http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dae4260d58e24486cc1c56e4a74d6389.pdf d3ec8543af4440bca7ae664241071fc1 PDF Text Text '• Page~D-8~The Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis. Ohio~Polnt'Pieasan~. Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va .. April 20. 1.9 86 ., Meigs ·c.onservation officials say county has more ihan 30 ·soil types By Nit'Dooley SoD c-\oatru!UI . Melp Olunly POMEROy -Meigs Cou~ty has more !ban ll d~rent son types, each with specific charactB'Istlcs,_ according to Gordon GUmore, SoU Scientist In MelliS County. Great dltrerences In aoU cllaracterlstlcs and properttes can occur mer smrt distances, GilmOre adds. The aolls of . Meigs CountY are · presmtly being Interpreted lind mapped by Gllrmre and Dean Bottrell of the u.s,D.A. SoD Cooservatkm Servlre. Tlte Investigation will 1'1!5ult t1 the publication ~the MelliS County SoU Survey. . The SoU Survey will rontaln a complete set of soU maps for the HERD TO GO- 'These Hot.teln cows remalnmg In lhe mlk production herd of Goorge and Harry Holter wll be plllg lo slaughter lids week as a pan of lhe Hollers' Plll'ilclpallon In the &l)venunenl's $1.8 billion - - whole herd buy-out dairy .reduction program. A total of 14,000 dairy fanners, Including 48t mOhio, and tlree In Melp Counly, are going out ol production for the ned nve years. Ho~ ~. roundgpon Paae3 . cow wetghs a thOu sand pounds, and most are heavier than that, the row would sell for $.1Xl. But a good dairy cow, and I'm heing conserva tlve here, iS worth $700. Once that bid is accepted, ho\vever, the ·animal must go lor slaughter, regardless<t the price." Complaints to the subsidized Wild turkey festival scheduled May McARTHUR - Altoough Benjamin Franklin's efforts nearly two lrundred years ago to get the turkey declared the national bird were not successful, there remains great admiration for the wild turkey. Vinton Coonty, has bts of turkeys - wild turkeys, tbat Is - and the Vinton County Travel and Tourtsm Committee Is planning the serond annual Wild Thrkey Festival for May 2 and 3, l!l!G, on the streets of the rounty S€8t, McArthur, to commemorate the esteem In which many prople oold this Mighty Bird. Located In southeastern Ohio's hill country, Vinton County possesses natural scenic beauty and reSources and qJportunitles tlr outdoor recreation, many assoctat61 with Lake Alma, Lake Hope, and Lake Rupert. Springtime Is an especially lovely time or year In Vinton County. The !J!od paved roads at the county's highway system make drtvlng through the county to enjoy "Nature at tts Best" a leisurely experlenCI'. A "country festival" parade wDI kick off the second Wild Thrkey Festival on May 2 at 6: 30 p.m. through downtown McArtlrur. It will be followed by a concert featuring McGuffey Lane, a nationally-known count ry-rock band, wrose appearance Is being . made possible through the courtesy of the Vinton County National Bank. This will occur on the stage In tronl of the courthouse beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday's events will get underway at to a.m. with lively music on the stage at the courtoouse. Local and regional musicians will be performing throughout the day for your enjoyment - oountry, bluegrass, old-time, and gospel. Groitps will Include: Mountain Top Gospel ·singers, Carol Goodman, champion ftddler Kenny Sidle with Troy Herdman, Hart Brothers, Sonshine, Country Comer Gang, Revelatbrs, Back-up Stars, Hawkeye and Mountain Man and Company, Atkinson Ridge Boys, Roger McWhorter and Rebound , and Signup May 5-16 for 10-year proj~t WASHINGTON. (UPll - A ---- · second round of bidding next month will give farmers a chance to Idle highly erodible cropland for a decade under a far -reaching new conservatiOn program. AgrtcUlture Secretary Rlchard Lyng said Friday farmers will be able to sign up May 5-16 to begin the 10-year effort either this year or next year. The Agriculture Department ac· cepted only 838,356 acres on IO,JJ'l farms , Lyng said many bidders asked "unreallstlcaUy high rompensation," but he pred !cted farmers will have a better under· standing of the program during the second round . Accepted bids ranged from $5 to $90 per acre a year. The average was $41.82. The plan has a goal of taking 40 mnnon to 45 mutton acres out of production In gradual Increments. Called the conservatiOn reserve, It was Included In the 1985 nve-year farm Jaw and described as -themost important conserVation Initiative since the Great Depression. O>ngre5s set a minimum goal for enrolling 5 rnllllon acres this year. The goverrunent also will pay halt the cost o1 planting trees or grass on the Idled land. · 2~3 Sweet Mountain Sounds. Bring along a lawn chair to enjoy the music In comfort. An Intermission from the music will occur at 5 p.m. when the Wild Thrkey Festival Quren Contest wUI occur ~o select a person to represmt the festival and county. Farm flashes NBA playoffs on Page 5 Photo on Page 10 By United Pl'e8l! lnlemallonal A possible tornado touched down in a mobile oome p~rk in northeastern Clark .County Sunday night, lnJurtng six people and causing extensive damage. Several mobile homes at the Brookside VIUage Mobile Home Park near Catawba In Clark County were damaged, said a spokesman for the Clark County Sherifl's Department. Catawba Fire Chief Don Heffner said he believed the damage was caused by a tornado. '" All thej rallers just blowed one way- blowed to the east. Yes, It had to be (a tornado) lhe way It twisted the traDers up." · However, National Weather Service riflclals said they could not confirm that a lornado hit the area. They said thedamagecould have been caused by high winds. Initially, all residents of the park were evacuated . into ·Ottawa River 1 Figure of speech 7 Scottish cap to Satchel 13 London's river 19 Mocked 20 Fuss 21 The sell 22 Caroused 24 Growing out of two pair of wings of equal length. 25 Thai thing Ants have a thin waist while the 27 Latin conjunclion waist of a termite Is thick. If you are 28 Concerning still oontused, we will send the ,_ 29 Math term lnsoct to Identification Clinic at 30 Expunge O.S.U. for the official I.D. 3t Not early Heaving of allalfa was a serious 32 Above and problem this spring. Don Myers, toU<:hlng Extension Agronomist, suggest 34 Be Indebted that producers walk their alfalfa 36 Bark cloth· fields to appraise the degree of 38 Heraldr.y: Qraited heaving. There Is oo way of 39 ·South:"1 Indian pressing tbese plants back Into the 40 Bishop: abbr. !Ill!. 41 Amanuensis Cult!packlng merely Increases 44 French article injury to the plant. In stands where 46 Plunge heaving has been a problem, a few 47 Perform days delay In harvest and cutting 48 High mountain slightly higher may salvage the 49 Weight ollndia stand. FertUizlng following this first 50 Foottike part harvest wlll help In maintaining the 51 Collection Oil acts plant vigor. 53 NIKIII symbol Due to several prOblems, seeding 54 ,Teutonic detty ri alfalla back Into alfaHa to thicken 55 Baker's products a stand Is usually mt practical. 57 Blushing · Severely "heaved" alfalfa fields 58 Beast ol burden may need to be plantoo to com for a · 60 Arabian garments year prtor to seeding back to 61 One alfalfa. 62 Recommit 64 Penned The Outstanding Young Tobacco 66 Walks weatlly Farmer Awards and Recognition 68 Veneration Program wiD be conducted again 70 Checkered cloth this year. All active tobacco 72 Artlliciallanguage farmers under the age of 35 may 73 Mortification apply. All nominees must receive at 74 Arlicle lea st 75 percent ri their total income 77 School ol whales from farming and must be actively 78 Duty required Involved In tobacco production. 80 Barite, e.g. ApplicatiOns may be picked up 82 Broadca91 from the County Extension Office 83 Spoken and soould be returned by May 12. 85 Merchant Call if you would like ar appUcatlon 86 Mariner or want to oomlnatesomeone. State 87 Pintail duck · winner will receive a substantial 88 Electrified cash prize, a plaque and an expense particle paid trip to the awards and 90 Nahoor sheep Recognition Banquet In VIrginia. 91 Legal mailers 99 Wire measures 101 Changes 104 Finish 105 Gal. ol song 107 Baseball stat. 108 Biller vetch 109 AI'(Or . in Spain 1tO Expected 111 Satdownlo dinner 112 Hike 114 Roman official 116 Former Broadway play 117 Airline info. t t8 Right·hand page ol a book : abbr. 120 Brad 122 lndl~: poellc 123 Sailors 124 Exists 125 Similar 127 Italian river 129 Guide 131 Vowed 133 Spanish article 134 Therefore 136 Radium symbol t37 Flap 139 That woman 140 Shoemaker's toot 141 Astan o• 142 Negative prelix 143 Unit ol Siamese currency 145 Range of knowledge 147 Part of airplane: pt. 151 Encountered 152 Music: as wr itt en 153 155 157 158 159 160 Tie Actor Danson Lilted wllh ~ver Church bench Stupefy Los Angeles: abbr. t81 Guldo"slow note 163 Squander t65 Sharp repty 167 Mother 168 Sliver symbol 169 Babylonian hero 171 lroquoian Indians 172 Habituate at y en tine /t Section, 10 Pag01 Ohio, Monday, April 21. 1986 because of leaking natural gas, but many of them were allowed to return home after the gas was shut off. A Red CrOss official said 23 evacuees spent the night at nearby Northeastern High School. The Injured people were taken to Community Hospital In nearby Springfield. Four were admllted with multiple Injuries and two others were treated and released, a hospital nursing supervisor. Th:lse admitted were In stable condition. James Lannon, a resident of the park, said te sky became very dark just before the storm hit about 7 p.m. "All of sudden it started to rain. The wind was blowln ' and It sounded like a traln.I had my family lay down on the noor and It was over just that last. It lasted only about 30 seronds." said Lannon. · The sheriff's department spokesman said about tO bomes In the middle of the park suffered ··extensive 25 COf1tt A Multimedil Inc. NewiP8Pir damage," but he was unable to provide a damage estimate. Thunderstorms accompanied by hJgh winds also swept through nearby Union County. causing property damage and downing utility poles and trees. Four barns and two houses were damaged and a tractor trailer was overturned, but there were no injuries reported, said a Union County Sherlff's Department spokesman. The National Weather Sel'lllce Issued a tornado warning for Crawford and Richland counties late Sunday, but no twister touchdowns were reported. A cold front that touchedoffthestormsalso brought significant amounts of rainfall to many parts of Ohio Sunday. Most Na tlonal Weather Service sta lions In the state recorded an Inch or more of rain during a ZA-hour period that ended at 7 p.m. Sunday. Showers posslbl.. mixed with snow were In the forecast for today. Temperatures today were expected to drop from the mid and upper 40s early In the day to the lls or lower 40s by evening . Scattered snow flurries were forec ast for eastern Qhlo tonight, with snow flurries ront!nulng In northeast Ohioan Tuesday. Lows tonlghl wUI be In the :!ls, with highs Thesday ranging from the mid JJs to low40s. Fair weather Is In the forecast for Wednesday and Thursday with a chance ofsoowers Frtday. Highs will be In the upper 40s and the 50s Wednesday, in the 00s Thursday and in the upper 'titls and 70s on Friday. Lows w!ll be In the mid :Ills to mid JJs Wednesday , In the mid 30s to mid 40sThursday andthemld40stolow 50s Friday. Missing bomber, bodies found 173 Join 175 "" Lohengrin·· heroine 176 Tears 177 Chemical compound 178 Erase: printing DOWN 1 Lawmaker 2 Angry 3 Small amouhl 4 Cyprinoid fish 5 Football pos. 6 Redact 7 Tantalum symbol 8 Fruit drink 9 Engine t 0 Brimless cap 11 Mature 12 Proceed 13 Stumble t4 That man t5 Hail! t6 Simple t7 Alrican antelope t8 Poem of six stanzas 23 Make more obscure 26 Hurl 29 Remunerates 32 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 45 48 52 56 58 59 60 62 63 65 66 By Unlled Press International An F -1ll fighter-bomber - the only U.S. plane lost In last week's air raid on Libya - was recovered form the sea off the coast of Libya and sent to the Soviet UniOn for technlcallnspectlon, the Al·lttlhad newspaper reported. Libya's official Jana news agency said Libyans were volunteering to serve on suicide squads to avenge the U.S. raid, and a West German newspaper reported Libya was recruiting suicide commandos In prison and through advertlsments In Europe and the Middle East. Al-Ittlhad, published In Abu · Dhabi In the United Arab Emirates, quoted Libyan sources Sunday as saying the missing U.S . .F-111 was found off the Libyan coast and salvaged. The newspaper said It was sent to the Soviet Union. A Pentagon spokesman said he had no Information about the plane's fate and refused to commen! on the Al-lttlhad report . 7t Distend 73 Complications 75 Hasten 76 Belore 79 Cesium symbol 81 That is: abbr . 84 Parcel of land 87 Drunkard 89 Aerie 92 Wild plum 93 Edible seed 94 Emmet 95 Mend with cott on 97 Equallo 100 sq. meters 98 Lowest po int 99 Pinochle term: pl. 100 Anger 101 Goals 102 Wheat track t03 Ocean 106 Meadows 109 Undercooked 1t3 Neighbors, collectively 1t5 At home 116 Clayey earth 119 Choose 121 Condescending The F-lll. a technologically advanced plane, Is presumably of Proved atlractive Equal The two of us Three, In Spain Native of Mobile Lighter-than-air cralts Ship's complement Part ol church Glossy paint Mimic Snake Traps More arid Tiny particles Macaws Balance Couches Hypothetical Ioree Subjecls of discourse 67 Sudden flights 68 Time gone by 69 Armed conflict 123 Hauls 124 Kind 125 Fillor p1ow1ng 126 Surfeit 128 Shade tree t30 Ejected. as tava 132 Gatekeepers 133 Dine 134 Locate 135' Fruit t38 Wager PICK UP PIECES- Ruby Cooner and her hutlbllnd, Eddie, pick-~ /" the pieces of what was once their home and heJon&liqtl &UJ!IIaY after a ldller iomado cut a two mile I!Wath tlrour,lt the 111uthealil seetlon of Sweetwater, Texas early Saturday. An 117-year WI m~m waaldlled and 9% poople Injured while 1,500 m~ldellls were left homelelis kllhe we81 Texas iown. UPL 141 Evergreen shrub 144 Theron symbol 146 More recent 148 Frock 149 Roman gods t50 Uncanny 151 Distance measure t 52 A-U link age 154 Presses for payment 156 Challenge !58 Unadulterated !59 Rat ional t62 Chinese pagoda !64 Transgress · t66 However 167 Mire t 70 Indian mulberry 174 Negative prolix A LINK TO 'QIE PAST- ~Hkllln Ita tndllloaal Wll)'l, lhe Bob Evan a FUm m.IDUihelll ado provldel a memorable link to oor rural herilap for )'UUJIIMd old alllr.e. Well illlown tor evenla sucll as the AD-American WDd Bone 1111d lkno E"Jh4•·~ lllld lhe International Chlckm FJ.rm1 Mid, the F11n11 welcomes .-ly llO,OII vlflllors annually ~ elllre In dd.faljoned, EarJ.v American No admillllon Ia cluu'led. 1100-~re ae«vlltel. @ 1986 United Feature Syndical~ request a second strtke If thl' BUd, In a report attrtbuted to European Community foreign min· Israeli, British and Lebanese Intel II· isters endorsed powerful measures gence sources, said Libya was ·recruiting suicide commandos to contain Libyan terrorism . The Libyan news agency Jana, from Its prisons and was advertismonitored In London. said Sunday Ing overseas lbr mercenaries lbrits Libyans were cabling Co!. Moam- army. "People woo committed serious mar Khadafy volunteerlngtoserve on suiCide squads "lo destroy crimes are released on the condieverything American" in revenge tion they are wUUng to take part In suicide missions ootslde Libya," for the raid . Libyan dficlals put the death toll BUd re[)orted. "Khadafy has a ~w tactic. He Is from the U.S. altackat 37, including Khadafy 's adopted 15- month-old hiring mercenaries for terrortst daughter, but Western diplomats actions through advertisements In believe as many as 100 pro pie may English, Arab and Moroccan media ," It added. have been killed. Repercussions of the U.S. attack Jana said local Ubyan Peoples Congresses met across the nat ion forced the evacuation &tnday ri this weekend to discus<; the "failed, Americans and Britons from Beirut treacherous Amertcan. aggression and the Sudanese capitaL of Khartoum. Anti-American demonstraagainst Libya ." The British foreign secretary, Sir "'The masses confirmed their tiOns were reported throughout Geoffrey Howe, In a televisiOn complete readiness to confront the Western Eruope. Interview in London Sunday, Indi- American aggression," Jana said. More than !lJ pacifists were cated Britain woold not ruleoutthe "In cables sent to the leader of lhe arrested In a series of antipossibility of allowing U.S. jets to · revolution they confirmed their American demonstrations at miluse Its bases In future strikes readiness to berome suicide squads itary bases In Britain Sunday. against Libya. In order to destroy everything Other demonstrations were held In But he Indica ted the United American." Belgium. Wesl Germany and States would he less llkely to The West German newspaper Spain. Interest to Soviet weapons experts. Libya Is a Middle East ally of the Soviets and an arms recipient. Al-Jttlhad also reported the bodies of the plane's two crewmen, Capt. Fernando L. Ribas-Dominici, 33, of Puerto Rlco, and Capt. Paul F . Lorence, 31, of San Frahclsco, were recovered and sent to the Libyan capital Tripoli. The report on the recovery of the F-lll- the only plane unaccounted for alter Thesday's raids on Tripoli and the port ofBenghazl-cameon the eve d today's Eureopen Community foreign ministers meeting In Luxembourg. The meet· lng - the second since the U.S. raids and third In a week - was called to consider steps to comhal Libyan terrorism._ McDonald heads Rio BOard of Trustees look 19 Mislead . . SUNOAY PUZZLER 92 Soak up 93 Gasped for breath 96 Baseball's Musial • · Pomeroy~ Middleport, New plat books anive Most local farmers ready to start planting '86 com crops By Edward M. .VoDbom Coumy Extmslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLlPOUS - Spring planting season has started throughout Ohio with the Ohio crop report estimatIng me per CPnt of Oh.lo oom acreage planted as or April 13. Most local farmers are waiting unttl Ap~ll aJ to begin com planting. Only 55 percent of the Ohio tobacco beds were reported seeded. Southern Ohio was reported as.the dryest area of the state with rainfall ruM ing at only 47 per cent ri norma! for the season. · The 10 year Conservation Reserve is expected to have another bid period which will run from May 5 through May l l This Is a new program of U.S.D.A. this spring and It is administered by the local ASC Office. For calculating a bid, consider alternat!ve useforthe land and come up with what rental rate will be necessary to tie up land for the 10 year period. The top dollar accepted durtng the prior slgnup period for our area of Ohio was $10 per acre. Records of O.S.U. Entomologist Indicate that over the·last 25 years the first 10 days of April is the perkld of time·when termites are swarmIng heavily. Ants swarm too. and a lot of people can't tell ooe from the other. I often have trouble telling the dlfferetCI'. 'The winged forms are the reproduct!ves and they are the ooes that will start new colonies. To become an Instant expert compare some of the Insec t features. Ants have elbowed antennae while antmnae areoot elbowed on termlles. Ants have two pair of wings of unequal length while termites have Wooden Rolls Royce Twister hits Clark County mobile home park Landfills leak ACROSS Dogs to adopt, .photo on Pap 8 Celtics dump Bulls Vol.35, No.258 COJ>vrlghted 1888 TOLEDO, Ohlq ~UP!) - A ell) engineer says Nedo will have to - - - - - - - take corrective action to stop two old clly landfills from leaking an slaughter are coming from the average of 00,00! gallons of polluNational Cattlemen's Association tants datly Into the Ottawa River. who contend that meat on the Service Director Eugene Kasper market from the dairy cows has said the cleanup could cost as much resulted In over supply and plumas $15 mUUon over a tO-year period, meting beef prices. To solve part <t although he recommended that the that problem, Rlce says, the city take a shon-term course by government has agreed to buy up spending DJ.'l~ to cover the area quantities <t the meat rorthe armed with clay and Improve the dikes forces, school lunch and other along the river. programs to help stabilize the price. The money also would cover Still the charges continue from the further testing and varlus landfill cattlemen. projects. GALIJPOUS - New GaiDa Coonty plat boob have arrived and are avaDable at the GaDia SoU and Water eo.-vatrun Dilltrlct ol&e, ll29 Jaebon Pike, Room 1)8.{;, GaDipolls Ohio 45831. 