http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddcc48d903a3a7dfc2f1eefb0ad5bda5.pdf 4ec153cc7a73cbdad4ce97936364b2ff PDF Text Text Page-12-The Sentinel 23. 1986 U.S. supporter Bonds· approved for se\\'er project~ GALLIPOLIS - The sale r1 $2.4 million in bond anticipation notes will allow Gallipolis to proceed with construction r1 a secondary selVage treatment plant, officials said Tuesday after the Galllpolls City Commission approved an emergency ordinance issuing the notes. The notes, bearing a 5.6 percent Interest rate, will mature Aug. 25. At that time the commission must renew the notes at the then-current Interest rate. By then, explained Commission Pr£>Sident Richard ' Moore, the city will have demonstrated to the Farmers Home Administration It has the funding on hand to build the plant . FmHA wUI be the lender on the project, officials said. Sale of the notes will generate $2,470,000 to get construction under way. A secondary sewage plant has been trdered to he in place In Gallipolis by the rummer of 1988. The new plant, an addition to the present sewag,e plant, will refine the city's sewage discharge, Moore said. He added that the city has asked for contracts to he let In lJ days, a lthough an ex ten sion is possible. "We have decided to go with a Farmers Home b an over a ioan from the Ohio Water Development Authority I:J>cause there is a 1!-I pereent differrnee In til> interest under fire again · rate," Moore said. "We have chosen the lowest rate of Interest to help oot the sewage cilstomer charge," The oommlsslon, meeting In special sesSion, eni:J>red a 1~ -hour executive session to discuss the notes with WIWarn C. Elliott o!The Ohio Company, wlich sold the notes, and Owen March ct. the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The commission took oo further · action alter going back btto open session. Elliott said the city stands to benefit from issuing notl'S to tl.nana> the project rati:J>r than bonds. He said notes are helpful durtng a construction phase, he added. "I think the Interest rate environment is favorable," Elliott said. · "Federal law stlll allows a city to keep earnings on reinvestment. The city will reinvest at a higher interest rate to cover Its payments on the roles and wUI realize a small return. The net effect f; positive." SHOPPING SPREE WINNER -Kathy Doidge, Pomeroy, was the The commission also approved winner of tile $!110 !!hopping spree of Qark's Jewelry Store, held In two emer~ncy resolutions that observance ol the store's sixth anniversary In Pomeroy. Mrs. Doidge, Interim City Manager Paul J. pictured wkh Joe Clark, selected an add-a-bead necklace as part of her Knotts referred to as "housekeepmerchandlle. Winner In the Gallipolis siQre for the llllnlversary ing" with FmHA. The resolutions ~aston was BeUy Jo Carter. authorized Knolls to sign an assurance agreement and an equal cpportunlty agreement with the agency. J $256 per month," Ocasek said. "These retirees were living below the poverty level." The · legislation ,adds S50 per month.to the pensions of police and firefighters wbo retired before Feb. 28, 1984 and are receiving less than $13,000 per year bt benefits. "This bill Is especially Important since these retirees receive no periodic cost-of- living incree.se, and have had no lncrease fornee. rly five years," Ocasek said. Meigs County happenings ... WILLIAMSON, W.Va. -As far as the coal industry goes, the nation and the eastern coal-producing stall'S might as well be "Brigadoon," the mythical Scottish village which came to llfeonlyonce a year. f Gillmor will appear at meeting ' Paul E. Glllmor, president of the Ohio Senate and Repiibjtcan candidate for the nominatiOn to run for governor, will be in Meigs County Thursday night. Giltmor wlll be guest r1 the Meigs County Republican Women's Oub which Is not only Inviting all Republicans, mPn and women of the county, but also Republicans of the area to attend. This is expected S~ial meeting called A special meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlstrct executive committee has heen ca lled by Henry\.. Kunze, president, for Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Sportsman on State Route 56, Athens. Purpose of the meeting Is for discussion and . possible action on a contract with the City of Athens for administration of an urban development action grant, as well as discussion and possible action on a cooperative program with the Greater Law -rence County Area Chamber of Commerce concerning procurement and government contracts. Money taken in B&E Pomeroy Police are investigating and breaking and entering at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Police said that a panel was removed from a rear door to gain entrance and that two glass panels were broken out of other doors to gain entrance into the offices. An undetermined amount of changr was stolen. The breaking and entering was discovered Wednesday morning. r' s only appearance in to beG the are . meeting wlll be held at The 7:30 p. . the Meigs High School Refreshments will be cafeter al, dlstlict and state served. candidates will also be ~f: a ~ Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergt>ncy Medical Service reports five calls Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at 12:55 a .m. to Long Bottom for · Dora Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:44p.m. to Reedsville lor Roxie Reed to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 3:53 p.m. to Bashan Rrl. for Shirley Ann Evans-to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:13p.m. to McCumber Rd. for Belinda Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Tuppers Plains at 9:52 p.m. to Tuppers Plains for Freda Casto to Holzer Medical Center. Free clothing day Free Clothing·Day wUI be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. un til noon . All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come. 1 $1424.$2174 25°/o OFF SPRING TOPS JUST ARRI VED!! ·: GiltS & LID•s SillS IIIIIOPIIA-1 Ohio Valley Bulk Foods Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP11 - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lott ery numbers: o.By Number 341. PICK-4 6:D6. 992-6910 S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY We Ac11pl Food Stamps r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. We Specialize in the Personal Touc:h ••• PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 · 106 SHORTS & TOPS DENtMi & POLY/COTTON JACKRS 40°/o Off -co..,teriz..r Accounting - lnttnlll (ontrel · - Ta1 Plaming - Salts Ana lysis llruu,lo\h,ulr ' ' •II~ M't •tlul ~, . n l1t;·r VII Ar11.l rt• rr.nlitlllll f1 11 ltlliC.'It ·~' \ t yl1n~ u•.1r wm1h.v 111'.111111 '!\l .md 1lu• lflj.ti'I"IC"I.H\1 uljlll'(l wrl lr · h l ~ lll• ·. lht• t r.uhw m.l l lu~ur y n t '> t.md.m l ' ' ' \\ ,ry fXM'Cr lr1tnt 'r( •,tl , powr•t wmdnw., .uKI rh1r lrl<"b, pu,h -hu111Jtl lli •t lrurnt ( l11tl. 11t· ( nnlt~JI. ,,M /1M \ lt• rt·oo l.nlnJ. .IIIII fiiiKI" ) o•t • II torlo~y - , md dr >t 1!\'t•r wh.rr l .HIIII.tt REV. CHARlES SIMON fL'ol i W111~: oi l JrN ·d· nl, ilnli>II \! Ol'·~ l y il' lt.rdiiHUh ,l /1 ' lll.lrlo •< ol MIDDLEPORT, OH. • lht• rw mMk· m Amt'ftf ,1 Jt o, lt,\IJII!lJ O,t l f)OWI 'I !ll'W Jor 'r( l1 ),\I ll~ll V l ET'S C[l lf lOC;ETHER .. . OU< "I I 'I' ' 'f 'f' Jim Obb HOURS· Mon .• W•d .• Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tult. • Thutl. 8:30 to 5:30 Sl!tnday 8 :30 to 4 HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ; 1FOAMEHLY SIMMONS OLO S·CAD .·CHEV.I PH. 992-6614 OriN IIIII AI 1.J 301 L MAIII $1, POMIIOY. 0 .. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh!o, Thursday, April 24, 2 Sec1ions. 16 Pages 198~ 26 Cents A' Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio's fruit crop hurt by cold spell Some Letart area truck farmers who planted early tomatoes lost as many as 50,(XXlyoung plants as the result of the freezing temperatures this week. · At one point Wednesday morning temperatures at one farm were recorded at 26 degrees and while ' temperatures did not drop that low overnight Wednesday, It was still cold enough to damage the tomato plant~. Several Letart area truck farmers reported that they had rot yet put In their toma to plants so had no problem with the overnight freezes . Cabbage plants are out but farmers reported that they are strong enough to weather low temperatures. _ AttheAdamsfarm.ll,OOOtomato plants were saved !rom the·freeze apparonUy through the use of an lrrtgatlon system with water being used all night both on Tuesday and Wednesday. However, using the lrrtgation system at the Harrts Farm and Greenhouse in the Portland area did not tum the trick on tomato plants. The lee rulldupon the plants caused through use of the Irrigation system caused the approximate 7,000 tomato plants to break and die . The Irrigation system used m the strawberries at the farm, however, was successfuL It was reported tha t !llmetomato growers raise extra plants In ' anticipation of problems with spring planting so that they have a reserve If something goes wrong . Those who have planted and lost their plants this week rut do not have a reserve can secure new plants from Southern mark!> IS. By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press lntematlonal Fruit growers In northeast and east central Ohio worked throughout the night to protect their crops from the cold weather while growers In other parts of the state tried to assess damage from the previous nights. An early assessment from Wednesday's record low temperatures In the :.lli was that the apple crop, the state's most Important fruit crop at an estimated UJ million, was hard hit. "About25to30percentQfthet~tal apple crop appears to be lost," said Blake Gerber, executive director of the Ohio Fruit Growers Soflety. He said southern Ohio was. hit harder than northern Ohio. "Some growers were wiped out." he said of the early reports from south of Interstate 70. · Losing one fourth of a UJ million crop would mean a loss of $7.5 mllUon to the state's economy. "The hardest part Is havin g employees wbose jobs may be affected by the frost, which will reduce the amount of work lor !rem at harvest time," said Marlene MacQueen, whose famlly owns MacQueen's Orchard In the Toledo suburb of Holland. Growers tried hard to protect their crops, with some renting helicopters from as far away as Indian~ . to push warm air down on the bloosomlng trees and plants. PLAN'DNG PROJEcr - To help heaullfy the Main St. business section of Pomeroy, 30 Dowering crabapple trees were planted between the street and the river parking tOts Wednesday. The trees were . LOCATING IN PARK __: Appalachian Wood Products Inc., a major manufacturer of watei'beds, has leased Ire fonner Point Pleasant Malleable Iron plant In the Point Industrial Park in Point Pleasant. The move lo Poh Plel111811t from Appataehlan's Ravmswootl, W.Va., lacllKy loi expected lo create 611 jobs, company and Mason County development ofOclals said today. Employment of certllicated and classllled personnel highlighted Wednesday's monthly meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Conti nulng contracts were awarded teachers, Richard Chambers, Dennis E lchln~r. Rita Lincicome, and Arch Rose and George Gaga!. Given five-year contracts were Joseph Bailey, Pam Douthitt, John Perine, Patricia Shrlvers, Betty Stivers, Janice Weber, and Ralph Wigal. Three-year contracts went to Scott Wolle, Carolyn Trtpp, and Reheeea Eichinger. Issued twoyear contracts were William Blaine, Carol Brewer, Mary Jo Buckley, Patrtcla Chapman, Kim berly Conldl; Rebecca Edwards, Ron Hlll, Kay Long, Cindy Pitzer, Debbie Pratt, Mary Price, Karen Probe{!, Valerie Ransbottom, Frances Thomas, and Mike Wlll . Pending federal hindlng and class enrollment, the contract of VIcky Layne, reading teacher, was not renewed. She will he rehired when fund s are available. purchased by Pomeroy merchants and the vUiage and the "Pomeroy ·Area Merchants Association joined to plant them. Here Brure Teaford gets a hand from Glenna Rununelln planting one ol the trees. ~-- - ~ r. By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel stall writer Progr£>Ss of the proposed access road from U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery was discussed at Wednes· · day's weekly meeting fo the Meigs County Commission. Bedford Township businessman George Carper alter ded Wednesday's ll'le<'tlng to find out why the proposed access road Is still on the back burner after more than a year. He wanted to know If the project could be expedited. County Engineer' Phil Roberts presented designs for the road and then arranged by telephone for a meeting next Monday at the county ~:arage with Tom Hedrick, and possibly Grorge Dougan, from the Ohio Department of Transportation' s Marietta office. Carper Is anxious lor the pro]t:el to move forward, because once the road is llnlshed, he anticipates expansion of his nursery lxl siness. Carper's Nursery decreased In busln£>Ss and employment when construction of the U.S. 33 1our lane cut the business oU from the main highway. , Alter years, a cost-sharing arrangement between the state and Carper was finally worked out to cover the costs of txJUdlng an access road. Dog complaint In other developments, Syracuse resident Bill Hayes complained that his dog had been lllegally adopted out of the county dog shelter. Andrea Batey, dog warden. and Fred Crow III, prosecu ting attorney, were at the meeting also. nz By United Press International James A. Rhodes' opponents for the Republican gubernatorial nomInation used a· talking statue and a fairy 's costume'" Wednesday to underscore themselvl'S as alternatives to Rhodes and try to tighten up the three-way ·primary election contest: State Sen. Paul Pl~lfer employed a campaign assistant dressed In a white leotard and pink ballet skirt, with stardust and wand to attempt to discredit as "fatrytales" the polls showing himself far behind. Ohio Senate President Paul Glllmor previewed his latest JO. second television spot announcements showing a talklng statue of Rhodes saying It Is happy on the ' Statehouse lawn and recommends !hal Glllmor move Into !lie governor's office. Glllmor also labeled as "absurd" a !XJll released earlier this week showing Rhodes capturing 55 percent of the registered Republicans who plan to vote In the May 6 prtmary . Rhodes campaigned In Belmont and Trumbull counties, and did not participate In the pre-election spoofing. Pfeifer, who trails the lleld In polls Issued by the other two Republlcahs, discredited the other surveys, saying they have not released all data, they have not allowed pollsters to answer questions or they have selected samples they knew would produce favorable figures . • In a Glllmor poll released last week, Rhodes had 35 percent to · GUlmor's 30 percent and Pfeifer had oilly 7. The remainder were Also receiving non-renewal notices were two library aidl'S, Margaret Coug~home and Judy Wolle pending federal funding. Due to lack of certification, non-renewal notices were Issued to four people who assisted in various athletic fields. Non-renewed were 'Debra Lee, Beth Ritchie, Don Jackson and Debbie Lee In volleyball . The contract of Jaml'S Wilhelm as marching band director was not renewed. Mary Baum's resignation as cheerleader advisor was also aceepted. Keith Weber, a malnlenanre employeP, received a two-year contract. Supplemental c0ntracts were Issued as follows: Athletic director, Dennis Eichinger; boys track, Dennis Eichinger; girls' track, Ralph Wigal; boys' basketball, Dennis Elchln~r; junior varsity basketball, Don Elchln· ger; assis tant basketball, Scott Wolle; head girls' basketball, Pam Douthitt; volleyball, Pam Douthitt; junior high football, Grorge Gagai and Mike Douglas; special education supervisor, Mary Price; head teacher, Riverview Elementary, Grace Weber; co-varsity football, Ron Hill and Don Eichinger; seventh grade advisor, J<jm Conidi; , eighth grade advisor, Scott Wolfe; transportation director, Arch Rose; federal and state program coordinator, James Huff; senior class advisors', James Huff and Thomas Kelly; junior class advisors, Don Eichinger and Rita Lincicome; sophomore class advisor, Arch Rose; freshman class advisor, Grorge Gaga!; National Honor Society, Sue Arnold; flag and majorette corps, Valorie Ransbot· tom; audio visual, Thomas Kelly, . play advisor, Carolyn Tripp, English chairperson, Carolyn Tripp, Math chairperson, Nancy Larklns; Social Studies chairperson, Arch Rose; student council advisor, Joe Bailey; elementary mu sic, Maxine Whitehead; Sr. high advisor, Valerte Ransbottom; yearbook advisor, Scott Wolle; baseball, Scott Wolfe and girls' softball, Pam Douthitt. In other matters, the board (Continued on page 6) • • • COIID...,.DISSIOn SeSSIOn Hayes' dog was put In ~arantine for 14 days at the county dogshelter after the animal bit a Syracuse woman. At the time, the dog was picked up by Batey , a Hayl'S' wife signed a release form allowing the dog warden to either adopt out the dog or have It put to slEep. After the quara ntine period was over, the dog warden adopted out the animal. Hayes, who works out of the area, returned home and wanted his dog back. Hayl'S presented registration papers to the commissioners to Pfeifer, Gillmor discredit Rhodes' poll APRIL 27-30 7:00P.M. THE PIOFESSIONAL SERVICE FOI A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Vol.36, No.261 Copyrighted 1986 at y Access road progress discussed at lrx1~r"'1 lmur ~ - Payroll Processing -Fpderal & State Reports - Profit & loss Statements -Financial Statements e • An. Pomtroy, OH. The tradition continues. The 1986 Fleetwood Brougham. llttn.., l tl..t • th tr,willlorl,ll \II !' OUR SERVICES INCLUDE · Page 7 CADILLACS IN STOCK Hf'n •\ ,,, ,u rh,tr gPr, 1!11lH' t' lt lultvt' )II'•• ' h y H'nl,llf'llllA IHll' 10 Ill lr,l!lt· PH. (614) 992-7270 In the Sj'JO&IIplt oo Page 7 Wt Accept All Majer Credit Cards & Wlro flowon Everywhere. rn 11Of \l( . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEAOY,OHI045769 Cholesterol NBA playoffs Re.,Ort"on s · · POMEROY FLOWERBuHemut SHOP l'.lt h 1 GIOUP . .'S Paaes2.3 Eastern board hires staff · 6TH & PALMER ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING Photos on Page 6 •Corsages •Boutonnien •No•gays RE~I~AL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Color contest winners· Baseball·. roundups Flowers add that special touch to any prom. And we'll individualize the flowers with your outfit and personality. and oosts. trallic light violation; Mose J . Block. Logan, W. Va., $46 and oosts, speed ing, and Phillip Shoemak er, Langsville, $375 and costs, driving under the Influence. Forfeiting bonds were James Watterson, Columbus, $43, assured clear distance: Herbert H. Brooks, Tecumseh, Mich., $46, speeding; Lisa Thorne, New Haven, W. Va., $44 , speeding, and Gary Howard, Pomeroy, $43, stop sign vio lation. $22 9 5 & $29 99 CHIC CO-OIDIIIA1ES 290 SECOND' AVE. The U.S. exiXJrted about ~ million tons last year, he said, but a drop In Canadian purchases "will deOate our modest overseas gains" for years to come. "Our friends overseas," Katllc claimed, cry for production sta bility and ex !Wlded port facilities, "then don't send the boats." He sai d "they buy coal from countries against whom the U.S. Navy defends their shipping." He also claimed that Canadians "yell 'ac id rain' but do not have a single 'scrubber' on a power plant stack and do not require catalytic converters on their automobiles. "They may well want clea n air and relief from acid rain. Who I doesn't? Once we know the real causes and the most efficient solution, the problem will disappear," he said. Katllc said "Ire Canad ians really want to peddle their excess electrtcal power - and any cost burden they can put on U.S. power plants gives them a direct selling edge." TENNIS SHOES Plum. Berry, Blue • White asso1111 n. wr. $19 91 ~~SIT Four defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the oourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . Fined were Herold Binion, ChandlervUle, $48 and costs, speeding; Christopher Crabbe, Columrue, :lli3 Sunny today, wit~ highs between 55 and 60. Oear ton ight, with a low between li and40. Sunny Thursday, with highs in the low 70s. Extended F~ast Friday lhrouih Sunday Fair Fr~, wkh a chanre ol showers s.larday .a lair again Sunday. III&IB wW be In the 'lOs Friday and ntnglng from the mid 60s to tile mid 70s Salunlay and Sunday. Ovemlchllows wlll range from the mid 40s to low liOs through the perkld. PASTEL FLORAL DENIM GIRLS 2 SLIM TO LADIES 13 JR. ''- . .. t LAIGE GIOUP IAD.S One defendant forfeited a bond and three others were lined In thP court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles M. Canter, SyracuSl', forlelted a $00 bond on a charge d. failure to control a vehicle, and a $llO bond posted on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Fined were Charles F. Ohlinger and Mike Dorst, both of Middleport, $25 and costs ee.ch on disorderly conduct c har~s. and Richard Warnecke, Cheshire, $16 and costs, Sjll'edlng. Admissions--Dora Pierce, Long Bottom; Belinda Bailey, Dexter. Discharges--Jellrey McKinney, Vermont Marklns, Harold Triplett. LEE CASUALS •Coconut ·Bon-Bons •Peanut Butter Cups •Fudge •Chocolate Covered Cherries •Turtles Court Weather forecast 25°/o OFF WEDNESOAY thru SAIURDA Y Mayo~'s- Veterans Memorial "JEAN OF THE WEEK" NOW "We wake up once a year, hear explanations of coal's problems, listen to advk:e, agree to take action, then lapse back into slumber," said J.E. "Jack" Kallic, senior vice president and head of the fuel supply department of American E~t rtc Power Service Corp. Speaking here before the Tug Valley Mining Institute, Katlic said that many of the problems he cited publicly as chairman of the West VIrginia Coal Association in 1982 are still prevalent today, although more have been added. As an example, he noted that coal exports have fallen precipitously since 1982, adding that 1981 and 1982 will be the hlghl'SI export years of the century. They asked for details of the military cooperation ·agreement between Britain and the United States. The U.S. Air Foree operates from a strtngof alrbasesacrosssouthern England under an agrEement dating back more than lJ yfars to the days when Winston Churchill was prtme minister. The precise consultation arran- · gements have remained secret despite periodic calls for them to be publlsred. The most recent outcry occurred when U.S. cruise missiles were deployed at the Greenham Common alrbase In 1984. Two days alter the Libya raid, a plot to blow up an El A! jumbo jet with rrore than liO people aboard was foiled In a last-minute securtty check at Heathrow airport . A Palestinian, NezarHindawt;li, appeared In court briefly Tuesday charged with plotting to blowup the plane and with conspiracy to murder his pregnant Irish girlfriend . Hlndawl apparently tricked her into carrying a .oog packed with explosives onto tre flight, promisIng her they would meet up In Tel Aviv to he married. NOW FEATURING ALINE OF DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CANDY A.E.P. executive outlines problems Bill raises retirees' pensions COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!\ -Gov. Richard F. Celeste Tuesday signed a blll raising the pensions of most . retired pollee and firefighters by 1JQ per month. The biU also gives widows and children of the pensioners between $54 and $25 more per month, said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, sponsor of the bill. "Some retirees were receivbtg as little as $2!6 per month and the widows were receiving as Httle as LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatch,er call)e under renewed attack fol" ~uppottjljgJbe. U.S. raid on Libya because Britain ' apparently had no say over the weapons U.S. planes carried on the bombing mission. Thatcher was challenged In Parliament Tuesday about the use of cluster bombs by the Americans. Television film reports from Ll~ya Indicated the bombs - designed prtmarlly to kUl people - were used In the U.S. raid on Benghlizl. The bombing raid was earned out by U.S. F-111 fighters flying from Britain. Thatcher said that, whlle British permission was required for use of the bases in launching the attack, " It Isforthem to choose the weapons to secure the defeat of those targets within the target permissions we gave." A string of opinion polls showed about two-thirds of the British public disapproved of the U.S. raid on Libya aild Brltain'ssupport role . Opposltlon Labor Party IXJliilclans expressed concern Tuesday· about Britain's coni rol over deployment of U.S. weapons - including nuclear weapons kept in Britain. undecided or had no response. 