http://66.213.69.5/files/original/855dcdae5ead4e1672e54a7d603bd027.pdf 23ddc5db1277dc2c20f12a39905abc33 PDF Text Text ,' ' I o I o1 '1.11 ' The Daily Sentinel·- By The Be_nd Christenings are conduvted Brttany LeAnn Hauber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber, and Katie Diane Sayre, daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sayre were chris· ll>ned at the Easter worship Service d the Forest Run United Metoodist Olurch. Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lathey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauber, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, and Mrs. Leah Nease. Special music of "There Once Was a Man" by the choir, "You're Nothing Special" by the Jenkins family , and "Rise Again" by RJck and Debbie ,Hauber and Rose Ann and Jenkins was presented . The fifth birllrlay of Brittany JUI Walburn was observed recently with a. party at Show Biz Pizza; Parkersburg, W.Va. Guests were Megan Crandall and daughter, Natalie, John Ambrose, Doug Atkins and daughter, Beth and Jenny, Amy HUI, Marjorie and Dale Walrurn, grandparents, and Brtttany's mother, JUI Waltum. Otlll"rs presenting gifts to Brit· tany were her great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes, Charleston, W.Va.; Ivy Sleeth, Middleport; Mr. and Mr. Harry Schwab, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walburn and children, · Kingsport, Tenn. Page-10 .:R~pectful · gesture Lelfe,r 011 P..se 2 and Virgt· Hollon, Canie Grueser, Leah ·Nease, KeiUe Burdette, Mary Nease, Betty Blackwood, Amber and MaryheUe Warner, Diane Hawley, Jean Nease, Romaand Kim Sayre, Rose Ann and Kimberly Jenkins, Mary and Della Pugh, Darts Grueser,' Erma Roush, Hilda Yeauger, Kathleen Scott. Elizabeth, Heather and Helen Walton, Mary Bentz, Dorothy Douglas, Carolyn Salser, Ruth Wyckoff, Faye Wiggins and Connie Warner. Sending gifts were Lillian Napper. Helen Nease, Clair Baer. Susan Will, Janet Theiss, Debbie Hauber, Linda Hamm, Helen Baer, and Goldie Weimer. Olristopher Doug Darst recntly observed his fifth blrllrlay with a party. A clown theme was c arrled wt In the decorations and cake. Attending were his parents, Danny and Sherr! Darst, brother Corey, grandparents, Bonnie Darst, Bud and Wanda Vlning, and great-grandmothers, Gertrude Stivers and Goldie Graham, Terri SrnJth, Shannon and Matthew, and David Park. Sending gifts were Rlta and Junior Smith and Olarles Smith. Refreshments were seived to Olrtstoplll"r' headstart class. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........ . Story, phoCo 011 Page 8 at y Vo1.3&, No.254 1 Section, , 0 Pagel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. April 16, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cents A Mul11media Inc. Newspaper ' ' ,•.I,. '• '"· • \ SUPER SAIE>MAN - Slx·year old Steven McCullough, a kindergarten student at Pomeroy Elementary Is lhe state sales champion lor lhe M.C. Fund Raising Co. Steven !Uid • worih of wreathes durln1 lhe·holldays, more than any other student il the state. Friday a representative of the company, CUll Hlll'8t, clime to the cia8snlom to pt't!llellt a SIOO cll~k to Sleven. EarUerlheyOIJIIIli(er, 110nofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, had n!eelved a S50 check for being the highest of sales iJ his class. Plclured wllh Steven and Hurse Is Mary Carolyn Wiley, kindergarten teacher. • •• • • • • •• •• •• • • • • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ..... • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------------'· • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • .•.•.•. .• ·-••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.•.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • Mr. arid Mrs. Olarles Brtan Williamson, Rutland, are announc· lng till" birth d their first son, Olarles Brtan Jr., Feb. 28 at the Holzl'r Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 21 lnches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter of Mlddlepon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward William· son, Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUrum Black· burn, Inez, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williamson. Louisa. Ky. , and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Rutland. . ( . • TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) - The United States, avenglng Libyan-backed terrortsm, unleaslll"d Its biggest air strtke since the Vietnam War today, bombing Libyan military bases, an oU port and Moammar Khadaly's residence. At least two people were killed and 60 lnjured. Libyan Radio said members of Khadaty 's family were among the lnjured but It gave no details. The sole repoh about Khadafy's activity came from Syrta's otflciat radio. Damascus radio said Khadaly telepooned Syrtan President Hafez Assad early today oours after the strlkes and the two leaders "discussed the barbartc U.S. air attacks on lnnocent clvlllims ln Ubya." One U.S. plane was reponed missing after the raid . Sixteen of the 18. F-Ills returned to Britain and one made an emergency landing early today at a joint U.S.-Spanlsh air base at Rota. Spain, because of an 011erheated engine. One bomber was stlll missing and U.S. rescue teams were sent out. Libyan Radio, however, said three U.S. planes had been shot down and their pUots killed by angry civUians:The radio later said 20 planes were downed . Weinberger discounted Tripoli's claim. "We don't think that there were any planes that we know oft hat were hlt by fire," he said. Eighteen F ·lll bombers flying from Brttaln and 15 atlack planes from 6th Fleet aircraft earners In the Mediterranean struck a half dozen sites in Tripoli. The eastern port city of Benghazi, site of a Soviet-built anti-aircraft missile base, also was a target In the raid- the biggest U.S. air strtke since the Vietnam War. The French Embassy in TrtpoU was badly damaged In the raid but there were no rE.lJOrts of lnjulies to embassy personnel. Reporters were taken on a tour three oours after the bomblng to survey the damage. Mountains of debris stood up to 20 feet high where homes once had been · and the charred and twisted metal skeletons of cars Uttered the streets. Water from ruptured water malns filled bomb craters, At one bomb-scarred courtyard, rescue workers were trylng to pull Mohammed Ibrahim M'sbert from a damaged horne. He died before they could free hinn . Another body- that of a man- was pulled from the rubble near a residential area In the French Embassy area. Defense Secretary Caspar Welngerger said he had no Information that civilians were hit. "There were mUitary targets very close In the area that we believe were hit," he said. Stretchers with bloody sheets Uned sidewalks outside Central Hospital in the French Emba ssy area. Blood stained the steps of the facility. People walked around dazed In pajamas. Power lines were downed, and the wrecked cables coiled In the streets. Dr. Fathl Benghazi, director of Central Hospital, said 60 to 100 people had been treated and ~of them were Injured seriously enough to be hospitallzl'd. In Washington, Prestclent Reagan said U.S. forces conducted the lightning attack under the cover of darkness against "the headquarters, terrortst lac!Utles and military assets that suwor1 Moammar Khadaly's subversive activities." "Today we have done what we had to do. If necessary we shall do It -again," Reagan said, blaming Libya for a recent wave of terrorist attacks - particularly a bomb attack on a West BerUn nightclub in which a U.S. soldier was kllled. EXPLAINS AIRS'miKES -Secretary ofDefeuse Caspar Weinberger uses a map to explain the U.S. air strikes agalnsl Ubya during a White lloulle brleftng Monday nigN loDowlng President Reagan's addl'e!ls. At rlghlls Secretary of Slate George Schultz. UPI. Capitol Hill leaders support Libyan attack WASHJNGTON-(UPli-As U.S. bombers roared through the night to Libya, Republican and Democratic congressional leaders were called to the White House to be told - early enough so that the mission could have been stopped. But there was no "outcry from Congress" and the bombs were dropped . "I think It's lair to say a ccuple reserved judgement, rut there wasn't any opposltkln," Senate Republican leader Robert Dole told repor1ers: "I think there was a feeling that maybe consultation could have been earlier." Senate Democratic leader Robert Byro, however. said, "We were lljll consulted. We were fVliHied of a declskln that had already been made." Byrd conceded that "the element of surprise is Important'' but added, "as I said there (at the White House), there are surely some people on the Hill woo can be trusted to keep a secret as much as anybody In the Pentagon or the White House." Byrd said President Reagan "gets hlnnself lnto a box when he says we'll do thts again and again and again and again. 1 am concerned there won't be any end to that approach." The war planes were stlll two to three hours away from their Libyan targets when Reagan told the senate and House leaders .that, after days r:l suspense, . he had ordered till" 11-minute air strike. Despite questions whether the attack would eliminate or reduce Libyan terrortsm, Reagan's <Eel· slon was generally endorsed by Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill. "Col. Khadaly Is an International outlaw with blood on his hands and he deserves whatever punishment he gets," Sen. John Glenn, I}{)hlo, said. "But the question now Is whether tonight's mllitary action will deter future terrortsm by Libya or whellEr It will Increase terrorIsm, as many Amer1cans fear." "Only time wUI tell," Glenn satd. "Let us pray to God the (resident Is right." Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fia., chair· man of . the House subcoll11Tllttee responsible for U.S. embassy secur· lty, predicted "a massive increase In terrorism," and Rep. Robert Torrlcelli, D· N.J .. said, "We can't allow oorselves to think that by striking Lybla, we wlll end terrorsinn." Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, .said, "The strlke lndi· cates to Khadaty that the United States wUI respond In appmprlate and propor1ional ways. Middleport village will lead cable protesters By BOB HOEFLICH of the channel as planned by the Senllnellllafl wliler company at the end of the current Middleport Village will attempt school year. to organize all area communities Councilman Dewey Horton said served by Consolidated Communi· be has never received so much cations, Inc. - the cable television response from people of the town In service - in protest to the his years on council. He spearcompany's removal of station headed the action for Middleport to WOUB, A!hens. organize the protest movement. This was the decision reached at Crltlclll ol huslnthe Middleport VIllage Council Horton was highly critical of the meeting Monday night. All council cable service lndlcatlng that rep remembers indicated they had re- sentatives of the ooslness are celved numerous calls from their refusing to lls!L>n to customers. He constituents protesting the removal crtticized the programming scher---~~~--~-y.n~· dule now being used at times on the disputed channel. Horton charged that If representatives oftbe firm do not care about the customers getting the service, "then let's get someone woo will." During the discussion, Middlepor1 Mayor Fred Hottman reported that the contract wllh the company, signed In 1970, Is lor 25 years. However, he also said he Is confident that no company can be given an exclusive right to serve a community In Ohio, lndicatlng that the town could go with another Taxpayers face deadline Randall WWiam Hudson Hudson birth Mr. and Mrs. Kevln Hugh HudsOn , Rutland , the former Kim Mulford. are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Randall WUilam, born March 25. The Infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Connie N. Mulford, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Chiles, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Hudson, Middleport. Richard and Adria Werner, St. Louis, Mo. are announcing tlx' birth ol twin sons, Wednesday, April 9. The babies, who each weighed four pounds, have beell named Joshua and Jeremy, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werner. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinshell, New Plymouth. • enttne .,_u · -.s · tlllleashes major Libyan attack • • .• •.• .•.•.•.•.•.•.• .•.•.• . .•.• .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••.•.•.• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ' Story 011 PJIII! II • ~-------:--------------------------------------------.;__ _..:._ • . • UMW retreat set Athens District United Methodist Women will have a wee~end retreat, May 2, 6 p.m. to May 3, at Camp Onerbein, Logan. Theme Is Let's Go on a Spiritual Journey, led by Rev. Bob Kimes, Bexley United Methodist Church, Columbus. Reg· lstratiori deadline Is AprU 21. See local UMW for details. ' -Meigs jury lists New sorority chapter A layette soower honortng Sandi Hawley was held at the Forest Run United Methdolst Olurch by the Ladles Ald. Darst birthday Walburn birthday April14, 1986· Layette shower given . Ouistopher Doug Da~ Brlltany JDI Walwm ~onday. MENTHOLlOO's: l31J11."tar".l.O mg.n~otine. FILTER lOO's :17 mg."Ia(', 1.2 mg.nicotine, av.per cigarette by FTC metflod. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mlntholl1i "¢'1 k'llelect8d..... t.1M&IU. IIEYN0lOSTOIACC0CO. 'lrnld on Mi•••ttd rtlatl Pf10t 'tlr1UI fult-prlce brlndl wll:h 200 clglimt.llllf c.ton, 20 plf peel!. WATER LEAK -Some Pomeroy l'l!lldenlll and ba*'- were oul of waler Monday momlng becau8e of a !elk m East Main. Waler was 011 from the Jim Cobb car lot, fonneey Slmmo•, b Minenvllle, out to lhe IU. 7 corporation lbnl and out m.33toS•IIIhlny FJemenlarywldch had lo dilmilll clasaes at 10: 15. Pomeroy water deparlment workel'l! were on the I!Celle trying to repair the problem. The water deparlmenl repaired a lllmlllll' leak lll8t week, In nearly lha same location, by inllallmr a new piece olplpe.lt's beUeved thalllU new leak Is also from an old pipe which baa bur!!led. Reed WIIl, head of the vlll111e water department, anllclpated the leak would be fixed by noon todaY. WASHINGTON (UPII - The message from the Interna l Re· venue Service to some 40 million tax filers - racing against time to beat tonight's midnight deadlineIs that the agency Is ready and waltlng for t.he annual avalanche. IRS spokes~man Johnell Hunter said Mo,ft<tiii.iiffi~ig~R~.:wi~-well prepared to handle the crush and expected no problems. Last year, the IRS was plagued with a new computer systeni that caused massive errors and a huge backlog of tax refunds. Hunter said the agency's hot Une wUI be open extra hours today to help beleaguered tax payers woo delayed completing their returns. However, she said 11 may be dltflcult to get through because a large volume of telepoone calls 5 expected. In maily cities, post offices also are expected to stay open late so taxpayers can get their returns posirnarked by midnight tonight. The Tax Foundation Inc., meanwhile, proclaimed May 1 as Tax Freedom Day, meaning tbat the average Amer~an works from Jan. 1 through April 3'1 just to earn enough money to pay his Income taxes. company or an alternate plan If one Is forthcoming. Council approved the report of Mayor Holtman soowtng receipts of $4077.3..1 In fines and fees lor March and accepted the low bid of $10,254 from the Sutphen Co. on eq ulpment for the new fire truck . The Mourtta trreer Co. was the only other bidder on the equipment. The recommendation of the flredepar1· men! was ftJUowed In accepting the bid . . Mayor Hoffman read a oommunlcatlo n from Clemmons, Nelson and Associates polntlng out that employes after Aprll I, 1986 must pay 1.45 percent of their wages Into Medicare and that the village must pay a matching amount. the service; m ,LUJ from $4,&19 ln Service Ill demand state funds and $12.757 from $6,240 Mayor Hoffman reported that he ln other grant money. Funds lor had recently attended a two day rural transportation will tie avalla· seminar In Huron dealing with ble through 1987, the mayor rural transponation. He pointed out lndlcated. Publlc hearing that the taxi service established In the Middleport-Pomeroy area has Last night's meeting served as a been In bigger demand thaq second public hearing for Middleanticipated. port's romprehenslve oouslng reviIt was estima ted that the Blue talization plan grant and council Streak Cab Service would transpor1 autoorized Mayor Hoffman to 15,EOO passengers In 1~ wt in the proceed with flllng an application first three months of l!Bi, 8,003 for a tWo year $!1Xl,OOJ program. passengers have been transpor1ed. The program would provide for Because of the use of the service, houslng rehabilitation, new con· Mayor Hollman pointed wt that ~e structlon of housing and rehablllta · has requested grant lncreases from tlon of houses for rental purposes. $12,821 to $31,500 In federal fund s for (Cootilued m Page 5) • HELICOPI'ER CONDWL - Lee c.1e1 o1 111e Athens ofl1ce of llle 01t1o Department ol Natural a-m-, explllnllo llarrllolivme studenlllhowthe ~IIJIIIChlne Is UAed In forest lire control �( ·' ' '' \ . ·:...... )' ,, Cotn;menta•-y PAT M'HITEHEAD AMiolaal Publlober/ C<lntruUer BOBHOEFUCB Ge•eral11uarer DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. Snrs Edllor A M£1;1BEP. o1 T't'.lo Vnl!ed PrESJ. i lllfni~Hm;s.l. la Uind D1 lty Pre-ss AJ.scd.Jtic.ll. alld M Amtricar1 S~JP~ Pub!bben A.u«U. Uoa. or OPrxros Mf Tti«J ~ Tht"l ~w1d be' l eu th.lln .Jl) 11rC.W ds lorti AJI ~ters ut ~b1ffito td itin g md FTWJR ~ signed Jllitl:l ~rr.e , iddrl"!s ..nd tettpbcae smber . So 18Wg:aed Wotten will bf> pobtuhed l.lt trn. !hcmld br !n good LUte , addrenmg llA~es.. oot p:ona'ul llrk!'l. LEITERS Dilly:-·Ohio..... ~-Middla~ Tun rt.y, April16, 19e& plug~ WASlffii;GTOS - In bis bll«Wel message a " "'feks ago, Presl· dent Reagan l'e!le'IO'I!d a recommendation be made last year and the year befor:l'. He called ilr a phasing-rut c1 subsidies ilr the Rural ElectrlficatiJn Admlnistra· lion. :WW U., REA bsell has re!pa sed SOfllO' data · tha 1 strongly support the IJ"esident's request The REA, you will recall. was created in 1935 to Iring electr1c iX>"'l'f to the tx>oodod<s. At that t1me. IN•er than 5 perrent of !be nation 's tanns had elec'trlc servia.>. Fann lamiiies livl"d under conditions that S<Em almost unimaginable to rmsr Americans tllday - oo eiE<:trlc tights. 00 radios, 00 t.ele-p!Dnes. no water P'Jmps, oo Ouslt tolll"ts. Clilldren Sllldled In lhe 1'\'enlngs by Ill' dim tight of The Lighter Side lcerosi!oe lanterns. Fifty :ymrs bave made a tremendous dllferm~ In rural AmerICa, and tbe . RJ:A OMJdaUves can take ll1lldl credit ilr lhe cllanw. Today aJnnst 99 !Stell c1 all fanns bave e1ectr1c ptW!!!' ava!Ja. hie to them. Elll1'pl ilr a fl'w Isolated ·areas m Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada, WyomIng. Montana and !be llakolas ttr job IS effectively cklne. . ' The job Is done, l.n the subsidies go em - and !be st1bsldles have bewmr patmtly lndefellslble. Over u., past 10 years, more t1rm 80 perrent c1 the 18.3 billion In subskllz.ed REA loans ba\--e oot gone to " rural" areas at all'Jbese loans bave oot helped Iann famJ. lies. They have benaltlll sulllrtlanltes. What smse does that m.'lke? Tbe REA dtes mapter 3!1d Yl'l'$('. In•flle WE8ItiiY sld res<r1 an!BJ c1 A!pen aJid VaD, Colo. the Holy Cross Electric ,& . .>c!JtiJn c1 Gflt· 'MlOd Spr1ap ltlCBIIIy oiDinPd a 5 jli'i a:ut loan c1 $1'1.1 Millon. Tbe Jli'O(leEds will boolt. up 8,ml Ulban CU51tallli!l s whose OOWI!Ctillfl, tal average, are anJy 250 HI apart. [)oo,o, In Florida, the Ue County E1ectrie Cooperative of North Fort Myen obt•tnej live loans between 1980 and 191M totaling $42.4 nnilll!>nWere til's> ilr " rural" electrUicatiJn? Not at aD. Tbey were to serve ll,ml dty folks at the rate of 22 conpectiJns per mile ri lin<'. ID tlr Atlanta area, seven REA <Iqle!'atlves obtained 24 loans bet A&ll 19113 and ll!lli. The loans !DialEd SltO mllllon. Were these to tters to editor ppredates respectful gesture It has long heen a misunderstood trllel of the general public that bikers are a bu nch of roudy, bad prople. Needless to say. there are a lew bad a ppl es In rnr basket, as we are sure exists ln e very clique of people. However. for the most part. you won't lind a mo"~ lovlngand compasslo nat«> group ol people, especially In times ol need. The bond between the bikers was recently felt by all who at · tended the funeral of Charlie Frye. This type of brotherhood Is undoubtedly envied by every group of people worldwide. Unfortunately, there have been the usual confrontations between local law enforcement officials and bikers. Most of tbem, undoubt· edb', being sinnple misunderstanding_!~ trtween two different types d people who choose dllleren t Hies- tyles. which they are IDth at lberty 10 do, by being Americans. Purpose of this letter ~ to ex press our thanks to the IX>Iice of fl eers who s howed their respect to a llle•ty le different !rom their own, by saluting Charlie on his nnal ride In this world. Several bikes were In tIE JI'OCfSslon along with countless bike people who undoubtedly fell proud to see such a show of dlgnlty and respect lor a man they all loved. ThOSI' who !mew O!arUe, !mow how proud he would have !ell also. No doubt, this will remain In our hearts and minds and will do nothing but help further good relatlonshlr.: between bikers and policemen, as well as the general public . The tamlly of Charlie Frye Jo, Lori, Cecil and VIcki Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Aprlll5, the 105th day ol1986 with 260 to foUow. : The moon Is moving towards Its first quarter. : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars; Jupiter and Satlll'n. The evening star Is Venus. ThOSI' born on this date are under the sign rt Aries. They includl" Italian palntl"r and Inventor Leonardo da VInci In 1452, Sritlsh Antarctic e'Jtplorer Sir Jamt-s Clark Ross In llm, French painter Theodore Rousseau In 1812, American painter Thomas Hart Benton in Jll89, blues singer Bessie Smith 10 1894. and actresses Claudia Cafdlnale In 19l! tage 481 and Elizabeth •; Montgomery In 193'! (age 53) . - : On this date In history: · lJI 1861, President Abraham Lincoln sen I Congress a message recognlzJng a state of war with the !llutbern stati"S and calling for .75,ml ! volunteer so.ldlers. In 1865, President Lincoln died of an assassin's b'JHet. VIce presldl"nt Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief executive. 111 1912, the luxury liner Titanic sank off Nl"wfoundland. Of the 2,223 r:eople aboard. 