http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1909b23d6f2af79ed2e61bd66189c97.pdf 762dbc4ba4b2cd48ddaf05749a8db864 PDF Text Text • The Family.... _________. __:c..:.on..:.tln ..:.u:..:..:..: ed f::..: ro.:.:: m:..::E:..:: .J_.!,__ _ _ ' "When the weather was good, I'd spend every hour that l was n't eit.her sleeping or eating on the tractor," he said. "Started one day at 7: :lJ In the mornlng antl quit at midnight. Started again at 7::ll the next __ morn ing. "You get accustomed to it. What gets old Is alter you do the same thing 11 or 12 days In a row. Then It gets tough ." Even when he' s short ·handed, Tolliver feels he must mal<e the most of good weather. His father can attest to tha t. "Back In FebllJary . when the weather was real nasty here, l decided to go to Michigan to snowmobile,'' said J ack Tolliver. "When I got back, I discovered that the two ol them (Klrbya ndKeUy) had plowed 300 acres and missed a complete night of sleep. They got some good weather her!' and just ran it light arou nd the clock." "We star ted plowing on a Monday morning," recalled Kirby To!Uver, "and didn't q~it · till Wednesday morn ing." J ack Tolliver still is embarrassed about his how he felt when he got home. "Guilty." he said. When Tolliver isn' t driving a tractor, it seems like he's fixin g one. "Ma intenanC'f'. " he said. "That's never-ending. We've got fi\'c tractors. six trucks and a combine. That's a Jot of engines." And Iil'f'>S. "One day we had two wa r tires on two tractors go nat," said TOIIi\'er. "BI'cause It"<> tires have ballas t in them - wa ter and calcium - we had to have someone from town come out and refill them. It took about four hours and it was 9 o'clooll at night before they were fixed ." The repair expense was secondary . "The time lost is what hu1t " he said . "After they were fixed , we felt we just had to go back oot and plow till midnight." The kind of hours Tolliver works would rarely be tolerated by a labor un ion - an d Tolliver has very 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel · .. -L.~ st.rong feelings about un!Qns" · /) "The middleman gouge$ consumers much more than the farmer and labonmlonscause that," he said. "II farmers could organiz£' ...,. which they never wUl really be able to do becai!Se they're a mass group of Individuals - they could b ring this oountry to Its knees. Th~y could get whatever they wanted. ' "Back In the sweat shop days, labor unions were great when they Improved working conditions. But when you' re not allowed to lire a guybecausere won't work, something's wrong. He's got union tenure or whatever and you can't touch him . But Hsomeone's not productive out here on the farm, you just don't need him." The long workhoursof Aprll wlii be concentrated on feriillzlng and planting. "Our big thing in early April Is anhydrous ammonia," said Tolliver. "Nitrogen lor the corn . We can put it on In a week or 10 days." But don't count on II being done by April 10. "There probably wil l be quite a lew days we can't put it on because of rain," reminded Jack Tolliver. "April Is a fickle month. The Good Lord controls the Wl'ather, but we're at the (Tlercy or II." Farming is never rained ou~ lllough. ·;You can never get ahead of your main ten ance problems," sa id Tolliver. ' Just as 9JOn as the weather permits lert illz~g t o be completed, the corn wlli be planted. "That should take about ano.ther week or 10days," said Tolliver. ·'We ho~ we ca n get it done by the end of April. " II things don't tum out the way you plan, you get In a pinch. St il l, I'd like to think that we've come far enough that we could sustain a bad year this year." "But." interjected Jack, "not a disaster year." "Agricultu re has really become capital intensive, " said Kirby. " It takes a lot of money." "But we can get the money ," declared Jac~. !Ji ggering skeptical looks from his sons. 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MoC!el GKR68'.:1A 2S'" (joagoo~l RCA 25':.,agon•l XL-100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Controt f:u~oowlt l' e[ nnl . [H•It• w/S Wipt>rtt •36 nto.i:l6.000 Warran • royalty pa.yments paid Into UMW pmslon fund s should not be lowered or eliminated. He said any such action would give some operators an unfair coal market advantage while imposing undue economic hardships on others. During a weekend strategy session , the NPC leader also warned that reduced roya lties at some mines would lead to more layoffs of union miners and "would certainly leopardlze any chance for a decent relrementlncome lor future retirees." The NPC laid the groundwork lor a pubic hearing to be held April 26, where changes sough lin the pension plan can be aired preparatory to drafting them In a resolullon to UMW officers and to negotiators lor the Bituminous Coal Operators Association In advance of the JTPA offt ce at 1l7 West Second Street, In Pomeroy, 992·2222. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES} has esta blished the following application schedule In cooperation with area school systems. Students Interested In applying should contact their school gul· dance counselor or princlapl on: Wednesday, April 9-Meigs High School. Thursday, AP ril 10-Sou t ; r High School. Friday, April ll - Easte111 H School. . Youths Interested In applying for the Summer Youth Employment Training Program (SYETP ) must apply through tre local office of The Ohio Bureau ct Employment Servi· ces (OBES} . Youths, who are residents of Meigs Cou nty and are out of school, atten ding college, or other post high school training should contact OBES at :11300 Unio n Avenue, Pomeroy, 992-6671 aft er April 15 to s c h e dul e a n a p pl i c a t ion appointment. Lightning blamed for ·tavern blaze •Automati <' • Ai ~ Condilioning • AM-n tl CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UPII - Amovement that strives to win a bigger monthly lneome lor retired coal miners want s United Mine Workers President Richard Trurnka to provide copies d. all contracts he negollated In which royalty payments to pension fund s were either reduced or eliminated. Don Nunley, who heads the fledgling National Pension Committee, planned to send Trumka a letter today by certified mali, asking the UMW leader to furnish his group copies of such cont rac ts. Nunley said his group wants to look at all contracts the Trumka administration negotiated that produced cuts, or outnght elimination, of royalty payments by coa l operators to the 1900 and 1974 pension funds. The NPC chairman said Sunday thai currrnt •Autom1t lc Fin1 Tuning (AFl ) •COI'II tmpOr l r'1·1fyled d url bll!l pllltiC cabinlt wit h w1lnu t lini1h Only Su it· pri ro · 1 10,990 OnlY 1999 dow n Fin .' Ch. ' 2 150.72 -r.o.r. ' 12. 150. 72 • comnnttee wants to review contracts The Ga!Ua-Melgs CM has ccmpleted basic pl anning lor the 1986 Summer Youth E mployment Training Program (SYETP ). Ar:· cordlhg to David Gbeckner, .ITPA Director, the progra m will be similar to the 1985 progr am which served approximately 65 yooth In Meigs County . Spec!OcaUy the program Is ex· peeled to provide 32 hours or work experience per week lor youth ages 14 tlu"!Jugh 21 at a wage of $3.:5 per hour. The 'youth employed will be assigned to work at various govern· ment agencies and non-profll organizations In Meigs County. In addi tion lo the work exre: rlence, pan lclpan ts will receive approximately 40 hours of labor market orientation, carrer assess· ment, and careercounsellngdunng the June through Septem ber period. Potential worksltes have been sen I a summer workslte su rvey to determine their needs lor workers. Any non·profll organlzatbn or government agency not receivin g a survery by April 1l , slDuld contact "NI FINISH PECAN FINISH ELBERFELOS POMEROY -992-3671 cnnlflltibtltfY t quue 25 Cento A MuHimedio Inc. Nowop- GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis fire officials believe lightning Is lhe cause of a fire Sunday lllat extensively damaged a Vi ne Street tavern and carryout. Fire Chief Ray Bush said eyewitnesses In the area saw lightning strike the west section of the roof of the Dock Inn. They saw sparks and smoke almost immed ia tely. The fire depa t1ment received the first call from a Johnson's Supermarket employee at 5:58 p.m. and were also notified by a FoUJ1 h Avenue resident. "A guy said his TV went berserk and when he looked out his front . door, he saw spar ks coming oul of the roof, abou t two-thirds of the way back on the west side of the roof." Bush said. It again, but I'm sticking, to my belief that It was Hght ning," Bush said . Bush said it's been "some time back" since the department responded to a fire caused by lightning. • "l remember one day we had two in a row," he said. "There was one at a house on 141thatdliln't burnt he building but buckled the siding. And right after that Ughtning struck a trailer on Route 7. It was totally ~ngu ifed whe n we got there ." • the current contract' s expiration on Jan. 31, 1~. Nunley said local unions In UMW districts In Virginia, Ohio, West Virginia , Illinois and Pennsylva· nia have agreed to suwort the pension commltll'e. Support was voiced for proposed Social Security supplements lor miners retiring before the age of 62. An amount or $412 was proposed lil addition to the regular pension payments. Currently, a miner with 20 years ct service retiring al age 55 would collect $264 per rmnth. Under the NPC's proposal, the miner would also collect the $412 supplement unt.il the age of 62, at which time his regu lar federal Social Security checks would start. 'Nun ley said the proposal would offer the miner a "a stable and decent tt~come prior to becoming ei!J(ible for regular Social Security and he would be more inclined to retire, thus opening up jobs for unemployed miners." NPC members have rnalptained that the small pension provided miners has alsoouraged many from taking an early retirement, thus preventing jobs from b!>lng opened to younger miners who are on layd.!. Sam Church, a former UMW president and now a field representative for Distrtct 281n Virginia, said the plan has merit and would benefit all cunmt and future retirees, besldes·glvlng out.of-work miners an opportunity to return to the mines. Cllurch said the proposal tWutld oot rost coal operators any additional money. neW coal bill SIGNS NEW COAL LEGISlATION - Ohio Govermr Klchanl Celeste Saturday signed an amendment Co the Ohio Comtttudon which 1111tlllrbes the sale o! up to $100 mDllon wor:ith of bonds lor research Into ways to bum Ohio's high suHur cllal cleanly and lncrease ltsderntmdon the market. (Ftle photo). COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - 'The mlJIIon In bonds will be available Office of Coal Development Is now from the Office of Coal Developo!Dclally au thorlzed to sell bonds ment. In fiscal year 1987, which thai wW back research into ways to begins July 1, $.1i mlJIIon worth d. burn Ohio's high sulfur coal cleanly bonds wlll be available. 'The and Increase its demand on the remaining $00 miUlon will be !llid during subsequent years. market. The O(tlce d. Coal Development Gov. Richard F. Celeste chose the Sunnyhlll Coal Mine near New wlii be In charge d. selecting project Lexington In Perry County, Satur· plans submitted by universities, day a as the backdrOp when he 'industries, research nstltutes and signed an amendment to the Ohio businesses that qualify for the Constitution which authorizes the funds. sale of up to $100 million worth of lxmds for the research. The blll st!Pul~es that the state The cei'I!I'OOny puts the executive wlll mllect a"'IJB"centaae of any stamp on a measure that the pro!lls ultbnately earned ·through Legislature has wocked on tor the go ver nment -supported m:mths alter Ohio voters over· resmrch. whelmlngly passed Issue 1 last "The primary purpo5e d. this November. amendment is to expand markets "This arnetdment represmts my for clf!,!lll Ohio coal, thereby putting commitment and that of the our ooal miners tack to ~Wrk," cltl:zms of Ohio 1D this state's coal Celeste said. " It demonstrates lndustcy andtheecoromicfutureof Ohio's commitment to solving air southeastern Ohio,"· Celeste said. pollutbn problems." The govel'l'ilr also el<JJ'essed "Ohio now has the iar!J!St clean coal technology program In the pride In the public suwort o! the amendment and the l:A· partisan country . ~~ Between now and June 30, $15 legislative support. Reagan turns plans to economic summit more than :ro people were Injured WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presl· Tuesday when Reagan bids fare· dent Reagan, evidently relaxed and well to Anatoly Dobry nin, the .. rested alter 11 days at his CalHorr Ia longtime Soviet ambassador to the ranch, turns today to plans for next United States who Is becomin g a month' s economic summit ln To- member of the Communist Party kyo, where Western leaders are Central Committee In charge of expected to discuss terrorism as foreign affa irs with non-communist nations. well. Dobrynln Is expected to cal'lj' a Reagan also will be lobbying this week for his aid package for the message from Soviet leader Mlk· Ni caraguan Contras, which ha s hail Gorbachev accepting a date lor cleared the Senate and comes up for the summit. a House vote April 15. The House Reagan was kept Informed du rdefeated the original aid pac kage Ing his vacation about two terrorist last month . The president also faces Ihe attacks last week - one against a stalemate between the United TWA jet over Greece and one In a States and the Soviet Union over discotheque In West Berlin. Fou r setting a date for this year's Americans died In the airplane bombing. A U.S. ooldler and a summit . A breakthrough could cdme Turkish woman were killed and On the plane to Washington, Speakes was asked II terrorism tWuid be discussed at tte Tokyo summll next month. He said It would, "with tte same emphasis as the last two summits." Speakes declined to say II the United States had asked Its E~ pean aUies to expel Libyan dlpfo. mats but said , " In a case lJke France, where they uncovered a plot to oonduct terrorist activity against Americans, surely It's advantageous to get rid o! people who are plotting terrorist activity." Franre ordered ' two Libyan diplomats to leave the country last week for communicating with Individuals believed to be plotting terrorist acls against U.S. targets In Europe. In the Eerlln attack. Asked If he plans 1D "hit Khadaly," In retaliation for tte attacks, Reagan replied "no comment" before boarding Air Force One for the fllght to Waslington. An administration official dis· closed Saturday what hll called a Libyan "master plan" lor terror· Ism against roore than Jl American facilities abroad and an IIISpecl!ied number o! U.S. diplomats. Reagan ordered hls top lorelgn (Kllicy aides to l'I'View potmtlal res!KJnses. The president "wants In see that we do everything possible, lll:l;t to apprehend and prosecutetlnsewho are responsible," said White House spokesman LaiTy Speakes. Columbus cop killed The fire Ign ited raft ers In the roof and caused . par t of the roof to l'Oilapse, Bush said . Two trucks and li firemen respo nded to the call, using :ll,OOO gallons .or water to extinguish the blaze. They re· malned on the scene unt il 8 p.m. Both city police and the Gallla Co un ty Sher iff 's Depar tmen l helped maintain traffi c control. Estimated damage to llle build· lng was $8,00l and offici als said approximately $5, 000 damage was done to the contents. Officials said the bu ilding's value Is estimated at $12,000 and the contents, $10,000. The building Is owned by Charles E . Carter, Rt. 3, Ga!Upolts. The lightning came from one or the slorms thai rumliloo through the area Sunday that ironically helped dampen the danger of furthe r forest and brush fi res throughou t southern Ohio and Wesl Virginia. Flteflghters In both slates have beeo ba ttUng blazes caused by c:i three TAVERN FIRE - D•mage was estimated at1 blaze was believed to he Ugblnlng from the dry weather for more than a thunderstonns which hit the lrl-rounty area Sundlly. 513,000 In a fire Sunday evening at tte Dock Inn week. 1 ,. "f'm·golng to go down at . Tavern located on Vine 81. In G,n!POUS. Cause of the , _., .......... ,. :.. _................ .... ... ... . . and look ." ......... " ....... .. -··---. ,. - Celeste signs CAA announces plans for youth work program Linda Evans eta!, Botby Joe Adams J r., Trustre , Sheriffs Deed, Sutton. Gemma M. Case!, Dec., to Paul Cascl, Ronald Case!. Ida Counts, David Casci, Arthur Casct, RJta Whitlatch, Teresa Carr, Affid., Midd. VUI. David P . Case!. Ronald P. Cascl, Cindy Cascl, Teresa Carr, Ronald L. Carr, Rita Whitlatch, Ida Counts, J im Counts, Joyce Casci, Arthur Case! to Paul Casci, Parcels, Mldd. VIII. Your Excitement Plus Pontiac Dealer••. 1 Section 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 'I, 1986 Vol.36, No.248 Copyrighted 1986 CIIMMI.Kk DlfM.. IIIfMM• ~ <' at y ..........en tine • . .. . ' "-"""' ".:.n • ooe PoUce Cllief Dw ight Joseph sa id COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Friends of Gordon Jre Rich, a Rich's 23-year career was distinColumbus pollee ofllcer killed guished by the officer's almost Saturday momlng while writing a limitless appetite for hard work. traffic citation, desl:rlbe blm as a "He was the kind of guy who was hard worker who liked to have tun !he backbone d. 1~ t ree." Casto said Rlch"was working the and " really loVed JHe." Lt. Ralph Casto; a close friend of speed patrol on Interstate 70 East, Rich' s. said Rich enjoyed riding just west of the state Route 315 motorcycles and planned to rlde to Intersection, when 'he made a routine traffic st ~. Florida in May. Rich, who was slDt once in the He wlll be buried In New Albany Tuesday following funeral servic!'s · head and once In the left shoulder, struggled to his cruiser where he In Columl1us. Columbus pollee have charged managed "m report the lllDting at Robert L. CarlSon, :10, and James 12: :II a.m., Casto sald. O!!icer Mark Lumpkin Rattler, 25, both of Walker responded to the caU and Columbus's east slde, with aggra· found Rich lying near his cruiser. vated murder. '!lley were appre- He was taken to Mt. Carmel hended about one-halt hour alter Medical Center WheT!' he died at Rich was shot In tJie head with his 2:05a.m. A motorist wltneslied tte shooting own .31kallber poliCe l'I'Volver. Municipal Court Judge Marvin and followed the men. The motorist later led pollee an 1·70exltabout me Romanoff set Rattler'$ bond at million and Garlson's at $!00,00), mlle west d. w~re the shooting They are being held In the Franklin ~urred . There, police found the suspect's abandoned car. Counly JaU. Two~her ~ncers spotted the ttW Homicide Del. Gary Rountree sald Rich Is the first of!lcer to be walking IIEarby and pursued, Casto killed in the lllie d. duty In about 13 said. The officers chased tte men and captured Rattler and years. · . Garison n . !I .. _____ ........ -·--- ·-·-- ·- ·- ------ �'. . "' .... , .... '"""'"<> '""''""''" .............,.......,~.....,.,....,.._._ _.,_ ............ ~.. .,....,~.----~~~~- ..' Page- 2..:..The Daily. Sentinel · . "" --.~. - -- -: ~ 4 , Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April7. 1986 liE IUlM lit( IlCHT TO UIIIT QUAIITHIES . " The Daily Sentinel :.•. ·m eo.n sveea . . Pcinaero:J,,Ohio . DEV<n'ED TO THE IN'l'Eiti!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ . . , A~ ..... &!m~ '""'-'~..,...