12-foot statue of Rhodes, with Ups Glllmor said the poll proved he was · moving, saying that "statues I:J>Iong . on the Statehouse lawn, closing the gap on Rhodes. On Monday, Rhodes released the Gillmor belongs In the governor's results ct. a Market Opinion Re- offtee." "This Is Jim Rhodes' sta tue search poll sbowbtg the former governor wlth 55 percent, Glllmor talking ," the script begins. "I like It with 18 and Pfeifer with 12. Fifteen out here. People still look up to me. percent of those polled were But I'm worried that won't last. I undecided. know that Jim Rhodes Isn 't up to Pfeifer, poking fun at polls another four years as governor. In commissioned by the other candi- filet, his last term was far from his dates, said he has tried to be tJ:>st. From where I stand , Paul straightforward In the campaign by Glllmor makes more sense." dealing with Issues. "We are trying to draw a Pfeifer accused Rhodrs ct. polling comparison between Paul Glllrnor people who illready support him and GUtmor of interpreting data In and Jim Rrodes, In a light way," said Gillmor. his favor. GU!mor also t~ Issue with a One d. GUtmor's JO.second spots, to be aired in Oeveland, Columbus, Rhodes statement of Tuesday that Cincinnati, ·Dayton, Toledo and "there·was no deficit" when he left Youngstown, shows the bronze, office In January 1983. show he Is the only legal owner of the animal. After baking at the registration, Crow advised the commission and Batey that the animal would have to be returned to Hayes. Before the animal Is returned , Hayes must pay the boarding and reclaim fees amounting to ~.50 Crow explained. The oounty must retmruse the adoptlQn fee to the prople who adopted the dog he added . To prevent futu re misunderstandings, Crow advised that a person signing a release form should certify that he or she Is the legal dog o\11ler. Batey agrEed that this wou ld prevent. problems. An animal claim from the Langsville area was denied by the board due to the dog w<~rden's determination tha t the kill was not reported wit hin the required 72bour time limit. CoDectlon supervisor Hired yestcrda"· by the boa:·d to fill -the position of Utter collection supervisor though the county's 19ffi litter grant from the Ohio Depart. ment r1 Natura l Resources was Bernard Gilkey. With the hiring of GilkeY. the county's Utter program (Continu('(l on page 61 for . . -. . VISff SET - Ohio Senate President and Republican Gubemalorlal candidate wm be the guest speaker a& the Meigs County ~ubllcan Women's Club lnlllltlng Thnr!rday night a& Meigs High School. This l!r expected to be GU!mor's only appearanre mthis area. Local, district and !!tate GQP candldales wlll also be pr0rml. • �·n , '-: ,.· .., I The Indi~s Ohio Padres snap losing streak agains~ slu.m ping Reds, 7-4 HOME PlATE COillSJON - San Diego's Tim l'!annery Dies in one direction and Reds catcher Bo iliaz goes in another foOowlng a coUiSion at home plate in the first inning of Wednesday' s game at CINCINNATI (UP,4) . - San Diego snapped a four-game losing streak with a brilliant pitching barrage Wednesday as Andy Hawkins and four relievers combined on a five-hitter to pace the Padres to a 74 win over the Clllclnnatl Reds. Dave Parker accounted tor all the Cincinnati runs with a grand slam homer, but the Reds lost their fourth straight game. Hawkins, 1-2, yielded four hitsIncluding Parker's grand slam and struck out six In 6 and 1·3 · Innings. Gene Walter pitched to one ·hitter, LaMarr Hoyt struck out both batters he faced , Cralg Lefferts' worked one Inning and Goose Goosage surrendered one hit In the final Inning to pick up his second save. "We had a full day of fine pitching," said San Diego manager Steve Boros. "Hawkins ffi'llly showed me something. Giving up that grand slam ·had too be distracting, but he battled and scrapped and kept us In the game. And , Hoyt got the two biggest outs of the game lor us. He looked like he's been pitchl!lg every other day." Hoyt, making only his second IUverfront stadium. Flannery was tagged out trying to score from third base in the llrsi Inning. The Padl'fti snapped a lour game IO!!Ing streak, 74. UPI. Akron awards Huggins 3-year ·pact AKRON, Ohio !UP!\ - University of Akron basket ball Coach Bob Huggins, who guided the Zips into the NCAA tournament , got a thfl'e-yea r contract Wednesday with a substantia l raise. Huggins , who promised a winner when he took the job two yea rs ago, was named the 1986 Ohio VaUev Conference Coach of the Year a rter the Zips finished 22-8, The coni ract, approved by university trustees Wednesday, has an annual salary base of $52,500 with incentives in the packa ge that could raise his pay to $00.<XXJ. His current salary Is $34.300. ·Huggins, 32. just completed his second year as head coach at Akron where his over a II record Is :ll-22. The contract contains an escape clause Ihal says Huggins can take a job at West Virgi ni a University, .his alma mater, during the third year of the contraci. Huggins also would be given the option to renegot·iate if Akron was admitted to the Metro Cbnference: Huggins took over a team with an 8-19 record two years ago and turned it in to an NCAA tournament team this yearwheretheZips lost to Michiga!' in the ft rst round by six points. · The 1985·86 season proved to be the school's best record since 1972-73. Between 1981 and 1983 Huggins was head ooach at Wa)~h Cbllege In nearby North Canton where his record was 71·26, He took an unheated team into the NAJA tournament , losing the championship game. He was an assistant coach for one year at Central Florida University befo re coming to Akron. 6TH & PALMER ST. MIDDlEPORT OHIO I CINCINNATI tUP! I - Cincin· nat! Reds player-manager Pete ~se. on the disabled list since the start of the season, took hlmseH off the disabled Jist following t~s· fourth straight loss Wednesd and wDI be eligible to play Th rsday night in Hou ston. , To mak e room for Rose on the 24-player roster, the Reds sent rookie outfielder Paul O'NeUI to their Class AAA Denver farm team. Rose, ~ . put himself oo the disabled list the day before the season started because flu and a stomach disorder had slowed his progrf'Ss in SJ))'ing training. 1 USED CARS & TRUCI<S 1984 VOLKSWAGEN VANAGON CAMPER Wlleel1 WAS ~(Jff $1 REV. CHARLES SIMON APRIL 27-30 7:00 P.M. SIRJTOUT - The Cubl' Scott Sanderson fired a slaltout thusallowlngtbe New York Metsto go~ w e haU·game overthe Carct. In the East Dlvlliion race of u., National League. Ul'l. TURNPIKE Stock H10511, hard top, air cond .. \inyl roof. auto. trans.. PS, PB. Ml/FM radio, rad~l tires. IIJcket ~ .,r window delllgger, "'""on Rose reactivated; O'Neill sent out ~ against the Cardinals Wednesday w live hits at Wrigley Fleld. Sandei'!IOn, shown above,' sent St. Louis down lor Its third los.• In a row ·RE~I~AL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH appearance of the season, was following Wednesday's loss and wW called on In the Seventh Inning with be e!lglble to playThursdaynlght In two runners on, one out and the Houston. Padres nursing a 54 lead. Hoyt "''m dlsappoillted with the attistruck out Eric Davis and Kal tude and atmosphere on the club," Daniels to put down the threat. said Rose. "We don't have tl\at "I can throw anything I want for 'have fun' attitude, I've got to get : strikes at anytime," said Hoyt, woo them back to playing professionally . caltlP back from a 3- 1 count to and pulling for each other. We've strike out Dan leis. got to make oome things happen." "If I had walked Daniels, Parker San Diego made It happen In the would have been up again with the · fourth imllng Wednesday. Tralllng bases loaded and I sure didn't want 4·2, Teny Kennedy openl'd a to pitch to him In that situation," three-run Padres fourth with a said Hoyt. "I dldin 't want any of our triple df the rlgllt-center tield wall other pitchers to 1ry it. either." and srored on a dJuble by Carmelo Reds' starter and loser John Martillez down the left field llne. Denny, H , surrendered nine hits Martinez took third on Gralg and five runs wer 3and2-31nnings. Nettles' fly out and scored on a In Cincinnati's last four losses, single by Hawkins. starting pitchers have lasted only a Tim Flannery doubled Hawkins total ri 14 and 2-J innings and given to third and, after Ron Robinson up 29 hits and 19 runs. relieved Denny and lntm tionally "We just need one starter to (itch walked They GwyM to load the a good game and the others wUI bases, Kevin McReymlds pro· follow suit," said Reds' player· duced an IIJ!Ield single to soortstop manager Pete Rose. "We also need to score Hawkins. ooe good offensive game to g<>t The Padres added a pair of everybody going." Jnsuranre runs it the eighth when Rose hils decided to start leading Martinez doubled to left, Garry by example. On the di sabled llst Templeton walked and pinch-hitter since the start or the sea son, Rose Dane Jorg slammed ' a two-run took himself off the disabled' llst trtple to left ott John -Franco. 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stock #67411. 6 cyt.. 4 speed, PS, PB.AMIFM rad~. ~emo tape. radial tres. ~ mn picku~ · bng wide bed, ""r sl!p bumper, pufli!S, rumog boiwdt WAS 995 s7495 Sttck H60411. 4 doors, salan, fmn1 wl1eel dril~ 4_c\1. deset, 4 'llf'!d, stand ~ans. Ml/FM radil, radial tires, white wals, bucket ""r oindow defogger. WAS $5995 ON THE SPOT NANCING AILABLEI OVER 120) USED TRUCKS IN STOCKI 1983 FORD ·RANGER XLT 1983 PONTIAC . T-1000 , 4 c~.. auto. trans., PS. cru0e radll. I'Miallires, white wals, ltng wide bed, gau""'- Oiding "7~,4-~ 1983 DATSUN MAXIMA S.W. Sind<# 66812, 2 d<OO, 4 cyt .. 4 speed, st>nd trar,., PS, MIIFM radil, ~ereo tape. radial white w~~ bucket ""ts. St>ck # 65981, 4 doors, staliln wagon, 6 cyl., aw mnd., !lin roof, ua trw., PS, PB, ""'" windows, txlWer 0011 licks. Clllise oorrtnt MIIFM rdo, stereo tape. radial tires, white walls, bucket !llll1!, reor winOOo defoaor, IIlii wi!lff. 1101 $ /M~t~et4e ~~~-~~~~ 1981 MERCURY COUGAR 1981 FORD T·BIRD Astros rally late; stop Braves, 3-2 By MIKE TULLY UP! National Baseball Writer Atlan1 a's 3·2 loss to the Houston Astros Wednesday night illustrated tha t somet imes, a manager just can't win. One night earlier, Atlant a skipper Chuck Tanner heard second guessillg when his decision to usc rookie Duane Ward over veteran Bruce Sutter resulted in a Joss. Wednesday night , Ta nner wrnt with Sutter, and the result was the same: a ninth·innlng Joss. Pinch hitter Craig Reynolds capped a three-run ninth with a two·nm single off Sutter to rally the Astros. Reynolds sa id Sutter did the job. Zane Smith, H. ca rried a four-hitter Into the ninth , but with two out. Glenn Davis singled and Kevin BBass walked. .Jo.'*' Cruz singled home Davis, br inging on Sutt~r . Tony Walker ran for Cruz and stole second . After Alan Ashby walked, Reynolds singled up the middle to score Bass and Walker. .. Ashby did a good job for working for the walk , and all of a sudden I was in the game and no! rea lly expecting it," Rey nolds wid. "Sutte r just walked Ashby and loaded !he bases. He' s the kind of pitcher if he gels ahead of .voo, he's rea lly, really tough." Walker remainro in the game SIDck H67261, 2 doors, V-8, air cond. ""11 roof, auto. trw., PS, P8. wiltbo1, ~" lbr itdls, tit cruise control AMifM tdo radial tOes, WAS ""'"""t 1981 AMC SPIRIT 1980 FORD PINTO S.W. Sind< H21061.2 door< CWI'J, 4 cyl .. 4 speed Stocl< H64722, 2doors, st>liln wagon, 4c11 .. 4 speed, ~and. PS, AM rad~ . buckd tiOW tr"''" • "'" oindoW <illllfl&er. WAS . $2495 $2795 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 2 doors, hard lOA V~. air cond, vilyl roof, auto. trans, PS, PB, ""'" wodows. IXJII" 0011 Jocks. lilt wl!ef. cruise AMIFM rad~ stereo taJl", radial tires, wah · SIJck Think of how delighted Mom will be to see Her Gift Ad in· The Sunday ·Times-Sentinel On Mo,her' s Day, May 11 . :I • :1 Dearest Mot her, . To the best mot her ever. I love You . Happy Mother's Da~ II I 'J Debbie · '---~~~-~....1 • •• •z···•···················· • To Mom, • ! Wishing you the best on : 1 Mother 's Day . Thank you for • everything • love Susie • • ! • ·······················- WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT WITH •3.00 BY NOON MAY 9 TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY . TRIBUNE, 826 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS. OHIO, OR THE DAILY SENnNEL, 111 COURT ST., POMEROY OHIO. ' 1. 5. ~. 2. 3. 4. 6: •10. 11. 12. - 7.' 8. 1 1 : 13. - 14. - 15. - - H 664!!1, Stock H66312, V~. ;uto.~ant, PS, PB, radial tires, ~ ton piclw~ k>ng wide !Jld, rear ~ep bunw. WAS UPRIGHT Powerful Motor 4 Positron Dial-A-Nap Top Loading Large 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER CiUliiCIIV Disposable Ou!l Bag Dual Edge tU cener 4 wlleel driv~ V-8, !tartd. PB. IM/ FM radil, lleroo lai'J, radial H 65422, 111\lRes. Shar~! 1979 RENAULT l.eCAR, Stock # 65243 .......... .. ............... :.............................Sale Price $995 .1978 CHEVROLET CHEVffiE, S1Dck I# 63774 ................................................Sale Price $995 . . . 1978 BUICK ELECTRA S/W, Stock # 66452 .. . .. ............................ ............Sale Price $895 19n FORD MUSJ:ANG, Stock # 64744 .~ .........................................................Sale Price $895 197~ PONTIAC CATALINA, Stock # 104~3 ........................................... ...........Sale Price $595 1976 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE, Stock # 20152 .................. .................. ..............Sale Price $595 1975 BUICK ELECTRA. Stock # 6229l ..................................... :........................Sale P.rice $895 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA. Stock If 64562 ................... :: ......................................Sale Price $495 1973 AMC MATADOR, Stock # 64932 .............................................................-..Sale Price $495 1969 CADILlAC FLEElWOOD, Stock# 6404l ....................................._.............Sale Price $695 and pinch hitter Reid Nichols doubled home the tie· brooking run. in the nlnth Inning to propet Chicago. The Joss went to reliever; Dan Plesac, 1- I . Seaver, 2-2~ walked three and struck rut eight. Bob James earned lis S<rond save. RCA VLT • 395 RCA VMT • 385 2 Heads, VHS Stereo, Infrared Remote, 4 Events, 14Days 3 Heads, Slow Motion, Still Pause, 4 Events, 14 Days, Infrared Remote '38995 '424'5 RCA VMT • 390 Price - 'I ,300.• Rebate - '75." Your Cost - 1 1 3 Heads, Slow Motion, Still Pause, On Screen Programing, 4 Events, 14 DaYS, Infrared Remote •44995 .. I. TWO MOVIE RENTALS l: FOR THE PRICE OF ONE FRIDAY . SATURDAY • SUNDAY . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • CU T I 1··111111111111.# I• I• I• • Membership • To our enormous and IIi ~ver ·e>p~nding Club : Movie Rental library ---i--·---·--··--··~·---··--·----~ R-----~N-~!!!2RK205Vort!.~!~ VJ FLORIST Mt>if{·' County'.• Olbst FftJri.• l 352 EAR MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 . 614/9U-2U4 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mtddleport, Ohto . 675·6525 992-6525 qJi Y 10 FREE MOVIE RENTALS WITH EVERY VCR PURCHASE $447 WASHER ~~ $297 ·,___.J DRYER L--- t42S 19" COLOR YOUR CHOICE TV REG. $247 RCA 25'0.agon•' XL-100 Color TVs $267 SS99 REG. S329 575 REBATE ·SPECIAL OFFER· I E 8 A 1 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost•clear $597 REG. S399 • ' -. E REFRIGERATOR WITH PURCHASE AM-FM RECEIVER RCA ProWonder .. II REG. S699 TRANSPORTATION FOR LESS THAN $1000 . (Illustration Below) 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP EUREKA $3195 victory . Greg H~ · is pitched -,he final three innin lor his second save. Dennis La , 0-2, took the loss. White Sox 2, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Tom Seaver pitched a six-hitter over 8 2-.1 Innings for his 006th career victory · · ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS l AT LOW too. V~. !r home Kirby Puckett, Ranllf!rs 9, &Je ,Jays 8 A1 Toronto, !.any Parrlsh went 4 for 4 with a ooine run and live RBI to• pace a 14-hlt attack. Texas reliever Mitch Williams, 1.0, pitched 2·3 of an inniug to gain the _ ~.Ill 1.1 I I I l l ll~ UREKA cond. ,;nyt roof, auto. tans., PS, PB, cruise control, AM/ rM rad~, llereo tape, radial tires, WAS . 1101 $1995 $4295 Calilornia 5, Oakland 0. Dodgers 6, Giants 4 At San Francisco, Mike Marshall drove in fou r runs, and F ernando Valenzuela pitched an elght·hitter, helping Los An~ les snap the Giant s' six-game winning streak. Va lenzuela, 2-1, helped the Dodgers ac hieve only their second victory in tirir last nine gaml'S. Scott Gar· relt s. 2-2. took the loss. Cubs 6, Canlinals 0 At Chicago, Ryne San dberg had three hit s, scored two runs and drove in another to bac k the five· hit hit pitching of Scott Sanderson, 1·1, and lead the Cubs. Keit h Moreland added two hit s and an RBI to help hand St. Louis its third straight loss. Rick Ownbey, 1·1. took the toss. $3995 $2995 LIMIT 15 WORDS . r---~~~~~. · 1101 CLEVELAND (UP!i - Pat Corrales says that ·any Clevelimd pitchers who perform consistently wlll get a chance to start regularly. Al this rate, the Indians' manager will have a 10-man rotation. Through tn 2·3 Innings over 13 games, the Cleveland staff has allowed 39 earned runs. ·Ken Schrom and Bailes com· blned on a six-hitter and Carmen Castillo crashed a two· run homer Wednesday night, leading the Cleveland Indians to a >-I decision over the Baltinnore Orioles. Schrom, 3-1, struck out one and walked two In allowing three hits over six Innings, losing his shutout bid in the sixth on Lee Lacy's RBI double. Balt~ore starter and loser Scott McGregor, 1·2, who also allowed solo homers to Brook Jacoby and Jullo Franco, was not surptisl'd over the outcome. Cleveland took a 1.0 lead when Jacoby hit McGregor's first pitch of the second inning to light field for his second homer. Jacoby, woo Is ba tting .396 and is second In the American League behind the .420 of Texas' Pete O'Brien, has hit in 10 straight games. Franco made it 2.0 in the third when he lofted his second homer to right. . Jacoby led off the Cleveland fourth with a single but was forced by Pat Tabler. Castillo then slammed a drive into the JefHield stands lor his second homer and a 4-0 ~ad . Mariners 4, Twins 3 ' At Seatt le, Dave Henderson belted a two·ru n homer off rookie reliever Mark Rlrtugal in the lOth inning to lift the Mariners. The shot made a winner of Karl Best, 1.0. Portugal fe ll to ().I. Minnesota had taken a 3-2 lead In the tep of the inning when Kent Hrbek singled B~ooi; ~BaR~= l; 1-l~==~=====~~h==~===========~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~ New YorkC~~and 2. Kansas Cit y 1; and -HURRY'• HURRY!. 1980 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 SIDCI< H 66561. 2 doors, hard and made a sliding catch of Ken Oberkfell' s liner to center to rnd the ga me. Julio Solano, 1-0. pitched one inning for the '1ctory. Dave Smith pit ched the ninth for his sixth save. In <t her games, Los An ~ les beat San Francisco 6-4, Chicago blanked St. Lou is 6-0, P hiladelphi a shaded Montrea l 5-4, and San Diego do wned Cincinnati 7·4. In the American League. it was: Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 tn 1D innings; Chicago 2, MUwaul«'e 1; Detroit 3, top Orioles; Rangers, Tigers .win YHS VCR WITH REBATE $1325 . ' -l BONUS! BUY2 - , PACKAGES OF DISPOSABLE DUST BAGS, GET 1 FREEl REG . '499 FREE TOOLS EUREKA 19" COLOR TV UPRIGHT . •GRAPHIC EQUALIZER •DUAL CASSmE DECK •TURNTABLE •SPEAKERS REG. "4.HEAD" , INGELS.FURNITURE & JEWELRY 992-2635 - S299 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS ,jl' • '. .'' '...' ' •• ·'' I 446-8051 Mlddllpot•: . $2-47 ... I �_Commentary The Daily Sentinel · Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mi~dlepc~rt, Ohio Thursday, April 24, 1986 · Outlook on 1988'---' _...:.,..___~_W_il_liam_A._Rus_h_er 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJTEII TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON 1\REI\ .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBE R of Th£' Uni ted Press Intern a tional , In land Dally Press Assocla · tlon and th£> Am erican N('Y.·spaper Publishers Assoela !\on . LEITERS OF OPINION are welroi'TK' . Thr}' should be less tha n .m wOrds lonjil: . All lettE-rs are su bject to editing and must be signed with name, addrE:>Ss and • tl'lcyhon e number . No unStgneq letters will bfo published . L etters shou ld be In ~ good tam •, addrE'!is ln ~ lssuPS . not personal illt:>'s 1 On the understanding that anything said on the subject today is necessarily pure speculation, it is not too early to be·mulling over the poosibilities for the 1988 Republican presidential and vice presidential nominations. Barring some quite unlikely economic disaster between now and Election Day, the Republican nomi· nees, whoever they are, will be run· ning proudly on Ronald Reagan's record and pledging four more years of the same. Whatever the\iiews' of the various leading Republicans were in 1980, they're all Reaganites now . That's one reason why Vice Presi· dent George Bush is the current front· runner for the presidential nomina· tlon: He has bj!en a key player in the Reagan administration, and a thoroughly loyal one to boot. But there are . other Republicans with presidential aspirations who are at least as well identified as-Bush with the conservative firestorm that twice swept Mr. Reagan into the White House. They are going to challenge Bush's right to the title of Keeper of the Flame, and it is altogether possible that they may be able to prevent him from wrapping up a majority of the delegates before the convention begins. If so, we may see the first genuine "brokered convention" of either major party in many years. . Who, in that event, aside from Bush, may be the figures in contention for the presidential (and implicitly the vice presidential) nommation' and first has a major li~l suit to win Jack Kemp certainly - his conserva? back home in Nevada, but who may live credentials are impeccable, and well want to stage a comeback (on a will gll8rantee him .:many !r!end~;,. ,, ~igher level, naturally) 1ft 1988 .. An· Jeane Kirkpatrick, undoubtedly; she, olber Western senator who IS sa1d to too, inspires enthusiasm In -many a be considering the race IS Bill Armconservative breast, and Ute fact that strong of Colorado. And Pat Robert· she's a woman is a major plus these son, _the TV evangelist,. IS reported days. Bob Dole is far too able and preparmg to toss his hat mto the ring clever a politician to be excluded with the important financial backing from the list - and that may apply to of beer baron Joe Coors. Howard Baker, too, though he has all Then there is an impressive group but disappeared from view since leav· of Republican governors who have all ing the Senate, and his ~~ord there demonstrated their prowess at the was not all that notably conservative. voting booth: Thomas Kean of New Another name that is cropping up Jersey, R1chard Thornbu~~ of Penn· more frequently these days Is Paul sylvania. George DeukmeJian of Cab· LuaU, Mr. Reagan's closest friend in forma and - . po.ss1bly - James the Senate, who is retiring this year Thompson of Ilhnms (thou~h the. latter's devotion to conservative prlDCI· pie has been questioned). Add for good •----~-------------------------------, rhe Lighter Side Rover's tech speak • By DICK WEST ·WASHINGTON !UPI I -I have seen a lot ct oooklxxlks in my time but a mipe publistoed by a data base "buU(.Iin" that has just crossed by desk iakes the cake, icing and all. • It's a "sewer cleaner" recipe and includes some rather bizarre · ingredients in the following proportioru;: · Two tablespoons of freeze-dried bacteria, 40 gallons of water, a half-gallon of dog food. and 100 milliliters of "accelerator food." · As to why the bacteria , water and dog food are measured in either tablespoons or gallons and the bacterla-acclerator food In metric amounts, ! cannot say. Presumably, that's the way you feed a accelerator. When I was a lad, I used to have a pet accelerator, but it rdll away before I could feed it. · · All I can tell you for sure Is thai a milliliter is one-thousandth of, a liter, whl~h amounts to Hl567, liquid quarts. Jt is therefore equal to .034 fluid o~nces . ·Bear in mind. however, that the recipe calls for 100 milllllters. I assume you already have a pret1y good idea ri how big a gallon and a tablespoon. : You may even have a few tablespoons and gallon buckets around the house somewhere. Some households do, you know. • Anyway, let the mixture "cook" for 24 hours, at what temperature too recipe doesn't say, while the bacteria multiply. Then pump It down a sewer wbere there is a grease problem. ;The bacteria "eat" the grease, see, and pret1y soon the sewer starts Oowing freely again, just llke a real one. • I don't know what it costs to whip up a batch of the stuff, oot "The Product Informational Network.Bulletin" says the city of Newark, Df'l., Q.lhichofl; not to be contused with Newark, N.J., spends about m a year on the bacteria product. •The bUUetin doesn't say whether tre $lXJ Includes dog food. Nor do I know whether sewer-cleaning comes under the heading of hlgh technology. .There Is no doubt , however, thai the "Coallli:ln for Superconducting Super Collider" Is high-tech at Its finest. :·Contused, non-technological lay people probably don'teven know what a I!U!l"I'COnductlng super colllder Is. If so, I'm about to enlighten them. • According to the aforementioned coalition, "The sse Is a ~trtlllon-electron-volt synbchrontron." 'See? You could have guessEd as much. Or at least you could If you had been reading an article on "tech speak" In Discover magazine. • -Discover tells us that scientists Ouent in the language "have made vast :improvements reflecting our lmowledge of matter, energy, life and 'SOCiety," Tech speak, the periodical insists, Is more than "a post-colloquial discourse module procoeol for user status enhancement." It Is also, among other things, "a universal semantic transformatkln (rocedure, a :ho:ophrastlc technocratic soclolect" and "a sel1·referentlal metadlalect." : That much, and more, is made clear In a ·:ranwmly accessible Instantaneous read-out, batch-processed, pigment-saturated, Iaminousculluose, hard-copy, cutoff matrix." : Now aren't you glad you asked• letter to editor Supports TB levy : Active tuberculosis is a very cllntagious disease of the lungs. When an Individual is found to have acllve case of T. B. , he <r she Is Isolated from contact wtth the ruts ide world. They are oot permit· ted to work oo their job;, thu s rutting off their source ct income. '!lhese people suffer a double Ii11'den - one ol being very ill and the other of not bringing lrlme a tiaycheck. Bills oontinue to arrtve, !!Yen though they are oot able to work . • In the 1950's, my grandmother died of an active case of tubercu lo· sis, In a Sanatarium, isolated from family and fr iends, because there ~as no cure for T.B. at that tlme. 