1,517 were lost. In 1984, a Palm Sunday drug· related massacre In Brooklyn lett tllree woinen and S('Ven chlldrrn dead In New York's worst mass rrurder. In 191!'i, u.s. ortlclals In Seattle Indicted 23 members r:J. a neo-Nazl group ca lled The Order on charges of robbery and murder, including tbe 1984 slaying of a Dr.nvcr mdlo talk show ll:lst. Ten gang members were · sentenced to <W Jo 100 years In 'prison. I Also, the Income tax deadline found tbe Internal Revenue ServiCe with a re<31rd backlog It blamed on snags In new computers. - A lhoyght for the day: Cblel Justice rJ the Unltl"d States Jom Marshall said In 1819, "The power to tax Involves the IX>Wl'f 1D destroy." The first redera lln come lax was Imposed 43 years later, In 1862. Past terrorism WASHINGTON - Until very Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear vulnerable ~vernments . He has also jJ'OVIded generously from Libya's oil ~h to give training and retuee to various terrolist Iareely lrrelevent. In fact, If 11 had Indeed been nothing trore than a confidence game tt demonstrated that Khadaly was so enthusiastic groups. about aiding the overthrow of the responsible for flllch c1 th!> randnm Here are !llme examples of Nigerian government that be terrorism that has ma:!e Amerl· Khadaly's mischief-making: hadn't made even a cursory check cans nervous about traveling - Nigeria. In AprD 1983, u., c1 the supposEd plotters' credentials abroad. Now tbe White HallS(' and American ambassador In Lagos <r chances ol st~ccess. U., State Department are giving sent Washington a detaUro report Con men or coup plotters, u., th!> publk chapter and verse tal on an alleged plot 10 <Wertltrow u., Nlg~erlan group "met with Khadaly Khadafy's lnvolvanent. Nigerian government. The plot was at a miUtary larm oo the ootsklrts Lest anyooe get the Idea that the · "personally approved" by Khadaly c1 Tripoli," the ambassador relatest outrages laid at Khadaly's and banlaoUed by hinn to the tuneri IX>rtl"d. The Libyan leader "apdoor al_l' his only oflenses - and $40 million. proved and encouraged their may be a justl1lable resiX>nse to his ~ scheme, teiUng u., Nigerians that Gulf of Sidra twmlllation- we can A Nigerian oo tr1alforploltingt1E he had IIW othl>r groups in Nigeria, oow disclose some r:J. the past overthrow "had test111ed c1 several but theywereinel1ective."The next evidence against Khadaly lound In clandestine tr1ps to Libya ... last day, u., visitors met with members State Department lUes. The cables year, and said he and seven other c1 tiE Libyan revolutionary councU from U.S. embassies Ill Foggy plotters had received cash pay- md were glvm money. Bottom were recently declassified . ments of over a mllllon doUars In . - Egypt. In November 1~. The cables, revk>wed by oor Tripoli, Accra and Lagos," u., Egy~lan Intelligence !Eld Khadaly associate Lucene Lagnado, mak e cable Slated. The ambassador up to worldwide ridicule by anclear Khadaly's wlllingness- nay, added that the supposed plot may nouncing- falsely - that a J,.lbyan eagerness - to finance terrorism have been a scam "In which several q>posltk>n leader had been assassiand subversion virtually anywhere Nigerians were able Ill con large nated In Cairo. Khadaly irnrne-In the world, from assassination o1 sums out of tbe Libyans." dlately claimed credit, whereupon Libyan dissidents 10 coups against The authenticity ol the plot was recently. the Reagan admlnlstra. liln ~ m hard evidence t:> back up Its cl!arees that Libyan dictator Muamrnar Khadafy Is serve peanut -farmers and hog .ji'Oducers? Bosh. They were to serve, !ii,Dl new urban oonsurners. Same thing in DaUas. Four REA cooperatives last year got $27.3 . mllllon In loans to serve 17,:DJ suburban customers. Same thing in Tampa. The Wlthiaroochee Elect· ric Cooperative doesn't serve the horny-handed sons r:l. toll; It serves lJO,IlXI customers in "retirement subdivisions, commercial strips and siDpplng centers. " Near Conway; S.C., tbe Myrtle Beach Golf and Yacht Club Is e'Jt~lfd to develop about 4,11Xl living units witlin Ill' next lour to six years. Wbere wt11 these folks get their power? From the Horry Electric Cooperative, that's w!Ere, and Horry wtll linance Its expansion through a 5 percent lederalloan. This Is nuts. In 1985, only 24 loans amounting to $58.4 million went to rural electrification cooperatives that serve predominantly rural tarnilles. AU otll'r loans, amounting to $477 mlllion,'wmt to cooperatives In high density urban or st~burban arEas. The largest recipients ol REA loans today are in the prosperous areas r:J. Florida, Texas, !be Gulf Coast and the Mid-Atlantic &ales. The service theY provide and tiE rates theY charge mirror the service of tax-paying private. investor-owned utilities. It's Ume to caU a halt. The Reagan administration has made a sensible proposal that these subsidies be gradually reduced In 1987-lll and phaslll ootentlrely In 1990. New loans from oow on woold cany the Treasury's rate of interest for k>ng-tenn money plus 1 and 'AI pertFnt. Because a few Isolated pockets remain in genuinely rural America, perhaps a subsidy could ll' continued for ooakups in the ranJll' d three to five connections per mlle"Othl>rwlst>, the plug that oonnects the REA to the Treasury ooght to be ptlled. My guess Is that the 10 million co-q> consumers, lor tiE most part, would voice tittle objection . They would barely feel the higher interest costs In their bills for electr1c ptwer. the Egy~lans produced the supJll"ed victim at a press conterenoe, alive and well. The Libyan hit squad asslgnl"d to the task had been captured by u., Egyptians and pe-suaded to conless. Among otber things, as the Cairo emmssy reportro to Foggy Bottom, tiE gang that couldn't shoot straight had conlessed that Khad· aty also had plans "to assassinate vartlus lEads ol state, Including (West German) Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Saudl Arabia's King Fahd, the United Arab Emirates Sheikh Zayed Bin SUltan and Pakistan President Zla uJ-Haq." - Tunisia. When Khadaty complained about a SUPIX>sed plot t)ll Palestinians based In Tunis to a-;sassJnate Libyans working abroad, the U.S. ambassador In Tunisia reported: The Libyan char!J' might be "a response In ldnd to Ill' Tunisian public state-ment Implying Libyan responslbUIty for the sabotage ol the AlgerlanTunlslan plpeHne." How to help Hait-i_ _ _ _ _ _D_on_Gr_:_:_aff .. L'-'i. In Cit-'(' Hoil i .\fort' \1ilitarv Aid" , Spotting that headline on tIE front page of the New York Times, I was Instantly tired up to tear Into u., Reagan adrnlnlstratk>n. There It goes again . Arms before anything elw in dealing with a cllent country. And a prostrate O!le at that. Absolutely tiE last thing Haiti needs after throwing ott a rapaciOus dynasty that had k>otlll an already miserably innpoverlshed people for three decades Is an arsenal of shiny new missiles. Haiti Is the JX)Orest country in the Western Hemisphere. The per capita lncome·ls on Ire <rder s:m per y('jjr, a quarter that of Its oot e'Jtactly affiuent neighbor oo the Island ol Hispan iola, the Dominican Republic. Hall, at least, oft be labor force Is unemployed. Three <JJarters ol the IX>P'Jiation Is Dllterate. Medical services are almost non-exlstEUt. The lnlant mortality rate Is thl> bemlsphere's highest. And !ll It ~es. on and on. · Haiti unquestionably needs aid . But military? As It turned w t I was <Werflred. The Times beadl!Ju> was misleadIng. The sf9ry dl"alt with a visit to Haiti by Elliott Abrams, U.S. assistant secl'etary ol state for Inter-American affairs. The focu s - of tiE visit and story -was indeed aid bill, dber than the possible loan d American trainers to professionalize Haltla11 forces, not primarily of a mllltary nature. The emphasis was on ecooomlc assistance. Food and jobs, Abrams recognized, are Haitl's rmst press· lng need and the United States has been attempting to respond. With some SID mllllon worth of emergency food shipmi"'ts in recent weeks, be said, American aid Is approaching $60 mllllon !ll far this year. Congress woold have to atitborlze anything much beyond that. Abrams said, adding that there are "linnlts on what we can give right now." Well , maybe so, GrammRudman and all. But what tale- at least this ooe- !rrunedlately thinks rt Is u., ease with which the administration found sal million for a lbnduta8 WIUCh may or may not have been Invaded by Nicaraguan Alrces. Limits proved no problem U.,re. But here we are back to mUltary ald.. This suggests that a genuine military threat, sucl! as Honduras enjoys, might be most useful to Haiti In shaking adequate aid out ri Washington. And Haiti might just Jll't one, altiDugh dan Internal rather than external nature. The post-Duvaller euphoria has rapidly dissipated, and Haitians are reportedly grumbling that not all that much has changed. Soldiers wiD oomlnate the junta are car· ryovers from Duvaller. The one respected clvDian figure, human rights activist Gerard Gourgue, resigned to protest the junta's rEluctance to undertake the IX>lltlcal housecleaning Haiti so acutely · neer;ls. Leftist q>posltlon groups are a gro~g concern to tbe junta and Its American advisers. StHI thought to .be lew In number, they nevertheless have a disturbing potential armng a people souring tal a revolu!Dn that seems to have lett tbem with little more than a change ct faces at u., top. 1 ' Bobcats trim Oaks HARD SLIDE - The Meta' Tim Tadel slides hard Into CanHnals second baseman Tom Herrbrealdngupadouble play In thenlnthlnning a1 Shea Stadium Monday aftemoon. St. !Auls won the Mets'. lllme opener~ ~2 to record lis Dllb victory In Sx starts Ibis sprktg. UPI. ATLANTA (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose observed his 45th birthday Monday by not getting overly excited abot~t it' "I !mow I'm a year older than I was last year, but I don't lee! any older at 45 than 44," said Rose. "The only thing tbis birthday does, as far as I'm concernl"d, Is II I wanted to collect my pension, I oould." AltiDugh Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda predicts RoSI"wUI retlreasaplayerbyJune, Row hasn't Indicated he's ready to quit playing yet. . Rose started the season on u., disabled list because Illness slowed his spring training progress, but he's been taking batting and fielding practice daUy and figures to be ready to play when he comes rlf the disabled list Friday. As a . manager, the biggest problem Rose faces going into the second week of the seaoon Is poor relief pitching. The Reds, who were Idle Monday and play thl> Atlanta Braves tonight. have a 2-3 record and all tlu·ee of the bsses were directly attributable to no help from tbe b'JUpen.· "We're making had pitches and paying for II," said Joe Price, who gave up a ninth Inning homertoSan Diego's Marvell Wynne Sunday that enabled the Padres 1D nip the Reds 7-6. "We're ex~ted to do a job and we're not doing it." Ted Power and John Franco, who are supposed to be . the Rros' "stoppers," inel1ectlve. also have For Progrei1lve Growth Oriented Food Service Company SEASON SPECIAL *7 60 PER FLAT llmd Reoume to: Box V·ll MIX OR MATCH e/o Point PleiHlll Regioter 200 Main Sl""'l Point Pleaoan~ WV 25550 OPEN DAU ··S; SUNDAY l·S Hubbard's Greemouse OHIO PH. 992-6778 SYRACUSE, NATIONAl BABY WEfl< SENTINEl'S BABY EDITION PubllshOO everr af1 ernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po · meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· , llshlng Company!Multlmedla l Inc.. · l'o merll). Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2 56. Se· , WEDNESDAY, PR.Il 30, 1986 cond clas!l postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United PrE-Ss lnternallonal , Inland Dally PfeuAs!ioclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. National Advertlslng Representatl\le, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7l3 Third Avenu e, N~· York. New York 10017. POS'J'MASTER:. Send address changes to 'Ille Dally senunel. 111 Cou rt St., "flt)rnfroy, Ohio 45700. • SUBSCRII'TION RATES BJ Curter or Motor Route One Week ...... .... ........................ SUO One Month .... .. ..................... ..... $4.80 One Year .. .... ........................ . $57.20 Dally .. SINGLE COPY PRICE ...... 25 Ce nts Subscribers not desiring to pay lht>car· rler may remit ln <~ d va n Cf' dln'<'l to Thr Dally Se ntlnt.>l on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit w111 be given rar r\(lr Nch · month . No subscripTions by mtll\ pt'rmllled In tou'ns wh('r(' home carrier Sl'rVIC'f' Is avn lla bl('. I Mall Sut.crlpllons Inside Ohio 1.1 WE:'(Iks .......................... ...... $14 .56 26 Weeks ................................. 129.12 52 WC<'kS "'"" OUi~i~i~ Ohi~ $.~ . 24 .......... }3 '1\'('('kS . ••••••••• .. .... .. ............... SJ5.60 26 W['('kS . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . ....... SJ I. 20 52 We('kS ...... S."f.l.80 1 - ....- - - - - - - - - ' 1 .RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE SAFEh''' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER 'CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR - LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT. ; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 . Master Card and Vi11 Welcome --- 12 SESSIONS FREE !?ct~ ~~Lot•~===== With 1st Sessio.n SHEAR ILLUSIONS STYLING and TANNING SALON S. 2nd Ave. · 992·2550 Middleport BRENDA JANEY - MANAGER SUSAN SISSON,JENNA PAULEY and CARLA DAVIS ,. • Ion and Nathaniel Lehew Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lehew Pomeroy, Ohio The Sentinel's BABY EDITION, Wednes-. LIGHTIN~G~g~~~~ 14-28th q·.~ Photos will be printed this size. Here's an opportunity for parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles or godpa· rents to have their "baby's' photo appear in & HIGH APRIL -, dodtndron & Shrublotry. WANTED (tiSPS 1411-fltll) A. Dlvltlon of Multimedia, la c. ALL HAIR COLORING ·'.. NOW OPEN FOR THE . SPRING SEASON Complete Uno ol Vegetoblt & Flowtr Planll - Hanging ••••II, Gtra· ,;,..,, Rose IIVshH, Dogwood, Rho· The paily Senlinel STYLING and TANNING SALON "You realize, of course, that you've crossed the 'Line of Death."' *Assistant Managers *Trainees been SHEAR ILLUSIONS 4 ·8 * Managers . Rose's birthday 20· 0 ....... (D tiM by NEA. IIIC Kyger Creek got a three hit performance from PbU Abshire, a two run homer by Rlchii'·GUmore and solo blast byi,Roy See Monday night e!lroute to a 9-3 victory over Oak HUI. Mike Bradbury, in going the distance, !armed five and walked tqur. B.leiNis and K.leiNis led the Oaks with two hits apiece. Faye was the losing pitcher. Kyger Creek, 3-8, hosts Southwestern Wednesday . . th"t 's what they want to do, we'll · Dykstra filed oot 10 end th!> inning. blanked Philadelphia ln. tlll' eighth have to make adjustments along St. Louis scored four run~ In the and ninlh innlllgs. ga.lned tbe the way." 13th fo win the game. Two of the victory. Jim Wlnn worked the lOth Johnson's pre--season prediction runs came when third baseman for his ftrst save. Sti"Ve Bedrosian, that the 24-man roster would hurt Howard Johnson let Tito Lan - 1-1, who relieved starter Kevin the Mets more truin othl>r teams drum's one-hopper with the bases Gross to start the lDth . took the loss. because r:J. his platoon system, was loaded go under his glove. Ozzle Padres 4, Dodgers 3, II Innings proven Monday. The reduction In Smith followed ooe oot later with a At San Diego, pinch-hitter Bruce · the roster, voluntarily P'JI Into two-run double 10 give St. Louis Bochy cracked a leadofl home run effect 10 save money, has been a some insurance. In the botto!)'l of tbe lith inning to bonanza for Cardlnals managl"r Elsewhere. Plttsbllrgh topped poWI'r San Diego. Bochy. batting Whitey Herzog. Phllarlelphla 3-1 In 10 Innings and for winning pitcher Craig Lefferts. "I love It," Herzog sald .."It's an San Diego ootlasted Los Angeles4-3 slammed a 1-1 pitch from Ed Vandl" advantage to us because we have in ll . Berg overt hi> left-center lieldlence. five switch-hitters and I only Pirate8 3, Pltlllles I, 10 Innings Lefferts innproved to 1-0, while platoon in tale pace." At Philadelphia, R.J. Reynolds Vande Berg dropped to 0-1. The Johnson platoons at two post- doubled IDmetbe !Jl·aheadrunand one-run decision was the eighth tlo!li, second and tlilrd baSI", and Joe Orsulak added an RBI single in straight for both, teams. extendlng sometimes left !leld. Herzog pia· a two- run lOth Inning lilting thl> major-league rocord each set toons occasslonally at catcher and Pittsburgh. O,CU!o Guante, who Sunday. right field. The St. Louis manager r---.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--st Ul had two players - Mike I La Valliere and Jose Oqumdo- oo his bench Monday II needed. Aguilera. who hlt.m with 10 hits last season, walked and advanced to second on a wild pitch. bllt Len Bullpen woes mar It doesn't sound oo good. We siDuld hope the Times hl>adllne was mly misleading- oot ahead r:J. tbe news by a lew rmnths Cl' a year. ~ ' By JIM LUTfRELL, -liPI Spotts Writer One week Into the Sl"ason. tbe 2j-man roster has become an aggravation Jo some teams and a blessing to others. The controversia l roster redurTions' are forelng some managers to think twice before emptying their benches for defenSive purposes or for pinch hitters and pinch runners. 1n some cases, though, one less player has had lltUeEffect on game strategy. All three National League games went Into extra innings Monday and nowhere did the 24-man roster come Into play more than the Met!L"> homer opeoer with t1u> St. Louis Cardlnals. New York manager Davey John· son had' to use pitcher Rick Aguilera as a pinch hitter In tbe 12th lnningoitheMets'G-213-inningloss. "lt'sgolng to force a lot of things I wouldn't want to do," said Johnson. "It's not good tor baseball. But, If ' Berry's World The Daily &ntinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middj&port, Ohio Cards, Pirates, Padres, post e~tra inning wins ______J_ames_J._Ki_lpa_m_·ck Waste makes what? By OJ(][ "'FliT WASHINGTON IUPI1 - Ill the Senat~ press gallery u., other day I piCked up a news release rE>Ieased by an organiza tW:m calling Itself "Citizens Against Governme!lt Waste." That name staru>d me to wooderfng ilthl>re Is a contra .group kno'NT! as "Citizens For Governrnent Waste." Or perhaps "Citizens Ill Favc.o- or Gov!'!11JT1E!lt Waste." U oot. I intend to sUlrt one. :.;o organization, oo matter how high-minded, should assume that all cllizens are on its side. It It high time, I sutxnlt, when citizens should be encruraged to say a good word on behal1 d goVerrunent waste. For too long, clllzens who are always poJtting do..n goveriUlll'lltwaste have gotlell all the attention. I remind you that any citizen can be against government waste. That doesn 't rEquire any oourage. But it takes a real, IIUE"-blul" clllzl"n 10 speak oot for wasteful practices. The aforementioned "anti" organlzatk>n dtes a Grace Commission estimate that ''billions ol dollan can tr saved by cutting waste and lnefflclmcy in the federal OOdge!." What's wrong, I might ask, with wasting a lew billk>n donal-s? I would hope all c1 the turds budgeted for national defense are wasted. I can't think of a better rathole. Note, If yoo please, that no citizen has proposed eUmlnating waste rutrlgltt. Mosl citizens just want to cut do..n on til' amount ol waste. Implicit L~ the argument that a rertain amount c1 waste Is good for you. I ju$ bellevl" in going aU-out. ~ other words, II waste Is wortb doing at all, It st1rely Is worth doing in large quantities. CAGW ootes that It " has been assisting. in an lnlormational capacity," efforts by memhers of Congresi; wiD want 10 enact GraCI" Commission recornrnrndatlons. Well, my advice to potential CFGW donors Is tliis: I yoo are asked by congressional commJttees for your vlewl;, don't tell them a thing. Take the Fillh, ll necessary. <?Jnstltutlonal amendments protect yoo against sell·incr1mlnatlon as surely as they do defense contractors. · CAGW point$ out that Grace Conunlsslon recommendations Include a proposal to "require the use c1 mmmon parts in weapon systems." That Is a point well takl"n. Just ask yoursell this: Where wooiO the nation tr today without military aircraft toilet seats that cost til' government several hundred dollars apiece? If those airplane toUel seats wert:.lnstalll'd in tanks and C(h!>r miHtary vehicles, as well as in latrines, WI' would aU tr hetter oil. Should that 111'111 besymbollcritheldndofwasteCWGAwantstoreduce, Heaven 'help us. Most likely It took a lol c1 e!'flclency 10 sellthl> PI"Dtagonoo the need for hlgll-prlced toilet seats. Ooo per!lln's lnetrlclency Is another person's concept ilr getting tbe job do!lf' right. And the same goes lor waste and lraud. . II a White House aide who can't make ends meet on his government salary choories to resign and make mllllons representing loretgn countrle! Iii their dfallngs with the White Hoose, I say morepowl"r to him. Also more wasted bucks. '· ~2-The Pull the ROBEBT L. WISGE'JT PabliJber Tuesday. April 16, 1988 Trevor Buck Jon & Tami Buck Brownell A,e. Middleport. Ohio · Jerod Wood Ted & Jante Wood No Second Ave. Middleport. Ohio DeadUne for photos is Saturday, April 26, 1986 r--------------------------------, PLEASE PRINT . day, April 30. All babies born between 1981 Baby's Name .......... .. .................... ........... ... ... . and 1986 are eligible to have their phot!)s published. Just think how your "baby" will . Parent's Name ............................................. . save and cherish this special edition throO.ghout his or her lifetime. Street or R.F. D............... ........... ........ ... .... .. ·.. . It's easy to have your photo published. City ............................................ .. ......... ....... . JIISt bring or mail it to The Dally sentinel with the Information requested In the coupon be· ) Phone ................ . ) Girl ( Boy ( low, together with $6.00 which Includes the cost of processing, pu bllcation and postage for Date of Birth · ~····· ·· · · ·· ·· · ·············· ············· ······ safe return by mall. A black-and-white glossy NOTE: Photo of Twins will be handled as one picture. photo insures til! best reproduction. However, color photos, Polaroid photos and snaphots Mail coupon, baby photos 11nd $6.00 to wiD be accepted. Photos of babies born anywBaby Edition, tho Daily Sentinel here will be accepted, too. Send in your baby's 111 Court Streot, Pomeroy, Phio 45769 photo today. Deadline for receiving photos is · ~turday, April 26, 1~6. I I I --------------------------------- �.' Tu~y.April16, 1986 - Pon.eroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Deily Sentinel Tuesday, April15, 1986 Alabama captures two niusic awards Cool Texas rookie Correa 'leads 10-1 routofBrewers : By GERRY .MorOOAN . • UPI Spo.U Wrller Texas Rangers rookie starter Ed Correa, 19, displayed poise and patience beyood his years yesterday. Not even a 2:00 rain delay could fluster the youngest player In the major leagues. Combining physical attributes to rival his emotk.mal virtues, he led the Rangers to a 10-1 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers with a three-hit , eight-Inning performance. "I was anxious to pitch, to get out and do the job.' ' said Correa, acquired during the o(f season from the Chl,CJigo White Sox. "I didn't think we were going to play, but 13\>bbY !Valentine, Rangers manager! said theY were going to try as hard as possible to get It In . I just wanted to go out there and do my job." He did It with. style. just as he won a spot on the Rangers staff with an impressive spring iralnln!