'Ole 0081 l!i Sll. ' . ' a home . e .Three Meigs. ·~---__:C:.::on=tln:.::ued=fro=m~D-=--2 always been their primary source of Income. With the Hollers. RJce explained, they did not consider loss of lnrome but only net worth since they wanted out. "The dairy cattle going to slaughter are selling now for about ll cents. a.pound." . Rlcesald, "so if a Looking for 1 age to slip hazards to depth to bedrOck. The decision on landuse remains the responsibility of the property owner. According to Bottrell, the soil survey Is neartngthe halfway point. A1l additional 50,000 acres will be mapped this year. The Meigs County Soli Survey is a cooperative efort of the Meigs County Commissioners, the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District and the U.S.D.A. Soli Conservation Sel'\llce. Fo,..more Information, call the Soli Conservation Service at 002-6357 or 002-6647. county printed on ~ current aerial pooto base. Physical, chemical and mineral characteristics~ the soli In the county will be Included In the published survey. Technical and easy to understand llescrlptlons of each soli found In the county wDI heip landowners recognize the sons m their property. SoU lnterpretatloi!S for various farm and ronfai'IIJ use will help lanwwners decide the best use for their .land based on soli type. Recommenda· lions to overcome llmltatklns <t certain soUs are also Included. Umltatlons range from poor drain- Astros win again . Tornadoes level · Texas community SWEE1WATER, Texas (UP! ) - National , Guardsmen stood wa lch today over the ruins of oomes and businesses blown to tangled havoc by tornadoos that k!Ued one persgn. injured 92 and left 1 .~ homeless In a town already gloomy from fa rm and on losses. About 600 houses were damaged and more than halt of those were. destroyed by the two twlslers that converged on the town Saturday morning, causing damages of about $15 million to $:!l miiUon, Mayor Rick Rhodes said Sunday. · ·"This is an eronomlcally depressed area anyway, with oU and farming. We had a lot of prople unemployed.'' Rhodes said. ~ This Is the worst disaster ever In our who rode rut tbe storm with his wife and t\IO yoong ehlldren, found little left to salvage Sunday. . "I had just got caught up with all my bills and had bought a CadUlac," he said. "I don' t have any Insurance, and somebody even stole my dog. He was tled up In the backyard and made it through the storm, but I think someone came along and got him." "Most of the stuff we've found isn't even ours," said Walker. While most of tlte streets had been cleared and debris picked up by Sunday, there were stU! cars protruding from homes and a Irash dumpster In themlddleofone h:mse that had lost Its roof. . ' GObeli Gerst, 47, worked In his town." A 7:30 p.m. to 7:00a.m. curfew roo0es5 Irick home, which had a neighbor's van sticking through Its was declared for a second day front wall. today and National Guardsmen "I'm not going to be able to save ordered In by Gov. Mark White much, but at least I' ve got patrolled the streets. Some looting was reponed Satur- Insurance," Gerst said. "We're day morning !rut no one was lucky to be aUve." · The twisters conveflled just arrested and the plunder stopped before touching down about 7 a.m. when the 115 guardsmen arrived CST SabJrday, ru ttlng a 2- mile Saturday night. pollee said. path through the !llutheastern White toured the wreckage Sun- section ~ the West Texas town, day. At Sun Village, a musing located 215 miles west of Dallas. project for the elderly where the . Nlnety·two people were Injured, body of Henry Earl Tatom;87, was and l5 remained hospitalized Sunfound , White said he was stunned by day night. More than 100 repairmen worked the destruction. "l don't see how anybody could Into the. night Sunday to restore have lived toough this . It'sas bad as electrical service to lia:ked out I've seen," he said. "We easily areas of the city, oot5to 111 perre"nt could have seen 100 to 150 Uves of the city remained wltlnut service, said Otarles Crain of lost." Some 1,500 prople In the town of Texas Electric Service Co. While promised lo p-ess for a t2,IXXI were lett homeless. One of them, 3ohn Walker, 24, federal disaster area declaratkm. ,, . RIO GRANDE - William C. McDonald has been appointed chairman ' of the Rlo Grande Community College Board of Trustees and Carl G. Dahlberg has been named vice chalnnan of the RJo Grande College Board of Trustees. McDonald, a 1951 RG Cgraduate, earned his master's · degree In business from Marshall University in 1961. · Prominent in furthering public education In southeastern OhiO. McDonald was a past president of the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio Department of Elemen· tary School Principals. He served as vice chairman of the Ohio Teacher's Rl>ttrement System and as execu tlve secretary of the development. In 1978 he was Southeast Ohio Education Associa - appointed Ia assistant to the tion. He was also an officer and president for external affairs. During his RGC tenure, Dahlberg member of numerous other profeshas been Instrumental in Increasing siOnal organizations. the amount of private and governThe first recipient of the RGC mental liUPport that RGC has AtWood Achievement Award and received over the years. Jackson County's Outstanding CitiDahlberg iS recognized as the zen In 1981, McDonald was also architect of the RGC Free Enlerawarded the Ohio EducatiOn Assopr!se Program. Winner of the ciation Human Relations Award In Valley Forge Honors Certificate, 1982. He has been the recipient of the program teaches high school many service awards from such students about tlte worldngs of the groups as the Ohio Senate, Ohio American economic system. The House <t Representatives, National program, held each summer on Education Association and Ohio campus, has grown to the point of Educatkln Association. Dahlberg joln61 the RGC staff on hosting more tban 100 youths and July 1, 1900, as vice president of teachers, conege clf!c!als said. Another one of Dahlberg's achievements clled by officials was his obtaining the grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission that allowed the construction of the . James A. Rhodes StudentCommunity Center. $350,000 sought in Meigs suit A $.1i0,00l judgment suit has been filed tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christina Cooper, a minor, by her mother, Clarinda Cooper Theiss, Racine, against Belknap Inc. , Louisville, Ky .. and Thomas Theiss. Racine. · Tlte action stems from an accident on April :!l, 1984, In which the child was Injured while mowing the family yard. According to the complaint, the defendant Theis~ ordered the child to mow the yard. She slipped on the grass. catching her foot in the mower blade. The complaint alleges lhat the accident was caused by the negligence of Theiss, because the rea1' safety shield guard was not on the mower. Plaintiff requests judgment of $250,00lln joint and several llabl!ty on all five causes of the action, with an additional award of punitive damages of $100,000 fiom Belknap which made the mower. Free trash pickup ends in Middleport TEACHER HONORED - Ml'l!l. Mae Voq, a teacher f~r U yetll'l(, 2t of which have been at Pomeroy Elemelltary School, W118 mnored al a dinner 'nlunday by lhe Melp l.oall Teachen Aaloclatlon. J~k Slavbt, ~MOCiatlon vice prealdent, presented a plaque to Mrs. Young, center, In rooognltlo!l of her eervtce and upcoot1D1 nilremellt. Looldnl onla Rep. .Joi)'Dn lla8ter woo 11p0llil on IIChool lePtlaiJon In educallon. Ben Gerber, from Unl-eerve alteoded •. A plaque Willi also pre!M!IIted to David Bowen M UIOCialkil) president for the past year. J Middleport mayor Fred Holtman reports the free pickup of trash In the vUiage ha s ended. Residents are urged to not place brush and debris In the village streets. Such action, according to Hoffman, causes problems with the stonn sewers ·and Is against village regulation•. · The mayor said the village has crllnances forbidding t~ placing of delrls In the !treets. Violators will be cited Into court If t.he practice continues. Any hauUng done by the village willbed:lneonly atlhe usual charge <t $20 per load . Mayor Hoffman requests the coop. eratlon of residents In maintaining clean streets throughoutthevlllagc. �. The Daily Sentinei-Pege-3 Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio :Commentary , . lll Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager D'\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th e Untied Press International. Inland Dally Press Assocla· tt on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than llO words - long. All letters are subject to ed iting and must be signed with name, address and · telephOne number. No unstgned letters w!ll be published . Letters should be In · good taste, address ing Issues, not personalllles. WASHINGTON -The story Is told of the Indian chief who · measured his patience with pebbles. He marked evecy grievance by punlng a pebble In his pouch. When tbe pouch was full, he went to war. So, too, with Ronald Reagan. The president's strike against Libyan targets last Monday was justified vy every consideration of prudent national pollcy. It culml· nated years of provocation by Moammar Khadafy. It was Immediately triggered by .the terrorist bombing of a Berlln nightclub on April 5. Not to have responded with force would have left an Intolerable Image of the United States through- out the world. Reagan did what we had to do. We now see ourselves engaged for the unforeseeable future In what Defense Secretary Caspar Welrt· berger descr-Ibed as "a new kind of war." Many Atn'i\ricans have vivid recollections bf World War 1 when battle lines couk! be neattY drawn acr:oss a map of Frana-. Most Americans recall the years a World War II, when conventional forces were locked in a conven· tiona I war on land and sea. Evm In Vietnam, the war was confined to a small and weU.<Jefined area. Terrorism Is different. There can be .no battle llnes, no formal still engilgements of combat ships, no oounterattacks against elusive guerrillas. ~estlons ol mUitary tactics and strategy become almost Irrelevant. Khadaty's next attack may taU anywhere. The Libyan IPader Is vlrtllally unconsionable; he Is Indifferent to the murder or maiming of elvUians. He could attack a passenj!l!r k>unge at O'Hare In Chicago or Stapleton In Denver; he could leave his bloody footprints on a spc)rts event at Yankee Stadium; he oould attempt some spectacular piece of barba· rJsm when the Statue of Liberty Is rededicated next summer. How doeS one safely defend against ?l ••• ;Rhodes ·reaches into bag of tricks . With the prtmary election two weeks away and his Republican opponents showing signs of life, former Gov. James A. Rhodes Is reaching lnto his bottomless bag of trtcks to fend them off. : A poU last week showed that Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, RPort Olnton, had closed to just 5 percentage points behind Rhodes In the Republican gubernatorial prtmary struggle. : Never mind that the poll was commissioned by the Gutmorcampalgn, It would generate headlines with the perception that the senator Is making It il horse race. Rhodes' success depends on squashing that Impression. ~ To take away the headlines, Rhodes hastUy called a press confe1'81ce a; .rare maneuver on his part - to talk about his proposals for tax te!)uctlons. • Rliodes proposing tax cuts In an election campaign Is as newsy as the sun romlng up tomorrow. But Rhodes knew it would be dutifully reported. because It's the first time he has offered details about what he wwld do If elected to a fifth four·year term. : The first thllig'he said he would do Is hand out the 5 percent taxcutthat's -~enacted by the General Assembly for next Jan. llf tiE ecooomyholds up. Forget the economy, said Rhodes, the tax cut will be there. • ·That's the same ldnd of logic that left the state $528 million In the hOle when Rhodes departed In 1982. : Rhodes also promised to accelerate business taX breaks, most of which already had been accelerated by the administratiOn of Gov. Rlchat)l F. O!leste In a manner that the state could afford. : The cost of these additional tax breaks? Rhodes said the thriving ~nomy and increased Industrial activity would cover most of It and tliere'd be a nominal $4D mUIIon to make up. Sure, we've heard-thai tune 6efore, too. Rhodes has faUen back on his old 1900s gimmick ol promising highway Interchanges, bypasses and state help with other bng- awaited county constructk:m projects. But some people are catching on. One Republican rouncUman In Medina last week characterized such a promise as "balderdash. He had 16 years to do lt." Meanwhile, two potential Republican candidates for president In 1988 visited Columbus last week. both displaying their wares whlle rema!nlng properly coy about their Intentions. Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., and Gen. Alexander Halg said It Is too early to commit to.the presidential race, and talking about It now would unfairly upstage President Reagan. . Neither, however, was reluctant to discuss Indirectly the shortcomings of the adrnlnlstration. Both Indicated Improvements can be'made. · For example, Kemp said taxes should be further reduced on the American family, and that the monetary system should be reformed "to make tbe dollar the unit of accounting." "Unemployment Is stlll too high, and tax rates are too high," he said. Halg said Reagan has been too sparing in the use of his veto power, partly because Congress had loaded up btus with pork. He talked of "fiscal fiabiness. It's going to be difficult 10 ex(ialn as Republicans how we managed to double the deficit from $1 trillion to S2 tr!Uton," he said . Halg also criticized the Gramm-Rudman· Hollings Act as "legislating a balanced budget In a mindless, a~tomatlc way. NolXldy woold run a business that way, and you can't run a govenunent that way. It's going to take the heart and soul out of our defense budget," said the general. Appearing before the Ohio Petroleum Marketers' Association, Halg jabbed Vice President George Bush. a potential opponent, for "lobbying to prop up the oil cartel" In the Mideast, saying It would lead to Increased dependence on OPEC oil. Halg said the tree market should determine American oil prices. ' • lunacy? The answer,ll seems to~· Is to mount a truly devastating retalla· tlon at the next provable and significant grievance. The reported attack on a U.S. Coast Guard communicatiOns !acUity on the Island of Lalnpedusa may quall1y. Let us make haste slowly. Last Monday night's ' attack · against Libya was measured. It was not an "all-rut" response. The president of course was concerned with inOictlng physical damage on Libyan lnstaUatlons, but he was at least equally con~rned with sym. oollc and psychological effects. The object Is to convln<r Khadafy that -he must pay a heavy price lor his gruesome fun and games. Next time that price must be unbearably large. By that I rrean to suggest the mining of Libyan hartlors so effectively that nothing larl!l!r than a rowboat moves. Khadafy's oil fields become a feasible - but difficult- target. Airfields could he bombed to rubble. All of this Is much more easUy said than done; there would he casualties; there would be unpredictable reactions from wr putative allles, from Arab states and from the Soviet Union. Ma!t<l\IP retalllatlon to Khadafy's atrocity wUI be expensive In every way. Peaceful alternatives are worse. What alternatives? Well, It Is said, we should give diplomacy CJ\C more tcy. That Is eS&'IItlally what the 12 members ol the European Eco· nomic Community suggested In their resolution last week. Our sunshine friends cherish the naive ootion that a paper denunciation of Libyan terrorism, coupled with a chessboard movement of ambassa· dors, may persuade Khadafyofthe error of his ways. The man Is Immune to clvllzed persuaskm. Bombs he understands. Demanding answers __J_a_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_v;_a_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - The State DePartment Is reellng under a barrage al pointed (Jlestlons from Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C. It wUI take a task forre to answer all the smator's Inquiries. Including followups, Helms has demanded answers - In writingto more than mt complaints, rumors and policy questions. The hapless recipient of the senator's tnterrogatocy, Ronald L Spiers, under secretacy of state tlr man· agement, must also defend himself personally against a charge that he allowed "an open · saloon" to operate at the U.S. Embassy In Islamabad while he was· ambassa· dor to Pakistan. Two thing:~ make the situation particularly Interesting. Helms Is a senior mem!Er of the Foreign Relations Committee, and the phrasing of many of the (Jlestlons suggests that he already has a pretty good Idea what the answers will be- or had better be. In fact , some nfthe questions are almost as Impossible to answer wltlDut fn . crimination as the classic: "Have supplemental package for embassy prepared by the department. you stopped beating your wife?" - Helms questioned the need for The Helms quiz hasn't been sreurity will be spent on new released, but a copy was slipped to furniture for embassies the depart· Spiers to have six assistant secn'us. Here are some oft he potentially ment plans to buDd, and asks: tarles, and demanded to know how embarrassing questions the sena.· "Please explain what relationship oftm they traveled tirst class. He there Is between new office fum!· accused the department of hiring tor wants Spiers to answer: - "During yrur tenure as ture for the Department of State wives of senior officials for the am!Bssador to Pakistan, did the and prot~rtlon against terrorism." $50,0ll post as director· of the - Helms expressed misgivings Family Liaison Office, and asked American club serve alcoiDllc beverages? ... In light of the Islamic at proposed staff Increases at tlr a list of all employees' children · fundamentalist objection to the certain embassjfs: "Given the who had gotten summer jobs in the oonsumptlon of alcoholic hever· threat ct terrorism perceived by the department. - Helms claimed that Ill percent ages, did you permit the U,S. -department, please provide justlfl· Embassy to q>erate an q>en saloon cation for Increasing rather than c1. women Foreign Service oltlcers and allow visiting airline crews, decreaslrig the size of these mls· were In consular and admlnlstranon.offlclal visitors and Pakistani slons. This justification should tlve jobs Instead of polltlcal ·and · nationals to patronize the club? U Include a rountry·by·country threat ecooomlc positiOns, and asked It assessment and the justification for t~s might explain why so lew so, why?" each new position envisioned In the women reach the ambassadorial level. And he wanted to know why - Noting that $24 mllllon has proposal." - "Please provide me with a the Inspector general, required by. been requested for new furniture, Helms asked: "Why, tn llght of the complete Ust, by total Income law to report to Congress, has laDed urgent, desperate need for Jm. rocelved, of all Department of State · to ootlfy the Foreign Relations proved securtty against terrorist persoMel who earned during the Committee ol a single problem In threats, did the department con- calendar year 1985 from salary, · six years. "Am I correct to assume sider new furniture a higher hardship pay, danger pay and that the Inspector general has not priority than projects to add to oonus awards more than the salacy become aware of such problems, physical and electronic security?" cl. a United States SE!Iator." Helms abuses or deficiencies durtng a full Helms also wants to know how ooted that this Information Is six years ...?" Helms asked. much money from the emergency readily available on W-2 forms Stand strong -----'-'--------G_eo__..::rg;:_e _M_cG_ove.:_::_r:..:.=_n. Letters to the Editor Hit them where it hurts I urge you to write or call Consolidated Cable Station on Its toll free phone number 1·!00-344· 3331 and COMPLAIN! !! It may do some good. I've dropped my HBO and Tier Channels - besides ' ... ....... .. •. ,· cunlng my but to half - 'I'm not supporting the garbage channels If they take o!f one of the best ones. Hit the cable company where It hurts - In the pocketbook. Pat Winebrenner Appreciates effort :bn behalf of the RlvervlewP.T.O. extra work and perseverance and 1 :would like to thank Maxine to the many other people who Whitehead and Martie Baum for helped in any way. Our operetta was a big success their long hours of work In and was most enjoyable lor the organizing our operetta. This was children as well as their parmts certainly a case of teachers going and·grandparen ts. over and above the ca II' of duty and Sue Suttle they are truly appreciated. Secretary Riverside P.T.O. A special thanks also tot he rest of the staff at Riverview for their .. .. .. . . ...·· '•. ' ............ ,, .. / •' ~·· · '" ._. .. '. " Ever since Ronald Reagan's articulate and promote a sharply landslide n!