'FI!day, there Is a cure, because dfdicated people continued to experiment until they finally ca me up with a rure. : You can now stay home and be treated for thls infectious disease. The treatment consists of skin testing, many X-rays, blood work· ups: culture tests, chemotherapy anll chemopropylactlc medications and pertodlc visits from lung speclaitst, R!ly · L. Donnerberg, M.D .. from Ohio University Hospl· tat. Columbus, Ohio. · In between ' visits from Dr. Donnerberg , T.B. patients are under constant supervision of Joan TE'wksbary, R.N .. Director of the Meigs Co. T.B. office. . Speaking from experience, I lmow what it means to have the tiad of the housetiold come down an with an active case of T.B. and not being able to work from 1\ugust untU February. We M"re very fortunate to have the T.B. Levy in Meigs Co., at the time, which J»ld for the above named tests, medica tion and doctors visits, which are very expensive. Without this assist. ance, I hate to thi nk what our outcome would have been . Remember, tuberrulosis Is oo respector of persons. It can strike down anyone at any time. Should you become one of these people with T.B. or other lung ailments, please know you will be cared for by people who are really concerned about you . You will not be a statlsllc but a special person to Joan Tewksbary, Maida Mora and all the ether people associated with the T.B. CUnlc. To me, this love and ooncem shown by these people go hand In hand with the teatmenl and gives you the desire to mUow their instrucllons to get well. Voting yes for the T.B Levy can be one of the rrost valuable and Important votes you might ever cast. Please support the T.B. Levy on May 6, 1983 andinsuretreatment for yourself. as well as, every resident in Meigs County, should they be struck down by these lung diseases. This vote oould be a mal!er of YOUR LIFE OR DEATH! Maxine D!!klle Sellers Racine, Ohio Today in history : Today Is Thursday, April 24, the 114th day of 1983 with :!i1to lbllow. : The moon Is full . : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Satw-n.. . · The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign ctTaurus. They Include Dutch King William I, founder of the Dutch Republic, in 1533; English novelist Anthony Trollope in 1815; actor LesUe Howard In 1893; artist Wlllem . DeKoonlng In 1904 (age82) ; U.S. poet laureate Robert Penn Warren In 1900 (~ge 81); actress Jill Ireland In 1,936 (age 50), and slnger-acll'l'Ss Barbra. Strelsand In 1942 (age 44). . ·...... . Soviets want K.hadafy WASHINGTON - Last No· vember we suggested that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, who stands at the center of a worldwide terrorist network, was llving in terror hlrnsel1 and would likely be ousted by a coup within a year. We cited Intelligence reports that portrayed Khadafy ·as a haunted man, with nerves rubbed raw, whO gulped down sleeping pUis and complained that his enerriies ·were trying to polson him. We also quoted a top-secret CIA evaluation, which suggested he was "very vulnerable" to a coup. No less than two dozen antl-Khadafy groups have been ·ptottlng his downfall. But the Soviets, who have befriended hlm and stocked his arsenal, are expected to beat them all to the kill. CIA reports , Including Interrepled communications (oomplled belbre the U.S homblng of Tripoli ) indicate that the Soviets would like to replace the volatUe Khadafy with the man wbo has been protecting their Interests Inside Libya's revolutionary regime. He is Khadafy 's No. 2 man, Abdul Salam Jalloud. According to one in terrepted Autho~ The Daily Sentinai-Page-5 Thunday,April24, 1936 message, the Soviets are '.'Iooldng forward to Khadafy's wwn!all.'' Another top-secret CIA reporl quotes a hlgh Soviet military olficlal as saying, In a (X'Ivate conversatlon, that Khadafy is a "madman on top of a pile of gold." The referenre rresumably Is to the black gold under Libya's desert sands. For Khadafy's part, he is des· crlbed by the CIA as "xenophobic and anti-communist." He "once offered Egypt generous Induce· mmts to expel the Soviets." He moved closer to Moscow because he wanted Soviet arms more than he hate:! oommunism. Still, the CIA ~'~'ports that he "had to be per· suaded by Prime Minister Jalloud to -negotiate the l!rst arms accord with Moscow In May 1974." It has been Jalloud more than Khadafy who has turned Libya In to a Mosoow-armed confrontationist state. Khadafy let the Soviets Inside his tmt reluctantly - because of the milltary aid and the power this gave hlm. He repeated ly and sharply "warned the Soviets that he wUI oot be used 'like other Arab leaders.' " measuretheambitiousformerGovernor Pierre du Pont of Delaware and Donald Rumsfeld, the Illinois busi· ness executive who held various high posts in the Nixon and Ford adminls· !rations and clearly has his eye on the White House. and you have the mak· ings of an interesting convention, indeed. Not its least interesting aspect is the large proportion of potential nominees whose political base Is outside the South and the West - the two regions of the country where Reagan Republicanism, and indeed Republi· canism generally, are strongest. Bush can claim to be a naturalized Texan, but his birth, background and. image stamp him unmistakably as a product of New England Republicanism, and he would almost certainly have to look to the West or South for his run· ning mate to "balance the ticket. " So · would every other contender mentioned above - save Laxalt, Arm· strong and Deukmejlan, the only three Westerners (there are no South· emers) among them . These three thus automatically command serious at· tention for the second slot if the first eludes them . If none of them will take it or 1f all are for any reason unacceptable. then some other attractive Westerner or Southerner will have to be found: ~ut ___J_ac_k_And_e_rso_n Concludes a top-secret CIA analy· sis: "Khadafy has almost certainly neither softened hls Ideological ctJposltkln nor his basic distrust of the Soviets. On the contrary, hls basic hostlllty to them may ultl· mately disrupt the llaison. " It seems more likely that the Soviets wlll do the disrupting. They have far too much at stake In Libya to leave their ilrtunes In the hands of the unpredictable Khadafy. Not since they were OOoted out ct Egypt in 1912 have they had a better opportunity to control North Africa. They are establishing a powerful new beachhead In North Africa through Libya , Sudan and Ethiopia. What has happened, clearly, Is that the Soviets·have transformed Libya Into a forward logistical base to solidify their hold on North Africa. They ha ve shipped more than $~ billion worth of military hardware to Ubya. Ostensibly this fonnidable arsenal was "sold" to Khadafy woo may think he owns it. But the Soviets aren'tllkely to leave their forward base In the hands of the unreliable Khad afy. They would prefer the reliable Jailoud. CENSORS BEWARE: We recently disclosed the 'goverrunent's well-guarded plans to censor mail and other communicatioris during an emergency. But the would-be leiter openers will have to bat1er their way through the U.S. Postal Service ftrst. "The Postal Service places high Importance on (X'Otect- . lng the right to free, full and uncensor e d communication through the U.S. malls,' ' the agency's public affairs director, D. Jamison Cain, assured us. He said postal regulations forbid any cen· · sorship of the mall witoout explicit authorization from Congress. Cain pointed out that it took exactly that to permit censorship du rtng World War II. WHERE 'S THE ACTION? : Bedevtled for years by Its critics and beset by attempts to politicize It, ACTION, the federal volunteer agency , has somehow managed not only to survive but to thrive in adversity. Under Its new director, Donna Alvarado, ACTION J·s stronger than ever. On any given day la.r year, for example, some 19 ,000 foster grandparents shared their time and affection with 68,1XXJ chUdrm nationwide. author _________________Ar_rn_~_h_~_ld It was Monday afterooon and everyone In the White House was bent over hls desk hard at workCl1 hls lxxlk. David Stockman has inspired the entire administration to pursue writing careers . Harlequin looked up from hls typewriter, "What' s the Vice Pres!· dent's first name?" he yelled above the din . "I think It 's Harry - oo, It' s C..Or.ge," Stretch er said. "I envy you. I'm oot even up to how we took Grenada ." "My publisher said to start with Libya and work backwards. Did you have any lu ck with the paperback lights yet ?" Harlequin shook hls head . "No but CBS wants to see a typed manuscript. They're thinking of doing 'Behind Closed Doors II.' " "Wlll you guys• shut up?" Beer· baum said. "I'm wrltlng the definiti ve chapt er on Mik e Deaver.'' Harlequin was flabbergasted. "What light do you have to write about Df'aver• You hardly lmew the guy." "I lmew him well enough to buy a BMW from him." Harlequin was red In ~ face. "Deaver belongs to me. I taught him everything he lmow5 about acid rain." "Okay, I'll give you Df'aver for your lxxlk If you give me Meese for mine," Beerbaum said. Harlequin thought it (lller and then said, "It's a deal. Buttram oow on I'm going to write about anybo~ In the White House I want to." The phone rang and Stretcher (;icked It up. "Aw gee, Mr. Regan , rd love to do It but I'm working on my lxxlk 'Why Reaga.n's Roses Falled.' Is It really Important? .... It's for the President to read lo a joint session of Congress before we go Into Nicaragua .... Wow, this is a moment In history. Can you tell me who exactly was In the Oval Office when the President decided? ... . Don't yell, don't yell. I'll write !he damn speech." Stretcher hung up. "Wait until I do my observations on Regan . He'll he sorry he talked to me like tha t." Dumbarton, who had been cor· reeling gaUeys, looked up and said, "Was Bob McFarlane National Securi ty Adviser before AJ Haig or aft er him?" "Halg was never Security Ad· vlser. McFarlane took over from Clark who replaced Richard Allen. Haig was Secretary of State and he was !IICCeeded by George Shultz." "You 're making a mistake in· eluding facts," Stretcher said. "The (llbllshers don't want history. They want reputations wrecked, charac· ter assassinations and cutthroating of the nrst order. That's why they 're offertng us such large sums of tmney." Harlequin said, "Have you been offered a large sum of money?" "Not yet, but my agent tells me when they see my chapter on Pat Buchanan's tantrums I'm a sure 'Book of the Month.' " The phone rang again. This time Beerbaum answered. " Yes, Mr. President. You would Hke to redo your entire fiscal budget? .... Yes sir, It can be done, but could It wait untll tomorro"[? You see I'm researching the upstairs· downstairs part of my lxxlk, and I've set up an intervie"' ' this afternoon with the chef. While I've got you on the line, Mr. President , whal do you eat for breakfast? .. .. Yessir, Mr. President I'll get on the new fisca l policy rtght away ." Beerbaum said, "Was he burned up! I thought he was going to jump into the receiver with both feet." Harlequin said , "You lucky dog. You can now write an entire chapter on lrlw you were personally chewed rut by R!lnald Reagan." "I wish he had · fired me," Beerbaum said . "When you get canned by the President you sell a lot more lxxlks." I SV · tops~ Ea~te~; Southern trimphs By SCOTT WOLFE Wll.LOW WOOD - Four unearned runs l11ted the Symmes Valley Vikings . to a 5·4 SVAC triumph over the second place Eastern Eagles bere Wednesday evening In area high school baseball action. Eastern drops to a respectable ·10-4 overall, and 7·2 mark In the SVAC while 5Ymmes Alley Is 6-5. Freshman hurter Dallas Titlls handcuffed the Eagles all night klng as he registered 11 strtkeouts and walked just two enroute to picking up the win . Eastern plated two runs with two out in the first Inning, then left two men stranded on base, the score 2·0. Kevin Ba rber was hlt with a pitch, Brent Bissell singled, Steve Horner walked. and Royce Bissell singled . The next twolnnlngsT!tlls struck out six stralght batters, fanning ten ct the next twelve. Symmes scored one run in the first on a balk after Meadow.; had singled, then plated three In the second. All three runs M"re un· earned as EHS made three errors, including a throwlng error that al lowed two runs to score, the soore 4-2. SV plated another unearned run in the fourth off pitcher Bryan Durst, woo again pitched well but suffered the loss. Durst fanned seven and walked three, wlile scattering six hits. EHS plated two runs In the nnai round, and had two men oo with just ooe out, but oould oot squeeze across another run. The win puts SHS a game and a half In front of the SVAC with a perfect 8-0 record. Eastern hitters were Royce Bissell with two singles, Steve Homer a single, Brmt Bissell a single, and Jim Caldwell a single. Robinson had two singles ilr the winners, while Tibbs, Meadow.;, Bloomfield, and Gabe Patterson each singled. Eastern hosts Southwestern on Lakers sweep Spurs; .Utah Ja1.z stlll alive Monday. Eastern ....... ... .............. :ro OOl 2--4-5-4 Symne Valley ...... LJ) 100 · M-S.G-1 RAO.NE - The high-flying Southern Tornadoes kept their perfect league mark Intact by soundly defeating Kyger Creek's Bobcats 6-0 here Wednesday evenIng In SVAC diamond play. Southern Is 8-5-1 overall and perfect at 8-0 btside the SVAC. The Tornadoes of Cooch Mick Winebrenner have led the SVAC all season long and are now in the driver's seat as Eastern lost 5-4 last night to Symmes Valley. Sophotmre pitching ace David 1\moorgey picked up the win . Amoorgey struck out14 and walked six en route to picking up the win. Battery mates were John RIIfleand Sean Grueser. · Southern scored first in the first inning when Kelley Grueser doubled, Jay Bostick walked, and John RlfOe blasted a two run single, the score 2.0. Southern plated single rurt'l In each the second and third innings to post a 40 lead . All was silent untO the sixth inning when Todd Adams singled, Kelley singled, KC oommltted Its two erro~ of the game, and Scott Wickline singled for the 6-0 finale. Southern hitters were Brtan Freeman with a single, Grueser a sIngle and double, Wickline a single, John Rllfle a single and . double, Amburgey ·a single, and Todd Adams two singles. Bradbury and Gflmore had the Bobcat hits. Peck suffered the loss for the Bobcats, al1oough he fanned 9 Southern batters and walked just five. Southern plays Trimble Thurs· day, then plays at North Galila Monday and plays Ravenswood Tuesday. Kyger Crf'ek .................. {0) {D) &>uthern ............ ........ ... 211 002 Q-6·9-0 lHJ·2·2 Marauderettes post 7-0 win TRIMBLE-Meigs raised their record to 15-1 overall and 7.0 in the TVCwltha I0.5wln overTrimblein girls softball action here Wed nesday. Barb Hatfield was the winning pitcher. but was matched against a hard-throwing hurler from Trimble ~,\TIONt\1 . I.EA.Gt '[ 0) I nlird l'n""~ ln&l·rruUoul t:ll.'-1 " ' I. P11 . GB I I "I ~' ''" I" ch ..... '· ;,;., 11 ,. :1 ... -117 ~lt~n ltt •. ol l 'tul;r ' "'':ol I " "" lluu'ilun '\.onFt:m who allowed the Marauderettes only four hits. Meigs hitter included singles each by Cindy RIIfle, Tammy Wright, Hatfield, and Carol Smith. Coach John Arnott's Marauderell.es host Logan tonight in non-league action. '"> ~•nlku r\ll,mt, l t 'rwnnr l [. ,\ ; :It~ I 7H ,, I' "'"*"""'ll.l''" --~1 !' .' ' ..,"' .." I~"J,tun " Ttii <JO II• :0.1"" ~«~ · ]II J-\(' 11 .-".11 21.,, '\1:1 21 " .fll Jl ' I( :tl:'t Jl ! fo til'> - ~ n •,;J ' t;I:J p, ~ .Jjj ~ .(\li l• l Mlnn li 9 fl i ·I .JU ~ 1 l ' ~· sprung upsets In the best-of-five preliminaries. The Rangers won after Washing· ton defenseman Scott Stevens sent a pass to Mike Gartner. who lunged for the puck but felt short. Brooke picked up the puck ;.tst Inside the right circle and sent the shot Into the net off the left skate of Washington defenseman Greg Smith. The Capitals blamed themselves for blowing a pair ct two-goal leads. BARGA!~ ~TINEES SATU~V &SUNDAY AIJ4JSStON • All SEATS 12. 50 EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 LAST DAY : "GUNG HO" . 7o00 I 9ot5 P . ~ . lPG Il l 'POl iCE ACADEMY J" 7o45 1 '9:l0 P.M. RATED iPG I In the West, Houston will }:lay the winner of the Df'nver· Portland series. Green, who scored only 14 points in two losses at Dallas, decided he had to be more of a factor in Game 3. Rookie Karl Malone, who had 16 points for Utah, sank the winning basket with 45 seconds fl:>ft. Black· man had two slrlts In the final soconds to tie the score, but Malone rebounded Blackman's first miss, and Green the second. Center James Donaldson led DaUas with ~ rebounds and 17 points, and Blackman had 16 points and Sam Perkins 15. The Lakers · had boked near!~ unbeatable in taking the 2.0 lead over the Spurs. O!klly enough. that had coach Pat Riley worried. Kareem Abdul -Jabbar and Byron Scott broke open the game in the third quarter, as the Lakers eliminated San Antonio by a · combined margin of 95 points. Abdul.Jabbar, who tw-ned 39 a week ago, had totaled 26 points in the q>enlng two games. He scored Brooke forced the o«ond over· tlme of the series wit h the Rangers' fifth goal at17:25of the third period. Brian MacLellan fed Brooke for a 10-footer that goalie f'lote Peeters touched but did not stop. In Hartford's vlctol)', Dineen ··--lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii. picked up ~ loose puck at center ice, I' skated around defenseman Larry RDI:inson and lifted a backhander over Patrick Roy's shoulder. Hartford goalie Steve Weeks was rutstanding, making IB saves. He replaced Mike Llut, who left Game 3 in the first period tl'cause of a bruised right knee sustained In the pre·_ game COMPLETE STOCK .ALARM CLOCKS 30°/o OFF conn1e~s got 1t.~ l ~'Ji ll~ · ·L Minlll'liOIH ,1 t lll ln nlnj..'l>' t~T I It ,,, \U I, it .t'. Jinl An1-,.h .., •lk• 'hi:-~·t 1 Jt. Jll·. r• p m r\r-.o.~• YOI'k. ~ . 1\anst~~ Ci!~ A REFLECTION ON ART. 1 ( 'all loml~ ~~. nukl11nd n 1hlrllliQ''!I Uameo tAU Timr !i ·~T ) {'!l'\i' ~Jnd tlh'<IIOR I ~~ ;11 Nf'\.1 Yor k. tGuldl'\ 2.01 , i :.Tl p.m. Sl •;tll ll' d ~ on )t!i!O n o ~. ,,, Oakland d tijo Hlo, J(l::l\ p.m . Flitla,r'• G~ Ollcllf(O at Dr>lrolt. nlflht ( ,....'l'l~ nd at NN' York, ni 2hl Ton onttl 111 Hal limon•, nll!ht Hang it up , Picasso, Connie's abstract style is moving in This fun -tastic ·pump represents the true arti stry of design. And it's one work of arr anyone can invesr in! Leather Uppers. In Whirr or Na vv 1 $3895 Narrow & Mediu'm Widths Lady Bobcats roll over Tornadoettes Kyger Creek's softball team coniinues to roll following a :xl-15 victory over Southern Wednesday night . Kyger Creek leads th~>SVAC standings wllha 7-0 record . Overall, the Lady Bobcats own an 11·1 mark. Missy Darst and Amy Bmwn led the Bobklttens with two hils each. Renee Ward recorded the victory whlle Rachel Riebel was charged with the loss . USED FURNITURE HI·DRI DELSEY PAPER TOWELS BATHROOM TISSUE 53< 4ROus99( ROLL Incredible! Allordable Leather Fashion. RUSSEU STOVER CANDY STOREWIDE ONE POUND 20°/o CREAM DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIORS NOW WIIH AlOE Rubbing Alcohol oz. CIN. $898 BENADRYL ELIXER atlOID'S AUIIG f $199 $799 llfG. $12.00 DEPEND UNDERGARMENTS BOX OF .DICAftON • oz. 16 3 7 oz. C READING GLASSES 67 100'1 1..;_Set Bunk Beds 111 CRYSTAL ISOPIOPHYL lEG. & liNG 4-Rediners 1-2 pc. Living Rm. Suite ·1--Loveseat 1-3 pc• Dinette Set REG. 14.95 COlT AID n a TRIAL SIZE 57( !~~IENCY PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY. APRIL 28 ,---~--"--·-'----..., SWISHER LOHSE \triti\gt houscj !l 1 "Actually, I peddle access to MII<E DEAVER."._ 531 JACKSON PtKE·R't35 WEST Phone 448-4524 Wl'dneld~ · ~ ~ GOOD CLEAN Berry's World By MIKE TULLY UP! Sports Wrler Both the Hartford Whalers and New York Rangers have reduced their respective Stanley Cup playoff series to a best· of-three ... and !lOth teams have proven dangerous in short series. At New York, Bob Brooke scored his second goal of the game at 2:40 of overtime Wednesday night to rally the 'Rangers t.o a 6-5 victory over the Washington Capitals. evening their Patrick Division final at 2-2. AI Hartford, Kevin Dineen scored unassisted 1:07 into overtime, · giving the Whalers a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Canadlens and squaring the Adams Division fina l at two games apiece. In Campbell Conference games tonight, St. Louis Is at Toronto, and Edmonton Is at Calgary, wit h roth home teams leading 2·1. Both Wales Conference series effectively amount to a best-of· three, and sports wisdom teaches that anything can happen in a slrlrt series. That ooids especially true fo r the Whalers and Rangw <. \\'ho Chl1' .1i-'ll ~. Mllw :mlt ••· 1 ()rotrult .l, fi<IP' IUn I t'lt'\l'l1ond .'i. llilll lmlt1 ' I NkJn l ll'ttlt~llh 1-J• a ! ( 'hk':I!:O tSU IC'Jilk U'\r . 2 :!l lp .m J 'hll.rttl•lphiir r l lo twk ~ 1·1• "' l'ltllohun:h • I! ~O 'f'llll t. 7 :r; pm -.:,..,.. York tltllllnJ;? 1·111 :tt St I J•II' • F·~· .-h lldU'l p.m f'ii'IC'InnH tlt!'.'Jtn I Jl n u~ l rtn tflli+d(l. •n l. u~ j Rangers, Whalers post playoff' wins 25 Wecmesday night despite sitting WI the fourth quarter. : He scored iO points in the first stx: minute!\ ct the third period and Scott added four jumpsoots from· the corner. The Spurs made only five field goals in the third quarter. The Lakers expanded their lead to 26 points In the final q.tarter, and the Spurs drew no closer than 18. : Magic Johnson had 14 points, n assists and 10 reoounds for Lo!'. Angeles. The Spurs were -paced by l) points from Wes Matthews, 16 of which came In the nnal period. Tr·-w.: <t, Torontu H son lll• 'l-~1 i. 1'lr~~· mn:+l l 1 l'hll;uk•ljth l:i ~•. Munln ·. rl ·I f' hk uiW ti, Si I JJUb II ' l .o.o: Anj:.'f'l!'!-+•. san rr••ni' I."<'' .J "' !Utrm (~tkl . •t u l 11 ,tJ,\ K."Snlt-. Atla nl.t i l\l,thk·t 1 :J, ti 5il h ~.'1.>1 )I l.l!r •l r1 •it Tt•M , I ~ tlh':' llnu.,lllfl :t. 1'111:tn l:• l n..rlld-.v '~ (;unt,. I t\JI 1'\n)l'!> ! · 1~ Ifill C:tlif 1' : ·, " ' L P11. GR 111 ~ .i H - ;-.}' DEFLECTED PUCK - Capitals' goalie Pete Peeters looks at , ...ck right In front ot (js eyes alter he deflected h from the Ranprs during the first period of the fourth game ol the Patrick Dlvl!llln finals between Capital and the Rangers Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden .In New York. UPI. . By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Rickey Green forestalled ellml· nation for another day. Green scored 32 points Wednesday night to lift the Utah Jazz to a 1()().98 victory . over the Dallas Mavericks. With the triumph, the Jazz remained alive in in their Western Conference quarterfinal. Even If they win their next two games to advance, however, they would have to face the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers. And the Lakers are getting hot. Last night they swept the San Antonio Spu~ in their conference quarterfinal with a 114-94 victory. The Jazz traU Dallas 2·1. but Utah's advancement this far a!· lowed Green to answer some crttics. In games tonight, Portland and Washington host Df'nver and Phlla· delphia, respectively. The Trall Blazers and Bullets both trall2·lln their best·of· five series. In games Friday night, Atianta, Ieadlng2·1, is at Df'troit, and Dallas Is at Utah. Other teams that have clinched. include Boston and Milwaukee In the East and Houston in the West. Boston plays the winner of the Atlanta· Df'troit series, and MD waukee faces the winner of the Phi I a delphi a -Washl ngton quarterfinal. "· SiloF. .PLAfE Middleport i \ I. Pharmacy ,.,,,.M<coii-.R.Ph. c. ."""'"l•.•·••· bMHI Hanlnt, lit . Ph. Meft . """ Sat.I:IOa .ntt . tot p.m. ' ~t~ntlay-11 : Mtt II: M tltel $ tD t .m. PRESCRI"IONS PM . "'HtU Fr'-'"lly Suviu ' t . Mlln jI . Pom•roy . 0 . . ..... t-----·- --·-------OIIMn Nltft'ltlll t I .,,,\ • ___ �Thu~day,April24,1986 Page-6-n,. Daily Sentinel Access road progress. Area deaths ' ' " \Nina C. Bland (Continued fiom page I ) .wlli be In fUU ~ration. The board voted to rum over to the' prosecuting attorney's office information from the state fire marshall 's ctflce regarding a re· cent state Inspection of the Meigs County JaU. The major recommen· datlons from thE' fire marshall was · for the Installation of automatic and manual fire alarm systenis and reeo'nstructlon ct an lnslre stairway enclosure tram approved matelil\ls. The prosecutor Is to prepare specifications for the lire alarm systems !0 the oommissioners may advertise for ·bids. . ' ·Ntrra A. Childers Bland, 89, of Akron, died April 18 alter a brief Illness. A practical nurse for owr 11 · years, she was born in Point Pleasant. W.Va. and was a chat·ter member of P\ith United Methodist Church of Akron. Survivors lncludP a daughter. Mrs. Marilyn Jean Al'cher of Akron and two son~. Georg~ W. Bland or Manchester and Charles M. Bland of Tallmadge. The funeral was held April 22 at thi> chu rch in Akron. Burial was In Giwnlawn CE>metery, also In Akron. Bertha M. Manley Bertha Marie Frazier ManiE'y, 82, 8.ll S. Second Ave., Mlddll'pOrt, died Wednesday at Veterans Memotial Hospital. 