( . performance. In his last three exhibition outings, he ' allowed just two runs In 16 innings and notched 18 strikeouts. He lost his first outing this season, dropping 113-1 decision to Toronto. "We're young, but I believe we can play .. . we can pitch," Correa said. "They (pre-season polls) didn't expect much of us,' but we'll surprise a lot ct people." Correa posted a 1-0 11'00rd and a 6.75 ERA in ftve latt>- season games last year with the White Sox. Against the Brewers, he struck out five and walked seven. Rangers manager Bobby Valentine lifted Correa after the eighth Inning, when he issued two walks and gave up the lone Brewers run. "I was kind of pulling for him to get a complete game," Valentine said. "I wanted to give him the · opportunity, but he threw a lot of pitches in the ' eighth." In other games, Kansas City clobbered Boston 8-2, Baltimore edged Toronto 2-1, California nipped Seattle 7-6, Detroit downed Chicago 10-8, and Oakland trimmed Minnesota 7- 6. Royals 8, Red Sox 2 _ At Boston, WUlle Wllson stroked three hits and ·S outhern bombs· Angels ,, RACINE - Southern football coach Bill Hensler announced today two of his senior football players,. Jimmy Wolfe and Kelley Grueser, will be playing football next fall at Musldngum Col· in the fourth, then blasted the opposition In the fifth with ten runs for the 20· 7 final. Southern pounded out 18 hits led by Bostick with two triples, a double, and two singles. Freeman had a home run and single, Ollver a triple and single, Kelley Grueser with a triple and two singles, Riffle a triple and single, Wickline a double and single, and shingles each by Jamie Hensler and Dan Wolfe. For SWHS R. Halslop had two singles, Benny Boyd a single, and Tar belt a double and single. Jay Bostick picked up the win with relief from Jimmy Wolfe and David Amburgey. They combined for six walks and twelve strl· keouts, while hitting three batters. Dan Patrick got the start for SWHS and was relieved by Andy Halslop before Patrick returned to finish the game. They combined for six walks and two strl· keouts. The n'd-hot Tornadoes of Coach Mlck Winebrenner play at Wahama tonight, host Oak Hill Wednesday, and travel to Federal Hocking Thursday. Mariners s At Anaheim, CalH., Darrell Miller singled home Brian Downing from third base with none out In the bottom .of the ninth In the Angels' home ~ener. Pete Ladd, 1-1, hit Downing to open the ninth. Donnie Moore, 1.0, entered In the ninth. Tigers 10, WblteSox8 At Chicago, Darrell Evans belted a t\m-run homer in the fourth inning and Ignited a six- run sixth with a lege after slgnlngietters of intent over the weekend. According to Hensler, both were team leaders In tackles and both were excellent offensive blockers . :~an~::~r:!f·~n::b:t · Pa!p JoiUison reached on an error, ~ll!~:walked,andPatrece · ble, ,an Alana Butler double, a . Holter error, Hill double, and a Clark double. LAPRIL 11 thru 17_j Wolfe, a 6-0 215 pound linebacker/ renter earned second team AllDistrict Class A moors as a linebacker, while clai ming Special Mention All State lAP) . Wolfe was the team's Most Valuable Offensive Uneman In . FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: * Dixie K. Ashley Dixie Kathleen Ashley, 84, 250 Continental Drive, Salem. Ohio, died March 15 at Hutton II Nursing Center following an extended illness. She was oom Nov. 26, 1901 at Racine, the daughter of the late William S. and Lydia ~ett e Weaver Bentz. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salem. &Jrvlvlng are her husband, Emest Ellsworth Ashley, whom she married on Oct. 16. 1972; a son, Harold of Oak Harbor, Ohio; a · daughter, Mildred Kladke of Win. ter Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Mlneard of St. Cloud, Fla .. and Mrs. lsabeile Wilson. Columbus, seven grandchildren and one great grandson. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, John and Hayman Bentz and five sisters, Mary VIrginia Bentz. Mrs. Electa Pickens, Mrs. Lillian Cue, Mrs. Bertha Sayre and Mrs. Dorothy Whitner. Local survivors include nephews, Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and Robert D. Ashley of Letart Falls. SIGN WITH MUSKIES - Two outstaadlng Southern.Football stars recently announced their signing letters of Intent to play lootbaH with Musldngum College. The duo, Kelley Grueser, Jell, and Jimmy -Wolle, right, recently made their decision to attend Musklngum College and participate In the loot~_all _program. With tbe Southern stal'!l are Coach Bill Hensler, who coached these young men on Southern's SVAC champions lap_team·. Ltnescore: SWHS ..................... 210 4 0 7- 7 fi 4 SilL ...................... 106 3 10 x-20 18 5 Batteries : Bostick IWPJ. Wolfe5th,Am· burgey 61h and Sean Grueser 6 BB, 12 S.O. Patrick (LP ), Haislop, PatriCk 5th and B. Boyd 6 BB, 12 S.O. Marauderettes still unbeaten inning tie by scoring two in each of the fourth and fifth frames, five more In sixth, and crossed the plate 10 tltjl es In the sevenfh. Meigs had nine hits Including two each by Hatfield and Follrod and one apiece by Musser, Carol Smit h, Kim· Stewart, Couch, and Hlody. The Marauderettes took advantage of 18 walks by the Lady Warriors' hurler, Benegar. The Meigs lasses head Into a week of play they very much look fowa'rd to. Wednesda y has Federal -Hocking h&re whlle Thurs day's Q<>ut at Gallipolis gives the Marauderettes a chance at reveni;:lng their single defeat oft he season. GAHS won earller,ll-9. Friday sees Belpre here while another "blggle" pops up Saturday. Coach John Arnott's crew goes to the prestigious Portsmouth Clay Invitational Tournament. Meigs opens against a fine Piketon team and could meet the Clay Pant herettes, year-In-andyear -aut , one of the best teams In the state. Clay averages less than two defeats In each of the last five seasons. Wilde!ats stop Vikin"" That potent attack sent the game Into the third Inning with an 18-3 score. Crystal Hill carried the big bat for SHS as she pounded four doubles and hail 'tour RBI's. Rachel Reiber had two doubles, Leanne Clark two doubles, and Wendy Fry with a double, home run , and four RBI's. Sandy Pattlck led SWHS with a triple and Edwards rapped a slngle. Southern travels to Wahama Tuesday. unescore: Soothwestern ............ J o 2 o O- ~ 2 4· Southern .......... ........ 6 12 2 2 K-22 16 3 Ballerles : Reiber an~ Johnson Patrick. Nlda 4th and Edwards. .,Hannan Trace plated five runs In the th ird inning brea king a 3-3 tie enroute .to a 14-5 victory over Symmes Valley Monday night in an SVAC contest. Phil Bailey, the winning pitcher, Deke Barnes, Sieve Jarri'l l and Mark Jenkins had two hits each for Coach Brett Wilson's Wildcats. Tibbs, the losing hurler, Meadows and Fostel had one hit each for the VIkings. Hannan Trace, 64, travels to Huntlnglon St . Joe tonight and host.s Eastern Wednesday. WANTED 1h011 Evtr! ******************* Thrills , Chills, laughter, and E<eote'flllnl in the Hetzer Trad~ion WEDNESDAY, APRI 16th p.m. & 7,30 p.m. .... coco Betty R. Salee CATHY ROGERS Vivac•ous Singing RINGMISTAES S RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER RunAND, OHIO SAW N& '' ~'"""'" SHbld~'"'~'~~~~. ' ' · ' '' '' -' STIHL. ' ............................ ....' "" on powerful equipment . .. from lhe world'! large! I !eller of chain nw!! Mrs. Betty Reed Salee, 69, St. Petersburg, Fla ., fonnerly of Mid· dleport, died on April 5 In St. Petersburg. Mrs. Salec was born In Middleport , a daughter of the late Foster and Olivia Keesey Reed. She was a 1934 graduate of Middlepon High School. Surviving are two daughters of St. Petersburg, and a son of Muncie, Ind.; two sisters. Mrs. Minor (Jean) Vandermere, Min neapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Louis (Oilvial Kendall. Scotia , N.Y., and a brother, Dr. Charles Reed. Knoxville, Tenn. Memorial setvlces were held on April 9 In St. Petersburg. Lionel E. Greer Lionel F. . "Jake" Greer, 78, Point Pleasant , died today ln the nut>ing care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangement s wUI be announced by Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point Pleasa nt. Conection ENTERTAINER OF YEAR- The rwslc · groop Alabama won Entertainer of Ihe Year and Pop Vocal Group awards at the 21st Annual Academy of Country Awards held at KnoUs Berry Fann at Buena 009 Chain Saw- 16" Bar & Chain f u l\l!lnl solid·tl&tt IIIIIIIHm . QuickJtnp • fl\.ili11 bukt and~ 1 .1 r ttbtf tndl rrlllllll: . l l!lhl WCIMhl .11111 puwrrlul $179.95 SulK'' fKJ Wt.'r, l i~ ht Wt'l l(hl 1 Woth ~lt,.t'tmnk •Hnitiort, ,l ntov llll'l tuon •ystl'm ~nd S11hl s t'H hn•~ c 1\ily-( ut'" hc:,, d II •- N~mes of 175 Meigs Countians for possible duly on the May term grand arid pettit juries have been selected, Meigs Count y Clerk of Coun s Larry Spencer announces. Those·drawn fo r g~·a nd jury were Mary Bacon, Midd leport; Carol ·Ann Schuler, Langsville; Lawrence Halfhill , Ru tland; Helen Newland. Reedsville; Hazel L. Barnhill. Tuppers Plains; Sharon K. Smith. Rut land; Marjmic Wel sh, Tuppers Plains; Walter G. Tomblin, Jr ., Lan gsville; Becky .J. Michael. Racine; Maxine Shain, Route 2, Racine; .John Nicinsky , Rutlland; Brenda Annette Boyles, Tuppers Plains; Wan da F . Shank , Pomeroy; Gregmy W. Tay lor, Pomeroy; Larry E. Baker. Tuppers Plains; Betty D. Boyd. Pomeroy; Valerie Ann Juslis, Middleport ; John Wilbur Douglas, Reedsville; Shirley Mae Nutter, Reedsville; Terr:,• L. McGuire, Vint on; Rhonda J . Craig. Racine; Ernest H. Swecker, Albany; Celia Elizabeth Collins, Reedsvilll': O<lnin S. Cremeans. Rul land ; Be tty J . Lamberl, Langsville. Marine Cpl. Terry L. .Jewell, Jr .. has reenlisted for four years with . the Marine Corps while serving with the 2nd Force Service Suppot1 Group at Ca mp LeJeune, N.C. He rContlnued from pa ge 11 Is the son of Patricia- Shain , The program would not be confined Middleport, and Pearlie F . ,Jewell , 10 one section of the communit y, Ihe Jr. , Route I, Rutland. mayor said. Photos of the interior and exterior of homes will be sent '.11 th the application which must be flied Friday. Kim Shields. village Replacements needed consultant , was ex jX'Cted to be In Replacement blood is needed for thr community today to put John Terrell , long-time Pomemy logct her all of thr malerial needed resident, when the American Red for the. application. Fmrn 10 10 15 Cross Bloodmobile visits Meigs applications in Oh io will be apCounty Wednesday. Residents giv - proved, lh<• mayor sa id. Spotl';Or fireworks Ing replacement blood for Terrell Due to a' dlsrounl of severa l are to Indicate that fact to the hundred dollars which will be saved clerical help when they report tot he if fireworlls for .July 4th arc ordered bloodmobile tomorrow. The unit immediately. council agreed that will be at ll1e Meigs Senior Citizens the village shoul d hecome the Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeprime sponsor of the fireworks roy , fi'Om I to 5: ll p.m. display on I he holiday. The village "111 pay the$1600 fot·the di splay and then will seek donations from Ohio lottery winners groups and individuals to rcem· bt ii'SC the town. CLEVElAND iUPII - Mon.John KociJC I of Columbia Ga s of day's winning Ohio Lottery Ohio pointed out that the company numbers: DaUy Number has established a moratorium on 872. PICK-4 step r a t< ~ ancl nego liated rales. A 2384. Pl"h"t'I IYC l!fll(!l k ~ $229.91 ' ' ;;/ ,· : 5TIHL--·· ' an !tV• Ll .t l tun 'Y 'I !m . o~ni.l u!t- 1\" fh1h l( drrvt' L•Jhl Wfll(h! l ~r u•y RED ·CROSS BLOODMOBILE , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1•.00~5•.30 ~ .. $129.95 Bar~ Chain ~ 'S~¥£t~'Oivt s3o'U:ssAr $299.95 ~ 600 East Main St. 'I 'I ~ . 16" rwol h r h1ur rullu1t' ht lodsl POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Portttroy THE WORLD'• LARGEn ULLING CHAIN U W WUI , Po!TW'roy ; Hotn·t W. Parkl•r. S1.. Mltklll'fKIM: Jank'l' Ma rK• Glenn. ltar\111•. Ar1l1u r J ~l ushPr , F'mY·~ : E ~ · tn B Gloi•rkrrr . Rou lr 2. l{acll'lf': N1.., a .ll'<m ('IM . l{a(inP: Brwn 0 . HIC'ks. llouw I. Vlmon: lll>ulah M Shulr ·r. LillliV-\il ~ ·: ~an<'\ L«' Lclw!lln, l toult' 1. Port land. Stw-rT-.· M ark' MrKlnl'f')', Hut jj nd : He>nr) Gror~ Wfl\L<;. tlolfl'·r~ . ll i!mld }:dward far'ilm. ftOU II' 1. Mlddll'fii•JI : D11 vid M H011on. Mlddlrpclrt ; ttotnr \\ . Couch. Pom>rrJV: Etln tbl>lh Kd~ ·~ . Hootr• t. MIOdlrport . Om 1'. f\it~~. S~T'..K'\151' : Carl D HuJ(hM. PomPrn)' : r:u n!n• U Mldk lfl. Hf«Js\'Uk•: DfoOOrah Lynn Sandr· r~_ lh.t~ rl •• l. Rml s\' il~ ·: Re~ 1ptl H. SnldN. Mldd icJ)«t : Dinah Ma r~ Strv.11r1. Hollan d: n~· Lou Wolfl', Svracu!l': EIW\11 1-tot)(>n Yo-1. H.oi('lnr\ J0nn A. _SanB•rs .· PomNm' . \hf"',h•r .J Cornb!o\ . lioiulr 2. ltari iW': TOmm) J1x· Rwd. Rrrds\1llc': l'll~ han)' (' Hob!-.IP111't , Ru tland : Marjork• H. Dru h ·. Lo~ Boltom: Cilr01f'IY • .I Rlnf(. Hutland . Gl'Offn: ,, \1 ~:-on. llotilr' .1. POI'f'V'I ~ . Hobr11 II \' ~u~:han , Pomr>fay , II Ullam Carl H~ ~o~ •11 . i\11l1111 : Cn ·~ A Hr \ -kt1 . Mtlkl lr'J)0!1 . ltlrhilrd Shr•tman Barlon. HN"d!-;,11k·. M:u ~~ · f'un nlm:h<~m . S\'l'lll'll 'll ' . Thoma~ H St.o~· niW . Lon~ lklltom, l.lnda L frlo'lld S\ !';ICUSI' , .1. 111 I) ftlfp_Htlllll ' I . M ltk:llr,l011 . (' step rate which was provided for in the current contract with the lown did not go Into effect and as a result the saving is about $3.66 per customer, Koebel pointed out. He Kiln 'n H TrlpH r. Hm•n• 2 l 'mYI"t ll)> . Wul d L. Nkhnlson . l~· ~t•·r: .kr"' 1l h H. Crrmrun ~. H.ootl' 1, IV«I~I' il ic' , \ 'l<:kY 1\ Pr'Ckham . Mlddll1)'lf1; RrPnd1t S W rtl~ ·. Mlddlr •po1r1 : 1\nm• M. 11<111¥"'> . !'nrtrrO\ , u .-..·o~l I i'l' Wilt''· PorToNO'> . El hPJ A '---'-..M'f'l'\', .'l.lirkii('J)()f'l . Jilm<"!> i_ Hupp. Houw 1. 1\adnr·: Hohln l.\·ru1 Wtud . Hulliond E1~ \ ' 1\lrn ·tt l ~m gs\ll~ lil'l11 Kuth('..r.,..., . Mltllh-pcrl : Shlrh.., 1\Rn ('otPman. Hull;ind , Ar d10. anl A McMi.llion . H.r• ·ih 111lt'. l tuth Ann Pl lU'II~. M kkl lrpo~1 , Hiillir M..r· Hn:khold. Houlr' t lti'f'dS\'Uir'. C:.rolln S \'OUI\S! . ~1 1ddlf'1X._II'T : Ra\m lrtl Al!t'll \\ 1llfunl. l!u tl;md S hirk'\ Ann S1r•pr ·h n~n. lliii'ITII ': M.•r1ha A <;n..-'!;('r. Hou~ · I. Minu·~\1 llr •: Oor'-<1 E P arsons. lhrifl(•: \;rml Su••0111·r·r. Ral'i rJ>. Edith L Si ron.:. rA·~h·r: Gk•d\ ~ L Mll~ ·t . Middlf1Xlr1 . M:•rk ,, K tll'H·..,,J!llrll1t': Shf tl~ (; \\ <i rnt'l', H \ll lt~PII , Philip 0 M o~~·~' Porrw>roy: ('harr-. Y, o":> 'i) Tlarlr"' . Houtr l , Hud;uv:l, .Janb • F. 1\u ~k lrk . M lcldlr>pOI'I lt o t)l •rl~ . Hf'!IT\OH\ ,\ H. Or.rtl' -'· PIIITII'r!J:I H.al'mmd i.rt' Coif>. Pomr •rfJ\. IXlf'b M;w lkf.lf'r. Houfr • l , l..on~ lfoii/Jm . . lohn E H ankJ,,, i(IJt!.tnd: Cl.lluk ·t~ · l .aud"rml lt. Arn1111 . l'u rnr 'f~ . Maw Holip'l l'oll(":> , Hutland: Harold E Middk'port. .l c1hn I. t"orman , Pomr•r~: HPI.'n:c,, M. i\m~Rf'r. IUrirw: Bo ·l~' fllr•n Mlli.lloopor! Aaron L tt'. S\ r;t r\l'l', .Jon M C.n•~r . w,.,,,-,, s,,, Hrnb\'ll ~ ·. AJ I••rt.t I. HYbbaro . ~' r~C' \J:OO\ :1.111 .• 11 tlYII'hln"'n. Hutl.md: U010. .utl ~ ,\J,...,hirl', Pomr ·too. . T 11.-•th Mu rph\ . l.oni! l'illlom, l\r'IHII 'th M F r.t.'h Pomon.o~ . Halll·rt t Lt">~l~ . .lr :'\t lrldlr ·pnn , \ irJ!l! Pl!rVlro.. l'nrnr,·or. , fo~r•tl ln '' " " .ldh,, l'mTlf'r'O\ H nrtw1 ~ t Curt:~ .lt•n kln"'-'n. I. H nml . l'nrTlf'lf1. . ~1 il kl hlll•l'1 Hurh f1f'll'lnl'! . Mlddll·f/1111 ..111\{'f' I. \ nil ~1P\O.'<Irt~ i\1 1!kllt'p01'1, Car(JI\n ,\nn AI' "' ''' · 1'11Jlll'l'" Pt.1ins: ~.n) .J l'uch. l\~ou te l. l\1 1ni'I'S>1 1\f'. O;:tm·ll f, r·no · .It'll ki n ~. l'r, ITII' n~. l 'k't~~ l.r'l ' Slil'l'r-. Pol'f'V'1'"\ : Hnnald • : n~' L~. ()'•JIH ~­ \\' I! m<~ M.or~ · l! ilf •r. ~~r;, ru"'' . Flownn· Ann c;p.-.,.rf'r . (\0111\llt·: Fn·tt.•r ~ · k \1 1W11m (;(..('tl'\. Houlr 1. 1 <•~"<1- "1111· L•roll n 'i.uf' H.oo sh. S\'1-ar u~o~ ·. Mnnr\ H J>rntflll . Kou tr 1 Pc111~ 1nd . (','('lll.o Mitch. PmTI(,'O'>. f:.r'f'l~ '\11 ,)j...,t •ll t:dmt ~lu n . [)ro:oo: ll'f' l'hQ!ip 11 Coil Pom •r{J> P.1u l l l \ l rFh.M·I. H•n• ·•v.- HOLlf'r M ,\ lkn . '>ITiiC'U'Il': Quail~ I'MY'ff)l., IJ:tnlf>l Paul Tdl llo ll I. Hw~ · 1. 1'' ('TIJnrl .1!11 • o· l \\ ••(tl lr• !'Ofl laorl. P . 1u~o .l.rn• · Filfh . How; · I. 1Jlfl2 \ 1 ,u,-- ·r l\11 rom . \\ .t rd C HumpM..., , RrJOIP t 1--'o rtY'r m . H u~ h M Mrl'h.tll S1 r.tru~·. ]l,ln.t f'nfi].!U <.;, r<rn •...-· M.tn ]]l,ffman ~ t 'nn-.-·ro:- . K.trf'!'l ~ Ci iKl'\ , Mlddlt '])l)r1 . C11rl E St•arl'. Har1 nr: Ptmlla ~ - l nR • ·~. Hutl,md : .Iran S 1'111u ' ll l 'mTif•rrtl \ 'r hw . \ 1 Rou~h. l'omr't\J'\ . itDilllld K A.«h. H. ,('] nf' ,\rl'Vlld ~1 L1 :. 1r . Sr . ilU I ~tnd , M,ll'\ C:IHY •IInr' K l hhlr•. IU•>dsl'lllr•: Thomi!s 1i Am_ h -.,.m. Mtlkllt•por1 : n1111'nG· Rl f h<•rth. Middkpor1. O ndl Sur· V. orkman . Houlf' I l'tull:rnd . I.\~ · Rlr !dr'f"' •n. H(V'Oj..,. 11Jt,., 0<11 kJ M Sm ilh Hnu1t • l. \ 'I nion . · ( ;, -o!'~l I. 1\ iHrb, l'nmo·r(f, , \\ IUiam f~t ddl -. . Hoo t•• I. l to~"<~ l tllt•: Ph\~~ ~~ I • ~I trhr•n•ll. Pnr111•rrr. IV'\ t't II S ft.o,ll,h , H.wlrx·. ( "'lll flu, l' hiiiiP' Hull.mll. fHt1 I. 'A'agrwf Hnulf• !, H:u•tnr. Ho...--.m.JI'\ Rlounl. M i ddJ pt~r . lt o ,.,. • n Cut l'o .rti\1J iof> · 1- hr uh.• l J , !,1\11...., '1 llwlf' I l 'orrw·rU\ . !Irian K l '"nl'll,l\ 1\ , J(t1-dWol ll·. lt tl.J l -. H ,l\1"< , I'OfU'rrll. . :tn" M;trV<~I'M Rr'l'llo' ir'' RAJAH - Tricks by the perfonnbtg pac!Q'denn, "~alt" wDl be a part of the varied entertainment provided when the James Hetzer lnterronlilental , Circus plays to perfonnances at the Rutland Civic Center at 4:30 and 7:00p.m. tomorrow. The~ organization Is sponsoring the two shows. asked the village to notify th~ company of any rep"vlng to be done SO that leak SUJVeys might be conducted at the same time. During the meeting it was reported that a petition to be passed in regard ro annexation of an area below Middleport will be ready In a few days. A 9JUnd measurll\g device and the proposed block pare nt pr ogra m were also discussed. Happenings around Meigs County..: 14 child support Veterans Memorial Meets tonight cases set for court Admissions .. Jenny Bass, Syra cuse; Sylvia Ca rpenter, Pomeroy: Juanita Jenkins, Pomeroy; Connie Mash, Middleport; Kimberly Kennedy, Middleport . Discharges .. Flossie Story, Helen Combs. A mecling of the Flame Chapter will be held at 7:30 this even ing at the Mklt . Olive Communit y Churcli in Long Botlom v.:ith Charles and Brenda Adams as speakers. All interested per9Jns are welcome. · Fourteen men are to appear at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning before Judge Charles Knight In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. to answer charges of being in contempt of court orders to pay child support. Ordered to appear In court, with their income tax records, are Linden Scott Allman, Danny Car l Morrow, Jeffrey Earl Daniels, Archie Jarrell , .Jerry Hale. Ralph E. Rose Sr., Terry G. Evans, Ronald E. Laudermilt. Dana R. Williams Sr.. Richard Kevin Dailey, Dennis McKinney , J ames E. Husk, George Z. Stitt and Franklin Appeal case filed $139.95 A liiii~Cd . gully. m id · ~iu· uw wrth ,, ~ 'i nthll' 111t' h t'naint. Quickslop• chain brake, 1111hlflbrat um G . Ca"'f'r, Hac\11(': Hobl:'rl B. C<r mJb•ll. Hocl n.•: Oonaldll Wc>av('I". POn¥'1'0:0 : ll«od ... h.\llf1hn~ lwnh Ruln<utiJ\,\d\•) 024 Super Wood Boss- l)(>OOrah L y nn Cwlt . l~f't'ds,11 k• ; Barb:~ ra Meigs County Emergenncy Med· teal Service reports six caUs Monday; Pomeroy to 9:39 a.m. to Long Hollow Rd . for James Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hosp_ltal; Syracuse at 11:03 a.m. to Sixtl1 Sl. for Lola Bollen to Holzer Medical {:enter; Pomeroy at 3: 14 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Millicent Hay man to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:26 p.m. treated but did not transport BrandY Fortune on Mulberry Ave.; Racine at 5:39p.m. toSouthemHlghSchool for Lisa Edwards to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8: 29 p.m. to Wetzgal St. for Nellie MatTis to Veterans Memorial" Hospital. ' ~·. ur llo1r 1 rk 1 l' .lil lt' l Wil h ~ 1 1' 1 111 1111( t~III I IUII , LJ'l' &rtx>r. Hn 'ds ,1 1~·; Ht•nnan L. Gmtt"'. 1-tutl<lnd: John M ~trshal l Kin£. Mi<kiii'!)On: Emergency squads answer six calls 1/ FS-51 Trimmer // Cotrmitl'l . IU"t'ds\il\1': 1-'ilrbara S. Pryton. DI'Xtrr; Philip J . \\ o lfr, l tl'{'(j!;\11~ : Floix'rr Laudermilt. ~ I Wo1/1~ l •t•u ldn h• rm:~• .t ill~ Nam1-s dra11·n ror po!iSibk• p<'lllt )ur~: du1} ail' LO\'(,a L N+•ill . Mli.-tlf'IX>r1 : Burl Middleport village will lead cable protesters / cyr lt·· hamllt r uulmls add ht /.// t,l)t' 11 nd ult-t .~ al npt• t o~l•t•ll / Park, California Monday night. Receiving the awards are left to right, Teddy Gentry, Jeff Cook, Randy Owen and Mark Herndon. UPI. Names drawn for grand, petit jury duty FS-651JP Brushculler ' 100 - OR MORE BLOOD DONORS ' Biggtr, Bttltr, Mort Brtath·taii11g ...................... r;:::::::=======~;:::;::::::::::::::::::;-1- ' 18111111 * delayed for several minutes by Reagan's news conference about the Ubya attack. The president's statement was piped into the audltorllim at the Knott's Berry Farm amusement park outside Los Angeles, and was greeted at the end by about :II seconds of loud cheers and whistles. Song of the year honors went to "Lost In The Fifties (In The Still Of The Night 1," written by Mike Reid & Troy Seals and perfonned by Ronnie Milsap . Other early winners included Judy Rodman as lop new female vocalist, Randy .Travis as top new male vocalist, The Judds as top vocal duel and "Sweet Dreams" as top country motion picture. Kitty Wells, a Grand 01' Opry veteran who has topped the country charts for a decade, was given a special Pioneer Award as ooe of the Industry pathfinders. Singer Tom T. Hall presented the award after singing a song he had written in her honor, titled "Kitty is Queen." " It reaUy Is great," she said, "and I appreciate It so mu ch." Pre-telecast instrum en ta l awards went to James Burton, guitar and special lnst rumen! (dobra); Jo~ Dslnm, bass; Archie Francis, drUms; Johnny Glmble. fiddle; Glen )D· Hardin, keyboard: Buddy Emmons, steel guitar. - Nashville Now was named top nontouring' ban and the Ricky Skaggs Band top touring band. Other pre-telecast honors went to BUiy Bob's In Fort Worth, Texas; disc jok!'y of year. Eddie Edwards, station WSIX In Nashville, Tenn., disc jockey of the'year; and WAMZ Radio of LoulsvUI<•, Ky ., radio station of the year. Area deaths \ The Inning did not stop there, :::~;~t.'nau~~:~~h ~:::o~ !