-€lectlon win over Wal· dlffermt vision for the nation than ter Mondale, there have been the reactionary philosophY now recommendations from some De- emanating from the Reagan White mocrats and poUtical comrnenta· House. tors that the Democratic Party The American people will no! should move toward a more respect a Democratic leadership centrist or conservative point of that simply offers a wanned-over view. -It Is said, for example, that Reaganlsm. the Democratic Party should stop Democrats should say "no" to opposing Increased rnUltary spend- Mr. Reagan's funding of the Contra lng and new weapol\S In order to be rebels now attacking Nicaragua perceived as strong on nallonal from their CIA-organized bases tt defense. • Democrats, they say, Honduras. Mr. Reagan calls them should be more hard·nosed In "freedom fighters, " but they are, resisting the claims of the poor or for the most. 'part, a collection of troubled ciUzens, such as thefamUy mercenaries recruited to sabotage fanners. and terrorize the Nicaraguan cltl· zens who Support their governI disagree with this strategy. We do need a strong conservative ment. No self-respecting Democrat polltical party In the United States. slDuld vote for this kind of dirty But we don't need two. . business and cruel meddling in the Mr. Reagan Is articulating and affairs of an ·tndependent neighbor· leading the conservative cause lng state. Democrats should say "oo" to very effectively. And, to his credit, he was doing so when his line was Mr. Reagan's Incredibly costly and not popular. · dangerous "Star Wars" nonsense. He stood bravely with preslden· It Is shocking to hear the Demo· tlal candidate Barry Goldwater In cratic chairman of the House 1964: When Goldwater was snowed Armed Setvlces Committee say uriler the' sweeping victory of that In order to prove that President Lyndon Johnson, there Democrats are strong on national was talk of, If not the Impending defense they not only have to death of the RepubliCan Party, the support evecy weapons boondoggle need to move lttoward the center to the Reagan people dream up, they resurrect lt. But neither Golqwater must find at least .one wea)Xineven orReaganboughtthatadvlce.They Mr. Reagan opposes and then continued to stand firmly on their support It as an example of conse!Vatlve convictions and, lo Demqcratlc leadership. What utter and behold, they saw their party rubbish lor a supposedly responsl· wtn fourofthenext five presidential ble member of Congress to suggest! elections, Including Mr. Reagan's This mUltacy and polltlcal stra· two vlctortes. tegy advice comes at a time when I do notagreewlth theposltlonsol Polls areshowtngthat a majority of Mr. Reagan, but I do admire his the American people have nnally character In staying with his decided they do no want any convictions. Increase In mllltary spending, For Derrocrats must do the same. the Democrats tD support Mr. America desperately needs a Reagiln'srecklessandlil-concelved strong Uberal party that will arms spending binge' Is oot only against tile national Interest; It Is against pubUc opinion and against the Interests d. the Democratic · Party. As for the domestic scene, Democrats urgently need to offer an alternative agenda calling for a stronger commitment to a safe environment, a prosperous agriculture. a growing economy, strong programs In education and health . winning· streak ' New kind of war _______Ja-:-me---'s-:-J._K_ilpa_t_~ic_k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Astros. extend Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Porneroy--.Middleport. Ohio Monday, April21, 1986 care and a red uction In crime . Standing In the shadow of Mr . . Reagan or sitting In the mlddle of the road may sl'l'm llke an easy · way to exploit the current Reagan popularity. But It Is not, I believe, the path IBck to leadership and power for the 0ell)9Crats. Being In · the middle of the road In fast traffic · can be a vecy ha?.ardous place to be. ,. 'DDS CARDINAL IS Our-· Sl. Louis Cardinals Tom Herr was eaJied out at the plate u Mlllllreal catdJer Tom Nieto, a fonner Cardinal, holds the baD Montreal. Herr trted to score on a til by Jack Clark. Montreal snapped the Cards's wining steak, 2-0 behind ex-Red Jay 'llbbs. UPI. By JOE W.UZZI UPI Sporis Wrler The Houston Astros are off to a fast start, and It could pay off for them In October. The Astros, notoriously slow starters, have bolted out to an 8-3 reeord, thelt best start· after 11 games since theywent9-21n 1972. In 1983, they opened the season 2-10. By starting quickly, the Astros won't find themselves fighting so hard to rebound In the swnmer months. In recent seasons they have struggled early, sul'l(ed in tbe middle months, then ran out of gas down the -stretch. Houston 's rookie manager, Hal Lanier, has had the Astros running from the start. "We came wt of spring training knowing we wanted to be a much more aggressive team, especially on the basepaths, and that's what we've been," Lanier said Sunday after the Astros defeated the Reds &4 to extend their winning streak to five games. . Houston's bullpen, which held Cincinnati to one run and four hits over the flrlal61·31nnlngs Sunday, has been very effective. Mike Madden, 1-0, gave up two hits and one run over three inning:> to get the vlctocy. Julio · Solano yielded two hlts·over 2 2-3 scoreless Innings, Jeff Calhoun pitched 1-3 of an Inning, and Charlle Kerfeld worked the flnall-3 inning to get his second save. Saturday, Kerfeld had a25-tnnlng scoreless streak, which dated back to last season, snapped. Phll Gamer, who Sunday hit his fourth homer of the week , has led In the offensive surge with 12 hUts his last 22 at-bats. With Houston I.-------------~~ QUALITY I I . SERVICE I I I 1 OIL AND FITD I CHANGI I I fourth homer a tre year. Two outs later, Kevin Bass singled, and Alan 1 Ashby followed with a two-run 1 homer. 1 •NIIW oil tup to II Cl!l· ca,./11 "They got ahead of us. but we I qU, truckl) •New Mopar oil tumaroull!andcomeupwlththree I fltt. -tCheck ~ld lftel. runs just like that," Lanier said. I tChack battecy •Special or "Bu~ that's the kind of thing we've I additional oil lllghtly higher. been doing lately. And Garner has I just been unbelli!vable.l don't know I who else .can be Natkmal League I Player of the Week." I Elsewhere In the NL, New York I pounded Philadelphia 8-0, Los I An!~r"les downed Atlanta 7· 3, Montreal blanked St. Louts 2- 0, and I San Francisco shut out San Diego I· 4-0. The game between Pittsburgh ' I and ChiCago was suspmded be· 1 cause of darkness after 13 Innings . 11 with the score tied ll-8. W I' Met!i 8, Phillles 0 1 At New York, Sid Fernandez and 1 CLIP AND SAVE Roger McDowell combined on a 1 two-hitter, and Danny Beep I cracked a three-run homer to help 1 the Mets complete a sweep of the I OJ( three- game series. Fernandez, Hl, I mTIR allowed singles to Gary Redus and I 4 CYL Wll Mike Sclunldt before yielding to I ' McDowell to start the ninth. Kevin I 6 CYL. URS Gross fell to (). 2. I Dodgers 7, Braves 3 I :DCIS At Atlanta, Ken Landreaux went I I CYL. Hor 4. with two RBI, and Bob Welch 1 1 WITH THIS AD scattered nine hits to pace the Dodgers. Welch, W, struck out I , , elghlandwalkedoneforhissecond complete game. Greg Brock's I Chrysler-Plymouch two-run homer helped Los Ailgeies snap a five- game losing steak. Rick , 1 Dodge Mahler slipped to 1·3. Expos 2, Cardnals 0 At Montreal, Tim Wallach doubled homeInpinch-runner Herm Winningham the aghth, and Jay Tibbs pitched an elght·hltter ti lift E ! ~ I SA"IIIOSJ SPRING REPAIR $1 295 I I I1 I 1 1 I I I I I. I (. t. 1I 1I I 1 1 I $1495 l COOPER lahl8mlldurbtgthellntlnnlngoiSu;:nda~y~'s~g=ame:.:at:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~tr~at=·t n=g:. : .3-~l,~G~a~rne=r~led=-o=ff-w~lth=h=l=s-the_ _xpos_._ _ _ _ _ _ __j~~=========- Haa8 posts third victory • l'tuh p \1" r'" lm 1'1~ • By JIM LU'ITRELL UP! Spons WrMer Moose Haas has become a hll with the Oakland A's by stiCking to the basics. The veteran right-hander, who joined Oakland just before the start of the season, limited the Seattle Mariners to one run on two hits while striking out five and walking two over seven Innings in leading the A's to a 9-3 vlctocy. Haas has won all three of his starts this season for the A's, who have won lour straight. Matt Young, 2·1, was the loser. Dwayne Murphy drove In three runs and Donnie Hill hit his second homer of the season to fUel the A's offense. Elsewhere, Boston downed Chi· cage G-2, Baltimore ripped Texas G-1, New York nipped Milwaukee 54 In 10 lltnlngs, California topped Minnesota 8-5, and Kansas Oty defeated Toronto 64. Cleveland at Detroit was postponed by rain. Red Sox 6, White Sox 2 At Boston, Mike Brown· threw a live-hitter over seven Innings to earn his first vlctocy In nearly two seasons and help Boston complete a three-game sweep. Brown, Hl, earned his first major-league vic· tocy since May 2, 1984. Floyd Bannlster,l· 2, suffered the loss. Orioles 6, Rangers I .. At Baltimore. Eddie Murray hit his third hoine run In the last four games, and Jim Dwyer added a solo shot to !Xlwer Baltimore!Stonn Davis, 1-0, yielded four hits and struck wt five for the victory. Jose Guzman, 1·2, was the loser. The OriOles also placed right-hander Mike Bod:llcker on the 15-day disabled list with a slightly tom llga~¥nt In tbe mlddle finger of his pltchlitg hand. Yankoe8 ~. Brewers t . At MUwaukee, Dave Winfield scored from second base on Robin Yount's Infield error In the lOth Inning, llftltig New York. Winfield opened the Inning with a double off Mark Clear, 0·1. Mike Easler grounded to first baseman Yount, who threw wUdly tD Oear, cove(lng the bag, allowing Winfield to race home. Dave Righetti, 2-0, worked the last t"'Oinnlngs for the triumph. Berry's World '· Angel8 8, Twm5 At Anaheim, Calif., Brian Down· lng's three·run homer highlighted a four-run ninth Inning and powered California 10 Its third straight victory. Terry Forster. 1-0, worked one Inning In relief of starter Don Sutton tor the victory. Sutton, who needs five victories for 300 In his . career, faDed In his third attempt this season to notch No. 296. Ron Davis, H. took the kiss. Royals 8, SuR« saver . Carton Kings &IDO's .41.• >11/YllfflblP ill Ml'lllilli. Blue Jayst " I'm thinking oftaking up walking, but I'm not sure how to go about it." l' " ·~... ·" At Toronto, Frank White blasted a three-run.l!omer to cap a four· run seventh Inning and lead Kansas City. Charlie Lelbrandt worked 71-3 Innings to Improve his record to 2-0. Dan Quisenberry finished up for his third save. Dennis Lamp, working In relief of Jim Acker, suffered his first bss slnoe Aug. 21, 1984. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. " Kings ' IO mg "tar:' 0.8mg nicotine IDO's: 11 mg "ta1:· 0.9m~nicotine av. per cigaratle by fTC method Mlr's . suggested retail price is Sl 50 less than lull-price brands. �'.. " Monday, April 21, 1988 Monday. Ohio ' English 1'1111 It In : Z7.2, deleatiaK Gallipolis' Kim .laney by lllree4enths of a second. MarieCia won lbe 1986 Alrls meet with 108 pomls. . . . . , , ....... tl ...,... ' -. . ~. ·:.." ' •• PORTSMOUTH - Meigs' Marauderettes captured the Ports· mouth Clay Invitational girls' softball tournament here Saturday with an opening 2·1 win over Piketon and drilled Minford In the finals, 16-2. Defending champion and host Portsmouth Clay, which· has a premier softball program and has won the class A state championship three times in the past six years, lost the crown to the Marau· derettes, who were runners-up a year ago. Clay was upset by Minford In the first round, but came back to defeat 'Piketon In the consolation round. In the first game against Piketon, Barb Hattleld and the Red Streaks' Smith were locked up in a 0-0 deadlock until the sixth. Meigs took a 1-0 lead In tile sixth when Jodi Harrtson singled, stole second, and scored on Shannon Hlndy's two-out single. In the seventh and lied 1-1, Meigs scored the winning run when Tammy Wright walked, stole second, and scored on Gina Follrod's single. Piketon staged a rally In their half of the seventh, but stranded the tying run at third base. Hatfield fanned three and walked one while hurling a two-hitter. Smith (anned five and walked four while limiting the Marauderettes to only four hits, all singles by Hlndy , Follrod, Harrison, and Jenni Couch: .... ' l ' t • • ,: ·. $~X'D~ IN LONG JUMP- Melp' Bnd Robln8oo pl8ced IIIIth In the liN Jump eveatdurlnl Salurday'slllh •nuaiG&lllpolaBotary Re~ at Rio GJ'JIIIde. ROOJnloM!Ieaped JU. Galllpolls' OlrtiTawoeywmlbe .evllll db a Jump of 1J.10%, upeeUmc PolnU'Ieaaant'sCiiffSimpldn8, • ihimeet'slopiiCIIrerwllh 38 points. Sbnpldnnoared lt-91,1. Lopn wm the boyateam ~lie with 114 points. Riddled Meigs staff clobbered in twinbill · ROCK SPRINGS - With their top. five pitchers out. a riddled I~Jelgs pitching staff was clobbered In lloth ends of a doubleheader by Ripley, 15-2 and 1&-3, In non-league baseball action here Saturday. With sore-anned Mike Bartrum and Shawn Baker unable to take the inound. Coach Clltf Kennedy also )VaS without hurlers Rick Wise, .·Calle Hendricks, and Jeff Nelson. ·mle were all unable to attend the ... ·JI!IIl"· ·•;Jn.. the first game, Ripley broke pperi.a 2-0 lead in the fou rth with a .teye!'-run Inning. The Vlk_lngs ~out 17 hits In the opener, tile ·5ame amount they had In the : .ug11rcap. : Mark Corbitt started lor Meigs mid gave way to Todd Hysell in the )'OOrth and Rodd Harrison pitched ·the seventh. They fanned four and wallced six. Phillips and Kay fanned ~and walked.three tlr Ripley. Mflgs hitters Included a dOUble by~ Becker and a slngleeacy by 01nl Kennedy, Harrison, llaier, Bartrum, Tony Shoemaker, ' . ~ . ~Douglas claims ?~rd fight victory • bAs VEGAS, Nev. (UP! I - Ring Magazine's elghth·ranked heavyweight, James Douglas of Colwn· bus, Ohio, claimed his 23rd profes· $klnal vlctocy with a unanimous el(ht·round decision over journeyRian Dave Jaco of Toledo, Ohio, t1urlng the weekend. -~-Douglas beat Jaco In a bout pfellmlnacy to Saturday night's Michael Spinks-Larry Holmes world heavyweight championship :light. and Donnie Fry. Nutter and Jones had three singles each for Ripley. Things were much the same In the second game as Ripley, now owners of a 10-5 record, scored 11 runs In tile ftfth frame to win big. Meigs hurlers, Chris Hanning, Joey Snyder, and Kennedy combined to fan nine and walk Hve "'hlle Ripley's Charan and Wa,Ikcr combined lor strike out seveil and walk five. Becker ripped a horne run, his thirp of the season·, for Meigs while Kennedy, Hanning, Greg Fields, and Fry all singled ClUE each . Meigs, now 7-6-1. tlr the season, travel to Alexander ''tonlght, ~ to Trlrr\ble Wednesday, oost Logan Thursday, and travel to Miller Friday. Coach Clltf Kennedy's charges are 4-2-lln theTVC, stW In a challenging Position for tile title. In the championship game. Meigs mounted an 18-hit attack Including lour hits each by Wright and Hindy. Other Marauderette hitters Included Harrison with two singles and a double, a single and double by Follrod, both Dee Henderson and Cindy Riffle tripled, Couch had two singles, and Carol Smith singled once. Couch was credited with a standout defensive job at third base. Hatfield tanned lour and walked one In another fine performance. Minford's Fultz fanned none and walked five. With the win, Coach • -FOR THE SYRACUE AREA IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL .. ·992-2156 EVERY TUESDAY! The Sh!_imper's ~~~y. Monday, Thesday JACMSON PIKE · RT35 WEST """" - -·!1;14 • A generous planer of golden-fried shrimp • Choice of steaming rice or French fries (or baked potato after 5 p .m .) • Cock· tail sauce • Lef11on wedge •lllastl;.d Grecian bread -I'I.US- 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· All-You-Care:ro-Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar! · cond class pos tagl' paid at PomE-roy. ' Ohi o. to The Dally Sent'lncl, lll Court St., I Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1169. SVBS<:IIIPTION KATES I By Carrter or McKor Route 1 One Wtek ...... ........ ... ................ ..$1.10 One Month ...... ......... ............... ... $4.80 ; One Y~ar ..... ............................ 157.20 ' wirh every disc or roll of color prinl film brought in for processing. This Offer Not Valid In Connection With Any Other Film Processing Promotion ...,, No subscriptions by mall perrrillted ln ·: : With ll seconds lett In the round, .;;S:Iett hook from Douglas brought a : dazed look to the fat'<' of Jaco. but he .; hung on. ·· In tile third and fourth rounds, '· Douglas again came out aggres· Sll'ely, but Jaco backed away and the pace slowed. THIS WEEK'S UJNCH FEATURE Charbroiled Chicken Served With Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar 11 a.m.-3 p.m. month. · towns where home carrier service 1!1 available. Moll Suboc:rlpllono ln1kle Ohio 1.1 Weeks ............................... ... $1\ .56 . 2H w..ks ............... ................... $29.12 1 52 Weeks ..... ................. ............ S58.2f · OulokleOhlo . . 13 WeelcJ ............................... ... 115.60 ~ 26 Weeks ..... .... ...... ....................131.Jl 52 Weeks.. ................................ IM.811 ~}. ~HONEY~ . Americas · 1 Subscribers not deelrtng lopa y thecar· rler may remit b1 advance direct to :~Jaco. $4.99 Dinner Table. I Dally .. ............ ..................... 25 Cents The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month blsi&. Credit will be gtven carrier each 1$EXPS. DISC •• 2.59 l---·--".24 EXPS. ROLL •• 2.99 36 EXPS. ROLL •• 5.59 c:r-•• I By L!Si\ HARRIS UPI Sports WI'Mer Underdogs, lncludlng those who have heard they didn't belong In the first round of NHL playoffs, now have designs on the third round. Through tile opening two- game hornestands of all four best -of-seven division finals, no lavortte was able to sweep, and no learn remained· undefeated In the playotfs. The Toronto Mapll' Leafs, getting their first shutout ol the year and first of goalie Ken Wregget's NHL career, beat file St. Louis Blues ~ Sunday to tle the Norris Division championship series 1-1. The Calgary Flames, who upset two-time Stanley Cup champion Edmonton In Game 1 of the Smythe title series, fell in overtime 6-5, bur had the Oilers .on the ropes through most of the game at Edmonton's Northiands Coliseum. Oiler Glenn Anderson scored his second goal r1 the game and sixth of the playoffs 64 seconds Into overtime after Flame Joe Mullen scored his second of the night and sixth In postseason play to force overtime. Undaunted by the close loss, the Flames areremlndlngrhar It' snow a best·Of·flve series, With three to be played In their Saddledomc home. The Wales Conference series resumes tonight with the Patrick Division's Washington Capitals and New York Rang~>rs tied 1-1 switchIng to Madison Square Garden for Game 3, and Montreal traveling to the Hartford Civ ic · Center to continue the Adams Division series PHARMACY Point Pleasant, W. Va ., Gallipolis, Oh . Middleport, Oh. S3.99 against the Whalers. Maple Leafs 3, Blues 0 At St . Louis, Wregget made 35 saves to md several trends. In addition to the team and personal shutout llrsts, rhP victory was Toronto's first In 14 games ar The Arena after an 0-11-2 record since Feb. 17, 1983. The Blues were shut out for the first time since May 1, 1900, and St. Louis goalie Greg Millen faced :r7 shots In losing his ftrst playclf start In four outlngs this year. Oilers 6, Flames 5 CYI' · q.t Edmonton, Alberta, Ander· son's lateral movement paid off on the first shot' of overtime. Taking a short pass from Dave Lumley at the edge of the net,Anderson cut across the crease, stopped abruptly. and backhanded a shot across the grain as goalie Rejean Lemelin slid across the crease to follow Anderson. Capllah at Rm~rs AI New York, following Washing· ton's 8-1 rout In Game 2, the Capitals are cautioning that a seven-goal rout Is rnt typical of their ctlense- and the Rangers are hoping one· goal production Is not a reversion to regular-season tlrm. Canadiens at Whalers AI Hartford, Conn., while both reams gor where they are primarily on hot goa ltenders, Montreat coach .lean Perron Is anxious to wr a jump In the first period and Hartford coach Jack Evans want s ro ger a jump on Montrea l's supposed checking line. Scoreboard ... ~..,'"K4~ Torunlo 6. ..:11nsa" Citv 5 f'k•ttPiand lt. DI~•"Oil t;' Majors M l l\o. ~ uk ••• 4. N~..,. NATI)NAI. 1.£<\Glll-: fty l lnll.td PrtM ~Nt-n.~l..onaJ '"" NY " ' I. Pt1. (18 t 1i'l-l '! .7H I .l l .trl1 ll: Mnu·l l 'hlhl I f, .-Ill .1 li St l.totJ I'T.~hl'gh ,,._ ..... II OO~ I u n :11 : .:ru ., 'I:!J. SunFr. •n .m - ~ .l ~ 4 fitij i .'YWI Xl n ~ !i All :tn!:l '"' ~ 1 ':., ;jl,l ~ 4 SMtwt~"v'• Hc.Wb. Allanlllll.tr; •\IIJ~I~o'!oill N•W 't'1wk :t. l'hll;ul.•lphla 1 Sl . l.c~l' ~- Ml inl lr.•l ti. 17 innin)C. llooslun t rl nd nllilll :1 l'fll~l 'l!'h H. <11kil~ tJ ~ ~"'·~ Rteull!i l' hfl;tdl•l ph!.lll l A~~> ''" )(!