'Mrs. Manley was a daughter of thE' late James and Margaret Werner Frazier. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Herman (Audrey) Gaffney, M:assll· ion; a daughter and son·ln·law, AncUl and Norman VanMatre, Middleport; a son and daughter·ln· law, Clifford and Rosanna Manley, Middleport; a daughter and son·ln· law, Corrine and John Ambrose, Pomeroy. Also sutvivlng are 15 g randchildr e n, 16 great· grandehlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her. parents. she was preceded In death by her husband , Emmett Mantey In 1969; a son, Barney Mantey, and a daughter, Midge Abbott. Setvices will he hE'ld at I p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden ctflciatlng. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Che· shire. Friends may call at thE' funerdl home anytime after 11 a.m . Friday. The family will be !:J'esent from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Eastern board ____;,t::::Co::n::'ln:.::ued:::....::tr:.:om:::..<:.pa::!:gc::...· ::...11_ __ approved fourth, fifth ·and sixth grade students attending Enrich· WINNERS ~ These are the casli prize winners In the anmal Easter coloring eonle8t .sponoored through The Dally Sentinel by kiml merchant:t. Reeelvlng cash prtus as wktners In the nine through 12 years age group were, lrom left, Heather Coy, '111e Plllns,llrst place, $15; Shallilon Codner, Syracuse, $10, second place, and lleneY Gn~eser, Pomeroy, lhlrd place, $5. Kindergarten regis•ration set Registration has been set for kindergarten and new enrollees In Ut~ first grade (those who did not attend kindergarten in Meigs Loca l this year ) in the Meigs Local School District, Supt. Dan E. Mortis announces. Kindergarten registration at Pomeroy Elementary School will be hE'ld Wednesday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from noon to 4 p.m. Klndergaren age students from the Pomeroy and Salisbury areas are to register. Registration will be held at thE' Rutland Elementary School from 8 · to 11::.! a.m. and noon to 2::.! p.m. on Thursday. May 8, and all kindergarten age students tram the Harrtsonville, Salem Center and Rutland a reasare to registeral that location. The Middleport Elementary School wut have kina,rgarten registration on Friday, May 9, 8 to 11: W a.m .. and noon Ia 2:30p.m. with children from Ute Bradbury and Middleport areas to register there. . Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30 may he registered fo r kindergarten llr the fall of 1986. Any child whose sixth blrtlxlay falls on or before Sept. ll, 1986 may be registered for the first grade this fall. Parents ares to provide the following record of Immunization at the time of registration: 4 OPT; 3 polio sabin; I measles IRebeola\; a Rubella (German measles; 1 mumps (all after first birthday) and a !'€Cent TB skin test, within one year before entering school. These Immunizations are required . Parents are also to jJ'ovlde birth certificates or their children. AU parents expecting to have children enrolled in the fall as kinrergarten students or as new enrollees In the first grade are urged to register their children at the appointed ttmes and places. Questions concerning the regis· tratlon program are to be directed to the principals' offices of the respective schools Including: Har· rlsonvilie, Greg McCall, 742-JXXI; Middleport Elementary, Don Han· nlng, 992·3387; Pomeroy Eiemen· tary_. Robert Morrts, 991·2710; Rutland Elementary, Greg McCall . 742·2666; Salern .Eiementary, Cha· rles Holliday, 742·3113, and Salls· bury Elementary, 992·3404. fire department receives $3,000 The Sclpto Township Fire De· partment has been awarded a $3,00l grant, one or 32 given to rural Ohio lire departments under the Department of Natural Resourres and made available through the U. S. Department of Agriculture Fore· stry Service. Rep. JolyM Boster announced the grant pointing out that she has been In strong support of the department's application. The grants are federal matching funds with $3,<XXJ being the maximum awarded, Boster said, and are reSigned for communities with population under IO,OOJ. The Scipio Department will use the grant for the purchase of !Ire protective clothing, Rep. Boster reported. CoJT~tion Dan Levingston, enforcement officer for the Meigs County Litter Program. does not quality for thE' posit ion under the Job Traintng· Program Act through the Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency as was reported In a Tuesday story outlining the 198i grant program. Bernard Gilkey, hired Wednesday bY thE' Meigs County Commission as collect ion supervisor for the program. also does not qualify for JTPA funding. It had been hoped, especially in Gilkey's case, that JTPA req'uirements could be !)let because partial salary reimburse· ment through JTPA would have meant additional dollars for the litter program. - Mostly sunny today, with highs In the low 70s. Mostly clear tonight, . with a low between 50 and 55. Mostly sunny Friday, with highs in the low 80s. . The proooblllty or precipitation Is near 1.ero through Friday. · Extended Forecast Saturday lhroup Monday Mostly fair and mild Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers on Monday. IUghs will range from the mid 00s to the mid 71!1 eac!l day, with overnight k>ws ranging lrum lhe upper 40s to the mid iiOs. ment Day at Rio Gran<i' College and 10 10phomore students attend· lng Career Day at the Tri·County Vocallonai School in NelsonvUie. Contracts were approved with the Educational Resource Center In Athens and the Sa>OE in special education. The board received and acknowl· edged a request from the Eastern OAPSE regarding the opening of negotiations. The board agreed to negotiate but did not set a date for negotiations. Approval was given for Ute expenditure of $350 for the completion or the girls' softball diamond and a oontract was signed with Downing and Childs Insurance oo building coverage for next yea r. RAW MA~RIAL-Bl£NDS-MANUFACTURED PREMIUM QUALITY -ANALYSIS GUARANTEED BAGS TOO - ALL AT LOW PRICES COLORJNG CONTEST - Winners ol cash prizes In the anmal Easter coloring contest sponsored by local merchants In coopEI'IIIIon with The ~ Sentinel In the four through eight years catEgory were, lrum left, Robbie Murp)W, Racipe, Sl5, first place; MlcheDe Caldwell, RA!edsvOie, SIO, second place, and Jennifer lawrence, Syracuse, liard jUce, $5. 3 SPREADERS AVAILABLE i'' ""' ··'"' '' h -· 1' ALL CHEMICALS IN STOCK DISCOUNTED PIONEER·DtKALB-SMALl SEEDS CHECK US OUT Meigs County Emergency Medl· Hospita l; Middleport at 3:29p.m. to cal Service reports elgiJt caUs Shotgun Hollow for Edith Forest to Wednesday; Tuppers Plains at Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at The Pomeroy Area Chamber of 10: 18 a.m. to Reedsville for Jody 5:47 p.m. treated but did not Commerce Is sponsoring "Doc" , Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospl· transport Chad Wise from an auto Tommy Scott's Old Ttme Medicine 'Ia!; Tuppers Pldins at 11: 23 a.m. to accirent near Happy Hollow on Rt. Show, to be held Tuesday and Slmner Rd. for Wanda Findling to 1?A; Pomeroy at 6:49p.m. treated Wednesday, April 29-JO, at the Veterans Memotial Hospital; Ru· but did not transport Tina RlfOe Meigs High School Audltonum. !land at 11:52 a.m. to Meigs Mine from 141 ~ Bunernut Ave.; Middle· Advance tl:kes are now o~ sale at No. 2 for VIrgil Hartley to Holzer port at 7:18 p.m. to Dr. Conde's the chamber offk:e and from Medical Center; Rutland at 12:18 office tor Luvenla Hayman to St. various chamber members. p.m. to Salem Center tor Atu1 Joseph's Hospital. Tickets are $3 each with. special Barrett to Veterans Memorial family rates available (eXlimple: family of four$8). AU tickets will he $3 when sold at the door. For additional Information contact thE' chamber office at 992·500i. CLEVELAND (UPI\ -The top prize in Ohio'sSuper Lotto game went unclaimed Wednesday night, Increasing the jackpot to at least $12 mUllan for next week's drawing. M~t Sunday An Ohio Lottery Commission spokesman said there were no tickets oold listin g all six ct the numbers drawn. The numbers were 2, Disttict Deputles and the Disttict 5, 23, 27, 33 and 43. Past Councilors Club of District 13, Although the $8 million top prtze went unclaimed , 232 players Daughters of America, will meet picked five of the numbers to win $455 each. Also, 10,:li1 players had Sunday at the University Inn, four of the numbers, ·winning $39 apieCE'·. There were 163,618 players Athens, at 12:30 p.m. All members who won $3 each for three ct the rumbers. of the lodge are welcome to attend. Sponsors show CAll 985·3831 ANYTIME OPEN 7 .A.M.-10 P.M. 7 DAJS . OUR NEW SALESMEN ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU Super Lotto goes unclaimed O'DELL . LUMBER "NOW IN POMEROY" . ';>U\WN·BOY SUPREME 5253. 19 ' PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN·BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START EASY, MOW - • ~~~~~ delll!nwble JkX ' • [leci iOI'ot ";J~Wn ~d'S 011 to check Of change bur 11gt1twe11;Jhl. cast dec~. • Lawn Boy IWO cycle engul£1- no mcssv ol to check. a'''m'"'m l="ull t......o·year ( "(;/ tnll"~ lawn 80)· !'flO-cycle eng1ne - no I SALESMAN OF THE WEEK DALE LAWN·80Y POWER SLOWER ,{ .J'~. \ o-'""'I EASV, ANO LAST. or cnauge • Ful1 two ·ve<'~r limtted I • Large capacrty Qurck release rear bag ~m11ed oi~IJIO 12~ nl(.f1 • h~~ ld,PJSI • C~r>!~ir>d ""'-e' QIIOS fDI n<N! 01' ~81l(J ooeo ~ ~on """" • S!i>'H lil'r'le on doten~ I.., or $329 95 ftEI.VY·DUT'I' TRIMMER AND BRUSH CUnEA Model 1460 • Po.Y011 ut aependa bte Jtcc gasoline engrne V. ll h ~ec · llon.c .gnrtron • FirtQCf!IO 1hi OI11f' control Veterans Memorial ·Admissions.. Genevk>ve HiU, AI· l!any; Lottie Leonard, Pomeroy; Dorsa Parsons, Racine. Discharges .. Dessie Boggess, Mary Clark, Belinda Bailey. • Easy t. rigcn•o start•ng • Ughtl'le1Qht and balanced 101Ol"''"'"" I ,.,. _J - - · L-n LAWN-BOV SUB URBAN 8480. 20 H COMM ERCI AL·GR ADE \\ SElF·PROPHUNG MOW ER TOUGHEST LAWN·BOY BUILT. \ • Po~~ ·ve trilr.t,nfl r~a r whe~ dr ~e f' ..,-:! '\ • "Bump Head'' l•ne feed and auto· ma t·c cut!Ftr • Ccntnlupal clutch erds slar11r"IQ • Easrty ad)us!able ··J hand'e pro.•df;s 1deal con11o1 and rel•iiOI"' i'<~•tl> • Comrrv)''t•al :1•aoe :.,..') G'/":le qng'"" N•tr casr •'0"' cyr1.,oe• ' ceve re•9Meo <l"'d re:~ · o.1q l•r">·' '!d and removes QVICI(Iy and eaSily \ • Shoulder strap ·~ "'"Clueled COI'V'i •l ..,~' ,yarrarry l .:JI • ro'-' 'Jr ou ' ~ I gr·we·) .. ' alum•nl.lf"l 9S· $ H~aV 'I ']LJ1{ Sl<l'1(!1 IQr 9<J~y. • Lwoe :a oac.·•,· :1•·~ · • Exr:tus•vc tour oont Orusn blade anachcs SALE ' .• _..,. t>atance Property transfers :Chrtstena Grimm, dec. to Floyd J . Grimm . Reese Grimm, Marga. ret Teaford , Cert. of Trans., Syracuse vtllage. Richard C. Meredith, Mary L. Meredith to Dewayne Stutler, Martha Stutler, parcels, Orange. ·Richard C. Meredith, Mary L. Meredith to Ronald Wesley Mer· edith, D.S., Faith F. Meredith, tracts, Bedford. Frank Cleland, Delores M. Cle· land to Larry Todd Taylor, An· ge la Rene Taylor, lot, Rac ine vii· lag e. ~ ,- c~st oec~ 1l ~l'bs • 10UR CHOICE $ 14995 Model 1400 • Pa-"erlut dependable 31cc gasoltne eng1ne w1th electron!(; tgntiiOn • Ftngentp th ronte control • Ea sy hngert1p stantng • l tghlwetghl and balanced lor ope1attng ease • " Bump Hea d" line teed automatic ltne cutte r • Comfort·ltl hand grip • Easrly adtustable handle • Two·ptece boom SWivel s tnmm1ng heci d tor edg1ng or lflmm1ng • Wetghs only ·--··.. 3RD & VINE ST. whipped creams. Restrtct the use of hard and processed cheeses. They may be high In fats and cholesterol. Also watch low.fat advertised cheeses for the use of palm or coconut oil. OJttage cheese, especially lowfat a uncreamed and farmers cheese, pot cheese and pari·sklm rieotta can be used as a meat replacement. Butter and margatine add flavor to our foods . However, they may also be high In saturated fats . Use polyunsaturated margarine and oils . Avoid saturated fats such as tlltter, lard, suet, salt pork and chicken fat. Total fat and calorte content may be the same, but the saturated fat content In vegetable fats Is much lower and there.is no cholesterol in pure vegetable fats. Be a label reader. As a general rule the ootter the margatine, the less saturated It Is. The best ones are those that Identify the fat oontent on the label. Ideally margarine should contain twice as much polyunsaturated fat as satu· rated fatty acids. 11 the label shows a P iS ratio , it should be 2 to 1 or higher. If thE' Orst Ingredient listed Is a hydrogenated or partially hydro· genated oil, look for another brand. If the label just says vegetable oil without specifying the kind, or says may contain palm or coconut oU, avad the product. In general, don't reuse oils for fr;ylng If they have darkened In color or flow more slowly than crlglnally. Also, those that foam after food is added should be discarded. Watch out for chocolate candies and Icings. Those made with ha rd Cttooolate are okay once in a wWle. Uqukl ooklng chocolate contains saturated ais. For eating out or selecting menus Middleport gardeners Page-7 gOod for baking and pancakes. and recipes to prepare lor your family, these guidelines may be ri help. Avoid buttery, buttered, sauteed, pan fried , creamed, au gratin, escalloped, stewed, pot pie, sauces a thE' word prtme In lro.t;~t of a meat cut. Okay choices are steamed, food served In Its own troth, poached, garden tresh, roasted, stir·fried or In tomato Contrary to its name It Is usually New officers will be elected and a white elephant sale will be held at the May meeting of the Mlddll'pOrt Garden Club to be held at the horl\e of Mrs. Allee Nease. . Meeting recently at the Middle· port Presbyterian Church, Louise Thompson and Jeanni e Bowen were appointed to Ute nominating oommittee which will report next month . · For roll call members talked on their preparatim for spring plant· lngs. The spting regional meeting Lisa Pape held Saturday at Eastern High School was discussed. Nancy Hill worked at the sales table, Ute club gave t~ door prizes, and arran~ · Dian a Simpson has been named ments wer maa, ft> r the speaker's relegate and Lisa Pape, her table. alternate, for Buckeye Girls State Suzy Carpenter presented the by thE' Ametican Legion All)(iliary, program on flowerin g bulbs. She Racine Post 002. told of the varieties available, the Both girls are juniors at Southern best way to plant and care for the High School. Girls State Is a bulbs, and the need to select the workshop in democracy to he held proper klcatlon for each type. at Ashland College in June . She said !Orne do well in shade. while others require fuU sun . Simpson is the daughter at Buying a good grade ct bulbs pays off, she said, and noted that bulbs Gerald and Shirley Simpson of Racine and Is a member of the are for aU seasons. Jeanne Bowen and Mrs. Richard American Legion Junior Auxiliary. McDonald served refreshments She is employed at Star Supply Co. tram a table decorated with white, In Racine and attends the Mount yellow and purple iris and yellow Moriah Church ot God. At Southern , she is a member of candles In crysta l holders. Mrs. Bower pr~ lred at the coffee the French Club, the Drama Club, service. An arran!"ment of tirldal the Computer Club, thE' rend, choir. wreath was displayed by Nellie show chants, yearbook and Echo Zirkle. and Dorothy Morris dis· staff. A coUege preparatory stu· played daffodils. The guest speaker dent, she is on the scholastic team, was presented an arran!"m ent of and plays var sity baskl'tbail and DUE TO INCREASED SALES, WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A NEW AND USED AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON. AUTOMOTIVE SALES EXPERIENCE NOT N£CESS.ARY, BUT SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, BETWEEN 10 A.M. & 12 NOON ONLY. sauce. Selecting foods that are tow In cholesterol and saturated fats boll down to several basic things: Be a label reader, know the sources of fats and cholesterol in the diet and choose accordingly. For additional tow cholesterol recipes contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy or call 992·6696. Did you know that: Buttermilk Is JIM COBB CHEV.-OLDS.-CAD. POMEROY. OHIO Automatic Transmission Package ' Available on 1986 Renault Alliance L 2- or 4-door models. Package includes: EXTRA $469 "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! .. Cooper ChryslerePlymouth•Dodge, Inc. (NIInt.£11 GALUPOUS 446-127 6 .. 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45 760 !6141 992-6421 model· year closeout. softball. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pape, usa atten ds the Racine Methodist Church. She is a member of student council, cbeerleader captain for three years, and has been a member of the Southern High School choir br three years. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB KARATE CLASSES BEGIN APRIL 29 BEGINNERS CLASS CARLTON SCHOOL SYUCUSE CALL 992-6139 01 992-5896 The Daily Sentinel CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE SYRACUS.E AREA IF INTERESTED,, PLEASE CALL FREE NAPA CHAMPION .SPARK PWGS WHEN YOU GET A NAPA REAL TUNE-UP. Drop by your participating NAPA dealer and give your car the kind of complete, real tune-up it deserves. It 's not only good for your car, it's also good for a free set of NAPA Champion Copper Plus" Spark Plugs, when you pur· chase this NAPA Real Tune-Up Package: DAILY SENTINEL 992 ·2156 FREE NAPA Champion Spark Plugs with a 6 month or 6,000 mile warranty. Advertis ing Representative, Branham . • *Savings based on Manufactu rer's Suggested Relatl Price. Offer good on models IJuilt from Februal)' 1986thmuKh Diana Simpson r;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 · Member : Unllt"d Pr('Ss In ternational, . • Reclining seats with fabric trim • Black steel rad ial tires No extra charge for automatic transmi~sion. panziesHorky and . violets prepared by Betsy . Inland Dally Prc.>ss Association and th(' . Ohio Newspaper Associa tion. Nationa l DALE AND LON WOULD LIKE All THEIR FREINDS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES TO STOP BY AND SAY HELLO. • Tachometer • Oil gauge Girls State names two cond class postage paid at Pomer oy, Ohio. EAL made from lowfat milk. Be sure !O read the label first! SALESPERSON ·WANTED • Automatic transmission • Power steering • Wheel trim rings W;hlnR Companyt Multlmedla, In('., ·. Pol)lcroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. s.. , BEST VALUE TRIMMER/EDGER SALE ' Home FA»mmics/4-H . Last week "In the Spotligbt" took a look at !Orne ct. the theorY btihind the fats and cholesterol information that ts so poplilar In the news today. This week will focus on shopping Ups and ways to lower the anilunt of fats and cholesterol in you r family's diet. At the top of the list In cholesterol content Is Ute meat group. The best guidelines to reduce cholesterol content In the food you select are to choose lean cuts, check meat for marbling (the white visible fat) and avoid '\vell !flarbljC'd cu t,s. · Best choices In thE' beef depart · rnent are lean cuts which would Include eye of round, shoulrer, rump, sirloin tip and chuck with round bone. Others are Dank, round , tenrerioln, dried , chipped beef and extra·lean ground beef (regular ground beef has up to three times more fat ). Leanest cuts of pOrk Include center-cut ham, loin chops and pork tenrerloln. Lamb One egg yolk contains nea rly the cuts to select lnclure leg of lamb, entire day 's quota or cholesterol. leg chop and sirloin chop. When preparing recipes that call In the poultry a,partment look for eggs, discard every other yolk In for small chickens such as broilers m:ipes that call for two eggs. Ifyou and fryers, turkey, and oomlsh feel guilty cook the egg yolk and game hens. WhitE' meat has less fat give to the pet dog for a glossy coat. · than dark meat and also less Substituting egg whites tor yolks cholesterol. If you remove and will work for most recipes with the discard skin after cooking, you can exception of souffles or sponge cut fat calortes In half. cake. Another food group that can be · Most fish are low In total fat and saturated fat. Exceptions Include high In cholesterol Is the dairy tUna packed lnoU, salmon, sanlnes group. Switch to lowfat or skim In oll and mackarel. Sardines are mUk to reduce cholesterol and fats. Make thE' change gradually if on also high in cholesterol. In the meat department llr those wlnle milk now. Read labels carefully on non· watching cholesterol avoid organ meats such as brains, heart, liver, dairy products such as creamers. kidneys and sweetbreads. Keep In They may contain palm or coconut mind however that Uver is an oils which are both saturated fats . excellent 10urce of Iron before ·steer clear of sour cream and throul!h Friday, I ll Cour t St., Po· meroy. Oh io. by the Ohio Valley Pub · , tO5 lbs. 3400 EASTERN AVE. 446-7126" eliminating it from your menus. Meat with high fat content such as bacon, ribs, club and rtb stel!ks, short ribs, duck, goose, steWing hens , frankfurter§. luncheon meats, canned meat and sausages are other meats to Umlt. Preparation tips Include the following: · Remove fat before cooking. Broil or roast meats, fish oc poultry rather than frying or stewing. Poach fish in juices or milk. Prepare a stew or ooup ahead of time, chill it and skim cit fat before serving. Skim an Ice cube through gravy to barren fat. Remove fat before you thicken or serve. Or, purchase one of the specially designed measuring cups for skimming ott fat. To Improve flavor of lean ground beef, add a little vegetable oil or grated raw potato lo the meat befOre cooking it. Publi shed C'Very aft ernoon, Monday O'DELL LUMBER·CO. 634 EAST MAIN ST. By C~Y S. OUVERI Coo!ty Extension Agent (USPS 11 ~&80 ) A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Inc. Cllolf'S Thu~pay,April24, 1986 Cholesterol and you _ _ _ _ ____.___________ In the spotlight • B u•~ t~ I 11'Qf~ljj •d "~ • Wegtrs Oiiy The Scipio Senior Citizens are having a regular monthly meeting tonight at the Scipio Fire House· instead of a dance which was announced previously. ·By The Bend llle thronte • Hogr> OU!IM tan 8ble warrant y esr; f!a~• "g • Ge<>e·ate' tl~Q.o."'l{l IJ(JO<oer CoJTection •' Weather forecast Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County happenings ... In . other matters, the board . approved a request from Joann" Tewksbary, RN, to replace four sta,tlonary windows In the TB of!IC" with tour sliding windows and screen$. ·- Approved bond for Donna Powers as deputy clerk of county court '· fo r tak ing recognizance bonds; - Appointed Janelle Call of Middleport to a position on the Ohio Hills Healt h Planning Agency Board; - Approved a request for release ot quarterly funds for Youth Services • Slbsldy .Grant programs through the juvenile court . The Daily Sentinel Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue . New York , N('w Yor k 10017. Belden Wire Set with a lifetime limited warranty. -··- _.... • POSTMASTER; Send address changes to 1lw Dally Sentin('l, 111 Court St ., • Porruoy, Ohio 45769. Echlln Distributor Cap and Rotor with a 6 month or 6,000 mile warranty. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri er or Motor Route ~ Ont> W('E!k ..... ... .... ............... ........ Sl.lO One Month ........... ..... ......... .. ;... ..Sol.tll OnE' Year .............. ................... S57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly .... ............................... 'l5 Ce nts . ~ u bscr lb (>l"s not <k>slrlng to pa y the car • . Mer may r('mtl b1 adv anef' direct to Thl' Dally St>ntln el on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cred ll will bE> given ca rrier each month. 1 No subscripti ons by mall permlltfd In · towns wher e home carrier servlre Is . , av:1llable. Mall Suh:llcrlptlons lnst•e Ohio 13 Neoks .................................. $11.56 . 26 Weeks ....... .. .......... ............... $29.12 52 Neoks ...... ............................ ~. 24 . Outolde Ofllo 13 ·N..ks .................................. 115.60 1 ' 26 w..ks .......................... ... :.... l31.20 52 w..ks ......... ... ...... ........ ....... . $1l9.80 l~ - .... f This NAPA Real Tune-Up Package is avail able only at your authorized NAPA dealer. So be sure to take advantage of it now. • Prescriptions f1lled • Over-the-counter drugs· • Health and bea.uty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vita.minB and diet aids. Realll111e-Up r.JO NAPA Otter good April 1-800-LET Pharma.ciSts Who Ca.re About You VILLAGE PHARMACY · MIDDLEPORT. «;)HIO THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 157 Walnut Sl Middleport OH 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 922·2131 448·2962 Also available ar participating Dealers. Ail the right parts in all the right places.' .- 4WA. w.t. �. Page-S~The Daily Sentinel . . Outstaiuling Young Women ~ noted . Six Meigs County women have been selected for Inclusion In tbe 1985 edltnn or onstandlng Young Women of America. They are Jon! Marie Jeffers, Pomeroy; Tonja Lee Salser. Ra· cine; Elizabeth Ellen Ayres· Thoren, Racine; !Xmna Rae Jen· klns, Rutland: Mary Ann Poole, . Middleport: Donna Louise Han· son, Mlddlepon . Now in its 21st year, tN' Outstanding Young ·!1\'olljW'n ol America program Is designed to honor and encourage exceptional ~ ung women between tbe ages of Thu~y.April24, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 21 and 36 who .have dlstlDgulshed tremselves In trelr ll>mes, treir professions, and trelr oommunl· ties. Accomplishments such as · these are tbe result of dedlcatbn, service and leadership qualltles which deserve to be rECOgnized and !'