylllk . I : 1111 ~ 1!1 Kn 1 ~h1 ft• JI £A~ !4 n J\Uanl ("(.-rl'a. HltrTis 1!1 1 and Slaufthl; Kr:- . EM-hll..orn tr, •. Hmlw' t91 Wid Mou1 1nt'f';. Hrnnun. W- Ek'ht'mn 0~1 1. I. - Harrl!i C«J 000 ~ - t II 2 Q:U ~ lilA - 11 13 I 1221 1\\ ;m f)l 'iM H ' · I ".tHf.1Uil 1i 1, SLIJ;.nf"l 1!1 1 .IIHI ,hhhl .loltn'>QII .u1d IM'nPdlcr \\'- .l,llmo,on •111 , I - lh Hn ll.mla. II L!IJ hMd 1\ •. llor!'ll ·r U N\' . IGUSI d Kr . D . . B lllh-A· ~~ ~ ~ -1\IU - -l.H Whli Mn. N:-um t71, rlshi'r 181 ond Has.~·: Sabrorha ~ . F'arT 1~1 . .Joclt1;0n 1R1 1~1 and SU rrl lx>r~ . W- Willtson 11·11 : I .-SatJ •r· DOO IOO!m - l l l SWJf'rn 010 .Il l Oh: - ~ !Ill I IOfi('I I'UII . f!ru ,~ 1'' '· 01.11 11l1 and ~ - k ~.d .t : ~l ;1 .;on und llH11h \\ - MH"<!n ,11 1• 1.- 111 1111 "\Cllll 111 :!1 t!l(s- Los An'--''11 "' . l. . m tk• •Hu ~ 1Jo : San 1-"r:m<·l';riJ. n .\ J., :! 1.11 · lliW'fll l ·11. Mkln 1• Ia 1111 - Sll Seattlt .... ltiM - t 41 \'k)ln and ~las: Wik'WI, Mlr•trlla 11i 1, Su.- ilt 11i1 and Yl'llllt'l". W-VIoln jJ·ll 1.Wllrox jl}..11 . Jlltl-Mln!111'illlil. Smo llo · 111: Sl•ul!lr, Tlm'Bs 14 1. St . l .ooko; W ("blt'UI(D, ppd., !"'.U n. ,\nll•rk•un IA'a,ctll' IMrnlt lm 11'!1 100 - ~ lfl '! RoMan 180 O'll lot - .f 10 1 Tt•udl. lfNt>al 17t. llf'muncb 111 1 a n1l 1•.111 l~ll . '\"ipJl'l . Cn t1111lul 1!(1 untH~ ·tlrrw n \\"- Tr>IWII 12·11: 1.:'\lp!.J' I" 11 · ~1 HJI,-O. ~ wll . ( "tlk'' ti t. lii"UHI. IM~ t2 o ll k"l' 1.11 OM.Incl •n MUll - I Ill Clllf • tO.iM -1. 11 Amkl jar, C"rl ltvi"'U! t71 and Halll'; noman i.' k, Cc.rhl"ll 1111 and llooiV'. Mlll'r. W-Anduja r 11·11. L - Hom~mirk 12-l t. f-O hi --Oakland . Can!lm."l 2 1'1· Murphy 1) 1: CaiiiOrnla. Sc~ fk>ld 121. IISStd. "•"dil"· ' 11ny flmllin wtll dloost to hlvt thl11sktl clostd just prior to tht 111111111 strYict. 1ft lilt lnt •llrsls. tht dlolce is lift totlltfllllliJifttr dscaalon wtth tlltlr dtr· OJ!IIft. 11-le~J.. 10tJa<rd-~ f«tteil. ffu~Ytme . (614) . . . .41 . 111.11!0111', OHIO .. "Sttrl~• PIII ...At#..,J.. ,. Otttll" IlL ILOWER BRUCE FISHEl . S11JHl: w•••M tur •"Y ) Alfred UMW met Apr11 15 at the home of Martha Poole and Nellie Parker. Nine members WJswered roll call. and 15 sick calls were reported. Sara Caldwell was a gueet. Trl!asurer Osle Mae Follrod reported a profit of S4l6.47 at the Russell Findling sale. The 90Ciety dlscu~ed serving at the Dottle Jones sale, May 17, Wid decided not ID serve. Alfred yooth will do the sale lunch . Florence AM Spencer reported that Alfred Youth are serving tiE Mother-Daughter banquet May 3 at 7. .:J>rtlsldent Nellie Parkl!r read letters from Elizabeth Jeffers, new lJMW pres ident , and other members of the district officers team. Mrs. Parkl!r anoounced coming events; Retreat, May 2-3 at Camp Otterbein; Red Bird Mission Trip, September l'i-17; District -· .. Thelma Henderson reported that the Crunty Council are offering two $:15 scholarships lor the Schoo( of Mlssklns. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar and diose Betty Ruth Goode, laity concerns In New York City. The society signed a blrtlxlay cal'd for her. Mrs. Henderson led the Easter IX'Ogfaffi with all readln~ and discussing. Mrs. Parker read Why Should He Die lor Such as I . Annie Thompson read Prayer lor f'l>ace. The tvstesses served homemade Ice cream and cookies and strawberries to thoSE: mentioned and to Clara Follrod and Charlotte VWI ........ ,,,, --..--......... ............ POMEROY HOME.& ·4UTO POMDO v ""Sending gifts to a recent layette Mamie Stephen91ln, Freda Hender- · s')lower held at the home ot Tammy . son, Sandy Wright, Sherry Hall, Johnson. Middleport, tvooring Trlna Bower, Kathy Coder, Mary Shiarl Blackwell and her Infant Reyookls, Bl'enda Smeltzer, Cadau!lhter, Aja, were Nancy Aelker, rolyn Martin; Debbie Gilmore, : OQroth Bentz, Cathy Ruchti, Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Juey Drum- : Charles Smith, Mrs. Rick Smith, mond, Phyllis Rankin, · Saney ' Paulette F.arley, Clney and Trina Thompson. .Janet HamUton, VIcki Faulk, Evelyn and Jlll Johnson, Ault, VIcky Russell, the staff of Guiding Hand School and Calico ~lyn McClung, Gladys Presley, lnduslrles. Their names were ~ and Pam Walburn, Helen Icenbower, Erma and Terry Olllltte(l from an original news story Harper; Delphia and Danny Haye, on the shower. 1:* Phyllis Bearhs. Ann Blackwell. • ' Hale, Seoul, Korea . They repOrt :r.!:~~~dlst missionaries O'B nan • de1egate named Shanoon Slavin, a sophomore at Meigs High School, has been selected as the 19116 Hugh o·artan Youth Foundation Ohio Leadership Seminar cWJdldate from the high school. SlaviJI was chosen for her outstanding leadership potential demonstrated In school and communlty activities. She will attend a seminar lli be held at Ohio Dominican College In Columbus May 11>-18 where she will join ·over . 220 other sophomores from throughout Central and !'outhern Ohio to attend. During the seminar one hoy and one girl will be chosen to represent Ohio at the Hugll O'Brian Youth Foundation International Leadership Seminar In Indianapolis In August. Purpose of. the seminar Is to bring Shannon Slavin a selected group of. sophomores ·with demonstrated leadership qual· Illes together with a group of discussions aimed at giving t~ dlstlngulsiEd leaders In business, young student a straight-forward science, education, goverrunent view of what the world Is all about. Shannon ts the daughter ot Rlta and the professklns and let the two and Jack R. Slavin, Rustle Hllls, Interact. The seminar takes the form of Intense but Informal Syracuse. Shower conducted in Meigs ' J '- served; to provide convenient the next 5 years; 2) To schedule oours and (Xllnts ol. access Wid oours open In the main library and the sta tlons for the convenience rt ~proprtate library service for all the patruns; 3) To Increase the community residents. Now the committee was down to numher of volumes ID patrons by a g:>als that. needed til be set for minimum of !lXI per year; 4) To reaching the role statement. Six purdlase multiple copies of vo'g:>als were set down as follows: 1) lumes In high demand; 5) To Improving user particlpatkln of ~sta bllsh "Book Stations" at 4 library services to all residents; 2) ' loca lions throughout the county In Improving tiE delivery of mate- tiE next five years; 6) To reinstate rials to patrons throu!lh the local the ftlm service; 7) To expand the collectkln; 3) Improving the range record collection; 8) To develop a rt materials; 4) Improving the cassette tape rollectlon; 9) To facUlties; 51 Continue to fill re- establish a VCR rollectlon; 10) To quests lor all types rt materials; 6) maintain the toy collection lor use Provide services to community In the Hbrary; 11 ) To Increase tiE collection of larg\' print books; 121 organlzatklns and Individuals. The next step was developing the To consider other collections of objectives to reach the goals. This Is Interest; 13) To acquire reference a list of the objectives: 1) To material that will assist those Increase the number of registered researdllng genealogy; 14) To borrowers by 3 percent a year br expand the main library til comply with the Ohkl Public Library Standards; 15) To continue Improvements to the branch llbrary 16) Cooperate with all types of libraries and otiEr resources for annual meeting, September 25. at . Meter. materials; 17) Provide book serviRichland Avenue Church, Athens. Next meeting will be May 20 at ces for the homebound and physiMrs Spencer read a letter from the home of Mrs. silencer with Mrs· cally handicapped. Jllisskl.narles l..ymWJ and Neva Thompson leading the program. 1\venty-two Meigs CountiWJs at- Bottom; Sharon Griffin, Reedstending Hocking Technical College ville; Lisa F. Hawk, Reedsville; at Nelsonville havl' been named to David E. Huddleston, Racine; Troy the school's dean list lor the winter Manuel, Racine; Kathy D. \...J McGuire, Rutland; Jeffrey Moore, quarter. They are Susan M. Batley, Long Ch~hlre; Frances Moxley, PoemBottom; Jan ice M. Baker, Pome- roy; Scott M. Pickens, Pomeroy; roy; Michael Bareswllt, Middle· Carlotta Reed, Reedsville; Michael port; Beth A. Berkhlmer, Reeds· R. Smith, Pomeroy; Mary Warner, ville; Angela M. Collins. Long Racine; James A. Weber, ReedsBottom; Katrina L. Donohue, vllle; Kyle S. Woods, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; John F. Edwards, Long Jeff A. Wyers, Reedsville. Bottom: Kevin N. Flck, Long . 992-2094 T-. libraries Wid the Bbrary system. We In tum bave a responsibility til receive It, hooor It, enjoy It, add to It, Wid faithfully hand It on to the next generation. The wordlngtn the preamble was given to us by Board member Patricia Mills. The next step In planning was to develop a Role Statement for our Ubrary system. The role statement that was adoJlled reads like this: The Meigs Crunty Public Ubrary will provide recreational, Informational, educational and cultural service to all adults and juvenlles; ji'OVide the most-wanted materials, print and non-print, with rapid access to lesser-used materials not held; develop broad community awareness rt the Ubrary and Its services; develop an outreach service to encourage use of services by population 5\lbgroups not now Hocking Tech dean's list gi~len ,,. • .-.• ., LMMar ....... ClfAIIf uw 600 EASI MAIN .51. Netper; Alfred UMW conducts .meeting WHY AN OPEN-CASKET SERVICE? As professlonll fu111r11 directors, •• 111 oft• nktd ebout the bend its~ 111 q111-caaktt s.vlct. Wttlllnk It's importlnt 11111 this qu•tion be dlacusud. Tile open-casket strvict prcwidts two IIIIPorllnt benlfits for the berNnd . first, Yilllinl Ill tilt body helps lllt111 "come to ttrm" with tlltlr loss; In ., dolnc. tlltr tullr end linellr ecctfllltltt tlltr hnw last elan done, thtrtllr htlplna tht111 throu .. tilt fill proass. Seeond, 1n open-cai-. IIIVICI helps tht berMncl RECAll the dtcmtd. lllnns or ill)lry 11111 u thtiiPPtll•nc:e, but pror,er PIIIPnliDII llflnctotllt dtc:eiUH nls- · qe ICCiptab 1 forllttr IICIII. Tlis Is llptcillly l~ort­ tnt for children, who meyiMtnlztln thtlr vtvld lmqlrllt~ns 1bout tilt body. By. Utili It, lilllrfttrllll dls- - Denny Wellh, Matt Baker, Sc:oU PoweR, Paul Dalley; third, Ito r, Scolt Steve Tracy, IUd< Werl')', Kevin Meado..,., Johol\1' Swanoon, Kevin Chris Becker, fourth,ShanmnSiavm,LesleyCarr,Julle MWer, J)anyan Ma;en. Sherry Cooper, Huey ~; fifth, Cathy stotts, Jeaal Sw1111z, Dard H~Don Jle!lker. Kevin Meadows, Huey Euoo and Shannon Slavin senoed osl the Institute youth .WI. Attendance of the P'CJUP to the Institute w1111 through tbe spomorshlp d Meigs ~ 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles. t:=: Committee working to improve service 1------------....l.----------- Scoreboard ... green. . Thelma Giles gave the demonstratkln on humlngbird feeders roting that there are llO species of the bird In the Western ~misphere and that they are the ooly bird to hover or to fly backward. The bird, she says, consumes half of Its weight i1 food dally and may feed every 15 minutes on Dowers, such as cannas, honeysuckle, lEe babn, hibtcsus, or columbine Wid from feeder!; In which she uses a liquid of three parts water Ia one part of sugar. Mrs. Purtell showed slides of fiowers Wid gardens of Interest to her and her family. Ot~rs attendIng were F1os,o;le Hysell, Susie · Warner, and Helen Johnson. . Syraruse PTO has meeting !SJI JACKSON PIKE ·RT. 35 WEST Phone 448· 4!124 Elder statesman finishes race WOMEN'S MARATHON WINNER - World rreord holder and pre-race favorite Ingrid Krl<itlansm ol. Norway, breaks the tape at the finish line to win the 90th llo!!lon Marathon women's division Monday. Her winning time was 2: 54.54. UP!. the flow<!" of the rmnth repcrt on the sweet pea whkh grows ·well in deep rich soil. She said the "plan may send rut tendrils as long as six feet and blooms In all colors except . ' $3• 2.5 . Semd with whiJIIIed potato••· chicken &li¥Y· cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, · no substitutes except btven~~t wttlt addi- Fellowship meets Activities at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp at Dar· win and Its needs were discussed at the recent meeting ol. the Women's . Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. All rt the churches are collecting paper products for use at the camp and plans to purchase needed Items fort~ camp were discussed. !twas noted that a men's retreat wUI be held a1 the camp on May 16. Mrs. Wallace Bradford had prayer, Trudy Andn>ws gave devotions, and the group sang "Home of the foul" to open the meetlng. lylrs. Elwood Bowers preSided at the meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Marjorie Purtell wiD did a humorous skit on getting ready for spring. She Included commentaries on her youth, sunrise services, spring cleaning and redecoration. Scripture was taken from Matt. 28 and Mrs. Purtell commented on the need for praying for our famllles, our husbands. ourselves and our ministers. Refreslunents were served by the host church. Next meeting wUI be held Thursday night at the Dexter Church at which tlmethere wlll be a display of quilts and •: rafts and recipes will be exchanged. • fried (hkktn POMEROY, 011. ·fiRSl BAPTIST CHURCH 6TH & P.AIMER ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REV. CHARLES SIMON APRIL 27-30 7:00P.M. Win a SunnyDav G€t-away1 GET SOME BIUAD :.WITH AWANT AD 992-2156 Enter lhe Teleflora Sweepstakes for lSectretarries' I Week, April21·25! Small wonder. 