·~= "'llv ROBERT L. ~NGETT • Publisher o Provocative foreign polleY~--=c..:..:.eo_!;.rge--:-M_cG_ove_rn - PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral M1U1a1er Aallolanl Publloher/ ConlroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne'll'l Editor A MEMBER of The United Preis International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· 11011 and the American Nt'Wspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcol'l'le. They lhoukt be len tban 300 word! lone. Allletlers are subject to edltlnJ and must be ll&ned with name, address aad telephon ~ numbfor. No unslened lettm wUJ t» pubUJhed. Letters ahoukl be In John Jay, writinc In The FederaliJtt No. 4, oblerved ZOO years BIIO: "But the salety or the people or America againat · dangers Irom for. eign force depends not only on their forbearing to give just' causes of war to other natloas, but also on their placing and continuing themselves in such a situation as not to Invite h011til· · ity or 1118ult; for it need not be observed that there are pretended as well as jDSt cause~ of war." AI one watches the Reagan administration turning up the heat against two little impoveril;hed states, Nica· ragua and Libya, it would appear that the cautionary advice of our first chief jU8Uce, John Jay, is being ignored, Libya is headed by Col. Muammar good taste, addrn slng Issues, not persooaUtlet. L:~~=-~~--~------------------~. Reasons behind I aRouche fever How come tile followers or radical economlstLynckln LaRouche lll'f' able to generate enough public support to rattle tiE regular Del'llJCI'3tlc party In a number or states? . Columbiana County Democratic Chairman Don Gosney thinks he knows. "The Democratic Party on the national, state and county (le>vtls) has lost ground In the past decade due to candidates having their own tu~ raising, their own organizations and the political PACs donatblg to candidates direct," Gosney said In a recent letter. "This has done a lot to weaken the Democrat~ Party on all levels. Candidates in a lot or cases have rrore money than the Democrat party. Candidates feel they no longer need apolitical party, theyareontheirC7NII. Whe!1 parties get weak Is, the time t>r radical grou(li ~ke LaRouche to move in." Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo does mt subscribe to Gosney's belief that the LaRouchlans iire a threat to the party. But he does agree with the eastern C»>lo chairman that political actlon conunlttees have weakened old-fashioned party (Xllitlcs and are an annoyance If not a danger to tbe system. · . "There's no question that parties are weaker and tiE party endorsement doesn't mean as much as It used to," said Ruvolo. "I'm against PACs br that very reason. It used to be that everybody knew the party slate was ® methlng worth having." What's changed? "Television has replaced grass roots organization In rrost campaigns," Is Ruvolo's diagnosis. . .Television requires mmey, and political action commlttees are able to provide that money- tocandldateswoowlllsldewlththem when the chips aredown. · But political action committees are not necessartly for good government, or In favororwhat'sgoodforllle people on balance. They are for themselves, and chielly on a single issue. • "The PACs are allowed to appeal man emotional Issue, and they pick highly-charged issues that appeal to people," said Ruvolo. For example, there are PACs opposing abortion, gun control,. and drunk df:.lvlng. 1bere are PACs favoring InSurance companies, tavern owners and banks. • When you take their rroney, you vote their way on an Issue, never mind what's best for the people overall, or they will work to beat your brains wt tile next time. • "The parties are there the day after the election," said Rumlo. "They are tile thread that runs through the entire process. They are the Cllly 1 cohesive factor." • ln the 198!1 presidential landslide, the IRJmCrats dlscoven!d they had lost much rt their traditional constituency. They vowed to reshape the I!8I'1Y and recapture the coalition that represented common tllks. : So far, they have not had much success and oow, they are being Challenged by LaRouchlan candidates campaigning on "hlghly-chiiJ'IIe(l Issues that appeal to people." · TheLaRouchJanslack the money to getooTV, but as Gosney points out, they may have as much eflect as the PACs In weakening tiE Democratic p&rty. When you campaign against drug:;, against the Russians, against AIDS and against fanner banknlptcles,' somebody's goblg to sit up and ~e ootlce. Letter to editor Dai-sy Girl ScoU;ts thankful ·we would Hke to thank all the busbless places in the conununlty wiD have sponsored the Daisy Girl Scout Troop 01008 and to tl»se wiD have taken Ume out of their busy sChedules to siDw the girls oow om business operates. :For people woo don't know what . DillsyGirl Scouts are, they are girls d ldndergarten age woo want to be brownies but are too yourw. They are not allowed to selltlings or have dues taken to help pay for · their actlvltles cr trips. So the leaders have to lind people cr places ol. business woo will sjlonsor the Dalsys or dmate money cr suppUes that they need. n you would like to be a sponsor ·please call one d the tlllowtng IWmbers: 992-53118 and ask for TamJliY cc 992-6368, PeglO' Lewis . Again tluinks to everyooe for your help. It Is deeply apprecJaU:d • Tanuny Daniels, Susie Smith, Brenda Barnhouse and Peggy Lewis. Daisy Girl Scout Troopl0128 "I know you're ' i . Khadafy, a man once described by the Sidra pff Libya's coast plart!d into the and to hit a missile site. But did anylate President Anwar Sadat of Eaypt Libyan leader's hands. llts not clear one ever doubt the superiority Of the as . "a certified lunatic." Khadafy j~t why Rea8fn ordered three Amer- Sixth Fleet over Libya's meager naworks hard at trying to convince the lcan aircraft carrie11into the dlsput· val units? Does it really enhance the )lrestige world that he is a powerful and dan- e4 golf. One explanation is that the geroDS man - the world's Jeadlnc ter· administration was trying to under· and security of the United States to rorist. Just bow powerful be is and ICOre America's commitment to free· 'risk lives - to say nothin~ of enorhow much terror be unleashes beyond dom of the seas by defying Khadafy's . mously expenstve naval umts ..., m a his boastful aild healed rhetoric IJ1 de- claim to the Gulf of Sidra. · provocative exchange ~tlh an unstabatable. He especially enjoys bailing If that was the reason for the fleet ble Third World leader . the Unlled States -the world's stron· maneuvers, one wonders why it was While all nf this .was taking place, gest and ricbesl nati011. He considers necessary to dispatch three ,(!iga.nti~ the administr~tion charged Nicarahimself an ally of the Soviet Union. carriers to make the pomt. Also, stnce guan forces wtth mvadmg Honduras but there are times when the Soviets the ships have now been withdrawn and promptly· rushed $20 million in seem uncomfortable with their North and Khadafy still insists that the Gulf military aod to the Ho~duran JOvernAfrican ally. of Sidra ts his, how much has r<ally ment, while airlifttng lfo~~u~an . Given KhJday's apparent need for been accomplished? . .. troops to .the Nica~aguan bordet. It international attention, it would seem It is true that the U.S. naval and a1r took a day and a half after Washmg· that the recent fleet exercises ordered uniu demonstrated their capacity to ton reported the Ni~araguan invasion by President Reagan in the Gulf of sink couple of small Libyan boats before the government of HondQras finally agreed that their territory had been violated. The Honduran president demonstrated the level of his concern by going away on a brief vacation. It would seem that this is not really a conflict between Nicaragua and Honduras, but another altercation be· tween the contra forces r..,ruited by the CIA to sabotage Managua and the Nicaraguan government. Mr. Reagan blamed the Nicaraguan attack on the vote of the House "'ii~ of Representatives against further .. ' aid to the contra forces. But congressional leaders of both parties have said that they were told just the opposite by administration briefing offi. cials who believe that tbe Nicaraguan government expected the Senate to. reverse the House vote and that aia· would soon be flowing again to the. contras. Managua, according to thiS• theory, ordered the attack now before additional aid could arrive. In any event, it does not seem sur· prising to me that the Nicaraguan government would pursue across the border those forces recruited by the CIA that are trying to bring down the government in Managua . As with Libya, is it not probable that is overreacta .contra, dear, but do you have to be a contra the tog tothetheadministration results of its own provoca- a at breakfast table?" tive behavior? Diletmna's resolution __Ja_ck_A_nd_·e_rs_on....:...&_Da_le_~_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON -The agonizing . Incursions there has been oo sign r1 debate fNer U.S. aid to the the flOPU.\Br support they're count· Nicaraguan contras appears to be lng on to win. impossible to resolve In a way that .Unfortunately, the net result ot will · satls(y both the Reagan tiE contra operations has)leen Ill administration and Its critics. The give the Sandlnistas an excuse for · rmson is that nelt'her side In the buDding up their miUtary strength debate has a monopoly m truth and with aid from the Soviet bloc. wisdom. Managua now has an army d Desirable as It would be to get rid &l,!m, easUy able to fend orr attacks or the SandiniJtta regime In Mana· by the oontras, woo number gua, or at least brce It to back off its perhaps 12,!0) but have never had headlong rush toward Marxist . more than half tbat many In action tyranny, the mntras aren '1 the ones Inside Nicaragua on t!Eir best days. wiD can do the job. The Reagan stnce 1982, the oontras have administration's fatthln the oontras received more than $81 million is sadly mispl.:ed, as wr reporter from the CIA, $'l7 mllllon ~ Jon Lee Anderson p1lnts wt bl "humanitarian ald".from Congress dispatches from O,ntral America. . and about $15 mlllion In private The plain truth that canoot be funding through the world Anti· carroullaged by any armunt d blue Communist League. Yet they have srmkl! and mirrors Is that, after never made any serious Invasion d five years or trying, the contras Nicaragua or managed to oollj.qnto have failed utterly to Ignite the so much as a silver of Nicanlguan massive uprising among the Nlca· territory. They remain mtl~ng raguan people that IIley have more than an Jrrttant to the predicted so confidently for Ill long Sandinistas - and a tallor-made - and wltoout which they canmt excuse for emergency decrees and prevail. • . pleas for world sympatl\Y by It lloesn't really matter whether Managua. this faUure is due to the oontras' There Is rmre fault to be laid at sblgular miUtsry lneptttude or to the oontra leaders' door: Uke poor llleirdublousortgtn as a Somoclsta· Blanche DuBois, they 'are depmd· talntw creature or the CIA. The ent on the kindness of strangersfact Is that bl all their S(Xlradic the Hondurans - yet ~ nve years they havef@ed to developelth:!r an occasionally. amlcabl¢ relattonshlp with their Interestingly enough, our repor· reluctant blsts or to secure sale ter learned tllat the Salvadoran alternatiVe supply lines for their rebels' footwear of choice Is necessities. Their aid Is channeled Honduran·made boots. How they through the Honduran army, with get them Is anyone's guess, but the predictable result that serious their scrounging skill is obviously "skimming'' is routble. far ahead or any that the Nlcara· So hapless have the contras guan contras possess. IEcome In their lsolatton that last Is there no choice for the United fall, when the Hondtiran govern- State;, between supporting the ment imposed a ban m U.S. supply Keystone Kontras or letting Nlcara· flights to the contra camps to avoid gua become a permanent Soviet embarrassment over the contras' satellite? clearly illegal P.resEII<>' In Hondu· There Is. ras, the doughty guerrilla oomThe BOS (from the Spanish rnanders ral.9ed piteous cries that Initials t>r Southern Opposition their fighters were barefoot. That, Bloc) Is a Nicaraguan coalition of they announced, was why they had four popularly based labor, profes· had to call df the war temporarily. sional and poUtical groups with What makes this pathetic allbl support Inside Nicaragua and . particularly humiliating Is that BI'Mng the exue cormnunlty. 80S is right next dooq In El Salvador an solidly antl-Sandlnlsts, but is un· anti-gov-ernment goerrtlla group· tainted by ties to the Somoza - the leftist FMLN - has been dictatorship and its hated national cperatblg br years completely guard. Inside th:!ir own country. The 6,1XXl One BOS component, ARDEN, Is to 8,000 Salvadoran rebels are led by.Eden Pastora, the flamboy outnumbered at least eight·liH>ne ant ex-Sand!nista famous as Com· by the anny they're fighting, and mandante Zero. His group Is the unlike the oontras In Honduras, mly 80S member that has a they have no sanctuary to which mtlitary force, and while far they can retreat across the border smaller than the ooniras' army, it bl tile event or a mllltary setback. has been at least as effective on They even tlghtt)!f! Honduran army Nicaragua's southern fiank Who's watching Congress?___R__ob__er__t ~__a__lte_rs . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NEA) - In an by a Pentagon contractor. sought to prot..,! rather than critici•e for auto trips he did not take. underatstement of heroic propor· In Oregon, it was a Portland news- wayward lawmakers. . But the committee voted unani· tiona, a journalist here recently Db- paper that disclosed that Rep. James In Daniel's case, the only one of the mously to impose no pen*y· on the served lhat Rep. William H. Boner, J). Weaver, O.Ore., lost almost $82,000 probes to he concluded thus far, the grounds that Daniel misunderstood Tenn., "has always had an avid speculating in the bond market with panel found. that he violated House House rules - an astoundingly gener· interest In SIIUIJI bullnea.deala." money taken from his campaign trea· rules by accepting the free flights , ous conclusion in a case involving a The four:terrn representative's fi· sury. He then claimed the money was failing to publicly report them and Capitol Hill veteran who has served nancial transactions - large and repayment for a series of personal falsely billir g the federal government lor nine terms. small - in recent years include these loans he had made to the campaign deals: many years earlier. .:.. In 1983, a local real estate devel· Finally, II was tbe Wall Street Jour· oper gave him a 5 percent interest In nal that first reported how Rep. Fera propoeed fll million bote) project nand J. StGermain, D-R.I., becam~ a In Greenville, S.C., In return for Bon· millionaire while serving In Congress er's Investment of exactly fS, - with the help of'flrms whose activi· - In 1t84, the same businessman ties are under the jurisdiction of the gave Boner a 5 percent Interest in a House Banking Committee, which he planned motel and restaurant proj..,t chairs. · in Richmond, Va. On that occasion, Here In Nashville, it was the Ten· the a sso nessean• .on• or two daily . Investment. newspapers, that aggressively pur- In 198% and 1983, Boner's wife sued reports of Boner's allegedly lm· Today Is Monday, April 7, the !17th day of 1986 wltlt 268 to ftlllow. received aim01t $48,000 from a De- proper business.transactions. · ~bnlse Department! fcontracktorh, osten· "Boner bas been enmeshed in a byz. The moon Is moving .toward Its new phase. 11 5 · M J 1 d Satur •• Y paymen or wor e ~rantt'ne assortment ol polt'tl'caJ.and pn'· The morning stars are Mercury, ars, up ter an n. r ed but tb h d f th 1 orm e ea o e rm vate relationships," two Tennessean T)le evening star is Venus. now characteriles those paymenu u reporters said In a recent maga•lne Those on this date are under the sign rl Aries. They lnclljde English a "bribe" to the congressman. article. It concluded that the Jegisla· Boner is one of four members of the t "h d h' bl ' If h' •""'t and philosopher WOllam WordsiVOrth In 1770, singer Blllle Holiday in """ 19"" or pras'vatega use ·n IS " pu tc o ice 1or IS J915,sitarplayerRaviShankarln ..,(age 66 ),actor James Gamerbl 1928 House to be.t'nvestlgated lhl's year b.y ow 1 n th1 · h VI (age 58). former Defense Department analyst Daniel EUsbergln l93l (age the Committee on Standards ol Offt'· · 1 55), rum director Francis Coppola In 1939 (age 47), former Caurornla cia! Conduct, which supposedly serves n e case o1 t e rgima and South Governor Jerry Brown bll938 (age 48), and rock musk:Jan John Oates bl u a walcbdog of JegiJtlatora' ethics. 11 Carolina th real t estatet' ventures Bo as ' · The cues of tlie lour represents- we as o er ransac tons, ner 1949·(age 37). . lives share common characteristics failed to report the lucrative deals on On this date In history: that reveal a great deal abOut the the financial reports members of Con· In l) A.D., by many scholars' reckoning, Jesus was crucified by Roman maintenance of ethical standards in gress must submit annually for public troops In Jerusalem. Congreu; In each instance, the al· inspection. In 186l!, Union forces .under the command of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant Jeged lri'OIIgdoiog was initially lnvesBoner recently - and belatedly dete"aU:d the Confederates at Shiloh, Tenn. ligated and diJclOied by &·newspaper, relinquished his Interest in the two In 1943, American and British troops accomplished a strategic linkup In and no congressional probe was real estate proj..,ts, an action pre· Thnlsia durtng tiE North African campaign~ World War II. launched until the publicity became sumably intended to provide the foot· In 1947, millions of Amertcans were left.wiiiDut telepiDne service by a intolerable for the politician involved. dragging ethics committee with an nationwide strike. It las tal 23 days. . · In Virginia, it was a Richmond excuse to condone his apparenk . • In 19&l, crewmen or the shuttle Challenger performed a spacewalk;the newspaper that revealed that Rep. misconduct. " We at 'Miami Vice' would like to sign you for first by u.s. astronauts In nine years. W.C. "Dan" Daniel, O.Va., had ac· · Indeed, the committee traditionally a cameo as,s nut esse. How about II, MosmA thoughtfortheday: PoetWIIUamWordsworthwrote, "The wiser mind · cepU:d u leaat 68 - and poaibly as h115 not only allowed the news media mar baby? mourns less ·for_............................ what age takes away than what It leaves behind." .zu - free trips•nd-t~perotetl aboard cor- .~ 'Cal· to ~k~~he lea~behavior In uncoverl~g unethi· :::.====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!. . . ......... ................................................. _ ....... _......... many por.ateas ..atrCI'alt-<lW!Ietl·· or rllegat "bur a1so "flar ..... .. ....~.....