!'membered. This Is tre goal or the many leading women's organizations, college . alumni assoclale;, and public officials who nominate de· serving young women to partlcl· pate In the program. Serving as chairman of tre program's advl· sory board Is Marg;Iret Long Arnold, honorary presidnet of the General Federation of Woen's Glubs. . The Meigs Countlans,'\l1ong with approximately 21i,txXJ fellow Out· standing Young Women of America from across the United States, will be presented in the prestigious annual awards volume. In addition they wUI also be ronsidered for one of tre 51 ,state awa!'lls presented to those wolllell wll> \\ave made the most nofeworttW .rontrtbutlons In, tlll;ir lndl~tdua),.folat\'5·. From ,these. 51 state wlnnei'S..-.Ihe'Ten:Outstand- · lng Young Women of America will be chosen. you want it.. . you ·ve gotit. .. .I N111 ClASSIHG GRAVE~ 00 corsages and bows. Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting with · Gladys Cummings leading In the · club collect. Elizabeth Burkett gave the roll call In which each person commented on tbe first nowers of spring. Bernice Durst gave tre verse of the month, "Beyond tbe · CCL conducts meeting Husbands Night was observed at last we<>k's meeting of the Mlddlepor1 Chlld Conservation League reid at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck dinner was followed by a shirt style show arranged by Nancy Morris and Helen Blackston with Peggy Harris joining to inodei a knit shirt, brushed cotton shirt , spor1 shirt , western shirt, and a T·shirt. Nancy Morris presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and tre pledge to the Oag. Devotlons<:>ntttled "Sprtng Come" wei'!' given by Mrs. Harris and for roll call the husbands and wives rated each other on a scale rJ 1 to 10. . Plans wei'!' announced for tre spring conference to be held at Rodney with sevPral ml'!llbers planning to attend. Linda Broderick was weloomed as a new member. The traveling prize was donated by Thelma Sines and won by Mrs. Harris. Guests were Harold Black· ston, Dale Colburn, Ken Harris, and Sylvia Blake. 5-Year Warranty· EQUALS Value For Your Dollars tBetween now ahd May 17, 1986. take $100o.oo off the retail pr[ce on any new Gravely 8000 Series Riding Tractor. Combine this with Gravely's 5-Year Limited Warranty (parts & labor) a11d you've got the best value for your dollars. Sunday School attendance Apr116 was 32; church attendance, 22. On AprU 13 Sunday School attendance was 52: church attendance, .41. April 13 was FamUy Sunday. Fiorenoe Ann Spencer's family had tre lar!J!st attendance. They In· eluded rer tmtrer, Eleanor Boyles, Belpre; her sister, Sandra Massar and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Michelle and Miranda; rer husband, Richard Spencer, and sons, Tim and Danny, Danny'swlle "5·YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. Warranty may vary depending on equipml'nt purchased and act ual use. Details on request. Offer not valid with any ofilerpromofion. Garden Gate." Officers' repor1s were given and tbe regional business meeting and spring regional meeting reid at Eastern High School were noled . Theclutrgaveprlzesandprovideda flower arrangement for a table. The club endorsed the cleanup program of Middleport . to he carrted out this month. Miss Dursl advised that the rhododendrons have been planted at the fire station. Gladys Cummings and Helen Sauer were hostesses. The tables were decorated with daffodils. red bud,. lilac·and spirea. Dessen and coffee wei'!' served. FINANCING AVAILABLE ~GRAVELY. "!/?;,zc,e f .91(i " SUNDAY RlJI'LAND- Ell Denison Post 467 &lns of tbe American Legion will sponsor a "jamboree" Sunday, starting at 1 p.m .. andfeaturingllve entertalrunent. Admission will be$3 per person. Everyone welcome. Soltball toumey STEWART- The Gary Puiman Memortal Softball Tournament will be held May 3-4 at Federal Hocking High School at Stewart. Entry fee for the !lrst 16 teams Is $65 and two softballs. For Information call ffi7·0046 or fi67·6484. special we<:>kend ser:vtces at 7 p.m. Saiurday and ·to a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver HUI of Foster, W.Va. wlll speak. The public Is invited. Sroorpoobord WILKESVIU.E - The Wll/'es· vOle' Pythlan Sisters Lodge will stage a smorgasbord from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at their hall with a meet the candidate night to be featured. Dinner Is $4 for adults and $1.50 for chUdren. Guest speaker HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Se· MIDDLEPORT - Sandy Kulkin ntor Citizens are having a dance will be guest speaker Satunlay and Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Scipio Fire Smday at the Rejoicing Life Department. The fire department Weekend meeting Is sponsoring a dance Friday night, BA'iHAN- Red Brush Church or Baptist Church, 333 N. SECOnd Ave., 8 p.m., at !he fire deparlrnent. Christ on Bashan Rd. will have Middlepon . Proceeds from both dances wUI be ~iOi:ieiOcxiOiieiOiieiOociiOiiCiOociiOociiOociiOociiS used for the new fire deparlrnent. l1 Alfred community happenings and chlldren Sheila, Kirk, Dantelle, and Tiffany. Clara Follrod's family were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Oalr Edward Follrod and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and Stacie. Otrer visitors were Dottle Cox, daughter of Gertrude Robinson, Rick Williamson, and Mike Rolinson. Alfred Youth made plans for serving tbe Mother-Daughter Ban· quet, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swarlz, Shade, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod, Atrens, SU!l>riised Nina Robinson for her birthday with a decorated cake and Ice cream. Also present was Oara FoUrod. Mrs. Carl (Wanda) Findling was taken by emergency sguad to Veterans Mernortal Hospital. She Is now recovering. MEIGS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM PICTURES FRIDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education wUJ me<:>t Friday, 8 p.m., In the high school cafeteria. Saturday Come anyttme between 4 and 8 p.m. No appointment neceJsary. SYRACUSE -Jitney supper 5 to 7 p.m. Friday al the Carleton School, sponsored by MARC. Prom theme setting. - Same Price 2 5x7's in folders , 4 wallets I --- Registration '\ RACINE for kindergarten in Sou them Loca I School District, Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. and 12: :ll to 2:30 p.m. at tbe kindergarten quarters. Parents to take all immuntzat!on papers and blr1h certificate of ch ild. 5OO !Order several sets at the same price) - Different Location Tl,iJ year we're i11 the Pomeroy Village Hall Audito rium, E. Main St .. Pomeroy, formerly the Pomeroy High School. SATURDAY HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union will p!'l'sent the film "Burning Hell," Saturday, 7.:30 p.m., at the church. A free-wlll offering wlll be iaken. Pastor Jorge Anido Invites tbe public. Looking forward to seeing you again this year.' Charlene and Bob Hoeflich The Photo Place 109 High Sr. Pomeroy, Ohic, O'DELLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2400 IAST!ItN AVI. GAUIPOLIS Gravt"ly four·wheel tr.Ktor Wlth the e~~oclusi w all·gear dirPrt drNt. 8·speed transmission. PHONE 446·7126 OPIN MON.-SAT. I·S Instant rorwardl re'Verse. Mowers ava•taDte 1n 40. 50. and 60·inch Widths. r----------'---------------------------------RETIRES- Mildred I. Ziegler, Roote3, Pomeroy, n!tli'tdfromOhlo Unl\lerslly where she has been employed In the registrar's olllce fortre past It years. A cenlllcate ~ merit was presa~ted to Mrs. Ziegler by Larry TerreU, registrar. Many friends and co-workers joined In wlsting Mrs. ZletllerfareweiiiUida happy retirement by presmtlngherOowers, cards, and gifts. Pictured with Mrs. Ziegler are Terrell, Kenneth Slater, director of studet reeords, and Mary Ann Fowler, supenols<lr. INGELS JEWELRY tr1p to Hawaii with Mrs. Moore showing slides which she bOO taken In Hawaii featuring various attrac· liens and the beautiful Dowers native to the Islands. The Ohio RTA area conference held this week at tre Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, N<:>Isonvllle, was noted . Next meeting of tbe MelgsgroupwUI be reid on May 17. 50°/o SAVINGS CHAINS STARTING AT ONLY $2 0°0 . REGULAR 'Color and You' planned Did you ever wonder why certain rutflts look better on you ttian otrers? Do you have a par11cular outfit that people alway s notice and have a compliment when you wearit ?Do you have any mistakes hanging In your closed, things yw never wear? Tbe answer may be the rotors that you have selected. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Home Economics 4·H agent, wUI share Ideas for select lngroiors that are appoprlate lor your personal colOring at a class scheduled for Thursday. May 1, at 7 p.m. al the Chriollan School, a noJHienomlnatlonal Christian scllool located near Cheshire. Plctul'e!l are !lllRie of the lions singing "Shut My Mouth."' PlAY PRESENTED - 'Ji's Coolin the Furnace II".• a play based on t1Mf story of Dllnlelln the loa's den, was recently petiormed by thestudeatsatGaWa Retired teachers meet Plans lor a rombined meeting with the Gallla County Retired Teachers Associatnn oo June 12 were made when the Melg County retired teachers ni't recently at the Masonic Temple In Mtddlepor1 for a luncheon Nan Moore gave the invocation pff'Ceding tre luncheon. Helen Smith talked on her recent Rei ired TPachers Association sponsored DEXTER ·- The Women's Fel· lowshlp of the Meigs Cou nty Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at !he Dexler Church, 7:30p.m. . . Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet Charlotte WilHonl gave a demon· st ration on arrangements using silk flowers in spring colors at tre recent meeting of the Middlepor1 Amateur Gardeners Club held recently at the Middlepor1 Presby· terian Church. Mrs. Wllllonl also showed the members h~ to make silk flower THURSDAY, RACINE - Ladles Auxiliary of · Racine Post 002, American Legion, wlll meet at 7: :ll Thursday at the hall. Membersareremindedtogive pennll's for foreign relations along with Items for a white elephant sale. Off~ $1000.PLUS Aspirin" by Agnes Dixon; "Cure for the Common Cold" by Louise Bearhs: "Hazards of Raw Milk" by Nancy Grueser: "The ·Stedfast Hearl" by Nancy Morris, and "Kids' Jokes" by Beuna Grueser. Mrs. Goegleln had the contest which was won by Agnes Dixon and Ann Mash. The next meeting will be hosted by Violet Hysell, with Nancy Grueser to have tre program and Beuna Grueser to have the contest. Klng to tbe club was acknowledged. New officers wUI be elected at the May meeting. It was announced that the Carleton School paper drive Is underway. The program was by Beuna Grueser with readings including "What to Do About Generic Drugs" by Helen Blackston; "Aitzhelrners Disease" by Frances Goeglein; "Sugar and Fiber" by Mildred Jacobs; "Reducing Hear1 Attack Risk with Community calandar.I area happening r-------'-----..;_-----,-------------- Better Health Club conducts meeting The tuberculosis levy to be voted on In th<:> May primary was endorsed at last we<:>k 's meeting of the Roek Springs Better H<:>alth Club held at the home or Nancy Grueser. Phyllis Skinner presided al tre meeting which opened with prayer and the pledge to the flag. Teresa Abbott gave devotions using "God is Listening" and "Take Time to Say a Kind Wonl." Officers repor1s were given and a donation from Ed 1986 1986 FORD RANGER 'S; .9 A.P.R. Financing On All Ranger Pick-Ups. · S40.~0 HURRY IM TODAY! Panlclpants wUI have an q:~por· tunlty to experiment with the four "seasons" df rolors by using fabric watches to determine which color looks best on them. For addlti>nalllformati:>n or to register for the class, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Exten· sion Servtee at !82·6696, the Pofn(>roy Public Library at !82·~13 cr the Middleport Ubrary at !82-5713. leaf The Price Increase Announced April 2 J, J 986 On Fqrd Trucks By Selecting From Our Inventory Nowll •Stock # 6729 1986 FORD BRONCO II e4 cyl. engine •4 speed trans. •Mirrors !Radial tires 14KT Group to meet Th~ Rutland Garden Club wlll meet at 7: :lJ Tuesday at the rome of Roberta Wilson. 7.9% A.P 8.9% A.P.R. RENT TO OWN 7.9 A.P.R 9 90/10 Ap .,. MONTHS " ' ' ' GOLD CHAIN 4X2 & 4X4 41 MONTHS •Stock # 6743 SALE 36 MONTHS 48 MONTHS I •6 cyl. engine •Standard trans. •Power steering •Power brakes 50% OFF., •Chrome bumpers •Tinted glass •AM radio ON MAJOR APPLIANCES ... Refrigerator ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCIMO 11 cu. n. STARTING AT ONLY 1984:TEMPO GL 4 DR. I $5900 MONTH WASHERS STARTING Af$3900 MONTH ~Nl y 175 N. 2ND 992-7021 40 6 90 0.00 Down 198 Auto5tra!.~~~o! !;.~POst!!~~~p $ brakeas radio. PEl IIOIIJN 142 MONTHS I net equily trlde ·in, includea tax 8o title &%. or ONly 13 l3 PEl MONTH ~~--=1~0:-.-::7::-5::-:0A7"o-:F::IN~A:-:N~C:':IN~G~4;~·;~n:;•~~~~3~oo~;·~~~:="'~;~~~~~~~~;::ui~~·~;·d•:·in.~J MODEL USED CARS & TRUCKS TVs 19 IN., S39 •u CONSOLE SS9 •. STEREOS S29 MONTH INGELS APPLIANCES RENTAL AND KUT RITE (ARPO $ Al tr co n~. auto. trans. 6. 9% APR 36 MONTHS 7•9% APR 48 MONTHS YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL. FO-RD, INC. 461 S. THIRD AVENUE MIDDLEPORT I' PH. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For 2 Days_Only, this Friday, April25 and Sat~rday, A~nl26 , Ingels Jewelry will have aspeCial showmg of 14K gold Neck Chains and Bracelets at 50% Off Savings. R~MEM8ER - NOTIIIN8 FEELS LIKE REAL GOLD Ingels Jewelry 106 NORTH SECOND lAYAWAY MIDDLEPORT Over (80) Price • Protected Trucks To Choose From······ All Ready For Immediate Delivery! FACTORY INCENTIVE RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT FORD AND MERCURY CARS AlSO. CALL OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY FOR FURTHER DETAilS. �1986 . Pege- 10-The . Sentinel .Thursday, April 24. 1986 " Middleport, Ohio :What a difference a BDco.Door makes! .Paint.up Clean up Fix up HwtQUARTERS FOR VANGUARD ·PAINTS WE HAV.E A COMPLnE SUPPLY OF PAINnNG NEEDS- Ohio • The up ·Clean up Paint up IX Ebersbach Hardware POMEROY, OHIO As youbeautify the look of your home, you will also need the cash to do the job! Before you ChOI)SeJ your contractor, see us about financing! ~~j_ :~ 1 PORCH AND PATIO ExfericL KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. 2nd AVE. 992-3748 · MIDDl£PORT CONYEIIDIT Off lliE mm PUliNG . .. . We can help improve your budget as you improve your home, by olferng low cost loan plans with payment terms that you can live with. On approval, you'll have the cash to repair, fix up, beautify, add space or make your home more energy eff,icient. Just give us a call. Latex ,.,.,. Hoose Pai1t ~Good our good quality .LARRY.;S SOUTHERN MILL :HOBSON ROAD CARPET OUTLETMIDDifPORT 992-6173 EXTERIOR · LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT, mfr. sug. list price $10.99 When you add on a room to your home, you're also adding on to your biggest inves tment. Ask us about using the equity on your home , ... ..(oborrow money! .. •. SQ. YD. DECORAnVE BUNDS 30% OFF SEVERAL WAUPAPER PATTERNS ON SAL£ 30% OFF fLOOR & MOORE DECORATING 7 POMEROY RD.-ATHENS, OHIO BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 II. SECOIID ST. The BankThatMakesThings • DDIIPOU CONVENIENT OfF THE STREET PAIIIIIG @ -- Member FDIC .LENDER ....... lherfelds e POMEROY Racine-Syracuse, OH. PHONE: 593-3946 MEMBER FDIC ,· 992-3671 AND SUPPLY CO. n:'.. 555 Park St • Middleport, Ohio Cftlnl e·zrOIJII)nlioll ~ SPRING IS HERE AND IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKEY FOR CARPET AND VINYL FLOORING, WE HAVE WH~T YOU NEED AT LOW EVERYDAY PRICES. ~Tl.CMO 614-992-6611 . : WE NOW CARRY - '. •BLUE RIDGE CARPETS •ALEXANDER SMITH . •AMERICAN CAROUSEL IPhiiiclelphia carpet! •SHAW INDUSTRIES · 121f0UIS A WE NOW CARRY NO-WAX VINYL FLOORS. YOU CAN ORDER CARPEDNG AND VINYl FLOORINGAND GET IT WITHIN 3 WORKING DAYS. " DAr THE CONVENIENT CALL-TOLL FR'teAY- ,• r·100-833-lOAif Spring Paint Savings 1 ON ALL TRUE TEST PAINT ' 20°/o ~~ PAINTS -LARGE SEl£CTION OF EXTERIOR WETHER-AIL PAINT IN STOCK "r wilh less effort than a front tine model. Wheel ratchets make turning easy Puts you in control with features like a plow- type adjustable handle, adjustable deplh slick, Briggs & Stratton engine and 16 self-sharpening bolo tines. t271321/l) GTJis to oover large areas fast. Adjust wheels to 5 posotions or remoVe them oomplelely. With heavy· duty drive chains, ball bearings and steel idler pulleys. 10-in. easy -rolling wheels, 8 double-end tines. SJGT 14 950021 11 NOW ••• $59995 ,.'' You can call us for Our ~~?~~ Home Improvement from No need to take time off from work or skip your lunch to borrow from BANK ONE. We make It convenlentfor you to get a Single Sum or Cash Res•rve loan started right over the phone: II Rully Helps You ••• Here's HO. It Works ••• You can consolidate present obligations which, in many cases, will reduce your monthly payments. You can also use the money to 1mprove your home or make any other purchases. Call 1·800-833-LOAN and we will complete your application over the phone. Once approved, you can close your loan at the nearest BANK ONE office. ON ALL SUPREME·~uNE 5-HP Rear Tine Tiller with 18-in. tilling "'dth tills 5-HPChain·Drive Tiller with 25 -in tilling width twelve houn a day to . start your Home Equity loan at B~K ONE. Farmers Bank You can call Monday through Thursday from · 8:00A.M.to8:00 P.M., and from 8:00AM. to .5:00P.M. on Friday. "Your Commv n/ly Owned Bonk" On approval, we'll lend you the cash to fix up, spruce up ,. add o n or save energy. Improving's the next best thing to a new ho me, and you can. do it for a fraction of the cost. Why wait? Come in and speak to one of our loan officers today. ····.· E®ity Advanta~. .. ~ · \ "Your Communlry Owned Bank'' •fUll Sth•tCEIANt<t~ . \ .. - raa •LARG£ FUE ,A. I( lNG LOT [99~·2@ Offered by affiliates of BANC ONE CORPORATION Columbus, Ohio. 915-3301 "'th lully-ballled deck and high -lift blade that create a powerful vacuum action to clean the lawn as you mow. 5-position lever-action height adjusters, deluxe folding handles. Easy on/off bag. e1c large lawns with extra width . One· piece aero-dynamic steel deck rides on easy· rolling 8-in. Luball·bearing steel wheels. Handle Is designed to provide easy control. Rear underdeck baffle. SJc t51427l/ 11 $18988 II :z ·'. , . ·...• '• $19988 ' .'·., ' •·'~• 1411118/ 11 .'' '·' 'c ·, ~LAWN® . CHI~F 3-HP, 19-lnch Rotary Mower is ideal for ."• ' ••• 3.5-HP, 20·1nch Mower includes Quality the economy -minded buyer, with Quality features like kink and rust-resistant control cables and a chute denector that dis· charges clippings evenly. Easy-rolling wheels and height adjustments. •oc features like lever-action height adjusters, standing/folding handle, underdeck befile. Saddle-type blade slabiliz:er/adapler and high - Iii! blade combin e for soc smooth and even cutting. 1514217111 .. ' ' •• " Farmers Bank BANK:ON£ :BAUM TRUE .VALUE 3.5-HP, 21·1nch Rear·Bagging Moner 3.5-HP, 22 ·Inch Deluxe Mower tackles (2752 30/11 . e.... .... 1t1<a u... ..' 'I \ Enjoy your present home, made more beautiful, energy efficient, spacious and modern . Whatever it takes to improve your home, you can do with a loan from us. Even H you don't need .cwll..rt,ht now ••. Cut out this handy number and keep it for f1,1ture reference. Remember, now you can start your Home Equity .loan over the phone at BANK ONE. It's easy; it's convenient! CASH RESERVE CHESTER $495 . Any repairs you . plan to make can add$$$$ to the resale value of your I.M~~~VJ home. Wecan arrange a loan at workable terms. We can help you with the you need to make any permanent improvements on your home! INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE KING Save time and money Emwr QUAUTY • -STOCKED IN 6 AND .J2 WIDTHS -BROWN OR GREEN • -1 OOOfo OLEFIN PILE IN MARINE OR ACnON BAC. 7.99gallon WE SHOW YOU MORE OURIIGIEST TURF n. n. STARTING AT ONLV ·LOAN SALE ., Here·s the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern. all-steel Bilco Door. It's ruggedly built, : watertight. and so easy for everyone in the fami~ to use' What's · more. it will make your basement more secure against intrusion. And rt : will pay lor itself many times over by savrng repair and replacement costs If your home was built without the convenience of a direct basement entrance. ask us for a copy of Bilco·s Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Basement Access. · . , HOME . IMPROVEMENT . 20" 3 HP MODEL -•• ' ' ... S134.88 • "' I I• t• �; '• ~,..... ' ' ' 12- The n•'"' Sentinel ·. ', · .. •. ' ' . ,•' . ,• ·, •' ·. .. ... : ' WE ARE 3.8 6 ', 2 Rail locust Po1t .............................. 4.49 7', 3 Raill01ust Post .... 4.69 6', 2 Rail Comer ......... 5.39 11' Spru~e Rai1 ............ YOUR BAUM LUMBER CHESTER. OHIO HOME FIX UP HELPERS Public Notloe can help you. On ap· proval, you'll have the cash you need to do the work now, with plenty oftimeto repay. Our loan officers are ready to sit down and discuss a loan plan that's geared to you and your budget. Wh en it comes to fix· ing up your home, why. · not stop in and see if we can fix you up with a home improvement loan? I our good quality INTERIOR LATEX FLAT can one. coat provide protection Easy application WALL PAINT, mfr. sug. list price $8.99 l' 1 KING · ~ 2nd Street • Mason. W. Ve. 773-5514 1 BUILDERS SUPPLY MASON~ 1 GAL. W. VA. I 405 N. SECOND ST. MIDDlEPORT 992-3748 CONVENIENT OFF THE STRUT PARICING c:::~~ ~'otir~,! Wor11ed In home oroo 20 yotro " Fret Eot!mttll" 1 Ph. PAINT MAKER MODEL NO. 21351PD (As StiownJ !Wh1le Su~IM,.':.lf.lst) LIM MONTHLY PAYMENTS SHINGLES •ra Sind*, drKitt-'. Rou11o I. ShMio, Ohio. of $18~5 PER Mit, lad!, Gr........ llond!, ot..ndonod. Arrv pnon luovi-lg 111 intor· ell thet io or mey bo 111\IOrMiy offoc:tld by lho ol>ove Order by the Chief mil'/ inteN111o in tho Heoring. H 1heN •r• 81Y "'e.tiona concerning thi a He~ring, pleooecol Bri111 Bllb, ot (11141 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SfATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL REB()JRCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION AliENS, OHIO . HEARINGTOSHOWCAUSE WHY COAl. MINING PERMIT NUMBER D-0111 SHOULD NOT BE DEEMED ABANDONED Ora... by the Chief Nwnbor 5785 - ioatld to Abur<tent ute Cool Cooporlllon "" April 22, 1988. ""' .. bjoct of tho ardor. Show Catoe Why Cool Mining l'llrMt Numt.r Q. 0111 Should Not Bo Dttmod L•mo K. No111lroed, Clerk 14117, 24:1611 . 3tc liJ(£ DIAMONDS Public Notice COUNrv: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The l u - g W«t roooived· l iJ'-111 by the Ohio Envir· onmontal Pn>-n Agency iOEPAI laot WMic. Elloc:tivo dll• of llnol octlona 111d ....... of P"JIIOI.Od ... be - IPPII'Id, · Final IC· tion1·may ., 'Miting. wi1hin 30 dll'/0 ol tho d... of thlo notlco, to Tho Envitonmont.ol Boord of Ro· view, Rm. 101. 260 E. Town St., C...mbu~ Oh., 43215 . Notic:o of any ~ ohol t. filed with the director within 3 dayo. Poopoood octlono will bocomt finol Wlltoo • Mitton ldjuclcetlan - g r... - II a~mlnoc! wilhkl 30 dayo ol tho lotuonoo dllo; or h dlrcmr rwiottlwlthl-· ... ...,. poood ICIIan. A n y - mey a~bmit quoit I - . g rlll ....lllllY ..·' .. cne bur~ voC'/. (md 1n we ciass 1{ ~ed i CASH & CASH GOOD THIU APRil 30, 1986 2 PLYWOOD 4'x8' SHEET In Lovin& Memory of ROBERT N. CLARK who passed away April 24,.1980. Whartm I ao, Whatever I ilo II~ days beain one nows $699 SHEET CASH I CABY ONlY a n. An unheard·of-pri ce for the most respected name In lawn care. This Is your chance to save big on SNAPPER's 21" se lf-propelled Hi-Vac• , the mower that pi cks up wh ere th e j>th~rs leave off. Tt.lere's a free grass loved and sadly missed by wife, Lola; son , larry and wife, Joy and three grand da~WhtatS and two grandsons. catch er in It lor you. And Snap-Credit gets you th e quality you dese rv e today, with l ow monthly payment s that don'l even begin for th e fi rst90 days.• So hurry to. a partic ipating SNAPPER dealf3r. This offer ends soon I 11 • • 773·5554 . GRAVELY TRACTOR ·sALES POMEROY, OH. (Po"o inftJdocli $19.95 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shotauns Onl~ 9·30·!1 Tum left It Mtlgl M1mory G•rdens , 3 milt off Rt. 7 CJ\ thl right 471 69 Eagle Rldgo Rd. 1·11·11n RADIATOR J&L BLOWN INSULATION SER~CE •ln.UIItlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windowa •Aepltteemen1 Windows •New Rootln~ JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 992 -2198 Middleport, Ohio After s c• SELLING I fomlly vord Mle, 2211 Mt. v.,.on A.... Thu...tov ond F•idl'f, Ap.l 2• end 21 . e,oo AM ,. , ,ao PM . COINS, GOlD & liLVEI WHOlESAU 140. JEWEUY Flatroctl ValuntMr· Fire Dept. Sele, April 215 -21. Flrt HouM At. 82 , Food win be Y~rd ........ PH. 915-3937 AFTEI 5 P;M, 992 •33453/2/tln 304-878-3128 ..... a ,ao ••• 304-117S·3ttt. 742·2027 , • Mulloorry Av., '"""'"Y " "fr11 Estimates" lnstalatian Ara1i~~~~ 4-J.'86·t mo. '· "AL~=~~ ~:lNG Yerd Sale. Friday, April 21. 8:00 · 4 :00. 1515 29th Str• t. 1boVt Ordnenct School. clothes . bookl. misc. lOSE EXCAVA11NG IACIIII, OliO CARPENTER SERVICE INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Oil Fioltl Socwkt. l.anlhcaping. ._.,.,, Land Cloaring, '"""· Soptk s,.....~ Hoa" Hauling, Stano & Grorit HnHog - Addono ond remodeling :::;,:-.,:-~~ ::.~....~.