6ilrbusi· ness has a jargon all its own. Oeductibles .. Replacement Cost. Additional Living Expense. · Let us cut through the maze -and explain your insurance in understandable terms that make . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY ,· CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT · .· ' RE~I~AL FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY PH. 9112·5432 A letter to tiE cable company people have already volunteered to serving this area protesting tbe help, It was reported. New strap removal of WOUB television from swings have IEen Installed on the stations otrered will be sent by the second grade swings. Field day will be held eight May 27 or 2ll Syracuse Pl"O. depending on the weather. Laura Meeting recently at t~ s:hool, to chair the commitGreen agreed the Pro also voted to spend $50 per tee to provide relrestunents ilr the classroom on educational games. students on field day with tiE Pl"O New officers Installed were Jill Hobbs, president; Patti Struble, to handle the cost. The next meeting will be held at 7 vice president; Brenda Donahue, p.m. on May 13. · secretary, and Sherry Buskirk, treasu_rer. The ways and means committee will be named at a later meeting. It was noted that the treasurer's ·books have IEen audited. The school can get extra Campbell soup certificates . for educational nia1erlal It :nJ labels are coUected by May JJ. The cotton caney machine wlll be taken ID varklus functlom during the spring and summer and several 992·8887 ,._..Auto ln1UJ1111CI Cot11111nt11 · A though!lui "Ihank you" to your secretary - Sunny Day Carafe and · Mug Bouquets' V<{rn two Sunny Day Get-aways courtesy oi_Amencan Airlines and Hyan Hotels One 101 you. Aseparate holrday101 your secretary' Both tnps are 101 two To enter sweepstakes and order your bouquet. call or vrsrt us soon.· . No purchase necessary to enter 'For complete Sweeps.takcs rulss. send a sell-addressed. stamped envelope to TelelloraSecrera..es Week Sweepsrakes P0 l OJ< 2059. Newpon Beach.CA92660 3 'Jelefiota" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pit 992-2039 or 992-572T 106 Butternut An. Pomeroy, 011. We accept all majdr ch¥1 it ctrrd. & wire .flmr~>r.• Pt'f'f'vw/wr,•. " �P: • services ' 'l1le f!ev. Qwrlel Simona and his wtte, Chris, formerlv rt Mldcileport, ww retum to Middleport IIi leed the spring revival at the First Baptist Chu~ Slxt!) and Palmer Sts., &mdaY llll'oulh Wed!tesday. Rev. Simona was ~lOr Cit the Middleport First BaPtiStO!ufcll In Middleport tor ~ years !rom 1967 , tp l!I'T.t He mov~ trom MlddJeport ID Indiana Where hP has served three churclies and Is presentlY pastor rt Calvary Baptist O!urch In • ' • lndlanapolls. I \ Darreri Jilulene Ha,ves Scholarships announced in Meigs The Bedford Township CommunIty Scholarship CommitteE> Is an, .nouncing the awarding of three scholarships, ~ each, to three · 1986 graduates of Metg~ High School. The recipients are Timothy Wayll' Sloan, Darren EugenP Hayes and Jodi Harrison . Sloan Is the oon of Mr. and Mrs. RollPrt Sloan, 37383 Rock Springs Road. l'llmeroy, and plans to continue his education at Ohio University In rosiness ecooomlcs. He has been a member of the marching, concert, Ml and jazz ba!Jds, the quiz team and the pop choir. He also was a Boy's State delegate In his junior year. He has a grade point average of 3.346. Sloan attends the United Methodist Church. Hayes Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hayes ot 37591 Rock Sprtngs Road, l'llmeroy, and plans to continue his education.at Ohio University with a major In premedicine. He has served as senior class vtce president; was treasurer t:l the Meigs High School Chapter d the National Honor Sodety In his junior year and president during hls senor year. He has heen a member or the concert band for four years, the ja12 hand for three years, AII·Counly Band for three years and was a quiz team memher lor ooe year. Darren I ! Tlltii'I'Cii~ Assn. He was vice president ot the executive c:Ouncll of the Gallia· Meigs Commu'nlty Action Pro, , gram; · was a trustee rt the Soulhi!astern Ohio Baptist Camp Cmference; president of · the Mldd!Pport.Pomeroy ROtary Club and served 88 preslderil ''rt the Mei(ts County Ministerial Ass~. He . 'has retained his membership l!i Middleport Masooic - Lodge ·.3&'!, Free and Accepted Masons: -. ' Currently, Simons is coordinator .. ot the Volunteer Pastortal Counsel- · lng Ministry ot the Warren Town· " shlp School Distrtct In Indlanapollil, . In charge rt acquiring ministers lo to serve as councilors at two junior high schools and at Warren Cenlrai High School. Tuesday, April 22, 1986 AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA ,=,~ GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF . Durlngtheslx years that Mr. and Mrs. Simons llv~ In Mkldleport, Rev. Simons served as dl,rector of youtll for the Rio Grande Baptist AsSOCiation; was cbalnilan of the Meigs County Crippled O!ldlre!l's Society and the was Clu'mtmas Seal Chainnan for the Meigs County was awarded the first annual Eskey Hill Memortal Award and Is a language honoree, Academic All· American. His grade point average The Black Diamond Girl Scout land, vice president. Is 3.722. CouncU rt which Meigs County Is a The leaders are VIrginia F\n1er Ms. Harrtson Is the daughter of parthassetWednesdayasaspecial and Patrtcla Bissell, Dais)' 1037; Mr. and Mrs. Dall' Harrtson d 41484 day to salute leaders. Tammy Daniels and ~sle Smith, Ktnsoory Road, f\:lmeroy, and In anoounclng the recognition Daisy 1028; MarUyn Powell and plans to continue hPr education at day, the Council pointed to the 74 Cindy Wheeler, Daisy 1211; Pam Ohio State University In the medJ, yPars of scouting noting that today . Russell, Dinah Stewart, and 'i'l'rri cal field. Jodi hasbel'na memberd the organization has become the '\\'llllams, Brownie 1293; Barbara the volleyball team, softball team, larg~>st voluntary orgaJlizatlon for CotterUI and Guadalupe Stegall, basketball team, student oouncU, girls In the world. Brownie lll6; Faye Cl!f!ord and computer club and has SB"ved as an The Council Is also using the Stella Blankenslp, Brownie 1:2:»; office assistant at Meigs High occasion to emphasize the lmpor, Terri Robinson and Sally Erwin, School. She was winner of the Danllrth tance of the role of women noting Brownie 1371; Shirley Smith and that In 1912 Juliette Gordon Low Patty Halley, Brownie 1254; Karen Award, was a Girl's State alternate, founded the girl scouts, and within Dress an Sheila Erlewlne, Brownie was on Ihe first team rt the all TVC the past decade a woman has bel'n 1196; Mary Hudson, Caley HubIn volleyball and was one the first · appointed a Supreme Court Justice hard, Junior UOO; Marsha Barnand second teams of tl1e all TVC In and the Drst woman I'Ver has run hart, TPrrt Coovert, Junior 1276; ooftball. She has a grade point for the second highest olflce In the Sarah Johnoon and Reml Franckoaverage rt 1225. wlak, Junior lim, and and Leader salute slated for Wednesday •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS· BASEMENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS - MOBILE HOME SETUPS - ROAD BUILDING - FOOTERS - LAND 992-2156 ( Rog~>r Luckeydoo, Cadette ll23, SHORT STEEL Cynthia M. Hensley Cynthia Marte Hensley. daughter of O!arles Eugene and Laur~ Diane Hensley, Tuppers Plains, died Monday evening at Sl. .Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. Clnly child of Mr. and Mrs. Hensley, she was born on Oct. 6, 1!f!4. .. Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROIIATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO BroWnie 1067; Barbara Lawrence: Brownie 113J;Inna Bay, Brownie 1079;' Fred Scarberry, Nora Mar· tin, Brown! 1259; Susan Nutter, Linda Eastmim, Bmwnil' 1135; AprU Hannon, Rose Ann Jenkins, Faltll Hayman, Junior 1:!l4; Kay Roberts, Anne Scarberry, Junior 100; Gladys Thomas, Ruby Drake, .Junior 1015; Llal Van Meter, Sue Metzger, Junior 1049· Linda East, man, Junlor 1274; ~nd Tammy· Capehart and Susan Ferguson, Cadette Ulll and Senior 1'roop :t~lt Texanna Well I! II> Brownie consultant. Estate of lawrence 0 . 'Hat· tinger. Deceased . Coso No. 25 ,097 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 9, 1986 , in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 26 .098. Cindy Rothwell, Route 6, A1heno, Ohio, 45701 , was appointed Executrix of the estate of Law rene D. Hartin ger, deceeaed, late of 463 South SiMth Street. Middle por1 , Meiga County, Ohio . Robert E. Buok . Probate Judge lena K. Nenelroed , Clerk 141 15. 22. 29. Jtc Jr., Deceased. Caoo NO. 25,102 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On April 4, 1986, in 1he Meigs Coomy Pmbote Court, Cue No. 26,102, MolY Kay Yoong, 742 Eaot Main S1rMt, Pomeroy, Oho, 45769, Wll appointed Executrix of the • · tate of Vk:tor C. Young, Jr.. deceaoed . late olthe Vii ago of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Robert E. Buck. (418 . Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad Clorl< 15, 22, J1c NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sate issued out o1 the Common 01110 Lilly Mae Brewer Uly Mae Brewer, 64, New Haven, died Monday in Pleasanl Valley Hospital after a long illness. She was born Aug. 31, 1921 in Boone County, Ky. She was a member of til<' Emmanuel Southern Baptis t Church In Waynesville. Ohio, and was a member or the Dairy Goat Club ofl'lllnt Pleasant. Surviving is her husband James T. Brewer Sr. of New Haven; lhree stepdaughters, Mrs. Imogene Roger Hysell Garage At. U4,Pomsroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al1o TrUIIIIIItlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3,24-tfc ' 111111111' FDIC 2212 Jaclt... Avtftut l'olnt PtHoant, w. ve. 61Jolt21 ........... New"'-w.v.. · ' .~ -fl· ,~. f..::'~~ V. B. Horton '• Additk:m· to .. 4&90-Ca n't choose? .Send k»: · AllleAdlmsP1111rnL I ' ,...,. ,_. -IIIII . .- c RUN1~~ r----FRENCH y ·sA AY, MAY 3, 1986 ' ' • •, PATTERNS ,.. I AWARD GIVEN TO 1st; 2nd AND 3rd -PLACEFINISH· ERS IN EACH AGE GROUP DIVISION. t .. i• I ~ T9:00A.M. . ...l rj"'"·'' , I NAME MALE ( 5/3116 FEMALE ( q~inst I FOUN'DAI~N dbi(HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and tilt OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING COMPANY: I IItts! ihat 1111 piiJ?ICIIIy f1t, thlll hlwt sufficiently trained far my Plrficipation in thjs ntnt,and that my pllysi1 cal condrtion hu been verified by a Pllysiciln. .· 1 I P11111tal Sl&neture if Entr111t Undtr Ap of II WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS MGM Farm City POMEROY ~~::"' 11 II 1 I I JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2-20-tfn . 992-2181 Help Wantad DENNY CO.NGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT : ~~"' · ~~'~ .. ·· ....... ~ · ~. f ... • ,. ~· •. ,,,.. Aa;ress1ve with outaoin& pusonality. 4. Prefer over 22 (or responsible). 5. Hiah school craduate minimum. Mlh four years full ti mework· inc (sales) uperience or collece decree. 6. Must be out of town 6 nigh11 per week . National tOfporalion has immediataopenincs for mature. profes· sional sa les -oriented womtn and men thlt ""d ta earn - J. 115.000.00 and up per vm.(llllry plus conmissionl. 1200.00 ·~ ~ per wtek while In trainincwith motel expenses, car allowanc•and corp.,benefits. Ret1ll. jewelry, cosmetic. telephone sales or m•rketinVtuchinc batkJround helpful. GR£AT CAREER RHNTRY OPPOliTUNTI! For personal Interview call John C. Hslt's offi<O TOLL FREE at: 1IW0,52H584. Monday 1hroulfl Tltursd1y botw11n 8:00 s.m.and 7:00p.m. ONLY! Please call 011 or before Tltursdoy, April 24th. LO.E. M/f I I 1 I WH0-0·0·0 . can help you? CLASSIFIED. ADS I ... .... Oi Ch.:1g0. Sluoopon Blod01 FREE ESTIMATES Tum ..ft It Melgt Memory Gerdent, 3 mite ott At . 1m the right 471&9 Eagle Ridge Rd . ' 991-2156 GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Second Oil fi-d Stnice, Landscaping,. lallmlftU, land Clearing. ~fonds, 5eptK Systems, Heavy Htwling. Stone & Gravel Hauling Eltrlrical Work RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (C11rtltled Ehtctrician] DON ROSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 843·5340 4121'16/ 1 mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw Plltll•t N11i1 PWi: Offi<t Suppin & • UOIAGE AVAilliiE 446-8592 Kanauga, Ohio itotionory, Magnetic s:gns, Rullbor Stamps, r CLC COINS FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS CJ CoJ11luterized Hearing Air Selection z Swim Molds· lntetpreting SeJVices - GOLD, SllVIR & & RARE COINS IE: CIII~ENCY COINS, GOLD & StLYEI WHOLESAlf JUT. JEWRRY PLUMBING & HEAnNG New Location: 168 North Stt:ond •Dryers •Froezert PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11< GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashon Building ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z PH. 985·3937 AFTER 5 P.M. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3,13 tfn 4-1·'86-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Here DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS Bo SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE t!o DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES W.-.ted ;unk autot. Ctll 614 388 -9303 Und mobile home . C.l eu . 