~ ' '~' i, ,\llllnla :1 Houston fi. On~inn.111 -1 Monlt'l'ill :!, S1 . l .ou l~ 11 N1 n fo"r1mC'l"''ll 4, S.m llh~l tl PinsW tJ[h at f'nlf':l~o . JJ!Xl. aht>r 1:1 1nn . ~. ri :U11 1'11 'S.~ Monc1J11',.111Ultt'll (i\.1111"" t_....;T ) Sl . l .ou l~ tOY;nl • ":" 1·01 111 Chir :•g" i'rtlliJI 1-lh . 2: :II p.m. Pllt0Hfth IMrWUfbJm s 0-11 ;,I Nt"o\ \'m·k tA,I{tlll>m 0.11 . i ::fi p.m. llouston (l(~·;m 2-11 111 MLmniCJ t.lnhn.<;(m 1-fll . 7: -1(1 p,Ol l..oF. ,\n ll(' lt-:~ Hfon. -yc·utt 111 1 111 Sun f)·anf'L'!("() IMaso11 0-11, J0:3'i p.m. fh•hml (ltfcuRU 1 CiiUfurnla !'.. Mlni'J-.& io •I IL•ftii'TI(•l • lfl, 'rr •X;t ~ ~ l lakl;tnd 7. Sf-a ll~· 'l SlllllbfI~ IWt.Lal! !<> lloslon ti. <'hk:u$::0 2 rk'\·e·Wnd ,t l J:ll·lmll. IJPIL 101l n llalllmiJn• 6, Te~as 1 :\'~· York !i, Mll'.l·rtukrf· 4. lll innint'l' 1\ :m."'lt~ Cll\' ti, Toron1o i California ~. Mlnn.~a ~ Monc111.1'11 Gll'llftl (All nm'ft ~T I !lf>l rOII IThtTC'If Ou kla nd 11\ntkljm U I! <~I Odlinrnl.• dtnma nk'k 201. 111<fi p .rn Minnt':'iOiil r\ 'klla '! I t at Sf'i lll~ · IWih tX H'l1, IO:J.'i fl.m Tlll'fld:ly'~o G.,tlt'ti l)>l mll a! rWI~IIl n , nl)lhl ChieaJ:Q Ul Ml~·aulil•t •, fjj.:hl i'>P-1' York ar () II t<arlll'~ ..;..-·h Par kl•r, 01 H;1s!i. Hou R~· nld~ . Pit U>onnt . SF .. Oekland ,...,. SPank> Mlnn "'' 7 4 .636 7 7 - ' ·"" I * 6 ' .!1>15 ''" 5 .m '* ''' 67 ·"' .m ' ~ ~ - .1.\ pbft• ll\ljl'I U'111U~" \ f)t iJI 11•11m !wtJ> p~t .l 'f'l'!l National Lrllr«'H' 1>1a1.. nn MdEJUCAN lEAGUE KC nl~l11 Bllttln,~~; d\;_j~'{j Doran, 1\o JftJ,J~ Ion a t AtlanTn . n"ht San nl•~ it! fl ndnnall , Rp:hl caur Cit.v. Leaders Sm ith. StL M!Wil't' Toronlo K11n"1~ at T Qmnlo. right 1\rU imon• 1.1 1Ck'\l•hmd , niJ(hl {la~ land a1 Cl•llfoni'' · n l jl~lt Minr.-..._-tt;t 111 ~'; Ill~ ·. rij!hl Tt'li:IS J>ttll11r1f>lplllv aTMonm •11 l PII!Sbt.II"Rh nt N<W '1' ork. ni~ht l.o; AnJt,·k~ at Sm\ Frimrfsro. niRhl 0.--im!t C'lvlnd lf"lp p.•r 1'4•xa s rC"onl 'H l-!1 ar To•mnln rN ',\' Ill •. 7 .f , p.m IVdtlnmn· l f,ana~;ll! 1 1• .ol n•, .,.l,onrl •t'i•ndV!11 () 1' · ';' .T, p m \{u,l , P flt Ebiton lll fl(t;IOII l ll.brhpct . 'l\lfllcla.r'~t Gamn~ "'' El•= J.\ 1 1 l t. ll :lft am Sl. l.tJUL'IIll CIIK'aan ..... innln'-"' Nt""'' '1' n r k 1\\'hit.'ll'lfl 0 It 111 f\ ;JrJ"" ( '(I • IS;ttnha):rn l ~lr .ll: .flJim · Siin Frant'l"'<'Jti, Sa n Dio'llo !i N•v.- Ynrk :t. 11 Oakland 9. ~·al lk' .1 ~~~ li ..nl li ,-1/fl !l ..lOt 1 'I'M'nnll Yurk '77 5 .51\1 !'i .w 6 5 5 .615 .!it~ '' ' ..m .. .167 7 2 ID ·~ - ~ ~ I ·~ J 'II Obrk111, AH ('a nt•r, NY Cila(kln, SF Hrnnd7~ NY Mrphy, All J11c~. II :1.1 9 II 10 10 1I II 12 .1 1'• 4~ .'1.1 ti ).1 .'194 .11 Ill U .:llill 41 ~a :IIi .l n .:161 6 14 .3.'i9 1! 1.1 .~1 9 IIi :Wit .'lliti l! :li 46 10 32 2 II .344 II 33 ~ 11 .311 12 ~ f! L11 .3.\'1 11- :n 8 11 l.\1 10 :1.1 8 11 l.\1 Amerlran ,..,...,.· to 36 1 1 ~ .·m Clv C:llw<n, 01 10 l'l 911 .~ llarf'l'll , llo. O'Drln. Tx Philip!, Ok Yount. Mil You~¥~:. Bit l2 :J! 913.B Robldx. Ml Tabter, Ov u AI Philadelphia, rhe 76ers, play· lng without Moses Malone who fractured a bone around his right eye In the regular season, rallied hehlnd 27 pclnts and 20 rebounds from Charles Barkley to defeat the Washington Bullets. Philadelphia evened It s !!:astern Conferenc:t' series at 1-1 with a 102-97 trlumoh. At Denver. missing players tock a toll on the Nuggets, who fE'll to the Portland Trail Blazers 108-106. That Western Conference (4lenlng series Is tied H Denver played without starting center Wayne Cooper, who had a sprained ankle, and six th man Bill Hanzlik, who l' hospitalized with a congenital back problem. Boston and Mllwaukl.>e can end their best-of-five series on Ute road Tuesday. Washington and Portland will he ar home when their respective series' resume Tuesday. Also Tuesday, Atlanta travels to Detroit, and Houston visits Sacramento with a chance to sweep their series. Wednesday, the Los Angeles Lakers visit San Antonio with a chanre to sweep. Dallas will he afforded the same opportunity at Salt Lake City Wednesday. "He Is rhe most exciting, most -- awesome player In the game," said Boston's two-time MVP Larry Bird of Jordan . "I didn't think anyone was capable d doing what Michael has done against us the pasr two games." Jordan, who scored 49 points In Game 1, broke the playctf scoring mark of ~ set In Boston by Elgln Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers In 1962. he hit 22 of 41 soots fr.om 'the floor, and 19 of 21 free throws. Bird sc:ored 36 points, and Kevin McHale finished with 27 for the Cclttcs. Orlando Woolridge backed Jordan's offense with :.11 points. Bucks Ill, Nels !J7 AI Milwaukee, Terry Cummings scored 13 of his 'IS points In the third quarter, and Milwaukee' scored ~ of Its 26 fourth-quarter points from Earnhardt posts second straight win , Feast. ll~ !~, =DA~!4_] POSTMASTER: Send addi'E'Ss changes (t\.f Underdogs post NUL playoff wins CARRIER NEEDED BARGAt~ MATINEES SATURilAY I SUNDAY • ALL SEATS 12.50 ~JSStON EIERY TUESD!Y 1! .50 Member: United Pr~s Int erna ti onal, Inla nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AS!loclat!on . Nallonal Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. COLOR FILM DEVELOPING ;;.~ 12 EXPS. ROLL.· ~ 1. 99 OUI'STANDING PERFORMANCE - 'l1le Ollcqo Bt.ils' Michael JOI'dan IOe8 up lor a basket as the Cehl<s' LaJTY Bird attempts to block him during the lln!t qtwler action of game two of the NBi\ playoffs Sunday. Jonlatl IICIIred 63 points, however,llo8ton wonlts second game from the llull8, 135-13lln double overihne. UPI. A t:atch. · ~JI By li\N W~ the free throw line, Mike Gmlnski Dick Motta said. points, Including 7 of _tile Bl!121'rs' • · UPI Sports Writer led the Nets with 28 points. Sldiley 'l6ers 102, Bullets !J7 ' llnal R p<ilnts. Portland held off a Players who were supposed to be Moncrief added :JJ for Milwaukee. At Philadelphia, Barkley scor<<l7 frantic Denver ra'ly In the last 10 missing from action dominated the Mavericks 113, Jazz 1116 polntsdown the stretch as the76ers, seconds. With rwo seconds lefi NBA playoffs Sunday. At Dallas, Aguirre scored the who blew a 17-polnt lead In Game 1. Denver had a chanre to tie as T.R. Chtef among them was Michael most crucial points Inside the overcame a 92·83 Washington Dunn fed Mike Evans whose JOrdan, who ff>tumed to action !.our-minute mark as Dallas built a advantage. The Bu llets rteeivec:l 25 off-balance attempt at the buZ2er against management wishes after 9-polnt lead. Karl Malone of Utah points from Jeff Malone, and 22 W£'nt in and out. · : recovering from a broken left foot hlr for 31 points. from Gus Williams. Dunn scored a season-high: 21 suffered three games Into the "If Mark was only &l perc:t'nl Nuggets 108, Blazers 106 points for the Nuggets ana Ajex season. He scored a playoff-rteord tonight I wish he would play &l At Denver, l<ikl Vandeweghr, a English had ?A . Clyde Orexler;had 63 points against the Boston Celtlcs, percent every night ," Dallas c.oach former Nuggets star, scored .16 22 points for Portland. but his presence alone was not enough to stopBost.on, which took a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - _ : _ 2-0 lead In their Eastern Conference opening round series with a 135·131 double-overtime victory. At Milwaukee, Darryl Dawldils, declared by the New Jersey Nets to be out for the season with a bad back, made a surprise appearance Sunday, scoring 10 points. He played 17 minutes- his most since Feb. 4- but couldn't rally. the Nets as they fell to the Milwaukee _Bucks 111·97. Milwaukee leads that East· ern Conference series 2-0. At ·Dallas, Mark Aguirre, who C-41 COLOR PROCESS PRINT FilMS ONlY. GOOD ON FILMS DROPPED OFF FOR PROCESSING was questionable for the Mavericks BETWEEN APRil 21ST AND MAY 3, 1966 game against the Utah Jazz because of back spasms, scored 27 points and led Dallas to a 113·106 trtumph. Dallas leads that Western Conference opening round series ··:;;;i;ijl;, 2-0. ,t,ll ~e~r::-:.:-;- :; - -~ - ·~;; Among the missing who did not \L appear Sunday was the .Jazz's scoring leader Adrian Dantley, who was hospitalized Sunday with an rR aching back. He Is out fort he ser tas. AEG., MINT, GEL ORCONTROL TAATAA < CREST TOOTHI'It.&STE Quite (USPS UJ-Mii • A minute Into the second round, ,Douglas landed a right uppercut •::eomlngout of a clench that stunned ' It's A DtviiiH ol Multtmecua, •••· SINGLE COPV PRICE . Johr Arnon's Marauderettes go to 14·1 on the year. in a TVC game last Friday, Meigs kept their league record unblemished In seven games with an easy 15-0 win over Belpre. Hatfield, Marla Musser, and Hlndy combined t.o shutout the Lady Eagles on one hit . Hitters for Meigs included Couch with -two safPrles and one each by Hatfield, Riffle, Hindy, Smith, Musser, and Follrod. The Marauderettes travel to Alexander t.onlght, go 10 Trimble Wednesday, and host Logan Thursday. GLENVILLE , W.Va. (UP!) Five Ohioans have decided to attend Glenville College and play football, says coach Frank VIncent. The Ohioans are spilt end Todd Sabin and safety Vincent Stephens of Massillon Perry High School; spilt end Jason Campbell of Canton Tlmken High School; running back Dale Thomas of North Bend Taylor High School and tackle Chris Mlze of Milan Edison. The Daily Sentinel Published ~vt"ry atrernixm. Mo~day through Friday, 111 COurt St. Pome r oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf'y Pub· llshlng Company / Multimedia . Inc., ' Hll..TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. finished one shot back at 277 along llllliOOne IS gonna run away an~ (UP!) - Fuzzy Zoeller overcame with Nonnan and Maltbl~. Jay ~" M~ltble par~ hiS first tltree chronic back pain and a shaky front Haas shot a 7llor a 278 total. Ray holeS befOre sinking a birdie to Ue nine, and rolled In a 12-foot blrdJe Floyd, who shot a 66, tied Tom Kite Beck !Qr uie lead at 6-Wlder. An putt on No. 18 Sunday to avoid a and Ken Green at :m. three strokes eagi~ at the 528-yard No. 5 lhen four-way playoff and win the back: I opened a two-stroke advantage tlr Heritage Classic for the second . Z()eller~ wliOwonatPebble~ach Maltbie, who hadn't finished In the time In lour years. · ll, ,weeks ago, began the day at . Top 10 thiS year In 11 previous "I'm not the ty.pe of guy who gives 'il:undlir,:with ·a two· stroke lead oo tournaments. TWo tv~s and a · ~p. and I thrive on the-, competiBeck, Norman and Haas. A birdie oo the back side left him me tion," Zoeller said after earning double-bogey 6 at the first hole and sll'lt short. $81,00! In hls ninth Tour triumph. a bogey-4 on No. 4left Zoeller at ll Beck parred every oole on the "If I'm playing cards with my w~e. at the tum, but he came back to front side to stand two shots back at I want to,wln. l don'tllkeloslng. I'm birdie 11 and 14 to go 7-under and 6-under, and made a valiant bid to a very energetic-type individual . pull Into a tie with Beck and force a four-way playdl with a who enjoys being out there ~en Maltbie. 15-looter lor birdie on No. 18. when I'm playing badly." " I hlt six miserable shots at the Altoough he had to staild there one A superb 8-lron from 174 yards · first hole, but I didn't let It faze me," minute later and watCh ZDeller ' out on his second shot on No. 18 satd Zoeller, who moved Into 19th dance a victory jig with a putter lor helped the 34-year-old Zoeller deny place on the career money list with a partner, Beck couldn't complain. a playoff chance to Greg Nonnan, $1,856,308. "This Is a thinking man's "It really makes me feel good to Roger Maltbie and Chip Beck. go~ course wlt~ 18 holes that can play up to my capabUitles," said Zoeller's third birdie of the day jump up and bite you. Beck, whose birtlle putt on the final gave the )983 Heritage champion a "The first four holes bit me today. h?i!l served as a guide llr ZoeUer's par 71 lor the round and a winning I started out poorly, no question similar shot. "My hat's t:lf to rota! cl. S-under Z76. about It, but I kept on trucking. This Fuzzy; he ~ad a very_difficult putt, Beck, who birdied the final oole In isn't tile type of rourse where and he needed Ill hit It with good search of his first PGA vlct~ry, speed and direction." Meigs Marauderettes take ,.,. ·Portsmouth· Clay Tournament .. ,. . .' '• I . ENGLJ;Jl WINS ZOO MEI'ER D.wl - Melp' SCephanle Eog!WI (lblrd from left) capCured lbe 210 meier dMb durlnK !lalartky's lllh llllllllll GaRipnlls Rotary RelaysatStanleyL. Evans F1eJd, Rio Grande. The Daily Sentinel-Page_. ·1 Jordan cans 63 points in·overtime loss Zoeller overcomeS back captures Heritage 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;ti lll ~ ~Hi 1.2 i7 II Ill ~18.1 11 4.~ 6 17 .3'78 11 :i4 3 ll ,l\1 II 37 6 1.1 ~1 10 37 !I IJ.:l.'ll NOR'l11 WILKESBORO. N.C. !UP! l -A yellow flag and quick crew helped Dale Earnhardt ro his second straight NASCAR victory Sunday at Nort h Wilkesboro Speedwa y, although light rain kept him from runnlng _at full speed. When Dave Marcls hit the wall between rums No. 1 and 2 with l! laps remaining, Earnhardt went to the pits third In line behind leader Ricky Rudd and Geoff Bodine. Earnhm'dt gor back on the track first with four new tires. "The crew !(ot me a good ·set of tires and made a real good stop," said Earnhardt, of Kannapolis, N.C .. who earned $.ll,550 lor his victory. "They did their part and put me back on the track In the lead, and that's what won th<' race." Rudd , who left the pits second, wasn't as fortunate on his stop. "We had 22-second pit stops all day, but the last one - was 27 seconds," ~said . "We just didn't get the good pit stop when It counted and that was the dJtference he· tween winning and second place." Rudd stayed on Earnhardt's rear bumper aU the way to the end, but could not find an (4lportunlty to pass him. Bodine finished two steonds In back a Rudd. Darrell Waltrtp was fourth and Joe Ruttman lith . Earnhardt's average winning speed In tile race slowed by eight · caution flags- two because of rain - was 88.417 mph In a Chevrolet. His two-car length victory In ·the First Union 400 made him the first repeat winner d the NASCAR season. He won tile TranSouth !iOO · at Darlington, S.C.. last week. Befd're Sunday, 11 races had been run wltoout a two-time winner. • 6 oz TUBE 99 · C LISTERINE ORAL ~~a ANTISEPTIC ·•· 32 OZ. BOTTlE - IISTERINI 299 - -·"!'"'-' -~- SKIN LOTION ALOE VERII, COCOA - BUTIEROR EXTRA RELIEF IOOZ. l BOTTlE KODAK COLOR FILM EXPOSURE 19_ 24 NICE 'N EASY COLOR BY CLAIIOL TYPE 135 200 ASA PAINTS 299 8 oz. BAG ASSORTED SHADES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ~~F·R~~~K 149 2Y, OZ. SIZE ... SAVE WITH RITE AID ;0Jf!/ ~ CALGON :~, a - •J "'"r 11111 ·~' .~,JI ' ' BATH OIL BEADS ," BOUQUET BATH OA BUBBLE BATH 15 OZ. BOX OA FOAM BATHMILK OA CORAL 7 OZ. SIZE TUM$ ANTACID TABLET$ PEPPERMINT OR ASSORTED FLAVORS 25 MG.· PKG. OF 24 PKG. OF7 9 c 3 ROLLS •· •·. DETECTOR SHARP EARLY COLON RICTAL CANCER DIGITAL FEVER THERM043 DETECTOR KIT AVAII.Allf IN ,HAitMAC'f STOIE5 ONLY AVAilAitE'IN PHARMACY STOUS,OI:ILY 6 RITE 59~ RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ;. ' ' �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 21, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monda~April21, 1986 Forest Run UMW meets The Forest Ru n United Metoodlst Women met at the home of Mary . Nease with Cafuly.n Salser and Lillian Napper as co-hostesses. Hilda Yeauger opened the meetIng with May Holter giving devotlons , "Beauty of HPart Cleaning" and ''.looeph Said to His Bt'Others" Birthday noted Charles Grueser , Minersville Hill, celebrated his birthday on Thesday. Attending were his child· ren, Ed Grueser a nd family. Reynoldsburg, Jon Grueser and family, Chester, and Becky and Jim Baker, Fort Worth. Texas. Thursday Grueser was admltled to the Holzer Medica l Center. Training complete ADOPI'ION- 'lbb one year old, part malecoDieill being ollered for adoption at the Meigs County Dog Sheller. There ill a S5adoptlonfee ,..d aS~ lee lor a 1986 dog llcmse. The sheller Is~ from 9a.m. to 10 a.m. 1111d from 4 ta 5 p.m., Mondays through Sundays. Sheila Harris. near Mlddlepot1, has returned from Winona , Minn., where she attended a distrtbutor training program of Watkins, Inc. Distributors from throughout the United States and Canada attended the three day program. A loca l Watkins representative. Harns paniclpated in seminars on business management , product man agement, product knowledge. ad venising, record keeping, and attended plant and city tours as well as a graduation banquet. Harns traveled to Minnesota via car. She has been with Watkins for two and one-haU years. Scouts visit WOVE TV A \'isitto WOUB station in Athens at the telecommunications building on the OU campus was made n'Cently by mem~rs of Cub Scout Pack 249, Pomeroy. The scouts toured the building visiting the recording rooms and the TV studio, watching the operation as well as several disc jockies at work. Cub Master George Wright and 31 rub scouts enjoyed the tnp. Rich Lewey conducted the tour. The cub scouts were taken to Athens by theb· parents. den mothers and other famUy members. The annual blue and gold banquet of the pack was held recently at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A movie was soown lor the cub soouts and the Rev. James Corbitt gave grace preeedlng the dlnner. A soort talk . on cub scouting and parent help was given by Meigs County cub 'scout oommlssloner. Bob Smith. Those scouts who had ea!Jled badges were presented them by !heir den mothers. Wright presided at the banquet. Business SerVices t. ~ ~ · ~ H e l p : ~ W ~ a ~ n : ~ : ~rt· t.::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::r::::::::::~~~~::~::~:::::::::J:::::::::::::::::1~:::::::::;::::~ ...... 11 and closed wll h !l'ayer. Officers gave report.s -and the birthdays of Mary Nease and Ed ith Sisson were noted. A letter was read from Nellie Parker. Twenty-five sick and shutln calls were reported . Mrs. Nappet· read "On the Wings of Prayer" and Sandi Hawley gave "Legend of the Raindrop." Edith Sisson was tiP program ,leader using the topic, "Mission at · the Crossroads" Ot her roo dings included "Jesus and the Samaritan" , "Jesus is Anointed at Bethany", "The Rich Man." Mrs. Sisson closed by reading "Come to the Waters." Refreshment s were served. Oth· ers attending were &-tty Black· wood. Evelyn Hollon, Naomi Wyatt, Ka thleen Scott. Faye Wiggins, and Erma Roush. ror atan CALl (6141 992.·2104 304 675-1244 Public Notice years. , The Pols !of Aid Election for five will be open a1 6:30 o'clock 11th day of February, 1986, A.M. and remain 01>"' lXIIil there will be a.~bmitted to a 7:30 o'clock P.M. By O<dor of tho Boord of vote of the people of satd Boctiona of Meigs County, Chester T ownsh~ at a Primary Ohio . Evelyn Cllll<. Chair"*' Jane M. Frymyer Director Dated April I, 1986 (41 7. 14, 21, 28, 4tc TEN MILl UMITATTON Notice Is hofeby glv1n that ill pu,..lnCO of o R_,kltlon of tho Board of Coonty Commil· Ilion.,. of tho County of Meigs, Pomeooy, Ohio, _ ... on tho 29th day of Jonuory , t986 . -will be .. to a vote of tho '*'plo of uld Melga County 11 1 Primary Eloctlon to be held In tho Coonty of Meigs, Ohio at tho ragutar placcos of wting tho· ...,, on Tu-y, tho 6th day of Mly, 1986. tho qulltion of tovyi1g a tax. n exceu of tho t111 milt limitation, lor tho benallt of Meigs County lor tho purpooe of providing ctlfO, maintiiW\ce, Public Notice hoopitalizlltion trlflltrnant Md of reoidents of Meig1 County who are auffer· NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY TN EXCESS OF poiiU"don. Said tax being: An additional ing lromtuben:utolis. ot hoopi- tolo with which tho Commit· llionn of Meigs County hiM! contract.... and support of tuberculosis clinics, pursuant to the authority grant'"' in Section 339.38 of the Ohio ReviiOd Code . Said tax being: An addrtional t.11 of .60 miU to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding .60 milia for each one OOIIar of velua1ion, whictl aiTIJuntl to , hundred doUers of valuation for five yee11. The Potts for said Election wiU be op101 11 6:30 o'clock and remer. opM until 7:30 o'clodc P.M. By order of tho Bo.-d of RACINE - Have you been look ing for acreage w~h a nice hoose1 This l4 bed· room_ranch is right for you and your lamily. 4.11i acre lot gtves yoo space. Home has lull basement, finished family room, nice workshop, electric 88 heat Make your appointment $39,000.00. Elections of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M. Frymyer Oated April 1, 1986 (417. 14, 21. 28. 41c long Bottom, Ohio Director -i3 LISA M. KOC", M.S. r-----::-----'------'--------...1..-----------!--------..J..-------- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 NATIONAL BABY WEE/I. SENTINEL'S . r"" .1.< • ·f'.. . 