~~ work (Free Eotimatool V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Elootrilal WMk I·IRESICIENTiAL. • INDUSTRIAL (Certified Electrici•nl KEN'S CUSTOM BIILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Priets" PH. 949-2801 or· 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16 .'86 ttn AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Housts P&S BUILDINGS lacint, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I ·20·dC WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE Used mablle honw . Cal 814- ue.on&. HEADQUARTERS FOR •SATEWTE SAlES l SERVICE We Hu1 AFill Tl• Sh, Tltbltltl H Dlfy CHEffiR- 915-3307 4/ 1/ Hn CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Service farmland pasturt and PH. 949-2649 long lattom, Ohia 2·20-lfn Roger Hysell Garage 15 acres woadttl land, Al•o Tr••••lui'DI PH. 992•5682 or 992·7121 h,.• poplars, nctllont St., Po~~~troy. MONTGONERY REALTY - 614-385-7419 Collett Calls Ac<tpi•d NEW- IEPAIR Gutters Downspouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 2-17-IHfn SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Filhi'l g Supplies Pay Yaur Coble & Phane Bille Here IUSIIBI PitON! (614199!-6SSO RESIDENCE 'HONE 16141 YYl•ll >0 -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ollio 45631 8-13 ltn HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAlES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out cf Town Customm Call Collect •Home OKYgen •Hospital Bads •Wheal Chairs WE IIU IIIDICAIII AND OTHER..INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ' EliG.lf BOWMAN'S HO• CAIE MEDICAl SUPPlY 63 Pint St., Gallpolls We Deliver 24 Hr. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING EXTERIOR INTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL • RESIDENnAL - FRU ESTIMATES- PHONE (614)992·5009 TII~J~hone 11111 p10pll. C.. &14· >141·3730 . EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! t714 .00 per 100. Ouar•ntitd P1ymM t. No lttla. OIUIII. Slf'ld "lltmpld •vetopt: e•n· 68.7, 3418 Ent"'trioe, · Ft. Pl•co. Fl. 33482 . Annou nee men Is 1 Gov.mment Jobt. •11 .0'0 · t69,230·yr. Now Hiring . C1ll 1 ·1115· 687 -11000 Ext. R-9806 tor cun.,t teder81 Ust. Card of Thanks Eh S mith 1nd f~ity Msh lo thank those who ~~ Cowers, Clrdl and gifts during her recent llln••· 3 Announcemenu Po1ltians Optn: Tel1phone Coordin.tor. Cllimt lnvestiga· tor, Boarder of S~l Animtll. M.ig1 County reeidtnt .-ly. Salary nagotlabll. For matt informttion Of interview. "'till Mflgs County Hunnt Society It 114-982· 1427 or 1114·912- 2203 . SWEEPER .. d SIW'ing mtchlnl rep8ir. p1rts. and 1UppN•. Pl dc up 1nd deliv•ry. D1vls V.coum Cl••ner, an. kalf mil• up Otor;• Critic Rd . Ceil S1444e ·0294 . Aeduc. sllfe • fast witk Goln• Cap•u'- & E·V•p 'water pills ' Fruth Ph1rmacy. Control Hunger end loll wetgkt with ceffein h11 New Shepe Diet Pltn. Fruth Phlrmtcy. Tha Meigs County Filh IFid Gam• Ch.lb Inc . will not bt rnponUble or liabla for tny accident or dlm~geta anyonaar enythMg on th .. r property. Th1 011111-MiiQs Comna~nity Action Ag~ncy ' e Job Tretnlng Ptr1ntfltllp Act UTPA, progrem hll 1n ._ .. h, for• booklltiptr tt lte C•tr•l OHic. in Ch•tilrt. A minimum of 2 yean rlenc. in bookk...,k'tg r-. ired. Including lnpuHin• finlflcialln· formttion into (Digital) C O~U · 111'1. Exper len01 In Fldtnl PI'O· grams prtftrrld . Poet high ldlooi .Jucstion del l riilb~- Abil· ity to woril with otMn 1 m\ltt. Send ~,.. " G••••· M-'1• CAA JTPA. Box 272. ChelhQ, Ohio 41120 1rt M•v 12. ttae. F« furthlf' inform~tlon cell •J&P• 111'1 3e7·1342 01 1814)192· H29. EO E. WANTED: Prior Military Service M•mbers. Tht Army Ou.rd nlld1 your IXptrienc.. Join now SINGlES . M.et thlt IPtciel j»riOnl Fr" _appNceUon . Plf- tor 1 p1rt-time job whh benlftta IOnll touch Introductions, bo111 • llkt retlrem~r~t tnd Mlucatiqnal Mlilttnc. . 304·8'7&· 31&0, or 55311 . Ch1rl11tan . W . V1 . 2f302. t -304· 127·8434 . 1·1CO-M2·38t9 . 4 Pert•tlmt, full -time rapr•ant•· tiva netd-.1 . Educttlon•l S.l•. Cell 304 -882 - 2485 tor ll)poinunent. Giveaway llrge n1tur1l gu hltster. Workl Good. Coll&a·99 2- 2A.t0 . 12 Couch 1nd chelr. Bedframa. m Situations Wanted t iYtawly, C1" 114-882-2179 . AUTO CENTER Tam• Bldberry .,ttnts to giVH· way . Call 81 • ·M9-2272 . 4 Roolters , 304·87&· 15620 . 6 BookkMP• with 5 yun bp• ri.,Ct in co nw tu prepllttior'l. Tillin g new cllentt. Buain Mitl. ftrmtrt, UUcktrl, rentl ll. Attl· onlbll r.tw. Call 114·912- 2318- , ,ao p.m. Loll and Found 1 hwt VICMcy In my home far 2 tldtrty people. Pltnty of ritn~ md TLC. CtR anytlm. ••PI- Residential & Commercial &1•· 948· 30 14 . Call: 992-5875 Or 742-31 Found: Springar SpiFI~ or ~rt Stttlf netr Mekre High Sdlool. C1ll 114-992-3489 IV., i'lge. Lott in Racine ark , blt~ek . tift, whit• Stub•tlll B~t~gle . An...,. to Chrllty. C1ll 8U· 848·2U8 . Lon: Bleck' t~lt Pitt lull puppy. ln Middleport lf• . Sm~ M whhe pitch on cfl l!lf• Call 81.C ·992·5908. Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohie AUTO &TRUCK REPA'IR ' 7 I' DIPendlbte yard servtce. Ltwns mow.d, genital y1rd wort, 16ght hlullng, tnlfluel '-bor, 8111 Sleek &1•· 9112· 2289 . 17 Miscellaneous Do11on Tr• INt... Service, ftll Mti· 304-1571·2897. Flllalll; I dI Yard Sale 21 ....... Gam;;ons.......... & Vicinity Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIS~· lNG CO. ~rnntndl tht1 you do bulin•• wjth peoptt veu 3·24·tlc know, and NOT to .-.d man., thmu"' the mall until you hnt ~WIIt lg•tld tht off•rlng. . 54 Misc . Merchandise TOWN & COUNIIY VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC REGISTERED NURSES fun. 6:30-1; rrl. 1·2 P"' Satunloy· IO· IhJO ""' '-"-UICII A-AL & . SEWERS ' BASEMENIS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS · CREtK & FIElD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBil£ HOlE SETUPS • ROAD For Hours A CAREER OPPORTUNITY ' Otr ldm.s Around The World . A r-.w concept h party pfen1 il .......P'om·i;ro-y.···... ··... Ground floor opportunity fur 1hlrp lid~ . No lnv•t mtflt. c.n 22 Money to Y1rd 11l1in lrtldbury Thul'ldliy. Frklrt lftd hNrdty. 10~0 ' 01110 3:00. R•ln hive nut day. Loan HOME OWNEA8· Aifinenct to IM.upoat. L11d11t Mortg.-g1 Co., .14·182· 3011 . 23 & Vicinity ..... ········· .................... ,.,11y Oorogo Solo. 2018 M•rquene Ave., Frt end Itt. 1 -........ · dH lowftxld rat•. u .. equltyforeny .. .....P'fPiiiiiiii'rif..... IF 110 ANSWEI CAU, 367·7560 - 367·7671 mw 11iring • • supervtior. ooHoc• lt4·flll•·ee7S . . Middleport & Vicinity """·"'"'•.:· FOOTERS · LAND -GIIJ IY APPT• . IE"D AIEA CALL llpley Office 3 hmlly Yerd S•l• Thurs.. Fri. • Set. ft1. 31. belide Foodland lhopplno CMttr. •BUUDOZING •END ' l OADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE PH. 304-675-2441 . , • Govem'"'"t jobs •1&.040 · t59 ,230 yr . Now hiring. Call 805 -887-8000 p t . R-4612 for cu rrll'lt ~tnlllst . 334e2 . SPECIAUZIIIS IN WINDOW l DOOR REILACENEIIT FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I . .. per 100. Gt.~~rantMCI p~~ym.-.1 . No MperienC.•NO UIM. Det.aUs -.d Mlf·IC!d,..IICI ltlmtNd .,voiopo: Elan VIUI • 711, 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 4-ll-lmo. L1 SA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Help Wanted hoy A•ombly Wo.t.l e1ao;ao for $4.50 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SIUU AIIIMAliiOUIS lllon.-Wod.·lhurs. 3·5 pm Equal Employment Opportunity B~FET S & Untltr FilE Our Speciall y WHOlE APPLE PIES CJ Co1111uterized H11ri11 Air Selection z Swim Molds • lntetpreting Services Paul E. Shackty, DVM CONTACTTERESA COLLIANS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE ·POMEROY, OHIO 4&789 CALL 814• 992· 2104 SUNDAY II :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for $4.95 Children 12 & Under 111f' and 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 AC~E PLUS 54,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 timber, s<tnic. Wright R.OOFING Choose from 3 Melts- FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ~S·Hc Howard L Wrltlltl 11 'I! Prict •Refrigerat:ora •Oryera •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE .....,r- RIDENOUR · TV & APPLIANCE 742-2057 s ~ 1 ·, Si~[VII.I'O, Hill, Chict., or Blll:od Stook Strvod with 4 vo&ollblos. solod, desstrt ond drink. · r£0 ON t-3-'86 tfc :t: Now l.o<a~on: 161 Harth Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ~ [ i ii piOYIIII ~il l Rt. 12, 8 miiM eouth of the Pomeroy-Muon Bridg1 For Appointmen1 (aU Pertt & Servlee 985-3561 All M1ku PLUMII,NG I HEAnNG •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •IH~II!•"IY MAIN ST., RUTlAND Equl~111..t a: •Rtngea LOC c•. Ed. Burkett Barbw Shop, 2nd. Avt. Middleport. Oh. 814892·3U6. Located in the Seddlebrook Inn Co·"P'·?Ie F•onl End P;;rl~ and Se'VIce Farm lquipmont Doalor APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Diahw•atwra LJ '{,·, f Authorizod John Dttrt, Now Holland, .,sh Hot· farM FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT FRONT-END ALIGNMENT U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIW, OHIO TOP CASH ptld fo; '83 model end newtr ulld c1ra. S""th 8uick-Pontltc, 1911 Eatt-.,n Ave .. Galllpoll1. Call 814-4412282. Buying dilly gold , lilvef coi\e, rlnos. )lwtlry. tterlino w~rt. old coins, llfOt currency. Top pri- DUGAN'S SALES & SERVICE BUILDING Huge Dutch styla barn, u<tll.nt lake sida and weods. Asking $400 par aero. Far quick salo. Adjactnl P-roy. BOGGS · Jim Mtnk Ct\ev.·Ok:ll Inc. Bill Gene Johnton &14->14& -3872 Wented junk autos. Call 814- Homt 843·5340 L----------~~~~~~~~·~··~· ~--------~4·~15~··8~6~ ·1c WI pay Cilh for lite modll cliln 388·9303. DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 992-6215 .. 992 -7314 Pameray, Ohio Wanted To Buy Ulld Clrl. FREE ESTIMATES - Roofing and gutt1r work New Hens Built "Free Eatimatea" (CUI OUT FOR FUTUIII USU JEFF CIRCLE, Sl. Help Wanted - YOUNG'S "VINYL SIDING 1 -13-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS . We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD (Froo Ellirnatoo) 130 ACRES FULL & PART DME VIall Thttt Dtaltll Taday tar Snapper Sol .. l StrYict 204 CONDOR STREET GOLD, SllYEI & lusln•• For,., Copy Sorwkn, lie. m Mill St., Ulopooof 104 " · PH.. 992·69 31 CUIIIENCY & IIAII COINS s~:"::'.J;..~,:,~ =~~!.':::.~.H~\.,~t!"l.~ FE"'a cowaNY BUYING · Fur.,;tvr.t , Wedding and Gratlualion PT. PlEASANT OfFICI 305 Jackton An. " HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W•.VA. ' wlllalwoys slly. oflod Freight 3" to 4" in Diameter ............. S2.99 4:!, to 5" in Diameter ............. S3.9~ . As •dl illy passes tho loneliness lJI)WS. Tears In my eyes. I can wipe away, But tho ache in my heart Prices May V11y From Oaa tc• P1ep LENGTH ' and end with you. I miss r.u more titan any- PIESSUIE TIEATED FENCE POST In Memoriam EAGlE IIDGI SMAll 11181111 CINTEI Parto • S•wl<t ' 949·29" Oi Change. Sholpon Blodoo "Fill ESTIMATES" Yuu'J. De {too: ,np or: a CJoud wl!h · · EVERY SAT. NIGHT UTIUTY BUILDINGS GOOD 4 -30 -86 12" CDX 10-8-tfc PUSH MOWER IUNEUP non·finel octlon- 30 cloys of ... lndlcMM. "Ac· tion", u uled lbcwt cto. not Abandoned. incble NOOii>t ol • A Show C.Uoe Hoortng lor co...,lolnt. It olgnltictnt ..,bile Molrkot Mlnilg. Inc. lo odlo- . i n - aloto, • t11blic . . -. dulod II 1:00 p.m. m Moy 14, ing mey t. hol4. AI to any 1986, In tho olfico o1 tho Ohio ICIIan, lnckulng otcelpt ol Deport...., ol Noturol Ro- vwltlod oo""lolnto. any Pll· .......,., Divllion of Roclomo- oon mov ob!oln N>tic:o of tlon , 1007 Eut Stoto Stroot lutlhor ICIIant. llld e d Athono, Ohio. Mtrlcot Minilg. informalion. um.. uti• ••• ol ptl'llat· Inc. - ohow Catoe wily Cool ptVIIidod In ...ICIIDno, ott a"""'""'co· Mining f'llrmlt Number [). lor .......... tto: - g 01 1 1 ohould n>t .. doomld _ Cleric. OEPA. P. 0 . ao. 1048, -<ionlll . Columbus. OH. 4321 e. Ph. Arrv pnon having on Inter- (1141488-8037 . Conoult HI lhlt il Cl' may be adv...ty ollwclld by the oboYo Ordor by ORC Chap. 3746 ond OAC 3746-47 ond 4738-5 tho Chltt moy lnteN.,o in tho Heoring. NPDES Pllrmlt ,., .. H there tre 1ny CJJII1iont fur!Mil -"concerninu thia Hetr ing , wot - Subject 1o owloon . Vlllogo ofl'o.....,y, Boanlof ;Qooeco!Brian Bllb. ot!B141 Pubtlc: Aftolro. &o.31i1 . Po,.. 266-8846 . roy, Oh. Public Notiot Dott (4} 24. 1 tc 04/ 2t / 86. Roc:.lvilg wwtoro: Ohla River: Ftclllty ~· don: M..,lc,·0.1 1o 0.6. Pomh No. OPB00032"CD. ~ , Dit«:lw! F•O oro 1D t. ~ .i ...... iaated In corjunction with thlo · ~ . ' f t. J permit. FloO conloln • ocho• dule 1o tchiove wbmlttal of I _ .... llfono- 8 monlhl I •. lftorthelftoc:tlvedotootfloO. 14124, 1tc $4~! 1 Balhan Building Sizes Start From 12xl6' WAFER BOARD CASH &. CARRY Ll MESTONE GRAVEL _SAND TOP SOIL FILL 'DIRT -l•t,;.,,, Olfu VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Real Eatate General SE,~LING RACINE FIRE DEPT. convnenta end/or ,,.. SQUARE . ."' lcri: Jrown y,., '" All l'tllllll II.Ut PWS. Offlco Suppl• & " 992~3410 CLC COINS THE QUAUTJ • PRINT ·SHOP Roort E. Buck, Pro•te Judge .. TOUGH GL'ASS •SELF DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 1·12·2 mo. GUN SHOOT c.._. GEORGIA PACIFIC ~~~{~ ~S425 . Permit Number 0 · 0206 ahould not be deemed 2212 Jeckaon Ave. , 5th Street Point Ple...,t, W. Ve . New Haven, W. Va . 875-1121 882 -2136 I ComplettGuttorWork 11 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ellett of Helen M: SIn· clair, Decoued . Con No. 24,769 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Ori May 7, 1988, in lho Meigs County Poot.11o Coun. c- No. 24.769. Lar1llll Dougtoo. Route 1. Shldo, Ohia, wulppOinted Admnlotntrtx of tl• - toofHoftn M. ol lho Ohio Oeportm111t ol Nntrel R-.r.... Dlvloion ol :Roc:lomotlon, 1007 Eaat Stoto .stroet Athono, Ohio. Abund· ·111t Life COli Corpolltlon ohol :Ohow ctuoa why Cool Mining ,, Pickens Hardware VINYl. I lWMifUM :on Moy 14, 1988. inthoolfioo 285·6846. 141 24, 11c 1l95 with roller, brush or spray. Con venient aerosol cans availabl e 5.99gallon ·~·~·-· SUPERIOR SIDING co. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE srAT~ OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL REBOORCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION AliENS. OHIO 'HEARING TO SHOW CAUSE WHY COAL MINING PERMIT MJMBER 0.0208 Sl«lULO NOT BE DEEMED · ABANDONED . Order l'f the Chief Numbor 5784 -loa~ld to Abund111t · ute CCIII Coopo"')ion m April . 22, 1988. The atbjoct of tho ·ora...: Show Couoe Why CCIII :Mi-ling f'llrmlt Numbor [). . 0208 Should Not Bo Doomocl Abondonod . A Show Cauoe Htemg fur ·Abund.,t uta Cool Cooporo· ·tion ioldiMiulod 11 2:00 p.m. Peoples Bank Lasting beauty and prot ection inside or out for metal , wood and masonry surfaces. A rust fighting gloss enamel that EUGENE LONG 9 Member FDIC ' ' & Vicinity · rr========;rr:: :;:=====::;it=~:;:~;:;~=:;-rj;::=;:==:::;:;-rr::~A~C:.C::iE::iN::IT::::::v ~:~~=;~;·~~:~~=~:~ . 992-2156 VISIT ONE OF OUI THIEE CONVENIENT LOCAnONS, TODAY! '0 • ....... P'fPieiisiinf ..... Business SerVices· AHANDFUL OF CASH BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OFSTUfF- .... There are many good reasons to improve the look and upkeep of your home. As wefl as beauty and comfort, necessity and energy savings can play abig part. But as everyone knows, it takes money, and when it comes to repairs, the longer you delay, the more you might have to end up paying later on. That's why our low cost home improvement loans . ThunKmy,Apnl24,1988 24.1986 ·..·... ,\~·•" . .• :, . .. '•.~·••· . ..' ..l .····. . ...... ..... . .··.. . ' -·-. '/!_., ·•"( . Ohio '1 - I ,oo till 1 :00 . Lou of Profeaional Services PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIR , rldilc:ov.- your ptlftO'I bMU1tful mne, eel mctay. W.-dll key· bo•d, 304-1715-MOO or 1715· 3824 . ' �23 LAFF-A-DAY Profeulonal _ S~rvlces SHELTON POOL CO . Swim· 1 mtng Pool S.l11- lnstelletlont • ' A1p1irs . Your frt.ndly pool buil.,.t. Buff1to, W. Vt . 304937-:M75. • Rr.JI [s l.tl e 31 4 bedroom houtt, flrepltet. 3 mi. southotGelliOOIIa, 129,900. C1ll diYI 814-448-1115 or evening~ 61 4-446 -1244 . 7 rooms & blth. 1 ecre mort or I••· cerpelid throughout, vioyl atding t25 ,000 12 N M1irl St , Chethire Ctll81o6 -U6 -3793. "YQU 're going to meet a tall, 864 ,800 Ctll 81,·-MB-217' tfter 5 :00 weekdtys . ingt . Loceted 1 city blodt from nfiN c ity pool, 1crou street from site of nif~N go lf course. Call 614 -388 -8477 or 114 ·388· 8515 1Y,. 1tories. 4-6 bdr1. 2 b1th1. ftreplaee, full ban't ,14x20 b*dg. wtth gerage on 8 .1 acre1. located in Rto Grenda. C1ll 614-245 -5197 after &. New, never occupied 3 br. 2 full baths. family room, 2 cat garage. No maintenance. BrickeA vinyl e~~:terior CA. Ga1 heat. large shaded lot w-plenty of priv1cy. Circle Drivtt nttlr Holler Hoapital tlll for 159.000. 814-446 2957 Jay Or. 3 BR . LA . lcitchendtnmg. 1'h beth, UT RM , 2 Clr ger,ge, gas l'leat. CA . 814-4463427. Three bedroom home. large lot Price reduced Call 814-446· 2697. 1 d t aX f" feCQf S, 1----------.,..---------~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 12d0 N11hua Mobile Home in exceUent condition. lncludn 1tove, refrigerator, dia· hw11her. 1 0~~:1ol 1to,.ge building, awning, concrete step1,lot1 of extnl. Owner moving Must see to appreciate Call81 4 ·6925868 anytime. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: Insured, r11sonabit r11e1, C1ll 304-571-2331 Now di•playing our new spring model• In stngle and doublw;-ide home1 11 raduced pricn Wiltwood Home•. 6898 At 80 E.. Berboureville, W. Va. 30•·7363888 open every day. 1984. 10JI55 Van Oykt mobile home, 2 bedroom. living room with tip out. new carpeting tnd linoleum, t2 ,0QO.OO . 304-876-6613 .. 875-2949 . Brick ranch , 3 bdr . 2 bath, 2 car gar-iJe E.tra ntu, 1'h mt. from HMC. Call 614-446 -3493. 3 bdr .. 32 acres. 011 heir , county water. Rt 7, Eureka, ecro11 from dam. $32,000. Call 814446-2205. 1974 Holly Park mobile home. A-1 condition. central 1ir and .utrll, 304-875-3030 or 1763431 . 4 bedroom home for Ale Good Hunting and good •fiehing Cen be negotieted with owner Call 614-985 -4392 1979, 14d0 mobile tlomt, 2 bedroom~ , 10111 electric, underpenning, 18,000 .00 . Phone 304-273-5719 . Government HomM from I l ~ U rep1ir). Al10 delinquent IP property. Call1 -805 -687-6000 Ext. GH-9806 for information. U 'x70' mobiltt home , 3 bed· rooma, underpenning , epplienc" Included, NICE , 304·176· U18 12 y. . r old 6 room houM with deck, above ground pool. 11111· lite dieh. woodbumer, •conamlc.! to Met. 2 Plus ecru n.xt to Shade River For11t. 136,000. Call 11.t-867-327B after e :OO pm llrg• 2 story home. Full baM· ment with wood fum ace end fuel ail furnace, e~rpon. ~Henle •hetttr, trlilllf hao~-up. Approlll. 1·2 tcrel. In Oalltlf. 128.1500 Call 014-742-2832. 7 room houM in Chl!llter. Ohio. Prict1 reduced . 126 .600. Call 814 -985-3671 . In Middleport, 1 roorm. 2 blthl, full b11ement, gil hHt. tir conditioned. wen tnsutatld, 2 car g~ragt, n1c1 corner lot. Phont 614 -992 -315815 or 814992-2810. Quality built 11,;, story Tudor 1tyl1 home on 6 wooded .cres, 10 miootn trom Point Ple111nt, Send Hill Ro1d, 188,000 00 304-895-3363. 33 NEW AND U8EO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-448-7274 . 142 Krll With hOuM , blml, 2 lge. pondt. Mm11tone. CtH 114246 -9248 . 63 acret, partially fencacl blm, large worklhop, 1Ya llory 3 or 4 bdr. house. othtr out buMdlngs Hannen Trace School District. C1n be purchned with or with out farm. machinery. Cell 114268-1818. By owMr, 110 acre farm at Outer. All high ground. bHutiful home with dull heat. twimming pool. Mut1 lit. P .0 .I. By owner, 114 tcre farm ntlf OtJtter, 2 bams. modem 3 bedroom hou•, vall., Mtting. Call 814-742-28n . Mini farm 2 .2:15 tcr•. mod.nl5 room houp, 360 h . road frontega, 9 mil• from Pt. Pl•unt. 117,000. Cal behwen 1 -9. 304-875 -7211. BY OWNER - US 1crw, Mt. Aho on St. At. 2 , PCellent building lite with all utllitl•, drlvew•y . 11pUc 1y1t1m, gardan. utility bam, fruh trHI end somt landlceplna. .19.000. 304-181-3422 llttr I p.m. 1979 14x70 Schult wrth ft · pando, 3 b«trooms, 1 Vt baths. fireplace . Mat pump. deck. .wning, unda~inning . C1ll 114245 -5685. Two lott 100•110 tldl, rntrlctld. Ctty water, land Hill Roed . Rolling Acr•. t2,4D.Q .QO each. 304-175-4210. 19715 RichwOOd 14d0 2 br.. 2 bath. C1ll 614-441 -41151 or 614 -387-0397. RI ~ fi Lii s 1974 Holly Ptrk 12•85 6 lot. 3 br's. AC , Very. very nice Call 114 -448 · ol7(1.6 after &.30 enytlme·weftenda. 1ol•70 Manslan new lived In 7 mos., eet up in Ch .. hire Mobile Home Parle. Call 814-3110522 12xBO mobile home , new carpet. gil fumace, underpinning . Partielly fumlttled . U.&OO or best offer. C•ll 814-2886704. 1977 Holly Park 12.1180 CA. un~lfPinnlng, pertty fumllhedm exc. cont:l. •1.100. Cd 81ol245-5120 -. 41 Houses for Rent Rent, i. .e . .. nd contrect. 3br'• Rodney Vift~e_ II; 2 br'I· Eurella; 3br EVII'Ie tt.ightl; Depotit • referencea raqul.-.d. IIIICII.bum Autty-814-441-0001. 3 bdr honw In country, VInton arN. Wtter·UIIh furnished, •200 mo . n10 d-ah. Cal 114-388-8t88. Hou• for ,-.nt ,.., MerceMIIt, nk:e loatlon, nloe ytrd. fOOd noiohbOohood. Rof...,... ad...- olit rCjulred. Cell dap 114· 448·3151 "'814·258-1582 . niW'. Total el«:- , contidll' truck on crlde. t11S.OOO. Call 1114441 -1724 anytime. 3 bdr. 1 'h beth, llflll. .,...., nice, neer Spring Valley Pl. .. t400 mo. pfu• eec. dep. Cal 11ol-441 ·1280 or 304-1785908. 1969 Monarch UdO 2 bdr. Coil 814 -3e7-771' - On Mulberry Avt. 2 bedroom1. Calll14 -182-3181 . 18840vert~ndPark. 1••70, 11•• I 980 Llbaity 14•54. 2 bod· room. unfumiehed. wlnyl under· pinning included- Muet Mil. Call 304-n3-S873. . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furniahld, cable, beautiful riverview. in K1nauga. no city texe1. Fo1ten MobHe Home Plrk. Call 814-448-1102 . For ull or rent. 14ll70, 3 bdr., 1\1 blth, Clole to town . Ctll 814-448-7541. In Eureka nice, cle1n, pert. turn ., adulte ooly, no ,-ts. 1180 mo Dep. req . Celll1.t·2!i8·1 831 or 814-251·1291 Mobile Home Call 814·4480508 eftsr 8:00 PM. 2 bedroom. naw cerplt, AC, in Golllpollo. Clll 014-441·1409 . 2 bdr. 12ll5! MH 1 child ecceptlble, Kyger Crwk School District f17!. plus 1100 depolit. Clll61ol-446·3152 . 2 bedrOom mobile home. Nell Racine. Cal_l 81.t-992-58&8, Trailer for rent in Tupperl Plains Ohio. Couple only. Will contlder 1 child. T~eptlone 814-ti7380B . 43 Farms for Rent 3.t ICf'l cropllll'ld, 60 ICrll putura S. tobacco eiotment. Call 304-876·&10• 44 Apartment for Rent Farms for Sale For rent or 1111 nice tot on REOUCED EXTRA NICE HOME Raccoon Creek. Water, •aw-er, - 3 bedrooms. r. .dy to move . electric, phone. 186 mo.• trevil into. Central 1ir. pool-dedi. trailer• only. C1ll 814·258chain lin~ tenet, gtrden plot. 1218. Late of extrll . C1ll after 5 p.m and wH~endl, 304-t715 -7281 . 2 lerge lote with 12x.IO MH 'h mile off Rt . 218. 10 mil• from Nice two story, 4 bedroom, 2 OallipOIII. Rural wt1tr. •curlty 11v1ngroomt. kltchlen , dining, light, building. Coil 814-241batt! and car port. A .cine, Ohio, 15048 evelnga. 032 ,000.00 614-247-3522 . For 1111 by ownllt' 4 .8 ICrH, 11,;, atory hou11, Flatro~ area, 32dB bldg., prvporty oil foncocl, 30'a 304 -675-4008. good home building 1IU, 122,1100. Col 114-288-1522 . 3 bedroom, 2 bathe, rinill'lad ba.. ment, attach..:t 2 etr gar- 1 -5 ec,..,pertially wooded lots age. h•t pump .-.d ottl.-e,.tras. near 1pproved eub·d..,ltlon. T.P. Mayo Drive New Ha11en. 304· and C. weter and approved road 882-3487 or 304-875-1811 to tlch lot. RI!IIIOnably priced, will financt with 1 0 p.-cent attar 15:00 PM. down Call 114-985-31!114. 3 bedrooma. living room, kitchen . beth. ftmily or dining 11 acr11. loc.tM in Rutllnd on room. Point Pl.. aant , 304-875- lttchtrGVI Rd. NtW Ill and oil 6939. wtll , All mlntrtl rlghll. excellent hunting . tecluded erea . 1978, 14ll70 Kirkwood. 3 bed- •t4.000. cotl 814-892-3901 room, 2 full beths, eo I1MI remo· after 1:00pm. doling , 304· n3 -5088 . 50 ecr•. lm~~fl bam, tobecco allotment. mlnenl riahta. rurel 32 Mobile Hom as · Wlter, 30.t-171·312t. for Sale 16 ., . girls blkt. high chair • playpen. Can 814-448-7881 . Muc h,l rJ ilr st: Hatf PriC411 Flu~lng errow t1an1 12811 Ughted, non-errow U'll Nonlightld 12281 Free lett••' Only f.w lilt s.. loe~~tly. 1(8~ 1423·01 1!13, anytime. ~1~~.w~k..:1~·= !~;7~ handsome man. Bring your ' .. 1973 Kerwood, add on room, central air. with or without furniture, One 1cre 1..-.d, need offer, 304-87&-3030 or 6715 3431 5 room~. bitt!, uttli1y ""'ge, 1lurninum tiding, etorm windows, doora, central heat. eir condltkm 814-992-&204. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 , North of Pom..-oy. Lerga lots Cell 1514-992-74 79. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chalre priced fl'om 12815 . to •an. Tlbllit, 1150 and l4J to lUI. Hlde-a -becls,l390. 1nd up to 151!10., eofa beds 1145, Aecllnere. 1225. to 1371., Lemp1 from 128 . to 1125. pc. dloettH from 1109. to 435. 1 pc. t189 end up. Wood Governmenl homes from 11 . 1U repair). Alto deltQuent till. propltf1y. Ctll 806 -887 -8000 111:1. GH -4682 tor informltion. 2 or 3 bedroom lg . kitchen & liv1ngroom . gat heat &. wood burning stove, 3 ttorege build· 64 Misc. Merchandlae KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ l.llrry Wright SWAIN AUCTION & fURNITURE 12 Olivt St .. Galllpolla. Ntw. UHd wood -coati1QVII. 8 pc wood LR 1ulte t398, bunk beds 1199, entron ..-clin. . t99, new & ulld b.droom .. 