~ BARGAIN HATIHEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • Al l SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TIIESMY 12 .50 * Tomadoettes post 22-5 victory se~~~~~:c~e~wayfromathird of the first, butSHSbattledback to plate six runs on a Reiber trl· pie, a Crystal Hlll double, two walks, and a three run home run by Wendy Fry, 6-3. . The Tornadoettes put the game away early In the second Inning, scoring twelve runs en route to a ljg w1n. Rachel Reiber again helped . her cause with a leedoff triple, save. ,... ., VINCENT- Meigs stayed In a home run and a two-run single. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' de with Belpre for the TVC Eas- The Marauders' top-hitter Chris tern Division lead and at the Kennedy banged out three hits Maraudereites remaln~d undesame time bumped Warren Lo- Including a double while catcher feated In Trl-Valley Conference cal from the top spot with a 10-7 Charlie Barrett and Nelson each play with a pair of wins over wlnovertheWarrlorshomefleld had two singles. Dave Hendricks Alexander, 10-1, and at Warren last Friday. had a two-RBI single, Shawn Local, 20-2, In girls' softball ac - · The Marauders, now 6-2-1 over- Baker chipped In a run-scoring lion. ' Barb Hatfield appears to be all, go to 4-1 in the league, tied with single, Rodd Harrison singled, Belpre while Warren falls to 3-2. and Wise had a single. close to top-notch form as the Warren, woo stomped Belpre ID-2 Roddy led Warren Local with a Meigs ace hurler picked up !nth earlier, bas lost to Meigs twice for home run and single. wins, allowing only five comth!ir two teague losses. Earlier last week, Meigs was blned hits · (a three -hitter and Jeff Nelson hurled a solid six leading Alexander 3-2 after two two-hitter ) and walked but one Innings to pick up the win before Innings when the game was batter In 14 Innings. Hatfield giving way to Rick Wise. Nelson . called due to Inclement weather. fanned 17 batters during the two gave up eight hits, three walks , The game will be made up and games Including a career-high 12 and fanned five batters. played in its entirety later In the agai ns t Warren Local. Wise walked two, fanned none, year. Thursday's game against Against the Lady Spartans, Meigs jumped to a quick 7-0 lead and allowed his first hit In sev: Athens was cancelled. era! Innings pitched thls year, an Meigs will play five games In after three Innings and coasted · four days beginning Wednesday to the win. Shannon Hindy paced Infield single. . Meigs shelled Warrior starter at oome with Federal Hocking. the Marauderenes with three Doug Hultman with 12 hits In his Meigs goes to Gallipolis Thurs· hits while Jennl Couch, Marla tltree Innings and all 10 Ma· day, returns home Friday against ·Musser, Hatfield, Gina Follrod, rauder runs. Huffman walked Belpre in a TVC headliner, and and 'Harrison each had one hit. three and struck out two . Brian plays at oome Saturday with a Batey, Rice and Dickens had Rauch was nearly untouchable 1: ()() p.m. do ubl ehea der aI horne Alexander's hits. in the final four Innings, ho- a~alnst Rlpley. At Warren Local, the Marauwever, allowing only one hit. lly lnnlnrs: derettes raised their recordtoS-1 Melrs............. ........... oo; 000 o-10 13 3 overall and 5-0 In the TVC by Donnie Becker carried Meigs' war,.... Locat .. ............ t21 0021- 7 9 I lr kl h biggeststlckwlthaflve-RBiperNel•on (WP), Wise (7l , and Barrett. ea ng open at 1g t 1-1 game Hultman (LP), Ra'uch 141. and Roddy. with 19 runs In their final four atba ts In c1udl ng a whopp 1ng 1o-run formance Including a three-run catcher, Edwards SWHS took a 3-0.lead in the t~ BUEJNA PARK, Calif. iUPI) - . Singer George Strait won two top oonors Monday'nlghtat the Country Music Awards telecast, which was briefly delayed by President Reagan's announcement of the U.S. attack on Libya. Strait won the "Hat" award for album of the year for "Does Fort Worth ever cross your Mind?" Losers In the category Included Alabama's "Forty Hour Week" and the acclaimed "Highwayman," performed by country greats WUlle Nel9Jn, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings and Kris Krtstoffer9Jn. Strait also upset a strong field of . rivals including Hank Williams Jr. and Ricky Skaggs for honors as top male vocalist. "It's a wonderful thing to win an award like this for something I enjoy doing so much ," he said backstage. Alabama, a major winner of awards given by the Los Angelesbased academy and by NashvUle's Country Music Association for the past few years, won the "Hat" award for top voc~l group and was nominated for later awards for top video and entertainer of the year. Strait was also nominated for entertainer of the year, along with Skaggs, Williams and Lee Green ..rod. Alabama's domination of the ' awards has been cited as evidence of the powerful position so-called modem artists have gained In the country- western field with their rock· styled crossover sound. Winners of the nationally telecast awards, broadcast llve In some parts of the country, were based on the ballots of 2,100 members of the academy. Stan of the show was 1985. Grueser, a 5-10 160 pound Hoebacker/guard earned second team All-Distrtct Class A guard honors, while receiving Honorable Mention All StateJ (AP ). Grueser was voted the team's Most Valuable Defensive Back In 1985 and will receive an Academic Scholarship. Both players earned all -league . honors . Muskingum College football coach Jeff Heacock stated, "I am very excited about Jim and Kelley's decision to attend Musklngum College and participate In our football pr,ogram. They are not only fine athletes, but are also fine young men." Meigs rips Warriors RACINE -The Southern Tornadoettes of Coach Kim Grueser blasted the Southwestern Lady Highlanders here Monday even lng in girls' SVACsoftball action, clalmlng a 22-5wln to boost their record to 5-4 and3-21n the league. Rachel Reiber was the starter and winning pitcher, going the distance to fan five and walk four . Patrick suffered the loss for SWHS with a relief from Diana Nida. They combined to fan two and walk seven. · Tile game lasted just two and ~ Innings. Southwestern fin · !shed the game with just eight players due to an Injury to Its single. leading Detrolt .ovcr Chicago, losers of six of their first seven games. Dan Petry yielded seven runs, Including a pair of solo homers by Greg Walker ' tn five Innings, but Improved to J.l. A's 7, Twins 6 At Mlnneapoiis, Carney Lansford singled oome tm runs to highlight a three-run seventh inning and send the A's past the Twins. All three runs came off reliever Roy Smith, 0-1. Keith Athe.rton, who 11'lleved starter Jose Rljo In the fifth, lmprov_ed to 1-0. Jay Howell worked the ninth and picked up his se::ond Two Southern players ink college letters Highlanders, 20-7 RACINE - The league-leadIng Southern Tornadoes broke open a 7-7 tie enroute to a sound :aJ-7 triumph over Southwestern here Monday evening In an SVAC baseball contest that went five and one-halt Innings. Southern is now 7-3overall and 6-0 II\ the league. SWHS Is 2-4. Southwestern took a 2'0 lead in the first after Benny Boyd singled, Andy Haislop walked, and Steve Tartrtt singled. SHS pulled closer in Its half of the Inning when Ryan Oliver singled and Jay Bostick, who had a perfect 5-for-5 night, tripled oome the run, 2-1. Southwestern plated a single run In the second before Southern grabbed a 7-3 advantage In the third. Todd Adams was hit by a ~tch, Brian Freeman tagged a klng home run to give SHS the lead. Oliver walked, Bostick singled, Scott Wickline doubled, and Kelley Grueser tripled. Dan Wolfe drove mme the ftnal run with a single, the score 7-3. The Highlanders of Coach Jack James battled back to tie the score In the fourth on a walk, a Rlck Halslop singled, two SHS errors, a walk, and a Trabett single, the score now 7-7. Behind triples by Bostick and Riffle Southern plated thrff"''uns . .' keyed a six-run eighth inning that paced the .Royals and handed the Red Sox the fifth loss In their last six home openers. Charlie Lelbrandt, 1-0, worked seven Innings for the victory, allowing four hits and two runs. Dennis Boyd, 0-1, was the loser. Orioles 2, B ..e Jays 1 At Toronto, Mike Bcddlcker tossed afour-hltter and Rlc)< Dempsey and Alan Wiggins each drove in a run to spoil the Blue Jays' home opener. Baltimore played under protest, as the game repeatedly was interrupted by fans going onto the field. Boddlcker Improved to J.-0 while Doyle Alexander,1-1, took the loss. A notice of appe~l bas been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Ray Ungaro, New Haven, W.Va. , against James L. Mayfield, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation, The Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus, and Midwest Corp., Pomeroy . Meigs County property transfers... Lucille Smit h to John He.rben Smith , Teresa Lynn Smith, lots. Olive. Trustees of Jackson Con!. of Freewill Baptist Denomination to Trustees of the Pagevllle Freewill Baptist Church . .104 A. Scipio. Ruth V. Kesterson, fka Ruth V. Foreman, Roy Kesterson to Joseph B. Argabright. Kimberly L. Arga · bright, tracts, Rutland. Paul easel to Ronald L. Carr, Teresa C. Carr, Parcels, Mldd. Vlll. JnsUco Corp. to Do.nald G. Stephenson, Shirley A. Stephenson, parcels. Sutton . David u.. Nease, Dons Jean ('lease, Fred S. Nea se, Mary Nease to COlumbus & Southern Ohio Elect. Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Stevrn D. Pullins, Teresa L. PuUins to Columbus & Southern Ohlo Elect. Co ., Right of Way, Sutton . Martin G. Abbott. Cinda Abbott to Vivian M. May. Donald A. May, lots, Mldd. Viii. Carole S. Bush to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease, Lebanon. Cecil Rose!x•ny . Dorothy Roseberry to C & S Ohio Elect Co .. Ease, Lebanon. Meigs Count _,. AgriculturC' Society to C & S Ohio EIE'C t. Co .. Ease, Salisbu ry / Ch('s!('l' . · Donald E. Rush Sr .. Mary F', Bush to C & S Ohio E lee r. Co.. Ease. Lebanon. WilbUr A. [)(oan. Betty Lou Dean to Dale Machir, Jenni fer Machi!·, parcels, Orang!'. Monte Ray Wolf<', Shirley f\. Wolfe to Han;> S. Yarbrough, Pt. 1-1t, 1'\Jm. Vlll . · ' Harry Yarbrough to Mont t• Ray Wolfe, par<l'ls. Svracuse. Creston 0 . :\t'll'la nd, Dec., Ph;l lis Newland. Allid , Orange. Weather forecast ·· ·, Mostly cloudy today, with a chance ct showers and highs near~ ­ Rain likely tonight, possibly becoming mixed with snow late tonight . with a low In the mid 30s. Mostly cloudy Wednesd ay . wi th a chance of rail), Eldended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fall; Thursday 1111d Friday, with a chance ~ showers developing on Saturday. IUghs wDI range lrom the $Is to the low Ws Thursday, cHmblng Into the 60s Friday and ranging from tbe mid Ws to the mid 70s Satunlay. Overnight lo~ wW he In the :lis earb 'llilrsday, rangln& from the mid 30s to the mld40sFrlday moming and he In the 40s early Satllnlay. �• The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, ., . T April15,1986 Ohio Business" Services t----------r---------"T"-- -------T---------,----------1 April 15, 1986 , Page- 6 4 Giveaway 1 small tem1le. 1 m•l8 pupPy . Coll61• -266-1888. Small Ta"ier type llUP, 4¥2 mo1. Family medicine: , Why have lab tests for a sore throat? By EDWARD SCHRECK. D.O. A•Want Profe110r ol Famibr Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College ol Ollleopallllc Medicine Question: Wily dOes ttl> dOctor almost always order a lab test when my son has a sore throat? Answer: ~re are many ca uses cl a sore throat, or pharyngitis (fair-en-jl-tls). Unfortunately It Is often Impossible to tell ttl> source of ttl> painful throat lnflammatkm just by kloklng. Because trea tment di!fers depending on ttl> cause of the sore throat, It IS important iJr a doctor to !mow what type of pharyfl:ltls Is Involved eac h time. Usually a physician cnErs a lab minutes. If a strep Infection Is causing the sore thi-oat, a dOctor usually streptococcal - or "strep" infection. This Is a bacta-lal prescribes antibiotics which , alinfection that causes about 10-15 · though they do not relieve the pain percent of pharyngitis cases and and swelling In tiE throat ttself, do can bring on not only a painful destroy the bacteria and prevent throat but also rmre serious other st rep Illn esses fro m developing. diseases. A culture is the only way to Question: What Ulnesses can •accurately determine If a person come from a strep throat? Answer: The most sertous strep has a strep throat in fectio n. Usually It take from 24 to 48 bou t~ for a Ulness Is rheumatic fever, which cu lture result. but resmrchers at causes permanent heart damage. the Ohio University College 6f AIIIDugh ttl> Incidence of rreuOsteopat hic Medicine have deve- matic fever following a strep throat loped a new diagnostic test whlcb Is not high, the disease Is sertous ca n give results on this and several enough that antibiotic· preventive otrer procedures In lJ to ~ measures are standard. It take test or a throat cu llure to dete"nnlne If the sore throat is caused by a .from lO days to two weeks after the onset of tiE sore throat before problems of rheumatic fever develop, so antibiotics usually are taken for. several days alter the st rep throat Is determined. Another complication of strep sore throat Is acute glomerulonephrttls, (glom-alr-yoo-lo-net-ri-tls) , a kidney disease which unfortunately Is not prevented by antibiotic therapy. The condition, which Is sometimes called Bright's disease, <4Jpears In be related to a disorder of tre Immune system that Is triggered by the streptococcus bacte"la. AltiDugh this disease may be troublesome to the patient for about a month, usually people rreover after treatment with no long-term effects to the kidneys. Question: What are ttl> other causes of sore throats? Answer: Tha t old culprit. the virus: accounts for most sore throats. Unllke bacteria, viruses are not sensitive to antibiotics so medicines such as penicillin are not effective. The virus which causes Infectious mononucleosis also causes many sore throats, but there are many other viruses which also make the throat hurt. Small children often have sore throats accompanied by a while cheesy coating of t\11' mouth and throat. This type of s:Jre throat Is usually caused by a fungus com- Mr. and Mrs. Robert RltchE and son, Robert, Jr. hosted a carry-In dinner party honortng Hugh and Louise Bearhs following their 50th wedding anniversary celebration. Others a tteildlng were Mr. and Mrs. Barrte Phillips, Jill, Heather and Michele, Endicott, N.Y.; Harlett Pullins and daughter, Rhonda, Baltimore; Mrs. Roy Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justice, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs.Paul Grinstead, Amy and Paula, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wood and Scott, Ron Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs, Betty Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood , local. OAGC sets meeting Sprtng meeting of·Region 11. Ohio A$0Ciatlon of Garden Clubs wUI be held at Eastern High School, Cliester, Sa turday. Meigs County clubs wUI host the meeting. BUI Twarogowskl, Athens County extension agent , and Mrs. Earl Bender of Martella will present the program. Reservatons are to be made with Mrs. Larry Edwards, Box 315, Rutland 45772. Registra· tlon for the day with the luncheon is S/. The meeting only Is $4. SORORfl'Y - A new Beta Sigma Phi Chapter has been tinned in Pomeory. Members of tbe EpsUon Chapter are, front from left, Vicki Ault, Connie Dodson, Sonja Wolfe, Carol 'crow, Susan WeU, Darla Staats, Je'\ny Smith, Kay Walker; secoll!l row, Mary Mora, Del_)ble Hauber, Sharon Stewart, Patty Pickens, Patsy Ogdin, Judy Gibbs, Patty Circle; third ·row, Unda Faulk; Barb Matthews, Kathy Cwnmlngs, Lori Warner, Nancy HW; back, ~me Crow, Brenda HDI, . JeneUe Haplonslall . New chapter formed _for Beta Sigma Phi The Exemplar degree was given and Lynn Crow, city council . Vicki Ault. Patty Circle, Kat hy to the newly formed XI Gamma Cumings, Connie Dodson, Judy Epsilo n Chapter d Beta Sigma Phi Gibbs. Jenelle Haptonsta ll , Debbie at the Sacred· Heart Ca tiDlic Church social room Sunday after- · Hauber. Brenda HUI , Barb Matrews. Maty Mora, Patsy Ogdln, noon. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Sharon Stewart, Kay Walker. conducted the degree work for the Susan WeU; and Carol Crow, Lynn new chapter membe rs and also ·Crow, Kat hy Doidge , Dinah installed the new officers. Gtyszka, Nancy Hill. and Debbie Members receiving the degree and officers Installed were Unda Faulk, president ; Lori Warner, vice president; Sonya Wolfe, recording secretary; Darla Staats, Ofllcers were elected at the corresponding secretary; J~n ny recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Smith, treasurer; · Pickens Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Somrity held at the Senior Citil.ens Center. Re-electred president was Cathy B. Johnson. Other ofiicers naml'Cl were Pam Diddle, vice president; Marty Ferguson, recording secretary; Theresa Kennedy, treasurer; Judy Cowan, corresponding se::retary; and Judy Williams and Beth Theiss, historian. Jones. transfers Into the chapter. The degree was given by Jane Walton, Preceptor president. assisted by LiUian Moore and Ruby Baer. Memll>rs attendin g were Rose Sisson, Vera Crow, Jean Werry, June VanVranken, Clarice Kraulter, Ann Rupe. Donna Jones, Velma Rue, Betty Ohlinger, Norma Custer, Janet Theiss, and Maida Ohio Eta Phi chapter meets · "OVERDUE" - That'• hill name! Tile conte!ltlo name the l!JlriDaat· the Pomeroy Ubrary ended Monday and the Winner was Jacbtda Mallen, Bradbury slxtltgnder and daughter ol Pat and Penny MuDeu, Middleport. Jacinda was given a coupon for a full meal deal at Dairy ~ aa her prfze. Past Councilors have meeting ~Lord'sPrayerandpiedgetolhe flag. Officers' reports were given. Readings were given by Erm.a · EJeland, Betty Roush, and Ma ry 'l:illowaiter. Refreshments were served by Goldie Frederick and MAIDEN liA'Y CAMP lox 218, monty caUed a thrush Infec tion. Mouthwasres containin g antifun· gal agents are tre best treatment in ths case. Sometimes the pain of a sore throat Is caused by a problem In anotll>r part of the body. An ear Infection may mimic a sore throat with pain traveling from the inner ear through the passageway connecting ttl> ear to the mouth and throat. Drainage from a sinus Infection also may irritate the tlroat and give symptoms of pharyngitis. People who breat he through their mouths Instead of !heir noses because of a nasal obstruction also frequently complain of sore throats. Missionary. • soctety meets Margaret Amberber. Fern Morris and Mary Showalter conducted games with Ethel Orr winning the door prize. Visitors were Lea Tuttle, Anna Tuttle, and Sandy White. Others attending were Charlotte Grant, ,Laura Mae Nice, Thelma White, Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie 'li'ussell, Cora Beegle, Inzy Newell, . Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Opal . Hollon. Founder's Day to be observed on April 25 at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va . with a 6 p.m. dinner was noted when the Preceptor Beta lieta Chapter or Brta Sigma Phi '!'lorority met Thursday night In the Riverboa t Room or the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Jane Walton presided at the meeting during which time plans were completed for the tea to give the exemplar degree to the newly formed chapter, XI Gamma Epll son, held Sunday at Sacred Heai1 Church. Prospect ive members will be invited to a picnic to be he ld In Ma)• . at the home of Janet Theiss. Sending a donation to the Hands Across America program was 'discussed along with ttl> possibility of severa l girls attending to help form the human chain 4,000 miles across the USA to help the hungry and homeless. Six members plan Ia attend the state convention which wUI be held in Columbus May 16-18. Officers for 1985 were com· mended and re-elected for another year. They · are Jane Walton, president ; Lillian Moore, vice pt'l'sldent; Ruby Baer, treasurer; Roberta O'Brien, recording secretary; Velma Rue, corresponding, and Maida Mora, city council. Chairmen to continue for another year arc Donna Jones, soc ial; Rose Sisson, ways and means; Clarice Krautter, service; Velma Rue, program, and Ann Rupe, publicity. Maidie Mora and Eleanor Thomas served refreshments. AHendlng were Donna Jnes, Ruby Baer, Apn Rupe, Velma Rue, Shirley Beegle, Janet 'Theiss. and Teresa Swa twl. Birth announced in Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bumgardenr, Middleport, are anmunclng ttl> birth of their second son, Branctyn Jozef, born April 2 at O'Bieness Memoria l Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ourx:es. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EugeneThom}lion, Pomeroy.· Ma ter nal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Amber Warner, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mora. Beta Sigma Phi has been active In the Pomeroy-Middleport area for approximately 36 years. The new XI Gamma Eps ilon Chapler brings to four the number of act il'e chapters. The ott.>rs are Ohio Eta Phi, XI Gamma Mu , and Preceptor Beta Beta. Founder's Day wUI be celebrated by the chapters on April 25 at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg. Plans were discussed for Founder's Day to be observed on Aprll2i at 6:lJ p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Parkersburg, W.Va. II was announced that Erin Anderson will be sponsored by the ~h apter to Buckeye Girls State In June, Ashland College. Following a talk by Cathy Cummings the chapter voted to endorse the tuberculosis levy to be voted on In the May Primary. Preceptor Beta Beta co~ducts meeting Alta Ballard was Insta lled as a new member at the recent meeting of tiE Past Councilors Club of Chester 323, Daughters d America, held at the hall. · Margaret Tuttle preskEd at the meeting opening with Psalm 121, For more lnformaUon write: A report on ('()()kie sales In the Big Bend West m·ca of Meigs Girl Scouts has been given by Pam Russell and Marilyn Powell, publicIty chairmen. They note that the troop selling the most cookies, a total of 1,656 boxes. was the Ru tland Brownie Troop 1293. while Ellen Lewis of Middleport Trap 1254 was the Brownie selling the most cookies. a total of 234 boxes. Other troops repot1ed 1,1.00 boxes by Pomeroy Troop 1271; I ,lro boxes by Middleport 1:!54; 1056 by Sails· bury 1220, and 552 by Harrisonv ille, 1116. Junior girl scouts sold 1,188 boxes, Pomeroy 1276; 936 boxes by Middleport 1039. ·and 324 boxes by Salsbury 1100. The cadette troop of Middleport 1123 sold 168 boxes. Harrisonville happenings Mrs. Esther Brandau of Jackson was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lola Clark: Mrs. Mary Woodard of Columbus was the recent overnight guest of Franres Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright of Zanesvlle visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blsl)op. Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent Sunday In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson bought a IDme in Athens and rnJVed 1here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. JlrnSheetsandsons spent a week in F1orlda recently. Mark Riggs left Monday for Enld, Okla Where he will be stationed with the U.S. Air Force for a year. In Northeast Ontario North Cobalt, Ontario POJ 110 CANADA Ph. Before April 15 1· 705<1172 -3818 Ph. After May 1 Mrs . K e nn e th Wlseman ,IMansfteld. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Pomemy, are greatgrandparents, and the great-greatgrandparents are Mrs. Helen Mlller, Middleport, and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence. Oakland, Ca lif. Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardner also have a son, Thaddeus Ry~n . ·' ' I ·--· Jamie Drake Mrs. LaDonna · Clark hosted a recent m('('fln g of the Evangeline Missiona ry Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Devotions on the resurrection were given by Eilem Bowers and Pat Thoma had prayer. Poems and Easter traditions were given In r('Sponse to mil ca ll. Mrs. Betty Spencer eonducted the business m('('tlng during which lime plans were made for the annual mother-daughter fellowship . dinner to be held May 8 at 6: ~p. m . Cards were signed for the sick and a lily was purchased for church on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Jar ~! Veney read a lett er from Kim and Denny Allen, now with Opera tion t;va ngelize in Chesapeake. Mission study for the evening was by Mrs. Brenda Venoy , who used Kentucky Christian College and Cincinnati Rible Seminary as hrr topics. Other mrmbcrs anending were Mrs. Char ldlnr Alkire, Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Mrs. Pa uline Kennedy, and Mrs. Gertie Bass. and a guest, Su7.an Thoma. Girl twirls to first place Jamie Drake, five yea•· old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'lllomas Drake, Rock Sptings Road , Pomeroy. rf'Crnlly competed In a U.S. Twirling Assoc iation sanctioned competition held in Huntington, W.Va. She won a first place in the LitUe · Miss St. Patrick. a third plac<> In haste stru t and a fourt h place In fa ncy best appearing In lite under six age group·. She competed wit h :IJ • girls in each event. ' Jamt.e has' bet'lt modeling for a year and has been a member of ttl> Sugar and Spice Twirling Group for three years. She Is a prtvatestudent of Mary Smith, Hartford, W.Va .. and a klnderga 11en student at tiF Bradbury School. ' Pomeroy O.ES meets Annual Inspection of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Tuesday night wit h more than 100 members and guests · attending. Mary Woolley, deputy grand matron was tl]e inspecting officer. Presiding were Cathy Workman, worthy matron, and Robert Workman, worthy ptron. Besides Mrs. Woolley others presented were Wilma Haycraft, deputy grand matron; Helen Faris, grand representative to Nevada, and Stella Atkins, grand representative to F lorida, worthy matrons . and worthy patrons of 'Dlstrlct 25: past matrons and past patrons oJ Pomeroy Chapter; those with grand appointments, honored m~­ sons, dlstrtct otncers Including Margaret McNabb, treasurer, and Betty Senney, district president; and three 00 year members. Also presen ted were Lena and ClaytDn Snnith , hospitality comnnlt· tee of grand chapter; Dorothy .sheridan, Reinersvllle, and Ray Scott of Belpre, aides to deputy grand matron; and Sonja Reed, ESTARL, along with the past malron and past patron of t<a ro. W.Va. Initiatory work was gtvrn to Roger Gaul II "nd Blair Windon. The worthy mat ron announced a card shower for Ell a Smit h on hrr April 18 .,birthday. She Is at lh<' Extended Ca rr FacilitvofVet<•rans Memoria l Hospi tal. · · Dr. John Mint on will stx•ak on cance r at McConnl'lsvill r on Ma\· 29, it was notro. The Hat-risom· ill~· Chapter recrivrd IIF .allrndan et• plaque. Refrc.s hm<·nts were served. The Alhl•ns District United M<•th odlst Women <ll'e sponsorin ~ a weekend retrra t from 6 p.m. on May 2 to 2: :10 p.m. on May :1 at Ca mp Ot1erbein, Logan. 11Jeme will ll<' "Let's Co on a Spiritual Journey." The lll'v.' £lob Klm.es, pastor of the Bex ley United Methodist Church. Columbus. wih be leading the sen.- icc. Registrat ion deadline Is April 21 . Additiona l In formation Is availab le from officers of loca l UMW grou}li. ACCENT . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cue litO . 25 .102 NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT Of FIOUCIARY On April 4, 1986, in tile Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25.102. Mary Kay Young , 742 Ea!t Main Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. 46769. was appoi'lted Executrix of the • · · tate of Victor C. Young, Jr., deceased, late of the Village of Pomeroy. County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge Lena K. Nessel road 22. Cieri< 31c Public Notice 713s--Easy knit- 2 llat p<eces ot synthetic sport 1n 2 colors . Beg1nner or expert you will enjoy this top Misses Sizes t 0-16. 01 rec11ons. NOT ICE OF SALE _ By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Coumy, Ohio, in the case of Bank One of Athens. NA. Athens, Ohio , Plar.tift . against StanfOrd Moon, et al., Defendants, upon a judgment therein ren · derod , being Case No. 85 C::V 217 in said Court, I will offer for &ale , at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Me;gs County, Ohio, on the Send $3 .25 plus 75t postage , handl<ng. lor each pattern . Send to: Alice Broolls Cro~s. 23rd day of May, 1986, at 10 :00 A.M .. tho following lands and tenemMtl, klcated at 11 04 East Main Street. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769 : Rellltf lllil of Solisbury, VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meiga and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as to llows : Being a part of lot No . 60 The Daily Sentinel . 62·12 Notlhtm B~~ . Woodllclo, ~Y ttln . Print Homo, Addmo, rop, Slle, l'ltlem Numller. '86 NeedlecraM Catalog t 50 designs. $2 + 75e. Books $2 .95 + 75¢ p&h. 1!4-t~lcl! lllcline 0111"' 127-Afalllnl 'n' Do11ie1 121-Piiow!itloiHitl 111-HIIrptn Crocllll Situated in the Township in aaid Village af Pomeroy. and more paniculerly de · scribe4 ~s follow• : Being all of Lot No . 60 in V. B. Horton's Addition to the Village of Pomeroy . Ex· capt a strip off of the eas· terly side of said lot No . 60 . 23 feet wide on Front Street end runn ing ba ck ALICE BROOKS CRAFTS Public Notice PUBLIC NOTI CE The Tri-Coun ty J oint Vo· ca1ional School Board of Education will be acce pt ing Sea led Bid s on the follow ing: Deed Records . APPRAISED AT &8,400.00 . The real estate cannot be sok:l for leu than two-thtrds the ap~aised vakJe. TERM S OF SALE : CASH 1979 Chev role t Cargo Van. Howard Short Wh eel Base. Auto matic PS / PB- NO rust. Minimum Bids of $1 ,200.00 . The van may be see n at Tri -County JVS, EMRC Building - M onday ·through Friday - be tw een 8 :00a .m . and 4:00p .m .. or ca ll 753 3836 and ask for Mary Cook. Ttle Board of Educa tion reserv es the right to accept or re ject any or all bids . Sealed bids will b8 re · . ceived until Noah on April 21 , 1986 in the Tr easurer's OHice . Eli78beth Opperm an. at that width a distance of 35 feet. It is the intendon of the Grantors herein to convey to the Grantee herein all of the real utate owned by Helen Harper at the time of her de · cease in lots 59&. 60 inV . 8. Horto'n ' s Addition to the Vil lage o1 Pomeroy. Ohio . Reference Deed: Vol . 288, Page 41 1 . Me igs County 14115. E. Frank Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio 21. 28 31c Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHI O Estate of Ne llie E. Ru tsell, deceased . Caoe No. 25 .094 IIIOTICE Of APPOINTMENT Of fiDUCIARY .! ·· ' •. On March 21 . 19'8 6, in the M eigs Courtly Probate Court, Case No. 26 ,094 . Treasurer Calvih lane, 1100 Powell Tri ·County Joint Street. M iddleport , Ohio , V oca tional School was appointed Admin is tra· p .0 . #028 35 4 1411. B. 15 , 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Es1ate of Mary E. Furbe e, Deceased . Coso lito. 25 .058 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 25, 1986, in the Meigs· County Probate Cou n , Case No. 25 ,058 . Raymond Furbee, 62795 S t. Rt . 12 4 . Racin e, Ohio , and J ua n ita Sayre, A . D . #1, Po rtla nd, Ohio, were ap· pointed Co-Executor and E.cecutrix of the estat e of Mary E. Furbee, deceased. late of l ebano n Township, Meigs C..Q unty, Ohio . Robert E. Buck , Probate Judge le n a K . Nes!lelroad , Cieri< t4t1 . 8, 15 , 3tc Public Notice Esta t e of Lawrence D. H er· tinge r, Deceased . Coso No. 25,097 NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On April 9. 1986 , in the Meigs County Probate Coun. Coso No . 26,096, Cindy Rothwell, Route 6 , Athens. Oh io, 45701. WBI appointed Executrht of the estate of U.wrene 0 . Hartin· gar, decooood, leto of 463 South Sixth Street, Middle port. Meigs County, Ohio. Roben E. Buck, Probate Judge len a K. Neaselroad , Clerk 141 H , 22. 29. 3tc tor of the esta te of Nellie E. Ru ssell , deceased, late of 632 South Second Avenu e. Middlepon . Ohio, 45760 . Robert E. Budt . Probate Judge l e na K. Nesse lroad , Clerk 14) 1. B. 15 , 3tc 1 Card of Thanks The fam ily of Cha~ie Frye wish to express their heartfeb thanks and appreciation lo all who expressed their love and sy~alhy during our untimely loss. SQecial thanks go to Cooper CIKysler.Dodge in Middleport, the Council Members and May· o- of Rutland and the Shl!l· iff's Dept. Time and space doesn't allow us to thank everyone by name, however. we wish it to be known that every word. tltoucttt and deed was etched il our hearts and minds and will be remembered always. Thank You All, The Family of Charlie Frye COMPANY PH. 992·11931 After 5 Call 70-2027 . Estate of Victor C. Young, Jr .. Dec oa sed . 15. F11 AII Yw Pll•ll•t N11ir CIRCLE CONTRACTING PIUS, Office Supplits & Wedding and Graduation and St~tionery, Magnetic Signs, Rubbor Stomps; Businns forms, Copy Swvict1, Etc. 2SS Mill St., Middloporl 104 Mulberry Av., Pomwoy 992-3345 Contracting Service ~: (Free E'ltimete.sJ 1 J y,,, r PH. qJI' ' ' '' 'l~"'· Compl ete Front End Pans and Se rvtce i OC.A rt (I ON j(· !) away . Call614 -992-69 19 . (F ree Ertimates) V. C. Ill YOUNG 992 -6215 or 992 - 7314 742 2057 2-20-tln 312/tln Couch and 2 end tllbles to give - Roofing and gutter work - Plumbing and electrical work , CALl 949-2649 - Addons tnd r emodeling - Concrete work MAI N ST I'J R\IILA~D F or A pp1 Hil1 1TWnt JEFF CIRCLE; SR. Long Bottom, Ohio 6 cute mix ed breed pupp i... Conttct J ill Wllliam l tt 11 4 • 992 -7424 CARPENTER SERVICE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Complete Building furniture, YOUNG'S DUGAN'S Free . Tr ees- tying down . pulhed over by doze r. Oek , hicko ry, pina. 60 to 75 lo8d1 . C.ll 30 4-675 -6662 . Two white 1 ilkey roosters. 304· 895-3972. Pomeroy, Ohio 4-l5'86·k lll Yard Sale 7 F~NCE 141 8 . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 3-ll-lmo. Public Notice PROBAT E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Retreat set 1-705-1147 ·8533 992-2156 Cookie sales are reported Dinner hosted ·, SPRING BEAR HUNllNG & FISHING old . For inside-outside. 19 MMII· aon Awe ., G•lllpoli1. Oh . II "Fret Estimates" Installation Available 4 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call; 992·5875 Or 742-3195 1114 il c tin CLC COINS BUYING GOlD, Ill YlR & CURRENCY & RARE COINS SELLING COINS, GOlD & stl YIR WHOLESAlE 14KT. JEWElRY PH. 985-3937 AFTER 5 P.M. 4/ 1/' 116 / t mo . DENNY CONGO WIU HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 J&F CONTRACTING OOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS 8o SEWER LINES . RECLAMATIOIII. PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992·7201 10-8-tfc srm & UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x 36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racinl!, Oh. Ph. 1114-843-5191 1·20tlc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also Tra•smlssion PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3-24-tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER ROSE EXCAVAllNG RACINE, OHIO Parts • Ssrviro FREE ESTIMATES 949· 29.9 l1110i•elllj 0/111 (Parts inc luded) Oil Chango. Sharpen 81odos 519.95 Turn left at Meigs Meinory Gardens, 3 mi le off At. 7 on the righ t 47169 Eagle Rid ge Rd . 1· 11·11n RE-OPENING MARCH 17th POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Slart From 12x16' -7-8 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ALL otl Field Stnice, lcndscuping, lostmfnts, land Clearing, Ponds, Septic Systems, Heavy Hauling, Slone & Gravel Hauling Electrical. Work RES IDE NTIAL, CO MMERCIAl & INDUSTRIAL !Cenifi ed Electrici1n) DON ROSE, Owner 949-2493 Homo 843.S340 Vl/'li/ 1mo. ···· · Gallli:iolis·····-- --- JO'S Gin SHOP Rt .. 124, in Syracuse & Vicinity Come in and register for FREE BIRDBATH..to be given away 3 Family Cent enary Townhou se. NOTE: First quality merch a ndise from fac t ory NEW POnERY & BIRD, BA THS AI£ IN Kiss ing cement yard dolls . ce ment animals. clay red fire hydrant with dog. flower pots of all kinds (some with stands); Gifts of dishes. figurines. lamps. clocks, brass, toys. BISSELL SIDING COMPANY .,. - =-...- , 1 ' OFFERS S~ring & Summer S~ecials :1 J I TRIPlE PANE THERMAl BAIIIItER DElUXE TilTSASH, EAlY CLEAN REPLACEMENT WINOOWl Includes Complete lns1ollo11on '· "~ $3 49 - - _o •FREE Vin yl Sod<ng Esu mates \'1 •N ew Homes Built IFHA -VA-HUOI •Bl o wn In In sul ation •A ProfessiOnal Local Comractor •16 Yrs. of Local Service · ~./~..,.... / Sa le Furniture. c ar. refr igerato r. clot hes , toya, an tique drener. pool. misc . Mu11 . Ifill . Ca ll 614 -367-7696 . Moving Ysrd Sale 166. 167 Woodland Dr. April 17. 18. 9 · 5. 1971 Honda motorcycle . clothtls, craft s. houseweru. glas sware Lots ot goo dies . ····· Pom-erov----···----Middleport • & Vicinity ~ \' - ~ _] .\1 -\ ~- (; 1 Monday & Tuetday . Rototiller. clothK , dishss , horne interio r, book• · ·J 7 PH. 949-2801 or 949· 2860 Day or ND lUNDAY CAlLS , Night H -lln BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EX:rERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Second Middleport, COMMERCIAL · RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMAliS - Ohio 4 ramily. Man . women ~nd · children clothin g lall sizes), TuppBJWare. gl•nwere, cook -. ware. many other items . Apri4 14th. 16th. end 16th. 32710~ · Bailey Run A old, Pomeroy and klok for signs . --···· PfPieiisa·r.r··-&Vicinity Flea Market!!! Curley' s Euon . 2 mitts out S.nd Hill Road , Mev 3 and 4 . Win take • and Wlf'lt consignments, for more in tor.. ' mation call 304 -675 · 31 26 .. t•r . 6 :00 ca ll 304-675 -3916 . Wanted To Buy .. 9 PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPWAliZING IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPLACEMENT mo. We pay cuh for late model ctMn Ulad CIIU . Jim Mink C h~ .- Oidslnc . B ill Gene John10n 614-446 -3672 ' I(Ul RftJOfll OUT FOR FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerat or s •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 ~ · li t We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS · RENT BY MONTH 5x10, IOxlO, 10x24 Manager liYing On Premius PAT HILL FORD OUTSIDE STORAGE' IVItiAitE Middleport, Ohio 1-13 -tfc Kanouga, Ohio 3-12-1 mo . 992-2196 446-8592 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME· USE . SA.LES ~ RENTAlS 614-446-7283 Out ollown Customers Call Collect •Homo 0Kygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIBlE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine St., Gallipolis We De live r 24 Hr . Service 418/'8611 mo TOP CASH ptld for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac , 1911 E.stert~ Ave., Gallipolis . Ctll 614 -446 · 2282 . Used mobile names. Call 61•· 446 -0176 . Wanted : 1 goat. willing to PlY $10 .00 fu r one. 388 · 8810. Buying daily gold, silver coi'ls, · rings. jewelr-v. 11erl ing ware, dd . coins . large cu rrency . Top pri· ' ce1. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2n d. Ave . Midd leport, Oh. 614· 992 -3478 . Emplovmenl J&L BLOWN INSULATION GUN SHOOT RACINE VINYL & FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulatio n •Storm Doors •Stor m Windo ws •Re place me nt Windows •New Roo fing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3/ 5/86/lln 'VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN ' INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-28110 No Sunday Calls · 3111/ tfn SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaucc Shotguns On ly 9·30-tl BOGGS Televi sion listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO - z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer l: Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 -z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Farm Equl~ment Parts & Service Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 VINYL & AWMINUM Complet e Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofin g of all Types Worked in home area 20 yea r& "Free Estimates" CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 843-1425 3-1 -I mo. Howard L Writesel ROOFING 1NEW - REP AIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EST! MATES 949~2263 or 949-2969 2-17-86-lln 54 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? . BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED MGM Form City POMEROY 992 ·2181 SER~ICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFR IGERATOR •SATELliTE SAlES & SERVICE lfe Hnl ~ Full lh11t Sh~ eohlelu o'IMy RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 98 Home Mor1EJg• loons 91/o"lo Fl ED RAT£ On VA & FHA. low (onwtfltitnol I••• A'folktWt. PvnhaM or Rtfl· ft ..CI. Vlckit Houldrfft- 446-4042 COIUMIUI Rill MOIIGAGI CO. l -11 · 1 IN. Babysitt er ne&ded . Call 614~ 446·8200. Easy Assembly World 18 00.00 : '"' per 100 . Guaran teed payment •• No p,perience-No ul ... Dttlill · • send selt-•ddr•Md stamped • .., envelo pe: Elan Vital · 716, 341. ~ ~ Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl · , ... ._, AS SE M 8l V WOAK1 •. $714.00 per 100. Gulrantfled . -:; Payment. No Illes . Details . ... • Send stamped envelope: Elan -'"'·' 5847, 3418 Enterpriu. Ft . ~. ' Aerce, Fl. 33482 . ~· ·, ' N@W Lotalion: 168 Norlh Second ________ Middleporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Govetn ment Jo bs. S18 ,040 - ·· $59 ,230-yr. Now Hiring. Can 1 · 805-687-6000 ht . R-9805 fo r current fe denl lis t . We CarTy Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Her.e ~ BUSINE!5 PHONE 16141 992-65!0 RE!IDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7714 IJ28t nn BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT . LONG IRON. RADIATOR . BRASS. COPPER. CAST. SHEET ALUM . RIDER SALVAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: 8-S 3/ 18/ 1 mo . TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Pau! E. Shocby, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMAlL ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. 3-S pm Tuts. 6,30·1; Fri. 1· 2 pm Saturday 10· 1h30 om LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIT BY APPY. tOW lltiiWEST IIIFINANONG Government jobs S 16.040 $59.230 yr . Now hiring . Cart 805·687 -6000 e:~~t . R -4562 for cur rent fiKierall ist . E ASV PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14 tic WANTED : Prio r Military Service The Army Guard , , needs you r experience . Jotn now , ! tor a plrt·time job with benetlt11 • like retiremen t and educational • ' enistance. 304-875· 3960 or .. t -800-&&2 -3619 . -: ' Charleston , W.Va. based diltrib: , utor ·seeking 4 psn -tlme and ~ • full -time salss consu hanta fot : the Gallipolis area . No prevkrua •• experien ce nece11arv: will t ra in " co~letely . Flexible houn .: ' Chance for adv• nce m ent. A'll!t · • ~~ge wage 57.00 hou r and up ... • lntllfView 1 will be held on Wednesday end Thursday. April 16 en d 17 , In 1he' Gallipo lis , Pt:J int Plea! an t 11 res. For l ppoin t · mem and more information call 304 -77 6 -2234 from 9 :00 AM to 2:0 0 PM ONLY . M embers. "Jobbers Wo Glvo Blue Streak Tax Ser-vice W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. JIIOlU 992· 7075 HOUR S: 9 :00 A.M.- 5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings 8o Sunday By Appointment l· IS-Ifn Green Ac ret Regional Center, Inc . has an opaning for . a " pert -time LTN in Point Pleaaent . lnt eresled persons should cell 304 -762 -2522 . "We are en E.O.E." WE ARE YOUR SALES AND Help Wanted 33482. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 11 ' 8-ll Hn I ·3-tlc Sc rvtc es FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT · LoCited in tho Soddlebroolc Inn Rt. 62, 8 mile! sa1th of 1ho Pumoroy-Mason Bridj(. Cltoose lrom 3 mea~ - Ham, C!tid<en I)' Baked Stwk served wlh 4 vet~e~ables. salad, dessert and mn~ SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 a.m. to 2;00 p.m. for $4.95 Children 12 & under 'h Price 5 & under, Free fM Speciality Whole Apple Pies for $4.50 Annou ncemenls 3 Anno uncements OPENINGS AVAILABLE selling Merri Mac ' • guer1nteed toys. gilts and no me decor itlems. Nd invntfTM!Inl. detiverlng or. col~· lectlng . Your own hours . Ca+&. 304 -675 -5758 or 1· 800.-6539071 SWEEPER and lew"iniJ machtne repair , part s. and su pplies . Pick up end deJiverv. Davis Vacuum Claaner, one hllf mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Call 814 4•6 -0294 . Sing l e~ introductions. free eppli · cation, Pet~an1 l Touch Introdu ction . P. 0 . Boll 6636 , Ch•rl••· ton . W . Va . 26302 . 1 -304-727 -8434 . SINGLES . Meet t hat special ~reonl Fr~t~ applicatkm . Per· 10n1 l touch intraductktns, boll 6636 . Charleston . W. Va . 2530 2, 1-304 -727 -8434. SPECIAL Cold Wov<1, 120 .00. Helen' s BaMJty Shop , 304· 8'75 · 2222. . ' Joba avei lllble 1ecretary, billing : inauranoe , rece ption is t . 30 4 · · 875· 1244 ., --;=:;;::==.:=== 12 ~ Situations Wanted Vacancy tor men or woman , pri'llflte home, hotme•ls, TV , Ige, .,. room, ·bath , renaonab le . C1ll · 8 14 · 256· 6609 . Wanted middle aged; ledy to share home with 1ctiv1 eldttly' lody. Coli 6t4 -406 -9679 . Back hoe work . 