•·L_:::. Berry's World Tod. ay I•n hi.Story con~· mad~ the ~•ity·s • born .J =..:.::.;,:.::_:_: .: :. ' v f iJ . , . NEW RED READY - BUI GuJIIcbJn, obliilned In a December trade wllh Monlreal, lulled up lor the openlns o1 the 18116 baaeball!le8IIOII Salurday wllh six tnNDp of IIIUoul ball apbJt Alllllta Braves. Gulllck8on I& e.:pected to make his pltchlns debut wllh the Redlllllil weekend In San Dlep. UPI. Reds, mintis Rose open season this .afternoon CINCINNATI (UPI) , Pete Rnse, for the first time In his 24-year career, missed playing In a season opener today. Because of lllness at spring training, the Cincinnati playermanager started the season on the l!HI~y disabled list. That limit\'(! Rnse ·to managing his Reds bl today's 2:05 p.m. (EST) opener against the Philadelphia Phlllles. At Sunday's practice, Rose spent only a ·few mblutes baiting and fielding, then retired to the dugout to "psych" himSelf up for today'S time on the bench. r "I'll be thinking rn\ p)aying," said Rose. "I'll be In the game (mentally) . "Sure, I'd love to be the Opening Day first baseman, there's going to be a huge crowd here. It wlll be an empty feeling If a situation comes up where I feel I could have helped the team and I can't But if we get a lot of runs early and wln the game, I'll fee I OK . "Even though I won't play, I'll sure be part of the game," Insisted Rose. "I may decide the game with a right or wrong decision. I just won't be on the 'Star of the Game· siDw. I sure blpeoneof my players is, though." • Rose, who will celebrate his 45th blrtlxlay AprUH and be eligible to play again Aprll 18, has only been on the disabled list ooeother timeIn 1968 when he broke his thumb. While Rose saki he haled to mlss the start or the season, he admitted he simply Isn't ready to play yet. "I'm just oot ready because I wasn't able to do the things In sprblg training I wan ted to do and that's because I had a couple of ailments," he said. "I had the nu and for four or five days I oouldn't do anything. I was dead tired. "I'm gettblg tEtter every day, but I'm still oot 100 percent. I think It'll take me anotber week and a half before lfeell'mreadyto play." Along with Rose missing an opener, another tradltkm · was headed for the wayside " CJncln· nati today. The Rros, traditional hosts d baseball's q>ener, were u(litaged by the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers scheduled their opener Baseball returns with five openers By FRED McMANE UPI AIHtant Spoi'tll Editor After six weeks of formulating questions In the sun of Florida and Arizona, major league baseball teams begin to get some answers Monday. That's when the season dflclally opens with five scheduled games, stretching from coast·t(}CO&St. Boo· ton Is at Detroit, Cleveland at Baltimore and Milwaukee at Chi· cago In the American League and Philadelphia at Cincinnati and San Diego at Los Angeles In tile National League. Over the next six months, fans across tbe country wlll get · the answers to the following questions and lots mol)'; - Is their life In Los Angeles without Pedro Guerrero? - Can Lou Plnlella sutvlve baseball's hottest seat as manager of the New York Yankees? - Is rodkle Pete lncavlgUa of the Texas Rangers really the fictional Roy Hobbs come to life? The Detroit Tigers have the IDmr of b!;'lng the first team to take the field this 5eason as~ they ~ nlertaln the Boston Rro Sox at Tiger Stadium In an afternoon game, beginning at l :ll p.m. EST. Right-hander Jack Morris wlll start for Detroit agablst Boston left· hanck'r Bruce Hurst. The starting time rt' the Rro Sox·Tigers game has created a bit of a Ill rore In CtncJnnatl, where the Reds have traditionally had tile honor of officially opening the season. The Rros will play blst Ill the PhiladeiP.h!a Phlllles Monday but the game Is io .t slated to start untU 2: 00 p.m. . Anotller · lef!-handed pitcher at· tempting a oomeback, Mike Flana· gan, wUI start for Baltimore In Its opener at home against Cleveland. Flanagan missed inost d last season with a· knee injury and pliched In only 15 games. Ken Schrom will start lor Cleveland. A knee Injury Is already plagublg as defense will take the fieldwltiDut Guerrero, t!Eir most feared slugger, In the lineup. One or baseball's yw~st pitch· Ing stars against one of the oldest wUI be the featured attraction at Chicago's Comiskey Park where the White Sox play oost to the Brewers. Ted Higuera, a Z7-yearold left· handl!r woo won 15 games for MUwaukl.>e last· season; wUI start· for tiE Brewers and Tom Seaver, a·41-year·old right· bander who has won]).loarrergames,gets the starting assignment for Chi· cago. Leave it to The Good Hands People .to come up . with a great .IRA•. today for 1::ll p.m.. li minutes ahead ol. the Reds. "Who cares if they start a · half-hour before us," said Rose. "You oould start a game t\VO days ago In Detroit and oot have the same kind of atmosphere you have,: In Cincinnati. Even In Timruktu, they know that the baseball season opener is really In Cincinnati." Rros' owner Marge Schott had a suggestion: "We're going to tum our watches back an hour." Rose on the bench provided an intrigublg backdrop for the return of foM!Jer Reds' ootftelder Gary Redus 1ll Cincinnati. Redus critic· lzed , Rnse late last season for playing too much and in the off·season was traded · to Philadelphia. "I don't think the fans will boo me forwhatl said," Rroussald Sunday after roaming a f~lllar w tfleld In an unfamiliar uniform. "I think a lot ct peoplpare goblgto miss me In Cincinnati. I think they enjoyed · seeing me play. '1 don't necessarily have to go Hor4 bl the opener, butl would like to contribute In some sort of way. I hopo; we win by 10 runs. " Today's start blg pitchers, Steve Carlton and Markl Solo, were both trying to rebound from bad seasons last year. Solo was 12-15 last year, his ftrst losing season since lis 1977 rookie year. Carlton. ·41, "suffPred both a I· 8 record and a sore sh:lulder that put him oo the disabled list 72 days last year. "Carlton is 100 pet"cent healthy right now," Philadelphia manager John Felske said Sunday. "We're coming out to win tiE qJener and I wouldn't put him on the rround II I didn't think be gives us a great chanre to wln. "I respect him for what he's accomplished In his carrer. He deserves respect and I gtve It to . him. But, he's pitching the ~ner for us because he's healtl\Y, throwing well and ready to go." The Daily Sentinel . (USI'S 1111-NO) A Dlvll!lloa of Multimedia, Inc. Publlsht'd every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St .. Po· meroy, Ohlo,' b)' the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng CompanytMultlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se. rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Otllo. Member: United Pr('SS International, Inland Dally Preu A sJ003.ti9!l .al}~ Ohio Newspaper AS!loc latlon. National Advertising Rer,lrHentaUve, Branham Newspaper Sa l'S, 733 Third Avenue, Nf'w York , New York 10017 . POSTMASrER: Send address changes to 'llle Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4!i7iil. 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Matt 8obtcrtpl1oos l..adeOtalo 13 Weeks .. ..................... .......... . $14.:16 26 Weeks .... .... .. ... ....~ .. ........ ...... $29.12 52 Weeks ........ ..... ............... ..... . $58.24 Out1kle Ohio .................................. 1 ~fiiUIIInDI HSUPPDSITDIIES • IWIAtiAR ntOPit: IAII Fla SUIILDCI LITIDI 4 OZ.IOTTU "0113~..~-- �Pau• 4 The Daily Sa 11inel ·EasterD splits doubleheader 11J sOOrr D. WOllE STEWART- Battling back from a ..2 defeat In !be lint game 11 a Sabmlay aftemoon doubleheader, !be F..astem Eagles boys' ~D team ripped Federal lfoct:lngiDtbe 7 tl split In !be nightcap non-league twin bill. Eaatern Is row f.3werall andJ.I In SV:AC play, whlle FedPral Hocking drops kl 3-4. Eastern IOPhomore IIIyan Durst pltdiEd a ~game ln the cpener, lllwever, !be comtmatlon c1 two l.an!l'r unearned runs and !be Eagles' oftenslve lnabWtles resulted ID a II81TOW f-2 Federal » . ' v~ctozy, Durst' yielded· six hits, !our runs, wallred tour, and shuck out Hve In llllfterlng the kiss. Two 111115 were unearned, droppliig Durst's personal record to 2·1. Keith Barnhart su!Vlved to hurl the ~r victory, also allowing six bits, walking julll one EllS batter, and strlldng out ilur. Eastern scored one 111n In !be llrst Inning and ooe In the tlllrd, scoring lnltlaUy wten Eddie Collins drOJed a triple and came home on a Kevin Barber slnele, the smre 1-0. Federal Hocking tied tbe smre In the second on a · _walk to Greg .WUfong iwo EllS errors and a .sacrifice fly by !reslunan Toby Workman, the score 1-1. EHS gained a slight edge In the defensive battle wten Barber singled !Dr tte second -time, but su!fered a serious ankle sprain. . "Go home, go home," tl1e crowd chanted , led by a speaker shouting through a loudspeaker from a red jeep, where a man dressed as Uncle Sam ·stood .holdlng paper rockets. The demonstrators then marched to the U.S. Embassy. Lisa Decanay, deputy secreta-ry general of the alliance, said, "Our primary demand Is a rejection of U.S. military aid." She said the group supports Aquino's recent Initiatives for a cease-fire between the mllltary and some 16,(0) communist-led New Peoples-Army Insurgents. ,_./ · double; Tonya Savoy had two singles, Arlene Ritchie two singles, Lesa Rucker a single, Lisa Drtas a single, Heather Flnlaw a single, and Amy Berkhlmer drew thr~ walks. Amy Hager drew !our walks and scored four NDS. East_ern walked twenty-nine times and collecte:l 13 hits In jllstlng the win. Berkhlmer was !be winning pitcher with four strtkeouts andtlve walks to her cre:llt, while Issuing just !our hits. Lori Wlllimas suftered the kiss. The defending state-runner up Eagles will be ille Monday, tten lost Wahama Tuesday. !be vault), Scott Nelgler (lliOO), Eric Johnson (lX! low hunDes) , Ch,r1s Smith (8001. Ed Kitchen (:nl), Rex Haggy (l:m), and IDth tte 3:m (John9Jn, Smith, Dave Warth, and Neiglerl and 400 (Robinson , Chancey, Wess Howard, and Kitchen) relay teams won. Besides S. English, wmners !or the Marauderettes Included Jennl Swartz (long jump), Heather WOOds (Sill! ~t), Sherrie Southworth (discus), Tammy Gardner (>1001, Mlssl Howard (80;1), and the MHS girls swept tte relay events Including tte 400 (S. Engllsh, Dreama English, Tammt Crem~. and CbarmeleTurner), !m (S. English, June Miller, eremeans, and Turner), 1600 !Swartz. Meigs boys and girls track teams f!!m8lned unde!eated as they JUnped a;er Nelsonville-York, !be boys wtnniDg !17..34 for their fourth ivln and the girls roBed to their SECOnd win of the young season, 8&-38, In 1VC action bere last Thunday. The MHS boys grabbed 11 cit 16 llrst places while the Marauderettes had 12 c1 16 firsts. ~hanle · English was the only MHS competitor with more than one first, however, as she won the 100, :m, and was a member In both tlv> wlnnlnl! !m and «Xl relays. Winners !or !be Marauders In· eluded Brad Robinson ilongjump) , Mike Chanrey (stilt ~tl. Paul Dalley (discus). Brian Korn (pole ;, tour Gardner, Howard, and Rhonda Neece). Second place fbtlshers !or the Marauders Included Chan!l'y (high jump), Gerald Moore (shot ~t). Kent Eads (discus), Moore (pole vault), Johnson (110 high hunDes), Kitchen (100), Haggy (1600), Jeri Hood (400), Howard (300 low hunDes), Neigler (BOO), Howard l:nl), and Joe Haddox (l:nJ). Meigs girls llnlshlng SECOnd Included Jenny Miller (high jump), Southworth (stilt ~t), Amy Radekln (100 hunDes and :JIOhunDes), D. English (100 and :lX)), Swartz 1400), and Rachael Steele (:l:m) . · Both Meigs thlnclad squads host Vinton County Tue>lday and also host Trimble Thursday. Snow Chief wins Santa Anita race ARCADIA, Call!. (UP!) - Snow Chle! Is looking toward Kentucky after his easy victory In the S!iOO.IXMJ Santa Anita Derby. "We have one monlh untll the Kentucky Derby, and our goal is to keep him as !resh as we can," said trainer Melvin Stuteafter Sunday's six-length trtumph. 'Jb(> succcss at Santa Anita was SoDs said. "I didn't ask him to run the fifth oonsecultve victory for untll the elghlh pole, but then he ran Snow Chief, the J. year-old son of hJs race." ReOected Glory and likely favorite ~ for the Kl'ntucky Derby May 3. Icy Groom, rtdden by Eddie Jockey Alex Sons turned loose the Delaboussaye, came from fourth winner !lvMghths of a mile from place In the !leJc1 d seven to capture the finish, and from there It was secol\4., 1'erdlnand, rtdden by Bill only a question 11 lllw wide his Shoemaker, was third. margin of victory would be. Snow Chle! was dmed In 1: 48 J.5 "He was relaxed all tl1e way," for !be mile and one-eighth. "Our Idea Is to· oolfte Into the Derb): with the !reshest horse In the race. That should give hlman edge for the Triple Crown," said Stute, Indicating the horse would not race again untO the Kentucky Derby. NBA results ' ~ ... Co~~~e~mc... AUMUt Dt¥ilbl W L Pd.GII YOUR CHOICE AEROSOL- REG. OR EXTRA HOLD OR ~14.821 SV's Bloomfield signs with GlenvUie State li·Nl'W ~1 Jn )'·MIIwlu• lh~llatlla JI·Dt1roll C'k·t>lrx:l . _.: ~· .&M 12 ~ :11 41 .4111 2fl% II 41 ,fll 26¥, 11 - 'A' Ih~IO\ NN' York :n 22 ~7 .2711 421h C.lnal 01\t. . . . ~ 2.1 '1111 47 3:1 . ~ Rlh t4 ~ 9J7 UY.r 2:8 !I) ..:ll9 27 Chlca,:o lndlan:J 1!! ·~ Jl'l 11 ~ 5.1 :r.n :n Wl!llltem C ' aw:t y- Hou.~ ln Mlctwl'lll. ....... . . . ~ '29 .6.11 - II·Df11 V('I' x - Oa l~u 4:1 3.1 $M 42 J\ .!lei 11-Uii!h 40 ~ !iQj 10 1"1 , 4.1 .44!1 U'l) II of? .411 1711, 11-Sac1ml !oWl An1<11 4~ 7 P.ctflc DIY .... .11 29 59 19 .156 Jl t'l tlf1 21 XI t7 .Bl ~ X·Pol'llnd a~srrs lli!!~a RACINE - Breaking a 7-7 tie In the last Inning Southern's reserves defeated &!stem's reserves 8-7..as Mike WoUord mme home ·rrom third on an eiTOr to win !be game. Soutbem hitters were Hupp with a triple, Shawn Arnott a single, Barry McCoy a . trtple, Mike Wotrord two singles. Eastern hitters were Jell Cald· weD wtth asbtgle, Wade Leaclun1111 . a single, Tone Chapman a triple, and Ryan Bearhs a single. Kyle . :. NOXZEMA Ira D. Brawley ACETAMINOPHEN SKIN CREAM 10 OZ. JAR 179 CHOICE YOUR BOTILE OF 50 119 ~ MYLANTA·II ORIG~~~~: PKG. Of 12 OR CAPSULES PKG. OF 10 UNSCENTtD 0• fOR DRY SKIN ~~~~E149 liAR .3 9 · NEUTROGENA X~ piiQIIf .... YOUR' CHOICEI ~ 59 LIQUID 99 '499 VINYL CHAISE LOUNGE MULTIPOSITION ba1ll ....,...... GARDEN HOSE - - ; , v FEET LONG f9 .:m 29\S NE'W Jl'l"'e'Y IIJT, Ntw Ycrl S3 Dl'troh US, lncltlnt J(ll Chlclti!O 1(£!, Atlanta 97 St-tt11e 111. 0.11111 ll9 Urah U4, Portlllnd 1m Gokln sr m, o... Di Sacranfo 11!1, Phorntllll) Ira D. Brawley, 74, died Sunday at At'cil'd\3\ Nursing Home Ji, Coo(vllle. A retired carpenter, Mr. Brawley was born In Pennsylvania to the late John Edward and Grace Irene Rue Brawley. · SUiviv lng are his wife. Bessie A. Brawley, Coolville; three sons, Walter Brawlev of Xenia, and David and Daniel Brawley, both of Coolville; six da~ghters, Irene Blake and Dianne Rocklllld, both of Reedsville, Donna Welch of Cool· vltle, Patty Franklin of IX'Iaware, Kathy Bobo of Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri, and Terry Modesitt, of Belpre; 28 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; four sisters, Dorothy Bowan, of CoolvUie, Iva Nester, of Columbus, Margaret Westfall of Reedsville and Betty .<;'upp of Jotmstown; and several nieces and nephews. · In addition to his parrnts, he was ·preceded In death by two daughters. Nancy Fleming and Edilh Brawley; one son, Tommy Braw ley; and one brother. Harold Brawley. · Services wlll ~ Wednesday, I p.'m .. at !he White Funeral Home In Coolv ille with Rev. Roy Deeter offlclatln~ . Burial will be In Cool· 10 LB. .BAG S) ~7 :II~ 799 GENERIC DRUGS PhUadelphla 95, Beeton !N Wulllni'On D. OPvtlarKI S5 HouMon IO!t, LA Llbn; 1D Dl'nver IM, S• Antonll d .._.,a_ Dl'trolt I I ~1, JdiiT1 llltl1111 II Wllhtnclon. nJBfd: DllclfiROIT Atllnta, nlltd lbitot11t Mh1uift, ftletlr Sttt11r II Houm., nlchf Dlllu II OoMirn &.~. rQhl LA Lakin II PorUMd, niJtlt Davis walked tour times. Todd Llale got the start and ~tched a brilliant game, however, Chrts stout was the winner bt relle!. They combined .to strike out eight and walk nine. Je!f CakiWell pitched · well !or Eastern, but suffered the lou, Ianning four and ~ elaht · Southern plated ftve uniamed runs ' as Eastern commlttalllx errora. : Southern conunJital 11x erron. · SHARP EARLY DmCTOR COLON RICTAL CANCER DmCTORKIT 5~3 Dl~~:~ THERMOMETER 643 AVAilABLE ONLY AT PHARMACY STORES ON YOUR ASK YOUR 'RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE ·DETAILS • Teenager injured in traffic accident ville Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Ill 9 p.m. Tuesday. A Rt. 1. Vinton teenager was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center after being Injured In a one-car accident on Ohio 325 In Meigs County Sunday. Alva E. Swick Shawn Goble, 17, was treated for Alva Earl Swick, 75, Rl. ·1, scalp lacerations, a HMC spokesLangsville (Danville Communtlyl. person said. The state highway patrol's · died Salurday at his residence. He was an employee of the Meigs Gallla-Meigs post said Goble was County Department of Transporta- northbound In Salem Township at · tion and a World War Il Air Force 1:50 p.m. when he reportedly lost veteran. He was hom June 10, 1910 control of hls vehicle, sUd off the In Galila County, son of the late right side of the road and struck a Joseph and Minnie Barrett Swick. guardrail. . The vehicle was heavily damHe was preceded In death by his wife, Adra Swan Swick. Surviving aged, the patrol said. Goble was are one son. Anthony ·Cordlllo, taken to HMC by a relative. Langsville; two daughters, Mrs. Jotm (Linda) Smith, Langsvllleand Mrs. David (Wanda) Gardner, Rutland; seven grandchildren; one brotter. Paul Swick, Worthington; Meigs Coupry Emergency Medl· two sisters, Goldla Huson, Buckeye cal Service reports 10 calls over the Lake and Mrs. John (Marjorie l weekend - five Saturday and !lve McLaughlin. Gran.d Rapids, Ohio. Sunday. One brother and one sister preSaturday, at 9:48a.m., Pomeroy ceded In death. to Rt. 33 tor Fre:l Burney to Funeral services will ~ Tuesday, 1 p.m. McCoy-Moore FUneral Home, VInton wllh Rev. O.H. Cart officiating. Burtal In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home Monday. 2to4 and7 to CLEVELAND (UPI l - One 9p.m. player picked all six winning numbers In Saturday night's Ohio Charles E. Burri Lotto drawing. Ohio Lottery Commission o!D· Charles E. Burri. 65, 49556 Manuel Road. Racine, was dead on clals said $4,9:1),589 worth of tickets arrival at Veterans Memorial were sold for !be drawing that Hospital Monday morning. produced the numbers I, 14, 23, '!1, 37 and 40. Mr. Burri was retired from the U. Th e number of playerswhochose s. Army Corps of Engineers and four and five of the six winning had served as projecl superintend- numbers was to be determined ent of the Bolivar Dam. He was today. . born at Youngstown on June 20, Next Saturday's Ohio Lotto jack1920, a son of the late Edward and pot wUI be wot:th an estimated $1 Marie Burri. mlllion, whUe Wednesday's Super Surviving are his wife, Margaret Lotio lop prize will be about $20 • Wilson Burri; three nephews, and million. One player wins $4.9 million lotto In the Burri home. William Wilson will was BesidesD. his parents, Mr.reared Burri was preceded In death by a sister. A veteran of the U. S. Army In World War II, he was a charter and life mem~r of Racine American Legion Post 602 and was a member of tlaclne Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM. Services will be held al 2: :,0 p.m. TUesday at tte Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Veterans Memorial Parents of juniors and seniors at Meigs High School are to meet In room 202 of the high school al 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday to help plan activities for the junior-senior prom. Saturday Admissions--Clinton Hendricks, Middleport; Ralph Swan Jr., Pomeroy; Edna Walker, Tuppers PlaiDs; Howard Thomas, Pomeroy; Mark Metcalfe, Rhod· lela, Ky. Saturday Discharges--Douglas Bums, Don CuUums, Tosha O'Nell, Robert Qualls, Merle Davis, Cllnton Hendricks, Diane Wlllbarger. Sunday Admissions--T homas Lambert, VInton; Henry Hartman, Long Bottom; Frank Wolford, · VInton; Flossie Story, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Martha Howell, Vermont Marklns, Loretta Beegle. Mee18 Tuesday " Ohio Eta Phi of·Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Election of dflcers wlll be held. Jury trial cancelled A lury lrlal scheduled for Tues· day In Meigs County Coun has been cancelled. Jurors need not report. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra· cine at 10:43 a.m. to Oak Grove Rd . for Lena Holter tl Veterans Memorial Hos~tal; Racine at II: 24 a.m. to Antiquity · !or Oval Diddle to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ru · !land at 4:18p.m. toRt. 325 for Alva Swick will was dead on arrival; Racine at 6:42 p.m: to Barringer Ridge for Louise DeLong to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:21 p,m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center l>r Howard TI'homas to Sunday, VeteransatMemorial Hospital. 2:35 a.m., Pomeroy transported Kenneth GUkey from an auto accident on Rt. 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TuppersPialnsatl2:27 p.m .toNew Hope Rd . !Dr Henry Hartman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:15 p.m. lreated but did not transport Dana Hof· fman; Syracuse at_ 3:30 p.m. to Dusky St. tor Angela Rowt;. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:48p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Flossie Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Revival planned Syracuse Church of !be Nazarene will be In revival Tuesday through Sunday with Evangelist Jay Budd. Sc!VIces will begin nightly at 7 p.m. and Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyone-welcome. Plan tournament Brenner's Carryout 1vlll sponsor an ASA sanctioned round robin tournament Aprll12-13 at city park, Wellston. Entry tee Is $65 and two game balls. Trophies will be awarded teams and Individuals. Drawing for the event Is 7 p.m. Aprll10, at the Wellston City Park. for more Information, call 384-21365 or 384-5279. r;:::::::::::::;;;::;[ NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (ompltte u,. of Vegotablt & flower Plants_ Hanging ••••h, GtnJ. '""'"'· Roto lelh,., Dogwood, lho· dodendron & Shrubbery. . SEASON SPECIAL fJ60 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH OP~N DAlY 9·5; .!UNDAY 1-S rd _.. Hubba 's Greemouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992-6776 r~=================================~ were going to rewrite your phone book soon. I ANOTHER SERVICE OF . .I H&R BLOCit THE tNCOME TAX t>_EOPLE . 618 E. Main St. · PH. 992·3'795 The Shrimpers Feast. It's Ot ·re Al:~ch. ' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 To plan prom Emergency squads kept busy Atoxpoyor who Illes lis rttum 1111 will bi roqulrtd to PlY inltrosl 1nd possibly pl!loltios on ony tox duo. H&R Block points out. In "rtoin instan!OS, a taxpayer moy still ovoid o po· nalty ovon thou&h ht filos oltortho duo dote. tRSwlll not oisesso p111olty if tho '"PIYtr his bttft tr~ntld on oxt111slon oft itt timo to tllo by tho IRS or ltts spo· clot clrcumstoncu !hot liouldbo COtlsldortd rtlsonoblo·couso lor do loy. Hawmr. Jn oil cosesthotoxpoyer must PlY inttrlll on tllttn duo. IRSeomputes Inter· est ot o rote bosod on tho pr1mo rote. . ! I:Uj.j Happenings around Meigs County.. NEXT PRESCRIPTION . Presidential pest muse tn ManDa. Weinberger was tbere w dl8ru.M 4\Jnerlcan mDitary aid to the PhiUipplnes. UPI Mostly sunny today, with highs ~tween 70 and 15. Partly cloudy tonight , with a chance of rain and a low near 50. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs belween 60 and 65. _ · ' E:rtended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair weatl)er through the period, with hlglv! ranging from the upper 40s w the upper i!O!r;' Lows wDI he In 1J!e :lls. Oo/o .._,.•• o.... lndl•1 II Ntw York, 7: Jl'p.m. CWet.lrdit DPtrott, 7:.J)p.m. Mllw111ft II 0tlc110, II pm. Dmvei' II Plllenbl. t.:il p.m. Dllllu ar S.:I'IJTieiiiO, J>:ll p.m. VISD'S AQUINO - President Corazon Aquino with visiting U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger during IU caD Monday at the shake~~ hands Weather forecast COULD. SAVE YOU UP TO ~- -· SHS' reserves post 8-7 win y-Lilkrn .RITE AID MEDICATED • SAVINGS••• EVERYDAY AT RITE AID ---..-.- Sf'.a"k' Gc*Pn St Mark Anderson, 20, Columbus, who died Sunday morning when he was shot by a robber on the parking lot of Sisters Chicken and Biscuits Restaurant on East Fifth Ave .. Columbus, has local relatives surviving. Anderson, it Is reporled, accompanied by his girl friend, had stopped al the restaurant for coffee cnroute to church when a man walked up to the car and asked directions to Cleveland Ave. Aft er getting the directions, the man pulled a gun, demanded money and shot Anderson In the head when he refused, It is reported. Anderson was pronounced dead at the restaurant at 9:03a. m. He was a grandson of Laura and Cecil __ Hoffman. former Meigs County residents now living on Mound St., in Columbus. Mrs. Lucille Jacobs and -Mrs. Lovercla Evans, both of Mlddlep,ort, are great aunts of Mr. Anderson. • · The Schoedlnger Funeral·~rvlce East Chapel, s;JiO E. LlvlflASton Ave., is In charge of arrangements. MINK DIFFERENCE HAIR SPRAY 1 The MBA aid Is !biked to the Philippines' guarantee of full U.S. mllltary ac!l'ss to eight strategic raclliUes In the country, Including Washinglon's largest overseas ·Installations - - Sublc Bay Naval Base, a logistics and repair center 'ror the 7th Fleet, and Clark Air Base, home 11 the 13th Ali Force. • The United States has IS,IXMJ armed forces personnel statk>ned In the PhUlpplnes. . . Weinberger, frl, Is the highest ranking· Reagan actminbtratlon official to vlstt the Phlllpptnes since a ctvUJan-backed mllltary revolt. ouste:l :»-year ruler Ferdlmind · Marms Feb. 25. Weinberger earll~r met with Enrlle and Armed Forces Chtef Gf.n. Fidel Ramos - the leaders c1 the revolt againSt Maroos - at suburban Camp Aguinaldo, where he was given a run military welcoming Cl'remony by a PI1Dip· pine honor guard. Ramos accompanied Weln· bergfr for a 40-mlnute meeting with EnrOe at Emile's nearby oftlce. A group o! about 50 pNtesters wearing Uncle Sam hats and carrying signs saying "no to U.S. Intervention and miUtary aid" gathered at a street corner leading to !be camp. The~lltance also demands the "oustfug" of all U.S. •military facllltles In tlle country when the 1947 Phlllpplpe-0 .S. Military Base Agreement expires In 1991. Aquino has pledged to allow the I,J.S. mUitary to remain untO 1991, hut has said she will keep her optlons open after that. • Aquino, wearing a bright yellow dress with a black belt, met for 40 minutes wtth Weinberger In her second-floor office at the glasswalled presldenUal palace Guest House. · Stepping out of the !J'nately decorated office under -a drizzle, Weinberger told reporters his talks with Aquino went "very nicely." He was accompanied by U.S. Ambassador Stephen Bffiironhand PhiDpplne Defense Minister Juan Ponce EnrUe. After the palace talks, Weln~rger paid a brief wurtesy call on Vice President and Foreign Minister Salvador Laurel at the Foreign Ministry. "Weinberger dfered to extend U.S. aid," Laurel said. "He was quite happy over the tum of events thai the people's power has prevailed." Under the Mllltary Bases Agree· menl, Washington has granted a total of $1.4 bllllon In military and economic development aid to the Philippines since 1979. Area deaths Mark Anderson NON-AEROSOL199 EXTRA HOLD OR UNSCENTED 70Z. SIZE ,. - 139 Meigs track teams remain unbeaten GLENVI!J.E, W.Va. (UP!) '!bree Ohio high school players are among 15_w1Jo have corrunlttt'e to . play for GlenvDie COllege !ootball coaeh.Frank Vincent. The Ohio recl'lllts who wiD join the Pioneers Include' fullback SyiVl!Ster Bloom!leld of Symmes Villey, de!eilstve end DaVId Wllll· apts or Canton McKinley, quarterback Chuck Wharton c1 Martins Ferry and center Andy Beach of Dayton BelmOnt. '·•· ' West Vlrgillla recl'lllts headed for Glerivtlle Include de!enslve tackle BJYan Hill ot Clarksburg Uberty, IIQebacker Richard Maxwell 11 Parlaersburg, tree safety CUirord Simpkins 11 Point Pleasant. and tackle Dtll Kitzmiller and defen· slve end Rlchard Lake 11 Q-afton, Pl!nDBylvanla recruit& mclude thr,ee tackles - Frank Guy and Michael Yoder or t.mbntown and Joe Uigalakl 11 Irwin. Virginia rec111lls Include tree sa!ety Romey Landreth 11 Pulaski , Cwnfy, de!enslve end Mark Beans 11 Woodbtidgl' and <Jiafte-hack Thomas ~dNs or Salem. y yes." CREST TOOTHPASTE STEWART Eastern lam- with a three-run lllmerunandelght basted Federal Hocking bt lllth RBI's. games of a Saturday altermon Lisa r_anre was perlect at :doubleheader at Stewart, claiming three-for-three with a home run; ;the 11rst game Zl-7 and ripping tbe Tonya Savoy had hro singles, Lesa ·Lady J...anc:ers Jl.91n tbenlghtmpl1 Rucker a home run, Amy Berkhl· :the IIOn·league lwlnblll, mer a single and Trtsha Spenrer a Eastern Is now Sol on the season. double. Eastern broke cpen a relatively Federal Hocking hitters were close game c17-51n !be thll:d Inning, Calentlne, Williams, Bui'chwell, then never looked back !be re- MUier and Smith. mainder 11 tbe day as they !Dare:! to Leading 7-5 after the first Inning, :a Zl-7 victory In !be cpener. E<1$1ern broke the game open In the ; Amy Young was tte winning second Inning or the second game pitcher, going tbe dlstan!l', walking when they plated eighteen runs three and striking out two. Mlller before au tbe !!reworks had reasm. suftered the Joss. Freshman Trtsha Spencer had Eastern oollecte:l 12 hits led by four singles, Amy Young had three AmY Young who went !our-lor-six hits, Including a home run and Both ., MANILA, Phlllpplnes (UP!) Leftist prolesters chanting "Go home, go home," smashed against Defense Secretary Caspar Weln- ' be!'gPr's limousine today as he left -!he presidential palace following · lalks on military aid with President Corazon Aquino. Weinberger was hounded by a group of protesters belonging to the leftist Nationalist Alliance for Justice, Freedom and Democracy, which claims a natlon\\>lde lbllowlng of 550,1XMJ. As Weinberger's molorcade ex Ited the palace gate, some 100 screaming youths smashed up against his llm6uslne with signs saying "Weinberger, go home," "Weln!>efger warmonger" . and "Military aid no, lndemnlftcatlon COlOR FILM DEVELOPING* from -Lancers Pomerov-Middlepor1. Ohio Weirlberger~s visit.met with prot~ts .(' Marauderettes .dump Lancer Ladies. Pinch rwmer Mike Martin rode lllOUIId fllr Eastern. STEWART - Meigs' Marau- In the 1VC. fifth stralghhfln !his season. Marla ho~ on a Steve Homer single for a After two Innings Eastern traDe:! derettes banged out 22 hits and Musser hurled'tllf !btal fllut Innings 2·11ell!l. 5-2, but lied the 100re In the third scored In every: Inning In a 28-10 . Collecting two hits each were after Hatfield h~ed two scoreless A Pbll GWian single and 1bm frame when Horner !lliiCbed on an frames. Hatfield !anned !lve or the Welch double lied the game In the error and Jeff Caldwell singled. victory over 1VC !oe Federal· TQrnml Wright, Gina Follrod, Jndl six batter she *ed while Musser Hocking In softball action bere Harrison, Barb Hatfield, Marla fttth before Fedei'al Hockingsooml Hnmer soored m a balk, Caldlmi FrtdaY· hurled well also, Jannlilg two and Musser, and Shannon Hlndy. With the go-ahead 111115 In the sixth on a smred on a balk, Je!f Johnson walking only tlrre. MOler fanned Pat GWian double, a WDi:lng walk singled and Jimmy Caldwell ' "1looh Jennl Couch and Shelly a hit apiece were Cl!l!lY RlfOe, Kim two andfWalked but one !or FHHS. · Stobart led the Meigs 22-hlt parade Stewart Carol Sli!i!n and Julle and an Eastern throwing error. squeezed home the tying 111n, 5-5. Meigs travels to Belpre tonight with three safeties apiece as 13 Hysell. 'Bennett and ~lller led the Toby Workman doubled to ~t . Eastern took !be lead In !be dl!!l!f'ent MaraUderettes had at Lady Lanrers with lhr~ hits each. ~fore hosting AlexanQ!r Wednesrwmers at second and t hlrd, setting. fourth on a Barber single, a Brent le~t one hit. · Coach Jolu! Arnott's Hatfield s~ the hill for day and Athens Thursday. up a squeeze bunt by Tim Creeger. Bissell double, a Royce BlsseU team goes to G-1 on theyearand3-0 Meigs and received cre:lit for her Barnhart and Federal held on for single, singles by Jert Caldwell, lhe -~2 win. r-------------------------------------------------------~~~--­ Eastern hitters were Kevin J~.BryanDurstandawaik to Jimmy Caldwell, the score ~5. Barber with two Singles, CoDins a While Bissell was hurling a super triple, Horner a Single, Je!f Cald- game, Eastern's bats cametollfe In well a single, and Jimmy CtldweU a postbtg !be giant »7 wbt. single. Eastern bitters were Steve Toby Workman was two-!Dr-two Horner with a double, triple, and with a double and single for the single; Royce Bissell a tr1ple and winners, while Welch and GUUan · two sbtgles; Barber a double and doubled, Barnhan slngl~. and Phil - two singles; and three Singles each GU!Ian singled. by Johnson, Je!f Caldwell, and In the nightcap, both clubs had Durst. trouble llndlilg !be rtght combinaEd Collins, Jimmy Caldwell, tion on !be mound as sore anns Mike Martin, Greg Leaclunan each plagued both rosters. The Eagles singled and Brent Bissell doubled. were the ftrst to !btd the right Pbll Gillian double:! and tripled comblnatk>n as sophomore lire- !or Federal Hocking. • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE . baUer Brent Bissell was Impressive Eastern hosts Oak HUI tonight with nine strtkeouts, three walks, and Wabama Tuesday be!ore and just one hit registered against traveling to Kyger Creek Wedneshim In the last five Innings 11 work. day. 'Jb(> Alexander doubleheader The hard-throwing Eagle posted has been rescheduled lor AprU 12 at the win while five Lanrers took 10 a.m. their turn on !be mound. Federal pitching gave up 22 hits to tbe Unesro.-.: Game One REGULAR, MINT ............. .......... 101 00) 0-H-3 TARTAR CONTRO( Eagles, walking six, and striking E85tern Fl.'derai .. .. ................ ..... .OIIl 012 x~l OR GEL out three. Kevin Barber and J<yle Game~ . 6.~ OZ. TUBE Eastern ..................... .. 113 a; J-:IJ.Zl-2 Davis also took tbeir turns on the Federal.. . . ....... m OOl 2-- 1- 2-6 :Eaglettes ·take pair • ROCK SPRINGS - ··. Mondav. April 7, 1986 Mondav. April 7, 1986 Do you wt;~nt us to make any changes? •'· I Before the presses roll on then~­ tion of your phone book, take a minute to check: Make sure you're listed coiT9Ctly. Or tell us if you'd like more listings (the kids, a relalive, or your spouse, for exampleY, Alter all, Ws your P.hone book. When you see your name in print, it ought to be the way you want to·see it. So, if you want a'tJy changes or additions, let us tell you what the charges might be. if any. ~ust call our business office now. (iji#l Sunday, Monday, ~~YI • A generous platter .of gofden-fricd shrimp • Choice of steaming rice or French fries (or baked potato after 5 p.m.) • Cock· tail sauce • Lemon wedge •lbasted Gn;dan bread - PWSAll-You-Care-To-Eat Soup,'Salad & Fruit Bar! $4.99 . ~~ Dinner Thble . ' .. ' .. �. ... . ' ' " - ······-· - -.!... ~ ~ ' : .. ' ~By The ·Bend ·- .• ~onday,Apri17, 19S6 Page-6 . n INTE ~T~iEHM Reading .com~t~ncy exams set Cathy Edwards has been named lnllrmatlve . and the students' empbyee of the month for Bank knowledge of career opportunities One, Athens, wlllch has l.ll was broadened as a result of her empbyees. supervision." A teller at the Pomeroy Otflce of In announcing Edwards as the Bank One, Athens, Edwards ~ke employe of the month Tad Grover; to five dltferent classes at Portland president of Bank One, Atrens, Elementary School on career op- N.A., commented: poirunltles In the banking profes"Cathy Edwards was named sion. Taking the ages of her employee of the month lor March audience Into consideration, Ed· by Bank One.·cathy demonstrates wards adjusted her presen tat!on for an outstanding abUfty In dealing each group. With supervision of with the p!bllc and representing the Edwards, each srudent completed a banking Industry. She participatEd deposit ticket, a check and a check In career day at the Portland · register. Elementary School speaking on career opportunities In the bank Mrs. Mickey Hoback, principal, professiOn and received many wrote: "Mrs. Edwards' presenta- compliments oo her abUity to relate tion was entertaining as well as to school age children." Calendar I happenings MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport -Garden Oub meets Monday at 7: .ll p.m. at the Mlddlepon PresbyterIan Church. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen and Mrs. Jackie McDaniel, hoStesses. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Junior High School. Otflcers to be elected and support projects discussed. Parents of senior and Junior high band Students InvitEd. TllE!IDAY •• POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday, noon, at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker wlll be Toni Hill, urban forester. AU members are urged to attend. Lurrheon wUI be servEd. · POMEROY - Jaymar Tuesday Ladles Golf Assoclatkln meets at 9 a.m. at golf course to organize for season; all women golfers.InvltEJI. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlepon Merchants Association meets 8 Chamber of Commerce meets a.m. Tuesday at the Bank One Tuesday, 1 p.m., the La,SI!Ue Pomeroy office. Restaurant Agenda for lhl' remainder of 1986, block party dates RlJll.AND - Rutland Vllage will he set; dlscusskln oo party Council meets 7p.m. Tuesday at the events and chairmen; plans for civic center. sidewalk sate made, Jason Ingels, · contact person. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PrO PQM.EROY,O. 9'2·2259 NEW LISTING - 1984 14x70 Skyline mobile home. All eleclric. Bui lt·in double oven . range top . 3 _lEd· roqms, bay window . Must move to your lot)6,500.00. ., . mattes and En~h composition. will be given In Meigs County Tile standards require testing at during the 1987-88 school year and least ·once 1n grlles' one through.. tests for lhe third course area or four, grades five thl]llgh eight, aild. grade level group will be given grades nine througll'"eleven. .. d\lftng the 1988-1989 school year. 11tree district-wide tests for the · · Test results may be u~ for subject area or grade level group lndlvldualllistructlon, Intervention, must be given during the 1985-86 guldlince and promotion decisions, scliool year. Tests In the second so student should make !'Very selectEd course area cr grade 'level attempt to attend. · Revival at church begins Revival service began Sunday at theFirstSouthernBaptlsiChurch. Tile ruberculosls leVy was endorsEd by tt-' Riverview _Garden Club at a recent meellng held at the home ct Mrs. RD~d Osoome with Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hosts. For devotions, Mrs. Ray Young presented readings, "Seed Titoughts", "Dolt Now'', "Time lor Officers named founderanddlrectorofFellowship, Inc. Tile-death of Ills oldest son from an overdoseofhertonresultE!IIn tlie birth of Fellowship, Inc. "War on Offlcersfor19BG-87wWbeelected when the Meigs Band Boosters meet at 7 p.m. Monday attbe Meigs Junior High Band Room. Projects to support the band. will be discussed. Parents of children In both the lllgh school and tbe junior hlghbandsareaskedtoattendthe meeting. Attention Is callEd to the the Rev. Sammie Davis and the fact that the Monday meeting wUI be at the junior high school rather thanatthesenlorh!ihschoolwbere meetings are usually held.! ~~=~~~~lk~~!~~~xa~· Davis Is pastor of tbe Fellowship Baptist Church of Dallas, and 9 D~~~'7~:~!e; i}roteenage ~::U~:~~/:': 1~~i~~ Church. people of Fellowship Baptist Tile Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· tor of First Southern Baptist Chu~J!h, Invites the public to attend the ~val services. a Tuneup", and a JX'ayer of serenity. Household hints were given by the members in response to roll calL Mrs. Curt Cauthorn resignEd as treasurer, with Mrs. Terry Cline namEJI to that office. Games were playEd with Mrs. Okey Connolly , winning the lf'lzes. Door~ went to Mrs. Gene Wilson. An auction was held with Mrs. Frank Blse serving as auctklneer. " Refreshments were served by the N~ .614•446•7283 W. E.· · EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGI ST "WE IIAVE IIEAR/NQ A/0$" CALl (614) 992·2104 304 675-1244 A lll PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ• Oaillr StntiRtl Clanilitd O.pt . 2273 or 3:»4-&29·1231 . Am...-1· can Gen•• lif• & Accld~nt lniUr..,te Co. E.O.E.. M·H·V . · Need_. a Hoi.JIIkiiiJ ... , ., live ln . Your Comp.. te AUto lody Repair C~tntw locfy 'IM.,.., I• :Is: ; HI , PoUthiftt Cofflpouttdt, Palnlt U~ H~ . lhld UnHr Whol .. ale To All) Can Dundee Now Roplac-t Parto For (Satlola_ctlon BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR [9 IEiliOI BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Sec011d ROSE EXCAVA11NG lAC 1111, 011 0 FREE ESTIMATES 011 FloW S.vlco, larooh<a ............. t . ltn4 Cleori .......... Sljllk Sy1111111, Hoary Hauiog. Storrt & Gravel Haulinf Eltctrkal Work · IREs•loe~mAr:: co & INDUSTRIAL iCen~lod Eltctrlcl"'l DON lOSE, Owner 949·2493 H- 143-5340 Micldlepert, Ohio COMMER<IAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMA115- THE QUAUTY NINT SHOP SfECIAUZIN, IN WINDOW l DOOR REilACENENT PWS: Offko Suflpllos & Furnlturo, WHoling 0114 Gr...., .. Stationory, .....,k Signs, luloW Slompo, luolnt11 '"""· Copy Swricts, Etc. 2SS Mill St. MioWioport 104 lllultMrry Ar. , _ . , A Totol Fund Bol . ..... 301,1533 • \ ·~ Emptoyeoo .. ............ 44 .76 Number of Cort. Emptoyeoo ... .... ... .... .....81 loca~on: SAllS & SERVICE SPREADERS MGM Farm City Jon 1 .. 86 ...... .. .. 140,000 Redumed,1986 .. .. 10,000 Bel8nce. Dec. 31. '86 .... ... 130.000 I certify the loltowlng ro- Public Notice port to be correct end true. to the belt of my knowl edge: NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF TEN MILL UMITATION Notice io hereby glvl'1 thot In puiiUonCI of o R-kltton of tho Boa-d of Cconty Comrnio· lionort of tho County of Meigs. Pomeroy. Ohio, - l d · on the 29th day of January, 19 86. thoro will bt wbrilitted U> o vote of tho peopio of Wd Meigo Cconty ot o Primory Ellr:tion to bo held In the County of Moigo. Oho ot the regular ptocca of wting rein. en T.-v. thO 6th of Moy, 1998. the quootion ~g e tax, 11 e•cea of ttw ten mill limitation, for the btnofit of Meigo County lor tho purpose of providing core. maintenMloe. tre~~tnwlt and EloiM Bano"'l, Tre..urer of the Eattem local Boerd of Education 814 -986-4331 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXIfESS OF TEN MIU UMITATION Notice lo hertby giYon that in PIII'IUIIICI of I R_..,tton of tho llo.-d of Truot- of tho Town,., of a.-. Meigs County, Oilio, Pllllld on tho 11th dey of FobrulfY, 1988, there wl bt .,bmittod 10 o 110te of tho i*Pio of •ld Chootor Townofli> MI ·Primory Election 10 bt hold In tho Coonty of Meigo, Ohio ot tho roguilr plocoo of voting tho- · roln, en T.-y, the 8th cloy of May, 1981. tho q u - of levying I tax, in UCOII of tho ten mil imltetion, for tho of Chooter Townlhlp for tho - o f pr.....tton. contro~ ond obot..,.,t of oir hoopitalizrotlcn of rooldento of Meigo County who ore ouffor· ing tromtubtraltou. ot 11>opi· tall with wlllch the Commlsolo""" of ~igo County h contracllld. M1d oupport of tuberaJiorrio clinics. pu,.,ont 10 tho eu1hority grentod In 339 .38 of tho Ohio Soc:1ion ilevioed Code. Sold w btlng: An lddltionet tax of .50 mill to run for five A meeting of the Meigs County Sakln 710, Eight and Forty, to be held Monday nigh! at the home ct , Ruby Marshall has been IJlstpdned io Aprt114. All chalnnen are asked to attend the meeting slnoe annual reports will be prepared. Mermrtal services wW be held. will be ~., at 8:30 o'c6ock A.M. Wtd remai1 opa1 ta1til 7 :30 o'clodl P.M, By order of tho Boa-d of Election• of Molgo County. Ohio. Doted April1, 1986 "Frtt Estimates" IMtallotion Availoble For more lntormetion writt: MAIDEN lAY CAMP 2-17·11-tfo •• 211, lllrrth c•lt, (IRCLE CONTRACTING Ph. Before April 15 1·705-672-3111 Ph. After May 1 1-705-647 ·1533 PUSH MOWER IUNEIJI Complete luilding and Contracting Service Oi Chongo. S~ Blodeo iFrH Eotlmoteo) 119.95 JEFF CIRCU, SR. EAGIIIIDGE • SMAU EIIGIIIE Qll111 Parto • Sonlco ....,.. ltllfi~ttllg Ofl., !Ptrtl Included) Turn ltft at Meig1 Memory Gtrdtnl, 3 mile off Rt 7 an the right . 47169 Eogle Ridge Rd . AUTO &TRUCK 992~ 3410 lt. 124,Pomuoy Ohio REPAIR-'' Alee Tr~•••lieloe PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULATION 2·20-lfll DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes hilt "Free Ettimatel" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT LM!t AniWtl1. Purch~t~~r ltfl: Y.~ki~ Naul•tn-C4· ··4J tou•us nm MDRIG.IGE ro. L-----...:;•::,"·;:.':•;.J · 'iUYING 3/ ll/1 010 . TRASH -SERVICE 4/V'I6/ I NOW SERVING THE me. ROCK SPRINGS 5-POINTS AREA Far S.nrlce Cal 992-3194 • Public Notice I . .. . ~ hundiOd dolilrl of viklotlon lor five.,_., The Poll for ooid Ellr:tion will bt .,.. ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. ond rwmoln .,.. 111111 7:30 P.M. By order of tho Boord of Eiectlono of MoigO County, o·- "" · "-- whidt amounts to .1D'IT"" "'nto) for each cno WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZINtTH •SYLVANIA • •SPEED QUEEN tAU.&RY >GIBSON REFRIGERAIO! .SAIEWII SAlES & SERVICE •• HtwJ AFill TIM Ohio . Evelyn Clartc. Chlllrmln JMOM.Frymy. D~r Dltld Aprlt 1, 1988 14)7. 14. 21 , 28. 4tc ,,,o.e:Jiiur~rrL S.S1·2 P"',., Maro.·Wod•• SDI1ordoy 10-11:30.,. LAIGI a•au SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304·675·2441 lEND ARIA CAU llpley Office ,., Houre 30~--3 72·5 ro~1.tlc Norwaglan 1 Elk Ha.rnd. Coii814-:J79-2779. CONTRACTING Matel motorcycle 61 • ·446-2240 . DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION. PONDS, . SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT cn~t•• · Call PARTS and SERVICE &76-44t3. lrit bulbi, all colon, 304-896- 3331. SPACE? 3 p1rt lrittl Sett1r. f1m1le, CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS Long tnd lhon Iron )unk can, phone 304-195-3&30 . pt.~ppitl , RENT BY MONTH S1lO, IOJlD,-10124 304-fi76 -7207 . 2 Wtlitl lilkey rOOIIIrl . 304· 891-3872. Flri'Wood, four VlfY lerge appl11 ..... cut tr... and Nmove b .. oh. 304·876-11714. 446-8592 Lumbtf to bl htulld IWIY. ptlone 304-&75-n38 . Kanauga, Ohio Lost: Bluk ~~nd Wtltt• B•-al• in tht Shady Cave lnd LIIKUng CrHk area. Hea IDOllar wrth phone number. Rewerd . 114 - J&L BLOWN INSULATION , 992-682t . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 7 •fnsul•tion SALES & SERVICE Yard Sale •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Middleport "FI£E ESIIIIATIS" .................................. Ctrport Stll. Curttlnl, Mdtprltdl, Knlcii-KnKkl, odd• and endt. Thurtdav and FridiJ, Ap,il 1Oth tnd 11th. Nt~tl to Stat• Hn We can ffiii,i,:~iill 1 0o'"!lt. Routo7. .... ···p·i ''Piiiiiiiiiiil ..... core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod ouffadiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. & Vicinity U. S. RT:50 EAST GUYSVIllE. OHIO 2. Point Ploooont. 9 · Authori~ Jolin DHrt, Ntw Holl1nd, Bush Hoc firm Equlplllnl · · Dtalor Roofing of 111 Typoo" Work~Jn,:::' .,. "Freo Eo1il"eteo" • D~pWidllbt. men would likl lo fti)WIIrgtdewna. Ceiii14·H2: 1271. :-=----:----- . . ··o~~ Will do •"Y lawn meint.,.nce. • mowfrtg , Wimming. Ylrd dun-. . up. etc. ~inting lntidt or out and minor rtpai,., mite. odd• · jobs. Ctll ;))4-1715-7991 . Lawn mowing, CJ~tlity depand• bl• wor... tow ,.til , call 11+- .ue.oes• JYeninu•Smtll garden• plowed and lewn , ., fi'Dwtf' raplir. 304-1575-1&&3. - .. F1nonm l =---..:=-=---· .,. 21 Business 0 ppo rtU nl"ty '' ' ' know , end NOT 10 lltftd money throuct- the meil until you heve lnv•tlg1t~ the offering. nH;n t . . . Open end own • betutifut " • L.diM, Jatns. Ch lkh.,t , large . , Silt. Metemity or combinatton · apperel ltort. top Brendsl Fr.. . brodlurel t21.9715 compltte. PIHte 11rious tnqulrin only. · Ailo ••" Jbou t our high volu mt' ~ otf-prlcal.:lltt ..ore. C•ll 40•· · 419;4438. 22 M·on8y to Loan - - - - - -·· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' FO.I AL OUR l y WiliNG NEEDS Res!'dtnllal & Coltlmtrcill all: C • 992·5875 Or 814-692·3011. 23 . •. " Profeuional Services am a.... John.on WANTED TO 8UY uotd wood. cool hoottro. SWAIN'S FUIINInJRE, 3rd . • Olivo St. Golllpo- SIELTON POOL CO . Swim· '""'' minu Pool Saln - lnltlllltionl • • ..,.. Rtptlta. Vour frltndly pool bulldlrt. Bufftlo, W. v•. 30·· ~ ' 114-441,-3172 . FirM E••IP•••t uu cOlLECT: j l,L_,_._"_'_&,...St ...N.;.; 61-41_1...:4~:.:.-iz: ;,;~f,.: :!. "-1 ;IL.-7-42_·_3-19,!.!.5~;J 1~ ;.;.!f;,;.<~" ~ L._Ph_.1_ ." Tr• Worlt Wanted . Pruning , .v topping , rtmOvelt; hldg•• & bulh• lrimmtd . C•ll 81•·4415 8071 or 304-&76 --4853. - • PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR. rtd lacovtr your pllftO' I b.,utiful toni. cell todey, Wards Kev· bo.rd, 304· 1116·51!i00 01' 8715· • ... 3824 . . .. :::: Wt pay calf1 for lltt model clun Comploto Romodoln• 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy " 1-13-tfc t:ompteto Gutter WlNk Mature WOI"'''In will blbv · •it i" HOME OWNEAS ·Relin..,c• to TUMday • Wldn•dly. HouH· hold goods, cloth11, miiCtHant· out, lth hOult p11t Y on Route 992· 2196 Mtdaleport. Ohio VlnL & Aw.IIUI " low flud rett . Ute equity lor an'( purp011. Ltldtr MortQJQt Co.. · PAT HILL FOR·D SUPERIOI B14·2U-11&09 . Will pl•c• clg1rltt• m•chin ... ' Good commiulon1 . Cell :J04· ; . & Vicinity 1977 OS 750 Su~:ukl 4 cyl. 4 11rok1. SH at 210 s. Founh In 1Mlddltpon. UtiO . SIDING CO. private hon, hat mull, lV,Ige·. room, beth , rMIOnable. Call I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LIS H-. lNG CO . rtoonvnandt thlt you do bulin•• with ptDple you .......P.oiTI&;c;-y· ........ •Storm Doort I Situations Wanted Vacancy for man or worntn. · 6 Lost and Found JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . _ wv~2~~~~6o~·--------~ - 3-12 -1 mo. ~S · tk EUGENE LONG 1·800-842-315 19. 38 feet of sldewllk, 304-175- Jim Mink Ch"-.·Oktt Inc. BOGGS WANTEO : Prior Mllttary SlrVIct Mtmb••· ·Tht Army Ouerd nllc:lt your tiCperlenct . Join now for 1 perl·tlm. job with benlfitl llh rltirtment end tducatkJnal uail:tlr'ICI. :1>4-1715-39150 or 8038. OUntDI STOIAGE AVAILMU •Ranges For t.formttlon call BO&·M•· , 9633. Mo1her dog 1nd 2 m1l1 puppi11, 10 weeb old. wormed , 30•· PH. 992-7201 •• Dlty •Refrigerators · •Dryers •Freezef1 Ftdtrll, Stltl _.d Civil Service jobl now tvalltble In your lftl. 814-915-4188. Jl MCLIFFORD Manag• !iring On Promii• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 33482. my home . hperienced . Call Puppltl to gfvl IWIV. Mother ' 81,·992-8750 . Reg . CoUll, tether unknown . - - - - - - - Calllf4 ·742-314.2 . Will do bM)y-tltting in lht Middlepon, Porn~rov ar11 . Ctll • · 3 B•evtepuppi ... to give a.ny. 1 114-992-277.2 . · · bl~ek and whitt Collie. Ctll Ulld Cll'l. SIAU A•AL IIOIIS tuoo. Bo ..r • falhlr It Sh~ Ttt.•ielu 3·3-'86-1 mo. 1 JOS lack- lire. . Oh. Ph. 614-IU-5191 laclnor Eu,- A111111'1bl,- Wor.~l 1800.00 par 100. Ouarent ..d payment. · No •pertenct·No Aiel. Detaila tll'ld Hlf·addr•Nd nampld envelope: Elan VItti -7115. 3•18 Ent..-prltt Ad. Ft. P•c•. Fl. 12 ..... MANLEY'S Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASAIIT OffiCE o rote oot u.-inu for cno dolw of P&S BUILDINGS 33482. 2 yr . old milt Beegle and TlfTilf dog . Cell 114-4411 -2724 L11lie ,...,_...,....,.,....,...,.,.. PH. tas-3937 ' . . ••,... lnsulatltl Dog Houses , SELLiNG VETIIINAIIAN CUNIC btlng: An odditlonal Up to 24'x36' tWIIheraeOiahWIIt.lrl HOURS: I·S TOWN I COUN11Y .0 mill 10 run for fiVe Sizes from 6'a6' All M1ku , ariel ... UTILITY ' BUILDINGS 915-3561 St. Rt. 124, Panwror PH. 992-5468 GOlD, SIIVEI & CIIRENCY & Ul£ COINS Public Notice MACY .· Sizes St1rt From 12d6' (CUI OUT FOI FUTUIE USEI RIDER SALVAGE CLC· COINS AFYII S P.M. 1837 U4-38e·8449. J&F 4/ 1/lfll'. SHORT STEEL JIWII.IY . Oirtc10r ·-- AU STEH & POl£ IUILDINGS bay A•tmblv Warkl tiOO .OO per 100. Guaranttld peyment,. No ••perilnoa·no •••· O.tail• llftd tl'if·lddrlllld Nmp«< .,vtlop1: Eiln VltaHi847 341 8 Ent~r~>rlle Rd . Ft. Pierce. Fl Ptrson to mow 8 tcreii'Wn with 18 HP lewn tr~etor . Sand · parton•l d•tt on • " to Ltwn. Rt. 1. bolt 330. Point Pt..unt. Giveaway w ... . list. Beg• of yerd 1111 goodt. Ctll 8-13 Hn CHISRR--915-3307 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR. BRASS. COPPER, CAST, SHEET ALUM. WHOlESAlE '1411. 14)7, 14, 21. 2B, 4tc .... . Y1rd Sail Ill Ch11tnut St. 1614) 446-7619 Dr (614) 992-6601 ·417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 COINS, GOlD & SIYU Oirec10r ,. ! 4 Licensed Clinical Audiologist RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE . BUYING 10-8-tfc 3-24-tfc SINGLES . MHt thlt epecl1l ptr.onl FrM .pplctdon . Per.onel touch introductions, box &1!136 , Charleaton. W. Va . Puppltt, 9 w ..ltl old , mi•«i brMd. 304-882· 2514 . PH. 949-2649 Roger Hysell Garage · 1-304·727-8434. ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. 3-ll-11110. Long lottom, Ohio 1-17-Hn "' ' Point Pleasant, W. Va., Gallipolis, Oh. >Middleport, Oh . Oo.tort. POJ 110 CAIIADA Doted April I , 1986 )41 7, 14, 21 . 28. 4tc IUSIIISS l'ltONI 16141 "2·6550 IISIIINC£ I'IIONI 16141 "2-1154 SPRING lEAl lllllmNG & RSIING In Nert.._st Ontario 949-2263 or 949-2969 I n 9-3tl-tf Puppl11 to glve•way mother II 1 FREE ESTIMATES Evelyn Cieri<, Chlirrnlol Jono M. Frymywr Ohio. • . ·Evolyn Clartc, Choirm101 Jono M. Fryrnyer with evf?ry disc or roll of color print film brought In for processing. This Offer Not Valid In Connection With . Any Other Film Promsina Promotion I You •re invlt•lll Hocking Veilll'f Chept•r of Sweet Adllln•. Inc. Opan hou11 for JWOIPK11Ye mtrriblfl Tu•day. April B. 1981 11 7:00 p.m. Fi"1 Chrllt:llft Church BIMm.,t, W11t St1t1 1nd Congr••· Ath.,l, Ohio . Factory Choke 12 Gau.. Sholruns Only 1128/ lln Gutters Down..,outs Gutter Cleaning Painting ,SO mMio for eooh one doltor of voklotion, wllk:ll omounto to ~=---~ · ~~~~~"'' ta.06tFiveCMto)for•cllono lOW INTII£11 1£FIIANCIIG hundred doltors of uoklotion Mart- lt.., for five yMrs. · 9'12% FilED UT£ Tho Polo for IIOid E-n On VA I ntA. low !tn•••r...t Sold WI bting: An additional tu of 1.0 milt 10 run for tve · years. 11 a rate not exceeding 1.0 milo for OIICh one dol• of Wlluotion, whicfl omoumo 10 t0.10 ITon "'nto) for OIICh one hundiOd doltoro of vokiotion for five yoors. Tho Polo for ooid E!oction wiU bt otrtn 11 6 :30 o'clock A.M. ond remain cpen unti 7:30 o'dodt P.M. By order pf the Boa-<~ of Eloctions of Moigo County, Meeting changed JU-2027· NEW - REPAIR · yeal"l. at e rate not exCMding polution. from Congressman Clarence ' MUter's office wlll conduct an open door session from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. ln the court house In Pomeroy. Al\yone having questklns concern-. tng the federal government Is Invited to stop by t> discuss them I with tbe representative. s c• ROOFING POMEROY 992·2181 Outotondlng On WEdnesday, a representative Aftwor .,..,. - 448-0294. 2&302. 1·304-727-8434. ~ Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here Howard L Wrlte•l FENCE CO.ANY PH. 992·6931 BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF BULK,OR BAGGED SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS BONDS ACCENT EVERY SAT. NIGHT Television Listening Devices Co"'uterized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 168 Hortlo SocaiMI Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-33453/ 2/tln SWEEPER tnd HWing mtchine replir, p1n1, and supplin. Pick up tnd deHvtry, Dtvit V~~euum Cl .. nar, on• half mile up 0Hf111 CI'Hk Rd. C.ll 81·- Building ....,,.1 eun~r~t 3 Announcements RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan 801·887-8000 Errt. R-98061o• Slngl.. introdue11onl, frtl epptiCI1ion, Person1l Touch lntrodue· tion, P. 0 . Bo• &53&. Charinton . W . Vt . 25302 , l'lUMIING & HEAnNG Now GUN SHOOT 6:30P.M. PH0NE (614) 992-5009 F11 Ah Yw ,,,.,,,, W f· WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? Govtmment Jobe. 111,040 • ..9,130 . yr . Now Hir6ng. Cell An nu unce 111 en ls ....,. sc. Public Notice 141 7, 1to Coli 114•448-3619 110'1, Weot Main Street, •-•roy Phene 614-992·6771 Ill COIIFI St, POIMIOW, OfiJO 457" " Car•r opportunity •• .• loca-l 1..--------:-----~;;..;,..;;.-'1 repr•mtetivl far on1 of tht LISTING- State Roote INTEREST RATES 9 ~ ·111\ fiXED fLEXIBlf TERMS. COME IN AND PICK YOUR NEW HOME TODAY! Henry E. CTeland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 . MEMORANDA DATA AS HINd Votuotion ....... 24,747,192 lnoido 10 Mlll ...... .. .. ... 4.00 Outalde10 Mill ........ 20 .10 ADM ... ! ......... ... .. ........ 911 Number of Non-Cert. 24 Hr. Se!VIcO 4/ 8/'86/ 1 mo. dplo . . o•oEol.,oqul•ed. Coll' .,, !roo h Oftlo 1 -800-282· 1384, Mon.-Thu ..., 8om-2pm. 'l'lltkmJ llrgett lnturtnOI compiny. No pr~ioul exptrlenCI • nae .. sary. Cort'f'hrll trlinln; . progrtm wtWI1you team. Benllfitt p~ekage, q,portunity tor ~ ldYinctmtnt, Clll 614 - 441 - ~ POMEROY - Owner called and wants offer now. 2story frame with fu II basement, large yard, many features. Call lor appointment Ma\e offer $26,500.00. VETERANS MEMORIAL' HQSPITAl Public Notice 63 Plno St., Ga...llo We Deliver CAU: (614) 446-9416 . fARM - 98 acres, tillable ground. Pasture, house, barn, ponds. Has great potential ONLY $43.!lJO.OO. 1 Public Notice 1-15-tfn wllllngtorolocoto . Ahlghochool BOWMA.N'S HO. CAIE .MEDICA.L SUPPLY FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY' SERVICE lot Bear.rtilul fireplace, lamiy room. lull basement and equipped knchen. $27,!1:Xl.OO r~=========~========~~~~~~~~===:;== Public Notice d '"""I" W£ IIIL MEDKAIE AND OTNII INSUUN<E "''~liE ( "'MIERS WHEN ....., HOURS: 9:00 A.M.·6:00 P.M . Mon. thru Set. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER ):lbl .. . If vou woukt llkllo 1oom ,,.,, ""'" . Ooodl Wo'llprovldot""'"'""'"'wl1h ptrm1n.,t job off•ring good pay .. raiHO. Wo wont no -nontenH JPPNC1ntii0•17 28 n good r>hvoiQol _condhlon· who can PQI ~r 11111 and art~ · •Hoapitel Bed. • •Wheel Cheira 107 Sy(amore St., P01111roy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 heating and cooling products for the tricounty area . A.;etlon Jobo, ,..,.,,., jobo. •Home Oxygen FEDERAL-SlATE INCOME T~X IDUINS Help Wanted lltetricl~n Out of Town Cull~mers Call Collect We Ct"V FtJhlng Suppli• Easter services conducted at Alfred 11 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOI HOME SAlES & RENTALS 7 - Recently' redecoratoo 3 oodroom home. Approx. 2~:re JOHN Ae WADE MeD• Inc. The Daily Sentinel·- . ** ** NEW LISTING- RUTLAND - Building, land, equip· ment, stoc k, recipes. know I· edge & adviseand this tlour'shin g bus10ess can be yours. Great volume. Ask lor details. · hostesses to trose named and Mrs. RDnald Cowdery, Mrs. HarUss . Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Clermont Harris. Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Next meeting will be April 22 at8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Myers with Mrs. Cline as co-hostess . For favors the members were given small wooden magnet ducks which had been made by Mr. and Mrs. RDnald Osborne. ' ,1111'1 1111'111 St:r ~'ILt!) ' BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home By offering a complete NEW LISTiNif ..::. 12x55 mo· bil e home - 2 bedrooms, all eleclric. Must move to our lot $6.000.00. Riverview Garden Club holds meeting C~Edwardll will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at tbe elementary school. --~ POMEROY -Tile MefP,Coonty test of reading competency wUJ be given to third grade students on Aprtl 8; seventh grades tudel\ts on . Aprtl 10, and tenth grade students oo Aprtlll. The Ohio State Department of ··· Education Minimum Standards for 1Elementary and Secondary Schools mandate competency based EJ!ucation programs for reading, mathe· ' f 'I INTERTHERI'Jlllt COLEMAN E . M~ir1W The Daily Sentir1ei-Page_:_ 7 Business . - . ·Employee of month named . The D,aily Sen tin~·~ . • Pomeroy-~iddleport. Ohio Monday. April 7, 1986 llt. Call 111-441 ·3111. - :t'-2 837·2471&. TOP CASH pold lor '83 modal and ntw• Ulld c1n. I mlth luh:t:·Pontltc, 1811 Eadem Avo., Golllpollo. CoU 814-448· 2212. euvrn,.::v!lOki. lilwf cotno. ' · - · - · · old "1'uri<ott """"' <lorbt< Y· Toplhop, prl- rlngo, oolno, .... Ed. 2nd. Avo. Mlddlepon, Oh. 114· 992-3471. 