448,0175. coln1, large currency. Top pric•. Ed . Burkett B~tbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 814- 992 -3476. Empl oy1mrtl Help Wanted Excellant i"lc:omt for part time · hom11 ••embly work. For info. caii312 ·741 · 8'DO ext. 313. Government jobt •18,0t0 · '69,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805- &87-!000 •xt . A·.-&82 for current t.clerallilt . Dream Job for mothen . taachert. PI"Y pllr'l deal••· HouM of Uoyd now hiring a~perv l iOrt to advertiae. hlrllnd man,a(jle toy deman1trator1 . Wonderful horNCoc.,..r. No invMtment ._.. ·Call llect 30'· 738 -6330 . The Down Under Restaurant i. now taking appliations for experienced full stmca wai· V..HI . Apply In PMIOn whh r..ume of ,iob history. Pleau, no phone caNt . Man to work In aervice lt..tion. Mutt have good reflftnCM & mec:h1nical e•parienca. Call 6U · 441· 382B . Euy AIMmbly Wortd 1800 .00 Pfi 100 . Guaranteed payment . - . No .xperien~ · No ..ln. O.tail1 llf'ld stlf·1ddre11ed ltlmpld envelope: El1rt Vltal -715, 3418 Enterprtle Rd. Ft. Pllfce, Fl . CARPENTER SERVICE EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 1714 .00 per 100. Gu1rentHd P.ym1nt. No tal11 . D1t11ils. Send 111mped env1lop1: Elln· 68.7. 3.18 Enttrprltl, Ft. Pl1rC1, Fl. 33·8~. Addons and remodeling Roofing 1nd gutter work Concrete wortc Plumbing 1nd elec1ric•l Government Job1. t1&,040 . tl9, 230 -yr. Now Hiring . Call 1-801,187-1000 EX1. R-9805 for cunern feder1111n YOUNG'S - work Poaitlons Open : Ttllphone Coordinator. Ctalms lnvntig•· tor, Boarder of Small Animalt. S•l•ry negotllble. For more rtform.don or int1rvlew , call Meigs County HurNnl Society .t 814 -992 ·SU7 01 814 · 992· 992·6215 or 997.7314 Pomeroy, Ohia 4-15-' 86·1< 2203. WANTED : Prior Mlllt1ry Service Mernb«l. The Army Guerd nHdlvourexperl.nce.Joinnow for 1 p.art-tirne iob with t.Mefib like rttirlti'Mnt 1nd lduc1tlonal r--------1..,.,.....,..,...,.,,.....,.. . .1 TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shackey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackoan Awt. SMALl ANIIIAL !lOUIS Mon..IVOII.·Thurt. 3,5 pm lutl. 6:304; Fri. 1-2 pnt ioturday 10·11:30 am LAIGE 4NIMAL & SUIGEIY If APPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. "AI Reasonable Prim' · PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 PH. 304-675-2441 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-tl Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS For Hours "16}86 1frr 2282. 33482. We C1rry fish ing Supplies IUIItiiS P!IONE 16 14) 992,6550 IEIIOENCE PHONE (6141 end niWtr UMd cera. Smith Buldi -Pontiac. 1911 httem Ave .• Geltlpolil. Cell 814-448 - 11 -------...!.--------t BUYING V. C. YOUNG Ill All Maku Bill Gene Johnson 114-441-36 72 614-446· 7283 Manogtr liwing On Prtmilts OOT~OE & RENTALS Out of Town Ctlstomers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheal Chairs WE BILL MEDKARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN niGIBLE ·BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Gallipolis We Deliver 24 RENT IY MONTH and Graduation 992-3345311/ tln SALES SxiO, IOxlO, 10124 CONTRACTING •Waahen •Oishwathera •Rengel •Refrigerators Jim Mink Chev .-0\dalnc . HOSPnAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS KEN'S 985-3561 u•~ CIIFI . SPECIAliZINS IN WINDOW j /100~ II.EPlACE/IfENT NEED STORAGE !Free Estlma1es) SERVICE Wepey cnh for lite model ciMn s~ rV Ices J&F APPLIANCE Wanted To Buy Buying daily gold, ailwf corte, ringt, jewalry, nertlng w.re. old PHONE (614) 992·5009 1· 17-tln Furniture, Wetlding lusintss Forrm, Copy Senktl, Etc. 255 Mill lt., MiddlopOft 104 Mulberry Av., Pomtroy Middleport, Ohio COMAIRCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- 519,95 UCIIIE, OHIO (CUT OUT FOR rUTURE USE) BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office 304-372·5709 10-14-tlc FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ••llt11nce. 304-1575·3950 1· 800·142 · 31119. WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERSJOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFAIG~RATOR •SATEWTE SALE. & SERVICE FENCE COIIPAin PH. 992·6931 Altor 5 Call 742-2027 130 ACRES 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 I S auts wooded land, hugo poplars, mtlltnt timber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGOP/iRY REALTY - 614-385-7419 . Colltct Calls Auepltd U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlf, OHIO D""· Fir• EqulpMut P• tft & Strvlet CHESTER-915 ·3307 4/1/tfn Huge Dulth style barn, txlllltnt lake side and farmland pos1ure and weods. Asking $400 per am. for quick sale. Adjacent Pomeroy. SALES & SERVICE Authoriud John New Holland, luoh Hog Farm !quipmonl lltaltr •• Ntu Afill Thttt Real Estate General BOGGS 1-3-'86 tfc RADIATOR 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. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13·tfc ParNlrr., full· timto rtpr11ente · Uv1 OHded. Educ•tion1l Salll. At 82 . 8 miln south of C•ll 304 · 882 · 2415 for appoint~Nnt . the Pomeroy·Miton Brktge' Choose from 3 MeatsHam. Chitkon or 8akod Stoak Served with 4 ••1etobtos. Iliad. dnSirt ond drink. Blbytlner needed in our homa for 5 yesr old girl in Point Pleuant. Flex lbll WHitday hours. ref1rences required . CAll 304· 1'16 · 3214 after 5:00PM. SUNDAY BlfHT 11 :30 "·"" to 2:00 p.m. for $4.95 Children 12 & Unthr lf2 Pri<t S & Undtr FH! Our Specialty WHOLE APPlE PIES for $4.50 HOO Howard L Write11l ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Guttef'8 Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 _or 949-2969 2·17·86·11• *VINYL )jDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON , BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Buill "Free Eatimat•" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2860 •~U..~..-,..:..~....-......;rl Wo..-.n _, lvf In with 11derty lady. Sonw cooking tnd ligh1 hou11 keeping . C1re for semi lnv.tid. Out of town r•ldence . Smolllfl need not epply. Mul'l have good reftrenoes . Send FIIUtnltO BO X C 19. Clrt Point Pte111nt Reg later, 200 M1ln St .• Point Pl.e llant, W. Va. Annou nee111 enIs Baby titter needed Henderson ar•. flexible hourt. phone 30•· IJ76· . .38 . 3 Announcemeiful ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Insulated Dog Houm Call: P&S BUILDINGS 992·5875 Or 742-3195 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 SUPERIOR , SIDING CO. VINYL I AWMIIUM Complete Outler Work Comploto Remodeling Roofing of Ill Typoo Worked In home eree 20 YNrl "Free Eltlmates" CAll COllECT: Ph. 16141 143-5425 1·12·2 mo . 441 -0294. Vegetable plant.: Vld1lla and Sw1et Spenith Onion Plentt: ftow1rt in flatt . pots and hang Ing b11klt1. Cl1l1nd Grlln · hou11. Vin1 St. , R1cin1, Ohio. SINGLES . MHI that tPICill ptROnl Fr .. appNc.tion . ParIOnll 10uch introducUone. boll 51538 , Chlflllton , W. V1 . 25302. 1 , 3Q4, 727-8434 . 4 UTIUTY EUGENE LONG SWEEPER .,d sawing mllehln1 r~lir , pert1. and IUPPW•. Pick up end daliYery, Otvil Vacuum Cl11ner. one hilt mile up OeorgN Creek Rd. C1ll 814 - 17 Miscellaneoua DatiOn Troe S1rvlc., frM uti· mat•, 30.C· 578-28 97 , Sizes Start From 12116' BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'136' 1·20·tlt AKC Aeglttertd Do bermtn. VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING •lntulatlon veer old f1m1le Slam•• cat. D•·ciiWid . Call 8 U -44&· U72 . 2 •Rtp~ctm.nt~ndo~ •New Rooting "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. Business Opportunity' I NOTICE I lliE OHIO VAM.EY PUILISHINO CO . reconwn.nds th•t you do bulin•• whh ptop .. you know, end NOT to and money throut~~the m1il until you have iw•tlget.d the offering. II month old tarnal• Cochr Spaniel puppy 1D give rNIY 10 good ,-home. Cell 11.C-182 · 7005 . Gla11 b1throom 1hower doors to gJveew1y . Calll51 • -91115 -3942. pll1 Collie 1013. HOME OWNERS·Aefinanc1 to low fiud r11e. U11equltyforany p..upos1. Le_.er Mongage Co dogs, 304,87&, 8t 4-592,3081 . 23 • Roottll'l, 304· 575-8620 . a Lost and Found .. Profealonal SetVicee PIANO TUNING AND AEPAIA, red'-covll" your pi ..o·• beautiful •Storm Dooro •Storm Windowa 2, 1354. I J&L BLOWN INSULATION Fmanm l Giveaway Black 6 ttn female. 3 vr•· old. ,oood home only, Ctll 814-448- Situations Wanted 8oohkeep• whh 15 .,.,,. experience lnconw 11M priiJaralion . Taking new clients. Bulin...... farmers . trucker~ . rentllt . R .... onlblll ret.. . Call 81t .992· 23 18 1ft1r 4:00 p.m. No Sunday Calls MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE LJ,J4 -tfc Of Located in the Saddlebrook Inn 12 :.~ , 1 lOSE EXCAVAnNG 10-8-tfc RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES BUILDING SEUING Sho~ T11htlelu ett O•lf •---~---- -------------------------------------~ I -. . ' . -· - ·· .' (•.:'H ; .•. ~ · (Free Estimates) 'I • 1I RACE ! !5KlOK(3.1(6.2MILES I1 MILES) I ( 111111 DINOSAIII DASH (FUN RUN) 1 II allIn s~blnlttlna tllis 111try to pirticipa11 1~ tbt HIIC/OVP FRENCH CITY RUII. 1Wliveud 111u-. any and 1 ri&hts and clll•s for dimaiJI, demands and actions I tttiY hllwt the HOUER HOSPITAL I. Sipelttrt T ~t , J ... : ~~~ I _• 1 ot( 1i4 Misc. Merchandise ; - · If you want an OJ)portunity that comes rarely in a person's ' ::- · . lilelime then you owe it to yoruself to investicate. .. : 1. If you are a cood communit~tor/CAREER MINDED. 1•..- 2. Neat appomnce/HIGHLV MOTIVATED . ------~--~ OURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings 8o Su~day By Appointment 1-15-'86 Hn I''"'"'"* Olf11 14115,21.28 Jtc I"'.1.,.,.,. ----~===::::::====----"'1 AnENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SPONSORED BY I Howard E. Frank Shariff of Maig1 County , Ohio BULK OR BAGGED ;.;c·: ~; arJ' H f~ ~_ REGISTRATION THE , DAY OF THE RACE WILL BE 1 7.00. I · •·EJ ,-· (Before April . Ir-----------------------------------I FRENCH CITY RUN . ·r--..- ... ,. I' ...•~ I 6K AND 10K RACE COURSE IS FLAT AND RUN THROUGH SCENIC GALLIPOLIS. • 28th). ., . I' ,, REGISTRATION BEGINS AT B:OO A.M. IN THE CITY PARK AREA. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. 16.00 117-EIIy Altoflttdlpoinl 112-stvft 'n' Puff tMI1s !;~ ANNE ADAMS AWR OS GIVEN TO 1st AND 2nd MALE AND FEMALE FINISHERS IN BOTH THE 6K AND 10K. · The reel estate camot be told for looo dw1 tv.<Hhirdl1he llf)praited vakte. . ; .. fr.esh lash ions in . -.,, SPRING , SU MMER : ~· · Po!oTTERN CATALOG . ;,.;.t-Free pattern offer. Send ,. " $2 • 75~ JXlStage. : . • Eiooks $2.95 + 75e p&h. PRE-REGISTRANTS WILL BE GUARANTEED AN OF· FICIAL RACE SHIRT. PRE-REGISTRATION IS ONLY ' APPRAISED AT S8,400.00. TERMS OF SALE : CASH ·=~ ~Size, Plfttm Number. !.,_r ~··. lege of Pome"roy. Ohio . Deed Record1. ' . ; •: 008 Natthem Blwl., Wooctsklt, , ·Jfl. 11m. Prln1 Nome. Add..... I ,_..' the Village of Pomeroy. EMcept a rtrlp off of the aaa· terly side of said Lot No. 60 , 23 feet wide on Front Street and running beck at that width a diatance of 36 feet . It is the intention of ttw Grantor• herein to convey to the Grantee herein all of the real eatate owned by Helen Harper at the time of her de · ceaH in lott59 &. 80 inV. B. Horton' s Addition to the Vii· Reference Deed: Vol. 288. Pago 411 . Meigo County 'l -..•1 :r' ; : The Daily Sentinel HOI.ZEI .DICAL CENTEI OHIO 'VAUEY PUILISIIIIG CO. .. ...... I 1 Ask \Abo.-t Our ·Direct Deposit. ~ 1.)0' blouses lo mix with your .- slacks or skirts. Use easy !:"",care fabrics . Women's :,......;..Sizes 34 to 52. , ':," $3.25 lor each patlern . i I_"Alld 75¢ ~ ach pa«ern for : -;::' postage. handling. RACES START ES.BANk '- l :_'' Sew both easy-to-wear Part Of Your 'Life. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAy-TO IECIIVI YOUR GOVERNMINT CHICK. \-· ·~~~ , COME DRESSED TO RUN. ' meroy, County of Metgsand State of Ohio. and bounded and described 11 follows : Being • pan. of lot No. 80 in nid Village of Pomeroy , and mora pan.icularty de scribed •• follows : Being all of Lot No. 60 i1 I Doesn't Have To Be . Stanford of Salisbury. Village ot Po, • ·t.... ,.,,. Waiting In Line I ogoin1t Situated In the Township • RUTLANDD - Zion Church of Christ revival continuing with 7 p.m. services each E'\lening through April 25. Philip H. Ling Sr.. evangelist. POMEROY - Plans for a rronlon of lhe Meigs High School class of 1971 will llP made at a meeling to he held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In IlK' Meigs High Library. Class members are urged to attend. and Contracting Servile meroy, Ohio 45769: ~ --·"' CIRCLE CONTRACTING Ohio, in the ca1e of Bank One of Athena, NA. Athans, Ohio. 217 in ooid Coort. I wil offer for sale. at the front door of the Courthouee in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 23rd day of May, 1986. at 10:00 A . ~ .. tho folo,.;ng lands and tenements. b01ted at 1104 East Main Street. Po· ':. . . WEDNESDAY Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992·5468 St. IP•rt• inctudl>dl Complete Building Plaintiff. lOK 9 PHONE 992-7075 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP Pleoi Coort of Meigo Coomy. Moon, et el., Oefendantl. upon a judgment therein ren · de red, being Caee No. 85 01 SK 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. EAGU III'GE SMAll INGINI CENlll Parto • Stni<O 949·29.. - 367-7671 . 1 :00 Cllll 304-6711·•11 . TOP CASH paid foJ '83 m ocllll IF NO ANSWER CAll: Eltate of Victor C . Young, .v•• Wid • . wm ttb .,, consignments, for more lnfror· m1tion e~l13(14-171 · 31 21 Itt• INCOME TAX RETURNS RIDER SALVAGE HOURS: FIN M•rketl!! Curley's bltOf't, 2 mllet out S.,d HHI RoM. MIIY 3 ' 367-0317 all In l!lg Bend West. Mary Dempsey, Unda Well Calendar RADIATOR, BRASS, COPPER, CAST. SHEET ALUM. FR EE ES TIMATE S Faulkner of Covtngton, Ky,, Mrs. JoAnn Perry of Wolfe County, Ky. , Mrs. Brend3 Maines of Langsville; one stepson, James T. Brewer of New Haven; 14 step-grandchildren and five step·great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be Wed, · nesday at 1 p.m. In the Graceland Memorial Gardens In Mllford, Ohio. with the RI'V, NalhanKingray officiating. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Besides her parents stl' is survived by her maternal grandparents. Walter arid Linda Brawley of Dlyton, and Carolyn and JamPs Nestor, Springfield. Paternal grandparents arl' John and Bar· bara _ Hensley, '!Uppers Plains. Bessie Brawley of Coolvlll~ Is a 'l'li»>DAY maternal great,grandmother, and HARRJSONVILLE -Senior CIStella Chevalier, Beverly, Charles and Dorothy Hall, Reedsville, and tizens Club meets 7 p.m. Tuesday at Gay and Laura Fields, CoolvUie, the HarrtsonvUle Town Hall. · are paternal greal,grandparents. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 Ada Triplett, Marlon, Ind. Is a F&AM meet In special session grea l,greal,grandmother _ Friends may call at the Whit!' Tuesday. 7: 00 p.m., for annual Funeral Horne in Coolville Wednes, lnsp€Ctlon. Work wUI be In the EA ' day, 2 to 4 and 7 1D 9 p.m. Funeral degree. services wUI be held thereat J p.m MIDDLEPORT- OAPSE C:hap<JI Thursday with the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wlll be in ter 17 meets at Meigs Junior High Tuesday, 7:00p.m., for election of the Reedsville Cemetery. olflcers. ·w. . E.FEDERAL.....;STATE (Bill) SNOUFFER 2FT. LONG IRON, Public Notice ' 1 The 'Daily Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio tDday, 'Ward• Kevbo•d. 304-175,11100 .. 171, tone , ~ cen Found: 8prlnelf' Spaniel CM' pert Smtr near Melgt High SChool. Clll614-992-3489 ...,.,in II•· 3824. Lo1t ~ Racine area, black, t1n, .,d white Stub•UIII . llflft. SHELTON POOL CO. Swim· miflg Pool Salls - lnstallat~n• . Fhplirs . Your trlendty pool buildlfl. Buffalo, W. Ye . 304· 141·2481 . 137·2471 . An.w.re to Chrilty. Call 114· 1 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 23 Profel$ional Services Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 44 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent ~ One bedroom 'ept, covenl.ent locetlon, 30•·676 -2£41 Window Tinting . Auto, commer· c•al. r•ktentlal Free eatlfMtea Call 614 -•·U-93•& 45 Furnished Rooms Real Estate 31 For rent Sleaplng Rooms and Ught houstkeeplng rooms Parfi Central Hotel Call 61 4 -U &- Homes for Sale 0768. 4 bedroom hou ... fireplace. 3 46 m t south of Galllpolie , 829 ,900 C1 ll days ~14 446 -1616 or even1ng1 614 446 1244 7 rooms & btth, 1 acre more or leu, carpeted throug hout VInyl s1ding 125,000 12 N Mam St .. Chaahtre C•ll614 -446 3793 repllt) Alco del•quen11all property Cell 806 -687-6000 e.:t GH -4562 for tnformetton "Wilma s so sentimental... it's 1 weelo:day a 6 Acres 3 br bnck home. locatlld '" Kyger C reek School O!St rtct U9 ,000 367 7238 Ca ll &14 - the dress her mother wore 446 -9181 92.8 2 or 3 bedroom lg k1tchan & 1tv1ngroo m. gas heat • wood biJrnlnQ stove. 3 storage bUild· tt19S Located 1 city blo ck trom new c•t¥ pool across street from !nt e of new golf course Call 614 -398 9477 o r 614 388 - 8S15 3 bdr tn town good locatton Small down payment will sell on land contrac t Call 61C -44675 72 t1l 6 00 or 61 4 ·446 1522 11her 5 0 0 w, ston es. 4 -6 bdu, 2 baths, t(rep lsce. full basa 't , 1•h20bldg with gerage on 8 1 acres locat!Kt in R10 Grande Call 514-245 ·6197 after 5 New never occup1ed 3 br. 2 full baths, family room, 2 cargar~a No mainttf1uca Brie... S. vinyl elllllnor CA. G111 heat , large shad!Ki lot w·plenty of pnvacy Oircle Drive near Hol~:er Hoapi tal All for $69,000 614 448 - 2"967 Houses for Rent 1••70 F81tNal, 2 bdr . 2 full baths. Iota of cloaets, uflhty room, AC . Call 614 -446-6241 tnyttma 81.· 388·9888 Furnithed or unfurnithed 3 bedroom hou11 for rent 1n Mrddlaport. Ctll 614 -992- Mobile-MtnufKtured Homes For Sale Conskler e ra-cl .. med hof'MI 1500 down end tlkeover ptyments. Delrvered tNt. '8 1 Pttriot 1 4~~:68 thrN bedroom. 1187 per month. We have morel Mid Ohio Financltl Service. 5084. ACT NOW!! 10 6 per cent APR to quellfled buyers Announcing thelaw11t int.,•t rete tn ye.-s Why PlY rent. when you can own for Ills Ltt ont of our hou11ng conauhtnu lhow you how. TRI 800·828·0752 1976 Richwood 1111• 60 2 br, 2 bath Call 614·"8· 4661 or STATE HOME CENTER . 1-84 814·387-0397 OPEN EVERY DAY Nitro hit. 304 -765 -0181 , 1974 Holly P11k 121118 & lot 3 br's. AC, Verv. vary nic.. Call 814 · 4•') -4716 after 6 30 anyttme· weekends Cute cottt;e tor lingle parson. fumihstd, utilitiM pr~id , 166.00 PIN' week. 304-876 3100 or 875· 5509 141170 ManstOn new Nved in 7 mos ... t up In ChMhlre Moblle Home Park. Call &1 4 -367- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 0522 12 x60 mobtle home. new carpet. g11 furnace, underpin· nlng Per11tlly furnithed, 115.&00 or belt oHar. Call 814-2158- Furntshed,.cable, beautiful nvervttw. in Kaneuga. no City taxes Fosttf1 Mobile Home P~rk Ctll 1980 ltbeny 14•&4 , 2 bad· room. unh.lm1shed. vtnyl under· pinntng 1ncludtd Must AU Cell For .... or rant , 14a70. 3 bdr , 1'11 btth , cloae to town Cell Settle esnne 3 BR ranch . 2 bath fireplace, garage. Dasira· ble Gallipolis a rea Walk to school or town Hilltop lllltW Ce ll 614 · 446 0388 after 6 304· 773·5873 5.06 I ~ Midd leport , 3 bedroomremo· deled home. Air condttJoned. 11inyt Stdtng tnsulated. fenced-In b1ck verd, stor1ge bu1ldtng, close to tchoo ls Show by appotntment only Call 614 992 -2012 4 bedroom home tor sale Good Hunting and good fithtnQ Can be negottattd with owner Cell 614 -985·4392 5 rooms, bath, ulihty gsrage. aluminum s1d1ng storm win· dows doo rs, central he11t. atr condition 614·992-5204 tnEurlkan1c., clean, pttrt. tum , adults onty. no pet1. 1180 mo Oep req Call 814-258· 1638 or 1978 121160 Naal-tua Mobile t1ome in ••callent condition lncludta stove. refrigerator, dll· hwllhet". 10x14 storege buildIng, IWnlng, concrtttsttPI.Iots of extras. Own..- movir111 Must IMtOipp~iate CeU814-592· 6858 enytim• 8U-258-1291. 2 - 2 bdr. mobile homes on 8ul.v1lle Rd., I 200 mo plu• dopooh C.H 81•·«8· 9204 MobHe Harne Call 614 -448 - MOBILE HOMES MOVED: lnaured , rtMonlblt retet, CaU 304 ·578·2338 0508 offer 5:00 PM. 2 bHroom mob61t home. Neer Racine C•ll814-982·5868. Now displaying our new 1pring models in single and doubi.Wid• homes at reduced prlcet. WMt· wood Homes. 5898 Rt . eo E.. Barbourtvllle, W. Ve 304-7363888 open IY'Iry dq. 2 bedroom in Syncu• Fur· nilhed. Deposit requ ired . Cell 11•·992-7880. Furnished 3 bedroom Mabile home Washer and dry.r No pets C1ll 814-949· 2263 1984. 10d& Van Dyke mobile home. 2 bedroom. living room with t•P out. new carpeting 111d linoleum, 12,000.00 304-876- 5113 Of 14'•70' mobile home. 3 bed· rooms, underptnn ing, eppltan cta i'lcluded, NICE , 304 876- 175·2949 . 1.18 BUV 14a70, 3.bttdroom mobile home. sitting on a lot reMty to move tnto . 1225 00 down 1200 00 month. 304 -712- MUST SELl Houat, 17 acres, e.11 tras on ouUklrts of Rutla nd Will nego tia te 614 -7£2-3006 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, equipped kttc:hen . 2 car carport. m Syracuse Call6 14-992 7285 etter 4 00 1973 Kerwood, add on room. central air, with or without furniture. One 1cr• ltnd. need otftt, 304-676·3030 or 171- 12 year old 6 roo m house with deck, above ground pool, ptal· hte d1th. woodburner. economt· eel ta heat 2 Plus acres ne•t to Sh ade Rtver Forest, $35 ,000 Call 614 ~67 3278 after 8 00 pm 7 room house in Chester , Ohio Price reduced 126 500 Call 614 ·98 5 3571 . Ouatn l older home on Vine St in Racine 3 bedrooms, bath, l1v111g room. dimng room, new kitchen. app l1ances included new carpet. wallpaper. c:urtetns Prt ce . $35 ,000 Phone 614 949 2540 In Mtddleport , 7 rooms 2 baths. full b•sement hllll. air conditioned, well msulated 2 car garage. nice corn er lot. Phone 614 -992 3686 or 6 14- u•• 286~ Que lily bu1ll 11IJ story Tu dor sty le home on 5 wooded acres, 10 m1nut11 from Po1nt Pleasant. Sand H1ll Road. $88,000 00 304 895 3363 4 bedroom houM. 1907 N Main St 2 bedroom house, 2207 Oak St , • bed room house 2324 lin coln A111 . Point Plt.. tnt . W VIII 304 -675 ·21 3 0 . N1ce two 110ry, 4 bedroom . 2 11vmgroom1. kitchlen . dming, bath and cs r port Rec1ne. OhK> &32 .000 00 814 -247 -3622 . 111, storv house. Flatrock aree. 30 's. 304 676 -4008 32 M obile Homes for Sale 3,31 ' 1979 141170 Schult with ex pa nda, 3 bedrooms. 1 ~ baths, tirepii Ct, hell pump, deck, awning, underpinning Call 61 4· 246·5566 1981 Ven lu ra Cathedral ceilings . ges. CA. underptnnlng. 19.600 W-0 wuher dryer. 110,000 With Clll 814 245- Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Oppor tunhy) monthly t~nl 1111r11 at 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. deposit 1200, loCited n..r Spring Valley Plue and Foodltnd. poolandCablaTV IYiilllblt, Office hours 81 PGIII ble10 em to4 pm end 7 pm to9 pm Monday-Friday, C1ll 814· 446 -2n5 or l•w m•sage - ...-"\. Farms for Sale Nk:ely furnished mobile home. tff apt., ctntrtl air end hltt •n citv, adults only, C111 614 446 - 1.-2 acres with hou ... barns, 2 lge. ponds. Nm•tone Call &14· 0338 2·6·9248 Furn. apt 919 2nd Ave Galli· polis share beth, single male. 113li mo , utlllti11 paid Cell 446 -4416 after7pm. By owner, 110 acre ferm •• Dsater. All high ground. bHUtl· ful ho~ with dual heat, swim· ming pool. Mum •e P 0 .I. By owner. 114 acre term ntar Outer. 2 barn1, modwn 3 bedroom hou•. valley setting. Csll 814 -142-2877 2 bdr., nHr Silver Brktge Plan. Nice cerp.ting, weter • garab· age pekl Call 814·••6-7 25. Al)lrtmtnt tor flnt . Quality 2 BA . 2 blth apanment In prime downtown locttlon wtth offstreet ptrking. Kitch., furnished with refrlg , HH-ciMn owen, OW. gar. dltp , !MH)twp for washer/ dryer. For non-an-iOidng &lAIIt or <lOU Pit. No children or pets. All lltetrlc lnctudM water· I MW / traah AoneyetriiUeis required Call 814-•48· 189" 9AM to ~PM 7 ~~e ret with mobile home, small bam , pasture. gerden apace, pr1Y1te setting. 3 milll from Chnter. Must Mil , priced at only 015.000. CoiiiU·988· 3928. Mini farm 2 215 ~terea , modlfn 5 room houae. 3~0 ft. road frontage, 9 mil• from Pt Pl1111nt 111,000. Call be· tween 8 9 . 304-87&·7216 Ftlrnilhtd apt • 1 bdr.. 701 4th Ave , Gallipolts. 1235 mo utili tin p~~ld . c.n "'·4418 alter 35 lots & Acreage 7pm lot at Ch~rotals Hillt, 300a160 C1ll1tttr 5. 614 · 246·5629 6 CourtSt 3bdr 11/r beth, t260 mo , plu1 utilities. ret.-ences & no pets Ctll &14 -44& -4921 '' 1-6 acrta.l)lr1111fv wooded lots near approved 1ub-dhtt1ktn, T.P •nd C water and approved rold to tech lot R••onebty (lrictd wiU IW.ence with 10 pirc:eni down . Calll14-985 ·3&94 60 acrea, lmtll bam, tobacco aHot~nt , nMnerel righU. rurtl water, 30111-875-3628 . 1~-=-----"'..:...:=::.:._ __ BY OWNER - 6 6 acr•. Mt. Alto on St. At 2, e•c•llent building lite with all utlllti11 drlvtWiy , llpt lc IYittm ' garden, utility bam. fruit tr..i and some lendi Ciping . 119,000. 304-8115 ·3422 after 1 Furnishtd Apt 2 bdr , 1196 mo . watlf pd 1138 2nd. Ave , Gallipollt Cell 614·"48-4£1& after 7PM 2151·1202. Halt Prl~t fl11hlng arrow slgnt t2991 Ughted , non·•rrowt2)81 NOflllghted 12291 Free letters! Only taw left. See lociMy. 1(8001423-01 &3 , anytime. uc. cond. Ce11114·"8·7018. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hotdlp reblueing, all t ypes of gunsmith work, fast service, 30"· 875· 4631 S.• King 12 ft Semi·V with padestel usts. Wards Tilt Trailer. trolling motor end more t475. cau &14-742-28n. CAPTAIN EASY 6:30 IN TRE ""AME 01= A LASTING PARTNER5HIP- '71 Toyota Ctllca GT, 4 splld, 2110 Maple Ave, 304-175- 00F! 4' 401• . 8:05 1 1 Joot boat. weighs about 80 lba, full tlaetations. 1171 .00 8:35 7 :00 or Pomt Pleasent tor 28 yr old 304·876.2068 - -- - - 71 bdr. apt .. 199 mo N"'f 1 Mdroom eper1ment Cell 81'·"8·0390. 1 bedroom apt for rent . S.slc rent starts 1215. 1 month that lncludtl Ill \ltUititl, Oepo~it requir.d of t200 . ConUte1 VII· lege Manor Apt Middlepor1. &1•·992-n87. Equal Housing· OP~JQrtunity . 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurni1hlld hou11 r.t. • dep required C•ll &14-U8. 9888 . Rent, llllt,land cont;ee1, 3br' • Rodney Villegell; 2 br' e-Eurlkt; 3br Evens Hlight1; Oepo11t & reference~ required Bleckbum Rtohy·IU·"8·000I. 2 bedroom. new CllfPit, AC. tn GaiNpolit. Caii.J14 ·441·1401 2 bedroom furnlahtd apartment for rent In Middleport. All UIHIII• pold. Coli 81.·982· 110U. 1 btdrqom epartmenl at 402 1/J Twenty Fourtlt St., Point Plee.. nt c•11 1 · 30• · •7~ · 4024 . 1 bedroom fumllhld IPirtmtnt. ldNI ror working c:ouplt. No peu. O.OIIit required . Cell Rid1n g lawn mower, goo d cond, 91 Burdette Addn Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Con 814·112·5212. Key Ctcll. 8UIIdmg matertals , cement blocks a ll stz u , yard or delivery. Gallipolis Blodr Co , 123 1/t Pint St , Galhpohs, Ohio Call 614 · 446· 2783 Automatic washer, works as is, 126 00. Phone 304-676 -41 56 after 6 30. Chow-c how puppiu sllv11r blue AKC Reg chemp10n blood lin• h . pedigrees. Slud ser'llce. 1·614·266 ·1271 304·676 ·6099 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan 's U•l!ld Tire Shop Over 1,000tirii , IIUI12 . 13 , 14 , 15 . 