125 . per hour. · Enquire at llatlon 1cro11 from Me10n City Fire Dept. . �Page 8 The Dail Sentinel 1 8 Wanted to Do Tuesday, April Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 46 Space for Rent 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lerry Wright 74 . 15, 1986 T~y.April15, Ohio 1986 TRACY Motorcycles Television Viewing '· I 1 or 2 double tra1ler lots, acenlc , . wooded . Spaee for family and pais. Cia" to town . County water. Call 614·246-6866 or Experienced person eeeling em· ~oyment as an aniatant m11n · ltQ&f or m 111ager tn 'rataurant or aervice station . If -¥OU are seokmg e~tper~ence and relleblttv 614-446·0239 . JJt•••• cel\614 -446 -2474 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots Call 61 4-992 ·7479. Dependable yard urvice Lawn • mowed . gent~ral yard work . light hauli ng, manuallebor Bill Slack 6 1 4 -992· 2269 . 2 tralllf loti 1n Portland, near Po\t Office. All utilities hook· ups aveilabl a. • 10. per month Cell B14 -B43 -51B6 Wi ll care tor elderly or shut m , 10 t tieir ~me . ca ll 304 -676 -1276 Business Opportunity S 0 RPLUS · danlm-armv · rental clothing , 1hoea, boots, military packa, items. Sam Somitrvllle's Iince 1984. Etit Rewenawood . JUnction-fndependenc. Ro.t · Old Rt. 21 . Fridaye'4ening1. Sat. Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 PM. IWhol"'le to daalen1 only , novelty imprinted capa, 304·87&-3334) . Merchandise I NOTI CE: I ... THE OHIO VAllEY PUB LI S HIN G CO recomme nds that you 51 Household Goods d o bu3IO M !ji wrlh peop le you know and NOT to send money thro u~ t he mail un t1l you h&\1& inVOS11QIII ed t he o tf~ring 22 Money to Loan HO ME OW NERS -RefmanCt! to lo wfi xed1ate Useequtty loreny purpo se Leader Mort gage co . 61 4 59 2 30 51 • 23 Professional · S erv tces Wmdo w Tmung Au to. commercn•l residanti11l Fr&e estimates Call 614 -<146 -93 46 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. rod lsco ver your pian o ' s beaut rlu l tone, call today , Wards Kay· board , 304· 675 ·5500 or 675 3824 SHElTON POOL CO Swim· m•ng Pool Sales · lnsn ll attOns Repairs Your friendly pool bUif'L'I ers Buffalo . W Va 304937 24 75 HoU$e Pellllln g, Indoor or out door , reasonable pfiCes. Phon e 3 04 · 675 -12 42 or 6 14 -992· 5503 ~~:;::;::;:;::;:;:::::::::~r;;:;:::;:;::::::::;::::;:::::-j I 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Tra iler for sale 1972 Atl1nt1c good con d If 1nt eunted in seemg call6 14 · 388 -9602 1973 Buchaneer &22 00 6 14 -446-41 13 . 8 . 5 PM 31· Homes for Sale 4 bedroo m house . f1repl ace, 3 mt south of Gallipolis. 829 ,900 Call daya 614 -446 -16 15 or evenmgs 61 4 446 -1244 2 bdr 5 yr home , mint cond i· ti o n Res tricted subd ivision, 9 m1les from Gallipolis Call 614· 256: 6200 7 rapms & bath . 1 acre more or IMa, carpeted throu ghou t. vmy l sid1np f25 ,000 . 12 N. Ma 1n St ., Cheshi re . Call614 -446 -3793. 5 rm . house Ew ~ngt o n , OH , 1V' lo t. $8 ,500 Ca ll 61 4 -875 · 9489 Government homes from $ 1 (U utpairl Also dehqu&n t tu prop· ertv. Call 805 · 687 -6000 e11 t G H-45e2 lor information. 2 bed roo m, lg . livingroom , lg . ki1chen. 1 bath , utility ro o m, 2 porc hes In side cit y limits S16 ,000 Ca ll614 ·446·1458 . 3 bdr.. 2 baths. vinyl llding, ranch style. so la r un1t, heated poo l. 18x32 large lot, 1 Y~ mi . fro m hoap1tal on O.J . White Rd . Owner rednng, moving to Flor· 1da. Ca ll 614 -446 -9766. 1· 4PM. Spac1ous 4 bftdroo m in town , 2'h bath. garage . & mu ch more . $6 4 ,600 . Call 614 ·446 -2174 after 5:00 weekdays. Call 1975 Ridgewood 14•60 2 bdr., 2 bath, panially furnished. Call 814 -446 · 4651 or 614 -367· 0397 1979 14 11 70 Schult with ex · pando, 3 bedroo ms. 1 'h bath s. ltreplace heet pump. deck . awmng, underpinning . C•ll614· 246 -66 66 198 0 liberty 141154 , 2 bed· room, unfumiahed , vmyl undtr· pinn ing included Must sell Call 304-773-5873 1975 Ca meron Mobil e Home for sale . 121160 . Ca ll 614 ·992 · 1974 Ventura and lot, 14x70 w 1t h expando. 2 bedrooms , 1 'h baths. Mit chell Rd Call 61 4· 446 . 1194 3 bed room ho use see M1ldred R tc e . 1109 Adn• n Ave . $39.000 Ca!l 614 -446 ·3178 In Middlepon, 3 bedroom remo · deled home. Air conditioned , v 1ny l sld1ng, insulated , l anced· in back yard, sto rag e building. close to schools. Show by appointment on ly Call 614 · 992 ·2012 . 4 bedroom home for N le. Good Hunting and good fishmg Can be negotiated with owner. C1 ll 614 ·995 ·4392 9 roo ms, 2 baths -ca n be made into dupla11 . loCited on Fourth & Palmer 111 Midd leport Close to achoola and lh oppmg. Asking price t24 .000 . Owner will sell on land contract. Call614 · 692 · 666B alter 4 p.m. 70x 100 lot. 1\lt story houu. 3 to 4 bedrooms, di1h washer, double range ttova, fully carpeted. wood and coal burnmg stove C losa to school and hospital $25 .500 Call 614· 992·6060. 2 bedroom ·fireplace . 8 applian c es . g11 furnace. garde n fruit beme s. screenacl porch iacing rive r Middleport. 614 · 992 · 6343 Gover nment Homes fro m 51 (U repairl Al so delinqu ent tAIII propertv-. Call 1·806·687 -6000 E.t . GH ·9B05 for tnformet1on New house fo r sale Rocksprings. Ohio. Ca!l614 ·992 -6566 after 6:00pm. 14 1170 mobile home 3badroms, total ges. Mu st 1811 Price reduced . 16500 . C ell 614 -843- 5360 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured. reasonable rates, Call 304-576-2336 1975 Park Aven ue , 141170. 2 porch awn.ngs. 1 VJ baths. new carpet, 304 ·676 -28 66 or 304675 -5766 Now displl!ly tng our new spring models '"11ngle and doublewide homes at redu ced prices. West· wood Homes. 6B98 Rt 80 E , 8arboursv1lle, W. Va 304·736· 3888 open every day . 1978 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. applian · cas inclu ded , underpenn lng , 304· 675 -1418 Trailer with one a cre land. askmg IH) ,OOO.OO or best offar Call 304 · 675 -5551 1971 Flamingo, 12x66 , 3 bed· rooms, furnished, air cond , wooden deck EJ:c co nd, call 614 -446 -0684 evenings 1978 Mtht hom& only 17,000 miles . S10.600 . Own et may fm an ce nght pa rty 304-46S - 1986. 29 'h acres fenc&d , bam & tobacc o base. 3 bedroom, 2 story house. livingroom, kit chen. bath , dining room, en· closed bac k porch, utilit ies room , shown by appt . on ly Call afler 7PM, 614 · 256 -6 605 35 Lots & Acreage 2 4 acre building lot, county water, city schools Cell 614- USE D MOBILE Furntshed, cable. beaut iful river· view , in Kanauga, no city taus. Fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 614-448-1602. 2 bdr. all electr~c, w woodbumer, cerpet throughout, AC , deck w· awn ing, 2'h mi -Rt. 688 No duldran or inskte pets Call 614-446·"607 or 614· 2 bedroomlartatPrlvetelot 1160 mo . plus deposit. Call614 -446· 2236 Of 614-446 · 2681 . 34 acre cropland, 60 acres pasture It tobacco alptma.,t . Call 304-1715·51 04. 40 acr" tillablaland, Genheimer Farm beeida Pomeroy Health Care Center. Contact Betty Knight. 304-6715 -3275 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equ1l Houaing Oppor· tumtyl monthly rent starts at S176 for 1 bedroom and •212 for 2 bedroom. daposit *200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, poolandCable TV ava1lable, offtce hours as possible 10 am to 4 pm tnd 7 pm to 9 pm Monday .Friday, Call 614446· 2746 or INve m•nge Nicety furni s hed mo bile home. eft. apt .. central air and heat in city, adults on ly. Call 614 -448- Campsite at Big Foot. along Ra ccoon Creek *2.300. 40x1 00 ft. Se cure, peaceful, private. Call 614 -441· 1171 or 614 ·446 - Furn. apt. 919 2nd. Ave . Galli· polis. ahara bstl'l, single mila, *136 mo ., utilitlas p1id. Call 446·U16 aft1r 7pm. 4305 2'h acres with mobil• home. along Raccoo n Creek, just off Rt. 218 Owner moving mo .. aall. Call614·388-9961 before 6:00PM , or 114· 446 ·8229 after 6. lot with water & sewer for 1111 or trade. Cal1114· 245 -9258 . 1 · 6 acres .partially wooded Iota near approvld sob·dlvision . T P. 1nd C watar and appr ovad road to each lot. R111onab ly priced. will finance w ith 10 percent down . Call614· 985 -3594. 1 acre Salem Cemer, County Road 1 10 minutes from Mine No. 1 Has elactric, water, 1nd septic tank . Cslt 614· 992 -2969. 50 acres. 1maU barn , tobacco allotpM:nt. min81'1l righta, rural water, 304-675 -3828 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Renl als 2 bdr., near Sliver Bridge Plaza. N1ce carpeting, water 6 garab· age paid . C1ll 81 4·448· 7025. Apenment for rent Quality 2 BR , 2 b1th ap1rtment In prime downtown location with offstreet parking. Kitchen furnished whh refrlg., self-clean oven, OW, gar. disp., hookup for Wither/ dryer For non·smo•ing singla or couple. No children or pets. Allelectr lc . lncludH water/ Mw.ltruh . A one year leaaa 11 required Ctll 114 -446-1694 9AM to &PM. Furnished apt : 1 bdr., 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. U3e mo utili· tl" paid. Cs11 ' 11&46-441& after 7pm. Furnlthecl apt .. u111i1i• paid. *235 mo . Cell614· 446· 9244 . 2 tM . duplex newly redecorated *250 mo C1ll 114-448· 41570 or 814-446-7024 aek for Karen. 5 CourtSt 3 bdr: 1Y, bath , t250 mo .. plu1 utllitla1, rtfat'ttn c.. 8! no pats. Call614·448 -4928 Furnished APt . 2 bdr .. •196 mo ., water pd . 1136 2nd . Ave ., G1llipoUs . Call 614 · 446 -4410 ,!har ?PM. 2 bedroo m apt stove, refrigera tor, gerage Highland Ave . Pt. Pltaaant, WV . Call 614 -446· 3011 . 3 bdr . all carpeted, wlter 6 trash paid f225 mo. plus dep 1 mi . fro m hospital Ca ll614 -446 · 1364 . 3 bdr . g11 hut, pay your own utlli1iet . Call 814 · 446·0131 or 61 4·446 ·7437. HOMES KESSEL·s QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml 3 rooms & bath , J e ffer~on Ave .. WE ST. GALLIPOLI S, RT 36. Pt. Pleasant, WV , Nice location , PHONE 614-446·1274. adults , no pets, and flflrencea. Call 304-675-3052. 1 2x60 New Moon with 2 lots. Air eond.. security lights & 3 bedroo m hou11 for flnt . bui ldJng. Just off Rt . 218. Call 10x60 mobife home for rent . 614 -245 -6049 ..vel. Call 814-949· 2•24-. Olive St , G1llipolis. New l!t used wood ·coalatovea, 6 pc wood lR suite 1399. bunk bl!lda S199 , antron rachners 199. new & used bedroom suitn. rangt~s, wringarwuhert. &lhON. New livingroom suites 8199 · 1699 . lamps, • iso buying coal & wood stoves Cali 614 -446· 3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chllire pricftd from f286 . 1o f895 . Tables. 150 and 1.4t to $126. Hlde·a ·beds .f390 and up to t550 ., sofa beda S146, Reclinan , 1226 . to $375 . lamps from S2B to S125 pc. dinettes from 5109 , to 435. 7 pc *1 89 and up Wood table • with six chairs 1286 to S745 . Desk S125 up to $376 . Hutches, t660 . Bunk bed com· plete with mattra11es. t276 . and 141 to f396 . Baby beds, S 110. Mat1ruae s or bo11 springs. full or twin , S63 ., firm, *73 and SB3 Ouaen sets, f226 . Bed frames. 820 and 825 .. 10 gun · Gun cabin ets, 1360. Gas or electric ran,ges t375 . Baby mattresses. 136 & $46, bed frames UO, 826. 6 tlO , king frame SSO . Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets, head · boerdsl38 & up to 165 · Used Furniture -· Drellflr, lt bed , Trundle.bad. metal oftice desks 3 miles out Bulavme Rd Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614 -446 -0322 t99 mo Call 1 bedroom spt. tor rent . Bas ic ren1 stert1 f215 . 1 month that includes all utilitin. D•po•it required of t2'00 Contact Villagfl Manor Apt. MlddlapMt. 614·992· 7787. Equal Houting Opportunity. 1 bedroom apartment , In Point P1e11ant. Call1 -304·8715-4024. On1 bedroom tfflc:iency apartment . Fully furnl1htd Two bedroom ept. r.cently remodtlad Above Krog•• In Pom• roy. Call 814-992 -8215 APARTMENTS, mobile homea. houMI . Pt. Pltuant andGelllpo- llo. 11 • -441-8221. Furnished Rooms For rent Slatping Aooma end llgtlt house ke1ping rooma . Park Central Hotel. Call 814· 448 - 0768 . Sears, new 4 ft . by 18 ft swimm ing pool Complete with top and bottom rails. ladder, f1lt er and lini!M'. Price SSOO 00 Pt!one 304·675· 4108 Parts for 1B74 Impala. Mlnnea polis Moline tractor S600 .00 . C•ll 304-6715 -5138 after 6 00. 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cet1ery Kennel. CF A Himal ayan , Persian and Siamese kitt8f'ls AKC Chow pupp1es New p.1ppies & •ittena Ca ll 446 -3844 after 7PM Ti ckt1eld Kennels. All breed dog grooming . Obedtence tram1ng lnatruction . AKC Ga rman w1re· haired Pointer pupp ies. Call 614-388 -8720 Wantfld to buy Fox Hound puppy. Call 714-637 · 1843 or wnte 10662 Teal Dr.. Garden Grove, CA 82643. Male Fox Terrier wormed, lhotl, house broken , good dog with accessories , S50. Call61 4-448· 2297 White Provincial bedroom suite . Call 614 -446 · 6694. Siamese kit ten s 216 9. Picll.ent U1fld Furniture Good quality uud furnit ure . Open 9 to 6 or call for appointmen t 304-676·6483 or 676 -1460 . ' 12,.18 carpet with pa d 1100 .00 . Seers humidifi e r 140 .00 RCA atereo console S75 00. Phone 304-675·42 10 l04 ·676 ;5~7::~M;:u;si:ca;l~::= Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000 UrN, sizes 12 , 13 , 14 . 16 , 16, 16.6. 8 miiH out At 218 . Ca11614· 266 ·8261 . Electrolux veccuum cleaners , A - 1 cond iti on -attachments Availlble It t72 00. Cash or term• arranged . Call 614 -246· 8116 or 304-676-6799 . Pltltic ct1tern 11111 approved . plastic secuic tanks. plastic culwns. metal cutveru. RON ICimbal Fruitwood ptano , 4 yeart old artist conaole with padded bench . uc . con d. Call61 4 · 388 · 992·2428 . Refrigeration & Appliance Ser~ica . All brands u1ed appliances part• Little's Refrlg . & Appl., Chelflire, Oh 614-367-0440 . Paying caahl Foroldqullts, stone jars with blue writing, toys & o ld furnitu re . Ciii614· 387-0138 . 'VIfiaty of good floor model · portable cotor television , pr1ce1 reuonable . Call 814 446 Antique 10 piece silver tfla service f1000 . Paean Din ing room table. 4 side chairs , 2 chlirt f 500 Call 614 -992 · .,m 6183. 00 Frick S1wmill, with Interna t ional tractor All rlbuilt Write P 0 8011 12 , Pomeroy, Ohio . 46769. Piak -up cap. Front slidet win dow. lide bubbl• and w.-.dows that open, i8ddar rack . Like new . 125. CoH 81.·948-2969 . Prom dr11'" , IIIII 9 thN 1 3 . E•callent condition. 114*992 - &742 ., 61 4 -892·209. TONY'S GUN .REPAIRS, hotdlp reb luelng , all typ• of guns mlth work. fast service, 304-675HALl PRICE! Fl11hing 1rrow aignll2991 LtghtiiCI , non-errow 12791 Nonlightad 12291 Free lettertl Only few laft. See lo ce lly anytime. 11800)423 · 0163 , tra1ler. Call 614· 992· 7401. 71 Autos for Sele 1978 Toyota Celica GT Uftbac k. Sunroof, doy wheels, t1500 . Call !114 · 992 -3264 after 5 :00 p .m . For Sale: 1979 Ford T·Bird. Very good condltton. Also Motor cycle. Cell 814-985-3931 or 114-986-3839 1977 Chevrolet Camero Reily Sport. Auto. loaded . fa1r condinon. 11200. 080. Call 014 - !192-31 33 or 614·!192-3761 after 9 ·00 p.m 1973 Cadillac Coupe de Villa Very good oondition. Call 61 4 · John Deere 7000 oom pl1nter. Four row minimum till with !19 2-2603 .. 304-895 ·3512. moniter. Call 814 -992 -7301 9 · 5 Mon .· Sat. - . 1984 Escort GT. Am·Fm. AC , 23 ,000 mll81 . Excellent cond lPole Buildmg Spacial, many tton . Call 614 ·992·6747 . colors and lizes. call tor low ptiCel. 614 -245·9146 . 1984 Plymouth Reliance. Auto, PS , PB, 1ir, AM · FM clock r•dio. BN Ford Ferguson tractor, lkC cruise oontrol f2600 Call cond, 304 -882-3166 . &14-992-7403 . 1978 Plymouth Ouster. Auto. 2 door . t500 Call 614 ·992 - 62 Wanted to Buy 7403 .Now buyin g shell corn or ear com Call forlatest quot81 River City Farm Suwtv. 614·44& 2986 . W1nted to buY 20 or 30 ch ickens . Call 614· 446 ·7946. 63 1984 Chevy Cavalier. AT PS. PB. Low mW81, new tires. Muat seetoapprec:iate Cell61• · 992· :1703 1196-31138 . 1978 Trans Am. black on black . 60,000 nufes , mu.c Ne to eppreciatt, t3 ,600.00. Phone Livestock 304-995-3803 . Stud pony s.ddle & bridle, 460. Call614-446-7946 1973 Mercury atation wagon 429 motor VB. 8595 00 or beat otter, call alter 5 00 30"· 675· 13 year old Standard Bred Rid1ng Mar e. Saddle. bridle. halter. f360 . Call 614 -949 - 2238 . 21 a1. 4- H CLUB LAMBS: larguelection . Suffolks . Hampshire. Healthy, q._~ality ttock . t76 Call 1 -:m4· 773·6696. Regiltat'ed Polled Hereford bull, 4 yeart o4d. aon MSU Prospector 508, McCoy Polled. Hereforda. Glenwood. W Va . 304-678- 2449 64 Hay 1986 Monte Carlo, 45.000 milea. loaded. auume toan 304· 876-7852 19n Plymouth Fury , v 8 , good eo,ooo original miles, f1.JKIO .OO. cdall 304· ff16· 576B aftllf 6:00. Trucks for Sale 71 Ford F· 100 y, ton pickup. Call614-388-8465. Mixed hay large square bales. f 1 25 . 304· 676 -6679 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer Seed co rn Oekalb and K•n· worthy Phone 304-&75-1606 after B 00 PM. Transpor1a11on 58 Fruit Vegetables 71 Autos for Sale 72 Corvane. Cell 114 ·4469446 after 5:00PM . JUST ARRIVED sweet on10n plants, end alao cabbage plants. Sw isher Implement, Uppar A1. 7. 614 -446· 0475 75 Pinto *300. Call 81 4 · 256· 1487 1974 VW Beetle good cond .. 59 For Sale or Trade N8 Tractor, new tires . 6 ft . grader blade and trailer. For ule or trade for Chev . or OMC truck . Call after 4 :00pm 814-986- 4392 . Farm Supplies & liVC ~ Iu ck 61 F erm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S. 35 West. Jacklon, Ohio. 614 ·286·6461 . Maney Fergu10n. New Holland, Bush Hog Saltl & San~icl . Owr 40 used tractors to choose from & OOf1l) letallne of new & uMd aquipR*'!t Largest •lectlon In S.E Ohio Cult1vatora for Farmall Cub tractor very good cond Call 614· 446· 8107efter 7 :00PM . We will do all tyPes of custom farm mactllnlfY wo,.. . Call for rates . 8'14· 266·6636. J ividen's Farm E(fJfmwnt 614· 446 · 1675 Spring Sale on 111 l ong tractor & Vermeer hay equ!l) . with 6 % financing avella· blo. A good vtriaty of used equiP. in ttockl 1195 Coli 61•·379-2856. 1983 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr .. tuto, air, ltet'IO, cruilt, wire rims. •3.889. 1983 Chevy Impala • dr , auto , air, Stat'eo, f3.ot00 . John's Auto Sal11. Bulaville Rd 1983 Mercury Zaphar Z· 7, 1uto. air. llar10. 1110rty, 13,499 John's Auto 81111. Bultvill• Rd. , Gallipolis. Oh . t-tog, 1982 Camero V-8, air, good cond. Call 814 ·448 -231 , 78 Chevrol .. Monte Carlo auto· metlc , V-8. AC . 71 Chevy Monte Cerlo, PS . AC . PW. Call 814· 211&· 6228 . Mike' e Auto Sales, houra Mon .· Fri. t tD 5 . Stt. 8 to 12 . Call 814-441 -2900 . SaiMman Mtrk S•ari•. 1910 8u4ck Skylark 4 cyl . auto , 4 dr.. _.r, *2,281. 1980 Ford F1irmont 2 dr., 4cyt.6 auto, *1 .998. 19B1 Chevy Ch•vette 4 dr., 4 cyl , 1uto, 158.000 mll81, only *1 ,896. 1982 Malibu Clauic dielal4 dr .. f2,ol85 . 1976 Oldomobllo DoHo 1980 ToyoUI truck 6 spd., AM -F M, HdUnet", low mileage, e11celle"t condition, 13,500 . Call614-446-19&5 . 1977 Ford Ranger 250, 4 -WD , &Ito . air, 11dio, topper, heevv duty wenctl . f3.499 . John ' s Auto Sal•. Bulavlle Rd .. Galli polis , Oh . 1973 GMC Astro . AlurHnum cllbover 350 Detroit 13 IP•d Good rubber 1978 Eaat 30 ft ~,., ••ller Good condition. Good rt.1bber. Call 614· 9•9· 1974 lntem1t10nal SertH 2010. Fifth wheel , single tkel . low mileage. 804 guoline engine with updraft Carb. Conventional cab. •mron 2 tone maroon pa int . E11cellent condition. All original Priced to All oraell at t61SOO . C•n be,.., at Old 8oo•mobile building in utJPII' Pomeroy. or Coli 814-!192· 6687 19B5 Chevy Plcii·UP truck P S .. PB., V8 , auto ., 8ft. bad . t7900 . Only 2000 milt~ . 814 · 949 - 2860 1972 Chevy 1 Yr 12.00.0.00 304·4158·1920 If· ter 8 p.m 73 Vans 1974 Chevv van e cyL . n8Vtt bltttry, good tiret , f600 . Call e1•· UI·IIIOI . 1878 Honda Hawk 400 motor· cycle wi1h veHer quk:kailver ferring, lugg1111e racll 6 back relt, crulsa control , two hefmeta, aJiceUent condition, f800 . Call 614 -241-6388 un1tl 19B1 Vamahe850spacial.good cond., nklng •eoo. Ca11 ·81 4· '"8· tll27 after 5PM. 1983 Plymouth R•lient 1t1tfon· wagon . auto. eo.ooo mi ., PS , PB, AC . nice & c ..an . Call 1878 710 Y1maha . Fu lly Priced to tell . Cllf T030 Ferguaon tr~ctor e11c. clean , 11 ,9150. New polt ho le digger 1275 New 6 ft. adiusta · ble $!radar blade *116 . Boom pole t46 . 1 bottow plow •196. Call 614 ·286·6622 . 17& Maney Ferguaon diMe! U.960. No . 12 Mauev Fergu ton baler *1 .298. New 8 h . drum mower t1.4715 . New rotary ted dar win row war 10 h . six working width f1,685 . Call 81.·286-6622 . Coli 814 -:179-2728. · 1974 Volkawtgon ~quare bedt, MJto. 8496 . Ca116U -245·6353 lkt . 356 days, IVH 614· 24!1· 9638 . 1969 Ch811rolet CtP,Ice 84.000 actu1l mll11. Call 814· 448: 1670. FRANK AND ERNIE 6622 . UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1976 Dodge ch IIISIC 22 f1 , fully equipped , f8,000 . Call 6 14446· 1727 :I: 1972 Tag· A· Long 1B h trailer Very good conditKJn 11496 . C•ll 614·992· 6173 or 6 14 - ~S'~t"IN !19 2-6206 Me. c ......... .... For sale: 198 1 Yt~llowstone Country Club Travel Trailflr lo.:led with extras -u cellent cond1t1on . Ph o ne 614 -992 31 02 after 6:0 0 or on weekends. a boattng accKtent off the Malaysian coast, a 14-yearold V•etnamese refugee i& offBred assistance by a 1amtly running a tourist camp. 160 m1n.) (!) a ® Who•alho Bo111 (CC) Port 1 of 2 Tany and Angela relive old memories WE'll NEVER MAKE IT, OOP! S HE'LL REACH HIM F\RST! I .... Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERP.ROOFIN G Unconditional lifet ime guaumtee . Local reterencet turniahed Free estlm1tes. Call collect 1-614 -237 -0488 , day or night R og ers 8sa ement W1terproofing . EEK&MEEK H•rdwood Floo rs Sendmg & refini1h lng Parltel and tounga & groove . Free estimates, refftfan · ces tvalllble. W1llard & Dav1d Blankenship. 614 ·446 -0266 or 614-446 -4047 . Commercial & t81tdenttal. WITH MAIJr' ifvlh$100 6USY IIJ ~IHAKIIJ(?) lRNJS.A('naJS .. N:J:),OF ((:JR£,PJJ ~ IJJMSER IU LOSS· GIVIIJG ~A~PCnOOS y P1inting, carpentry, remodeling , 17 yetrs 111p. Insured Reason a· ble Free estimates 8 & W Coostru ctio n Ca ll 6 14 -446 8568 Of 614· 246· 9448 RON ' S Television Se rvice House ca lts on RCA . Ouara r. GE . Spacieling It:' Zeni1h. Call 304 -578 -2398 or 614 -44& 2454 I ; l ' Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -675.1331 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP AINOLES ' S SERVICE , upt~ ­ rlenced carpenter. elec t r~ ci an . mason , paint er. roofin; (mclud· ing hot tar app hcat1on1 30 4 · 676-2089 ... 875 ·7366 Sttr~l Tree and Lawn Servic e, landscaping 304·578·20 10 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. , Most wells complttedumeday Pump sales and service 304 · · : ~-~ . Plumbing AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Ph one 614·448 -3888 or 614· B3 *•ltd. 614· 7·2· 30111 . 1979 Vemeha XT 100 Enduro . bc•llant condition Can be '"n at Rutland. Ohio or Call 814· 742· 2&88 anytime. 1984 Honda Aaro 80 Scooter. Windshield. front bMktt, rooeter tall.l'lelmet. 