31 Home• for Sale .: ~ - - - ' - - - - - - ••.• • All llecuk, 3 bedroom. c.,trat . ; anachtd ~~·· OalllpoliJ ' •w. Ferry. ?04-876·2932. · . I. �r ·, ... Monday, April 7, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 44 64 Apartment for Rent ...:t• , APPL E GROVE , DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GOODYE AR PL AN T. T WO RAN CH ERS . New VInyl siding, new kitc hen, bath en d utihtv New c erpet, 2 bedrooms, den and off ice. large closets, &litre in sulation. out · b u1klmgs. Mary Al1ce St eva ris. F. RA GAIN ER KIRTlEY 8e CO ., Hunting ton , W. Va . 304 -697 5 000 or 30 4-529 -0672 . stock in this coinpany. Now • g my ta.J"l offi"• I'm workm .. 2 56 6200 lo t. s_e.soo was in buying "My 2 bdr 6 yr . home. IY'j inl c ondi- 5 rm. house Ewin{tton. OH, ~ r-;;;::;;::;:;:::;:;:::::::::'1~;:::;:;:::::::;::;;:::1 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent for Sale ,h Call 614 · 876 · 9 489 . NEW AND USED MOBILE 6 acres. 3 BA, bnck hOme, lge kitchen & dining area. l g e LR. 1 Vt beth . 'h buement . l ocated Kvge r ~~o c ree k Sc h . Di1 t S49 .ooo . c a n 61 4-367 -7 2 39 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. House lor Sale or Trade . 1.5 ac res ne~~: t to Clay School Make o ti tu Cell 61 4-26 6 ·6580 or 6 14 ·44 6-151 1 . 1979 141170 Schult with till· pan do. 3 bedroom, 1 ,h baths, firepl eca, heat pump , deck. twning, underpinning . Call 614- Be11 uttful brick ranch. 3 bd r., 2 1h bat h, lam rly roo m, with fire· place , 2 ca r garage 5 miles from to wn Cell 614 ·446 -0 388 alter 6 PM. 3 bdr . 2 bath. ran ch, g arage, fi rep lace, e~~:c neig hborhood. Walk ing di1tance city achool1. Red uced to sell. Ca ll 614 -446· 0388 11ft e r 6P M. In Mid dleport. 3 bedroom remo· cteled home. Air conditioned, vin yl 1kting . in sulated . fenced -in back y1nd. storage buil ding, close to achooll. Show by appo intme nt only C11ll 614· 992 ·20 12. 1 floor home. ! torm w indow• a nd doors , alum inum t iding, new root. new wiring . gar~~ge. Good co nd itio n Call 614-992· PHONE 614·446·7274 . 4 bedrooms. Living roo m, dining room, kitc he n. scree ned -in po rch. wash roo m. On 2 level lots Fifth St. in Svracuse. Oh io. House tor sale by owner. Call 614 -99 2-7225 . PometO¥. House in Middleport. Priced to sell. Cell 614 -992-6803. Restored home. Vine S1feet, R~ c i n e . 3 bedrooms, beth, car· pet ing. well covenng s. dr a peri ll i n clude d . New k i t c h e n . S35.000. Ctl l 614-949 -2540 tfte r 6 wee kdav 1. anytime we8k'en ds . 5509 . 3 room s a nd bath, Jefferson Avenu e. Point Pleatant. Nice locat ion. Adults. no peU. reference . 42 245· 5565. 14x70 Festival. 2 bdr .. 2 full baths . lot• of closets, utiliry room. AC. Call 814 -446 -6241 a nytime. 1978 fairmont Beyviaw, 2 bdr .. Jarge liv ingroom, diningroom with buih·tn hutch. appliances. double oven, new cefl)et in master bedroom, curt1in1, 2 porch es . underp inning , good cond., i'nu1t sell , malte ut an o ff~r . Ctll614-245-6815 . 1976 Richwood 14K60 2 bdr., part. fum . Call 814 -•48-4851 or 614 -387·0397. largest se lection in are 12 and 14 wideJ. French City, Mobile HOR)H , Inc . 814-446·9340. 5204. 4 bedroom home for ule. Good Hun ting and good fishing . Can be neg otiated with ~ner . Call 61 4-986-4 392 Cute cottage for t ingle perton, fumished. utilities paid, 866,00 week, 304 -675 -3100 or 676- 33 Farms for Sale Fa rm for S ele. 48 Acres on Little Bullskin Rd . Cell 614· 256 · 1162 . 29'h acres fenced . bern I!& tobacco ballt, 3 bedroom, 2 story l'louse. livlngroom. kitchen. beth. diningroom , anc lot ed beck porch. util iti es roo m, shown by appt . onty. Call aft er 7PM, 614 -268-6506. 7 5 ar:: res on Happy Hollow Road w itl'l 6 working gas wells. Call 8 14·742 ·2593 . 36 Lots & Acreage Fu,ni l hed , cable, beauclful river~o~iew , in Kenauga. no city tans . Fotters Mobile Home Park. Call 614·446·1602. In Eureka nice. clean, part. fum .. edu lt1 only, no pen, S180 mo. Oep req . Call61•· 256-1636 or 614· 256·1291 . 2 tra ilers Bula~o~ille & 180, city water. sewer. & gas. S150 per month, S1 00 depolit with rent. Cell 814-446 -3888. 2 bdr. mobile home. ref. a. dep . required Call614-266 -1922. Two parce la o1 land · one w-ten ecr81 and ona w·30 ecrH . Loc1ted on hwy. 1e0. Terms a~o~ t i labl e. Cell614·446 -7322. Mobile Homes for Sale 1984 14x70 2 bd r.. 2 btth s. ~ttov e , firepl ace, skin ing , storage buil ding. on ren ted lot, S16,600. Fr8000 City Brokeri ge. 614446 ·9340 . Malle an Offer· 12x60 New Moo n with 2 lge. lou, Ac , bldg., many ext ru , 10 milfls from Ga llipolis oo Rt. 21 8 , e nxious lo sell. Call 6 14 -245 -5a. 9 eve . 1974 Freedom Specia l 1 2x65. 2 SA , with underpinning, Ret. e. Stov8 On rented lot On Kerr· Htm is bu rg Ad. Call 614 -446· 4410 or 6 14-446 -2946 . 1977 Holly Ptrk 12x80 , CI A, un derpin ning, partly furni sh ed. 1uc . cond . S7,500 . Call 614· 246 -5120. 1 · 5 acres,parti•ltv wooded lots nell' epp ro ~o~ed aub -divition. T.P. 1nd C . wat•r and approved rold to eac h lot. Rauonebly priced. will finance with 10 percen1 down . Call81•· 986·3694. 50 ac re1, 1m111 barn, tobacco allotrNnt , mineral rights, rural wa ter, 304-676 -3128 . 'A acres. 8 miln hom town, 304· 875-5889 after 5:00PM . 36 3 bdr. house with around 6 ac ras, with in 7-8 mil• city parlt. Call 81 4-446-3375 . 2 .9 acres on At . 664, all utllhl• nearby . Cell 614 -367·0213 For aale or rent, 14x70, Z bech'oo m. citv schoo ls . Call 61 4 ·379-2659 . 1980 Uberty 14x5 4 . 2 bed· room, unfurnished. vi nyl und er· pinning includ8d. Must sel l. Cell Rii,al Estate Wanted Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 304·77 3·5873 . 1975 Cemaron Mobile Home for sale . 12 x6 0 . Cel l 614 ·992 · 6624 . 1 2x65 S hu it. 2 bedroo m, front d 1nm g room, raised pan el ceil· ing. new furn iture eveil l ble. 12:1180 Bavvr ew. 2 bedroom, fr ont and rear . Nsw 10x20 alum inum awning . 1 only . U 96 . Call Klnglbury Ho me Saltl 11 6 Coon St. 3 bdr. Kitchen furn ished, no ,.ts, t 250 mo .. plu1 util ities, referen ces & dtp· olit . Call &14 ·4•8·4928 or 814-448·9680. 3 bdr house. furnished kitchen Cell 614 -448· 7025 2 bdr. "'frigerator, atove, good neighborhood . riwerview . 1 5 Vin• St. Call 814-448 -3949 or 6 14· 992·5687 614-445·2419 . '77 Ft1qua , 1 4 x70 mobile home. all etec u lc, excell ent co ndition. 2 bed room, cathed ral ceiling in LR with wood burning fireplaea, large blt h, in·garden tu b, wall•· in thower, stove. rehigerltOt, win dow air condi1ionet, udllty b.lildin g. t 8900 . 6 miles north of Ravenswood Bridge. C1il Two· 3 bdr. apenmenta: in town, off street ptrrking, all utilitl• paid . ref. a. dap. requ ired . Cell The WlJtman Agency. 8 14-440· 304 ·273 ·9851 . 1982 14 1152 2 bed room, ·vinyl underpinning. tie downs , 1h10 porch and e lectri c ent11nce service. E11ce l!ent cond ition. Call 6 14 ·992 ·2772 1978 Buddy Mobile Home. Total electric, 1 1h batt1t , 3 bedrooms. 1 4 ~~:7 0 18600. Call 6 14-247· 3675 3844 . Nice 3 bdr. hout t full b• em.,t, CA. f•n ced yard . Gr"n School dlttrict At. 141 . U25 plus dep. evaileblelmmedlltely. Cell 814862 -2918 after 5PM. 3 bedroom house, b1th, utility room. nice and clean. Call 614 · 448 -361 1 or 614 -448· 3807 8 room houu rn city, 1260 mo .. S100 depoait. C1ll· 614 -448· 09 24 . 614· 992 -6B66 . Holly Perk 12165 , 8x1 2 El· pando. 3 bedroom, ,porch. un· derpiWining , lo11 of e.11 tras .. New het t pufllt Sell' Cheap. 304· 773 ·91 34, 1914 mob il home, good cond, woo d bu rn er. und erpenntng, 8 11 16 deck, ca ll 30 4 -1715 -8284 af1er 2:00 PM. 1 971 Flemingo 12 Me5, th,.1 bedrooms. AC. part . furn ished. wood declt. e•c cond. cell 614 -446·0084 evening.• . Old mo bile homt hamfl, aultlble fo r mak in g tra iler. •&oo.oo. 304 -676· 3000. 2 bdr., n.. r Silver Bridga Pt.u NIce carpeting. water & g•ab· ege Plid. Call 614 -441·7025. Unfurn ithed Z bdr. in Crown C ~y . Call 814-255·6520. Upstain unturniahed apt .. carpeted . Utilities peld, no children. no pets . Ca11814-446 -1837. Nice 2 bclr. apt. , 4 mi. from Gallipoli s. Stove. re fr ig. a. wtter fum i1hed S200 month. no pet1. Coll614·446·8038. Duptex apt . for rent. S250 mo.. no dep .. ref . req . Call614-4464670 after 3:30PM. Furn ished Aplnment . 21R·, 243 Jeckaon Pike, Gallipolis, 1250. Utilities petd. Call 81 4 ·446· 441e after ?PM. Ap1rtment for rent . Quality 2 BR , 2 bl1h 1par1ment In prime downtown locetton with oft· ltreet perking. Kitch 1ft furnithed with rtfrig ., Hlf-ciNn o~o~an, DW. gar. · dlsp., hookup tor wathiH' / dryer. f or non-1moking single or couple. No cttildren or pets. All electric . .1400 per month . Includes w att r/ llw . / truh . A one veer lees• 11 required . Call 614 -•46· 1694 3 bedroom, dining room, carpeted. utility room. storaue building. nice lot. Mt . Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleeunr, W.Va . Call 2 bdr . e ll electric . w · Route 33, North of PomMo'l'. Large lots . Clll614-992-7479. Fully autornartic hoaplt1l bed . Excellent condltk»n, 11,400. Call 61•·25e-8201 . 18 h . abo~o~e ground pool. includes lf• horse power pu"", Hayward fiberglas• sand flher, 1olar blenkat. and 10me cheml· eels. Call 814-440 -1637 attar Oll~o~e St., Gallipolil . New I!& u1ed wood·coalstoves. 8 pc wood ~ tulte t399. bunlt bedt f 199. lntron rtclin•s S99 , new & uMd bedroom sultn. rangea, wringer walhers. & shot~ . New llvingroom 1uite1 H 99 · 8&99, lamps, also buying co al & wood ttov11 . Call614-446-3169 . apt . tor rent . Bille Nnt- mrts 'S216 . a montl'l t hat includes an utilities. Deposit requlrld of S200. Contact VII lag• Manor Apt . Middleport. 614:992·7787. Equ1l Hou sing OpportunhV. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. with stove •. rtf ., wllher, dryer. All utilties pd . ~tt.~~captaleetric. Quilt country setting . 12 miles northwett of Pomeroy on U.S· .33.Coll 514 ·992-2807 oh or 3 room furnlshld apt. No peta. Call e14·949·2213. For r.,t: New f..-nl1hed 1 bedroom 1pertnwnt tn Mlddl• port. Colll14-ltZ·f304 . 0 -4 dozer, 160 MF plows·disc· mower a buth hog . Coll614 -245·9248 . Smith-Wesson .367 mag. Dtn -Wenon .44 meg . 614·949·21 81 ' Prom dress . ShEe &. Gunne de•ign. 140 . Cell 11 2224 66 Building materiel s, r:emen(, btoclts all •Jzes, yerd or dllivery. Gallipolla Block Co., 123'h Pine St .. Gallipolis. OMo Call 814· 44e ·2783. ~-..·- - -- -- -- Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Klflnel . CFA HimeiiYin , Per1iM 111d Slam.. klttena . AKC Chow puppies. New p.rppi• • ki"ena. Call 446 -3844 efter 7PM. Tickflekt Kenni!Ka. All brled dog grooming. Obedltnoa tratni'lg lnttruction. AKC Germen wirtheired Pointer puppi•. C.ll 575·*579. 1984 Orond Fury 22,000 mi. CoU 304-1175-61570 . Ml", call 304 ·571·e9B1 oltlf 5'00. n3- 9585 , John o..,. dltael 1520 F1rmat Cub with eultlvuor1 , •t ,8&0.00 . New tobecco aet· 1oro. 1100.00. 304-175·2328 pr l?e-2105. 3-11 ln . John Detre aemi· mountld plow1. • · 18 ln. Allis Ch1lrnars tami·mounted plow1. 1- 14 ft. lnttmetk»nal ditc. Cell Liv811tock 1871 Corvlttt, Mtortd, Peel· lent condhion, 18,000 .00 firm. Cellafter7p.m. 304·1715-5791. 1819 RaniUh Le Car. 1800.00; 1984 Chevy Cewaller. 304-182- 3141 . 19711 01da. 304·575·5112 . King size mattreaa. box springs 1nd frame . 2 Jtts sheet s, S UO .OO . Phone 304 -882 · 117• Super Beetle. fair condl· tion. •eoo or Hit offar, phone 304·575·4220 . 13 YMr old ltlnderdbrtd mue, ..:Idle, bridle. heher. 1370. Cltl e14 ·1M9·2181. 72 2334. R-uilt•ed Her.tord C1ttle Sal• -Jachon County H~reford BNtdera M1turt lulls, Cow• whh atwn, Heifen, FRIDAY, April 11 , 7 :30 p.m . Liwlltodl 1871 C'-'f !ruck, 5 cyl ., Hay & Gra.i n 388·9887. c.. 114· 59 367·0482 . F.mn Suppl11:s & TONY' S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblueing , a ll typn of gunamith work, flit 18NICI, 304-67 5- LIV!!SIIll k 71 AM-FM stereo, 1p0rt wM111. HALF PR ICE! Fluhing arrow signs 12991 Ughted, non-arro w 8 2791 Nonllgh ted 12291 Free lettltf'al Ontv few 111ft. Set~ locally . 1 (800 )423 -018 3 , 1nytime. CROSS l!o SONS U.S 36 Wut. J1ckson. Ohio. Farm Equipment 614-286·11451. 304·e71·188e. 81 PontiiCl Pho• 'llxAC, PS, auto tr1n1, 4 door, hltdtb1ck, tXIf'l dHn, 12,1185. CoM 11 4 ·379· 21"22 . 1971 Pln10-n, Coli 8142115·1582. euto, air, 11 •• 8 . John's Auto Soln. 8ulmlo Rd. 188t Chnette, luto., air, PS, new tiNe. cen 114· n.ooo:· OYer '11 uHCI 14.11,00. Cl\le14-448.7844. Nitrogen semen tank, t200 . CeH 18M Ford Oolulo 100 bodyl!o 614-256-6316 . artglne good OOncl., t450 . t!ell e14·387·7518 . 185 Masaie Fergu10n clb .. d trector. Extra nice. Meslie Fer· gu10n mower, 1 ft. bar. Sill. John rake . aete. New Hellard 68 haler. •as&. IN ford with high and low ,.,,,, Naw rubber. t NVI * ·.Two 12 pklws. U96 . 2 row cultiveter. S1915. 3 point Mltut11bll d~c . U16. fust ho .. digg.,. 1195 . Call o..,. 114·286-61122 . John Deere modal SO manure 1prHd• . t300. AI moat , _ farm w~~gon 16ft. btd, UMd poll halo dluU•' 3 pt .. 51t. 3 pt. b>Uol1 hog new t460 . 1 Ht naw ltock rack• for 8ft, pick -up tNck . 14 ft. alurrinum JOfl ,boat. Nke n11111 wl1h Of wl1houf motor. Slnglo 14 ln . 3 pt . ptow, 3 pt, .. beolltr, Robart Hill. Racine, Ohio. Cell 514·1141<2013 . ·- ---~~ 1810 Buick 81¥1on . To1oltlocl• rio, .... con4 .. 11.100, Call 514·982-3118 Altar 6 PM 1181 ChevrOlet C itltion . 10,000 mlloo. 4 door, outo., AC, tin. Plfl tlf ...... mullttll. C1ll e14·882·1722 oltor 8:00p.m. 1879 Ford LTD. R.. AC , CC . Coll 514·742-21130 . 1982 Oldornobllo 4 door, VI, CNIH, AC. Exoelltnl condition. Prlco *3860 . •Call 114-543· 5231. 1971 Dodg... Megnum T-Top, till, cruia.1, new U..... low mMee. oxcollonl condition, 114·742· 28'11 or 814-982-3345 D. - --t ·~ · ·· ·-·· ~__.;... ! him. (60 min .l (RI. Gl (I) MOVIE: 'Anastasio' 0 I]) (JD Scarecrow end Mra. King Cil MocNoii·Lohror Now•hour (fi) Pride of Piece: Building KRWa ... l 210 nreet bike, 1971 " - ,,...,, eon e1 4-44e-cao3. Col e14· 882-1851. 1177 01 710 Swuld 4 cyt., 4 ......... ..... 210 6 . 4111, In Mlddloport, ooldng IIIlO. 1110 Kowuakl LTD · 1000. MYCIADe.AYS WHEN HE WENT' TO SCHOO.. ... HE USED TO DIP LiTTLE GIR!.S' PIG-TAII-5 IN THE INK'NELL.o.l HIS DESK . r NEVER REALIZED HOW MUCH FtJN BALLFOINT PEN51'tXlKOI.JT OF LIFE . 11 .1110.00 . 304 ·575-7725 .,. 1.. 1,30 . BARNEY YOU PAW .. DON'T VOU THINK IT·s A WINDOW WIDE OPEN Cor . Fourth and Pi ne Gallipolis . Ohio Phone 614 -448 -3888 or 6 14· 446 ·4477 1100.00. 304·578·211e . '11 Hti'lty Olvidton, tow ridar, no oond, ID• rNI•. ceH ,,.., -ARE YOU . VENOMOUS? - POISON 'TO POISON? 7387. PEANUTS Upholstery DON'T LOOK NOW. ,• TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP · '· _______ ,. 1183 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis., 614 ·448 -7833 or 614 -446 · • 1 :30, 304-871·1141111. 1833. .:..;:_:..:_ Honda 125 uoo.oo. lour.y FIMtl orgen 11 ,200.00. Cem· 111• fDr aul aiu truok •4&0.00. R & M Furn itur• M1nuf.cturing.' St. At. 7 , Ctown City. Oh. Call e14 -266 · 1 ~70, call E~o~e . 814 -1· o4ol6 · 3' 3 8 . Old & n•w ,' Uphostetad. •' 304-871· 2148 or 304-112· 3343 . ' SNAKE!! Good -1 Exceveilng, besementa, tootefl, driveway•. teptlc ta nks, l~rtdt<:ap ing . Call anyt ime 6 14· "1-4537, J 1mn l. Dav ison. Jr. owner . oond. 1600.00 , 1873 CL350 Honde, very eood cond , v inced sh e is only us ing him. L ~· Lacey Cagn8v and Lacey investi· insecl gate 1he s enseless murder 29 Allegory 33 "What Did son Excavating Chov~o. 1911. XR100R motor cycl•. e•c LEFT TH' DAOf;IURN CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 87 Bulloc k Late labor leader 26 Trial run 27 Vamoose! 28 Colony 22 25 - ,?' BUT SOME PEOPLE ARE WATCHII>/6 VOll .. \ I THINK THE'I'RE BIRD WATC ~ERS ... HOW EMBARRASSING ~ of fu nds 31 Lrarning 15 Still 25 "Tho 32 Lambkm' < 18 Encou ra~" Wo rk t'r" mom 21 - mo\'l' (1 962 ft lm )3 7 Spirr on! 27 Vet..,'gruup urnauw nt 22 Blemish 29 Ros.• 39 Lin c<oln'' 23 Sinew fragment ~('cr('tary ~H- 35 Quarrel 36 Nine musicians S8Task 40 Palm 1ree 41 Veronica of the late show 42 Trouble 43 Hurricane center DOWN I Church re gulatio n DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'• bow to work i1: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW Ton ight's gueatt are One letll!r slands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, a~trophes the length and fonnatlon of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letll!rs are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Bort Convy ond Rod Hull. ISO min.) (R). In S1ereo: • Cl) Spart1Cen1er (I) WKRP In Clnclnna11 fii (I)IIJ Toxi CJ (I) Remington S1oelo Laura and Remi ngton are left to care for an aban· doned baby wi1h dangerous tief to 1hB underworld . (60 min.) (RI. llll Thlo Old Houoe ICC) Gi lD AJIC Niwo Nlghtllno IHl Trapper John, M.D. 1 2 :00 CD Baot of Oroucho (!) Skiing: Women'• Olant Slalom Competition from Waterville Valley, New Hemp• hire. 180 min.)· (l) En1erttlnmtnt Tonight Peter Framp1on diiCUIIII his 111111 album ' Premoni· tion'. III IJJ Atwhldo (j) MOVIE: 'Hell In 1ho Pacific• CI) IJ] Eye on Hollywood 12:30 D (I) (II) Lote Night with . Oavld Lenarman Tonigh1'1 guest 11 diroc1or Milos For· man. (60 min.) In S1oreo. CD Bill Co1by Show 30 Oul 34 Generation @ Newo 10:30 CD To Bo Announced !IJ Wild, Wild World of Animala fll (I) INN Nowo 11 :DO D (I) NewsCen11r CD Girl from U.N.C.L.E. CIJ Pro Beaeball TNm .Arm Wro1tllng !ll Ne1lonal Geographic h · pioNr (I) 11J I]) OI IHIIBI News Gl (I) Hanny Hill Show Cil Special Operation• Ex• cutlve (j) Eyewl1neu Newt (fi) N.o wawetch @ WKRP In Cincinnati 1 1 :30 D (I) IBI Tho Bast of Cor· HOUSE? Coli, timeatone, gravel , e1c. OelivMed 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier, 304-675 -1247 or 6 75- 21 Network (60 ,min .) LITTLE DRAFTY IN THIS OL' 1 911. Hoodo 8hodow 500, Indian 20 Wage r of a Cambod ian refugee wh ile Harvev worries about financ ial dis a ster. Plumbing & Heating 7911 . 19 Caddoan appears to Gl IJJ Odd Couple 0 I]) (JJ Cagney & lHOMAS JOSEPH 2 Nigerian ACilOSS I Rotating part 3 Dugout 4 Shinto temple VIP 4 Oia · 7 Searlett's phanous plan1alion 5 Chinese 8 Round dynasty of cards 6 Pyre nees 10 MIL'lll<!ne1 republic opera 7 Rye in 11 Provide Blighty 13 Sioux 9 Slai n 14 Yes 10 Word (Fr) 16 "Johnny 12 Like an 24 Iron - Note" untended Curtain 17 Passerine garden country bird be mutual, although everyo ne elte at the inn is co n· 10:00 Rotary or clbl1 tool drMIIng ~ Moslwella completltd ••me d ay: Pump llle1 end tervlce. 304-' 304-878-6097 oltor 7,00 PM. '74 Sport-. '75 304-881·3130. v isiting actress SU1rk1 TrN end Lawn S1 rvi ce, IMldiCiping . 