16, 18 .6 8 mllet out Rt 218 Call 814-266-6261 . Electrolux vsccuu m clean ers:. A· 1 con dttton · tltachments Avtiltble at 172 00 Cash or terms arranged Call 614 2U 9116 or 304-675 6799 Pl•tlc ctstern nate approved , pladlc septic tanks , plast ic culver1s. metal culwertt RON EVANS ENTERPRIS ES . Jack son, Oh 614 · 286 -5930 Women 26 inch bicyc le E11.cel lent condition 160 Cell 614 Rtlrigeretlon & Appliance Ser vice. All brtndt used appliances p•rts. Unit's Refrlg . & Appl Chnhirt, Oh 814 -367-0440 . Paying caah l Foroldqutltt, llone jera with blue writing , toy s & old fum lture Cell 614·367-0138 2 18434 6-ply tractor tn es 1 Nnv ld11 1 -row 310 corn picker 146 John Oeere 4 bottom tractor plow All in good cond. Ctll614-448 -21 11 ~ Regt stered Pood l as Schnauzer No Checks 57 Cocker Spaniel , Toy an4 Min il t u re puppiH Cash ooly Call614· 992 2607 Miusical Instruments Beldwtn organ double keyboard, needs tome repair. 1300.00 304 675 1928 Megic Teen1e Jeanie Lowry organ , 7 years old , psld $1 ,200 00 wtll sell 1360 00 Exc cond. all sounds 30•·882· 3794 11nyt1me befor e 5 30 or anytlme after 9 30 PIANO FOR SALE, Wanted: Ae1ponsib le psrty to assu me small monthly payments crt IPtn et con tole plano Can be seen .toC:. IIv Write Unclude phone number) Credit Mantg•. P. 0 Box 520, 8acktmtvtr Ill 62219 58 . Fruit & Vegetables G1m" Grtenhoute. Leten, W Va 304·896-3400, f1owe<oond vegetable plenu now avtillblt. wholesele and retell Frtrlll lloJ 814·.WI·I221 . 1•3·0116. Jivld•'• Farm Equipment 814446-1157&. Spring s.a. on all Long ••ctor a Vermatr htV equip wfth 5% flnlftcfng avtilablt A good Yltri«y of Ultd equtp _, atockl JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 311 W. Oolllpoio. OtltO. Call 814· 441-97n. eve. 614 -448·3112 Up trom tractors with wart"enty ov.r 75 used tractors, 1000 tools MtaiiY Fergu10n riding Wtwn mower. 139& Garct.n tnctor n.w tlrat, runt good, with mower ettechment, t:Jiowt, disc. cuhlv1tor, ~d herring 12915 . Call 614· 286·8&22. T030 Ftrvuton tractor u.c . CIHn, *1 ,910 Ntw polt hol1 digger 1271 . Ntw I ft. adiustt· ble gradltl' bllda t175 . Boom pole 145 1 bottow plow 1115 Ctll 51 4 ·286·1622 ••ev 176 M Fergu10n dl11el 13,950. No . 12 MuHY Ftrguwn b.l• *1.2115 New & fl . drum mower t1 .47& New rotary ladder wtn rowwer 10 h •x working width 11 .685 Call 614 ·2111-11622 . 730 Ctlt ditlll good rubber. good ptint, dun. •2,850. 3 bottow Mn..., Fergu.un pkJws. t360 9ft treneport disc. •595 . & tt. Woods bullhhog •3915 Cell I U -281·11622 8N Ford tntctor, A· 1 condttlon •d equlpmtnt Cell 814-2111 - 81M 3020 John OtertTnctor. E.cel l«tt condition . 2 nl• low boy 1rllii• . .C.II814-892·7401 1- - - - - - - - - - - Pole Bulkllng Sp.clel. many c.tl for tow pr~c:• . 814 -2tli·B141. colors and liz•. 1 _:_----~----­ Allis Chtlman 7030 trector, 130 hp, 17,900.00. luth Hog, 1800 disc: like nftll', t2,1500 .QO Sk1.,1 Equlp11*1tCo. 30•·8757421 1-,----------- Oeub 1t'1ctor. par1s end aervlca prlc4t, Skltr~ Equlpment Co 304-1711·7421 . It tht bait 1---.:..:..:....:....:....:...:.::..:....._ Ame ChalfNr 2 row 3 point no -till plsntllf, dry f.-tlllzer snd In net ttt1ch1msnt , dlmOnlln· tor 12.100.00. Alit Ch1lmera 4 row pull no-dll, dry ftrtniztr. lns.:t ett•c:+,emnt, l1 ,to0.00 AHis ChtlrNrs'4 row pul no·dll, 78 llllri11, air units. dry tertililer t6 .1500.00 . Ails Chalmers 8 row dry ftrtililer. hydraulic rNrkers. k111Ct end h•blclde ltttchmant 11 ,100.00. ca.. Model 1510 gu backhoe and •d loader, cab, very good , 15.1100 00 International 800 D deistf dru:er hydraulic blade and wtncft 18,900.00. Kttflf Set· viceCtntw, PointPI...IntRiply Rood , 304·•8· 3674 . 62 Wanted to Buy 61 Farm Equipment 814 2B6· M51 Musav Ferguson. NM Holland, Bu1h Hog Sal" II Service. o. .er 40 used trectort to choott from & CD fl1JIBttllne of new & ultd equ ipment. Lerg11t •t•ct~n in S.E Oh1o 21112 . 84 ChiYtne Auto 24,000 mi. tl .OOO 114· 378·2112 . 18n Comoro LT. PS. PB. AC . CoH Mon -Fri. 8-8. 81.·.WI· 1873 1979 Buick leS1bre lll·dr. one owner. lo•ded . rww tires . 12000. 1183 Chevy 4x4 thortbtd. lit, 11.700 mnn. Blue • white, tJ~idlllle 14800. Coll114·"1·701t. 1977 Thunderbird PI, PB, AC , good cond. t2100. Cell &14 · "1·082• . 1173 CtPf'l v·l for •I• or trade for BOCC or bklgllf drt bike C•ll 814·317·711110. 1971 Chl'tl11e. no ruat. good tlf•. OOod Interior. tutomatic • .,.milton. 1100 Call 114· . . .. 94180. 78 Fairmont . good cond . • 1200. 117 Chwy pickup, good cond. 0700 1487. 1979 M"o10nU Cobn< PS. Pa. Auto trans., 302 VI 155,000 actual mil•. Alllngi219B Cal 114-.. 6-1724 .nytlme Now buying shell com or ear COt"n. Call torlst.. tquotes . River Chy Farm Suppty. &14·448- 29811 . 63 . livestock Men 3'11 yr Ousrter end Pa· llmeno. medium llzt. good dkpothlon. green brokt. ,..10· Albie offw. Call81 4· 378-2144 Bentley Pig ltle. Wedntedey April 30th, 7 30PM. Fey.ttar Pure bred Duroc boars Rog• Btntlty .. Sibinl. Oh. Cell 513· 814·2311. Reg POA mare. ,.ldy tD foal Reg ttdlo n, '(larilngt. a 2 yr ofds. Pelrofblymtr•. western Mcfdl1 brid A '- • Mlehltdl. Cell 814·..• 1· 2222 1- - - - - - - - - - Polltd Her.tord Cow whh BH· falo Heft., Calf Cell 81 4 ·742· Fridov H. SIIUrdov 1·12. Coli 121100. 1971 Chevy Comoro, · 1971 ptymouth Duster 31 8 auto. PS. rune good, loaD good U78 . 1170 Fotd Mo-lck I cyl., auto, runt good, Jookl dec8rlt 1171 or offer 5" at 1710 Chlthem Ave , G•llipoUa 1974 Chevy Nova I cyl .. runa exctlttrn. lookl IJ)9d 1150. Ctl 114·"1-Bioe ...~~ ... 197• M..-cury Marquia auto trans . Call 81-'· 48·0810 1177 ChtYttte tood shape, mille good work car. 1500. Cal 11•·"1·S189 oftor 8:30 . Can you buy Jeeps-Cere·-'• " ' • Mized i'l dNg rektl for under t100.001 Cell tor ftcts today! 11151 219-1701 Ex1.e&6. . 1977 Chvro._. Camero Rtfty Sport. Auto, loeded, f•lr condl· tion. 11200. 010 Call 81-'· 882· 3133 Of 114·992· 3781 8fttr 8:00 p.m 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Mercury Marquis Ill door, 302. auto , paW'II. AC, good cl•n condttlon. Cell 114-317· 7217 . cusses h ts role as billion· 1ndustnahst Ross Perot 1n the upcommg TV mov1e, " On Wmgs of Ea- a1re ··ANP .I: WANT ALl.. MY CHfafC$ P~INTeD WITH 114-245 15629 1972 Teg·A·long 18 fl tratler Very good conditiOn 11.96 C•ll 614 -992·8113 or 114- ' 992·1201. 197t Palonino tent camper Sleeps 6. 1900. Call 814-8673170 after 8 00 1 Do NOi cA.ft UNiiL Ne-XT MONDAY" ON T'H~. Q_I_es". C:1Al Bob Newhart 7:35 II) Mojor Loeguo Ba11ball: Houston at Atlanta l1ve. 8:00 U (]) (j)) Tho A·Team iCC) The team helps out wres- tl er Hulk Hogan m banltng m o bste rs who are trymg to close down Hu lk's Boys Ce nler (60 mm I IR) (]) Deklari CII III ~ Who's tho Boss i (CC) Pert 2 of 2 A ra grng thu nderstorm at K1ss mg Rock forc es Angela and 1980 {28ft.) camp• by Skyline Completely lilt-contained 10'h ft. tNck camp• all 11tf contained, shower, commode tnd refrigerator 304· 882· ALLEY OOP 2887 a secl uded mote l. (R). till CD MOVIE: 'Fitrw1lly' Ill CIJ ® Morning'star/ 304-878·8.212 . Eveningster A vl..,iiCIOUS new res tdent sparks rom ance 1n McGreg or. while lt s a enters a be auty co n- Serv1ces Horne Improvements 1es1 160 mm .) CI) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- our (i]) Visions of Star Wers (CCI The 51ralegic Defense 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING lntttat1ve IS Unconditional llfetlrM gUiren· tee . local reterenc11 1\lrnilhed Fr11 Mtlmatll. Call collect 1-&1-'·237-0488. dev or night Rogers Basement Wt ..rprooflng EEK& MEEK HDJJ 11-\b.'J, MR SE(RETAR'r'. Herdwood Floors Sanding • reflnlahing Parket end tounge ~ groov1. frH Htlmttll, rtfertn· ell tvtillblt Wlllwd l Oevid Bltnkenshlp. 814·448·0216 or 614-448·4.0•7 Commlfcl•l • reaktentlal (AIJ U IXHtM. NJ A~ Rm.Xlla.J PWJ IF W£ rrumu NJ fOUCY? ~(k :::\ Stlrks Tree tnd Lawn Service. Of 11•·1112·8121 .,ytlmo. 19M Chevy Covo11or AT, PS. Aotery or cable tool drilling Mo1t w.lls complet«t same day. Pun., IIIII and serv lca 304· 72 Trucks for Sale 72 Ford PU nc . cond , 3 utility bed tool bOx•. Call 014-44&· "" 1177 'II ton Chwy pldlup, U200 Coli 814·.W8·7837. 11n Ct!wy trucll. low miiNge. ••oo.eo11 114·M9·25«. 1111 ml•. beckgll11, sunroot, Nnt good. Van!' & 4 W.O. 1971 fOf'd ~ tDn, 4 wheel drtve. Mondtrd ohMt, 411S·1853. '711 Chtvy. • u.ooo. 304· 82 AT LEA5THALFOF THEM . * 10:00 BARNEY Cor Fourth •nd Pine Gallipolis. Oh io Phone 814· 44& -3888 or 814· MAW· · «1·"77 I NEED S OME ·· UH ·· Excavating I KNOW WHAT VOU NEED· ·VOU NEED SOME CARD·PLAVIN' MONEY THAT FEMALE COULD MAKE A FORTUNE REA DIN' PALMS Motorcycles 1171 Mondt H..-k 400 motor· cycJt w+th vatttr quickdwr ltn'lng. lu111ou• rock • boclc rest , orulle control, two helmets. eac....-.t oq-ndltlan, HOO Col 51.·2.S·II311 101111 1112 H001d1 Cl·710, 2920 mlltt, ••'"'· •14110 Coli 114·"1·0122 ohor • · ,... CA 10 with--~~ ., ... , •soo. 1179 CR 210 17110 Coli 81.·317·7110. Get 10 know Barbara. louise, and lrlene on 0 (JJ (j)) NBC White Paper: Tho Japan They Don'1 Talk About (]) II) tnl Sponsor: For Hire (CCI Spenser helps out an eM-prostitute unfa1rly atta c ked by a gang of hoodlums (60 mon I (R) till CD Jimmy Swaggart §pecial · 0 (I) ®I The Equalizer McCall must pro1ec:t a edly becomes th e next vic- General Hauling· Jam11 Boys Water Service Also pools ftlled Call81 4·2&8- 1 141 or 814 ·44& 1175 or 614 -•48 · 7811 . ti m of a contract assass m (50 mm ) lA) Sandbaggers (j]) Nowswalch I!J) News 10:20 CII NBA Basko1ball: Playoff Game Teams to be an· nounced (2 hrs ., 16 mm I 10:30 I]) ColebriiY Chefs [j) Great Ou1doora t 1:DO 0 (]) Now1Contor (]) Glrl ·rrom U.N.C.L.E. (]) Ill (]) 01 tnJ il1l Naws ® SCTV (]11 Eyewitnell Newt [j) Groat Railway Journeys · of tho World il]J WKRP In Cinclnna11 11 :30 II (]) (j)) Tho Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Tom Hulce. Brian Slawson and the Amazing Randi. (60 mrn) In S1orao . (!) SportaConter (]) WKRP in Clncinnotl fJI CD®T.. I (J) Simon 8r Simon A.J . and Rick are In lor a little steiQht of hand when an up Ktm 's Water ServiCI . Wells. cisterns, pools 'Jnd Wlttrbtdl filled . Clll 614 -387 ·0823 or 1514-367· 77•1 or 304-875 · 12.,. Co~ l , lim.. tont , gflvel. etc Dellverl!ld 1 ton and up Jim Lanittf. 304·876· 1247 or 676 - 7397 ® SNAKE!! ENAMEL- OR SOMEONE HA5 ACRYL-IC? t'L.L. GET THE 5ERF"ENTINE.!! "fHROWNA BUCKET OF PAIN1" OVER SNAKE!! 87 Upholstery TRI STArE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 Hl 3 Sec. Av. , Galllpot11 114-448· 7833 or 814 446 1833. . A • M Furnrture ~hnuf~turin__g St. Rt 7. Crown City, Oh . 'eeti 114-2151 -1470, call Eve 114 . 441 · 3438 Old It new Uphosterect. Mowrey ' 1 Uphoitterlng urlling trl counlyarea 21 Y••r~. Thebtst In fumlture upholstlflng. All work guaranteed visit our modern shop 11 Mtson County f•lrgrouiJds. Phone 304-8764154. h PEANUTS HA! I KNEW THAT'D 6ET A RISE OUT OF 'lOU! a a nd c om ing illusiom•t is i murd e red. (70 min.) (R). CIJ Auatln Clly Limits: Roger Miller and Earl Thomas Con!!y .... What a person mtght have to be In order to blow out all those ca ndles on h1s birthday cake -LONG-WINDED James Jacoby Making use of a long suit 'AQ3 By James Jacoby +AJ8753 NORTH H!-11 +J4 tK7 Here's another interesting lesson from the new book by Reese and Hoff· man, "Play it Again, Sam" (Devyn Press). Against three no-trump, West Jeada the king and queen of spades. which you duck, but you have to win the third round of the su1t. Of course you place West with the diamond ace for hill opening bid, so you know not to play a diamond right away. But you have only eight top tricks, so where do you look for that ninth trick? Seems reasonable, doesn't it, to also give the opening bidder the heart king? OK, so you play a heart to the queen. What a disappointment' East wins the king and leada a diamond to his partner's ace. That sets you two tricks. Don't jump out of your chair now, but this IS a contract that you really should make. What is required is just a little bit of looking ahead. Upon wmning the th1rd spade, you discarded a heart from dummy. Now picture what cards ev· eryone will be left holding if you now run your six club tricks. Dumm" Will have the A·Q of hearts and the K· 7 of diamond&. You will have four red cards, Including the d1am~nd queen. But what about opener West? If he ever lets a spade go, you can set up a d1amond trick by forcmg h1s ace, since EAST WEST +KQt085 • 732 'K tt096532 'J tO8 4 2 tAJ +6 +ton SOUTH +A 9 6 ' 9765 • Q8 4 +K Q9 Vulnerable· Neither Dealer West Wes1 I+ Pass Nortb East Soulb 2 NT 3 NT Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Opemng lead • K he cannot then have two spades to set you. And so perforce West w11l throw the d1amond Jack and four small hearts as you run the club suit. It becomes easy after that to play the heart ace. dropping East's kmg and making the contract. ~·""" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Ren1ai I At1ack 6 Micro procrssor td sign DOWN I Outdo 2 BemK .lorn m (Sp ) II F'ahrte 13 llarkn••)NI 3 Cnndtt •on 14 Mtnnt•stlta 4 T(>l t•Osl fish 5 Sl•d tltnn 6 Spotlcs. cny A~ 1 an 15 hn lrday 16 flrah man 7 Co ncealed 8 Pr1mary 24 Bogart lil rn 32 Himalaya n 25 "Some cou ntry Enchanwd 36 abject 37 F'rurt of sm decay 12 Pes1ered 26 Madden City 39 "ThiS21 PartiCipial 17 or course! 27 Rampart for H1reM 20 Headliner ' 29 ~hid oath endmg 41 N1gcnan 23 Card game 31 Increase 22 "Odetitle 18 Dcsignaw 19 German 9 ExptatiOn Skylark " 23 "Dcr · F ru hrrr's 28 As.•·w.verau.