0 Sell~rs lll'andon ScoU Sturgeon 0 birthday .Birth announced The · 53rd birthday of Hattie E. Sellers was observed reeently with a dinner at the homeofEIIeen Polk, Portland. Ice cream and cake were served by her daughter, Beverly Wilson, Middleport . Attending were her hu sband, Gerald and daughter, Marla, Aja McGlothin, Ruth Powell and Gary Miller. Also presentin g gift s to Mrs. Sellers were her mother, Sarah Congo, her sister, Icy Dailey, son, Terry Powell and family, son, Lawrence R Powell, Ruth and Gary Miller, Bev, Aja and Earnesto Ward. 1 Notice of Election t11 TuloYy of tho T., Ml Urnftrtion Notlcoitohorobygiywlthotln pu,....,co of o -.lion of tho a-d of tho ClaMII· J .... wnMelgi_H_, Gdlfolo, Ohio. _.ton tho 17th dly of FobiUOI"f, 1986, thoo'e w11 be .,bmltted ., • wte of lho people of llid Mofg1 County at o 1'1111111\' Dwight and Terri Thoma Sturgeon are announcing the btl1h ·of their first child, Brandon Scott, bOrn Feb. 18. He weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and was 231nches long. · Maternal grandparents are Guy and Ellen Thoma of Rutland. Great-grandparnet are William and Ida Young of Rutland, Geotila Thoma of Chester, and the late Ollie Thoma. Paternal grandparents are the lat.e William and Delores Sturgeon. Verna Sturgeon Is a greatgrandmother. ~oct, lepcalr Cent« W, PiUers, 'olithing C:ompoundt, Palnlt Urett\cN HordMn. (Sold Uncler Whoi ... Gie To All) Dundee Now Aopl-t Pam For Tru<b And Con ll!::::f' - HARRISONVILLE Meigs County Men's Fellowship meets Monday, 7 p.m., at Zion Ch urch rt Christ for rt'Vival services. 'l'tiDiDAY CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; rehearsal for officers, r1g11lar meeting. CHURCH' 6TH &PALMER ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO KYGER - Cheshire Tbwns hlp tmstees meet Thesday, 6 p.m., townhouse, Kyger. HARRISONVILLE - Senior Citizens Oub meets 7 p.m:Tuesday at I the Harl1sonvllle Town Hall. ! RAACINE - Racine Lodge 461 REV. CHARLES SIMON APRIL 27~30 7:00P.M. Am. flnll Account of ShetOn L. a..h, Adminltttratrill of tho EIUlto · ESTATE NO. 11,838 Twenty·firll Account of Tho Huntington Notlonot Bonk Truet• of the Eetete of to.tO [Ten oontolloftiCilOne Volmo W. FoJtor, Deco01ed. ESTAfE NO . 23,736 Second l'lrtill Account of Marilyn R. Nowmon, Guerclan of the Eliot• of Erool Paul Orr. ESTATE NO. 24,842 - - FO>ol and llitotrtludw k · Sold tu being: An ...d _ 1.0 ml ., "'" fvr !lYe _.. at • rote not ..-Ina tu ·of 1.0-lofoachonedolerof ...,lttion, whldt 1mounto ., - _.. ot ... , I EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. CHEST£R-91S-33D7 4/l/tfn factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9·30-tf 10·B·tfc (CUT OUT FOR FUTUII USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98S-3561 All M•b• •We•h•rs •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-lk lowanl L Writerel ACCENT ROOFING FENCE COMPANY Gutter1 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 742·2027 PH. 992·6931 NEW- IEPAII Rt. 124.Pomoroy Ohie AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trt•••lt~lo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 949-2261> or 949-2969 3-24-tlc 2·17·16·tfn Uttr 5 Call lstimates" Installation A•ailable BISSELL BUILDERS A.M. . , . , _ . . , . . - tN 'THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PIIOBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tn Tho l!olottor of Sottlemont of Accounts P.Obete Court Melga County, Ohio . Account11nd vouchor1 of 11 Help Photos will be printed this size. THE QUAUIY PliNY SHOP RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and re· core radiltors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiltors. We also repair Gas Tanks. PLUMIING & HEAnNG Now loaiMon: I 68 North Socontl Mitldleporf, Olio 45760 SAllS & SERVICE We Carry Filhlng Suppllll Pay Your Ceble 8o Phone Bills Here PAT HILL FORD . IUSIHISS PlfONI (6141 992· 6550 .£SI)INCI PIIONE 1614) 992-7154 992· 2198 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc DeceoMCI~ 111 All y,., 'tltl'-f NIHI PWS: OffiCI Supt1fitS & Furtituro, Wttltllng anti Greduotion StalioM<J, Matnllk SigM, RuWI• Stamp1, lusitleu forms, Copy StrvkH, Etc. 25 5 Mill St., Middfopoot 104 Mulboory Av., Po..roy 992-3345 Here's an opportunity for parents, grandparents, aupts and uncles or godpa· rents to have their "baby's' photo appear In The Sentinel's BABY EDmON, Wednesday, April 30. All babies born between 1981 and 1986 are eligible to have their photos pu bllshed. Just think how your "baby" will save and cherish this special edition throughout his or her lifetime. It's easy to have your photo published. Just bring or mall it to The Dally Sentinel with the Information requested In the coupon be· low, together with $6.00 which Includes the cost of processing, publication and postage for safe return by mall. A black-and-white glossy photo Insures the best reproduction. However, color photos., Polaroid photos and snaphots will be accepted. Photos of babies born anywhere will be accepted, too . Send In your baby's photo today. Deadline for receiving photos Is Saturday, April 26, 1986. Trevor Buck Jon & Tami Buck Brownell Ave. Middleport, Ohio Jerod Wood Ted & Jan1e Wood No. Second Ave. Midd leport. Ohio Deadline for photos is Saturday, April 26, 1986 r----------~--------------------- 1 1 PLEASE PRINT I 1 Baby's Name .......................... ........... .. .... ..... . Parent's Name .................... ......... ......... .. ..... . Street or R.F.D............ ........... ..:................... . City ............. .... ..... ....................... ......... ........ . Boy ( ) Girl ( ) Phone ....... 00 . . . 00 0 . . Date of Birth ...... .. .... ......... ....... ...... .............. . NOTE: Photo of Twins will be handled as one picture. ' . Mail. coupon, baby photos and $6.00 to Baby Edition, 1ht Doily Sentinel 111 Court Str•t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --------------------------- -----~ ,. to Hid .ccouma or to matt· oro portolnlng to tho oxocu· tlon of tho trull, not lou than !Iva days prior to tho dote at for hoerlng. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Ploao Court Prob.l1a Dlvillon Meigs County, Ohio 141 21 , ltc Wanted If you •lin opportunity Ifill co1111s rmly·iiiPIIIOn's lilltime then you - It to yoruself to investicate. 1. If yoo oro oaood communicator/WHR liN OED. 2. N11t opparanco/HIGHlY IOTIVATED. 3. Aarmllt with ootaoin& porso01t11y. 4 Prllot ovtt 22 (or rtsponsiblol. 1: Hiatt scllooltrtdllllo mlnii1Mlm, withfout y01rs fulllimoworl· · 111 (sol•) nporl.,co or colloae "'""· l lust be oot of town & nlghll per w01k. flltloaof corporotion his immodistoo p.,i11p for 111111lro, professtoOII ul•·oriontod women end men lhlt n"d to eorn 115,000.00 .,d up pot Y"'· {satery plus 111nwnission1. $200.00 pot•tk wttilo lnlrlininaw~h 010tet upans•. cmtlowoneund 01rp. bonlllts. Rotlil, jlwtlry, cos !IItle. ttl.,hont nlos or morletini/IOichina blcl&rountf hel,ful. GREAT CAR!fR RE-INIJY OPPOlTUNlYJ For porsonol iRIIIYiiW coli Joho C. Hotl's offlco TOLL FREE et: l· 100·523·1584, llorldly throup lltursdlybotwttn 1:00 e.m.ond 7:00 p.m. ONLYI Pl1111 coli oo or boforo Thut~dly, April 24th. tO.E. M/F ' 54 Misc. Merchandite I. '•' ' ·. WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? 'BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS 'BULK OR BAGGED MGM Farni City · POMEROY 992·2181 . 10·14-«c A111111 uIIGC 1111!11 b' SWEEPER end MWing machine rllfUir , plrtt. 1nd suppll... Pldl up tnd dtHvery, D1vit V.cuum Cleener. one htlf mile up Georg• CrNk Rd . C.ll 114· 4411 ·02tu . Vegtllablt pl.ntl; Yklajia end SwNt Sp1nlth Onion PIMrtl; flow.r1 in ft1ta. potl and heng· ing b. .kltl. Cleland Green· houll, VIne St .. A1tln1 , Ohio . SINGLES . MHI th1t ~pecial peqonl Free eppMCitlon. PlrIDnll touch introductions. box 8638 . Cherl..ton . W. V1 . 25302. 1 ·304-727-8434. 4 Giveaway frH puppi•. IOmt c:ollie to good homo. 8t4-888-11i91 . AKC RtQittertd Oobermtn . Bl.ck • 11n female. 3 yrs. old, 4-16 .'86 tin BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT. LONG IRON, RAOIAIOR. BRASS, COPPER , CAST, SHEET ALUM. RIDER SALVAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomtroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: I·S 3/1111 mo. lOSE DCAVA'IING CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 FOUNTAIN' RESTAURANT Located in the Saddlebrook Inn At. 12, 8 mllu touth of the Pomeroy· Muon Bridge Choose from 3 MeatsHom, Chict., or lotlt! Stul Serwd with 4 VfPtlblos. salod, dtssort ond drink. SUNDAY BIJFET 11:30 a.nL to 2t00 p.m. for $4.95 Chiltlron It & Undor 1/2 Pri<i 5 & Undor FRU Ou r Specially WHOLE APPlE PJES lor $4.50 11 OlAN II ILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS needs 4trainees fortefe · phone sales office man111ers. You would be; I. Workin& smaller towns-stale wide. 2. Aloy 511 doys por wotl (homo wttkondl · ontyl. "$15,000.00 lnRUII tlrnlna potentill. (sllary plus com· mission) $200.00 por 1111k llltlle in llllnln&. lotel, tlrll· foWinctend corporate Mntflts." If you Itt: 1. Prtfer over 22 (or responsible) 2. HJ&b scl!ool aroduott with full qmo workllll' (ul•l "porlenco ond/or COIJIIf dol!'ll. ' 3. C.retr Mlndod/Good Com11unlcolor. Rllllil, jlwelry, contlt, telaphone Illes « tllltUtlrt&ftlldt· in& blc~nd helpful. lti.. nken now ffee to trawl . I John C. Hall 's office TOIL lonclly IJhrOil- Thutsdly bet· call oro Of be· FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Oil floltl Sorvkt, La........ ... Lantl Cloori"'o Po... Soptk s,,..,~ Houti~~~o St- & Gro¥11 lloull"'ll Ellctrkol W..to 1/ 'r'r·, ""'' RES1DENT1AL. COMMERCIAL ' & INDUSTRIAL ICortlfloct Eloctriciant 01111 lOSE, Owner l •1'•'1"''1' ·· CH·:cit/1' rnn 1 End p,q~~~ ~rrl SP'Url lO(AHO ON For A~poinl;l)('nt Homt 143·5340 4/IJ'K/1... UGliiiDGE SIIAil INGIIE Clllnl Parts • Senko 949-tt" /•lltitlltlf 01111 01 Change. Shoopen Bledeo '19.95 Tum left 11 Mtigl Memory Gard.-.s, 3 milt off AI. 7 on t._ right 47169 Eoglo Rldgo Rd . 1·17-Hn RENT IY MONTH l1 ( 446-8592 llanauga, Ohio YOUNG'S BUYING CARPENTER SERVICE GOLD, SliVER & & RAil COINS (~EIKJ SELLING (OINS, GOlD & SILVER WHOLESAif 140. JEWELRY PH. 985-3937 AFIEI 5 P.M. - Addons •n:d-remod.elng - Roofing i nd Ouner worl& - Concr•t• wort! - Plumbing and electrlctl work (Frea Eottmo1a1) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-•m or 992-7314 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 fASf GUYSVILLE, OHIO . Autl1oriud John D01ro, New Hollantl, tush Neg ft11'111 Equipment Diller · Ftr111 E••l•11111l Pert• & Serrlce 0 P.rt Golden Retri.vtr, Plrt h .. h Setter pupptn .to glv. ewty. 8 woob old . CoR 814-882-38 r4 . 2 rnlxed breed puppln. 1 melt .nd 1 female. Cell 814 -992- 7424. ' 1-3-'86 tfc IUGINE .LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 1·2D·«c ..... .,_._ *VINYL SIDING *ALU. .UM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. VINYL& AllllltUM Complete Gutter Worl< Coll)llloto Remodeling Roofing of all Typoo New Homes Built Worked in home are• "Free Eltimates" 20 yeoro "Free E1tlmota1" CAll cowa. Ph. (6141 843-5425 · 1·12·2 mo. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 . No Sundoy Calls J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & . AWMINUM SIDING •1-11tifan •Storm Doon • •Storm Wlndowt •Aep~ctm.nt~ndo~ •New Roofing "FilE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. iw•tment. C•ll collect 304- The Down Under A81taurent it now t8king IIPPiic.tionl for experi.,.Cid fuM Mf'VIce wei· ....... Awtv in penon w;tll r•ume of job history. PIMJI, no phone ells. Euy A. .mbly Work! 1800.00 100. Gutrente41d PIYm..,t ~ No •perkmct·No teles . DehiiiJ ~a~d aelf·addreiSed sltmped enw~pe: Elan Vita l -71&, 3418 Enterprite Ad . Ft. Pierce, Fl . 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714.00 per 100. GutrJnleed Peyment. No aal81. D1t1i11. Send stamped envelope: Elen· 5847. 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pterce. Fl. 33482 . Government Jobs. t16 .040 · 159,230-yr. Now Hiring. Can 1- 80~·887- 11000 for CUI'Tiflt EOC1. tedertlliat. R-9805 Pallitlons Open : Telephone Coordinttor. Claims lnvtttlgator. Botrcler of Small Anii'NIII. ln1ormation Of interview . call Meigs County Humane Society Of 514 -992 - 1·800-&12-3819 0 OPENINGS AVAILABLE telling M1rrl Mac's guarantMd toys~ gifb and ho,.. dacor illems. No lnv..t"*'lt, delivlt'lng or collecting. Your own hours . Call 30•-876-6768 or 1 ·800-&63- 90n Part-time. full· tlme reprnentative needld . Education•! Salet. Call 304 · 882 · 2486 f or Glau btithroom Jhower cklorl to ~~ ....,. c.. 1514-986·39 42 . Babysitter nfleded in oor home for 6 year old g irl in Point Pleutnl . Fl .. iblt WMkdty houn, l'lferenc.t rtqUirld . CAll ""l.f'lls· 304·871· M.,.l 24011 . 304·116·321. llfUr 1:00PM . I pll'l CoUia doga, 304-175- 15093. Large ctl•t type hHzer. n88d1 gu. 304-&75-290&. 7 Yard Sale ·· .....Pf'Pieiiaii·n c ·· 8t Vicini1Y A• Martletll! Curlev 's bxon. 2 mKn out Send Hill Rold . May 3 and 4 . Will taka tnd want 12 1 7 Miscellaneous Oot10n Tree Service. free llti· met•. 304-576-2897 . Fm ancial 1:00 ct11304-e75·3ttl . 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for.,,, model clean ua.t cert. Jim Mink Chev.· Okls Inc. BHI Gen. John ton &1•· ...1 · 3&72 TOP CASH ~ld for '83 model and nMif utad cart. S milh Buick-Pontiac. ,911 £11t.-n A•. Oampolis. Cll 114 -446 2212 . Wlf'ltld jurtk auto1. Call &1 4 - 388·9303. Buyi'lg daity gold . silver coi"'l. rings, jewelry, II:.,Hng Wllrl, okl colna. lerga currtncy. Top prl· c•. Ed. BurUtt Barber Shop. 2nd. Avo. Mlcldloport, Oh. &14· 992-3471. UMCI fllh tqUidumtndiCCIIIO · ritl. Situations Wanted Wanted to do · odd jobs, lawn . mowing .,date. Ctll304-876 11 69 rfter 4 pm. Ask for Brenden . contlgnmenta, tor maN Information can 304·171 -3121 aft• 21 Business Opportunity I NOTTC.E I THE OHIO VALI,EV PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do bulin•t with ptopla you know, 1nd NOT to .-.d monev throuW1 the mall un til you hrn inv•tig1t.t the offering. HOME OWNERS·R<finonce to low find rete. Uteequtlyfor any purpo1e. lnder Mongtge Co .. 61 4-592-3011 . 23 Professional Services Window Tint'"g , Auto, co nvn&r· cial. r•idential . Free flatimstet . Ctll14·t49·2903. Colllt4-4ol8-9348. PIANO TUNiNG ANO REPAIR . f III!IIIVIIII'Iil redllc:ov1r your pl.,o't beautiful tone, cell today. Wsrcil Key. boll'd. 304· 1516· 5600 Of 675- 11 Help Wanted 31124 . SHELTON POOL CO . , Swimmlng Pool Stltl - lntflllations . Rep air. . Your friend ly pool bc.lilders. Buffalo . W. Ve . 304· 937-2-476. Avla1ion Jobl, mHhtnlcs jobs, llactrtcl.-. ~ 111 ... I~ W®lct like to ._m thetetf • - Goodl We'l provldt trllnrtg along wfth who un PHI o,r tens and are wMIIngtouloctta. A high IChool 614·843•5191 Wonderful in·ho:ne CIJMr. No IIPpointment . 7006. P&S BUILDINGS Ph. Hou• of Uoyd now hif'ing .,petVIIOrt 10 ldvtrti... hirtlnd good home. Cell 814 · 992- Call:' Oh. motheu. 1 fern.le4 month old brown httf Shep•d, htllf Ooberm~n . S.· rious ctlftn onty. CtU 814· 992- Residential & Commercial Racine, Oru m Job for t•cher•. PlltY 1'1111 deelert. needs your e~~:perience . J oin now 1*-tjOhrltringgoodpoy 992-5875 Or 742-31 :;:.;:!;. tor s part·tlme )ob whh benefits like r.tirement and lducational . .lttanCI. 304-1575-3950 or Sim from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Hou&K FOR AU YOUR ·WIRING NEEDS P .O. Box BOt. J1cldon, Oh 45840. Doodllnoforoppllcanu: Equol Opporlunty WANTED: Pr io r Military Service M embefl. The Army Guerd Sizes Start From 121!6' UTILITY BUILDINGS.. Eby, BuckoyoCommumtySooviCQ, Malt full btoodltd ·Golden Ae· tretver. two vura old . Cell 4-15.'86-lc All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS &PM Frk11y· ISPM SundfiY; S•· lory: IUO hour. S .. d reiUITII lndlutinv which pooltM>" opplying fo• • ., Robin 2003 . Sl!fV ICI!.\ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE :w houro-wool!: lhro In, wookonds: 11 1514·992-5427 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-1-' 86-1 mo. ~2~·':s~':\'r.Hou,...,..oorr., 4472 . 5x10, 10x10, 10x24 CLC COINS PUSH MOWER JUN£UP (Partt lncludldJ SPACE? CONVENIENT notAGE UNITS Cull 742-2057 ,, l ( ; NEED STORAGE Monag•li•ing On Pr..lstJ OUTSIDE STO.AGI AYAIUIII MAIN ST.. RUTlA ND 949-2493 Help Wanted AnENIION: WOMEN AND MEN POITIAIT SALES- TRAVEL DUGAN'S lAC!. . 01110 ~~l;'~1~s:t:T.~~~ ~~~.:.: Salary negot iable. For more 2 ye., old temtle Sltm•• cat. De -clewed . Cell 114· 448- PH. 949-28~1 or 949•2860 Day or Night ""oo' 738-6330. 7458. NO SUNDAY CAllS . poolitons roqutro • htgh dlllroo. volld driwr't •-• ond good d•tvlna record: •olf motlvotod ond ..... ......aood pooblom -oillv.,a skills. good wri... goldlo,goodlntert>_.. , ..,. and good houllkNPina liiHto. Abll11v" worll unM>poo· """' nlodod: upoolonco tn working wtth c»Mton with men· "' r01ar<101ion .,d dOYIIoomon· ulllltbUMioo jX'olorrod. Ill Co"'""'nlty Soovlco Wookoro m1nau• toy demont lrltor t . 3 Announcements 814-911&-3925 312/Hn 1/ 28/ ttn J&F DOZER, BACKHOE. mENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS II SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS , SPRING DEVElOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE • DIRT Any . peraon ~ttrelted mev file written exc.ptiona . AnENIION: WOMEN AND MEN : Slll$ MANAGEMENT IIAINEES Nathaniel and ian Lehew Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lehew Pomeroy, Ohio : 6 month old i emele Cocker Sptn iel puppy to give eway 10 7:30 o'afodl P.M. Unle11 excoptiono ora fll· l1w onfer of tho of Od thore10, IOid · OOCOUnll Ellollonl of Melgl County, will be lor hoorlrig beloro Ohio. · Aid Court on tho 23rd day Ew1¥ft C1oolc, Ct.oittl•t of Moy, 198B, otwhlchtlmo J.,. M. Ftymyor Mid oocciunto will be conoid· · OirectDr •Ill 1nd continued lrom doy o..t Aptlt, ,... 10 day until finally dlopoMCI 1417, 14,21,21, 410 of. Public Notice llplty Offlct For Hours 0._ 3 372• 5709 CUSTOM BtnlT HOMES & GARAGES "At leasan..,le Pricos" aount of Chrlltlna Grun•. Tho Pall !of 111t1 Bet*"' 1 Adminlatrolfill of tho Estate ,.. be Clflln at 8:30 of Hermon Andrew Gru••· ~or:1w MIDDLEPORT- OAPSE Chapter 17 meets at Meigs Junior High Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for l'IE'Ctlon of ctftcers. REVI~AL FIRST BAPTIST current Roger Hysell Garage .,d D-• COOiod. of TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT PH. 304·675·2441 BEND AliA CAU 1314. Public Notic a .the following no mod fiducl· arleo hove bean tiled In tho Probata Court, Meigs County, Ohio, lor opproYII .,d Mttlemont: ESTATE NO . 24,1188 Final llild Distributive Ac· count of •mard V, Fo.itz, Executor of tho Ellote of Donoldaon E. Flory, Deo..ud. ESTATE NO. 23,073 Final 011d Dlotributlve Account of Joe M. BoNn, Ex• cutor of tho Ettoto of E•le B. Ruuoll, DICNud. ESTATE NO . 24.ee8 Final end Olotrlbutlva AccountofGenoGroto, ExiCu· •r of tho Ellote of Jean S. Thlenel, DICNMCI. ESTATE NO. 24.780 - of May, 1. . ., tho"' d • the · purpo11 Bashan Building ttPIIf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE - Mon.·Witi.·ThurL 3·5 pftl T.... 6:30-1; FrL 1·2 pftl s.tunlar t0-11o30 om LAIGE AIIIMAI & SIIIGEIY IY APPI. good home only. Call 614 -448 - of Gladys L. Golden, De· rio . RACINE FIRE DEPT. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTI SAl£$ &SERVICE 1ft HtrJ ~ Fill Tl• S~tt T11hlel11 ~ · J to be n tho County of Mofgo. Ohio II tho - • - . . . _ of ~ tho;;:;:-;,~. lho 8th •fwrtntlotooc. i n - of tho 1111 d lrnftrtion, lor tho of Melgl County for F&AM meet in special session Tuesday, 7:~ p.m., for annual inspection. Work will be in the EA degree. WEDNESDAY RlJI'LAND - Zion Church of Christ reviva l ~gins 10:30 a.m. services on Suntiay and cont inuing with 7 p.m. services each evening through April ~. Philip H. Ling Sr., evangelist. I!JllOI n E- Calendar / happening MONDAY CHESHIRE - Registration lor kindergarten at Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary will be Monday, Sa.m. to 3 p.m. Bring birth certificate and shots record. . Public' Notice WE-DNESDAY,· PRIL 30, 1986 ,:.J Hallie Sellers . BABY EDITION ·~H ' A rH'· GUN SHOOT =~~~:l~IA Weal Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992·6771 GRAVEL • SAND Evenings 8o Sundey By Appointment 1·15-'86tln WE ARE YOUR SALES AN.DSERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR . AUTO CENTER Pomeroy, Oh. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE .-.uun<> 9 :00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Htnry E. Clef1nd. Jr. 992·6191 Jtltl Trussell ..... 9t9-2660 Dottit Tutner ..... 992-5692 • Sytamore St., PHONE 992·7075 8'13 tin -~· SIIAil •-al HOlliS fPEe/Al/ZINI IN WINOOW I. ODOR REIIAeE/IIENT INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 305 ,_...._ .,,,, PHONE (614) 992-5009 FE~ERAL-STATE :t Licensed Clinical Audiologist Paul (, ShOckey, DVM Pl. PlEASANT OfFICI. ' -FREE ESfiMATtS- W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER tZ: {Sooltf'!"'lon Mld•leport, Ohio ""SIDEN.nAL COMMERCIAL • "" :U Hr. Service FREE HEARING TESI'S WEDNESDAYS 0 Co~erizad H611rillg Air Selecijon z Swim Molds • Interpretina Se!Vices Sand,._,. 