30•·&70 -2010. J1m11 Boys Water Service . Alt o pool• fi lled . Cell 114·266-11 41 or e14-448 -1175 or 814-4 46· uc c ond ; by venile delinquent 12 hrs.) @ GNI1111 Amoricon Hero 9 :30 0 (I) (JD Newhart !CCI George's infatuation with a 876 ·7368. '77 KZ1000 fully drouod. vary 3 , 100 mil••· diiiJA'IItr( leads a girl to becOme 1 ju~ Fitly Tree Tri mming , tt ump remov1l. Ce11304·675· 1 331 . General Hauling ' good oond, f1,300.00 firm, + (fi) America n Play. house: The Lin1a Sle1or ICCI A pa inful family secre1 ~-------------, tAQ 861 1. Cil ' l-1·8f five-card diamond suit. South had no W••• Soulh Nor1h East problem - he jumped right to three I t Pass no-trurgp. Pass ;I-NT 2+ Pass South bid the hand better than he Pass Pass Pass played it. He won the first club trick Openin g lead: 4 with his queen and took a diamond fi. nesse. When the queen won. he quickly cashed the ace. even though he should have been alerted by Easfs play of the nine. Now be had to scramble. He played a spade to the jack and then played the queen of hearts. East ": 0 n , mend Declar<r w111 now win all five the king and returned a club, ~h 1 ~h J diam~nd tricks and probabl y make West ducked. Declarer now too ~ e two overtricks This is not mea nt as a ret! of his nme tricks and ran or sermon for sound openin g bids The recov~r . , .f N h asses suit was certainly random, bu t take i1 Its a different story 1 ort P . from me defensive strength or not a originally. Now South will open. With scattered 11 high-ca rd points w1th ~o one no-trump and North Will ral~e to rebid should not be opened. Pass and three. In the absence of any cla1rvoy. . ance. West will probably lead a dia· ,awalt developments. who has problem c of he r AND WINTHROP . NO RTH • 10 8 3 EAST 9:00 D ClliBI MOVIE: 'The An· 2454. 11433 . James Jacoby own. . MORTY MEEKLE .. BRIDGE nary skllla. Kate goes 10 a cooking school teacher- RON ' S Telev ision Service . HouM cells o n RCA . Oua u r, GEE . Spec:llling In Zenith . Call 304-576 -23 98 or 814 -•46· 8& ............................,..... order to improve her cul i· l 14-986-41 a 1 . Condition. 30t ·l71- j (Answers tomorrowl Jumbles GOING HELLO SI MI LE OUTBID Answer: What that Ing ratiating ba ld gentl eman was- AN OLD SMOOTH IE .......... -.1011__...11r l.ll ... ll_.....,.... ... hMidllntrfforn ~.............,,.0. llfii .... Ortii*, 'L. I21024JM lfleJuett y(IU I S1ereo. H•rctwood Ftoors. Sanding & reflnl1hlng. P1rk.t and tounge &r groova. Free eatlmetn. re-feren " c• avelllble. Wllllfd & 01\lid Bt~nken1hlp, 61•· 440-0288 or e1.4· 441·..0•7 . Commercial &r resklentlel . 83 Saturday's nihlla1or' In S1e reo. <Il 700 Club (I) 01 (J]) MOVIE: 'My Two Lovera' !CCI 0 (I) iiJ Ka11 & Allie In Roofing, aiding , remod•l ing , Plinttng hou ..• and roofl . e nd enerel r1p1ir. Estimat•. call r r""'"x~x"<<>'x" "x. .x,. . .r., m . . . HE ........ herself a lone on her wed· din g enn iversary. In 400. Bom~tfi~Y. MOD milel , all the roed extr1. 11101. fairing. lgt1t1. etc. 1710. E~llent NBA Balka1bal1: Ml~ waukoe 11 Chicago 8 :30 D CIJ IBI Valerio David and the twins anempt to cheer up Valerie when she finds Un conditional lifetime gu1r1n· tee. loctl rlfertnc .. turniahed . FrN 11tim1t•• · Csll collect 1-114 ·237-0488. day or night . Rogers Be11men1 Waterproofing. Of Cole14-3U· 7170 oft~ 4PM. """do CM piiCI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 cond .. 12.1500. Call &14 -3877238 Dream: !IJ 8:05 EEK&MEEK Of American Droem Houoeo CCCI The homos of Mark Twa in, William Randolph Hearo1 end Th omas J efferson are tea~ lured. (60 min .l @ Dompe•Y end Mek• Home Improvements 1 910 Ho,._. Dovloon. Good .1 .2150. Call 514-448-0844 114· 441· 71102 . the . __,...___________ w..... tie is lured into boarding a train in a b iz arre plot to kill S1:r v1 ces 891 ·3802 1981 Hariev Oew'ktspn low rldar. 1110 Made GLC 4 dr ., exc. iI 1881 Vellow1toneCountryCiub Trevel Tr1ller . Lo1'tted with extru -eaceflent cond rt lon . Phone 114 -992-3102 after 5 :00 or w•k ·ends. coli 514-446·111143 ,,., e:oo PM . 1875 Dotarn 510 4 opel ., AM·FM llpo, 10,000 mloo. 1871 or bort olfor. Call 114· 441·2089. 814·2155·1011 . 8811 . 114·245·1M2e of1or !PM . JIM 'S FARM ~QUIPMENT CENTER . SR 3f W. OoKipoNo, OMo. ~-II 614 -44e-9777, -•. ~ -· e14 -448 -J692 . Up ffont 11'1C- a J P~INCIPW:. 514 ·985-4389 . 175·2088 1982 Hand• Magne V-45. 750cc, 5,.,0 mil•. ex c. cond ., & Mtrcwry LN? 38,000 rna ... front whlel drive, AM · FM caliette, •cellent oondltion. 2 alumn ctleise lotingea with cuth ic:rnt, like new, 304 -871· Motorcycles 18n C do .. i PS PB Of .,., IUIO, I r, ' • PW, n...., •r• pelnt, lh1rp. C•ll 81.4·378-2882 . •1 .300., M .OOO mi. 2 row mechanicel tranaplant., 110bacco litter, tobacco 1tldt1. Polled Hereford catv... C•ll 440 John Dhre Doz:~r 350 a , John Dltft Tree~ End Lo-'er. 74 P~r2 RINGLES 'S SERVICE . u pa· rlenced e~rpenter, electriclen, muon . pe1n11r , roofing !lnclud· lng hot ter 1pplle~tlon ) 304· .:..::.:.:..:.·_ ;___ _ _ __ 441·1816. 1328 .00, 304' 871·2988 . 12.«10.00. 304-575·4181 . 379·2112. 114,000 mi. Flirtatkrn and Gunne Sex tor· mala, si zes 7 1nd 9. wit h hoops, like new , 304·076-3669 . " Rtdline" RL-20. Free Style Bicycle, ell extrel, niW' Cftrlttmu cott 1385 . 00 . now '79 Cht\lluv 4x4, 4 cyl. • apeed. new carpn, peil'lt and tirea. 15 , 000 ICtUII mlle 1 , 0 1982 V~mlha Vision 550 with bldcreal, 1300 milea, 11 .100. 1981 lui«* LtSebre ell powtr, AM· FM cta88tte. cruiee, v .e, very cleen. S4,200. Call e14· Prom dr... pink and white , lize 3 , feli .OO, wom once. 304- 4WD PU. CoN 814·448· 7927. 44e·«Jt4. Utility bldg. spl.: 30'11 40 ' xl ', 15 '.S ' alidinQ door 6 3' serv. do or. 85 ,266 trected. Iron Horae Bldgo. 514· 332-9745. Stove, refrigerator, 2 pc gokl ltvlng room aulte. 3 pc bedroom suite, rocker:, 1964 Bac cuda Plymouth, 814-245-91 57 eunnlngbo•dl. bed llntt.llkinl ti ,IOO. Mey tr.d1 tor older 1978 Sponeter customized paint & chrome, t2.100 . Cell oon~ . e; n-814-'448·7318 . New Auri 876.00. Training c:h•l r t 10.00. 304-676 · 1484. V-8, IUIOmltlc. Priced To Sell! 1114 Ponti• Pertlllnnt ltlti· onwergon, fuly loeded. uc . oond .. low mlllllga. Cell 114· _._•·-·-- -·1 phono 304·675·521 1, 18711 FORD F100 pickup, 380, 73 Vane & 4 W.O. GMC pickup 1510. 11114 C'-Y 1480. 19 83 Hoodo Scootor Ford f -1&0 4x4 XLT. cru•e. i300. 1979 Hondo CM 115-T 13 titt,llir, PW. PDC, Iwt . fuel, aRk, U?e. Coii814·317-CJii41 . tow pedlage. •Hoy whH11, _._..,_••_._••_.,_o_oo _ .. Gas kltch11n stove. avocado. 1873 ChOYV 10 IOn pickup, body rough, run• good. •300. CeA 114·317·7277. 55,000 m11oo. Call 814·4454452. month1, Sl500.00 . 304· 67 6 · 7771 . CoN e14-445·1885. mUn . Reel and white. S9600. 1975 Fury 1500. Coii814·38B· 8308. (J) Father Murphy (!) College Booebal1: Michl· fl!n et Minnesota CIJ Gl (12) Hortlcol11o end McCormick !CCI Ha rdcas· 1972 Teg· A· LQng 18 ft . trell ftt. V•ry ~od condidon . 11495 C1ll 814-982-8173 or 614 - 1110 Toyoto !ruck I opd .. AM· FM. badUn•. tow miletg•. excellent condition, t3,500. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cart oon. There is a school of bridge that ad· : ~T + Q ~6;1 vacates opening the btddmg whenever • 10 6 3 . K 9 74 you can muster two and a half defen- t K J 7 5 +9 +8 6 3 sive tricks. I don't really object to that +A 9 5 4 philosophy, provided that the openmg . SOUTH bidder has a convenient rebid. In to· ~K J day's deal North had defens1ve •Q J B 2 strength, but the eas~ rebid was no• 10 l 3 where lobe found. After South's one+K Q1 heart response, North wa9 lo~th to b1d Vulnerable: Neither no-trump without a stopper m e1ther Dealer: North black suit, so he now bid his mangy Stereo. :I: 1977 Twin Star Coachman trailer 5th wheel. 31ft .. 84.600. Call 014 -446 -2990. 81 j By Jamet Jacoby 7:35 ([) Senford ond Son .ALJO 8cL.l~VE IN THE: I (!) lneldo Booeboll f.l) (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) 1B1 Jeopardy Cil Good Noighbora ID Whoel of Fortune 01 (J]) Entertainment Tonlgh1 John 51amos 181ks 8:00 IJ Cll 1B1 Vou Again In altar 5PM. whh plow.I?,IOO orbfttolfor. Alto 78 Dodge 4d euto, PS, PI, 360 • • · ntw plint, wide epob t.t.HO or batt offer, tredetor boet, R.V. sportt car, plene or lind in Gallie or Muon County . PriVIte owner, caii6U-.&U-27o45 .1 Massey Fergu.an. New Holland, Bush Hog S1t• 8r Service. O~o~tr 40 Ulld lriCtOfl tO chOOH from & co rrpletel ine of new 6 uled equipment. Largtlt Mltction In s .e Ohio . tors with warranty Jmv ll~ r o1o TMlor. B,'->. uaod 6 79 DOdge Club Clb 4x4 • snow ptow, 3&0 •II · auto, PI, PI, 1ir, nM paint, tlr•. spoU wheels. brakH, (IMra, lodl· outa. t8 .200 CoMe14·1111· 3811. 14,181. 1881 Ford Folfmonl 61 Reduce sate and fast with Golese Teblets end E-Vap "w•· t• pills" Fn~th Phtrmacy. ...ko. 18.1185. CoH 614·379· 2122 . 1178 Ford Pinto. 4 oyl., IUtG· metlc , llereo, casllltte, low miltlge. new tlrn . A1ltlng I 710. LDokl lnd Nftl fOOd. 1977 Buidl Centurywegon, low oF cout:!s=. 1974 Sterertft foldout camp•r. ' sle.ps 8. COfT1»Iete with stove.: Ice bax, lightl& sink, e• c. cond.,, Ilk• ntw. Call 814 ·388-9765 1881 Collman Campet. Like new . e aleap• with rtfrig . can I Game tn1 Bob Newhert S'VOL.UT'IOIV. 181& FOf'd F·210 pldlup, Llrill. N:., 'S, PW, PL. C>Uiio, AM·FM CMiett•, MilO trena, du.l 11 .. rJ +J 10 7 comedy series ' You Again'. I: 8i:L.U:·vE- IN 78 Cavalcldi camp•. 29 ft .. good condition. bedroom. full blth, ewnlng, all modern con· •enlencn, S5 ,600 . Call 814- Autos for Sale 1184 Ford Tempo 1uto.. eir. 4631. FRANK AND ERNIE Motors Homes & Campers 982 ·5206 . IDEECCA~ . A5 7:0& ([) MeryTyler Moore 7:30 1J (I) (I) New Newlywed Auto painting end body wort , done to your utlafection. r• •,. ctl ~o~e 10 Ptr cent atf •nv ;o,rl scheduled between now and M1y 1at. Insurance c laims.' dlttlling 1nd tome mtch1nlcal work. frN eatlmatn. Call fO L ippointment 1· 304 -876-268 3': 79 I (X J WHA"T 'THE O'f6i!l't' ~I D WHEN A~KW' WH !! R:E Al- L. Hl5 P'!AI't' L5 WE~I!L The road not taken our Auto Repair w..... """"'"· CoM 814 ·448·1841 . For Sale or Trade • Gl (J]) Divorce Court tnl Berney ' Miller 514-44e-3243 . 1977 Ford V1n 11 ,500. 1173 54 Misc. Merchandise hardwere. and new 11umnum 814 -992- •us. 304-871·111179. lflndard lhm. Cel aft., 6:00, only 15.000 miiM. •8.100. Col 514 ·241·11405 or 514· 441-· 0212. 150 Royef Dodge R1m. 28.000 614·446 ·7585. CJ (I) iBI Whoel of Fonune ill Nlgh11y Buaineu Report ® Eyewltnlll News lllJ MacNe11·Lehror Nowsh· Trucks for Sale 1487. 2 ¥ear old Kimbel Contol• piano-excellent condition . Call n I. (J • mJofferaon• 448·0833 . 1886 · P1ymoulh Dunor, AC. Musical I nstru menta 114-Je7-7277. UMRAIB.~ .. tion '. 378· 2220 . 3· 31 Monster Mudders 16 in ch lnd white tiiOpe rims, SIO. C11t onetett.-IO tfQt}~, lo iOfm hil latest album 'Premoni· BORN LOSER about hi e ro le in the new Rat Te" ler pup1, atendard bob tailed, 7 WHkl. Cell 614 - 258~ 57 a U,IOO.OO . 304·575 ·2571 . 1971 Cbevro._. Vtgl, Ne It 810 211hStrtet, PoWitPiuunt. 64 All types used 8r rebuil t' trlnsmluionl - rren•far CINI too . Overdrive, froot wheel rear wheel- drtve . TrensmiuiOn kits 6 tork convenen. Alltyp• •lr cc:rft11,.SSOra 1 to 60, HP. 6 HP·2 otago .1 .295 . Call 614• D (J} NeweC.nwr • (J) .Orean AcNI Cll Mizdo ~rtai.J>ok (I) · ·(I) •ID ~ NIIWI Ill (I) Dlff'rent 81l0kn ill 3-2-1, Conteot CCCI 1IJ EyewHnell NIWI lllJ HothaYoga '82 Ford Escort wagon , 72 Corvmo. can 814-441· 9445 5'00PM. AK C Poodle pupple1, 2 bltekl with white 875 ea. 2 whit• t 100 ee. C.ll81 4 -448 ·0417. 304·676·11483 or 675· 1460. ~ ..4..- . 187e M•cury Cougar XR7, noo.oo or bn1 offer. Sears 17 ft. elurm cenoe 1260 .00 . .104- 614·388·6720 . Fox Terrier wormed , hous• broken , t hou, 8 mo . old, S60. Caii614·.U6-2297. Pidcen1 U1ad Furn iture. Good quality used fumiwre, Open 9 ta 6 or call for appointmen t - - ; , -,..-.- - .... '19 Corvette. ell •.11tra1. kJw miteege, exc cond, 304·07511455 caU aUor ' ' 30. Rotary plow fOr Grevely trac· toat. •200.00 firm. 304- Mixed hiY llrut aqu.,. balM, 304-e75·7568 oltor 6:00 . - - - - · . . . ; - - - - - - - - - - -- 1971 Oodgo Dart U50. 304· 895·31138 . '11 Corvette, PI, PI, •lr cond, tilt at•rlng whael, 83.000 Mixed hly t1 . bile. &6 3 piece bedroom su ite; king aile mettrn1 end box aprlngs . like new . Call &14 -992 ·3339 . 1 bedroom fumiMid 1pt. 12 mil• from Pomeroy. Oerwln " "· C.llefter 8:00, 114-812· 2807 . · 7142 . orlcM. B14·248·,145 . Morllt1, Folrpllon. W. Vo. Btocl!.', , brick. rOOrtar and m•· to nry tupplial. Mountein Stele Block. Rt . 33, New He~o~., , W. Va . 304·882-2222 . \' ............ colors and al111, call for low Building .supplies 245-6121 . King sile box apring1 & mettre11 (used) S715 Ca11614 -446 ·0844 or 614·446 ·7602 . 3 bed roo m, unfurn ished hOUM for rent in Middlepoft . Stoveend refrigerator 6n kitchen . Alto 2 bedroom furnlahtd apt. for rent. ~~;~;;'!~;; ::;~. ~antln~. ~~~~~~l:~:~·:,h~ll~d. Building Spacial, many 814 ·388·9705 . 8uildin g Materials 81ock. brick. MWer' pip•. win· dows, lintell, ele. Cleude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 81•· Valley- Furniture. new 8r used . Large 1ection of CJ.~ality tumi · ture . ·121 8 Eu tern Ave ., Ga llipoll• 514-594-7842 .. 684·11006. 1pt. . 1181 Chewtte. Good ruunlng oondttlon . SIBO. Cell 814-898· W. Vo .. phono 304·175-5416 . County Applience. Inc. Good used eppliencea 1nd TV Hts. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-448· 1699, 127 3rd. Ave. Gallipc:rlis. OH . Coll814·112·2107 - I.APA.m:mm:::;;;;;;:ii:i;;::= 3020Jotln DHrt TriCtor. Exc~ ­ ltnt condhion. 2 exltl tow boy 63 171· 5488 . 8:00. .. d.l14-742· 2182 . ~lo pu,.., Crftl Mo111. 614·445· 7398. 304-676·6512 '"" 4'00 . ' HP garden tiU1r· uMd 1 'fNt. f250. C1H IVMintl or week· Model 12 Windtester lhotgun 12 ga .. 8600 mint condition. Stihl 032 chain IIW UOO. Clll 1,000 gel . watertankwhh & hose. Ca1161• -643 -0058 . W11hers. dryers. rllfrigerators. r~nges . Shgg1 Appll1n cea, Upper River Rd . IMiida Stone 445· 2e02 . Hnaton 11800 lerve round bal8f'. Call 514-11112-7401 . ,.., .... c.u 514·992· 7401 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2961 . 3010JDDINoi. I8B1Ifi.C,..m puff farmer miring. J D Grater Blade, t18&. 3 bottom J D Plows, U115 . J D 1114-A Rollo, *895.J D14-Tiolor. l895. Coli 514· 286·11&22 . 6,oo. 614·446-3348 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 614·992-6858 . .. 614·266 ·6023. SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 62 U1ed R·l& ditch Whch Trendter 1nd 4&0 John Da. re Dozer. houn. Oaa fum.:e, baem•t, heated gar-a•- NHd 3 referen, cet. Good locltJon. Rtuonlble. 10 HP rototllllf . 30 " wide. mounts on ,.., of garden tractors~ 126(), axe. cond. Cell Tr1 iler spaces. small Children accepted, aewer end water furnished , locuat Rd . back of K l!o K, 304·675 ·1076. Good used IJWn mo wert and IWeepers. lots of misc. call 1 - ~room 12 foot flbergl111 bo1t with bait well 1nd Teeny Trailer. Both tor t400 .00 flrm. 304 · 773 -9566 ~, 614 446 'llo'Oodbumer, cerpet throughout, AC', deck w-ewnlng, 2\1 mi.·Rt . &88. No ~ i ldren or in1kle pets. Call 814-446·4607 or 814· Fum ilhad ept ., utllitiel paid, t23 6 mo . Call 614·448-92« . WnL CATCH ;l&tiT OF HALLEY'!' COM!T. 1 or 2 doubletrail•lots. ICenic, wooded . Space for family and peta . Close to town. County weter Call 614 -246-15855 or Solid oak door, all brasa door llno cker dtld bolt. White atorm doo r. Call 614· 448 · 4607 or 514 ·448· 2502 . - WHO KNOW6 ~ 'MAY&f: 614·684·7842 or 6008. · 2 39 -COUNTRY - ·0- -MOBILE Home Park, ' I .ELTAM f rJ I () ·-·--·-- "' I 1. r I I ·e:O& ([) Down .to Earth In Stereo . 8:30 D (I) NBC Nlgh11Y Newe (J) The Rlfteman Cll Outdoor Life (I) GilD ABC News lll.ffi One Dey 111 Tlmo D (I) !D CBS NIWI ill Doctor Who llll Body Electric tni.Jefftraons iB1 NBC Nowa 8 :36 ([)Salt at Homo In S1ereo. 7:00 D (I) PM Megozlno (J) Allee Smith ond Jon11 Cll SportaCII1tlr (I) Entertalnmen1 Tonlgh1 Peter Framp1on discusses 30•· •e .60o.oo. 514 ·1198·1227 .,; 304·575·7322 . .. loor ordinary words. tn1 Good Tim•• 614·446·3870. Eff'dWICV ept. 12 ml• from Pomeroy. Qutet: country ltttlng. c.11 514·992· 5084. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom madam 11 ft Procrlftblll boat. 1150 h•, oytboerd , Iota of uu .. , Furniahed apt ., 2 bdr., 701 4th Ave .. G111ipoli1. S:Z60 mo . utilitill pl id. Cell 448 -44, II t ftlf 7pm . Furni1hed eff iciency apt .. prl· vate & qu iet, single working person only Availabl• nc:rw . Ct ll 5181 01 114-992·7000, aoklol U.. , 8 HP Dynamerk riding llwn 9AM 10 SPM. Furn l1had 1p1. 3 room• &r bath, centrally loc1ted . clean, all utili· tiel peld. c.u 814· 448 -0544. 8:00 Aluminum frame siding wido~a with Jleas. beat offer. C.H 114· e -0844 or e14 -448· Hell Price! Flashing trrow ligns t 2991 lighted. ron·a" ow S279 1 Sale or tr ade for anytl'llng 10 Nonlighled t2991 Frea lettenl uled Honde s treet M·C 600cc· Only few left. See locally. 1 200cc ell prices. Ping pong 11800)423 -0163, any time. teble t25 . Call anytime 614· 6 : 30 . p~ m . Beeutlful rww 2 or 3 bedroom MOBI LE: HOM ES MOVED in- hou ... Al-a new on e bedroom su red, reuonab le retes, CeK tumlthed epa rtment In Mkldl• port. C11i 81 4 ·992-6304 or 304 ·576 ·2338 Storage building for ront12K60 in town . concrete floor . Cali Sc:r.fas and chain priced from $286. to 1895. TabiM, 860 1nd 2 bedroom, Racine araa . Call up to 1125 . Hide·a·beds,t390 . 614-992·5858 . and up to $ 560.. 10fa beds $146 . Rec liners . S226 . to Gallipolis 2 bedroom mobile 1375 .• Limp• from 128 . to home. limit 1 child. 2 br apt . ht S125. pc. dinettn from 8109 ., A~o~e . Adults. 446 -8221 . to436 . 7pc. t1 89 and up . Wood table whh lix chaira U B6 to . 2 bedroo cu... turniahed mobile 8746. Detk 8126 up to 8376 . home , t1601)0 per month, plul Hutch ... S660. Bunk bed com utilitin, S75 .00 depolit, phone plete with mattrelln, 1275 . 304·675·6512 altO> 4 '00PM. and up to U96 . Bsby beds. 8 110 . M1ttreuu or b0.11 2 bed roo m mobile ho me in ptrk. springs , full or twin , S63 ., firm, takin g epplicationt et K & K S73. 1nd 883. Oueen self , Mobile oHiee, 304-876·3000. S2 26 . Bed fremu. UO .and t26 ., 10 gun . Gun cabinets. S350. Gas or electric r•ngn U76 . Baby mettr• ~e~ . S36 & 44 Apartment S46, tMd frtmel S20, S26, & for Rant S30, king fram e S50 . Good seleclion of bedroom 1Uit11. rockers, metal cabinet•. h..d . Nicely furn ished mobile home, boards S38 & up to S65 . eff. 1pt., central air and heat in city, edults onl.,.. Call 114-440· Uaed Fu rniture ·· Dre11er,&r bed, 0338 . Trundle bed, metal offi ce desks . 3 miles out 8ul t~o~ il le Rd . Open Redeco r~ ted apt., 2 bdr., 1175 hm to ISpm, Mon . thru Sat. onty . Ctll 304-8715 -15288 or 614·448·0322 304 -875-6104 or 304-675 · Outliry built 1'h story Tudor st..-le home on 5 wo oded acres. 10 minutet iro m Point Ple.,.nt. Sand Hill Road , $89.000.00. I' 18ft. M.F.G .. 80 E: vlnrude. N..!v. . .tl. hHVY trailer. E.llceleflt· condition . • 1 900. 6a·992 l Ulld e&10 Ditch Witch trenchtr & 4150 John Deere !Older. Call · £YENINQ ,..onerdl Baaa Boat with trtller: 70 hp Chrytl., motor pllr's · trolling motor, llva Well. etc . ~ 11,810.00. Lyons Additton, Me· .,n, w.v. ~ 77~ · 1521 . . -· Q;iJ \!:!1 ~~ · , unocr..-1-lour Jumblee, 4/7/88 13 ' 11einleaslfe;el bo1t. AnchO; 1nd Olf'l - i1cludld , 1126. Call UOO . Call 514·388-9060 . &1 Household Goods 379· 2855. 3 1ern 1pprc:rx 1VJ mi. hom hospital on hwy 180. Wl\h terms . Call614-446-7322 . Space for Rent Mobile Homes for Rent 47 •ere com blu, nver botlom, · 6385. Rt. 7 , 6 mil• N. ot Crown City. Call 614-268·6•t84. Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gelll· polis. shere bath , l ing le male, 2 .4 ICrl building lot, county 8150 mo., utilitin p1id. Call water, city schooll . Call 614· 446 ·4416 after 7pm. 32 v.,., mower, 38 in. cut . New blttery, nM belt. good cond .. uklng Merchandi se 9 rooms . 2 baths. Can be made into duplex. locataCt on Fourth 6 Pa lmer in Middleport Clo18 to schoo ls and !hopping. A1king p'rice U4 ,000 . Owner will Mil on lt nd contra ct Celt 614-592· 5558 11fter 4 p.m 304·895 ·3363. 46 ·'· 814· 2Se-1!023 , ·- --- . . . ~\IIJN}ffi'\l ~ THAT8CRAMIII.EOWORDGAME ·• by Henri 'Arnold an<! Bob Lee Television Viewing · 1971 Stlrereft oepri whh 156 HP ' EW.rude. goOd condltlo nr 13.000 . Col 814 ·44e-2154 . - 7602 . 075e. lton. Rescru:tttd subdivis io n, 9 miles from Ga ll ipolis . Call 8 14 · c """;... Coli 61 4"446 . 3793· Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light house k,eeping roomt . Park Ctntrel Hotel. Call 614-446: 4 bed room house fo r sell, fi repl ace. 3 mi south of Gallipo· lis. !129 ,900 . Call dav t 614 4 46 16 115 0 1 nigMI 61 4 -448 1244 . les s, carp eted throughout: ~o~inyl siding $25 ,000 . 