11 •. r... .,. •. wringer wnilert, l .tlo•. N"'Y living room tult• 1199· 1199, tampa, also buying coal 1: wood 1tow11. Cal 1!114-U8·3159 . Homes for Sale La•g• 3 ""' hOUM, 3 molofrom town , 2 full batt! a. CA. g.. heat. prko reduced. Coli 614-2459248 48 Space for Rent 61 Houaehold Goods S PIC:iol.lt 4 bedroom in town, 2Vt beth, gar~ge, & much mCifl Thursday. April 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1,4-The Daily Sentinel JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing' Oppor· tunlty) · monttlty rtnt rterts at f118 tor 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bedroom. deposh UOO. located nter Sprint Valley Plua andFoodlend. poolandCableTV l!illllblt, otrloa houn 11 polli· ble10 entto 4 pm and 7 pm tot pm Monday·Frid-r. Ctll 114· 441-2745 or I•YI m•Mge. Nicely furniehed mob•• home. eff. apt . centrel elr end heat in city, ldutb only. C1ll 11.t ·.t48· 0338. Furn. IPt. 818 2nd. Avt. Gelllpolil. 1t11re bath. linglt mele. t131 mo., u1HitiH l)llcl. Ctll 441-4411 afttr 7pm. 2 bdr., n...-lltwr Brtdge Plu1. Nice c.-,.tlng, water • garab· 111• poid Coil 114-448-7025. Apartment for rent . Ouelity 2 BR , 2 beth 1pat1ment In prime downtown location with off· lltrHt parking. Kltchan fumlatled with refrlg.. Mlf-clllf'l oven, OW. 11r. diep.. hookup for Wllhtr/ drytr. For non-amakJng lingle or couple. No c:ttlldren or pets, Alltltculc. lncludttwl11f· / ..w.ltrHh . A oneyur IHitlt requir.t. Call 114·441·1194 9AM to !PM. Hutch11. 1810 . Bunk bid oomPiltl whh ,.,,...... t275 . and uo 10 U85 . Boby btda, 1110 . MettrtUII Of bOX aprings, full or twin , 113,, firm, 173 end *83 . Queen sets, 1225 Bed fram11, S20 .and 126 , 10 gun - Gun cebineta, 13150. · G11 · or electric ''""" 1375. Baby mattree .... 13& & t4!i , bed frames 120. 125, &. 130. king tram• 160. Good ultcrion of bedroom l.lit... rocktr~ , metal cabinets. hald bo•d• na .. up to 116 ' U1ed Furniture -- Drtlltr, & bed, Trundle bad, metal office de1k1. 3 mil11 aut 8ulavllle Rd. Op'" 9am IO !pm, Mon . thru S1t 614-MI-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hera. dryers. rllfrtg••ton. reng11 . Skagg1 Appllai]CI!II. Upplt' River Rd . beside Stone Crlltl Motel. 114-448 -7398 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used applhtncet end TV aeta. Open 8AM to IPM Mon thru Sat 114·""8-1t99 , 627 3rd. Ave. Oellipolis, OH . Vtlley Furniture. new 1: u1ed. large aec:tion of IJIIIity furniture. 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis. High prlc• got you down1 Chedt ut out. Mollohln Fll'n. & Appl. Glbton & Kelvlnator, Rt . 7 North, Galtipoi... Oh . Call 814448· 7444. CNdh IValllbll to qualified buytrs. Used furniture, eofa, chair, full 1111 hid•-•·bed. Cf-1"" sin mat" .. ' and box aprings Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 956 Seoond Avl .. Galllpolil. Call I!IU -MI1171 . RtfriglrltOr frott frtt 17& , 2 refr~erttort froat free white 1150 ea., side by side refrigerator 11715, 30 i'l . alec. range coppertone 175 , 30 ;, , eltc. renge gold 1160, 40 ., _ elec. range white I 95, Whirlpool Wllller 196 , GE w11hlr heevy duty •150, Kenrmre w11her small 19&. 6 dry..-s your choice 175 ••- wt1111 they iut, 3 air condltion~r~ 15,000 BTU 195 et .. 1 8.000- 2 12 ,000 lir condition•• 1125 .... 30 i'l . g.. range 1715. S~1gg1 Appllenoes. Uppar Rivar Ad .• 614 -441 7398. Picklll'll Used Furniture. Good quality utad furniture. Op.-. 9-. e or cell for ·eppointment. 30.t ·l75·&183 or 675-1450 Automatic w11har. workt '1111 Is. t215 .00. Ptlona 304-676-•1&8 lftlf 5 :30 . Und lYing room tu r11, ptlone 304 -575-&089. Vlllege Pfalbcrlff, 44 pieces. t100 . 00 ; catalog price 1176 00. 304-575-1320 . Amena Touch -Ametic Redar Range, 1200 00 firm, cell 304773·5236 . Multi colored atripp.t couctr , 1&0.00. very good cond, phone 304-875-8221 . 64 Misc. Merchandise Furnl1hed apt ., 1 bdr .. 701 4th Avt., Otllipolle. t231 mo. utili· tl• paid. Call 448-.U11 af1e.7pm. Callahan' s Used Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tlr•. li1n 12 , 13 , 14 , 15, 11, 16 6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . Call 114·2151·!251 , I Court St. 3 bdr. 1Ylbath, 1250 mo .. plus utilltl11, referenc11 & Eltctrolull 'weccuum c111r1.-a. A-1 condltion -attachmente . Avtlllbla et 172 .00. C11h or ttrme trrlf'tgtd. C111 814-245· 8118 .. 304-878-8799. • no,.,.. eon 814-448 -4828 . Furnlatled Asn. 2 bdr .. •195 ma., watt!' pd. 1131 2nd. Ave., Golllpolla. Coli 814-448-4418 oh• 7PM . 2 bdr. utllitlw partially fum ., •111 mo. c.. 304-178·8288 or 304·871·&104. New 1 bedroom apartment. Cell 114-448-03110. Fum. efflcilncy 1145 mo., utllttl• ptkf, lhlrl blth. 107 2nd. Avt. Gallipolle. Call 441 oM111fter 7pm. 1 bedroom ept . for rent . Buic f'lftt 111n1 t21 I. a month 1hlt lncludll el utllltl•. Depo11t raquiNd of UOO. Corlloct VII· . . . Manor Apt. Middl..,ort. lf4·112-7787. Equal Houelng 0-nlty. 1 bedroom ep,~rtmtnt et 602'h fourth St.. Point pt. .. unt. Cal 1 - 304-8715·40~4 . TWM~ty 1 bedroom fumllhad •p•rtrMnt. ld•l for wartlng couple. No Pftl. DtPOtlt rtqulrtd . Call 114-182-2837. Small lpartmtnt for 1 per10n. On Second St. in Middleport. Caii814-H2 - ~282 . Kov CocM. FOf' rtnt :1 bedroom furnished .,.,._,,, CoM 114-912-1434 "'303-182·2581. APARTMENTS, mobile homee, hou•. Pt. Pl_,lnt end Oelllpolla. 114-"1·11221 . One bedroom ept, covtnient locadon, 304-171-2441 . 46 Furnished Room• For rent Sll!lpklg Roam• and Ught '-ouN keeping roame. Plfk Centfal Hotal. Catl 114·44107111. 48 Space for Rent Treiier loti for rent on Tounehlp 1 Roed 87. School but. water, Cull OOitlgl for llnlil - · · electric, teltiPhona. ' milt from lvmlhold. utlhill pokl, 111.00 Memorill O.rden• Cemetary. P• - . 304·171-3100 "' Coli Merion Roynoldo ot 814118-4321. 171-Hot. '· PlutiC ciltem ltltt IPPFOY.:I, plattlc HPtlc tankl. piHtlc culv..-ta, metal cutvens. RON EVANS ENTER,RIBES. Jockaon , 011. 81 4-288-ee30 Aefr5gM'Ition • Awlitnce Ser>Ace. All branda u1ed eppllancee~rta . Uttle's Refrlg . 6 Awl., CMehlre, Oh 81ol-387-0440 . Paying c11hl For old quilt a, at on 1 jart with blue writing , toya a old fumhure. Calll14-317·0138 . 1808 cne blckhoe with eat an · debit boom tnd cab. axcalent condhion t12.100. Cell 114· 143-0111. Tandy 1000 homt C0"1Juter. equipped whh colored monitor. print..-. IBM COfT1'1tabtt, u ... approx.. 12 hourt, ovlt' 12.800 inw11ted , will 11criflce for 11 ,&00. Call 114·448·4171 eft•IPM. .. .- • riding la'f!ln mower , Snapper, elec stert, bagger, colt 11 ,500 .00 now 11 ,000.00, ultd 6 hours Homelite XU Chlin IIW . 304-875 ·8847 . hp KE100 motoreyc~ . Sear• GoCen. Huffy 7 ._, riding mower S11rs dryer. 1979 Cemero . New EG&O lire and rim. Porch reiling Will do l.wn care and plow ameli s•d•n• 304 -876-1663 . 55 Building Supplies ·-·~ .. . 18! SIIIIPIII~S i'i I I VI: i llli:k I dill! 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S . 38 WHt, Jackaon. Ohio. 814-288-MII . MHJIY Ftraueon. New Holland, Buah H011 Soill& &trYico. 40 Ultd trutora to d\0011 from • C0"1tlete lint of new • uMd equ9ment. llrgalt •ltction In S.E Ohio. o- Utllhy bldg. apl. : 30'x40'o9 ' , 16'x8' lfidlng door • 3' aerv. door. •& .2!5 erected . Iron Horu 81dgs. 814·332·1n& . We will do all typ11 ol custom farm I'MChinary work. Call tor rlttl, 814-258-1136. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 31 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814 -441-9777, lVI. 814-441· 31592. Up front tractor~ with werrenty 0¥1f 75 uaed .-actore, 1000 toolt Color TV'• all .tiapa end tb:e•. Coll814-448 -1149 . Chow-chow pupplel ellv• blue. AKC Reg . champion blood lin•. h pedigrMt. Stud "rvice. 1-814-258-1271 . Now buying ll'ltli com or ear oom . Ctll forlatllt quot11. River City Farm Supply, e14· 441! 2;9BI , Motorlrld treadmill, excellant condition. noo. C•ll IU·""8 3574. AICC Ble~ labadore puppi11, have had ell ehots. •too.oo HCh, call 304·675·4308 . Wtll ·pu"" 1-3 • 1-2 trorup · owar holding Wlk. Cell 11.t· 742-2788. SEars 11 cu.ft . freeaer. Cal 814-218-1591 . Tumtabi•OitMtte pleyar 180. Riding lewn molllltlf 1121. 3x18 rtbbitt home •121 . C1ll 114387-nSI. Aluftinum siding breke, 2 11t1 ladder )ackl. mol box for 14 ton INok, 2 ln. IMP• utility rack , aluminum cut tlble. all utility ptvenbed work hors11. Cal 114-387-7781. 1----------- It"' barrllt, 1 m1111 woat of Rio Q,.,do. On Co. Rd . 77. Coil et4·882·M82. 10 gal. PIANO FOR &ALE. w.. t.o: Atlponllble party to • ., me 1m111 monthly payman11 en aplnlt-contole pltno. Can be '"" lo~lty . Wrttt: (Include phone number) Credit M1n10tr P. 0 . lOIII 120, Beckemeyer, 82219 . nl 68 84 Fruit & Vegetables Discount prices. ApPle treea 111 .50, Yw;-a f12 .eo, Meplet 18.&0, Dogwood •&.110, Azlllu 18.98 . 2 mi. North of Bridge 114 ·446-8841 . Opan· 4 :00 til Dartt:. ® Thoroughbred Racing: Blu!li'OII Stekoo ([) Ill ([) Oil ill) (HJ Nows f.i) (J) Dllfrent Strokes ([) 3'2-1. Contact ICC) ® Eyewitn"s News [j) Hatha Yoga @ Good Times (]) Andy Grllfhh 0 (2) (HJ NBC News (1) The Riflemen CIJ Ill (!Z ABC News f.i) ffi One Day at a Time Q ([) I!J CBS News ([) Docto< Who [j) Body Electric @Jefferson& (]) Gunsmoke 0 Cil PM Magazine (1) Alias Smith and Jones ® SportsCen1er CAPTAIN E~SY THERE'<> PLE NTY OF ~OOM 1'-1 THERE . 'IOU 6:05 6:30 SHOULD'VE 5EEN HOW RAMPED THEY WERE THE OLD DAYS. Hay & Grain Want to rent hay fields near Eno Or Port•. Call 1514-388-9832. & Campers Mi.11td he~ ltrge tctuere bales, .1 .25 . 304-571-5579 . 1974 Starcrtft foldout camper, sleeps 8, cof111lete with t1ove. ice box, ligtlts a. link. exc. cond .. like new. Cetl 814-388-9755 after 6PM. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Steel com Dekalb and Ken - worthy. Phone 304-87ts-1508 after 8:00PM. Tr~n s port.I I IOII 71 Autos for Sale 82 Chevy C1v1lier. 2 dr . IUIO, 4!r,OOD mt. 12,1110 114-3792882 . 1980 (28 fl . I camper by Skyline. Completely sell -contained . 06500. CoN 814-742-2184 . 1974 Chevy Nove I cyl., Nne excellent. lookl good 1160. Call 814--148-8801 anytime. 1974 Mercury Marquis auto trent. Call114 -48-0810 . Good rumina 1977 Camero, 1850. Call 814-251 -1278 . 19n Buick Rogel. 1975 Chevrolet Blaqr, C1ll 114 -448- 4848. 17 CheYellt Malibu 310 4 blrrell, auto .. dual u.haurt, run1 good, loll of ellltraa. 1800. Cell 114-37B·:M30 . 78 Mu11ang V-8, 4 tpd. mag whM.. T-top,lookl 1: rulll good. uldng 11 ,000. Call 114-379· 2430. 1986 Pontile Ftero. Lo.tld. lliCIIItnt condhion. 18600. Cell 814-892-8828 .,ytlme. 1984 Chwy Cavelilt'. AT , PS, Pl. radio . Clean, low mill!ll. Call 114-892-3703. 1978 Ford Thund..-bird. Good condition. New Radial tir", titt whHI.AC , fullpow.- 11.·98&· 4418. e whole ultrl llfflin v.hlde, good condtl:ion. 304-882 -2887. 1178 Pontlte Tren1 Am, txcr r;:ond, •ortd In winter month1. loaded with elltrll. 304-1754234. '78 Chevrolet. 4 tbor sad an, ellc oond. 304-575-1288. 1986 Camero, c.ll before 2:00 PM. 304·571-5510 v..rllng Ch..,llla bull liDO lb., noo. c.u 114-448 -4447 ... 814 -446 -8752. Saddle • worll hortee for uleor trada. Cell 81•·387·0293 . Poll.t He.-lford Cow wlltl e . . falo Helf• Calf. Call 11.t-7.az. 3114. Double "" · Tenn . welklno hor11. Meree and Colts. Alao Doublertg . Tann. wllwrtthor• Stud a..,loo. 814-742-2010. I 983 Hondo XR 200 din bike. exc. cond. Calll14-441-7011. 1881 vr 1100 Sh.dow, low mn-oe. uc. cond. Clal after IPM. 814-317-0IIIS. ________ B waak old plgi, •30.00. CoN I 9110 K-ulltl KOX gOodcood. Ill• 5 :00PM. 304-·5·•11. ,· UOO. Co11814·448·3112 . Army (!) Major League Base. · ball's Groaleet Hils: Wo•ld Series Greatest Moments (]) Ill lill MOVIE: 'Invita- W... WHAT HAPPENED...? WHO ... PoM I ? 1 .. . 1 CAN'T MacNeil -lehrer Newsh- Game Teams 10 be announced (2 hrs . 25 mtn .) 0 8:30 IIl lilJ Family Ties While Steven tnes to place the family on a new budget. Alex's 13-year-old math tutor develops a crush an Jennifer (A). In Stereo. (!) NHL Hockey: Divisional Finals fJ) C1J Major League Base- ball: Cincinnati at Houston (]]) Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and M1chae l Medve d preview today 's ho"est fil ms EEK&MEEK I &Uat 1~ rosmv£ IF 'tOO HN£ IT. .. FLI\UUTrf I 11-\AT'S MY Prl II..CISCH1Y 0 9:00 ~ Fetty Tree Trimming, 1tump removal. C1ll 304·876-1331 (2) @ Cheers 01aoe is driven t o d1straction whe n she become s convinced that crazed actor AndyAndy ts out to get he r. (R). In Ste reo . RINGLES'S SERVICE: experienced urp•tar, electrician, meson. painter. roofing (InCludIng hot ,., oppllcotlonl 304875-2088 .. 871-7388 . I]) 700 Club Stlrilt Tree and Lawn Servrce, lendtceping. 304-876-2010. cr~ck'et ® WV Jazz Festival C!]J Mystery: Charters & Caldicott(CCI Part 6 of 6 A nun read ing the bible at a match g1ves Charters and Caldicott the clue that leads them to the mur- Aotery or cable tool drilling. Moat well• Compl.ced 11m1 dey. Purt'f) ulee and tervice. 304895-3802 derer. (60 min.) 9:30 0 ill (ilJ Night Court Oa o MY EfRANDFATHER JLJST INVENTED A PAIR OF HEAT- SEEKING EYEG-LA56E6 C1rpenttr work. roofing. liding, alectrlctl, reMOnablerttll. gutrantttd work. call 304-176 5018 . THEY FOLLOW HIM AROLJND B Y THE HEAT RADIATING FROM H IS BCOY. NOW HES GOT TO F IEfLJRE OUT A WAY ID KEEP PEOPLE FRO\o\STEPPINGON THEN.. THAT HE CAN'T LOSE. \ r!il~ ~--~:'1,~; , Plumbing & Heating 85 is shocked to leam of hi s college buddy 's sexchange operation. (A) . In MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Richard and Sons, Interior end 1xtarior painting and wallpaperIng, phone 304-875-7147, Rlehlfd 0 Puret""· I I -n~ Cl ........ ... BARNEY HEY. SNUFFY!! y IT LOOI-<S LII-<E Excavating HOLD ON TO ·THAT MEAN OL' DOG OF YOR'N YOU GOT A BILL FROM OL' DO$ PRITCHART Coal, limntona, gr1v1l, etc Delivered 1 ton and up Jim lanill', 304-876-1247 or 876 7397 .., '-t:r~y~} ..AA.r·d' t........;.=l:..r-1"T-'1 IGLEABE t WHAT THE ACTION IN iHAT -50AP' OPEI'IIA WO"-I<EP IT5Ei.F UP TO . lorm the ~urpri se answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Dr xI xxx] Print answer here: (Answers lomorrow) Yes terday's Jumbles: MINER CRAZY BEETLE VERSUS I Answer· What a pe rson mrght Qo tnt o un leM he shill s lor htmself -REVEA SE BRIDGE James Jacoby Taking precautions NORTH 4-U-14 + AJ9 2 ., 6 ~ 3 t A K 10 B 54 +-- - By James Jacoby The sudden leap to six no-trump by North was a bit tempestuous. It would not have been at all remarkable lor South to have a solid club suit and a heart stopper consisting of the Q-J, for example, in which event the contract might be immediately set. But declarer's actual hand presented quite a good play for 12 tricks at no-trump. Unfortunately South botched the play. See if you would have done the same. Declarer won the heart king and played the club king, ducked all around as dummy shed a heart. Another high club next, also ducked, as declarer let another heart go in dummy. Now the third club was taken by the ace. and wouldn't you. just like declarer, play· dummy's low spade' With East ~bowing out now in clubs, declarer bas to go after diamonds and, ugly to behold, East bas four to the j~ck. Of course the spades do behave, but it is too late to go back and retain the fourth spade in dummy, and so most probably you. like today's declarer, are set a trick. What's the answer? Before going after the club suit, declarer should play dummy's diamond king and then the queen In bis hand. U diamonds split, there will never be any problem. If not, declarer will know to EAST WEST +Q65 'I'QJ 10 9 tiO 8 3 'B74 2 tJ732 +7 4 t6 +A96~3 SOUTH +KH 'I'AK tQ9 +KQJ 1082 Vulnerable: North-South Deater: South West Nortb East Sootlt Pass Pass Pass It 6 NT Pass 3NT Pass . Pass I+ Opening lead· 'I' Q L-----------.J . keep all four spades In dummy just in case the club suit also is going to divide badly. Since the clubs do break badly, that little bit of foresight pays a handsome dividend. After bad luck in both minor suits, it seems fair that spades split 3-3 with the queen located favorably. And linally, that's enough to make the slam. · t!.iHMJ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Loaned I Meat cut 44 Haven 5 C heerful DOWN 9 "Bolero· I Sourpuss composer 2 "- the II llorrible" 3 Egg shaped m'ljesty 12 Astonished 4 Vitality 5 Forest 13 Rose opening essence 6 "- the 15 C lub Sunshine 16 Mild oath In" 18 Poem 7 City 19 Partial in Oregon refund 8 Bogart fit m 21 Female 10 Emissary ruff 22 Baseball 14 Beatty in "Reds" great 23 "Georgia 17 Lawyer (abbr on My -· 24 Finished 26 Arizona Y08terday's Answer ...,. 28 MGM's lio n 30 Perfume 20 London street 23 Apportion 31 Mild cigar 32 Gigli was one 36 Money (sl.) 24 Not specific 25 Former 38 0Kford fello w 26 Maltreat 27 40 "With it" Great performances by Rosanne Cash and Charlie Daniela on COUNTRY ROCK. NASHVILLE M• 10:00 0 ill illJ Hill St•oat Blues A vintage episode fro m th e series' f1 rst seaso n. chosen by the viewmg aud1ence, is featured . 160 min.) ® lll lill 20/20 ICC) (lJ ® Brldgas to Cross (PREMIERE! [j) Nowswetch 1H1 News 1D:30 (1) Pleose Doni Let Mo Die . I]) Major Leogue Basoball: Atlanta st Los Angelos 0 27 Afford 28 Desti ny 29Sufflx for serpe nt 30 Choose 33 Shea ath le te 34 College in Iowa 35 Give a up (aid ) 37 Gruup or lions 39 Alan L.add film 41 EJM>Iian deity 42 Alpme n!gion DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'ES- Here's how to work it: ~, ., AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostJ:ophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE Show Tonight's guest IS B DIZzy Gillesple. (60 min.) In . Now arrange the circled letters to ] I I J 1H1 WKRP In Cincinnati 11:03 ® SCTV 11:30 0 ill illJ Tho Tonight SNAKE!! -- ___ I.,_,.. _._ rJ I I I TEAGA L band, Helena invents rumors of her death. (60 min l VA Y Q XGMQ DA OQ Stereo. ® SportsCentor (lJ WKRP In Cincinnati OJ (J)® Tul 0 (lJ Night Heal A sailor's .. • • murder leads G1ambone on revenge·bent has swindled SGOW Z G YQ O' Brien end the trail of e felon wh o $30 million. ena PEANUTS I DON'T SUPPOSE 'IOU WAMT TO HELP ME WIT~ HOMEWORK, DO '10\J? IF YOU'LL ~ELP ME WITH M'f ~OMEWORK. SOMEDAY WHEN 11M RIC~ AND FAMOUS, I'LL TALK TO 'lOll.. GF DXQ AZ tliii min.i in Sto ..o. (1) Bill Colby Show ® fJl (J) Everybody's Money Mattera Fisltln' Hole ® ABC News Nighdino Ill lill News illl MOVIE: 'M'A'S'H' 12:40 0 (]) MOVIE: 'Beyond MOVIE: 'Tho Yellow Submorlne' $ (!Z Eye on Hollywood 12:30 8 (2) illJ Late Night with Dovld Lettermen Tonight's 1:00 !]) Dobie Gillis (lJ Whero Hoppenlng Now Ill (!Z CNN News 1:15 I]) MOVIE>'The Lost Conti- Stefanie Powers talks about her new series, "Starting Over". ® guest IS Jonathan Winters. YAFD GP P A Z DOGUF - M GUIJ DBQF . XQOYG U YQPMilPPQ Yeaterday'a Cryptoqaote: FOR THE MOST PART, FRAUD IN THE END SECURES FOR ITS COMPANIONS REPENTANCE AND SHAME.-'- CHARLES SIMMONS Lynn llllill ABC News Nightllno tD Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 Cil Boot of Clroucho (!) Outdoor Life (lJ Entertainment Tonight Y G DDQ O D X B F NG O QUD (70 min I . Cll Austin City Limits: Lor- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec Ave . Gallipolis. 114 -448 -7933 or 614 -448 1933. Mowrty's Upholetering serving tricountyaree21 Yttra, Thtbllt In furniture upholstering. AU work guaranteed vilit our modem lhop at Mason County F1irgrounds. Phone 304-8754,5.t. I SESCH 11:00 0 ill NewsCentar Cil Girl from U.N.C.LE . (]) 0 ()) Oil <!Z @ News I!J Eyewitness News C!]J Tho Shakespeare Hour Hosted by Wolter Mattheu: All's Woll That Ends Well In order to find her hus- Upholstery . R & M Fumltu; e M1nufecturing St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh C11i 114-216-1470, call Eve 114448 - 3438 . Old & new Uphostered * Bob Lee la ke l111e. General Hauling kan ' s Water Service. Weill, cietern1, pools and waterbldl ftllad Call 114-387-0623 or 114-317-n41 or 304-6751247. Stereo. ~ Henri Arnold and ' Unscramble these lour Jumble~ one letter to ea<:h square, to fOfm lour ordinary words. (fi) Tony Brown·s Journal J1m11 Boys Wlltar Sarvica Al1o pool• filled . Clll614-258 -1141 or ll.t-448 -1175 Clf 114-•487911 . 87 I 982 Hondo CB· 750. 2820 mllll, with extr... t14!0 Celf 114-441 -0122111• 4. In Stereo (1) wackiest Ship In tho our [!l Forum @ MOVIE: 'The Chosen' B:05 (]) NBA Basketball: Playoff 74 Motorcycles 19 78 Honda Hewk 400 motorcycle wfth vetter qulcklllver ferrilg, luggege radl a back uat. cruise control , two t.lmets, eacenent condition, tBOO. Call 814-245-&388 until 5:30. @ Bob Newhart 7:35 (]) Sanford end Son 8:00 0 ill@ Cosby Show (CCI ® RON ' S Teltvi1l0n S•rvice. Hou11 calli on RCA, Outur, QE. Speclellng In Zenith . Cell 304-578-2391 o• "4-4482464. Good-1 E~~:cavetlng, b11emenu foolll'l , driveway., saptlc tln~s: land•ceplng. Call anvtlme 814448-4&37, Jemn l , Davison, Jr. owner. '79 Chevy, 4 whMI drive, loaded. '18 Jeep, ol wheel drive, good cond. 304· 578-2010 MY 1982. TA)CE:S AliPITf'£> W.A5' ENOCJGH PA~ 1-1 FE e><PE~IENt::E ~ Mf=. ALLEY OOP BASEMENT' WATERPROOFING Uncondittonal lfetime gutrentea local refllt'.,cu tum•hed. Fr.. utlm1t11. Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, day or night. Roger• Ba1amtn1 Waterproorlng. · • Camara, 11,000 00 or beat offer, 30•·773-8018. Vans & 4 W.O. Gf:iT"lNG Home Improvements 83 Livestock Pure bred Ouroc boart. Roger Bantley. labWre, 01'1 . C1ll 11 3· 584-2388 . 81 1888 Monte Certo, 1,000 plus milts. io.:led, IIMIIN loan, 304-575-71&2 . 1883 Ford Rangtr M.OOO. Cell 114-3117-7781. THAN/<.>. REMEMBER! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gelllpolit. Ohio Phon• 814-448 -3888 or 814448 -4477 1977 1.4 .,n Chevy pldcup, 11200. Coil 814-448 -7837 ('10, tion to Hell' ICCI IAI Cll Bonny Hill Show 0 ([) ®l Simon & Simon (AI Serv tces '71 Toyota tor 1111. . . 00 .00. 304-575-7515 . Trucka for Sale .. f.l) 1972 (22 ft) Vallows\ona campti', self conta.,ad with 1'-Nnlng ar~d air cond. CaH 304-175-4113 . 82 72 night E T. pays a v1s1t to Quincy J ones. possib ly the world 's most successful re· cord produ ce r 101h ft. truck cemper all .." contained, ahowar, commode 1nd refrigerator. 304-882 · 2887. 1871 li'lcoin M1rk IV, ~uilt tnglne and new- blttary. Ne• eome body work. 1700.00 304-575-2111 . 1173 Old1 88, good eond. no Not, •1100.00 . Coil 304-578:MOI. I!J Wheel of Fortune Ill ill! Entortoinmont To- 1973 Tit~n Motor Home. 28ft. 440 Dodge engine GoodCondi· uon . 16000. Cell 814-7422050 . 1977 Chevene good thape. me~• good work ctr. 1600. C1ll 614-448-8188 after 6:30. 1979 Thunderbird blue with white vllyl top , good cond Call m• 8 OOPM. 814-441-9284 . (i) Yes, Minister 198& Sunray Tri'Jel Trail• 128 74 Dert Swinger. CJ -6 Jeep Naw .,p, new tires, lharp Call 1971 Plymouth Ouster 318 auto , PS, runs good. lookl good t375 . 1870 Ford Maverick 8 cyl ., IUIO, runs good, lookl decent 1175 or offer. SH at 1710 Chathlm Ava., 0111ipolls. ([)@ Wheel of Fortune ® Nightly Business Report Cfl Eyewi1ness News (]]) MacNeil-lehrer Newshour Ill ill! Divorce Court @ Barney Miller 7:30 0 ill ® Now Newlywed Game ® Speedweek fJl (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (lJ @ Jeopardy 10 \\JATc.tl ~ f.W f'E;WS. HYPNOTIST . RELIVE PAST LIVES/ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 0 ft .). Fully .. uippad. Uaed 1 1976 Pelomino tent camplt'. Sleeps 8 1900 . Cell 814 -8873470 altar I 00. 614-441 -2706 . . WHAT \lllll1 Al.i!JA'I? AAVINt 1972 leg -A-Long 18 ft. trailer. Very good condition . 11496. Call 614-99:2 -8H3 or 614992-6206 78 F1lrmont, good cond . 11200. 87 Chevy pickup. good cond 1700 Call 814·2661487 JlfJJ)lOOID~ e • I]) Entertainment Tonight Stefame Powers talks about her new series, "Starting Over" f.i) (J) Jelfersona ,8ft Teg -J-IongcempadorMia or trade for piclcup truck . Cell 81ol -2fi6-1(1.58 . month. Cell 814-992-6192 or 304·882-2230 weekends. mN•. Bentley Pia Sale. Wednudlry April 30th, 7:30PM ." Fayane COunty F•lroroundtP Wllhlna· ton, CH . SeHinL1 ao hMd ot H1mp, Dwoce. mtwl & gilta. Roger lantl~. 3112 RMd Rd .. Sabino, Oh . Coil 113-6842311 . B:35 7:00 1974 Camper self contained. fiberglas boat with 50 HP Evenrudeengine All for 11,15915. 1978 Flet 1695 . Cell 814:286· 8622 . 84 Chevtne Auto . 24.000 mt. 03.000 614-379-2682 1881 ChOY Doolov 4 whNI E•ctllant drive, 315,000 oondhlon, 304·882-2887. 63 I DON'T WANNA "JA'I ANYTHING. I KNOW OUR COMPANY DE516N ED THIS CRAFT, !WT-... 79 Motors Homes 73 Magic Teente Jaenie lDwry orgen, 7 yeers old, paid 11.200.00 will Mil t350 .00. Exc cond, ellsounda. 304· 882 · 3794 anytime btfore 5:30 or tnvtlme tfter 9:30. (2) New1Center · (1) llr"n Ac•es 12 ft boat. S61rt aemi V bottom with 5 hp motor. 304-6768802 . •rill. 28" con10i1 color TV, Hkino t50 . Exercl" bike 120 . Cel 814-:MI-&070 bofora 2PM . D 6:00 BOI'tS and Sea King 12 It Sttmi-V with pedestal 111 ts , W1rd1 Tilt Trailer. trolling motor 111d more U76 Call 61.t-742-28n. ••• Musical I nstru manta EVENING 1971 Sttrc-af1 ski boat whh many elltral. Walk through windows, 56 Evlnrude, very good cond ., U ..ooo. Cell 814446 -2164. Building Materiel• Blodt , brick, MWer pip•. win dows, lintaia, etc. Claude Win ters. Rio Granda, 0 . Call 114- · 245-5121 . M.. sey Fergu'eon riding Lawn mower , 13815 . Garden trector Building m1ttrial1. cement. new tlrM, runs good. whh bloch ali tizll, ytrd or dllrwery mower tttach"""t CIIOWI. disc. O.lllpoiia Block Co .. 1231,11 Pine cuhivttor, and herring 1295. St , Gallipolis , Ohio Call 614 - Coil 114-288-8822 . 448 -2783. T030 Fergueon tractor exc. Save Builders Suppli11 Surplus. d•n. t1,910 . New post hole Clo1eouts. Selvage digger 1278 New I ft. ldlu•t•· 1. Prlhung 1teel insul1ted 8 or 6 ble grad• bl..:te 1178. floom panel doarsl 89 96 . pofal45 1 boHow plow t196 . 2. Prahung steel insultted door Coil 614-2118-8822. and gla11 91ite 01 11ite t125 .95 . 3. Double lidelltaentranoe door 175 M111ey F11goaon dileel 1111 Ya gl .. , 91ite 1399 . 13.950. No. 12 M11sey Fergu4. Sirrgll sidelitp entrance door eon bller t1 ,2915. New I ft. dNm mower 11 .4715. New 1111 Ya thermal gl••• 1299.95 . rotery teddtr win rowwer 10 ft. 8. Commercial double entrtnCII Ht brawn all alurrinum 1599. ah• working wktth 11 ,886. Call 614-2118-8822. 