700mlln. Elccellent aondHion . •no. Coii614·MII· 2889. 1812 Hondo CX 600. Shllf1 cttva, w•ter •olld. wlndaMekf, kopl. 8000 pluo miiM. ••ou• e1000. Call 814-MQ-2919 . 19B5 Honda XR250. Excllltnt condition. Call 1!11 • ·992 -&747. The team travels to Italy to attempt the rescue of a judge's daughter being hefd capt1ve by underworld fi· gures (2 hrs .) (A) (]) Butterfly Island Separ· ated from h1s parents dunng Services B2 JBCts . ALLEY OOP . .. ... HERE'S FRED.THE TALKING (V.YNA 81RD. ARE 'rOJ INTERE6T6D IN SPORTS, FRED'4 / I WANTED 10 6E A aALLPL.AYER BUT I COULDN'T crET THE MYNA LEAGLJE:5. ql,m'l±li I'LL BE:T I KNOW WHOTAU6HT FRED n:JTALK ... HS:NNY YQLJN(ilv\AN . when they take a mountain hike to ~is sing Rock . (A). 0 IJ)@ Dream Weal (CC) p., 3 . of 3 Unloirly d1s· m1ssed from service. Fremont JOins a disastrous wtn· ter Rock1es &1Cpedi1ion, inJects new strength into the struggl1ng Republican pany and clashes wi1h Abraham L1ncoln over the Emancipation Proclamation . 13 llfs .l IJ) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour ® Novo: Seeds of Tomar· row (CC) The•devolopment of new . tougher crop strains promises to turn barrtln so1l mto producttve farmland. 160 min .IIR). (jJ MOVIE: •The Seduction of Joe Tynan' 8:30 [I) • {]]) Porfoct Stren· ge!" (CCI 9:00 Ill 700 Club [I) • {jj) .Moonlighting ICC) [I) Austin i;ity limila: La· ganda of Bluogre11 With Bill Monroe (jj) Frontline: Taxoo Behind Closed Ooora (CCI Con· gressmen and lobbyists are seen covering the deals and politiCS of 1ax reform. (60 mm.l 9:30 KAf.IW<! • ../ Exciling concerts by your favorite country stars on NEW COUNTRY avery week night. NASHVILLE ••, 10:00 D m® Stingray S1ingray poses as a student in an ef· fort to infiltrate a psychology class whose members are b.e1ng programmed as assassms. (60 m1n.l In Stereo. (1) 81 (jj) Spenser: For Hire (CCI Spenser invest1ge1es the death of a young novic e nun involved 10 helping the gheno poor banle a large power structure. (60 m1n.1 (R). - ,\, • (!) uoa Couple IJ) Sandbaggers ® No-watch t 0:20 IIl MOVIE: ·Drum Baal' t0:25(B)No1 0:30 (1) Celebrity Chofw BARNEY . . .. Excavating General Hauling m l)llojor James Boys Water Sflrvl ce Also pools filled . Call 61 4 256· 1141 " or 614 -446 11 ?5 or 614 ·446· 7911 1247. Upholstery 1833. R & M FurnltoreManufac~unng , St. Rt 7 . Crown City, Oh Ca ll 614· 266 -1470, Cell Eve . 614. 446 · 3438 Old & new Uphostered Mowrey' s Upholstering serving tri county area 21 years The best · in furniture upholataring All work guaranteed ~tlit our modam shop at Mason County F1irground1. Phone 304-675 - •154 . •... EAST WEST + Q 10 2 passing after your partner bas ra1sed to two spades, you really need to revise your methods of evaluating your hand. Although South's cards contain only 12 high~ard points (give nothing for the singleton heart jack), the fact that your partner has supported spades turns the hand to gold. You may want to give North a chance to sign off at three spades if he made a garbage raiJe, but no competent play· er would fault South if he went right to game. In fact, South tried with three clubs and North himself was happy to go to game. Now look how declarer mangled tbe play of the hand. He won dummy's heart ace and lm· mediately played a spade to his ace, not expecting trumps to split badly. Then a spade back to the king, and only now did our declarer play up to his king of clubs, Even with this bad start, be still would have succeeded if East had risen with the club ace, but no such luck. East played low, and South won the king and played another club. West rose with the J·ack and cashed the spade queen, an now declarer was able to ruff only one club loser and had to !ail by a trick. It's not a difficult band. Since de- • Q 753 t K7 · t·ll·K • K 10 6 4 tQ108542 +A 10 5 +Q J 4 2 SOOTH +AJ9863 .J t A3 +Ki76 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutb w.,1 Nortll Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • ·3 darer will have to play clubs anyway, he should do so before either opponent can draw a third round of trumps. He can start clubs at trick two (or at trick three after lint cashing tbe spade king) but be must manage so thAt, come what may, be will be able to trump the third and fourth clubs in the dummy. 61:~.411• \Hd' ~ by THOM·As JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN · I Africar1 I Social center lake 5 Jewel weight 10 Kook II Greek 2 Moss or Lorenz 3 Ali as 4 Greek ·o· 5 Small crown 6 Love (Sp.) letter 12 Bucolic 13 Automaton 7 Johnny 8 In Lhe pasL Yeoterday'o An•wer 14 German composer 9 Make lace 2 I Drooping 35 Mulct 10 Monk 's 22 Frost 36 Shred 15 u.s 23 t1tle missile Not odd 37 Competent 38 Billy 17 Ma Kettle 16 Concealed 25 Sensed portrayer I 7 Annor 27 Humiliate Williams 18 Vigor 30 Golr club 39 Word (fr) 18 Languish I 9 DifferenL 21 Field Anl!I'JI 28 Nervous 34 Rose essence look 26 40 Beverage part 24 Stigmatize 20 Utile 41 Snooze 43 River (Sp.) ,.......~~- 29 Egg specialty 31 Onion's kin 32 Write 33 Ruck; kid 35 Fuss over 36 Roil or sawbucks 39 Craze 42 EthniC group 44 Charlie Chan portrayer 45 Bridal path 46 Home of the brave 47 Hitchcoc k fllm 6-+-++-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's bow toworlt It: AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In lhis sample A tS used for the three L 's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE EC EV EA P A ZVVZG 0 M LZ C!J INN News a ® Eyewinwu Newa ®Great RlliiWay Journeys of tile Wol1d 11:30D (l) ~The Tonight • Show Tonighf s guest is the l · muaical group Exile. (60 min.) In Stereo. (!) SportaCanter IJ) WKRP In Cincinnati 7397 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis 614 -446 · 7Bl 3 or 614 -446 · NORTH +K754 • A982 tJi6 +a 3 AM SENZ AX ZU AXTU O M VA YM U AZUA AM AM LZYZENZ , MC BZ A K AXZ v T LZ MAXZL CIISCTV Coal. limesto ne. gr11vel . etc Oeliveracl 1 ton and up Jim Lanier. 304-676 ·124 7 or 675 - 87 · Answer: This kinct or runn ing means walking - If you, as South, would consider League Sate· e DANDY ABRUPT SPONGE By Jamn Jacoby liill•a Greatest Hlta: Tho Sixlioo ® GreotOUidoora t 1 :00 D Gil NewaCenter (1) Girl from U.N.C.LE . (!) lnaldl tile I'GA Tour [I)IJ [I) (ft)IBJ Newa (!) Benny Hill Show Ken ' s Watar Servi ce. Well s. cisterns, pools and waterbed s filled Call 614· 367-0623 o r 614 -367-7741 or 304 ·675 X11 (Anawers lomoooW) JumbleO· GIVEN Right bid, wrong play 4-15 e ITONTHE(I James Jacoby @ Bob Newhart 7:35 (I] Major league Baseball: Cincinnali at Atlanta 8:00 Uffi (iJ) ThaA-TeamiCC) TH"''w'.E.~ ... _ ,, Now arrange the circled let1ert lo form the .surprlae answtr, u !IUJt gaoled by 1he cartoon. (I I] '"Tucson, A2: . mng actress Sissy Spacek talks about upcommg pro- Pll>N'i f?VE-N Gl:-'r A COFFE-E ll~E'Atc · TH!;: ~oss SAID IT j"':))j< Too MVC.H TIMf' To Motor homa 1971 Kayot 22' long 31B D9dge eng1ne. self contained. verv n1ce. 86.000 Cell 614 -446 -2071 . B1 MY I..ASi JOB .> BRIDGE a ON 111:0'11' I!IECAU~E 5HE WANTEI7 iO C10 TH 1~. RUNNING pur OF G(<S e 1974 Camper self contallflld Flbergla11 boet with 50 HP Evenrude engtne. All for f1.596 1978 FAit 1696 . Call 614 -286 - 85 72 Pinto good nmnlng cond , n~~~eds battery , 1200 . Call 814· 266· 8870 . 1 Twin Star Coachman traillf 5th wheel . 31 ft ., 14 ,600 . C.lll614 ·448 -2990. 1982 Honda NU -50 motorbike . like brand nMI f3150 . Cafl &:30. 1984 Plymouth Reliant 4 dr., ltUto, 23,000 ml', PS, PB, AC . 19n Motorcycles 1348 Yesterdays @ Eyewitnen Newa (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowahour G {]]) Divorce Court @ Bomey Miller 7:05 (I] Mal}' Tyler Moore 7:30 8 (}) (!) N - Newlywed Game (!) NHL Hockey: Divisionel Semifinal• (!) Mejor League Bate· ball: Cincinnati at Allonta 0 [I) (ll) J-dy [I) Mind Your lJ1nguago @ Wheel of Fortune ® Entartalnment To· night Academy Award w•n- 19-74 Starcraft foldout camper. sleeps 8 COO'lllete with stove. Icebox . hghts & sinll, e 11c cond .. like new . Call 814 -388-9766 eft• ePM Good 1 Excava t1ng . basements. footers , dt~v eways , aeptic tAnk s. l•ndscap•ng . Call a n y t imt~6 14 · 446 ·4637 . J ames L Da•mo n. Jr owner 74 ,I port 79 Motors Homes & Campers For Salt , 979 Jeep CJ -7 tlardtop . Good condition. t2600 pm. MM: IJ) Nighlly Buainou Ro· 446-4477 M18. Call 614 -288·1522. :179-2220. 1980 FOfd vtn 4 spd .• 8 cyl., carpet, low mll ..ge, sharp, 13, 299 . John's Auto Safes. Bulavllle Rd . -csao. 61 4-1149· 3030 ott.. e:oo eiil Chamberta1 n ! H!N C.R0551t:' OVI!II: TO M i t:'!:'~! OF THE IYAGELL I I KJ t) 1!1 (!) Jofferaona 0 IJ) ®Wheel of Fonune CARTER 'S PLUMBING JIM ·s FARM EQUIPMENT &14·:178 ·2728 . BORN LOSER & 4 W.O. CENTER . SR 36 W. GaMipolis, Ohio C•ll &14·446 -9777, eve. 614 -448· 3692 Up front tnc· tors with warranty over 75 uHd tra cto rs , 1000 tools. Massey Ferguson rid ing lawn mower . *396. Garden tractor new tires, runs good, with mower attachment , plow•. disc, cultivator, and hanlng 1296. All types used & rebuilt transmissions· transfer cases too Overdriv e. front wheel & rflar whael drive . Transmi1110n kits 6 tork converters. All types air corrpresso rs 1 to 50 HP. 5 HP-2 stage S1 ,29 6 Call 61 4· & Heating B1-CB.,.&O•K Honda bought new In 86 , 700 mil•• Call&1•· 266· 72 Ford PU exc. con d .• 3 utility bed tool boxes. Call 614· 4-48· 6 :35 7:00 - - -- - - -- - - ton . 1164 - flontlac Temp111. -G0C1d work car. 1250.00 .Cell 814· 2116·1718 , .Auto Parts & Accessories 896 ·3802 114-UI-7109 Ifill 6PM . 1983 Dodgfl Charger, !§2,000 miles. Al6clng price U200 00 76 I LARMIN I (] e Q 88 4 dr., Nnl good. •es&. 20 twenty more to chooae from. .. 6·6616 . COMer- 304-676·2245 . '13 Volk• wagon. A-1 shape, well care for. 304-676-6633 . 72 , & Grain 5 E& THE 17 toOtFibartorm , tilt trim, 116 hp Mercu ry motor with tra•ler , 1978 Malibu Clastic. auto. a~r cond, PS . PB, AM -FM CIINtt , Railey wheels, 304· 6715 -4210 . body, under 1 v~ year old stud colt. f76 .00 Call :Kl4-675 -575B after 6·00 IT '~ ON~ THIN6 TO [) I KJ 1Il3·2·1. Contact !CCI ®EyewttneaaNewa ® HolhaY(jJ Good Cll Andy Griffltll 8 C1J NBC Nightly Newa Ill Tho Rlflem1111 (!) Revco' 1 Wol1d Clala Women · lila (ftl ABC News (!) One Day -' a Time (jJ) CBS News Cll Doctor Who CHI Body Electric CHI Jefferoona (iJ) NBC News Cll C.rol Burnett • Cll PM Maguine Ill Alias Smith and Jones (!) SportoContar IJ) Entortalnmant Tonight On · location with Atchard nmea 8:05 6:30 1976 Dodge Dart U50 . 304· 2.37 . .46-4299. Women 28 inch bicyc le . Exul· fent conditk)n •eo. Ctll 614 · 730 Ca1e dletel good rubber. good paint. claan. I 2,950. 3 b) now Mauey Ferguson plows, $360. 9 fl . uanspon disc, 1596. 6ft. Wood1 bushhog f395 . Call We buy , sell & trad eg uitara . Dale Sanders Pho na446 -2049 . locust post for 11le or trade . Pickup or delivery Call 614·· log cabin. Call 614 -446· 08B6 after 6PM. Farm Equipment Utility bldg. spl. : 30'1140 'x9 '. 16 ' x8 ' lllding door 6. 3' serv door , f6 , 255 erected . han Horse 81dgs 614 -332-9746 . 9963. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. Oh. 614-288-5930. Hotpolnt heavy duty washer •100. Oouble door cedar war· droba 1ndque 1126 or belt offar. C•ll614 -446 -9615 . e~, ~~ ~" 1 / 1/j/ i\1\ ~~~~·-~~~~~·~~~;:~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~1 61 Boats and ~otors for Sale 18ft. M.F.G ., 80 Evkuude. New saati, heavy treller . 'Ekcellent condit ion 11900 814-992· 61 81 or 61 4 · 992· 700 0. asldor i ·l! LUFET m• m• Clll ~ Newt • (!) Otff'rent &"'*" ~==r=l ,.. ===r=·A Instruments & C•llah~n's 0 (l) N-c.nter (l) Green ""'" (!) Maida Sponslook 12 tt Seers l!lhing boat. 71h HP motor. Call614 -266 -1l48 . 0 3020 John Deere Trac:tb r. Excel· 1728. G .E. Freezer, 16 cu h . 1275 4 automlttc wathers. 3 electric dryer~ , 3 gaa ranges . 2 t~dfl by side refrigerators. F1rastone. Middlapon . 76 lent condition . 2 axles low boy Blo ck , bri ck. mortar and rna · 110 nry suPPiiM Mountain State Block. Rt 33. NftW Haven . W va . 304 882· 2222 . 6 :00 • Honda bpren. like new. phone 304-1!76-2635 Building Materials Blodt, brkk, sewer pipes , win · dowa. lintels. etc Claude Win · ters, R10 Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245 -5121 . RAILROAD TIES · 8111. x 10 111 11 9f1 .61n . $8 00 per t1e delivered Bill Slack 614 -992-2269 . MNINQ n68 . 614-286-6622 Build ing materials , cement , blocks ailailes , yard or del1vary . Gallipo li s Block Co , 123'h Pine S t , Gallipolis , Ohto Ca ll 614· 446 ·27B3. 4/15/86 1981 C8900F Hond• super aport, t1, 500 .00 304 -676 - 65 Building Supplies Rd . 61 • ·U6-7398 •631 . 45 2 portable TV f60 . each . 1 Ex,..iser bike 150. Coli 304· 6715 · 2816 after 6 00 . Pure bifid white German Sha· Refrigerator a\!OCedo smell •96, , pard female pups. 10 wks. old $60 Cai1614· 992-215B2. refrigtt1tor white 'troll free 1150, refrigerator tide by slde Pitt Bull Dog , 18 months, han~at goklt195 , air cond ition · fe male , S60 .00 304 -675 · ers 5.000 BTU 596 91 , air conditioner 1 8 .000 BTU f160 . 6512 washer •96. dryer f96 , electric Gaitl!ld golden Palamino Gelding range40 in. t96. gas rangel 75 1400 304·458'· 1638 or 469 Skaggt Appliances, Upper R1ver 1149. 304-675·5104 . Houses for Rent AUCTION •& FURNITURE 62 16 horae riding mower, 42 inch cut . 304-468· ,&43 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bdr. apt .. 41 SWAIN 2 bdr . unfum lshed, 12x60, wash• & dryer hookup, 'h mi · past HMC. Call 614 -446-436 9 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES or 304-675 -9760 Wethe rs. dryers, refngarators, ranges Skegg s Applian ces , 2 bdr. trailer . adults only , no Upper R1ver Rd . beside Stone pets. 1200 mo utilit ies paid. Crest Motel. 614-446· 739B Call614 -266·1167. County Appliance, Inc . Goo d For sala or rent. 141170, 3 bdr .. used tpp liances and TV sets. 1 1 h bath, close to town Calf Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru 614-U6-7645 s.t. 614 -446 -1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallip,olis. OH In Eureka nice. clean. part. turn .• adults only. no pets, •1 80 mo. Valley Furniture. new & used Oep. req . Call614 -266 -1636 or large sectiOn of quality tum1· 614-266· 1291. ture . 1216 Eastern Av e . Gallipo lis. Tr1iler lor ,.nt, retrenc.s and depoiat, vou pay utilities . 304· High prices got yiJU down 1 675·2635 Checl ua out. Mollohan Furn & Appl Gibso n & Ke lvlnator, Rt 7 North , Gallipolis, Oh Call 614· 43 Farms for Rent 446 ·7444. Cred it avallablt~ to qualified buyen. 0338 . 2 bedroom hou iMI. 1 20 State St. Red uced all bnck, 3 bedroo m. Refrig . & stove furnished . 1200 large ~itchen an d livmg roo m. 1 month de"Oiit required . Call carpor1 , leroe comer lot, 304· 61. ·446-0264 . 675 -30 30 01 676 -3431 N1ce 3 bdr ..housefull basement. central air, fenced yard: on Rt. 32 Mobile Homes 141 , 1326 plu s deposit. Call 614· B62-2816 after 6. for Sale NEW AND 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 379 ·2855. 0522 . REDU CED EXTR A NICE HOME -- 3 bedraoma ready to move int o. Central air, pool-deck . c t1am link fence , garden plot l ata of extra• Call afler 5 p m. and weekends. 676 -304· 7261 House for rent , 10 Decatur St., can ba seen 6:30 to 7 :00 PM . Farms for Sale Qua lity bu ilt 1 'h story Tudor sw le home on 5 wooded acres, Wanted to buy acreage tn Kyger 10 minutes hom Po int Pleasant, Creek acttool dist . or Meigs Sa nd Hill Road, SBB,OOO .OO. Cdunty preferably with septic tank&watert sp Cell614 · 367304 -895·3363 . 1984 Mensio n mo bile home. located on lot 4 of 2 C ·s Trailer Pa rk, Camp Con lev . Centra l air, dis hwasher, ap pl i~moes . iofa with matching chair and tables. vinyl sheeting and meta l storage bu ilding Cell 304 -675 -6608 3 two bedroom houses fo r rent i Middleport. 8 160 .. S160. • 5200 per month . Deposit re· quired No peta Spedly om· played or retired. Keys at Tu · I a r d Real tY or ca ll 1· 21 e -835-3952 . 446 -2602 12x60 mobile home . 121126 'built -on sun room Call 614· 986-4227 33 Houses for Rent ~ 6624 Real Eslale Free . Tren- lying down. pulhed over by doter. Oak, hickory , pine. 60 to 7!5 loads. Call 304·675 -8662 . "You think that's bad? Let me tell you about MY wife's cost overruns!" 1981 Hand• CR 250 R Race Bike. Ne~~ar been raced'. Bra rid new c:ondillon Must •tf. Call 81C -387· 0407 . 614·69.·78.2 "894·6006 . , Sears 8 hp nding mower. King Trailer apaces ,, sma ll children coal and wood stove with accepted ," ··IMiwlf and water bklwer, like new cond 304· turn1shed. Locust Rd . bach of K 896·2683 & • . 304·676 -1076 HALF PR ICE! Flashing arrow signs, 12991 Lighted, no-1rrow S2791 Nonlighted 82291 Free let1flfll Only lew left. SH loc ally . 1 · 800 - 423 -0163 . anytime . Financial 21 Uaed R-815 ditch Witch rr.,.m• 1nd 460 John De1r1 D01er. The Daily PEANUTS HAVE WE DONE FORT ZINPERNELIF?! WHAT • ·m® Taxi DIIl Simon lit Simon The Simons go undercover at 1 snoflbish resort community to investigate a member's fatal skydiving acc1den1. (60 min.) (RI. · (I) Autlln City limits aiDl ABC No- Nightline llJ T - r John. M.D. ·12:00 (]) BHt of Groucho ' (!) Top Rank Boxing from ~v 09... Nv C ZBBMD XTNZ AXZ S L ZT AZL PBZVVEUS . - VXTEBZL OTAXZOV Yeoterda,'e Crn>toqaote: IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR ANYONE TO HAVE BEHIND HIM A FEW GENERATIONS OF HONEST, HARD-WORKING ANCESTRY. - J. P. MARQUAND tiJEnWtaliiinenl Tonight On locllion with Richerd Chamberlom in Tucson, AZ. •(I) MOVIE: m A•whi• 'The Shuttered Room' a IDl Eye on Hollywood 12:3G'It (l) !ill Late Night with Oavkl lett..,... Tonigh1:s ' guelt is Tori Gorr. 160 min.) (RI, In Stereo. Ill Bill Cooby Show IJ) ABC News Nighdl'"' D IJ) MOVIE: 'Tenafly· • {jj) No@ MOVIE: 'He.,., Knows. Mr. Allisan· t 2 :45 (I] MOVIE: 'Tho. Night of the Gonerola· . 1 :00 · Cil Dobio Gillis IJ) Archie llunlttr•• Place (!) Wild. Wild Weet . ® CNNNewa , 1 :30 Cil Father Knows !lest e �Page-1 0-The Dally 8afltinel Tu~~April16, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ., ' ·' 1986 :~tir.ary ·donations· Careers, cars: moving along ·!!foey, piJilto 011 Page 6 · Looking at careers through the THE CHANGING STYLE - HarrisonvUJe students were given a look ala funeral vehicle ol nearly a century ago by Walter Jordan olthe Bigony.Jonlan Funeral Horne ol Albany. He hauled In a mrs&ilrawn hearse used many years ago In lhe Wslness. Everything Is original e~~oept lhe lop and head liner which Jordan replaced'wliim he renovaied II. vehicles they Involve provided students at the HarrisonvWe Elementary School Monday lOOming with another experience aimed at guiding them In available vocational choices. "Vehicle Day" was observed at the school, another segment d career awareness programs promoted by the Trl·County Career Center, Curt Headley director. In March the school observed "Career Day" with .several speakers taJklng about their jobs. On May 19, the Center of Science and IndusII)' will have a special display and program at the Harrisonvllle School. Fourth grade teacher, Nancy White had charge ci "Vehicle Day." On display for the children to look over and climb on ·were a helicopter from the DEpartment of Natural Resources, emergency and fire vehicles from the Rutland sta lion, a bus equipped with a chair lift, seat belts, and infant seats used by the Carleton School, a car from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, a service rig from Herald 011 and Gas Co., an antique hearse from Blgony-JordanFuneraiHome at Albany, and the medical treatment truck of Veterinarian Carol Oshorne. ' Vol.35, No.255 · THE DRILLING BUSINESS - Dale Lillie, employoo by Herald OU and Gas Co., talked to the students about driUinglorgMandoUandtbe Ulie ~ a service rig. liKE DIAMONDS a TOPS meets Missionary Society has meeting rt>ad the secretary and treasurer's reports and the traveling basket was lKlld ~ Lort Hill to Mrs. Manuel. A white elephant sale was held . Several shuttin cails were made and cards were sent to several. A rtlllllllage sale was discussed andwUI be held at the church annex oo May 1-18 with a bake sale to be held on first day. Brenda Ancrrson was welcomoo as a rrw memtl>r.It was ooted that a ITilvie wil be shown at the church by Sue Grace April :II at 7 p.m. F1orence Smith will have the rrxt meeting May 13 at the chu rch. The Lord's Prayer was repeated to close the meeting, and Denise and Edith Manuel served refrt>Shments to the 12 members and tlree guests. k. 1ng HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT, OH. f111 Eltctronks hearing 11111 wil be given by Wt.M Htaring Aid (IIIIer at DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY, APRIL 17 FROM 9:00 TO 12:00 P.M. Haynes birthday Tablthla Dora 'E laine Hayrrs, daughter of Cpl and Mrs. J. Allen Haynes, Millngton, Tenn., observoo her first birthday recently with a party. AttendlOg were Mr. and Mrs. Derek Horn and Dee Dee, Cpl. and Mrs. . Harry Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mullins and Michelle. 