12 N Ma m S l · '' Oh. 614·288·15930. 46 RE ALTO RS , 10 18 Sheth Ave .. and Motora for Sale - The Daily ~·I •ta.r:t• rooms . 2 ba ths. cust o m eat in kitc hen. living room w ith w oodburning f irepltce. eleg ant dining room , f lJI- unfinlsh9d ba sement an d 2 '41ln garage. t 69,900 fOtllly rem odeled inskfe lndout. .. fillonday, April 7. 1986 Boats 1!, MENTS (Equal ... otrtlng Oppor· Coli 514·2&8-1251. tunlt•d monthlY rwrt at t171 for 1 bedrOom 1nd t212 · EltotroiUJC YICCUUM clttnll'l, for 2 bedroom, dapOah UOO, {4· 1 conditlon -auec hment,l . Avatllble at *72.00. C11h or IOCI11d nttr Spring Vellty Plu1 nd Foodland. -pool and CaiNe TV tlrml trrqld. Cel 114-241· IYtillble, offic. hours •• pOtsi- 9115 .. 304-675-5799 . ble 10 1m1o 4 pm tnd 7 pmto 9 pm MondiY·Frkley, Ctll 114· Pi..tlc Cistem ltMI IPProYed, pla116c Mptic tanks, pl•tlc 44t-27415 or luve "t..tage. culvltf1t, met~ I culvertt. til c.pt: Ron Evant Enttrprilll, Jackson , bed- 7 roomA& bath. 1 IICR more or 7& YL! ®by Len., Wright KIT Clfllhtr1'1 Uted Tire Shop. Ovll' 1 .000tlrll. llzet12 . 13, 14.15, 16, 11.5. 8 mU• out Rt 218 . JACKSON ESTATES APART- la rge, leve l lots 87 9,700 , ex tra large brick featuring 3 Misc. Merchandiae ~ 4-7 LI'L SV J Q M BZ, C r O LRMY G ,, LF L S V J Q MR Z M G R L GO L S XCSZ Yeetefda:y'l CI')'Jitoquote: SPRING HASN'T llEALLY ,REACHED TilE SUBURBS UNTIL YOU ARE AWA· 'KENED BY TilE FlRST LAWN MOWER. - DAN KIDNEY ,. D LRM YG. - (]) ABC Niw1 Nlghtllne (I) MOVIE: 'N'asty HI· 11J bill' II (12) Nowa tni MOVIE: 'Tht Only Oeme In Town' 1 :00 CD Dobl• 011111 CIJ NFL Superat1r1 !IJ MOVIE: 'CIICO Pike' (I) Archl• lunker't Place • (I) Wild, Wild Wtt1 l l (l] CNN HNdllne News 1:30 CD Fa ther Knows Best (!) Mar k Sos in's Sa lt Wa1er Journal (l) News 2:00 CD 700 Club Gl) Mazd a Sportslook cri) 1 MOVI E: 'The Sro1h · eJhood' (!) CBS News Nlgh1wa1ch 2:30 (!) SportsCen1er 3:00 CD MOVIE: 'Gum Battle a1 Monterey' �~ ... Monday, April7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Pioneer, Historical group meets . ' Stephen Powell, member of the ~ llf Commissioners ti the . Meigs Crullly Park District, spoke to the Trustees of the Meigs Coonty Pioneer and Historical Society Thursday evening. Powell emphas17,1!d that the goal or the Park Project Is to akl the economic development of the county as well as to preserve the natural environment and provide Increased recreational facUlties. He ootllnes a variety of p:ltential attractions, the Ohio River, nature preseriles, rock dlffs, historical sites, 10 bring toorlsts 1D .tlle arm . . _Calling attention 111' oEfact that Meigs County has contriwted a dlsprop:lrtlonateshare lor ltsslzeof wl!ltandlng lndlvlduals lflrl have made slgnlf~ant contributions to society, Powell suggested the estabJlslunent of a County HaD ci Fame. He suggested that the. historical society might help with research to uncover additional historical Information about the county. 'Many Michelle Manley Manley·birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Manley, Pomerey, the former Melissa Wise, Middleport, are announclng the birth of their first . chUd, a daughter, Tiffany Michelle, March 19, at the Pleasant Valley Ho.,"J)ltal, PolntP1easant. The Infant weighed eight pounds and was 19. Inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Fona RACINE - Harold Roush, recip- Yost; urban soli judging, Andy Taylor, Pomeroy, and ,maternal Ient of the State Fanner Degree Rose, Herb Rose, Harold Roush are' Mr. and Mrs. grandparents placing In the top two percent of and Brian Freeman; leadership, Charles Wise, Mlddleporl. Paternal students In the state of Ohio, was Brian Freeman; scholilrshlp, Andy given special recognition 1 at the Rose; Kevin Roush , reporter's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley Jr., Middleport. annual parent-student awards ban· book, and treasurer's book, Curtis Martha Buckley, Mlddlep:lrt, Is a quet or the Racine Future Farmers Jones, by MGM Farm City; fruit paternal great grandmother. ft.America, held at Southern High and vegelable production, Andy School. Rose, Pepsi Cola Co.; morlculture, Roush also received the Star Todd Kimes,; agriculture mechanChapter Farmer award given by Ics, Bryan Dalley; soU and water Racine Home National Bank, and management, Herb Rose; sheep the placement In production-award production, Andy Rose; fish and by Falrplaln Tractor Sales. Other wUdllfe. Mike Johnson; diversified awards presented and their spon· crop and production, Andy Rose; sors were Star Greenhand, Scott horne Improvement, Scott Kiser; 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Bickers, Farmers Bank and Sav· electricity, Bryan Dalley; and fruit 44!1·4524 lngs Co.; agriculture processing, salesman, Eric Stover, Herb Rose BARiiAIN KATims SATURDAY Andy Rose, Star Supply; agricul- and Chris Grindley. · I SUNDAY - ALL SEATS $2.50 ture sales and service, Andy Rose,_ Members presented Greenhand AI»>ISSION EVER! TUESDAY $2.50 by John HUI, Green Acres Farm; degrees were Chester Ross, Eric creed, Benny Dalley, Twin City Stover, 1\'larvln Bickers, Benny APR1.4 Machine Shop; extemporaneous DaUey, Chris Grindley, Kevin speech, Andy Rose, Racine Plan- Grueser, Herb Rose, and Larry ning MIU; prerpared speech, Brian Sellers. Chapter Farmer pins went •STF.VI:N 51-IJH:Ki Dalley, Buckeye Gas Products Co. to David Amburgey, Scolt Bickers, n..M Other awards went to the soil Mickey Eakins, Jerry Grueser, judging team, Brian Dailey, Curtis Jones, Harvey Martin, and lf!ill Mickey Eakins, Kevin Grueser, Tim Willis. and Scott Bickers, Gene Wid Chuck Roush in top percentiles in State Farmer Degree IN CONCERT - Members of tlie Apple Hill Chan1ber Pb1yers finish up the 1985-SG Valley Artist Series season. Here, Betty Hauck, viola; Beth Rapier, cello lUid E•·k · Stumacher, piWJo per!onn in Brahms' Plano quartet InC minor. comp-gthe 91artet was Anthony Prlnclottl, violin. the group aloo pl'eSftlted selections of MO'l.BJ't and Beethoven. Refreshing afternoon concert last in Artist Series season By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer 50 Sunday was a slightly ('()0(, mostly damp day outside. Inside the Fine and Petiorming Arts Center at Rio Grande College, the atmosphere was relaxed and refreshing. just like the rains outside. The Appll' Hill C'hamher P layers rounded ou t the 1985-86 Valley Artist Series season with an enchanting ptwntatlon. Five of seven players gave the concert. which Included string Quartet in F Major; K. 168 by Mozart, Piano Trio in Efl at, Opus 1, No. 1, by Beethoven and Brahms' PianoQuart!'l m C minor. While tile. crowd mav have tx.:.en som ewhat small. thi-y were more than apprecial ive of the group's effort . Members of the cham her group performing were Anthony Prlnciolti, violin: Sue Ra bul , violin: Belty Hauck. viola: Bel h Rapier. cello and Eric Stumacher. piano. Closing your eyes to listen tand many music instructors say that sharpens the hearing se~se) one could almost see the period which produced the music - tte women On Nov. 2, the American Boychoir in fine gold dresses , hair piled high will perform; the Footpath upon their heads; tile men in Dancers wUI appear Nov. 21. breeches, long ooa ts and white Skylight Comic Opera wlll pres· wigs. ent The Mikado oo Feb. 22, 1987 and There has been a resurgance d Ihe season wUI close with John · this lime period In music Maxwell in a one-man show, Oh Mr. probably due In part to tile success Faulker. Do You Write, March 29, of t te movie," Amadeus" the live of 1987. Wolfgang A. ,Mozart. More and more, young people are wanting to he ar of this young . genius. In additions to Mozart, they are being Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ex p:lsed to the works of other great Clair Follrod were Clara Follrod, composers. Nina Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave The line·up lor the 1986-87 Valley Watson and Stacie. Art 1st Series season was announced Mrs. Jo Lamp, Lisa and Erica, al the concert Sunday. Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber For fans of a Prairie Home and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Companion· on natl:tnal Public Brown, Aaron and Alec. all local, Radio, the Butch Thompson Jazz were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trio will be at Rio Grande Sept.:.>. Arthur Spencer. Review ('~ -~ ' . MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt from Federal Taxes Alfred notes Ohio loncls are free of state income taus for Ohio residents. 593-8805 COMING SOON! "NIGIITMARE ON ELM ST. PART 2" . IDO's. 17 mg. "tai". 1.3 mg. mcotme, light100's, 11 mg . "tar". 0.9 mg. n1cotine, Ktngs, 17 mg. "tai". 1.2 mg. nicotine, Menthol Kings, 18 mg."tar". 1.2 mg. nicoti ne, Light K1ngs, 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Vot.35, No.249 Co!iyrightod 1986 ' . By NANCY YOACHAM Senlmellllall wrtter A recreation area for Pomeroy wUI be developed on the land between Ebenezer St. and Monkey Run. This was announced Monday night by councilman Bruce Reed during the bi-monthly Pomeroy Vlllage Council meeting. The vlllage, according to Reed, Is leasing the land from Jay Hall for $1 a year. Calling the announcement "good news," Reed said a committee has already been formed to begin planning the dev~lopment o( the recreation area. Serving on the c'Ommlttee are Pomei'O)' residents Robert Burton, Donnie Myer. Ed Cazart, Bob Smith, Roger Abbott and Jack Stanley. Reed said the committee will he soon be laying out a ball diamond and later a basketball court. Other additions to the park are also In the talking stage. Councilman BIU Young said the Meigs High welding classes, in· st ructed by Dick Fetty and Ken Eblin, are " In the pi'OCI'ss" of making swings and banking hoard units for the new park. as well as for the village park at Sugar Run and Naylor's Run park. Equipment may also be made for sites on Lincoln Hill and Lincoln Helghls Young said. Recreation lund money will pay tor the equipment being made at Meigs High. '· "more or less, m restraints oo boats" regarding speed as they travel the river'. The mayor had reported In an earlier councU meeting that much of the erosion oa:urs as boats pass the problem point at high speeds. · In was also p:llnted out that Ohio Power Co. Is making plans to move IXJ!es along the eroding hank. Council has received letters !rom the teaching staff at Pomeroy Elementary objecting lo the removalti WOUBAthens !rom the cable televiSion system. On behalf of the mayor and council, councilman Young will draft a letter to Consolld11ted Communications Group, Inc. of Point Pleasant to "formally protest " the elimination of WOUB. J . M. Crawfor-d, gen~ral manager 11 the cable company, wrote to the mayor on March 21 to Inform the village of the company's plans to remove WOUB. According to Crawford 's letter, tile company feels "that one p.~bllc broadcasting station Is sufficient" and "the fact that there are more • subscribers In West VIrginia than In Ohio Is the reason Consolidated choose to drop WOUB rather than WPBY rut of Huntington.• W.Va." Crawfortl stated In !he letter that he knew there would be oomplalnts regardless of which· PBS station was dropped. Young said he understood the company's IXJsltlon wt that "It should also consider our wants." WOUB's week-day signal will be broadcast on cable channel II until the end of the present school year Crawfortl's letter read. Coundl voted to pay $3782.15 for pollee liability insurancr !rom WI'Stern World Insurance Co. of Keene, N.H. Clerk·Treasurer Jane Walton said she was "shocked" by the premium Increase which Is more than double till: $1600 amount paid last year for Uablllty. (Continued on page 101 !rom Mlnersvlile and froin Route 7 down to the IXJinl of the break. Th e Salisbury School was closed due to the break In the main . Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris said that a day will havl' lobe added to the school calendar of the Saliswry School due to the closing. There was no estimate this moriung as to when the repair work will be completed. Repair wo~k continues on lock's gate seals . O llliMWI~ ... •0 ... 0 .. .... ..,, o 0 .,,,,,H ~ '' o,~- ~ .. - . _ ........... -~- ~ <o ._...,_ ]'! .... '.. . .. FtmJRE PARK Sli'E - Pomeroy Village CwncU Willi pleased to announce Monday night that plans are underway wdevelop this valley between Ebenezer St. and Monkey Run mlo a recreation area. 1be • property Is being leased by the village from Jay Hall a& a cost of Sl a year. A committee to plan tile ]NU'k development has already been fonned. Industry's interest sought for enrichment plants WASHINGTON (UP! I - The federal government wants to know If Indu stry officials are Interested In assumlng reslXInslblllty forthe U.S. uranium enrichment program, but a spokesman said the matter Is In the "very preliminary" stages. A notice, publ ished In the Federal Register Monday, requested "expresslons of Interest" from industry by !he end of May and said a briefing to provide further details wit! be held in Washington on May 6. "This Is just very, very prelim!· nary. Tesllng the waters, I guess, would be best way of phrasing It," sa id I;Jan Butler, a spokesman for the Department of Energy. "We're just fact -find ing more th im any· thing else." One enrtchment plant In Pa· ducah, Ky., employs 1,2ll people and Is operated by Martin·Marietta Corp., a government contractor. Another plant , In Portsmouth. Ohio, employs 1,944 anq Is run by Goodyear Atomic Corp. A third plant , 1n Oak Ridge Tenn .. was year after a DOE review of the three facilities. The plants produce enriched uranium used In commertea l r eac tors a nd nuclear warlleads. Discussion ofturning over the enrlchment program to the private sector Is not new In the adm.inlstra· tlon. but Butler stressed that Mon· day's notice did not mean that any consideration. decision on whetter to sell the three "This request for expressions of plants. interest Is not Intended to be a "We've picked no op~ons;" sollcllatlon for proposals," the Butler said. "Industry may look al Federal Register notice said. It and say, 'No, we don't want lt."' "lnst!'ad, It L~ an attempt to Stlll. the notice makes It clear obtain Information and to Identify tha t the idea of "privatiza tion" of p:lsslble or Interested privatet h e program Is ' under sector or Interested private-sector part)clpants quallfled to enter ilto an Industrial access program lor the plrp:lse Of eventually assuming total financial and operational res. CLEVELAND (UP! I -This week's SuperLotto game may have ponslblllty for current uranium en· the blggestloltery grand prize In Ohio history. rlchment production facUlties andLottery officials said Monday heavy weekend sa les had pushed tile or advance uranium enrichment jackpot to at least $22 mWion, and tlley were scheduled to announce technology development and de· later today If it had Increased even lurtller. ployrnent," II said. Even at $22 million, It would be the second-l ar~s t jackpot In state Sen. Wendell Forti, D-Ky., has history. The40-riumber Lotto game had a $24.6 mllliongrandprlz.e In called In the Idea of IXJSSibly puttlng August 1984. Industry In control of the defense- • The 44·number Super Lotto game , which llkHegular lotto rfljuires related program "wrongheaded ." players to con·ectly pick the six numbers drawn to win the jackpot. A Senate aide woo works on hegan Feb. 19. The last jackpot winner claimed $7.7 million March energy matters sa id Monday there 12. is "great ske pticism" about "This game was designed to do this- roll over a couple times and whellE r the proposal Is viablE' and generate a big jackpot," spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg sa id. wllether It was a good thing to put "Frankly, we didn't expect this 10 happen this quickly." the private sector In charged the Jack,pol near record IeveIs placed;o:n;rese ::rv::e~la~s~i..!======================~pro=gr:a:m:..-----~ . EUREKA - Repairs to the gate was operallonal again In three auxiliary lock of lhe Ga!Upolis days, Bayartl noted. The estimated Locks and Dam are estimated to he repa ir cost was $'J!O,CXXl. completed by the end of this week, The current work Is Independent barring any problems, a U.S. Army of that accident, the Sp:lkesman CollJS of Engineers spokesman said, explaining that the corps had wanted to get Into Ihe auxUlary lock said. The COilJS repalrfleetlscurrently at the Ume the rotten timber was at Eureka to replace timbers In the discovered but wE're unable to 360-foot ioek 's .gate seals that the because of hlgh wafer. High water COilJS discovered had rotted and prevents the construction of temporary dams around the gate, and needed replacing. ·'There are a lot of circumstances In order to do the work, the lock has Involved," said Dave Bayard ofthe to be drained. Crews are working COilJS' Huntington district , refer· around the clock to complete the ring to the completion date, citing job, he said. high water as 11--pot ~ntlal probl~m . The repair fleet was earlier Thl' repair fleet was moved from scheduled to be at GaUipolls for lhe Marmet locks to Gallipolis last repairs, but Bayard did not know week and would have been at what kind of work would be done. Gallipolis even If the accident that The OOilJS makes up Its repairs damaged a gate in the main lock work list during the fall and winter 'hadn't occurred last month. d eacttyear, he said, and If the job ' The gale was struck by a tow Isn't too pll'Sslng the corps weighs March 18, damaging a main the IXJsslbUlty of p.~ttlng the project . oorlzonlal supp:lrt beam In the off for another year. "Gallipolis a !way~ seems to need gate's upper section. The beam was a little wock," Bayard said. part dwhatBayardreferredtoasa In 1985, the' COJilS was scheduled hinge mechanism. Two l·beams to repair the auxUiary chamber's hold the gate In place, Bayartl lower gate, damaged In a February explained. 1984 accident, and replace lhe "The accident hit high up and upper gate In the main chamber. . rtght by the wall , so there was an REPAIRS NEAR COMPLEriON -llepllln to the urdluy Jock II The main lock, at 9llfeet,andthe · awtullot clstll'Ss transferred to the . auxUiary are the smallest on the ' the Gallpolls 1..oc11s and Dam are estimaled to be mmpleted by the end mechanism," he said. ' The ,. beam was replaced and the Ohio River systl'm. I ...... h 26 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. NewJPaper Committee chosen for park's planning Pomeroy VIllage employes were fi ghting a ma jor break in a water main Tuesday morning with several hundred residents being with· out serv ice while repairs are being , made. Work~rs were called out abou t 2 a.m. Tuesday due to the break which od'Urred neat· the Simmons Motor Co. of East Main St. Services was out from the Sallsbmy School; Based on manufac!uwfs sUggeswd rera1l p11cc Pr1ces opllunal With pariiCIPlllmg IClailer~. 1 Section 10 Pages Recreation area un~er development Waterline break closes school ,) enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesda • Young reported representallvi'S from the U.S. Corps of Engineers w~re In Pomeroy on March 31 to Inspect a river bank eroolon problem oo East Main St. In regard to the findings of the COilJS, Young said, "They felt our problem did not meet the Imminent threa t classification." ' Mayor Richard Seyler reported he Sp:lke with U.S. Coast Guard workers wlrl were In the area last week, and was told that there Is ' • at y e lnsped erosion SURGEON GENERAL'S WAR:NING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. • II IIIII weu ~ to a U.S. AnnJ Corpe .P,kesmMI. 'l1re repair fleet lacumntly replaimgtnhersln the 1180-foot klck'sgaleseal!l. (File photo). . ' � 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 7, 1986 anderson brawley burri swick