317 11. Secon• " PIM St. Gallpolit - We Deliver 2-20-tfn . a·ANKS' CONSTRUCTION co. BOWMAN'S HO• CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY PH. 949-2649 'four Complete A11to ,. WE Ill .DICAII AND OTHER INSURANCE CAIIIEIS WIIN BIGIIII JEFF CIRCLE, SR. lANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre country estate. Barn, sheds, two ponds, and a nice 111 stoty home in good repair. Elec. heat plus a woodburner for cheap heal. $43,!Kl0.00. .0.05 (fivocentsl for01chono A.M. Contractinil S.rwice !free Ettl~n~~tnl -z REMODELING INTERIOR' PAINTING . EXTERIOR Out of Town Customm CIJI Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheal Chain~ and NEW LISTING - IlDDLE· PORT - Complete~ femodeled 3 bedroom home. all in IJ!od condition, lenced in yafd, many nice features. $29,!Kl0.00. ' POMEROY- Stately 2 stofy home in town. 7 moms, 3 bedroom~ I II baths, base· ment, nice front setllng porch. $25,!Kl0.00. · Public Notice 614 • 446, • 7283 .IOWN & COUNIIY VODINAIIAN CUNIC ERAL REPAIR Fo. HOME USE . . SAlES & RENTALS Complete Building POMEROY - Small ness located in tow<nn~.~;~rtl and land ideal form 1. $10,000.00. "WE HAVE HEAP.INQ AIO$" \lllluation. which amounts to .0.10 [Ten contt)for ooch ona hundred dollars of vaklation Election to be held fl the County of Meigs. Ohio at the n3gular places of wting the· rein, on Tuesday. the 6dl day of May. 1986. 1he question of levying a tax. in excess of 1he ten mill limrta1ion, for the benefit of Chester Township for the purpose of prevention. control. and abatement of air bedroom ranch horne. 2 baths, equipped ~tchen, on approx . 2.35 acres. Includes chicken hoose, stll'age wild· ing, garden Sll.!Ce. Price reduca:1.1Jl,OOO.OO. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST years. at a rate not exceedilg 1.0 mWis for ooch one dol• ol Notice is hereby given that i'l punsuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustaas of the Township of Chester. Meigs County. Ohio. passed on tho -.912·2nt _ ~ST. RT. 143 - A·newef 3 HOSPITAL CIRCLE CONTRACTING ' " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL tax of 1.0 mill to run lor M NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TEN MILL UMITATTON 'F>=!':~o. . JOHN A. WADE, M.D. -Inc. Public Notice Public Notice The Daily Sentinet- Page- 7 Pomeroy...:. Middleport, ·Ohio Hou11 Pain ting, indoo r or out· ctJor. reesonlble pricat. Phoni 304-B?e-1242 or 814-992- 11103. end I'ICIIU._ , . . .. We wam ll)·nonnnM appNcamt eae11- a In Hec~l (1004 ptoyolcot oondMion dlpiDIN Of OEO II roqulrod. Coli toM fr• In Ohio' 1·800-282· 31 Eslale Homes for Sale 1384. Mon .-Thu rt .• 9am-2pm. Government ~bl t16.040 ~ •1511 ,230 , . ow ·hiring . Call 10&-•7· 00 ut. R-4662 for CUrftnt fMtrllli.-. 4 bfldroom houH. firap htc:e. 3 mi.southofGaiUpolls, 129 ,900. Cell days 614·446·161 !5 or evenlngl614·446·1244 . mr·H33 INa. 7 room1 & bath. 1 Kta more I••· cerpettd th'foughout. vinyl lidtng t26 .000. 12 N. Main St .. Federal, ••te end dvtal NMca ~bt now ......... in "' hiD. ool •011 Ooo1. t201 . e •" In .;hh eldefly cooldng and light keep~,. Care for s_,l . OU1 o town· rt~ktence . nNd rut 1ppty. Mul'l good rlftreno... Send retumt to Boll C 19. ure Po int PIMNnt Aeglttir, 200 Meln St .. Point Pleaunt, W. "•· a.by skt• neld.t Hender10n ••· teuble hoUq; phone 304-e71·4ol3tl. Of Ch•hira. Cal 114·441-3793. Qov.rnment hom. from t1 . IU repair). AIIO dei\QUt1'11 tl.ll prop- erty, Call 801 ·187-tooO ext. QH-4182 for lnfofmltlon . Spacious 4 bedroom In tow n. 2 1/3 bath , garage. & much mora. •64. 800 . Call 614·446 -2 174 af1 er 5:0Q weekdays. 6 acres. 3 br. brick home, located In Kyglf Crltk Sehool District •41 .000. Cell 814· 387·7238 . �. •' . LAFF-A-DAY . SWAIN . AUCTION • FURNRURE U Ollwo It, Qllllpolo. 11.. 1 · !' ' lAIIt I lldr....... 3-""'" -.I full-~ CA. t•-. ........... Coii .II4-Z41- _... -.- t241. ,.-..~ . . . . . . pc WOQd oulta 1311. ._...... -. ..... - bum... ·t ' o - i l y -build"'"· ........ 11om ""'city pool, lctOa ltrMtfrom lltl of MW gotf OOUI'II. Cel lt4 -:lll-1477 .. lt4-311· Bit I . LAYNE'S FURNITURE lolrio on~ ollolro prlood fr<>m •211. to·..lt, Tobloo.IIO •d up to ot21. Hldo-o·boolo,l380. and up to 1810.. oolo bode t141, RtaNntn. 1221. to •371.. Lampo """' 421 . to f121. pc. dlnott•-hom 1108 .. to431.7pc.fllhr~dup.WOod tablo w_lth olx chllrl 1211 ., 1741. Dook 1121 up .. 1371. Hutoll ... IIJO, Sunk bod oom- 3 bdr. In town. good locotlon. Smiii~PIYmtnt, wll ... oi'l land contract. Col 114-441. 1 oo et• ••1 tl22 7172 Ill ' "' · - • """ 1:00. tv. ........ 4·1 ...... 2 -~ , finp~ICI, ~lbiM't, 14•20bldg. r:.,.f':'R.:"o!!t..~i • · e ..... ,..._ ~~ ......... . ~. -~-:..:~· ~_ - - - - -- - - 2 - 1 Now. ocouplod 3 br, lu blthl,flmlfvroom.2ciro-gt. No mlintenlllat. artckl • •, h•~ 2117. p1eta witt~ matb m:~ .JS: '" <3.> . .._ ro ; 114·241-ll87 - • · -rHo~- "H 32 S.nle •Ute. 3 BR renall, 2 boll>. llroploco. aorooo. DMirl- blo Oolllpollo .... Wolk to ochool or town. Hilltop vlow. Calll14-441·038 I 1ft• I · Thr .. bodi'OOrn llorno. Lorvolot. Price IOduold . Col 814-441211 7 - 42 Mobile Homea for Sale 11 4-811-4382 · 1873 Kerwood, odd on room. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14o70, 3 -.om rno1111o ...... olttlng on 1 lot rNdy to ,1874 Hotly Parle mobile horN. A-t tondhlon. cont ... olr ond c.ntnl air, with or witllout futnlture. One 1cre 1. . . nlld oflor, 304-871-3030 or 171· 3431 . utroo. 304-171 ·3030 or t7t343t . move Into. 1221 .00 dowil UOO.OO month. 304-712- 43 Farms for Rent ._. land IO ICNI :;_:,:",c':Hc~ alotnwnt. Coll304-171-1104. 44 r.:'O:l . 1 room wldl t.th an Ne!Min Rd. Autlond. Out ol ~lgh · 0.101 • -· R - to rnoYI into. Col U 114·742· 2007. Wll._ 12 .,.., okll lOOm hOu• wtth deck. abovl ground pool, llttl· lito-· -rllumw, ....,.... _ ,..,. to hoot. 2 Pluo • - -Ito Shodo Rhror Foroot. 131,000. Coiii14-H7·3271- 1:00 pm. -·---·"""'"' otory llo- Full.._ a Mini I""" 2 _21 ..,., - . room houM. 310 lt. """ flontogo. 8 ml• 11om Pt. PI-nt 117 000 Col Ira1:8. 304-571-7218. ,.36 L •- A otl .. c11111ge Lot at Chorollil HilL 300•150. Col- 8, 114-241-11128. Lot, 4 mil• from Holl:•. 4'AI with ..,... tonk • w0_11 . ....,. Call 11~1-3131 or 114 ••a .... .-. -- -~-. t·l oc-.portlolly woodod loti .-opprollld-dhllllon. T.P. ONIC . -orlllldoppra...tr<IOd 00 --~ lot • ~ - ,.._, wHI~· flrtonoo· "· wllll· ~ 10 - -··CoM 114-MS-3184. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (E1f111 H-g 0 - tunltyl ntonthly ront otorto II ' 171 for; 1 MdtoOII'I end ' 212 krr 2 llod.,.m, -~~~ UOO. locotod -aprlngVolloyPIIu ond Foollond,poollndCobloTV noHoblo. olllco •--,. ,_, • polllblotO,..to4pmond7P"'to8 P"' Mondoy-Frlcloy, Colt 114· +'1 · 2741 or I - m • -Nlolly fumlltltld moblla hoiM, eft. tpt.• centnll air and he.. In ~ 1y Coli lt 4·-•• 1 . c11y·• du.won. 0331. Fum . opt. 118 2nd. Avo. Oollpolio. ohoro botil, olnglo mole, lt31 mo .. utllllloo pold. Col 441·4411 ott• 7pm. c. 2 bdr .. n•r Silv. - · Ptou. NICI cerptting, water l ItO pold. Clllt14-441· 21. AIIOrlmont tvr - t. 0uo111v 2 IR . 2 borh _.,_,in prirno downtown *-t&on with off-!>Irking. Kitch., ~mllllod with rolrlg., oolf.cl- ovon, DW. .... dlop.. hoo..p far Wlll't•l clryer. For non·emoldng olniilo or couple. No dolldron or pea., Alle~. lnduclta'IIM11r· / MW,/trllh. A Oftl'ftlr ...... - " "· Coil lt4-441-t184 BAM to IPM. . Fumlohod • .. t bdr.. 701 4th Ave .. Galllpoh. t231 mo. utltd• ,.... -~. Col 411-4411 7 pm. 11 .,,., located In A•tlend on leec:hafoVII Rd. N.w . . Mid oil well, 11 mln•ll rightt.. ucelant hunting , ucludtd 1r11 . 8 Counlt. 3bdr. 1\tbetlt, e210 7 "'"m houMin Chao.... Ohio. Prloo - fa I •100. Col t14-811·3871 . f14,000. CoH 114-812·380t 8:00 pm. mo., wltlr au.lnt okllr home on Vine &1. in Rodno. 3 bodroo- botil.livlnl! roem. dlltlng room, n.., ldtch1111, 1111011-ln-. WIIIItiP•'· curtelat . Price: 431,000 . Phono: 114-84t- 2Mo. 10 ecNI, 1rn1U bem. toblicco .not:nwnt. mineral rlahta. rural w -. 304-171-31121. oc-. Oulllty ...,.h 1V. otory Tudor t18.000. 304-881-3422 ltylo llomo on I - - I p.m . 10 nWnu• from Poill't P4-...nt. lond HIR Rood. 111.000.00. 304-·1·3313 . Nlot twa ttory. 4 bedroom, 2 F-.. . 30'1. 304-171-4001. 32 'Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bedroom, RIW t:wpM. AC. kl Golllpollo, Cllllt4·441-t408. Fumlollod or ·untumllllod 3 bedroom hoUII for rent Ht Mlddlopor!- Coli 114·812· 1014. ACT NOWI I tO.S por cant APR NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KEII!L'I QUALITY. MOilLE HOME SALEI. 4 MI. WElT. GAWPOUI. liT H . PHONE tt4·441-7274. oaj tl71 14•70 Schult will! pondo, 3 bodroo- t \11 botho ......... hoot pump. ........ owlllno. underpinning. Col 114241-1111. 1htlowwt . . . . ,.. .....,..... to - · -.lluyort. · Why pay-.-you-own "" ............ of ........... - - .,_""" llow. Till STATE HOME CEIITEII, 1·14 Nitro hit. 304-711· 01Bt, OPEN EVERY DAY. 42 MobUe H omea for Rent ltO.OOO whh. Col 114-2418210. • ,_ ....... ~·-""" .•. o...... MobMt·M•Mtf~eturM Homu ....., ..o o - o n d • • --'It Polllot14all ................ 1117 110' -111. Woh- ,_. Mid Olllo Flnooolol · 100-UI·07t2. ' 1171 R-ood 14•10 211r.. 2 botll. Coli 114-441-<MII or 114·317.0JI7. ...... --....,. ...... 1110 - 14.4. 2 pinning lnoludld. Mull . .. Coli 30I-77HI73. MOilLE HO-I MOVED: InnuaRibll m-. c.ll 304·171·2331 lUrid; -- .,_... bedroom Jpt . NC~ntly r.mo~-- Above K - In Pomo- "'Y· Col 114-812·1211 niilroom fum..._ .,..,,...., for ' "ilnNn Mkldleport. AD utWIIIII !>lid. Coli 114-8821014. t bodroom optrtrnont 11 402V. TwonlV Fourtli It, P - Pl. . lint. CoWt-304·111·4024. 1 bed mom fumilllld l,.,.rnMit. ldMI tor WOt1dng eoup... No p«o. Dopolh ,_Ired. CoM 8t4-882-2537 . • APARTMENTI, mollilo .,.,_, hou. .. Pt. P.... nt 1ftd Oallipo. Ill. 114-441·1221 . One t.lroom IPt. cownilnt locotion. 304-175-2411 . 411 Fqr FumiiiM!d Roorna rent . . . . . . . "ooms and Ught hoUII lk-.Mnl roonu;. P... Clfttrol Hotel . .Col 114-441· 0711. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBIL!""'"' Porte. Routa 33. North of Po-.y. "-loU. CoM 114-882-7471. ~iof"w:o .wiir': ..:. onytl-. .......... 48 till VMIIUfl Colli- coli- CA -~lmln t4o70 - ·· 2 lldr., 2 lui ........ loti 'o f · - u1111ty ""'"'- AC- Colll14-441·1241 . 1 t.droom apt. for rent. a.1c rent ltartt 1211. 1 month thlt One bedroom .tfidlfiCV IPfln· mont. Fully tumlohod. T- c-11 • · _..-. ..,_ ,.,... ...... plot. 41 otory 11ouoo. 2 bdr. 1111-. t99 mo. Coli 304-111·1t04. 4200. Contoot VII· love Mo- Apt. MIIWI_.. 114-8U-nl7. Equal Houolng Opportunity. . chlln Hou•• for Rent Loll ol ..,,., Coli ll1or 5 p.m. .... - -· 304·1711-725t . 2 Wr. unfumilhed hou• r.t. a 411odroomllou•t807N. MIIn dop roqulrod. Coli 114·441· lt. 2 llodroom hou•. 2207 Doll ...1 . St.. 4 bod- houoo 2324 Uoooln A .... Pokll Pl_.nt, W. v•. 304·875-2130. m pd . 11312nd. Aw., Ollllpollo. CoN 114-441-4411 oft• 7PM. ._,.... of REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 bldroome. rqdy ., mow uz.ooo.oo. 114·247· 3122 . F - Apt. 2 bdr.. lt88 building lite wkh Ill udld-. and some landiCiplng , llvlngooo-. kltdllon. ~ both Mil oar port. R-o, Ohio, mo., plua utlld•. NftNnc:. a no Pill. Cal 114·-MI·4121. BY OWN£R - 1.1 MI. AIIO on St. Rt. 2, ........ driveway. aeptlc IVItlm, ~. ulllty bom, fruit - For . . ..or rtnt. 14a70, 3 bdr•• 2 trill• kttt In Portt.nd. nw POll Oftloo. AM utlhlol hook- 1V. - · clo" 114-441-71411. Coli II 4·143-1181. to - . .. Col In e...., 11ioe. cleen. pert. fum ., lllulto onlY. no PilL 1110 mo. Dop. "'I· Collf~,2H· 1f31or :::.;..":t38a.;; ::1. ·-· ~.... -a. ..~~... ......... UMd F~ii,;;;;::·p;,;;;.,, Uod. Truhdle bid, metll offlclclllkt. 3 rnlloo out lulov. . R~ . Open Bom 10 lpm M0r1 -N lot 114-441-0322 ' •• 0000 USED APPLI•NCES W•Mn. dry.,., r.trigf.t .tofl. range1. "kaiQI App1J1nce1, Uppor R1vor Rd. booldl ltonl C-t Motol. 114·441·7381 . Coun!y •-•-co Inc Oood tiled ~ TV llta. Oplll iiAM to IPM; Mon thN .... 114-441-ttH. 127 3rd. Auo. Golllpo~ OH. Voloy fumhure, MW l wid . Large IICtion of qualhy fuml· turo. t2tt Eutorn Avo.. OIJIIpollt. quollllld lluyort. oil fumiCe, ~- ~ lhlltW, II'.... hook-up. x. 1·2 ac:M;. In Dexter. U8. . Clll 114·742-2132. Into• 1371. Boby m- · 125, ns •• Ml, bod """• 120. High pr1- got you downl c - . , . ..._ Mollohan F.... • A 1 ohon•Kohrlnllrl At 7 pp . Oollpollo, . Oh. Colli r, .4North, 448-7444. CIOdk ovoloblo to Apartment for Rent Ferma for S•le 70•tOOiot. 1V.otoryhouM.3to 411odroo .... d-ooh•.deublo rona• otouo. fuly ...,....... 142 10,_ will! hou•. - . 2 wood ond cool IMrmlng · lao. ponclo, N......o. Col'tt 4 CioN to - · ond llo-1.. t4S-B248 . 128.100. Coll14·812·1010. By owner. 110 acrw hlrm It a ........., H-lrom l1 IU Doxtor. All high 9"'Und. -~ ropoirl . Aloo - . . ,... tu 1111 ~,.~dull~ - - · Coii1-IIOI-U7-IOOO -~ -• mint -1. Muot - - P.O.I. ly · 0 ·. .01 -·lntormotlon "" · owner. 114 ecn farm n.. . Doator, 2 b o n l l . - 3 1 ,.._ boll!, utllty , _ . . bodroom hou•• ....., - g. lhr.;,.,m tiding, otorm win- Clll814-742-21n. -~ dooro. control h - olr CHditlon. 114-882-15204. 7ac,.wtthmobflthome, ..,.N · MUST SEU:. HouM. t 7 ac:r.. born, privl;tl ,_,.,., -*~~· gonion 3 millfrom oxtroo on outoklrto ol Rutlond. c ........ Muot olll. prloodotonly WM1nogotloto. 11 4 -74 2-3001. 111,000. Col el4·118-3121. lAIIt 2 ond. up to nH. Boby bodo. n t 0 . Mottro1111 or bo• opringo,lullor-.113 .. 11rrn. t73. enct 113. QUNA Hta,'· 1221. lod _lromOI, fZO.Iftd t21 .• 10 gun . Gun c:lb.-.lte. 1310. Gu or .eltc1rlc ,.,.. . .,.;N;.:; 2221. 33 .3 bod"'"nw. 2 lui bottiL · ... lppodldfchon.2-eorport. In lyra.-. CoRI14·812·nll ·-"'" 4:00. J Good tot. 3 bedroom. in Po,.. ~lj>y. Cof11011d. A.C.. -odollll, ....... I 110' cant llnonco, ·•21.100. Colll4·812·2102. Mobile Homea for Rant 18114. 10•11 von Dwt<• mobllo .,.. ., 2 bldroo _ rn. IMnt room wtth tip out n- cerpedng .nd linoleum. 12.000.00. 304-4111· 1113 orl71-2141. " - · • - with ...... Call . f<ov:;~ ,,, ~ d ar?" d ow was your ay, e . lri MkldflltOrt. 3 bedroom rtmO· dolod ....... A~ condltlonod. 1tl4 M...lon ....... vloyloldlng. lnoulltld. loncod-ln lo,.tod on lot 4 of 2 C'o T...._ bool vont. 010'*11 .,._,, Pori!. eo,. Conley. eon•l olr, cto.. 10 achootl. Show tJw dla:hw81h•, _D...,OII, aot. appolnt....,t- onty. Cell 114· with m._ingchalrandtablll. ti2·20tZ . vlnytoll-ondrnotlloto,..o bu~lng. cauo•-•71-8101. 4 bodroom llo . . tot Mia. H111tlng end ...~ llohlng. Con i ,~._5 II, tJ715 . ~;;;::;~;;~;;;;:;:~T;;~~;;~;;~~=1'30· kingoftromo 110. .,Oood Hloctlon bod.,.m 110 ,, Joy Dr. 3 BR. LR. khchondinlna. tYt botil, UT RM, 2.. - ·.. v• t.n CA. &1•·448· 3427 : · • : - up~ •v.IW»i•. e70. ,_ month. Trolor lotolar ,.., '"'Tounolllp R9od 17. -~ bul, WIIW, . · tol-o. t mllolrom . M._w Cl·-·· c - .. Coli Roynoldl II 114111-4321. Uood lumkUro. oolo. ollolr, lui - hldo-o-bod. olzo nt· ..~ bo• rprtngo. Corbin • Snyder Fumhun. N8 Seoond Aw.. Ollltlpollo. Col 114-441t 171 · ' 40 i'lc* NDflt Etectric R•ge. f71 . 401nchFrialdolroEiootric Rlftgo. 110 _ lloih aood oondl· tlon . Whirlpool Automlllc tll. Nlodo ropolr. Aluminum IIOfm door wkh ... - . 131. M - Elootric Drywr,MO.N'..ttmmorrepeW. AU n1co .......,,. lftd aood - · Clllll4·882·7711. w....... , _1 Uood Fumlturo. Oood -'ltyUHdlum..,ro. Op., 8 to 1 or coli "" -lrrimont. 304-1171-1483 or 178-1410. &4 Miac. M8rchendlae 810\fe,_,.,.......,r, livlnl rOom ...... d,..., ond bod. tll4 l'lymoutll. 114·:145· . •1417• . wo-. &II Building Supplle• Rofria-lon • APIIIInOI S"- 'llfloe. All lnndl uHd IPPUiniDIS· ...,... Llftlo'o R - . • Appl.. c .......... 011114· 317-0140. P8YinJ:IIfll For old qulta.ltone Jon bluowrltlng,tovo•old lumlturw. Coll14· 317·0131 . CloorM>ryllco-OIOon~t25 big 11""'1"· y•• _,, *• 3·. Plywood handy Plfttll 82"kJng11"wWa~tJrtk:te.7111 .00 01 • 14. -he prihorlaontll tltttrlor siding 11'x11"x7· 11 f20.00oq . tl . B-aroda morlllo vonlty "'"" cholcoolz•lnotock. •zo.oo ... 11. 4'a8' .._~o~~ pine llnloo 114.- ... 17. K-lu• --~ w- ond -orodMdton ..... 411 .• Cirl now 11.10 od lt .88 ctn. tl. Erctorlor lloy lhrmnum llnloh 12.-. 11. Oood8·2 bulb llghtoornploto w·bul>o fti :OOH. 20. WOod-M-Ilob.throom Pl"flllrlt 4 ' xl' pc .4.88 to 11.81 oo. 21 · l'folln· lohld lftd u n l l n - - ood window Ond o1 of trim rtln Ill •t 11 ·00 r B' pc. 22 · Ita Aluminum rnolrlo lro . . . ond -root cootlnJ · -llgol. 123.81 100 vol•d up 120.11 lgol poll. 23. W e - odho.W.qt:tubNOr21•-*1 .JI•. CH' by cue t1 a .. · 21C · · PanlllngMIIIe.1tbox . Ptr~n 'l . Wlrohou•Wolloton.Ohlo 114· 384·3141 . RAILRDAOnEI . lin. xtO in. x lll.lln.•B.OOIIOfllodollvorlll . 111 a-114·•2·2281. · , Biooll, llrlck. mortor and ... 10ftfY 1Upphl. Mour1taln St• lllor:ll. Ri. 13. N- - . . . W. Vo. 304-112-2222. -all 'l::i Pete for Sale T l - K-Ilo. All- dog .,..,.,,_ Obod""oo vllnilg iii!Nctlon. AKC Oormon wlroIIIIIOd Polntor pupploo. Col 114-311-1720. W1nttcl to buy Foa Hound puppy. CoM 714·137· 1143 or wrftl 10182 Tee! Dr., 01rdan 010110, CA 82143 . Rat Ttrrllr pup1, wormed, ltltlclarcl lilt, aM Aultflltlft llull H....,, female. 2 yr. N"" Ea. ldiaf'lll, &1Ud IIIMct. 1·1t · ZD·127t . I ft. pool tlblt, 'WI lnd'l tll1t1 bottom, complete Mf: of b1l1. otlo1lo • rock. Ping pong roblo top to lit. con oft• 1 114·441- 1713. M.....,. Ferguson tewn mowtr. 31 -lnoll ""'· hydro·ototlc ...... 1 HP. eno.. blade. can •iter 1 114·441-1713. 67 Mualcel ..,.,dot. 1874 Sllrll'olt loldout cornpor. tiHPI 8 . co ... ~. with nove, 1171 Iuick lelabre .t· dr, one owner. loldld. new tlr11 . llloo now. Col 114 -318-1711 oltoriPM. ...... 1874 eon.or ooll oontolnod . Flbort~. .• boot whh 50 HP -· ..__ UOOO . tl83 Chovy h4 ohortbool. .... 1t.700 ...... ........., tin Thunderbird. PS, PB, AC. l"od oond. 12t00. Coli 114· · <141-11124. 1873 C.,rl v-8 fDr ule Of trade tor IDCC or blggar clrt bl••· csn 114· 317,7110; 1878 Ch-.. no Not. good tlrel, aood Interior. 1utom1tk: .,.,.,..,..,. ••oo c.u 11•· <148·8110. 71 Falrmo,.t , good cond . I 1200. 117 Chouy pickup. OOOd oond. 1700. Col lt4-211· ..17. Now 71 Plymouth Yollro Wogon. Auto. Low ........ 1100. Col 814·· 2-7403. Buy theH corn or • • buytng cor~~ . Calforl.._t~OIIIi. Rlwr City Fom lupply~ 4-44t· 2188. ' Wontod to buy 20 or 30 dllokono. Cllll14·441·7841. 83 liveltock tin Plymouth Fury 3 . ~­ dlbJt work Clr. MOO . C.l 114-742 ·21n. 1171 Dodge Dort 1410. 304· ·1· 3131. 1g88 Ford LTD lOCI loorr.door. luly oqulppod.1.ooo mil•. rll<o O'ifW .-yment1 or MI. 30•..al· 1722. s .. d pony llddlo • brldlo. . .a _ l"od oondhlon. 304-112-2117. Cllllt4-441· 7141. 71 CorwtU, good ccwulltlon. a C0¥11'. ...- • . lt4-318-8133. • 1874 Holly,_. 1h81. lot . 3 114· 448 -4718 otter 1 •30 lftYiime· MIIriends. ten rov-A-Lona 18 11. trlllor. Vary good condition. •14tl . Coli 114·•2·1173 or 814· ·2· 1201. 1112 Coachman pop · up -'liP• lbl. axe cond: otmP•. 304-175-1282. 68 FtUit a Veget1blea Polled Hettlord Cow wtth e... lolo H - CoW. Cll1114· 74231 t4. 84 H1y a Grein Mlrlod hoy 11,.. ~oro boloo, 11 .21. 304-17d·ll · . 69 Nl Tr1ctor. new 1irw, 8 ft. ,,..., btade end triMer. For ultl 81 Home I mprovementa cati ons · are escapes into t:M. Locll ,.,..,.._ fumilhed. nature and the past (60 min .) Ill (j}) Hardcastle and McCormick ICC) When Hardcastle judges a Coli- beauty pageant. a f riQh· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondldonlll Mf.Cime pran- -1011-. 1-114-237·0411. ~ .. Ot' night.' Rogers W..... roollng. l11emant . H.-ood Floorw. Bonding • - - .. Portcotond-· OfOOWI· ,,.. erimlt•. .......... Cll •~•. WiMerd • David 111...... 114-441·0211 .or 8t4·441-1047. c ............ ........1111. ::t"'t."''=~ 10~~~4831. ,r •'IIII I'" t\- l I v I ' t I JI Fetty y,.. Trlmmkl.g. ltUmp llndoooplne . 304-171 -20tO. Aobfy or cllble tool drlline. Farm Equipment on~ · lnd Rlchonl psindng tlterior and • ...,..,.,. In- log , phono 304·171-7147. Rl-chonl D. Purch-. •· 82 Jr ii'\IJIIII.illilll Cor. Fourth end Pint 011....1~ -0hlo Pllono 11 4·<141-3818 .. 81 4· 441 ·4477 83 71 Autoa for S•le 1112 Collllnl V·l, olr, 1-0>p, good--Coll14·441·2310. ' . rnoto~ 1171 Honclo Howk cyclo "'"' - . . . . luggogocontrol. rod! • bod! r111.··crul11 two Excavating 86 ABalTMY 6 Tl.JDY' O::THEBIRD5 IN THE <JUNE;l.E6 OF -"'--'\ CALLI~ IT "THE L.A6T TIME !SAW . AARROT5.' ./ BRAZ.IL . / BARNEY YOU AN'OL BULLET ARE THICKER'N MOILAS!;ES, SNUFFY VEP·· HE FOLLERS ME EVER'WHAR I GO. PARSON SAV, OL' BULLET·· WfN DON'T 'fOU FOLLER SNUFFY TO CHURCH ONE OF THESE SUNDAYS? General Hauling,· .. 114-441·1171 .. 114-441· 7911 . fMIOd. Col 114 -317·0123 or 814 · 317-n4t or 304-1711247. R • M Fumhuro Monulocturi"tt. ~~ Ill, 7, Crown CMy, Dh. Coli . 114· 211·1470, olllt Ew . 114·· · 441 · 3431 . Old • now Uphootorod. : : - --:-:-:-:--:--:---:Mowrey'• Uph......lng ""'"" trl-ntyorot2tyo.,.. Tho bolt In lllmhuro upllolotorlng. AU wott. .,arlfttllld viiJt our mod· · tm shop It Muon COUnty ' F....,..,.~, . Pllono 304·171· 1 411~. The lateai country videos ond hotte11 muelc on VIDEOCOUNTRY. NASHVILLE PEANUTS TELL 'IOU WHAT I'LL. DO ... i FINISH COLLEGE . AJOB.I'll TRVTO SEHP YOU A LITTLE, OKAV ? ·~ (J I rJ WHAT A P~ONMI&M,­ . , TOWBES~ ~AV! (J I X) tDOOMIN± J r J '1t1 e! 1111 0~1:1!