• c harged wtlh a weapons possess iO n rap af1er she 1S ~ BESTOW DOMINO BRIDGE on stage (60 m1n) housewtfe who 1na dvert· 85 YOUR I Answer: 24 Auto '1ylc 27 manched THE MANDRELL SISTERS AND FAMILY NASHVILLE Ad• CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Good -1 E•c.vattng, be11menu, footers, drivii'Ways, H pltc tanks. landiCaping . Call anytime 614· 441-4637. Jtm" L. Daviso n, Jr. owner r I ] "r r xr r Jumbles. CANAL GUARD ale co untry songwrrters, includi ng Rosanne Cas h and Emmylou Hams. perform 9:30 Plumbing & Heating 83 toona l blackmail plot (60 mm I IRI CIJ Aus11n CIIY Limr1s: Songwnters' Special Fem- I THINK I CAN MCJDESTLY 5'\Y THAT r\\11 RE5FON618LE F'OR lng, phono 30 ·876·7147, AI· whotl drivo, kl.:led . 'U JMp, 4 wheel drive. good cond 30•-1118·2010. 74 THE PAPERS SAY THERE's BEEN A SHARP RISE IN THe NUMBER OF TEAO·U:R5 TAKIN<'i EARLY RETIREJAENT. Ch.. Dooloy • whool •ltd. 73 and McCal l track a ruthless cr imtnal wh o k•ll s hts two pa rtners af1er a $6 mll hon a1mored tru ck robbery !60 mrn) (R). In Stereo (]) 700 Club @ Top Rank Bo• ing from Las Vegas. NV CIJ II) II2i Moonligh1ing M ike Hammer Hammer's reumon With h1s long-lost love IS ma rred by he r In volvement 1n an mterna - chard D Purche11. -1234 11ft Camero, cal before 2:00 PM. 30•·1118· 8110. / a 9:00 U (l) @ Hunlor Hun1er 7@ RIGHT? Richard and Sons, lntet'lor end e• terior peintin.,.,d wallpaper· 1171 Ponti.C Trllr'IS Am. IXC cond, etored In winter monthl. Loltded whh utres. 30"·175- oond. 304·1115· 1298. VJE:AR::)JR'{ .. buymg Larry a g1ft .. w1th c heck that bounces MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 88&· 3102 •71 ChevroJtt. 4 doorud~ . .. c DlsrDJTIUJE 'rttJ OCfJ'T fJA~ 1 Now anange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon th1s ~C~® Mickey Spillane's 075·7358. londocoolng. 304·878 ·201 0 . 8 whole ultra llfftln vehicle. good condition. lDt-•2· 2887 50, HOiJ CAIJ 'tlJJ e~~:plo r ed m com prehens1ve dccumenlary (2 hrs) @ MOVIE: Wostworld' B 30 ® lll lill Perlec1 S1rengors (CC) Balkr ce lebra1es hos 'new c heck 1ng account by RINGLES 'S SERVICE. "PO· 198$ Pontiac: Ftero. ,Loaded, excelllnt condition 181500. CaH 191!11 fllfd LTD, red tour door, \Wi, ARMS Rt!XKTtaJ M~ ll:IJ N:!F££ 10 DIS{.O\JTi WE C£R!Atll AAM5 lmXrnOIJ RON'S Tele vi sion Serv ice . Houat calli on RCA . Ou•11r. GE . Spec:llllng In Ztnhh Ca" 675· 2088 fulyoqulpptd . 7.000mll•. 10lo ovet" payments or 1111, 304· 418· 1722 . Tony to spend the n1ght at 1982 Co1chm1n pop - up camper, eleeps 1i11., txc cond. 11··"2·877. 8 :30. 1182 Camtro v.e, tlr, t-topo~ good corld. Coftll•·" l·2310 . night Richard Crenna diS· 1980 19 ft. Prowler air cond. uc. cond tleep• 6 canafter&. 81 Yesterday's (I) Mind Your language ® Wheel of Forluno Ill tnJ En16rloinmonl To- ' " j" ' 115 22 . 1172 Plymouth Fury 3. Oependlblt wotk cer. 1400 Call Mtxed hay llrge equere biiH, 1r,IIISiJIIrt,ltlllll '• TH! FOoT C'OCTOR. (Answers tomorrowl till CD WKRP in Cincinnlll Ill (]) (jJ) Jeopardy ' YOU 11\IISHT DO WHEN YOU GO iO 1 1 -. t I Game @ AWA Wrea11ing 1974 Camper Hlf contained FibtrglMS bolt wrth 50 HP Ev..,rudttng'ne. All for 11 ,591. 1178 Flat te915 . C•ll &14·286· rianc.d carpent1r, electrician. mason, p•lnter. roofing (lnclud· lng: hot tar appl ication) 30111- u.ooo. so•·411S· III3. attar 8:00PM. 1974 Starcraft foldou• camper. t1eep1 8. corrptltt whh ltow. Ice box, lights & 11nk, ••c eon d., like new Call 614 -388-9766 aft• IPM Fetty TrH Trimming. stump removtl. C1lt 304 8715 1331 . 64 Hay & Grain 1----------- & Campers AM -FM, Iow mWeag•. tllvarwith bl.ck spoU•a Excellent condl· tion. Call81 4 ·992·8747 . 1979 Dodgo DIIO Bport. 8 ...dtrd ohiiL olldlng Attention .,.. Fermenll Bet. Dt" lb G vour from ~~~• Tim IIHcl corn lh IHia Co. M..,,,, Call e14-448·4307 79 Motors Homes 304· 571·2398 •• 11.·4'8· 2'64 1914 Eooon OT PS, PI, AC, , - - - - - - - - - - 311. 65 Seed Ill Fertilizer 1178· 2137. runa good t2115 1910 Chevy Ch:atlon 4·cyl. . auto. 12191. rx] Ill (]) (j)) Whsel of Forluno []) Nig hlly BUIInlll Reporl ® Eyewitness News [j) MacNoii·Lohrer Nowah· our II) II2i Divorce Courl il]J Barney Millar 7 :30 0 (l) (I) Now Newlywed 061100. C.ll51. ·742-2184. drive , 38 ,000 Eace41.,.t condhlon. 304·182·2187 01 211 304·176·8878. 1974 Chev Vega, tiO.OO , for parts {f)Ot wrecktdl eall 304- W~AT IKERROBI till (!) Jelforsono Mike' s AU1o Sal11 Mondey114· 4411· 2100 l ..•man·Merk Bnrtes. 1180 Plymouth HOfilon • · Dr.. 4·cyl • auto *1995 1978 Pfymouth Hotil:on 4-cyl., 4 • • 01581 . 1862 Chovy Chevettt 2-0r .• 4 -cyt .. 4 epttd Lf T'f tI j pop charts. 11523 Let me tetl you all about my trou bles 1 explatns the recent crossover of gospel mus1c to Coli 11• -288- 814·1112·3703 CROSS& SONS 0 S 36 Weat, J tchon. Ohio. 82 Chevy Cavalier. 2' dr. 1uto, o~~.ooo m1 u ,eoo 51•·378· P8, rldlo, C...-.. low mllte. C.N ..,nhy Phono 304·871·1808 Supplli!' 81.·.WI-1783 680B Cllt backhoe with ••ten d_., boom tnd cab exCellent condhkm 112,500 Cell 614 - rat•. 814· 2151· M315 & L1ve stu ck 1763 Gla1a & chrome kitchen table. 4 widter bach chairs Good condi tion, 160. 614-446 -6300 cuetom SNd com Dekalb end K.n- 8 ft . pool table. Ar lnc:tl si11ta bottom. complete set of b•lls, sticfl:s 6 reck . P1ng pong tab le top to tit Call after 8 614-446Malley Ferguson lawn mower, 3& -lnc:h cut. ,h._dro ·static trans 8 HP, snow bllde. Cell after 5 or We will do all IYPII County Ftlrgroundt. Washing· ton. CH. Salllnl150 heed of Hamp, Ouroct, . arrow• • tilt a. Aogar lentil\', 3112 RMd Ad .. SebW.a , Oh Call 513-1584· 2398 1 APARTMENTS, mobllo ho..,... ttou•. Pf. P1. .1nt end Oelllpo· Bu1ld1ng Materials Block, bnCk, sewer pip•. wtn dows. lintels, etc Claude Wtn· ters, Rio Grande 0 Call 614· 246 -6121 Save 8UIIden Supphes Surplus. Clououts Selvage 1 , Prthung steel insulated 8 or 6 ptnel LAYNE 'S FURNITUR E doorsl 89 95 2 Prehung stttl Sofas 1nd chatrs pflced from msu lat8d door and glass 911te or 1286 10 $896 Tables, 160 and lt1t11 $126 .96 3. Double akle up to 1125. H1d&·a· beda ,S390 and up to $660 , sofa b&ds ht a en1rance door eets 'h glsss 1145 Rec li ne rs. $226 to 911te 5399 4 S1ngle skhthtt door sets 11: thl!lrmtl t37ti .. Lamps from S28 to entrance glass $299 96 5 Commerc1al t12ti pc. dtn tttes from S109 double entran ces aet brown sll to435 7pc. 1189 andup Wood aluminum $699. 8 Double table with SIX chairs S286 to sidah1Bs entrance set wood 'h 1746 D•sk 8126 up to 5375 panel V~ Qlllll W·daCOrltiVIttim Hutch• , 8660 Bunk bed com $299 95 7 Prehung lnteuor plete With mattresses, $275 doors all t tlel and finisha 8 and up to S395 Babv beds gr!ldes 889 95 111 9 Thermal 1110 Manr euas or bo.11 springs, full Of twm , 863 , firm, msu leted glau panels 78 " hgt 32 " wide $39 95 11111 10 WOIXI 173 lind *83 Oueen IllS 1226 Bed frames. 820 and door panels w-fu llgiiiS 78 " hgt 34 · wide H4 thick 139 96 . 11 126 .. 10 gun · Gun cebinets 1360 Gas or ,Jiactrtc ranges Octagonal w1ndow w-minacl leaded gless S59 915 e1 12 1376 Bab y maWtesses. S35 & Clear acrylic sheets080 and 125 1415 , bed frames no. $25. & gaga t!We ral liZI!II btg 1aving1 130. k1ng frame S50 Good 13 Plywoo d handy psnels selection of bedroom suit es 62 'long 18" wlde 'h thtck I 76 · rockera. metal cabinets, head S 1 00 ae 14 Matonltt pruned boards 138 & up to S65 horu ontal exte rior Siding 16 'a16 " "7-16 $20 00~ 16 Used Furnrture Dresse r. & bed. B·grMle marb le ... anity topt Trundle bed, metal offtca desks 3 miles out 8ulav1lle Rd Opat chotce sizes m stock 120 OOea 16 4'x8 ' treated pine laHice 9am to 6pm, Mon thru Sat $1 4 96 •• 17 . K · lu ~~: bnck end 614 -44&-0322 stone red and tan. reg. 16 .89 ctn GOO O" USEO APPLIAN CES now 51 50 ad •1 .99 ctn 18 . Extertor key doorlodr alu rrinum Washert, dryers. refng eretors ftn lsh S2 99u 19 Good used rangu Skagg s Appl ia nces Upper ANer Ad beside Stone 8 -2 bulb ligh t CO IT1)1ete W•bulbt f15 OOea 20 Wood-Meson lta · Crest Motel GH -446 -7398 bathroom panehng 4 ' ~~: 8 ' pc County Applian ce. Inc Good S4 99 to $9 96 11. 21 Preftn · ished and unfinished door •nd us.:! applian cH and TV sets Open BAM 10 8PM Mon thru w1ndow and all types of tr1m startmg at S1 .00 for 8 'pc: 22 Sat 614-446· 1699 , 627 lrd Ablummum mObile home and Ave Gallipolis OH &rn roof COll1tng W fiber 50 gal. 523 95 100 gal end up •20 9!i Vtlley Furniture, new & u18d large section ot qua lity furni - Sgal pail 23 Wallbotrd ldhe s1va ql tubes or 29o~: . 11 39 11 ture 1218 Eutern Ave G11llipolit ' or by cate 11 26 ea 2• Paneling na1t1 1.79 bo• P~~nn 's Htgh prtces gol you down1 • Werehouse -Welltton.OI'I io 614 · 39 4-39 46 Check Ul out Mollohan Furn & App l. G1bson & Ketv1nator Rt 7 81oclt, brick. mortar 1nd ml · Nor1h , G111ipolit, Oh Celt 614· 41116 -7444 Credit available to sonry suppl1n Mountain Stata Block. At 33. Naw Haven , W qualified buyers Va 304-882 2222 Used fu rniture, sofa. cha1r. lull llll hide-a-bed. ~een size met· 56 Pets for Sale trill l nd boa sprmgs . Corb1n & Snyder Furnlturs, 965 Second Ave. Gallipolis Call 814 -4461171 D•agonwynd Cenery K4K1nel. CFA Himalay11n, Parsien and 40 Inch Norge Electric Range . Siemeae kttten s. AKC Chow 176 40 inch Frtgtdatre Electr.c pupp1es New puppln & kitt•u. Range, 150 8oth good condi· Call 446 -3844 after 7PM t ioit . Whirlp oo l Automat iC Ticldietd Kennels All breed dog Wuher, S36 Needs rep•u Alurri num storm door witk grooming Obedience training ICrHns. tl5 M•ytag EII!ICtric instruct1on AKO Ge rman wire· hatred Pointer puppJel Call Dryer, 160. Needs m1nor reparr All nice appurance and good 614 -388 8720 condition. Ctll 614 -992 7786 Wentad to buy Fo• Hound Pi~ens Ustd Furniture. Good puppy C•ll 714-637- 1843 or wr~te 10662 Teal Or , Garden tJJality used furn iture Open 9to Grove CA 92643 6 or c all for appointment 304·876 6483 or 876-1450 Rat Terr1er pu ps, wormed. ttanderd size , 11110 Aultrtlian Uving room suite, on tv 9 months Bl ue Heeler, female, 2 yr. okt mo vlng, 1600 00 ftrm, 614 -256-t467 304·875 ·3320 1.Jsed lving room tuite, phon e Utility bldg spl.. 30'x40'x8', 16 '•8' sliding door A 3' Hf\1' door. 1~ . 2155 erecled. Iron Hor1111 Bldga. 814-332-874! farm mtehlnery work . Cell for SWAIN AUCTION !. FURNITURE 62 Olive St • Gallipolis New & usad wood·coalstovn, 6 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk beds $199 , antron rec lmers S99 ne-w & used bedroom IUJtes. ranges , Wtr1glt Wlll'llfl. & Sho81 New llvingroom suites S199 -1699. lamps, also buy ing coal & wood stoves Call 614-446 -31 69 114·H2-2137. SmeH a,u.rtm.nt for 1 per10n On Second St. In Middleport. Five black dl1mond ET unilu8 whtels with two new 7 Urea 1280 Call 814 -•46m~~g Cell 30'-878·5104. Autos for Sale (]) Green Acres @ Mazda Sport1Look CIJ Ill (]) Ill (!]) (jJ) News till (!) Dilfronl S1r0kes CIJ 3·2 · 1. Contact JCC) ® Eyowltnoas Nowo [j) Hothe Yoga il]J Good T1mea CIJ Andy Grilmh U (l) (jJ) NBC News (]) Tho Rifleman @ Rovoo's World Claas .Women (]) 01 (!]) ABC N1w1 till (!) One Dey ot a Time (J) (jJ CBS Nowa CIJ Doctor Who 1Ill Body Electric il]J Jolforsona II) Gunamoko D (]) PM .Magozlne (]) Alloa Sml1h and Jono1 @ SportaContor (]) Enlorloinmant Tonight Gospel singer Amy Grant a 304-812-3371 . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I BLEAH I.........I·-··- --- 8:00 U (l) NowoContor Boeu and Motors for Sale \9 ~J.!~ll.!h• Unscramble these four Jumbles, onefetlerto each square, to lorm four Ofdlnaty words. EVEN ING 1980 Ktw...ld LTD 1000. E•c oond, 30t-1715-M33. 76 )tjf~r.\.ft fj}1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 4/22/86 1883 Hondo XR 200 din blkt. 1978 DQdge Plc k·up 6 cylind~r 1400 Two 260 gal fuel oil tanks , 12 5 . esch Platform scales. f60 614 - 985 ·33 ~3 . The Daily Television Viewing 1 to3bedroomhomoneo•L•''" 992 ·2.28 2 5 pm Renta ls PHONE 614·.. 6· 727. 44 1974 Holly Park mobile home, A·1 condition. clll'ltnl air end elltrll, 304-675-3030 or 175- NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 , MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 Coli 30•·87e.s1o• 3,31 . REDUCED EXrRA NICE HOM& - 3 bedrooms, reedy to move into Cer~tral a~r , pool-deck , chain hnk fence. gardan plo t Lots of e11 trat Cell after 6 p m and weekends, 304-675 -7261 34 acre cropland. 50 ICntl Pllturt • tobacco alotment c.u 33 large 2 1tory home Fu ll b.uemenl w1th wood furnacund fuel 011 furnace. carport, p1cn1c she! ter. tratler hook-up Approx 1-2 acres . In Dexter . *2&.500. Call 614 742 2832 43 Farms for Rant 2228 . 1984 Mens10n mobile home, located on lot £ of 2 C'1 Trailer Park. Ctmp Conley. Ctntrallir. dishWIShtt. IPPiitncet. lOft with matching chtir and tlblll. vinylsh111lng end meulsconge bu ~ding . 304-875-5508 9240 81.·.W6·76'S . FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO Government Homes from $1 IU repair) Also d•l•nquent ta11 property Calll -806 -687 6000 Ellt GH 9805 for Information 992 7U·2086. HALF PAICEII Flashing arrow signs S299 1llghted , non-arrow S2791 Nonhghtad 12291 Free letter1l Only few left See loca lly 1(800)423-0163. anyt1me 51 Household Goods 81' ·"6·1802 3 tw r 1 \1, bath, garag e very nice, near Spring Valley Pl111 S400 mo plus sec. dep . Call 814-446·92 80 or 304-675· -. ··- Motorcycles ' 1982 Honda CA•ao Motorcycl"a. Good condHion Call 81 4· .W6 ·2336 47 Wanted to Rent 3 belt home tn country. V1nton 1r11. Water -trlsh furn11hed. I 200 mo. 1160 depottt Call 670• 2697 1 41 32 Mobile Homes Jay Dr 3 SR . LR kitc hen· dining. 