8 Double aid ..itll .,trance 111 wood 'h penal 1h gi111 wdeooradve trim 1299,95 . 730 c.., di•el good n.~bber, 7. Prehung interior doore all good paint, delft, *2.9150. 3 sires and finishes 8 gtad• bottow MatHy Ftrgueon plows. 129 .95 ea. 1360 . lit transport dlac. 115915 . 8. Plttung interior 8 panel pine 5 ft . Woods bulhhog 139&. Call door's alt 1ir11 ~ B) grades. 814 -2BI-tm22 . 189 .95 ••. 9 Thtrfnll intu latad gl111 pan 19715 lnttmetlonal cub tractor, til 76 " hgt. 32 " wrde 139 .96 cuhivltOra. lidt dretlll', .nd 'NDodt belly mower, ell In A-1 10. Wood door Plnell w-fu l condition. 5000 tobacco sticka. gl111 78" hgt. 34" wide 1 ~ Coil 814 -2118 -1219. lhidt 139 .96 . 11 . Octagon11 window w· 2010 John DMre wide front Uve ltllnad leaded gllll ll59.96 ... pow•. power at...-ing, f3,550 . 12 . Clur acrylic 1h1et1 080 .--d 1.t-T John Deere b1ler 1895 . 12!i g-sJI IIVII'II silas hiQ John Datfl rake 1895. MF dina liVIng I . bound mower with 7ft. bar like 13 . Plywood handy ptnele nfiW. Cell 81•· 288·1822 82" 1ong 18" wide 11J thick • -7& f1.00 • .-:- 1970 !1000 Ford diMtl 3 boHom 14. M110nite primed horirontal M111i1 Fargueon plows. 8 pt. llltarlor lk:ling 16 'll11"x7-18 transport ditc. I ft. Woodl uo.oo... bulhhog, 16 ,986 . Cell 81416. 8-grada m~tble vanlw to PI 288-8822. choice eb:Q In stoc~ - UO .OOea. Endloadlffur 31 Fergueon an d3 16 ' 'x8 ' trMted pine lattice 114 .96 ea. pt. hitch disc . Can 814-448· 17 K·kubrickend•loneradand 4484 . tin . reg . 18 .99 ctn now t1 00 and 11 99 ctn 3020 Jahn DMraTrector. Ellcei18. Exterior key doorlodc ..... mi. lent condition. 2 axles low- boy num finilh 12.9911 . trail• Call 8U-•2· no1 . 19. Good uatd 8-2 bulb light C01"11»1ete w-bulbt 115 .00ea. Pole Building Spaciel, many 20. Wood-Misonite-bathroom colora and llr•. ell for low ,.,... , 014-241-8141 . pantllna 4' .118' pc 14 .99 to 19.9! ... 21 . Pn•finlah.:l tnd unflnistlld Otutz vtctor, pens end urvict door tnd .,.,indow andelltypll of tt me btll price, Sldtrt Equiptrim •tarting at 11 .00 for 8 'pc, ment Co. 304-571-7421 . 22. Aluminum mobile homt and bam roof coating w-fiblf &egal. Allis Chalnwr 2 row 3 point 123 .96 100 gal ~nd up 120 .98 no-till pl.-.ter, dry ftrtlliltr and 6gal pail. rteect eu.chement, demonlffl· 23. Wallboard 1dhnlveqt. tubes tor 12,800.00. Ails Chllrnera 4 row pul no-till, dfy fertlllzer, or 29oz. t1 .39 ••· or by cau 11 .2!5 ••. Insect attac::hemnt, 11 ,900 .00. 24. Panlling ntlt1 I . 79 box . AHI1 Chalnwn 4 raw pul no· tUI , PENN ' S WAREHOUSE78 eir W~its, dry ftrtllil:er Wtlllton.Ohio 114-384·38•5 . t15,500.00 . Alia Chtlmere I row dry flrtiliztr, hydraulic Block, bride, morter end m•mlfklrl. lnMCI end herbicide IOnry aupplltt. Mountatn &t1t1 anecrhment t1 .800.00 . Cate 81ock, At. 33, Ntw Htvan , W. Modll 180 gtt beckhound end Va. 304-812-2222 . loader, cab. ury eood . ... IOO.OO. Inttmltlo,.IIOO D delle! ct111r hydrJullo blldt and 56 Pets for Sale wenlil •1.100.00. Kllftr Service Cen..,, PolntPI~Mint Aipty Aold, 304-·5-3174 . Orlflonwynd Cttterv Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Penian end Slem•• kltttns . AKC Cttow puppin. New puppl• • Wn'"a. John Deere A limt-fertiUzer Call oM6 -38ot4 after 7PM. tpteedll', John Deere hay conditioner, call anytime. 3-t0-8915Want«! to bYy Fox Hound 3471 . puppy. Call 714 ·837-,8•3 or write 10182 Tael Or., Gerden Grove, CA 92143 . ~ 57 4/24/86 18 h boat, motor a. valier. 1700 . Call 814 -261-6663 . 1& ,000 btu window eir cond, ,190.00. Two beige mbred bucket 181tl for . '86 Ford 160.00. 304-575-1325 . B THURSDAY Motors for Sale I 82 Wanted to Buy Whhe metal ltOrm door, cronbuck atyla, 7S ·W' • 3114" . f50.00 . Call 11.t·448 -0123 afttr e:n PM . · 76 Aiding lawn mower, good cond, 91 Burdette Addn. B11uttful pink long form11 witt! white Ieee matching mitts, lila 7-8. Mud ' " to appreciate, 304-812-2904 Television Viewing 197& Honda 310 for 1111. low mileage. t400 or bnt offer C1ll 5'14-985-3907 . cond. 304-876-5433. HALF PAICEII FI.Nng lffOW sian• 12981 lighted, non-1rrow , d791 Nonllghtad 12291 Fret IItterai Only few left. SH locolly . 118001423 - 0183 , lnvtime. Two formtll, silt 11 end 9· 10, 304-812-3620. . ." " 1980 Kaw111ki LTD '000. he ·~ . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hotdlp rablullna. ell typ• of gunsrrilh worll. faat .. Nice, 30ol-1784831 8 diamond wrap around ring guerd, only owm 3'. months, .300.00. 304-175-4496. .. 1979 Cl750 I( HondaMotorcy· cit. Low milnge. 4 N1 Header. 1800 or but offer. C1ll 114882-5787. R1t Ttrr ier pups, wormed , atondor'd alza. olao Auatrollan Bktt Heeler, ferNie. 2 yr. 614-251-1487 . Pink Prom Dreu aile 7. ful l.,g1h . Call 8i4 -318-831 . '• 1Jle Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Ohio April24, 1986 DICK TRACY Control hungtr and loee ~tit •whh New Greptfrult-PPH . Combo. Fruth Pharmacy. Tri County Sport Shop. Spring Valley Pl1ra. Oalllpolil, Ohk> Oun1, Arcttery, Tackle. IU· 448 -2335 . Th~rsday, 74 Motorcycles Evil' nent' 1 1:30 (I) Fether Knows Best ® Down tho Stretch ® News 2:00 Cil 700 Club @') Mazda SoortsLook fJl i]) MOVIE: 'The Slend&• Thread' I!J CBS News Nightwatch 2:30 ® SportsCentor 3:00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Rolling Home' CJl NHL Hockey: Divisional Finals ,. �... • ·' ... Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel Thu~day.April 24,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sprmg ahead on~ hour . {f MIN'S "Ill B" . ,....... WOI.I UNIFORMS . PAIITSt I~ oz. IIO·iron twHI of 'SALE PRICESI W.Va. ·State hound·' MEN'S 65% polytler. 35% ooltoo. Foil · cut in IJodOitod sins. bar tockod ot stroin points. Rich pocket. S1us ll to 50 woist. TIES IJ4.95 Pants ...... 111.95 ut.,. Siln) lb. Siltd IJ2.9S Shirts ...... 110.35 , ... ShH) 114.95 Shirts ...... 111.95 Ch. Sbtsl Vol.35 , No.261 Copyrighted 1986 Gil 111.9 S Short Sleeve Shirts ..................... 19.55 IN STOCIIEADY..ADE WALLPAPER SALE REG. 1191.00 PRAPERY SALE Nn:e assortment of labrics n 111linlld, ons~lated lonmg or self-lined !tapes. Solids, prints, florals and stripes 50" widths, 63", n"and 85" leneths: Give your home a new look! Choose from hundreds of pat· tems to compliment any decor. All are cuaranteed. Most all! washable and pre-pasted. SPECIAL $9900 leg. :10.99 ......Sale Sl.79 pr. Reg. 14.49 ..... Sole S1t.S9 pr. leg. 15.99 .... Sole 112.79 pr. Reg. 19.99 .... Solt 115,99 pr. "" Solt 111.39 40°/o OFF 0001ntilits Aro limitod SHEETS . First Quality no:iron percale sheets. Each set contlins one fitted sheet, one flat sheet and two pillowcases. Twin Sheet Set ........ $13.99 Full Sheet Set .......... $19.99 Queen Sheet Set ....... S26.99 UTTLE BOYS' DUXTOM DRESS BELTS TOPS SALE Ssle/ CAPE By Burton and Lee&in. ltfany new styles and colors in this selection. Sizes 30 to 50. Western belts in· eluded. Select yours now and save. DRAPERY HARDWARE SALE 111.00.112.00 Belts .............. S9.19 IJ2.SO.IJ4.00 Special Sprin& Cle~nin& Sale prices on quality Kirsch Drapery Hlrdware. Valance rods, curtain rods, traverse rods, cafe rods, decorator traverse rod and drapery hooks. Belts .............. S9. 99 IJ4.0Q.IJ 5.50 Belts ............ S11.99 116.00-$17.00 Belts ............ S13.19 K~it COD~ IIISCH tops, tlqk tops and printed shirts. S1zes 2T to 4T and 4 to 7. CURTAINS Excellent color selection of perma. nent press, machine washable Cape Cod ~~rt.a ins. Polyester/Rayon blend on 68 wodth. Solid color in 24"10 63" leneths. prints in 24" to 45 leneths. 15.9'1 .... 2A & 30 in.... Sale 14.79 16.99 ............ 36 in .... Sale 15 ,59 19.49 ............ 45 in .... Sale 17,59 19.99 ............ 54 in .... Sale 17,9'1 110.99 ........... 63 in.... Sale 11.79 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. TOWEL SALE Thick absorbant 85% cotton-14% polyester blend. Abeautiful as· sortment of prints. $2.49 Wash Cloth ... $1,99 $J.99 Hand Towel ... $JJ9 $5.99 Bath Towel.. .. $4.79 S4.00 Tops .......... Sale s3.19 S6.00 Tops .......... Sale S4.79 $10.00 Tops ....... Sale S7.99 $13.00 Tops ••••• Sale S10.39 UMW President Richard Trumka SALE JEANS, PANTS SPECIAL SALE! WOMEN'S BOYS' Uniforms OuaNty brands Basic denim jeans. striped jeans and twill indlllo Crill, Guild arol Pro Whitn Pant suits and drones. S.parotK REG. 17.00 LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS include slacks, tops, sllirts arol Sizes 8to 18. School colors in the selection plus basic shades. Some are lightly lined. • S16.95 Jackets .... S12.70 s18.9 5 Jackets •••. 514.20 S19. 95 ·Jackets •••• Sl4.90 .$29.95 Jackets •••• S22.40 519.95 522.95 532.95 539.95 Men's Men's Men's Men's Jackets .. ;S14.90 Jackets ••• SI7.20 Jack•ts ... 524.70 Jackets ••• 529.90 SALE lab coats. Sizes 4 Ia 20 and 14 111"' 26'11 llfG. 114.00 to $45.00 S1le Prlod S11 19 TO $3599 By Lord 11111111 Cinch waists or belted styles in solids and stripes. Brilliant ~olor performance featuring the conveni· e~ce of smgle knob tuning. Many deluxe features . Pme or Pecan. $111 ~rle1i $9 59 to Yo•r Choice $1599 SALE REG. 19.00 SALE $S 59 $ l9 7 REG. $13.00 SAlE Sl Q39 REG. $16.00 SALE $12 79 BU>(TOn. BILLFOLDS New ones just "ceived. A fine selection of Ieath· ers in colors you'll like. Buy now for grad uatio cift or yourself. WASHED DENIM ~.'-..' i · ',./' . l _.:.zu.;_,,.,. S8.00 to 59.00........ Sale S6.80 su.oo to $17.00•••• Sale SIUO 517.50 to SI8.50 .... Sale SIUO 52s.bo s21.5o .... Sale s2o.ao to $48800 ICA 19" diagonal Color TV lrlli•t color perfor-• with the lolowinl ..... foatoros: •NtGmOIIc color c.llfrel eM flnhton. (M' fHtion. _ _,.... Ind.,. -s.ptr Auuflhtr bled lhCIIri1 pktwt tullt. ttllnlti-M ltt.W~. tho•ls. .... tematk: rn f••1 {AFT) oe..~..oyw- JEANS Heavy weieht blue den im Sizes 29 to · 42 waist: Ch00$1 your correct length five pocket jean and scoop front pockets, metro stitch hip pockets. Watch pocket. Clusic fit. This sale - $1150 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT " plori<•- ..... - . - ~a~ MEN'S ·~· $18.00......... 113.50 SpOrtswtar ·~· $24.00........ '11.00 Sportswtar leg.l32,00 Sporl1wtar......... 124.00 · RCII 19" diagonal Walkine shorts and pedal pushers. Junior Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. ·~· $1UO......... 110.50 Sportswtar slacks. Months sizes thru size 7 25" Color Console SHORTS Knits Iissy sizes to 20. financial doldrums now over RCA JUNIOR Solids. tops. uMW's UTTLE BOYS SALE CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKET RED LABEL UNDERWEAR Includes Hanes Briefs sizes 30 to 44, SALE lined 111d unlined jackets Denim jackets . · Sizes 12 to 14 mos .. 1 to 4, 4 to 6K, 7 to 14. T-shirts sizes S, M, Land XL, A·shirts sizes S, M, Land XL and Boxer Shorts sies 30 to 44. Hanes 510.29 T-Shirts ......Sale S8.23 Hanes S1G.25 Boxen ... Sale sa.20 Hanes 57.99 Briefs ....... Sale S6.39 Hanes S7.99 A-Shirts ••• Sale S6.39 '9.00 Jacket ..... '6.29 112.00 Jacbt ..... l8.39 '11.0.0 .latUt ... SJ2.S9 122.00·.1atUt , ,IJS.39 Elb,ltldl fOIUOf, OtiiO 11141 tt2·117J CHAIGI CAIO I \ .. 2 Sections. 12 Peges Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Friday, April 25. 1986 campaign promises by proposing a !Ml percent income tax Increase within two weeks after becoming governor when he allegedly had promlsa:l no new taxes. Glllrnor said that he has programs for all of Ohio aimed at rebuilding the economic cllmale In the state and develop jobs for Ohioans. Commenting that he had no negative remarks aboul other Republican candidates, Gillmor dld point out that he Is winning Important enoorsements as he campaigns, the most recent coming from The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Mayor Donna ()Nens, Toledo mayor. In closing, Giilrnor urged a strong Republican licket "lo retire Celeste". Other candidates speak Manning RDush, candidate for reelection as Meigs Commission, staled he is looking forward to working with local Republicans for a total Republican victory in the fall; Sarah Gibbs read a letter W'glngsupport of 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper the tuberculosis levy facing Meigs voters in May; Barbara L. Deeds and Jan Seaman, roth candidates for lOth District State Central Committee Woman, spoke asking for support, along with William A. Keslar, candidate for District State Central Commit· tee Man; Meigs Treasurer George Collins SJXI~ on behalf of Meigs Auditor William Wlckllne, uoopposed for reelection. Also speaking during the meeting presided over by Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, president of the local club, were Garry Hunter, Athens, and Myron L. McGhee, Gallipolis, both candidates for 94th Distr1ct State Representative. Both Hunter and McGhee were critical of Democratic Incumbent, JolyM Boster, charging that she Is not close to the people wiDm she represents. · Hunter commented that the proposed road to the Ravenswood bridge 10 years from oow is oot satisfactory. He says he stands for a (Xlllcy through which able bodied welfare recipients are required to work for their henefi ts an~poses laws which permit employees to file double law suits in accident cases. McGhee commented that Southeastern Ohio has "no clout" and that Lhe people will have ID stick together to seek economic development. He pointed ou t thal lhe OhioRiver is a great asset to Southeastern Ohio, and suggested tha t, perhaps, boats could be built and sold here. He staled thal the area must have highways and the coal mines must he ~pt in operation for good of the economy . U he is elected representative, McGhee said he will set up an <tftceln each of the three counties, Gallia, Meigs and Athens, in order 1o be more knowledgable of the ooncerns of the people. Introduced last night were Carson Crow, assistant proseculor; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts; Collins; Emmogene Holstein Congo, recorder; David Koblentz, Roush and Richard Jones, oounty comrnls· sloners; PhU Roberts, county mgineer, and, Ruth Frank, representing Sheriff Howard Frank. Gillmor leads spending race for gubernatorial candidates SPRING MEN'S •· ary enttne or blasts Celeste, not Rhodes By BOB HOEFLICH Stmtbtel staff writer Paul Gillrnor, president of the Ohio Senate and Republlcan candidate for Governor of Ohio, leveled most of his criticism at present Goveroor Richard Celeste and shifd away from any soots at his Republican opponents, James A. Rhodes and Paul Pfeifer, when he appeared In Meigs County Thursday • evening. Glllrnor was principal speaker al a meet the candidates night staged at the Meigs High School by lhe Meigs County Republican Women's Club. Glllrnor commented "the stale can't stand four mol'!' years of scandal and mismanagement under Dick Celeslt'" as he spoke urging Republican suworl in Ohio in the May 6 elect,lon. He said Republican suppor1 will give the Republican governor-elect the suppor1 needed lo accomplish programs In Ohio. He criticized Govenor Celeste he charged, failed to kff>p his COUNTRY ROCKER your eyes Weekly serniO!Idte on Page 8 • e $8.50 & 59.00 Ties ....... 56.35 S10.00 Ties ••·................. S7.50 512.50 &$)3.50 Ties ... $9.35 IJ6.95 Pants ...... 113.50 (l,pe~ .-, ~ ,I A fine new selection of solids and · patterns in four-in hand and ready tied ties. lATCHING SHim: Lone toils. double yoke bock. bulton throuJh floppod pockets. S1ies 14 ~ to "~- Oak -extra heavy construction. J CHARLESTON: W.Va. (UP!) For the tlrne being, the United Mine Workers union Is standing on more solid financial ground. By raising miners' dues, shuf· fling investments and seiling Its Interest In a Washington bank last year, the UMW has succeeded in countering financial setbacks caused by massive layoffs in Lhe coalfields. In its repor1, the UMW said ·Thursday an $&a·month dues hike - from $32 to $10 - allowed It 10 collect more than $13 million in dues lasl year, compared to $11.9 million I he year before. Presiden t Richard Trumka persuaded lhe union to sell lis $70 million share of lhe National Bank of Washington, purchased .by UMW Presiden t John L. Lewis in 1949, because better returns could be realized Ihrough other inveslrnents. The union also sold $1.4 million in coJ1X)rate stock and bough! $18.3 million In other stock. The repor1 was prepared by UMW Secretary-Tr~urer John Banovic, who said the union's financi al ootlook last year lm· proved dramatically over the pre· vious year through better Invest· ments and other chan ges. The UMW earned interest of $6.5 million last year, a jump of $11.4 million from 1981, according to the LM·2 reporl that aU unions must file with the U.S. Department of Labor. But much of lhat income was generated by a selective strike fund and cannot be used for operating expenses. The report said last year's cash rs:eiptsitllaled $125.6 million, whlie disbursement s came to $66.4 mllllon . Cash held by the UMW In bank accounts climbed from $74 million at the beginning of I he yearto$133.2 million at year's end, with the selective strike fund accounting for nearly half. Net assets rose from SU).7 milllon at the star! of the reporting period to $141.4 million al the end, according to the ro:port.' Nel assets the year before totaled $41.9 mlllio~. Banovic said the selective str1ke fund, collected through assess· ments from working miners, stood at $63.3 million at yea~·s end. Nearly $17 mllUon of the fund had been invested In corporale stocks and another $40 million in govern· ment securities and certificates of de)Xislt, with the rest remaining in -Tegu lar bank accounts, he said. • COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- Ohio Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, outspent his two opponents for the Republican guiJ. emator1al nomination during the financial reporting period just ended ; · according to the latest campaign finance reports. However, reports flled Thursday showed former Gov. James Rhodes with $:n6,9Zl available to spend before the May 6 primary election - far more than either Glllmor or state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus. Gov. Richard CeleSte, with no Democratic primary opponent, raised $1 million since last November' s election and his cam· palgn fund showed a balance of $1 rrollllon. The various candidates for statewide office flled Lheir reports of rs:elpts and expenditures through Aprll 16 with the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. The GUlrnor campaign fund showed $276,215 received and $:m,002 spent during the period, leaving a balance of $57.585. Gillrnor's report showed $152,500 spent on media advertising. Rhodes raised $328,180 and spent $'Jl5.914, leaving his balance of $,:n6,927. His media buy , which did not show up on the report, is estimated at $lXl,!XXI. Rhodes' in itial fundraiser of last Nov. 9 netted $238,317. Pfeifer received $101,617 and spent $93,194 including $19,594 on media advertising. The fund balancewas listed at$9,217, wlthadebt of $2,500. Celeste brought a $1 million balance tnto the reporting period last November. He added contributions of $1,003,071 and spent $1,123,:m for a balance fl. $1,003,149 and loans totaling $.};,779. The goveroor:s report sbowed $73,017 worth of in·kind contrtbutions (services performed) from the Ohio Democratic Party. It revealed a $3i,OOO donation from the Lorain County Democratic organization, and $40,000 from Peter E . Lewis d Mayfield Village. Chief Justice Frank Celrore22e showed receipts of $539,487 for the reporting period. A total of $48,877 was spmt, leaving a balance of $532,940 counting a carryover from last November. Celebre?.ze's ~ponenl for the Democralic nomination for chief justice, J~fferson County Prosecu· lor Stephen Stern, received only $6,390. He spent $3,481, leaving a balanre <t $2,!01. Judge Thomas J . Moyer of Coiuml>J s, the unopposed Republi· can candidate for chief justice, raised $115,130 and spent $54,213 fo r, a balana> of $60,8n Donald Ford, the Trumbull County appellate judge enoorsed by the state Democratic party for a vacancy on Lhe Ohio Supreme Court, led the spending in that three·way primary with $79,941. It included $00,000 borrowed from Eleanor Grabowski of Warren and $4,500 donated by her husband, John. Ford's campaign fund siDwed a balana> <t $8,710 and debts totaling $70,500, Including $al,!XXI botTOwed from John Paylavlas of Warren. Ford's opponents, Herbert Brown and John Connor, Columrus atlorneys, spent $4,377 and $3,099 respectively. Brown's fund balance was $27,502 and Comor's was $9li. Judge Joyce George, the UOOP" posed Akron Republican who wlll face the · Ford-Connor- Brown winner, reponed a balana> of $7,316. (Continued on page 12) an ALL SMILES - Paul GWmor and his wtfe, Karen, were smiles u they visited Meigs County '11rursday nlghl to a&iend a meet the candidate night held by the Meig!l ecu.-y RepubUcan Women's Cklb. GUbnor Is a RepubUcan candidate for the nomlllatlon to run lor Governor ol Ohio. Fonner Pomeroy ·village employe seeks $200,000 Donna Koehler Powers, of Mlddiepor1, has flied suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Dale Smith, Harlan Webrung and Chester Knight, as members of the Board of Public Affairs of Pomeroy Village, Mayor Richard Seyler, and Pomeroy council members Larry Wehrung, Academic proposal gets board approval Eastern High School students in grades seven through 12 with an average of 88 or better in academic and elective courses will oot have to take semester tests this term. Meeting Wednesday night at the school, the Eastern Board of Education accepted a proposal from the student council supported by petitions with student signatures as~lng lor the change in semester examinalion requirements. The students asked that anyone with an A or B average in thaI course he excused from taking the examinalions. The board, however, set the 88 percen 1or better average. The aclion applies 1o this semester only, wit h lhe board Ia give consideration to a permanent pol· Icy later. The board acknowledged the students' Interest and agreed that the procedu ~;e mighl increase motivation to achieve higher grades. Approval was also given for 60 students to participate in "Hands Across America." The action followed reading of a letter from Gov. Richard Celeste and the Supt. of Public Instruction, Franklin D. Walters,' by Joe Bailey, student council advisor, In which it was suggested that school children be allowed to participate In the program to raise $6 mlllion fur the hungry and homeless of America. The board approved a driver and bus expense for 60 students. . The board also approved a request from Carolyn Tripp for lour videos at $45 each lor her English ... class, "The American Shon Story", with lottery monies to be used for the purchases. Mrs. Tripp also talked on the proposed teachers' competenancy based testing and wU giv~ fur1her information ID the ooard later. The neEd for a multiple unit OOokup for the computer system was approved with the maximum oost heing$1600of which~wlll be" expended oow. FUI dirt and seeding d the softball field at a oost of $350 and half· of the cost of lhe fence for the Chester Elementary play· ground, :s;m, was also approved by the board. Bulding insu ranre with the Dmming-Chllds Agency was ap· proved at $5,7ifi per year. The ooard also agreed to enter Into a contract with lhe Trl·County Joint Vocational Schoo! Board of Educa· lion as fisca l agent for the educational media resource center and to furnish rredla service for the district for the J986.87 year at a cost of $1,721, or $1.00 per student. idndergartm lhrough 12th grade. Participation of the eighth grade girls in a career awareness seminar was approved. The Jl'ogram entitled "Be All You Can Dream" through the Tri.County Career Developrmint wlll be held May 8 at the Hocking Valley Inn, NeisonvUle. Mary Price, special education coordinator, S(Xlke 1o the board on eniichment day lor the gifted and talented. fourth, fl!thandstxth, held Friday at Rio Grande College and (Continued on page 12) ,, WUIIam Young, Betty Baronick, Bruce ReEd and John Anderson. Powers is requesting judgment of W,OCO from the defendan ts. The suit stems from what the plaintiff alleges was her wrongful and Illegal termination fo·om two employment (Xlsillons wllh Pome· roy Village. On May 15, 1~. she was terminated from her employment at the village water dlice. On May 20, 1984, she was terminated from her postilion as a parttlrne dispatcher for the village. The plaintiff alleges that her due process and constitutional right s were violated because she was terminated from her posilions \\1thout hearings. Powers Is seeking damages lor lost wages, and for the embarrass·· ment, harassment and emotional distress she allegedly suffered. In other court actions, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Charles· ton, W.Va. has filed separate actions In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court against Syracuse Home Utilities Co., Charleston W.Va.. Racine Gas and Service Co.: Charleston, W.Va. and Rutland Fuel Co., Huntington, W.Va. Columbia Gas alleges that the three companies are delinquent In making payments and requests judgment of $143,033.63 from Syracuse Home Utilities, $58,89S.OO!rom Racine Gas and Sll9,333.1D from Rutland Fuel. • --·· HONOR snJDEI'm! - Tlee 11 Juniors Mid seniors or Southem·lfilh School, Racbte, ha~e been Inmeted In the school's chapter o1 the National HCMIOr · Society. 1bey are, front !rom ~II. Diane Slrn(18011, KeniJieelle, o11nutQ' Wo!Je, U.hel Reiber; lleCOIId, Mandy HID, Lori Adams, Tammy 'lbelll8, Kbn Adams; back, Penny Hysel), 1beresa Bm1 and Lisa Ptll'IIOns: . � 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 24, 1986