~ 'TO l!li..OW OUi" AL. L. iHOSI! CANC'IJ!5 ON HIS l!lllm'PA'!' CAl<'! . Now airange the c.;irc led lellers to !orm .lhe sUrprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 1 a ( X1 I )-[ 1 XI I XJ (An swers tomorrow) , Saturday s I Jumbles: PEACE LUCIO OROWSV ENMITY , Answer: "When the rain I ai ls , does •t ever get up aga lnT-"YES, IN 'OEW' TIME" BRIDGE James Jacoby Sam replays a slam NORTH 1·11·11 +10% • Q 10 8 3 tA K90 • ... 86 By James Jacoby Terence Reese and Martin Hoffman have collaborated on a new book, "Play It Again , Sam," which has an in, teresting approach to both enterb!in· ing ·the reader and improving his bridge. There are 6S deals, each high· lighting a reasonable line of play or defense taken by one player. Then the correct play is pointed out by that player's partner. See wha t you think of declarer's effort today . South won dummy 's ace of dia· munds and ruffed a diamond. Then he played the A-K of hearts a nd finessed 1he 10. He threw club on dummy's heart queen and then cashed the dia· mond king, throwing a spade. Next came the A·K· Q of spades. When that suit failed to split, declarer played a fourth spade, won by East. West, meanwhile, blanked his club king to keep a top diamond (lhe nine of dia· monds w.S still in dummy), hut declarer was unaware of the club situa· lion. He threw dummy's diamond on that fourth spade and when East returned the club jack. he put up the queen. ThJ! result - down one. That seemed a noble effort, bu t North gently remonstrated ," All you had to do af· ter pic king up tr,umps was duck a EAST +JUS WEST tu S4 • Q J 10 8 7 +K2 .2 "J9 t643 +Jl0 74 3 SOUTH eAKQ76 • AK 76 t2 +Q 9 s Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South a w... Nortll East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t t• Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q spade all around. If spades divide J.IO worse than f · 2, you end up with ~ 2 tricks." ' The book is $7.95 plus $1 shipping. You can write to Devyn Press, U I Thierman Lane, Louisville, KY fOZ~ , or outside Ke ntucky use 1-800·1~ 1598 for credit-card orders. ~etdtW".at br-lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Sprightly 3 Dog's n&nf' I Billiard shot 4 Pay dirt 6 Fetter 5 Swre offic ial II Plato's 6 Sp<Jtless market7 Chinese place dy nasty 8 Emme t 12 Weapon 13 "Separate 9 Frost Tab les' 10 ~aurs uncle star 17 Mi nusc ule 14 Register in 20 Genesis 15 "This pla.-e Ho use' 2 1 Stewart o r Steiger (1954 song) 16 Milkf!Sh 22 Crele 18 Poetical moun tain adverb 23 Opposed to 19 No name 24 ~:ntrancebrand way 24 Wo w! 26 Perched 25 Extinct bird 26 Planelary 29 Auto slyle 30 Mini' 27 "-to a 35 Wrath 36 Venerate Skylark ' 28 "Diamo nd 39 Lard 40 Gold (S p.) 29 Ballast 41 Decay item 31 Pape r bail 42 Candlenul tree 33 Kin gly 34 Devilfish 44 Hadly entrance 31 Pallid 32 Navigation device 34 Lambkin's cry 37 "J'he Couple' 381ncl udl ng 39Raid 43 Ganth ling ~am 4 ' 45 Redolence 46 Chanf«' 47 Comp lete 48 Showiness DOWN I Kayak DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work It : . AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter s tands for another. In this sample A is used fo r the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters , apostrophes , the length and formatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .... CRYPTOQUOTES 4·21 KHJ U AIK OC I' A D S A D N H . ,· \ICZ -A , ". • •• Ill NowaCenter CD®Texl ~ Z N N II ilD Eyawltneas News [!) Nowtwotch (j]) WKRP In Cincinnati 1 1:30 8 ill III The Bell of Cer· san Ton lghl's guests are Candice Bergen, Tim Reid and George Carl. JBO min.) (R), In S1ereo. · @ SporuCenter ()) WKRP In Cincinnati I by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee I·-· .I r (J ........- --.. JNPNUL (]) lnalde Ba1tblll ([) National Geographic Explorer CIJ III CIJ Ill (j}) (j]) New.• ~ ~nny Hill Show Upholatery 11 ~3 . '!!'•"· (I) Olrl from U.N.C.LE. Lanl•. 304·875-t247 or 171· 7317. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 t83 loc. Avo.. OoOipoNo. 814 ·411 ·7833 or 114-441. BE ASI-\A'VED OF~6E:LF. 11:00 e Coel. llm•1one, grwel, etc. Dtillvered 1 ton 1nd up . Jim '"'""IN YQJQJ5HTTO * Ken' • W1ter lervloe. Wills, cilt8n'll. pooh ~ and Wlt1rbed1 87 sion to McCormick. (60 min.) lA). 8 :30 II ill (j]) 227 Mary and Sandra compete over which will be the better piano player after three weeks of instructi on by Ro se . (R). In Stereo. 9:00 II ill (j]) Talavislon Academy Hall of Fame Seven televis ion pioneers, including Steve Allen , Jackie Gleason and Walt Disney. are inducted into th e Tel evisiOn Academy Mall of Fame . (2 hrs.) 700 Club U CIJ ® Kale & Allie A charming English profess or brings roman ce into AI· li e's life . (R) . I)) [!) American Play· houee: A Fluh of OrHn iCC) A s me ll1own reporter becomes caught in t he middle of a battle between conservationists and d eval· (2-hrs.) Ill (j}) MOVIE: 'Something Abou1 Amalia' (CC) (R) . 9:30 CIJ ® Newhart (CC) Dick secretly t utors larry while Joanna l igh1s the inn 's downgrading by a tou rist ration RUide. (R) . 1 0:00 Cil Hordotatle and McCormick (CCI When Hardcastle judges a beauty pa geant. a frighten ~ d young contestant makes a surprising confession to McCormick. (60 min.) (A) . D ® 1lD Cagney & lacey Cagney and Lacey atte mp1 to avert a possible fraud when two contestants both claim a lottery prize . (60 min.) lA). (j]) News 1D:30 (I) Children of the Brokenhaartod @ Booton Marathon High· li hU ~Wild, Wild World of Animala m· J1mn Boy• Wat• S..-vlc1. Also • pool1 fiHid . C1ll 814 ·288 ·1 141 1--------- 1---------*· - · !WI I'M WRITING A BCac: Oood·1 Eacll'llfailng. biHments. loo,_, drt-oy~ ooptlo link~ a 4 W.O . 74 M otorcyclea MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBINO ANDHEAnNO contestant m a H11tlng 73 1871 Ford ~ ton. 4 whool drive. llondonl lhllt. 12,000. 304· 411· tl83. I JUST <Ml'T SEEM lO ~~~~ ~~w CiJ roREaJ PmiR'S r-.1. Coli 304·175-1 331 . ..... .... 0 - ond lion· _..hy. Pilon• 304·175-1101 oltori:OO PM. V1n1 DID '-tCU E.VER 1Hl~ Ci RU~~II\6 fOR.ll-IE. SEIJAlt? OE. - - In 21ftlth. Col . 304·171· 2381 or 114 -441· . 241.4. 171-2081 .. ~1 -7311 . _ young makes a surprising confes- O~MDr, tl71 Dodgo 010 lport. a landacaplng. Call 1nytime 814· rplld. lllftdor~ ohllt. olldlng 441·4137, J""• L. Dovloon. back~ ..... IUnroof, runa good, . Jr. own•. 12,000. - - · ·· til! . h Reduce ufs end fan with 81 1111 Chou Dooley 4 whool 31,000 ...... ........ condition. 304·112·2117. tened EEK&MEEK A6N'8 Teie•l•ion ler• lce . Hou• Call on RCA. Attention ,,.. FarmeraU Get your Dekllb IIMI com In Gille Co. from TIM Mlull. Cal 114·44t-4307. ortrldolotChou. orOMCINOit. Coli oltw 4:00pm. 114·111· 4312. I p.m. '11 OMC t 01n pickup ..,,,, s.c. oond. Sl"-•2·3238 or 304-882-2111 . For Sale or Trade 1878 Dodge 4a4. 7 indl Itt. a gumbomudd.n, off rd. llghll, ollronw- M300or trldt for trtn..lm or Z-21 of equ1f value. Call 814· 448· 0312. ttr 8 I I(N(JW! OH,SEVEN ~ STAYS GOOD! ti77Chovytruck. L-mlloogo. liDO. C.K 114·141· 21141. 1812 Chewy 1 'All ton, 12.000.110 . 304·4111·1120 .,. ALLEYOOP TH ' WEATH E I>. Pump • • end llfYice, 304- 11n 'lj ton Chevy plr:llup, .,200. CoM 114·411·7137. !hefts. · (}) Fathar Murphy ()) fll CIJ@ Mystery of AI Capone'a Vaulto One altho most exciting events of our times, when the contents of vaults owned by AI Capone are revealed. (2 hrs .) CJ CIJ III Scarecrow end Mre. King Amanda and Lee attempt to stop a security leak involving the possible priva1e files of J . Edgar Hoover. (60 min.) (A). (]) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour CiD Pride of Piece: Building the American D<eom: A• aorta: Poradlso Reclaimed (CC) Today·s American va- EIGHT PAYS, IF - - Polr al blym,..,-ood41o. bridlo •11-ohhch . Col 114-441-.2222. · yoortln . . . . 2 yr. begins to suspect Matthew in a series of neighborhood 10'11: ft. tNck Cltnptr I ll left loldwln .,..., doublok .....rd, naada •me r~p~lr, 1300.00 . 304-171-1121. ""'· - @ Bob Nowhort 7:36 ([) Major laagua Baeeblll: Houston at Atlanta 9:00 e CIJ!BJ You Again? Hen ry oont.in... lhow•. commode and refrlgerltor , 304-112· 2117. ltlrkt Tr11 and lawn SIMce, Ford F-100whh-. Col 114·411-41 II . " Starting Over". \ 1171 P1..,mlno tent camp1r. r(EN!NQ 8:00 elll N.WaCentllr (}) OrMn Acree @ Mezda ~rtolook CIJ Ill CIJ Ill IDI.(j]) Newo 8 CD Dllfrei11 Stroke• I)) 3·2·1 . Contllct (CC) ® ~yewltnesa News (lD Hethe Yoga @ Ooocl Tim•• 8:06 (I) Sale at Home in S1oreo. 8:30 e Ill !BJ NBC News (}) Ttio Rifleman @ Outdoor life C1J Ill (j}) ABC Newo 811 CD One Day ot a Time Ill C1J ilD CBS News I)) Doctor Who CiD Body Electric _. @ JilleriOill 8:3& · ([) Gunomoke 7:00 e ill PM Magezino (}) Alias Smith and Jones @ SportaCentllr CIJ Entertolnmen1 Tonight Screen legends Kirk Doug· las and Burt Lancaster talk about their latest f ilm , 'To".ll_h Guys'. f11 CZJ Jelflr10ns D C1J (j]) Wheel of Fonuna I)) Nightly Business Report ® Eyewitness News CiD MacNeil-lehrer Nawsh· our Ill (j}) Divorce Court 1]]1 Bemey Miller 7:30 II ill CIJ Now Newlywed Game @ NHL Hockey: Divisional Finals fll CD WKRP in Cincinnati II Cil (j]) Jeopardy Cil Buttorllieo liD Wheel at Fonune Ill (j}) Entarteinment Tonight Stefanie Powe rs talks about her new series, P.OO<J!i?AM. • - • 1. f800. Coli 814-81734 70 oltor 1:00. 72 n .I. parJri (<NOW·- IT MUST Eft= .SoME- #CINP OF Affi~MAiiVf! AGT'ION br'o. AC. V-v. _., nice. CoM ltltion Wlltlrl . 304·•1·11H. •ono.• tl Rx22110dlllt"'-- Col 114·Z41·1187. FRANK AND ERNIE lhoWtr, Hlf· tub • Pure Duroc booro. Rogor lontley, loblno. Oh. Col lt3· •4-:tiiB. •-r • .. 23 11t 11. tovol trollor. AC, TV ant.W.e. IWning, ..,.,. tlrt - · · ,....... ....... (InclUdIng .... ... opplicatlonl 304· 72 Ford PU ea:c. cond .• 3 utility bid tool bona. C1ll eu ....e. ~FJ LOW~ BIDe~; - 181-3102 _;_;.-~--- • 114· 245-1128. RINOLES'I SERVICE . "'P'· rlonood Clrpoll..,, IIICiridon. Aov. POA m.... roody ., krol. 10 f!EAUZE lllAT ~ #?£ Tl{J(ll;;~ 01= ~p~ ~ 11-l Q.IEi 0 1' 11-1~ 1\U~... ... .AND <.ACH WI) f!.U'i ClJG (<_; 'St!PI'I.IEiD 811 1180 18 fl. Prollll4• air cond: ooc. oond . • ..,. 1. Call oft• I. ~ Sale '3fCY CoU 114·<141-2077 . nobloollor. Cllll14· 371·2t44 . fot ~V~ contained. v.-y nice. 11.000. llmeno, m_.._.m · lilt, OMC 2ton V-1 .,llnl 1100. tl71 lubonr 4 - - drtvo B!iWTO?, DID 'ltV Motor ho . . t171 Koyot 22' long. 318 Dodgo ""'"'"· Nil Mare 3"h yr. Outwt• and Pa· TtUckt ~~~~~~~;;u;;-;;"{~~"~1/ 1 qea. Colll14·211-. 1871 C· O Fr.ht Lin•. Cu~ mini tnlllne. 3i ,..,., I IIPtlld -lrld. -oil. """ 1171 Flot lll22. R-rld . 11.000. Col oltor 7 p.m. 304-171·1711. 1183 Plymoutllllollont 114· 211-1281 . - k "Tho Qon,..tlon" 11oto _.., , - · 10,000 mi., Pl . . ........ --· · M_, County hlltory ond ~ CROll • 80NI Pl. AC. nloo • cloon. Col hoi-. 1100. eou lt4·MI ·8311 unta , _ 120. pluo 13.00 , . . u .a . 31 Woot. J...._, Ohio. 114-111· 2721 . 1:30. ..... llondllntt. L-OMioplo 114-215-1411 . Wolitllorg, t1J8t ltont Avo. M•"!!' F-oon, H-d. 1814 ,..,._., Rolloid 4 df .. N.E. H - . Ohio 41132 . l,.httogloloo·l-.0 - ..... 23,0001111 .. Pl. PI, AC; Mobh Homo Coli 114-441· 10 - - t o ..._lnlm Collt4·111· 2721. OIIOB -1:00PM. ' Lilh1bluowltlll-.promdr•o. • lito o f - • ulld t to311od_llo,.nwLikln _.,nloo. llu7. MO. 304·171- oqulprnont. l.orgoot -lon In 1171 - r y Mlftlull4 dotlr, 1112 Hondo Cl· 710. 2820 2 ' t oom moble home. N.., 31tl. . I.E . Ohio. 302. - · po-, AC, aood ...... ...... 11410' Col Rodino. Coli lt4·882·1111. - n oondMion. CoN 114·!1117· 114·448·0122 or 21 "old 4. ........... dotl. " " - Ulod lrrlcb. tOe - · 304- · Udllty bldg. opl.: 30'a<IO'o8". 72t7. 2 bedroom ~ lyqcu•. Fur• -304-171·2011. ,..... ....... - r . 3' ...... - · IJOO,DO ronvo. 411·1111. 1114 CR 10 will!- - l h . . . . tiOO. 1171 CR 210 door. e .211 oroctM. l"'n 12 Chewy Co...._. 2 -114·812-7110. · Doooolt Cd rrt County lport lhoo, lprln 1 • H- licit•· 114·132·1741. e ,ooo rn1. 12.100 114· 371· 1700•.Colll14· 317·'7180. _ 812. Voloy l'luo. Oolllpoh, Ohio. : -:---:--:--::-=-:-- -· 11U Hondo CR410 M-.y· · GIMO. -ory. T-.. 114· · · Wo wM do oil of .,..... i -- - - -- - - - 441·2331. t... -!nary -"'· Cill for 14 AutO. 24.000 mi. all. Good - · ·· CoM 114. - · 114·81·•31. ·13,000 114-111·•12· 81·tZ02. lor• 4 - t o r - - .. Furnllltod 3 bodroom ~~~­ ...,. .. W - ond dryer. No 111 Houaehold Gooda don 1200. HMVY._Io lor II · Jlvld•'• Fo<m !411lpmont 114- ttn Pilto. Rune good, UOO. 1183 1u1u111 RM 1121. Wotor qt. 131.: ...._ o1oo . ..,..., 441·11711. lprtna on •• pott. CoM 114-14t·2213. 1711. CoHit4·21f· · - · oo""loto- top ..d. 11.: , _ ..,... • .... ·t.ona v - hov ColorodTV, .70. 1700. Colll14·141·2101. LiWint room ..... arily t montho 110.: 11- ....,.,. 12" · lqllip. whh llll-olngovolloT- for - poy· ~~~oncl .... ........ 1100.00 l~m. 11., tO" 44. A&ato - - llo. A voiod vorloiY of ulld. 11.11 Horloon TC3 1110 !Cow-l ~TO tiioo. be ......... 304...... r 02 . 304·175-4113. ........ it...,..., 111-2131. 304·171-1310. . 12100 114·411·8380. . - · 104-171·1413. -·-for boa. lght• a sink, uc.cohd .• Evenrude anglne. AI tor •1 .111 . Cllllt4-448-7011 . m..., Went~ to lq~ Fonder Squire &trot gulll<. honl lholl . - UIO.oo. Muolc hll HD130 bJboo Imp hood, .... oond. uoo. H - 12 otrlna gultor will! cooo 110. 304-•23231. TONY'S OUN R-EPAIRS. llold:J! liOiiooo Tobloto and E·Vrp "w• ......... I'Ntl) Phormocy. ttn Com..., LT. PS. PI, AC. Coli Mon .·Fri.. 8-1. 114·4111173. 11n a.-~ot co,_ Holly For horwl drown bob Sport. A.. o. loodod, lolr - 1olld. •300.00. 304·•1 ·3430. tlon . n2oo. 010 . Col 114· •2·3113 or 114-812·3711 Allll Ch-.. 7030 ••etor, olllt 1:00 p.m. 130 ..,, f7,100.00. luoh Hog. tiOO - · .-.12.100.00. tl14 E-rt QT. Pl. Pl. AC. Sidon E411lpmontCo. 304·171AM·FM.Iowmlloogo. ollvorwhh 742t . I:Mck IP061... Eacellent condi· Oeutl tractor, part~ lftd HrVICI lion . Cllll14-812·1747. ot tllo lid., Equip~. . 71 Volb Wovon Rrrbbh. 4 mont Co· 4 · 17• ·••21 · oplod . 1110. Coli lt4•882· 7403. 82 empers Moet wet11 compltttd aamtdtv. n., tl71 D~oPioll·up .• . -. Two 210 gol. tuol on tanb, t21. ·tech . P.l1tfurm - · 110. 114-lil:3383~ .. 1411 . 40 ln. - · ltolll••· P.T.O. Driven. nov• - 13000. Pilon• 114-742-2825 .. 114· 742· 2011. Uti! Ughtld, IIOn-o,...wiZ?II Nonllg- U2tl F"' llllorol OnlY tow loll. BH locally. t11001423-0113, onytlrno. •· C • • , *• =:oo-==-~=::-79 Motors Homet 2381 . tlon, Nll . l14-411·8300 Hlllf Prlotl Flahing arrow llaRI • '"' 1871 Muotonv C -. PS. Pl. Auto trMI., 302 VI , 18,000 ...,.. rnlloo. Alldng 12t81. Col ----Forgu-plowo. l14·448-t7:14 ........_ f310. 'ttt..... opondlot:. llll. Ill. W.............. 1318. Col Mln'o A... • - MondiVlt4-211-1122 . Fridoy 1·1. IIOrnloy 1·12. Col IN Ford troctor. A· 1 oondhlon 114·411· 2100 1-mon·M. . •d oqulp . .nt. Coli 114-251- I~ 1t80P-ti!Horllon 4-0r.. 4 -cyl.. outo. 11811. 1111. 1171 Plymoutll Horloon 4-oyl.. 1810 Lont It 0 4a4 14 HP , h . 4 rpood 111tl. 1112 Cllovy Ch-• 2·Dr.. 4-cyl ..4 op..l ...nd. 114·:141-8117. fZIOO. 11711 Cltouy Cornoro. 1020 .1o11n o- ,.,...,r. eaoo~­ Nftl good . •211t. tiiO Chouy ...,,""""Mion . 2 oxloolow boy Chlllon .. cyl., outo. 12111. trollor. Col eu-882-7401 . 11 It tNe you c~n buy JHpe fof 144. lll"'"th tho U.S. govom· luldlnt lpoclol. montI Got tllot- todorl Col ootora Mel 0111 for low 1·312-742-t142 Eat. 40 ••. ..- . 114-245-1141. llontlly30th, Plfl 7:30PM. - · WodnOidoy April Foyotto Ccxrnty Folng-o. Woohlng••· CH , lolling 110 hood of HIIIIP, Ourocs. Benowa l ath•. Ro ... llontloy. 3112 Rlodllcl .. Sabino. Oh. Coli 113-114· I nltrum~~nta oa. . . Clllrome lkltoh• teb5e.• wkl• Hck ch•rs. Good concn- lollcl Ollt door. 31x70o1~ . U28. Excollont condhlon. 403 l.rroloy lt. Pornoroy. Col lt4· tl2·2111 . . u 730 C.o d - good r v -. good point. . . . n. 12.810. 3 good dfiPOittion , ,..., bro-lo fUIO· ldel 1-row 310 ' oom """"· Coll14-41t-2111. A to .._ S 1 71 I who• uhr1 .,..., Whide, Cllow-c:how pupplol- bluo. AKCfi. chlftiPion blood linN. 2 11434 I ·PIY •octar tir•. 1 pick•. tU Jdhn DMro 4 · bo<tto"' ,....., plow. Allin ai>od t71 M - F_... dloool 13,11110. No. 12 Mu., Forguoon •t,281. Now I lt. chum mow• *1.471. N. . --wit-10ft. ... - · wldtll ., .Ill. Coli 114·211·1122 . IN DU,TR!E j;- peru (not Meck•ll call 3(M. ~~~~~==~=::;~;::~;=;~~~~ T030 Fe..,..n 1rector uo. ~AVYA~PMoKEE 171·2137. -:-7 114·2111·1417. . · ~ · ',•, ~.-$. ..... tt .•o. Now pool lrolo dltt• 1271. N- Ill. odju .... blo grid• lolodo 1171. 8oom polo MI. t lrottow plow n 81. Collt14-211-1122. IN THE liAME OF A LA~TI~6 ' . PAJCTNE'R5HIP " ~ETWEEN THE 1874 Chov Vogo, UO.OO, lor bo";d41co. pon.tall color televielon, prlc. reasonable . Clll 114-441· P bodroom .. Coli-11•4·411-0314 .. n lor - ~ ... , lnMI. 8Prth~ or I ponol. doorol 81.81_. 2. ..., ln.ullted door ll'ld at-• IMte or 81 F E I 1111o 1121 .81. 3 . bouii!O """ · arm qu pment 1110 "'''"""" door ..,, v. ~~~IIIIo 1311. 4. lllnglo oldJIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT tntrance door •u lot thermal CENTER. 31 W. Oollpolo. aiMo o288.11. I . Conwnordol Ohio. eoH IR 114·448-17n . .... douiH entf8ftiiM 1M: brawn all Up """' . ... Mumlnum till. I. Double 114-411·31't2. tld!lhN ontroiloo • wood 11t tora wfth .-rranty owr 11 UHd ponoiYtglooow--ollvotrlm . ........ 1000 tooll. 129t.H. 7. Prthj'l.,luwlor MP-r Fergu10n riding a.wn doort eH Ill• lnd ...._ I t:JII. Olrdtn trector grldM 111.81 H. 8. Thermo! nwtr. ttra NM good. wfttl ln.,lotod alloo ponolo 71" hgt. new 32" wldol31.81 • . tO. WOod mo_.attaohment. ~1.dlto. •d holrlnt f281 . --olow-luHglooo71"hgt. culll-r, 34" wlde146 thklt e31.N.11. Coii814-211-M22. Vorloly "' good floor lftlclol- 1t41. llr• . 1210. Clll 114-441· : GeltipollllloclCo.,123V.Pht St.. GeN....~ Ohio CoN lt4·~1-27113. . llodod glooo 118.81 ••. t2. CAPTAIN EASY .23. luHdlng (llatlflllo, oonnt. Ocblgonal ftdow w-IUintd a Auto Peru Acceaaorlea Fl¥1 blacll cilarnond ET unMuv mag whMII with two nsw 70 blocU llolon. yordor dollvory. mi._ Womon 25 lndl blcycl~ E•col· lent -Mion 110. eon 114182-2428. 76 lulldlnl::llriolo Block, , .w• ••· wi\ · -~ lntolo. 110. Ciardi Win· torL, Rio Oronclo. o . eon 114241·112t . •....1c1.......... . s.,~~a~ '"""'~ Clo-11, t . Prohu"!f __ ~ - THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAME_ .\!:!J ~~ ~ unseratnble !Mae four Jumbles. one lett er io each square, 10 lorm fou_r Dfdinary 'IIIOtd ~. 4/21/86 lbo. lui IIOoiJtlono. 1171,00. 304-·2· 3311 . . king 1111 with holtor: coli.. tablo. bathroom oink. 304-773-004. ~ Vl~wing . '11 loot bolt wll&ho ..,.. , '80 Couah and chllr, blown tweed; Cllllhon'o Uood Tin llllop . o 1,000t"'-,olz•12.t3,14, 11. out At. 2tl. 11. 18.1. I Coli t14-25t-1211 . "-tic cidem 11ate approvlld, piiOIIc toou. lll•ic cutftrt1. IMbt cu-..1. RON EVANS ENTERPR.EI, Jock· oon. Oh. 114-211-1830. ur· '71 Toyoll Collco OT. 4 •""· 2110 · Mrplo A.... 304-~1· 4Dt4 . --do 68 Etectrokla W.CCWm . . . .. A - 1 condltlon-•ttectlmenta . Avolloblo ot f72 .00. C•h ot '"'"'" or - 30._171-1788. - Coll114-241· lt11 s.. ftfl\lNlfi>_Yt Television M71 . Cllll14•742·2877. •: . • Colllf4' 441· 3188 . SeNiti and Motors for Sale · TraMer. trolllnt .notor and more. boolo 1111. •tt. .MW 711 The Dally 12 lt. lornl;ll jor!th ptcflttl 's•ts. W1rdi • Tilt . , .... YIM bldtOGm JUIIM, ·. Fll'lgH. -.--oro.•ollo•• Now - ..... .,!too ·UII-1181, _ ......... cA.w-pi.,IY o.. ~H-.!'!· '"'" -IIIOiortt C Y1 ..,... tol. AI to.- 111.000. 114·441- burl- 1ntron . ~M~nn lltd oom .lg. _.... • ,.... ... ' . ' "31 H~a for l•le z•'3 Monday, April 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Midd!IAQ_rt_. Ohio . ' . Page-8- Th& Daily S811ti1!81 . ; ,. CIJ Aomln(l1on StMie Laure and Remington lind them1elves In foriegn espionage when 1hey go un· dercover to learn ~ho has BC O SNMD F M K .S E.f ill CAJ D I A Q Z • C .I I E A K 0 C N .I Z . F . ... K NII PL y.,.terday'o Cl')'ptoqnote: NA111RE MAKF.S IIOYS AND GIRLS LOVELY TO LOOK UPON SO T HF.Y CAN BE TOLERATED UN11L THEY ACQUIRE SOME SENSE . L. PHELPS w: been ste a ling th ei r c lient's design ooi:rets. (70 min.) (A). CIJ Austin City limits: Tommy Wynatte I John ConiH [!) This Old HouH (CC) .. (jJ) ABC l'ltwl Nlghtllne @ Trepper John, M.D. 12:00 Cil Beot of Oroucho (]) Major lugue 11111'1 GrH1011 Hlte: Ba . . boll's Unolllcial Hlndbook aa.. ([) Entertainment Tonight Scree n legends Ki rk Do ugl as and Bu rt l ancaster talk about th ei r latest fil m. 'Tou!!h Guys'. fJ) CD Rawhide Ill (j}) Eya on Hollywood 12:30 e ill !I~ Late Night with Devld letterman Tonlghfs gues t is Ric h Ha11,(60 min .) ·' In Ste re o. (I) Bill Cosby Show · ... .. ' �Monday,April21, 1986 Two treated after wreck Two Masoo County women were Injured In a two-vehicle accident at Thppers Plains early Sunday, the state hlghway patrol said . .The accident remains under lnvestlga· lion, troopers said. The patrol said an unknown vehicle reportedly pulled from Ohio 681 ooto Ohio 7 at 6: 25 a.m. Into the path t1 a southbound car driven by .ilerntce Bays, 47, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, causing Bays tostrtkethe other car In the left front. • R£Portlng Injury were Bays and a pasaenger, Carla Coles, 28, Point Pleasant. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center by emer· ~ pemnnel. They were both ·treated and released for mild contusions, a hospital spokesperson APRIL SPREE DF SIVII&S Boston ·Marathon .. Scholarship winners PhoWs, report on Page 4 !ltory, .Library lines . Column on Pqe 5 1 Area death 1 Emmett Davis MAKE rr YOURSELF- U your heart beats for a son retired operating englneerw ho works with wood as a retirement hobby, copied his )YOOden RoDs from a magazine photo. IIA>Il<; Royce, you might copy Charles P. BaUey, Flatwoods &ad, Pomeroy, who cr eated a'l'epBca In gll<;terlng cedar. Not having a pattern, l!aUey, a Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service 1-eport s five calls over the weekend; two on Saturday and three on Sunday. On SatUiday, Syracuse at 1:03 a. m. to Minersville lor Marie Rizer to Pleasant Va lley Hospital; Mid· dtepon at 1:00 p.m. to 967 South Third for Pauline Taylor to Plea sant Valley Hosptiat. Sunda y, lfr 16 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Edna Walker to Veterans Memor ial Hos pilal ; Tuppers Plainsat6:09p.m. treated but did not transpor1 Louise Poley; At6:26p.m ,.PomeroyandTuppers Plains were called to an auto accident at tile intersec tion of Rts. 7 and 681; Pomeroy transported Ojrta Coles and Bernice Bays from the acc ident to· Holzer Mroical Center; Tuppers Plains transported Tanya Savo and Gloria Wheeler from the accident to St. Joseph's Hospital. WWiam E . Brown, 53, of Harts· vllle, S.C., died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Meets Tuesday Sa turday Admissions .. James Hayr<'s, Middleport; Mabel JOIU1· son, Clifton, W.Va .; Jolul Call, Long Bottom; Cec'l Frazier, Middleport . Saturday Discharges--Juanita Jenkins, Arlene Taylor, Thelma Grueser. Jennie Bass. Sunday Ad miss Io ns-- E dn a Walker, Springfield; Willis An· . thony, Middleport. Sund ay · Dischar ges .. Ja mes Haynes. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Sheila Curtis . The Auxiliary of Veterans Mem· oriai Hospital will meet at 1: 30p.m. ·tUesday in the conference room. Meets tonight Carolyn Sue Payne, Cheshire, and Kenneth Harry Payne. Pomeroy. have !Ued tor a dissolution of thr lr marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou11. ltacine Vlltage council will meet in recessed session tonight iMonday), 7 p.m., at the Shrine Club Park buDding. Exempt From Federal Taxes Weather forecast Occasional rain today, with , temperatures falling Into the low 405. Showers or snow flurries likely tonight, with a low In the mid :lis. Variable cloudiness Tuesday, with blgbs betwren 40 and 45. Exteacled Foreclllt WeE 1 17 lluoulh Frld~ F* WedMIMI•y IIIICilbunday, wllh a cblace of llllowen Friday . .... wll bela lbe. Wemeaday, . IOIZEII CltDIC£ Of 14- OZ. Sill CIOII, 011 u oz. COlD CIIAII NIM 3.99 RETAIL 349 t.:OREAL: TilE-IFF IIUEUP IEIICMI cumtS z•·s MEMIEI' OF EXCHANGE r - - - - - - - - - --l..---------,----------------1 SERVI~tTJIR® Spring 1m'S I RILL ". CASSrmlllft ftlllmllti!WIE AlliSIS Exferk& Latex no• House Pailt ExterkX Oil Base 1-Wse &:,,~ ~ Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint, mfr. list price $12.99 Exterior Latex Flat House Paint, mfr. list -price $10.99 Exterior Oil Base House Paint, mfr.. list price $13.99 ~,.g. mWton, bad the six numbers drawn In Saturday's Ohio Lotto, state lotterY otflclals say. The. two winners will receive , their shareS In ai annual payments. ~-:;;;:;j Lottery oltlclals bad not deter- mJned how many tickets bad lour and' five t1 the correct numbers. 999oanon _ f299Galkln 1299Gallon 1399Gallon. Best Interior Latex Wall o•coratlon, mfr. sug.list $16.99 Best Exterlorlatex Gloss Houae Paint, mfr. sug. list $21 .99 Best Interior Latex Best Exterior Latex Satin Gloss Enamel, Flat House Paint, mfr. sug.list $19.49 mfr. sug. lis_ t $19.99 1------------:-----------=----=-------=------l KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. 2ND AVE. 2tl SERIUITS FWIRDOI"III 5!!" 8!! 7!! 9!! Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint, mfr. list price $8.99 99 NIM &Trim •to Two at y • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 Cent• A Muhimedlo Inc. N-apa,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 22, 1986 MIDDLEPOIT 992-3748 . CONVENIENT OFf THE STIEn PAlliNG litter program outlined By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer Representatives from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources were in Pomeroy Monday to discuss aspects or Meigs County's $76,096 litter grant for 1986. According to Mary Wiard, chief of ODNR's Office of Litter Prevention and Recycling, Meigs Is in the Drs! year of the " Implementation phase" of its litter program. Since the Implementation phase usually lasts about three years, Wiard says the county is likely to funded for two more years after 1986. "The program ts intended to be on-going," she adds. After three yea rs, the county's lUter program would enter the continuation pha se and funding from tile state would be reduced, perhaps as much as 50 percent. If the litter program is tben expected to run at the same capacity as before the reduction, local funding would have to aug· m ent the state funding. yet, Meigs' 1986 program will not be In tuU operation untll a Utter collection supervisor Is hired by the Meigs County Commission. Steve Powell, program director, expects this position may be filled by Wednesday's regu lar meeting of the commission. In addition to program director and collection supervisor, the ooly other paid position allowed by the grant's guidelines is that of enforce· menl otneer. Dan Levingston. assumed his duties as enforcement officer on March 1, He works 35 hours per week. ' Levingston Is a commissioned deputy sheriff, but he is not on the sheriff's payroll. Levingston reports he has 1'1'cetved numerous complaints of Utter areas In Meigs County. some of which are on priva te pmjJPrty. He says many of the problem areas on private property "have already been cleaned up." Attmugh Lev ingston has not yet cited anyone for Uttering. he say she will when necessar y. Anyone cited for llt tering would be required to appear in Meigs County Cou11 before Judge Patrick O'Brien and could be ftned up to a maximum of $500. Levingston qualifies lor tile Job Training Program Aot iJTPA 1 through the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency . This means that a portiOn of his sa lary can be refullded to the county through SfPA. thu s making litter grant oollars go fat1her. • Powell says ·he hopes that someone who qualifies for JTPA wUI also be hired for the collection supervisor's positiOn, thu s extend· lng grant dollars even more. Powell Is also making attempts to link tbe lltter p!pgram with others, such as the county extension office In order to extend his budget. Regarding actual Utter clean-up, Powell says volunteers from local civic groups such as Jaycees, 4-H, and hoy and girl scouts, will be organll.ed to pick-up littered areas. Summer youth and litter corps workers wilt clea n-up utegal dump sites. General relief workers are also to be used to clean up dump sites. Use of coun ty and township trucks to hau l Utter wUI be negotiat.ed as needed PoWI'II said. Following clean-up, area garden clubs and conservation leagues wUI be oontacted about planting trees to Improve the cleanro area and thereby eliminate the probabllty of that area agaln becoming a dumpIng site. • Another main aspect of the litter program Is education. A curriculum Is being prepared by Jolul Cootanzo, of the county bOard of education, to be used In the •fail In the three school distrtcts. Containment Is another major (Continued on page !OJ as INVESTMENT SECUIITIES Wednellday momln1, llle mid Ihe ll!ld 411 early 'Dunday IIIICI from the !Nil 4811 to ~ low • Friday each worth more Iban $1.7 3.69 VAWE SWENEY CARTWRIGHT .& CO. lbe • Tllunday IIIICI raDPnl from ' lbe . , . . . . to lbe ,.,. Friday. O.ailllfiM ._ wll be In lbe mid or Two share iackpot 119 Sill CIIE SPmn NOW . !OZ. IIOW 593-8805 lnnst1111nt small private burial of hl~ daugbter's remainS. · Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio, says the family expects to get the remains sometime next month, thus closing one chapter In the tragedy of the space shuttle . explosion. CLEVELAND (11Pl) - 311 HUAIOII UNSUimD Ohio Bonds are free of state in<omt taxes for Ohio rnidonh NEW YORK (UPIJ- The father ticketS, 12 oz. IIOW SURE IE.ImiT MUNICIPAL BONDS Ask to wed A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Count y Probate Court to Raymond Warren Kimes. 23, Clifton Co., N.Y., and Regina Rene Lee. 18, Meigs County. 1111«10 !01111111 fl(( II'r;;;;;i=~====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;1 of Challen~r astronaut Judith Resnik says he bas made plans for a "''""'from II DtaE STIEIICTli To end maiTiage Plans private burial IIIPI!I' • IYUITI Happenings in ,Meigs County WUliam E. Brown . • P&«e 10 Meigs' Emmett Davis, 81. of Rt. 681, Darwin, dted Saturday at Veterans Memortai Hospital after a brh>f illness. Born In Mann, W.Va., Mr. Davis was a of the late Alex and Avie Johnson Davis. He was a retired bus drtver and fireman. Surviving are his wife. Sophia Shockley Davis; two daugbters, Juanita Jenkins of Darwin and Naomi Powell rl. AmarUlo, Tx.; lour grandsons; two granddaugh· ters; nine great grandsons and two great granddaughters; fotU" brothi>rs, Eugene Davis of Huntington, W.Va., Paul Davis of Weston, W.Va ., Jesse Davis of Salt Rock, W.Va. and Alex (Budl Davis of Clarksburg, W.Va.; one sister, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Jolulson, Salt JWck, W.Va. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Hawkins; an Infant daughter ; and five grandchlldren. Services wlll be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Blgony-Jordan Furrral Home in Albany with Rev. David Curfman officiating. Burtal will be In Miller Cemetery In Lawrence County. Filends may call at the fu neral home after 2 p.m. Monday. RJchland Memorial Hospital in Columbia, S.C. Born Sept. 19, 19:rl at Laurel Cliff, he was retired from the U.S. Air FOI'Cl' and was a veteran of the Korean "and VIet Nam Wars. He was a mernberofthemasontc lodge aitd the 4th St. Baptist Church In Hartsville. SurvlvOI'S Include his wife, Rutil; a 90n and daugbter·ln·law, Randy and Shannon Brown; another son, Bill Brown; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Pomeroy; a brother, Robert E . Frick t1 Michl· gan; 'three sisters, Linda Pullins and Paula HaD, both of Pomeroy, andJerrt Ball of J acksonville, Fla.; several aunts and uncles Including Qorotlzy . Clark and VIrgil (Boi ~wn. both of Pomeroy; and riumerous nleces aitd ·nephews In ihe local area. 'Arran~ments are pending from Brown-Pennington-Atkins Funeral Horne, HartsvWe, S.C. Photo Vot.36, No .269 Copyrighted 1986 on•Page 8 Lawman retires on . e Said. photos ltiUI alita DOC 011 CAl COWlS NOW • Child dies following accident (' 11500 - ¥. •. ' . . tllc actual buUdozlng. Buck Hall L~ sho"n working Saturday. althoup wet weather has put the dozing on hold, work will continue and grass wW be planted as sooo as the weather clears. Park equlpmenl wW also be EXCAVATION UNDERWAY - Work has begun lor a recreation area on the land between Ebenezer St. IUid Monkey Run In Pomeroy. The vlllage announced AprU 7 that It Is Ieasbtg the land from local buslnessmM, Jay HaD for $1 a year. HaD is donating the excavation work fort he park area with his brothers. Buck HaU andJerr:v HaD doing installed In Ute near future and park committee, made up of village residents, has been fonned to continue the planning of recreational facllltles within the village. Pomeroy-Mason bridge repair may close structure 6 months By KATIE CROW Sentinel correspondent Syracuse Village Counclllearned Monday night that the PomeroyMa son Bridge will be closed tills summer for repair for an estimated six months. Mayor Ebcr Pickens presented a letter from the Ohio Department ri Highways informing council that the br idge would be closed. It was notro that the deck wUI be replaced along with a pier. State Route 124. through Sy ra· cuse. was designated as one of the detour routes to the new bridge at Ravenswood. The state wUI maintain alternate cerning problems with Cable TV. Council has been very displeased with cable teception and the fact that the cable system is dropping WOUB. Crow t6l(l''c(fancil to draw up a resolution for in vestigation con· cerni ng llreach or contrac t and to join ct her villages in a possible suit if necessary. A tetter was also received fi·om Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman asking .if SyracuS<' Village offiCials would be int erested in attending a meet ing of representatives from ali area communities t.o discuss problems and possible ac tion which could be taken conceming theca ble sr1v ice. Council expressed interest in attending such a mee ting and will notify Mayor Hoffman of Its desire to attend. Self·lnsuran re p-ogram Council also Nreived a Jetter from Sou theastern 'Ohio Manage· ment Consultants, Inc.. Ironton regarding a joint-<.'Ounty seUinsu rance program. The forming ol the joint-county self-insurance program stems from the lacl tha t vil lages In Ohio are currently having difficulty in obtaining insurance to cover liability of the village. it s officers and employes. Also, a village Is now required. by the new sovereign routes and do what repair Is nlo'Cessary after the detours are no longer necessary. No date was given as to when repair would begin . Mayor Pickens sa id· he cailro ODOT at Marietta and he was informro that the bridge would only he closed for three months. How· ever . the Information In the letter gave an estimatro six months. Pickens was asked ~ one lane traffic could be malntainro. Ac· cording to the mayor, the bridge is not wlde enough to accomoda te traffic and equ ipment. Meeting with council was village solicitor, Frroerick Crow 111 , ron· Efforts underway to promote levy By KEVIN KELLY . OVP staff writer With an ello'Ction In two weeks, backers of the one-mUI mental health levy campaign are consoU· dating efforts to alert the public loa stronger mental health program in the area. Plans for a telephone campaign and postcard distri bution were discussed during Monday's meet· ing of the Ga llla-Jackson·Melgs &18 Mental Health Board. Fonner Board President Ro· berta Holzer told the board teie· phone techniques were discussed at a recent levy campaign meeting. Plans are being fommlatect for the distribution of leaflets, airing of radio spot endorsements and con'tactlng area ministers. Officials said it may be likely the postcard distribution rriay be done more heavily In Meigs County and telephone contact •• may be done prtrnarlly in Gallla County. The levy is expectro to help the hoard develop an umbrella of mental health services to the community, ranging from programs at Woodland Centers Inc. to senior citizens activ ities in all three counties. 648 board director Dr. Romola Hopkins .said that In light of dwindling federal funding, the levy money wUI assist rural mental health boards ~tabllsh programs. The government didn't Intend to continue fUnding Indefinitely , she said. .The board su bcon~racts with sever al service agenCies In the three counties. U the levy passes May 6, It wlll generate a total of $861,!0l. Gallla County, with !Is ~ larger Indu strial baS<'. will provide the Uon's share at $459,!0l. while Meigs County will co·nttibut e $189,000 from its tax b~ and Jackson County, $213,000. Tl,le levy money, Hopkins said, Is meant to provide "a stable S<'t of community S<'rvlces addressi ng pmblems.' ' In other action, the 648 board reviewro a list of funding requests for fiscal year 1987 from ar ea agencies subcontracting with tile board and approved prPlimlnary amou nts it will provide to the programs, based on carryover and availability of federal and state funq s, Hopkins ex plal~ro . Jackson County Board on Aging re:Juested $12,700 and will get $6,1XXJ; Gallla County Board OJ! Aging requested $7,2M and wUI receive $6,!0l; Jackson County Cl1Ud Development Center was granted Its full req uest for $9,100; Rio Grande Community Educa· Uonat Counseling Center wilt get $18,1XXJ, $2,000 less than Its request; and Woodland Centers, which r.e:juested $1,267,486, wUI get $1,117,486. The board Is negotiating wi\)1 three arm alcoholism and drinking problem treatment cen· ters on funding. Hopkins said final action on loose amounts won't be taken until May. Hopkins told . tile board Us application for residential funds tor the establishment of crisis beds and admlnlstratkin of the HUD apart· ments at Racine was accepted by the government. The hoard must oow submit a proposal, she said. " It's Interesting that there were turn downs In the state. but we were oot one of. them," Hopkins said. immunity bill, to idemnlfy Its employes against most UahUity. Council expressed Interest In join· ing the council. Council. In other bu siness. hired the lollowing as fuil time life· b'llards: Sherr! Sisson, 'JTaci Hubbard, Scott McPhail and Dald Deem. l-lirro as part time guards were Michl King, Annette Cardone and Sue Fry . Meeting with council to review ap plications lorlifegu " rd duty was Marty Morarlty. pool manager. Mayor Pickens and Gene Imboden, fire chief, told council that the fire truck tha t has been refurbished wut be picked up today. trnooden reportro tilat the truck will he lis ted with the state as a recertified vehicle. Jim Hill. councilm an , extended thanks to members of the health department for Its assistance In helping council wit h sanitation problems within the village. Council asks that if <11yone knows of any. existing problems that have not been eliminated to please ootl!y council. Mending In addition to those named were Glen Cundiff, Jack WUliams, BUt Arnott, Ernie Slssion, and Kathryn Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, and Jean Hall. QUARTER FINALS - Four seniors of the Meigs IUgh School Quiz Team are In the quarter finals of the llonor Society compelltk>n lor smlor studenll! of teams In the areaiUid wW beseeri In that competition at 6 p.m . Saturdjly on Channel 15 TV, WfAP, ~ J Cynthia Marie Hensley, J.8. month-old daughter of Charles Eugene Hensley and Laura Dar· lene Hensley, Tuppers Plains, died Monday evening In the emergency room at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va. of injuries suffered when she was run over by a truck. Witnesses Indicated to Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank, Deputy Kenny Klein, and Paul Gerard, Investiga tor !or the Prosec· utor's office that the father acclden· tally struck the child as he backed up the truck shortly after 6 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad members attempted to resusitate the chUd before transporting her to St. Joseph's Hospital. Dr. James Conde, Meigs Coonty coroner, was ootlfled. While In contact with hospital personnel, he was advised that the chUd died as a result of a massive head Injury. No autopsy was ordered. Beautification effort begins Combined efforts between Pomeroy VIllage and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce are under· way to beaulify the downtown area of the village. Thirty flowering crab trees have been purchase(! by local merchants and wUI be planted along Main Street as soon as weather permits. Vlllage strEet workers will do the planting. Sandy lannarelli, representing the merchant's association, was at Monday night 's meeting thanking council tor permitting the trees to be planted and for donating the labOr to do the planting. lannarelll asked council If an ordinance would be needed to deal wlth vandals who might harm the trees, however, Mayor Richard · Seyler said the village already has an such an ordinance. Jolul Koebel oft he Columbia Gas Co. made a " routine" visit to SEe If councU had any problems to report and to assure council that gas rates would not he raised In 1986. A moratorium on raising gas rates Is now In efflo'Ct due to a ruling hy the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio, Koebel said. Koebel suggested ·that council give the gas company prior notice when street resurfacing Is planned for the village, thereby allowing the company time to conduct a "leakage survey." ., The gas company conducts leak· age surveys In business districts oo a yearly basis, Koebel said, but surveys residential areas onlv (Continued on page 10) Parkel'l!burg. 'The four team inembers defeated Waterford IUid Fort Fry to earn their way Into the quarter ftnal competilioiL 'The group Includes. front, I tor, Gary Colemall; Fady Advisor Rita !Iavin, Soall Pullins; back, Jan Dunt and '11m Sloan. ' � 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 21, 1986 brown davis