11h batt'. UT AM , 2 car garage gas hut. CA 614 448 3427 Three bedroom ho me. large lot Prtce reduced Call 614·4•8· 74 40 ln. Bi1Uw Steal RUe ~ T.O . Driven, never used . UOOO . Phone 814-742· 29215 or 814· for Sale Ltrge 3 bdr house , 3 mile from town, 2 fu!l baths. CA. gas heat, pnce reduced Ca ll 614-245· Wright Ohio 1986 ltngle malt with dog, former for her dl'vorce " L . . . . . - - - - - - - - , .·- - - - - - - - - l n o v o l officer. 0300.00 rango, - -- - - - - - - r 3 acres, 4 bch , frr eplace 247 Neighbo rh ood Rd Ca ll 614· KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Tri County Sport Shop. Spring Valley Plaza. Galltpolls, Ohio. Guns, Archery, Ttckle 814· 966 -4329 Spac•oua 4 bedroom •n town, 2'/t beth . garage, & mu ctl mora 5 00 for Rent Trailer lots for rent on Toun1hip Road 67 S~hool bus. water, electric. telephone 1 mile from Memori1l Gardens Cemetery Call Marion Reynolds at 614· GoYemment homes from $1 (U atler Spii~B COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parlt, Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call814-992 -7479 $84,800. Call 614 -446 2174 Tuesda~April22, 29 Ncedlelish 30 T hat ;.,nrnan 31 Nohlcman 33 ( 'oll r rtto n, of faC'L'-' 34 Hart'ln ('hamh<'r 35 Sulrsidc 38 F'amflus Starr 40 or the pop<' 42 C'atlle I.Jreed 43 Expunge Classy guy DAILY CRYPFOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 44 ,, I AXYOLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stand& for another In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc S1ng lc letters, apostrophes, the length and lormatio~ of the ~nrds are all hinlq. Each day the code letters are dilferenl CRYPTOQUOTE 4-2 2 VPISWT )( w u HIW X PTG p y V P I 0 T II GVW I '• I" W M t' III'Kt'~: T GKZZ P 0 I II F Z II K U E F. \\ I' I E \\' Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: NO BODY CM llt:SCRIBE A FOOL TO TilE LIFE, WITHOUT MU( II PATIENT SELF-INSPECfiON . - GJ (UJ ABC NIWI Nlghtllne tDl Troppor John. M.D " 12:00 (I) Bu1 ol Broucho (JJ lnoldtlhl PGA Tour (J) Entertllnmont Tonlu,ht Gospel songer Amy Grant explains the recent cros sover of gospel music: to pop charts fJI (!) Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'lmpauo· Gl tiZ Studio 34 12:30 D (l) ~ late Night with F M COLBY Dev td Lenerman Ton1 g ht s guests are Ann W e dg e· worth and Cab Calloway {60 m1n .) In Stereo · Cil Bill Cosby Show I]) Au1o Raci ng ·as: IHRA Drag Ra ci ng · Funny Cfr Showdown 1985 Stroh's fu nny car showdo wn fro m Darhngton, SC (]) ABC News N1gh11ino Ill (!}) News �·' Page . 10-The Daily S..tinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Beautification _ ___.<c...,o,...ntln_u_ed_trom___:.pa...:;ge~1::.)_ eyery four to Jive years. CouncU said !here are no plans for paving at this tlme. Pomeroy resident Donald May thanked councll for street Improvements oo Martin St. He also discuss needed street llghtlng In that area. May ~s told that street Ughtlpg wlll be placed on Martin St. as soon as til> Installation can be worked Ol!t with the !X)wer company. Cnuncllman Bill Young reported he was in attendance last week at a Point Pleasant, W.Va. council meeting, and that Point Pleasant along with Gallipolis, has entered Into a suit against Olnsolldated Communications Group Inc .. which provides local cable television service. Young says the suit stems from Olnsolldated Olmmunlcations' decision to drop WOUB from Its cable line-up. Young said that Marty Crawford of 1he cable company reported that til> company received only a combined total ri l81etters and calls In JI'Oiest of dropping WOUB. Young urges anyone wishing to protest til> dropping of WOUB to "call or write" to the cable company. Young also reported he has numbered an additional ~ houses In tile Wlllls Hill. Pleasant Ridge, l\Jrlng Ave. areas since the last meeting of council. He also reported that park equipment being made for tile village by the Meigs HJgh welding class Is nearly finished. Swing sets are ready to be picked ~R now he said. Olunctlman Larry Wehrung announced that Chuck Mann of Engineering Associates, Wooster, will be contacting Clerk·TN!asurer Jane Walton In the nearfutureto set up a meeting to discuss EPA required Improvements to the village sewer system. Mayor Seyler suggested the meeting he held next Monday evening. Oluncll moved to enter Into an agreement with a Cleveland firm to put aU vlllageordlnanoos Into coded form. The motion passed with !he stlpulatl:ln that Walton wlll decide when there Is enough money In the budget to allow lor the codlflca lion. Council also discussed purchasIng a · heavy duty mower for the street department but no action was, taken In !he matter. RETIRES - Alfred (Putt) LyODS has retired as marshal of Racine VIllage, a post II! has held for the past 44 years. He is a charter member of the Gallla· Meigs Chapter, Fraternal Honor of PoUce, having been a member lor some :ll years and was recently hooored by tiE chapler. ont ued !rom page 11 _ _ Mel•IJ'fiJ. '••--------:.IC:.:.:.:~:.::.:..:.:.:~:...::_ e~ aspect of the program. Powell says permanent collection containersll to 40 gallons In size and weighing approximately 100 !X)Unds each with heavy anchor pins - wm be dlvkled out to til> communities In the county lor use In public areas. Portable lightweight containers wlll be available through the JI'Ogram for special events throughout the county. Pick-up of the !X)rtable containers wlll be negotiated from event to event. Both Powell and Wiard point out the relationship between economic development and litter clean-up, noUng that a "first Impression" often makes a lasting Impression on an Industry which may be consider· lng a move Into an arPa. Powell also noted that "commun· lty pride" lncrPases as the results of litter clean-up become apparent. Anyone wanting Information rPgardlng the litter program may contact Powell at his office In the Ohio Bureau f1 Employment Servl· ces' building. Union Ave., at I KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kenneth H. Hager, of Coolville. VFW Post 9m3, has been ap!X)inled by VFW National Com mander-in-Chief John S. Straum of Mlnnea!X)lls, Minn., to serve as a National Aide-<le-Camp, Recruit lng Class lor I I I I ' I I I I I I I treatm~nt. Cooper ChrylserePlymouth•Dodge, Inc. • I • I • I •I • t • I • I • I • I •I •I • • • • • • • I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I STOP AND SJE All THE FREE OPTIONS ON THIS MODEL Two calls were answered bY units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 3: 27 a. m. theTuppersPJalnssquad went to the State Route 681 residence ci Geneva Gulhrle who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:16 a.m. The Tuppers Plains unit answered a call lor Edna Lee, State Route 7, who was also t ak~n to Veterans Memorial Hospital for Aeyone with reports of Utter sites, lllegal dumps or Jitter violators. should call Levingston at the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992-3371. Coolville veteran earns appointment • • • I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I S737300 1987 Two emergency runs !J92.jj36(). I I I I ................... I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I 1 I I I • 1 I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Staum, head of the over two mlllion member crganlzatbn ci overseas veterans said, "It Is because of the tireless efforts of civic and patriotic minded s lltzens !Ike Hager that the veterans and communities the VFW serves have been affected in a positive I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I I I I I I I ·,~·~·~·~·L.~·~·-&-·~·~·~·~·~~~~.&-&-& .I• .l~.l~J~.J'~ I • I SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer; Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. I l986. .~"!'~on Page Z Racine VUJilge CwncU has ·apCnunetl au tborlzed. the vUlag< The clerk was also directed to proved a request from the Ohio clerk to send a letter to !he owner of send · a letter to the Racine Department of Transportation de- a vacant trailer ori VIne St. Emergency Squad asking the signaling State Rt. l2l as a detour requesting that litter he cleanE!d . president of the ll}uad to be at tile for U.S. Rt.. 33 when the Pomeroy. !rom tiE bt on which the trailer next regular meeting of connell to Mason Bridge Is closed for repairs. rests. discuss Incidents which are of The request was approved at • Council reminds residents that concern to the VIllage. Monday night's meeUng of councU. the lawn moWing season Is here and Hel'b Glboon of the Racine Gas CouncU met In recessed session at urges residents to comply with Ol. IS also to be In attendanee·at the the Shrine Club Park. moWing ordlnanoos. next meeting. · Councilman Bob Beegle said the bridge may he closed as long as six months, however, no date for the closing was given by 0001'. Beegle caUed the designation "a formality." Ann Layne and Rhonda Lyons of the Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary were at the meetlngtoaskabout the lllture use of the firehouse annex. The Meigs County Head Start . Center has been housed In the annex for almost 10 years but Head Start moved out last week. CouncU explained that cuts and adjust· mentswlll havetobemadetomake up for the lost revenue from Head Start's rent. Council said that any outside groups wanting to use Ill> annex will have to pay a user's tee, Plymouth Turismo, ),door hatchback !X)lntlng out that tax money for the building must not be used to benefit private persons or groups. . Rules and a fee schedule lor the annex wm be developed at the next regular meeting of councll Beegle said. Glenn Rizer, street commls· sloner, requested permission to "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" replace tiE bristles on the vUlage's WE SERVICE WHAT WI 51111 !X)wer street broom at a cost of about $400. Cnuncll authorized Rlzer's request slnoo the broom Is needed to preparB vUiage streets for chip and seal work. Councilman Carroll Teaford reported that the lawn and parklng lot of the Shrine Club Park were .. 399 S. Third Street cleaned up last Saturday, and that (Hmi.ER Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~ additional k>vellng and dlsclng wll) be done before Ill> lawn section of (6 14 ) 992-6421 1he park Is seeded. ONLY • • • .... • · . • .•.• .••.••.• ••.••.••.•• .••.•.••.•• .••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.•• .••.••. I I I I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.ro ••• •• • • • • • • ••• • manner". "Our programs touch every citizen in the community, !hey help the you ng, the old. the VIetnam veteran, and tiE World War 1 veteran. I am pleased to make this appointment because I know Comrade Hager will do an outstanding job for the VFW, the veterans and commmunlty." I I I I • I I •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • • •• •• • Bueball roundup on Page 1 Photo 011 Pace 12 Vot.35, No.260 • at y By JUDY MORGAN OVP news staff PT. PLEASANT.:... Appalachian Wood Products, Inc. today announced plans for expansion into Mason County. With the signing of a lease this morning, Appalachian Wood, a major manufacturer of waterbeds that has operated a production facility in Ravenswood lor lour years, becomes the first Industry to locate In the Point Industrial Park, Point Pleasant. Company vice president Dave Cox said the new manufacturing facility will be placed In production by July 1 in a ~.OOJ square foot facility leased from Point Indu strial P~ rk, formerly the site of Point Pleasant Malleable Iron. The plant will employ 65 workers and will represent a total capital Investment of approximately half a million dollars Into the new facility. Cox said. Libyan gove~~ent expels journalists TRIPOLI, Libya iUPI I - The Libyan government today ordered more than 100 A~rlcan and West European journalists to leave the country by nightfall, explaining only that "your mission is over." The order from the Information Ministry did not include joumaiisl s from Canada. Japan or Eas tern bloc countries- anot!Jer estimated 100. A mlnlstry slJOkesman refuS<.'<i to link the action to Britain'sexpulsion of 21 Libyans Tuesday or to sanctions impo,S€d against Libya by th£' Euro p ea n Economic Community. 