'Sending gifts were Dora Pierce, greatgrandmother and Tammy, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Haynes and IU!oda, Mt. Alto, W. Va. Refreshments of lee cream, koolald and cake were servoo. To Bank With Us To ~ Borrow From Us! THE TESTS Will IE GIVEN IY A LICENSID IIAIIING All SPE(IAUST. Anyone who hu trouble hlarila or tlldtrstllldina conv~tsation 11 inYiltd to have alrH hminat•t to sn if tli1 problem t:an bt htlptdllrinathis coupon wrth you for your FREE HEARING TEST Df·S50 wlut. Adults only. P1t111. COME IN WITH COUPON AND FOI TEST WIIN IS IT PROPER TO DISPOSE OF 1H£ DECEASED'S PERSONAL ITEMS? Tabitha Dora Elaine Haynes eor.r You Don't Have COUPON Wait until you fHI comfortlblt relivlna the memories which Ibm p~tson•l items wlllevole. We sugestyou uk 1 trul1ed friend or relative to help you bqin thisluk 111d to mtkt the decisions. Abesic question to considlf: Hmany ol then plfsonal items been covered in tile wlll7 If so, lhen 111turtlly lilt disposition on these is cltmnd should be-lllndltd first. Some items may bt consid11ed ol "htrHace" value Md you 1111y Willi to •trul1111tll to nrllin memllm ol tht family lor uftkHpln~ Other iltms, sudlu p~tsonal clothinJand equipment. mty five yurs of urvlct to others. Clothlna. walllf$, whet dlsirs, etc. can oltlft be uMd byhtaHh-carefiCili· tits. Tools, musieal illl1ru111111ts 111d IPtciallztd items may be used by swk:t-&ivila orpnizatlons. Or ftnslly, thert mty be rtlttlvu or frllndsto wlllm youlllinkthe dec:uud would hm wanttd y01 to llYI ctrlain Hems. If YOI hm any questions «lllmments pltaHfnl frttto call ,. stoo by. "Stttlet Plut... Atttllflll to D•flll" BRUCE FISHER. Bill BLOWER Plloto .on Page 12 ,,. • WE'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loa~s _ *Real Estate Loans VISIT ONE OF OUR THREE. CONVENIENT LOCAnONS, TODAY! Member FDIC Peoples Bank 2nd Street Ma1on, W.Va. 773-6614 2212 Jeckaon Ave. Point Ple11ant, W. Va. 876·1121 5th Street New Haven, W. Va 882-2136 CHANCEY REHIRED Charles Chancey WIIS rehired Tuesday night as head football ooach at Melp IUgh School. He has beSJihe only football coach since the school was conso6ded in 1967. DRUMMER RE"IGNS Greg Dnunmer woo led the Meip Marauders the TVC championship this past season which earned him Coach of Year honors In the league and oocoach honors at the District levels resigned Tuesday night. Gallipolis joins Point Pleasant • m cable suit By KEVIN KELLY OVP stall writer GALLIPOLIS - Charging breach of contract, the Gallipolis City Commission voted Tuesday to join Point Pleasant in a lawsuit agalnst Consoiida too Communications Group· Inc., the cable television system serving the two cities. The act ion is a response to Consolidated's intention to drop WPUB-TV, Athens,. from its basic service at the rnd of the school year and rl'place it with an electronic program guide. The system will then carry one publ ic television station, WPBY In Huntington. Marty Crawford, ConlKllidated's general manager, .said the move was not a deletion but an addll lorit o the system' s chaitnel lineup and added that he's been surprised by the reaction in communllles served ·o§'coosolldated Crawford. }ailt he will take the cities ' concerns to Conso lidatrd's board of directors. The two government councils are alleging Consolid ated broke ils contracts with the communll ics by dropping WOUB , which was offe rro by the f01m er service, Cablentertainmen t. That firm was purchased by Consolidated in November 19&1. "! think the people of Point Pleasant arc as upset about this as arc the rcsident sof Ga ilipoiis." said Commissioner Dow Saunders. " I think it' s a disservice to your customers and it' s a disservice to the communities that gran too you a franch.lse. l don't think you'veacted In good faith ." ' Crawford sa id the progra m guide - which begins at 6p.m. on chan nel II, the channel now used by WOUB - Is a good service and eliminates the need -for printed gu ldi'S. Saund ers dismissed the guide as "inane." Unacceptabl~ There I~ a possibility that WOUB can be-kept on channel llduringJ he day to provide educational programs to the schools, Crawford said. but commissioners found thai suggi'Stion una cceptable. 2 Secttons, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, April 16, 1986 Copyrighted I 986 .MARC meets A program on "Womi'R and the Ecooomic System" was given by Julia Norris at the recent •!J1eel!ng. of the Apple Grove Unitoo Methodist Women held at the church. Donna HUI presided at the meeting with Edith Manuel giving the opening Jrayer. Vicki Ables train at y enttne e Chancey rehired; DrUmmer resigns Bortng • Foreman UMW conducts meeting 1 Circus • A minl-smw of triangle flower April 19 at Eastern High School. It arrangemerlts judged by the was rotoo that several memtl>rs nnemhers hlghUghted the recent will be going to Marietta for the 111URSDAY SUNDAY meeting of the Chester Garden Oub flower arranging demonstration of Tl!ESDAY POMEROY - Story hour for RIJTI..AND - Zion Church of held at the Chestl'f United Metho- Duane Reeves at the Lafayette POMEROY - A prom meeting pre-schoolers will be held Thurs· Christ is having a revival beginning dist Church. Hotel. Reeves Is a natbnally known for part>nts of Meigs' Juniors and day, 2 p.m.. at the Pomt>roy with 10:30 a,m. services on Sunday Seniors wUI be held 7:30 p.m. Each nnemrer brought an arran- arranger having charge of the Library. and continuing with 7p.m. services gement for the display and then White House flowers durtng Eisen· Wednesday in Room 202 of tht> high each evening through April 25. scored each ooe lor the selection of hower's presidency .The nature school. Card labies are needed lor FRIDAY PhUip H. Ling Sr., of Eastland ribbon winners. Ruth Erwin and hike at Lake Catrerine was an· the prom. Anyone willing to lend a POMEROY - A public dinner Church of Christ In Columbus will Eleanor Knight were msteses for nounced. For roll cail memtl>rs card table should call Pat Kitchen will be held at the Senior Citizens be the evangelist. Robert E. Purteit the meeting. at 992-6212. commented oo arranging mechan· Center Friday with serving of Is minister. Newofllceselected ~reMaurtta lcs they Hke, .... chicken and noodle dinners from 5 Muter, president; Janet Kobletnz, Kathryn Mora wUI hostthe May7 MIDDLEPORT - Group II of first vice president Betty Dean, meeting with Paula Mora as tht> Presbyterian Women's Associa- to 6: ll p.m. Dinners wUI be .s:i with dessert exira. A square dance with PPSEOmttce second vice president; Paula Mora, co-hostess. The jrogram wUI be oo tion wiU meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the the Stringdusters will be held from POMEROY - Planned Parent- secretary; Edna Woods, assistant . birds. The meeting will include a Middleport Presbyterian Church. 7: 30 to 11 p.m. hood, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, secretary; and Dorothy Karr, nature hike at the Ridenour farm at Mrs. Myron Miller·and Mrs. Paul will have family planning clinics treasurer . 6:30p.m. Haptonstall wUI be hostesses. Mrs. SATURDAY today (l'uesday) and Thursday. In case of loss from fire, Carl Horky will have tht> book study Mrs. Erwin gave devotions using PORTLAND - Hazel Commun- Thert> will be no clinic TueSday a rt>adlng, ' "The RQad to Emand Mrs. Donald Lowery, the theft or other misfortune, ity Church Is having a hymn sing April 22. For an appointment, call devotions. maeus." Plans were discussed for Saturday at 7: :Jl p.m. The church is !112-5912. an up-to-date inventory hosting the regional mretlng on iocall'd on Rt. 124 thrre miles from of your possessions will WED~DAV Portland and Long Bottom. Rev! Revival MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· help you get your insurCarl Hicks will be guest speaker: POMEROY - The open church BURLINGHAM- Special musiport Literary Club wlll met at 2 p.m. wedding of Robin M. Boring and Singing by The McDasnlel Trio will cal groups wUI II> featured each ance claim settled quick· at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Plans for an employee and staff Thomas D. Foreman will takl' II> featured. Pastor Edsel Hartwel- evening at a revival to be held at the ly and to your salisfac· Mrs. Bernard Fult2 will review oomes the jllblic. Burlingham Community Church recognition dinner to be held on place Saturday, April 19, at 1 p.m. "See You Later Alligator" by tion. We furnish our poli· beginning Wednesday and running May 12 were announced when the at the Rejoicing Life Baptist William S. Buckley. For roil cail Meigs Association lor Retarded cyholders with Per· Church in Middleport. POMEROY - The Belles and through Sunday with services at 7 members are to respond with a Beaus Western Square Dance Oub each evening. Speaker for the Citizens met recently at the school. The brlde-i>lecl is the daughter r1 sonal Property Inventory cu.,..,t event . Nora Rice, president, presided at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Baum Is sponsoting an open dance. services will be Ray Laudermilt. booklet that provides an Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Singers to be !eaturro are Savoo on the meeting. Rhoda Koch gave the Road, Pomeroy. He is the son of Mr. treasurer's report, and Shirley easy, organized to Royal Oak Park Recreation Build· Wednesday evening; Old Time and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman , Wlllis rt>ad the secretary's report. It ing. Caller for the evening will be Religion on Thul8day; Smith Famrecord the infn1t't1llltinn Mason, W.Va. john Waugh of Gallipolis. Ail ily Evangelistic Team onFriday; was noted that cookbooks are for The Rev . Michael Pangio wUI needfi!J. Western Square Dancers are in- Pleasant Valley Trio on Saturday sate at $2 each. Room count was perform the double ring ceremony won by the Intermediate class. A following a program of music by and ~acefu I Valley on Sunday. Noami Bissell was the best loser vited to attend. special meeting wlll be held April 15 !Kllolst, Kart>n Foreman, sister-In· <1 the week with Nancy GUiespie as for the workshop. A jitney supper law of the prospective groom, runnerup at the weekly meeting of was planned for AprU 25 at the 214 EAST MAIN Charleston, w .va., and pianist and TOPS 0070 held in the cafeteria ci Carleton School, 5 to 7 p.m. A guitarist Walt McWilliams, Akron. Veterans Memorial Hospital. movie, "The Family Album" was Marylu Riley of Portsmouth will POMEROY Dreama Pickens presided at the The Pomeroy Baptist Missionary leader, with gifts tl>ing givi'R by shown. serve as matron of honor for her 992·6687 meeting with a new contest being Society met April 6 at the church Margaret Bailey, Audrey Young, sister. Rick Gaul of Middleport, wUi ~ ..... AID startoo to run for the next flvl' with prayl'r being givi'R by Caryl Burton Smith, Maria Foster, and be thl' best ......... . weeks. Donna Aleshire was the . Cook.• · Mrs. Barnhart. Betty Wiles rt>ad a SffiO A ~~=:ill be held at the I I winner of the fruit basket. Two new Mrs. Cook also gave th:mghts for letter from the Krama Canyon members wl'fe welcomed. Meet· the day, "And That was That" and Church. GALLIPOLIS _ A stop smoking Senior Citizens Center following the .__ _,, ·'· -~--·l lngs are held every Tuesday at the "Pray, Decide and Go Forward." The meeting closed with the seminar will be held SatUrday, ,w_ed_d_ln-"g'-.---·------L----.,----'---~,.,....:c...,. hospital. Weigh-In Is from6p.m. to 7 The love gift wa dedicatoo ~ Nl'ttie hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That AprU 19, 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn p.m. with meetings starting at 7 Barnhart. A program on Indians Binds." A circle or prayl'f ciosoo Gallipolis. Sponsored by the Omp.m. was given with Caryl Cook as the the meeting. Next meeting will be niPsych Group, In cooperation with the Minneapolis Psychotherapy held at 1:ll p.m. on May 13. Clinic. stop Reds defeat· Repos1 0C1 Pa&e 3 Garden club meets Calendar I happening . · Commission Pmident Richard Moore argued that when Consolidated ca me td the city in 19ffi and requested rate Increa ses to finance an upgrade of the system, It was decreed that WOUB was a "must carry" station under Federal Communication s Commi s si o n gu Ide lines. Crawford replied that the Communications Act or 1984 says cable systems do not have to carry two public television stations. The FCC gives ca ble systems thl' right to choose what they will show, he added . " I don't lhlnk any council would have approved yoor rate In crease knowing that one year later you'd st art arbitrarily knocking stations off the air," Sauooers sa id. Moore asked Crawford if Consoli dated fell II was violating city ordinances and Crawford said it doesn't. "You've got to be kidding," Moore replied . Paul Wilkowski, associ ate director of the Ohio University Telecom· munical ions Center. who attended thl' meeting wl!h oflicia is from Point Pleasan t and Pomeroy, told commissione rs that changes In the law are tl>ing drafted to protect teicvls b n stations from being dropped by ca ble 'ystem<. · ~ason t>r suit Point Pleasant MayorJ .J . Wooge ex )lained that his city council decided to sue Consolidated be· cause it approved a rate lnct·ease with the understanding the basic serv ice would be the sam<> and feature WOUB. "AU ·we want to do is get an injunction and let the cour1s decide," he said. State Rep . J oiynn Boster. D· Gail ipolls, sa id she Is "severely conce rned " about the Issue and noted that tht> Legislature may have lo look at regulation of ca ble compan ies. "I think it 's commendable you'w bent yourlntentlon5 and-wiii keep it (WOUB I on to I he endoltheschool year, but I think it's more lmpor· (Continued on page 12) By BOB HOEFLltJt Sentinel stall writer Charles Chancey was named head football coach for the next school year and the resignation of hays varsity basketi/<JII coach Greg Drummer was aceapll'd when the Meigs Loeai School District Board of Educat ion met ln .reguiar session Tuesday night. · Pn February 19, the board met in special session to hear a large delegation which expressed It s wishes that Chancey hi' rehiroo as head football coach at the high school for the next ~hoo i year. Last night , all five board members votoo in favor of naming Chancey to the position. The resignation of Drummer wa s an addition to last night's agenda . Drummer's name was listed for rehiring on the regular agenda. Drummer, theTVC'scoachofthe year, had led the Meigs team to championship honors during the past season and apparently, his resignation was not expected. Meigs had a 22·2 record durtng the 19!6-86 campaign. Board member Larry Powell v ot e d ag<! irist a c ce ptin g Drummer' s r@.;ignat ion. Befort> considering the issuance of contracts to certified and non· certified personal - a long ILsting on the agenda- the board met for a shor1 executive session. One year oonlracts Given one year teaching con· tracts following the session were Jenell Barker, Jamie Blaettnar, Rick Blaettnar, Julie Byer, Rebecca Crow, Kathy Haley , Jon! Jeffers, Cliff Kennedy, Lori Kilnger, Deborah Lowery, Carmen Manuel, Barbara Mathews, Deborah Musser, George Nagielskl, Gay Pippert, Tom Probst, Debra Scott, Kevin Sheppard, Linda Stanley , Saundrea Tillis , Chris Wakefield and Constance West. Three-year poets Three-year contracts went to Kim Adkins, Susan Nickels, James Oliphant, Gloria Van Reeth, Thomas Werry and Rebecca Windon wll h five year contracts going to Stephanie Ash, Kenneth Eblin, . Debra Sebert, Jack Slavin, and ' Nancy White. Continuing teaching cont racts were awarded to Roger Birch, Ca rol Evans, Karen Facemyl'r, Mary Haggerty and Jesse Vall. Continu ing contracts for noncertificated employees went to William Green, mechanic; Rufu s Brownlng, bu s driver; Belva Glaze, Helen Milhoan, cooks; Don Richmond , custodian; Karen Sloan, secretary, and CarotynCollins, part time aides. Two year noncertlficatoo cont racts went to Roger Holman, dirt>Ctor of transportatio n; Linda MorrLs, bus CHECKS DEBRIS - Ubyan rest.'lle workers Tuesday sifted through the rubhle of a ooDapsed driver; Sharon Blac k, Dorothy Clatworthy, Joan Edwards and Ruby Rife, cooks, and Kelly Lambert, secretary. Supplemental contracts Supplemental one year contracts awarded, in addition to that given Coach Chancey, went to John Arnott, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, assistant varsity foot bail; Rick Biaettnar, headninthgrade footbaii coach; Tom Probst. seventh and eighth grade football; Jim Oliphant, cross country coach; Kevin Sheppard, wrestling; Bob Ashley, golf; Ron Logan, girls' varsity basketball; Chancey, athletic laciiities cart>; Becky Windon, high school cheerleaders; Cella McCoy, drama; Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Rita Slavin , quiz team; Gordon Fisher, athletic dlrt>Ctor; Lori Klinger, band direetor; Connie West, assistant band director; John Arnott , John Redovlan , Martha Verinart. guidance; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian; Earl Young, assistant high school princlpal , part ttme; Rebecca Triplett, Pomeroy Safety Patrol; Gordon Fisher, extra printing for schools; Joan Corder , head teacher, Brad· bury; Carolyn Smith, head teacher, Middleport; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher, Rutla nd; Terl York , head teacher, Salem Center, and Ed Bartels, head teacher, Salisbu ry . 'lbe board postponed the award- TRIPOLI, Libya tUPlt Ma chine-gun fire broke out near Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy 's headquarters in the · Libyan capital today and soldiers poured into the streets. A scheduioo press conferena> with Khadafywas canceied and two buses carrying reporters were turnro back when the shooting started inside Khadaty's headquarters' compound. Terrified troops streamed from the building. In Washington, Randy Beers, di!'ector of the Staff' Department's Libyan Task Force; was asked about rt>ports that Khadafy had fled to North Yemen . . Cars streamed our of the capital lngofsupplemental oontractsinthe various levels of boys' baski!tbaD since a new varsity basketbaD coach will have lo he named. He will he expected lohavelnputoothe reconunended persormel for the other slots. The board also did not lake action on supplemental coaches for spring sports since for some coaches it wUI be their first season.and the board wants to be surt> that the coaches are satLsfactory. Non-renewals By a 3-2 vote with Dick Vaughan and Powell casting affirmative votes and board members, Bob Barton, Bob Snowden and Larry Rupe casting negative votes the supplemental contracts of Jesse Vail, seventh and eighth grade football , and Nancy \'ihitte, head teacher at Harriso nville, were not renewed. -The board voted not to renew non-certified, non-rrgular certlficated contracts for the extracurricula r positions of Rick Edwards, assistant varsity football; Ca r..:Jn Crow, Robbie Eason, seventh and eighth grad<> football; Molly Feesler, girls' assistant / volleyball and girls' rl'serve softba ll; Rick Ash, girls ' junior high basketball; Scott Dlliinger, rl'serve baseball , and Yonlece Miller, year· book advisor. Contracts wert> not renewed lor Yoniece Miller and Kathy Carter for leaching positions they have l;reen holding for teachers who have been on leave. Resignations The board accepted the resigna. lions of Mae Young, with regret, as a teac her at the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool; Robert 0 . Manley as a substitute custodian; Kim Adkins as girls' volleyball coach and girls' reserve basketball coach; Deborah Musser, junior hrgh cheerleader advisor; Tim H. Saunders, a teacher. Lucille M. Haggerty was hired as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the present school year and the contract of Ma ry Beth Musser, an aide, was not rt>newed . Professiona l leave was granted to Tom Werry and Bill Williamson, attending Jhe aut omotive service counci ls of Ohio Trade Show in Columbus; Ba rbara Mathews and Rebecca Crow, to attend a chapterl co nference. Columbus: Jamie Biaettnar, Mary Brauer, Rebecca Crow, Joni Jeffers. Ba rbara Ma· thews. Kim Ohlinger, Rita Sim· mons and Linda Stanley, chaptl'r 1 teachcr.s to nn inse rvice meeting tn Mar ietta ; Ca rol Crow and Becky Windon , an applewotks tralnlng workshop in Za nesville; Karen Facemyer to a federal Funding for a apartment buDding behind the French Emhnssy In new homr rco nomir s progra m in TripoU following Monday's air strike by tile United States. UP!. Machine-gunfire breaks out near Khadafy's headquarters and a woman was sa>n running from a new tPievis lon station building where shot s we re heard. Earilcr. anti-aircraft fire boomed In the blackoo-out Libyan capital nearly a day after the massive U.S. ait' strike that killed an adopted daughter of Khadafy , wounded lwo of his sons and drew widespread condemn at ion. White House and Pentagon officla Is denied there were any new strikes. A Whit e House spokesman said the air att ack at 2 a .m. Tuesday Tripoli time was the first - hut not necessarily the last Installment of the "heavy price" Khadaiy must pay fo r his support of lf' rTorlsm . At least 17 civilians werr killed In Tripoli and about 100 wounded in the raid - the ~i~est U.S. air strike since the Vietnam War which devastated residential areas of the capital and also struck the coastal city of Bengha7.1. More than 18 hou rs later, anti· aircraft firt> echoed through the capital, shrouded in a massive electrlcalr blackout that began shortly afier 8 p.m. and lasted about two hours, Cars navigated through the bl ~ ked;OUt streets with their headlights off. At 1: ll a. m. today, big guns erupted again and at least ttu-ee missiles were launched as unidentified planes flew over the city . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Columhus. L.vnn Lovdal was granted a s€'Cond year's lf'a\'r of absence from te11ching for pi'Ofessional growt11 and the boa rd entered into a purchased services contract with Gary Walker to teach an aduli introduct ion to microcompu ters class at the high school. The board authori>ro fi \'r student s to attend a high school press convent ion at (Cont inued on page 121 Search called off for missing aircraft crewmen WASHINGTON (UPil - Navy ships and aircraft have given up their search for the two crewman r1 an Alr Force F-111F fighterhomber missing since the air strike on Libya Monday, a top official said today . Adm. William Crowe, the chairman ct the joint chiefs of staff, said the search operations were halted in the seas of Libya , and he told ABC News, "My best judgment is that the crt>w was kllled in the crash." "I think the possibility of It being hit (by Libyan fire) Is a very definite one," Crowe said in a separate lntervll'w on the NBC ''Today" program. Noting there are "great uncertainties at 2 a .m." Libya time Tuesday when the planes swooped in low over the Libyan coast, Crowe said, "We do have some pilots that were witnesses to a firebomb golng In the water off Tripoli and we believe that was the aircraft." " We don 't have .anything to Indicate that they ejected," Pen· tagon spokesman Robert Sims said Tuesday of the fliers, who sit side by side In a capsule·like oockpit , which can be propelled from the plane like a projectUe. The pilot of the missing plane was Capt Fernando Ribas- Dominici, 33, of Puerto Rico, and the weapons ciflcer was Capt. Paul Lorence, 31, . of San Francisoo, the Air Force said. The plane was attached Ia the 48th T~ tl ca l Fighter Wing at the British ba se of Lakenheath , England. Ribas·Dominlci's brother said the family had received word the aircraft crashed into the sea . A second twin-engine F-111F was forced to land at a NATO airbase In Rota, Spaln, on the way back from the air sttike because of an ovl'fheated engine. Sims said It wlll remaln there for repairs . He described the search and ·, r·escue operation as extensive, and sa id it was continuoo more than U · hours after the 3.1 planes launched the prlmary attack that took place Tuesday, Libyan time, or 7 p.m. Monday EST. The missing aircra ft was one ci 18 F-111Fs in the ra id. On the raid it self, Ct'Owe said, "We've been plagued ~ cloud rover" rut there appea!'ed to be "quite a bit of damage" to Moammar Khadaiy's headquar· • ters In Tripoli. SEEKS RE-ELECI'ION Barbara L. llt'tld.• of Sugar Grove Is s£'<'kln~ r<H!Iectlon to the Repuhlican Ccntrul Committee from thc loth C'Otll(n.>ssional District. A houst•wile, artl't and mother of tlnw, Mrs. Deeds r. the Fairfield ('uunty GOP chairman. She said she wUI " ensure the vlgurous h'adershlp·we need, and wW maintain the vlahUity of the ~publlc'm Party." The district Include'S Gallla · and Meigs countil's. � 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 15, 1986 ashley bentz greer salee