2 Sections , 12 Pages 26 Cents A' Multimedia Inc. Newapaper of deaths and tn junes to Ohio's citizens. The new seat belt law goes Into effect May 26 and enforcement will begin on July 4. "Don't wait unlll the seat belt law hecomes effective,.. Henderson said . "Start wearing your seat belts now. It can save your Ufe. The next time you get Into a car. try wearing your seat belts. Once you get used to wearing them . yoo will never know why you ever drove without them. " clear first choice. " our competitive edge. It was essential that our company grow and expand Immediately. We could not have found a better partner fi:Jr this expansion than Point Pleasant and Mason County." The company's Ravenswood plant will oot shutdown completely, he said, but 111ll be restructured to produce companion products for waterbeds. The company now employs about 28 workers at its Ravenswood plant and Cox expects from 10 to 15 of those employees will transfer to Point Pleasant. The Point Pleasant ~ Cox added, "In ordertomamtaln facility will employ about 65 workers, with the capacity to ex pand production and workforce, he said. Appalachian Wood supplies waterbeds to about Ill dealers In six states, according to President Jack Hendricks. and operates too lactory outlets, In Ripley and Charleston. HendrlckssaidttEmovetoPolnt Pleasant reptesents an c:.p!X)rtunlty to cover the company's existing market trore thoroughly as well as expand Into additional markets. Point Industrial Park, formed In the spring of L9SI when Malleable Iron was purchased by a group•of businessmen, Is a ""'en-acre park with approxlmat~ two acres, or 85,00l&Juare feet, under roof. Since the purchase, til> facility has undergone extensive remodeling. Including re-roofing and painting. Carroll Casto, president of Point Industrial Park. sa id while Appaiachian Wood is lhe first firm to locate In the facility,it "certa inly Is not going to he the last." He said Point Industrial Park Is currently In "serious negotiation" with several other companies. ~ ~~ pmvldo! a ,.,e an4 nUaltle Jantlm~ place lor UfefiJPt - a heBmpter ambullllce service 011! o.f Grant H011pltalln Columbus. Meip Coumy Cmlm.......,r DavW Koblentz spearheaded the bulolng of the II!Uport. Kobleatz lllld Bob 'l1ltlmpson. (In hard hat) of Assodaled Fabrleators, are Jn tloo hllckKnJUII. ......... , CHANGES BEING MADE - The driveway to tile heUport pltd m Mulberry Helghls Ill being changed to ellmlllale a steep Incline In the lonner access road. Workers from ASaodaled FabricatAJrs were busy Tuesday dozing the new road and pouring concrete to enlar(ltl the pad itself. The acce;s road will also be paved. The helport was boUt tn Record low temps sweep across Ohio spraying water over the crop helped provide some protection. . "A5 long as you keep pumping wa ter, It gives off enough heat to keep plan ts from freezing." "A5 1ar as the apple trees, I'm not sure. They're not In bloom yet. The cherry trees look pretty much cooked, " he sa id. "The petals were wide open and In fu ll bloom. They're pretty much gone." "We've got Ice all over," he said . " Til> Ice looks nice." The water changes to Ice, which creates enough heat. Patterson Fruit Farms In Ches· terland, about M miles east of Cleveland, appeared to escape slgnUica11t damage the strawberry crop, but apples were in danger. "The apples, sustained injury, I'm surP that's !he case. To what ex tent , we won't be able to tell lor a couple weeks." said Jim Patterson. Four helicopters were at work during the early morning hours at Lynd Fruit Farm in Pataskala,east of Ollumbus. The rotating helicopter blades warmed tIF air arid push It down on the blossoming trees. "The thing that rea lly hurt us Is that the apples are ahead of schedule. Usually we don'! get this far along Wllil the first week of By UnHed Press lntematlonal Record low temperaturPs swept across Oh io early today. forcing fruit growers to ta ke extraordinary measures to protect their crops as residents wondered wbere the spring weather had gone. "It's very unusual to get extreme temperatures thiS lat e in ApriL By clipping down In the low 20s.lt rea lly can hit the crops hard," said Tom McNutt, Franklin County Ex1ension Agent. " It probably only happens once In every eight to 10 ye-ars." LT. DAN HENDERSON Melgs-Ga!Ua Slate Patrol Commander Ohio lottery winnei'!J In making the announcement, Cox expressed appreciation to what he called the "Mason County industrial development team. "After narrowing our selection to fi ve counties," Cox said, "It became obvious thai the combination of facilities, available financing and the tremendous cooperation hetween the mayor. county commls· sklners, Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, and the Office of Economic Development made Point Pleasant the Most of the reporters were housed at Tripoli's AI Kablr Hotel. "I was having breakfast and t!Fy told TTK' I had to get out of here," said Mike Parry of the London Daily Express. " I'm~lngtohook a flight now." An Italian journalist said, "We're still trying to find out exactly what to do." Journalists sa id tiE order was delivered politely but l~mly. Mean while, demonstra tions - an everyday event in Tripoli - have been lacking since U.S. warplanes oomhed the Libyan capital. and diplomats said that cou ld be a sign of public dissatisfaction with Moammar Khadafy . In London. The Times reported today that a fiv<"-man military junta may have divested Khadafy of exclusive control of the nation In the aftermath of the U.S. raid. Western and East-bloc diplomats said Tuesday unexplained small· arms fire, explosions and nightly anti· aircraft fire that punctuated ihe days after tiE raid were ...,idence of Internal tension. Extended Foreca8t Thursday lltrough Saturday Fair Thunday, with a chance ol showers Friday and Salurday. . m~~~s will be In the 'llls each day. Ovemlght lows wW range from the mid 3011 to mid ~ early Thursday ond from the upper 40s to the mJd :JOB Friday and SatunJay momlnp. At 5:45 a .m. in Toledo, tlx' temperature dropped to 21, a 31-year low for the dat e. Meanwhile, record lows wen~ also recorded of 23 In Columbus at 5:3.1 a.m., 24 In Mansfield at 5:~ a.m., and 26 in Dayton all2: 55 a.m. A 27-degree reading In Cleveland at 2: 30 a.m. tied the longest standing record for April 231n Ohio, set In 1875. Fruit growers Tuesday called In helicopters, built bonfires and burned smudge !X)ts to protect the crops. Michael Hoen, wbose west Toledo orchard and strawberry fields this morning were covered with Ice created hy a sprinkler system, said May," said Lynd Fruit Farm's Dick Wander, who was Wlcert.aln as to the extent of the damage. Grape grower Kl"'l Schuster of Valley VIneyards In Warren County In southwestern Ohio summoned ll!llCO{lters and also buUt bonfires to protect what remained of his grapes. "The cold hit us Wlexpectedly last night (Monday)," Schuster said f1 1he rocord low temperatures. His vineyards are between Dayton and Cincinnati. "WP lost 15 percent of our crop. " he said. Bob Davis of the Hamilton County Extension Service said, "The location of the trees !sa factor. If they're on a hillside wbere they get good alr drainage, the damage wlll be less severe. If they'rP In a !X)Cket where the cold air wUI remain, It would be tmre severe." The oold weather forced the Cincinnati Reds, !he Columbus Clippers and the Toledo Mud Hens to ea ll off Tuesday night hascllall games, but the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orl:lles played In 33-degree temperatures along the Lake Erk> shore. "It doesn't feel !Ike spring at all, " said Denise Terrell ol Cleveland, adding that she had already put her winter clothes away. "You don't know how to come out of the house from day to day." But warmer weat!Fr is on the way. The National Weather Service said a sharp warming trend would hegln over Ohio today with highs climbing In to the 50s. Highs are expected to reach the 10s In many parts of the state Thursday. Ohio strawberry growers said they were covering their crops with blankets, and grape grower Ken Schuster of Valley VIneyards near Dayton, Ohio, used helicopters and bunt bonfires to protect what remained of his grapes. "The cold hit us unexpectedly," Sc huster said of Tuesday's record low temperaturP of 28degrees. "We . lost 15 percent of our crop... · llliodes brands 1983 deficit .a 'Celeste myth' CLEVELAND (UPli - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 701. PICK-4 7635. Veterans Memorial . CHARGES TVPICAL - A spokernan for Gov, Richard Celesle says fonner Gov; James Rhodes' clalm8 that the btcome tax hl.ke Wider Celeste were unneces•ary are typical because Rhodes won't admit the state was In flnaoclal bule when he left of nee. Rhodes left a mBllon deftclt according to Celeste's campaign director, JeriY AWl· tin. (File photo). Admitted: Wilma Anderson Ra· cine; Edna Lee, Pomeroy; Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Todd Lee, Ctester; Eva Haning, Albany. Discharged: Cecil Frazier. Window :vandalized A display window at the Swisher· Lohse Drug Store In Pomeroy was broken out early Tuesday !JIIIrnlng. · Pomeroy pollee report !hat the Incident occurred about 1: ~ a.m.lt remains under lnvespgatlon. ({;) Mason County gets waterbed pla~t "We need to use exira caution in A freeze warning Is in effect for tonight. Bemmlng sunny today, with hlgfis near 40. Clear tonight, with a record low In tile mid 20s. Sunny Wednesday, with highs between ~ and 55. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Wednesday. . ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 our driving and he mo1P alert for children walking, riding bicycles and other motorized vehicles on and along our streets and high ways," Henderson said. The patrol Is also looking to reduce fatal accidents, he added. and the public's use ci safety hells and sea t restraints wUI help. There were 10 traffic fatalities invest!· gated bY the patrol In 19&5, and In eac h one, none of the victims wore seat hells. This year, Henderson said. two people have died on the area's highways and nelt!Fr of them were wearing seat hell s. "The year 19~ brings a new seat hell law to motorists in Ohio," H~nderson said. "This law was enacted to help reduCe liE number ·Weather forecast . Shopping spree Copyrighted 1986 GALLIPOLIS- A reminder that warm weather Is approaching and more children will be outside playing has been issued to area motorists bY Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highwa;> PatroL A Huntington man was cited by the state highway patrol for assured clear distance In a two-car accident on U.S. 33 Monday. Troopers sa id Philip W. Smith, 26, was westbound at 8:20 a.m., five-tenths of a mile east of the Athens County line, when he was unable to stop for a car stopped ahead driven by Stephanie J . Houchins. 21. Middleport, and collkled. Houchins had reportedly stopped to allow a dlog to cross the road, the patrol said. There was slight damage reported to Houchins' vehicle. . Giants win ~n Seat belt reminder given by commander Cited by patrol l Photo 011 Pap 7 e "Your mission is over. You must go," til> spokesman said . "If you don't make your own arrangements. we will maket!Fm lor you ." He did not elabora te. Journalists poured into UbYa at the start of America 's latest confrontation with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy . Many were on hand when U.S. warplanes bomhed Tripoli and Benghazi before dawn on April 15. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I •I •I •I • I • I •I •I •I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I God, ·country awards .Frustrating decision. .De,our r,eqtlest gets approl:al ' abo~t Tuesday, April22, 1986 MENIHOL!OO's: 13 mg."tar".l.Omg. nicotine. FilTER TOO's: 17 mg."tar". 1.2mg. nicoline; IIV. per cigarette by FTC met!tod. • '250 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mlnlholltlfl bl lnllfel*d-. 'C•It.R,J . III:YNOlD8TOIACCciCO. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) Fomier Gov . James A. Rhodes Tuesday blasted Gov. Richard F . Celeste's for claiming there was a budget deficit In 1983, and charged that Celeste made the clalnn because "he was hell - bent to overtax the people." Rhodes, speaking a l a reception at Scioto Country Club, said "Celeste created thls myth as a smokescreen for an. el(cesslve and •unnecessaxy 90 percent Income tax hike. "Dick Celeste Is a spender. He cauldn'.t stand having a sljm budget · In his first months as governor because he had too many !X)lltlcal Gov. John Gilligan. He said when Celeste took over In 1983, !here were bills left unpaid "so tile Incoming goveroor could rot deal with It without raising taxes. " Rhodes, wbo Is running against Sens. Paul Pfeifer and Paul Glllmor for the Republican guber· natorial oomlnat!on, said Celeste admitted til> tax hlke was wrong~ giving taxpayers a rebate in 198!, bY pro)l061ng a tax cut and bY signing a budget that cut taxes. Governor Celeste did what he fie It was necessary to get tile state In sound finan cial condition." Rhodes quoted a Legislative Budget Office report dated Dec. 31, 1982 as saylngtll!rewould only be a shortfall If a 00 percent tem!X)rary Income tax surchar(ltl, lmple· mented In 1982, were allowed to ex)ire. He said the report said the delle!! would he $145 million. Rhodes charged · that Celeste could have prevented til> deficit by extending the surchar(J'. Austin said the charges are typical because when Rhodes lett office In 1970, Ill! state was In !he hole, and tiE 80lut!on was a state Income tax Implemented under debts to pay off with unbid contracts," Rhodk>s said In a news release Issued after the reception. Jerry Austin , Celeste's campaign director, called the statement "typical James Rhodes campaign rhetoric." Austin said l:loward Collier, the budget director during the Rhodes' last term, admltled to Celeste's transition committee In 1983 that there was a deficit of at least $250 million. "Rhodes doesn't want to accept the responsibility" (that there was a shortfall at the end of his term), Austin said. "He always blames It on someone else. The tact Is tllat "There's a veryslmplereasonfor Celeste's trumped·updellclt ligures and · his confiscatory taxation: It's because II! was beD-bent to overtax til> people," Rhodes said. "BBIIIIon• 111 'n11 ~rNNprlol ~fu~~Wtth200c~u~Mteper~, It per~. -. ..,__,.._ .... ~~ ,, .... ' . . IIIAS1S C~LESTE AGAIN · . - GOP gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodea has qaln blasled Richard Celeste's 'Income tax hike of 1983. Rhodes charses Celeste tnunped-._, II& flcll ~!lUre& and could have prevmt.ed the deficit by extadtnc the lacome tax lllll'llluu-p. (File pbojo). � 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 22, 1986 brewer hensley