http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0eade4e2d442fbd2b8c0d665c972cb95.pdf 3f4e7f1112a5d8e1ef7d96e1cde6fa9d PDF Text Text - ., .. 27. 1986 Ohio-'Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·BRIDGE James.dacoby- ·· Knowing when to strip By Jamu Jacoby 12'160', 2 bedroom home. Larae · room. with tx· Plldo. mod. kitctlen with dishwasher, cent. ait, It. back porch, conred. ltke new Ill side and out. Buy this ooeend movt lt, or buy~ and-move in by rentin1the lot it is preslltly sittin& oo. SH it today. #636 ,. · ~--------~--~ MAKE CA::JFE£ L LIKE A KING $HC° FOR H. I~ Jl-o; TH£ CLASSIF/£DS REAL Consolidating domestic and·lorelgn subsidiaries ol THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. of Martella In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1986 published . In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Utle 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 4f64 Comptroller of the Currency Fourth District Sta tement of Resources and Lia bilit ies . Cash and ba la nces du e fr om depository institutions: Nonlnteres t-bea ring ba lan ces and currency and coln ...................... 6,468,000.00 Interest-bearing bal an ces .. ............ .... ........ .... .............. ................. 25,000,000.00 Securities .. ..... .. .. ...... ............... .. ....... ..... ......... ...... .......... .............. ... 24,467.000.00 Fede r al funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of t he bank and of its Edge and Agr eement S)lbsldi ar les, and in IBFs .................. ............ 2,850,000.00 Loans and lease fin ancing receiva bles: Loans and leases, net of unea rned income ...... 104,139,000.00 LESS: Allowan ce for loan and lease losses .. ...... 1,182,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unea rned income. allowance, and reserve ......... ....... .......... .. ...... .......... .. ... .. ....... ..... 102,957,000.00 Premises and fixed assets !including capita lized leases) ...................... 798,000.00 Other assets .. ............................ .. ...... .... .. .. ........ .... .. .. ..... ................... 2,400,000.00 Total assets ... ... ........... .... ................ .... ...... ...... .... .. ..... .. ................ 164,940,000.00 "' t; ""c"' = E i :I Suppose you were an undercover agent sneakmg mto a nudtst colony. Naturally you'd strip. When you're de· clarer with plenty of trumps and en· tnes to both hands, try to re,member to do the same thing. It cant bur! and may help. Declarer trumped the opening lead and played ace and a diamond. West continued clubs. Declarer ruffed and Treasure house of . the Kre~lin opens We , the unde rsigned direc tors, attes t to the correct ness of this statement of r e· sources and liabilities. We declare that it, has been exa mined by us , and to the best of our knowledge and be li ef has been prepared In conform ance with the lns truc· lions and is ttue a nd corroc t. Don F. D~v is William A. F ields - Directors Russell L. Reid - --- - - WE ARE BRINGING THEM BY THE TRUCKLOAD WITH MORE TO ·COME f) TREES • SHRUBS ORNAMENTALS Jackson & Perkins ROSE BUSH 500 of '1111 MAKE YOUR SELECnON EARLY Ohio pOlitic$ on Page Story, photo on Page 5 TVC track results Prom royalty Photos on P age 6 + L---- ------....1 .. at y e Vol.35, No.262 Copyrighted 1986 I scene 87 Hide 89 Employ 92 Macaw 95 Immerse 98 Dlllseed 99 Smirk tOt Refund 1 Capital ol Guam 6 Worker who refuses to strike tO Again 14 Hidden supply t9 Military signal 2 t Legume plant 22 Informal letter 23 Condiment 24 Empowers 103 To give artilicial value t o t04 Neither t05 Portico 106 Teutonic deity t0 7 Member of 26 Intention 28 Spire 29 Succor 30 Ivy League university Parliament : abbr. .. 32 Barter · 33 Close completely 34 Fall behind 35 Pet itioned ~ 37 Evergreen trees 39 Anger 40 Lane 41 Poses lor portrai t 42 Pintail duck 44 Having a dull llnish 46 Does wrong 47 Toward shelter 48 Period of li me 50 Condiment 52 Skidded 53 Behold! 55 Belabor 57 Alternoon: abbr. 58 Not one 59 Flap vigorously 60 Therefore 62 River In Germany 64 Tidy 66 Before noon 68 King of Bashan 69 Endure 70 Circuli 71 Location 73 Takes unlawfully 75 Drowsy 77 Float 78 Cubic meter 80 Stories 8t Lamprey 82 lmpregnales soli with air t08 Miss Horne t tO Lion t t t Tin symbol 112 Point of hammer t 13 Paradise t 15 Babylonian deity 117 Hindu deity 119 Hall an em t20 Elevate 121 Part of sentenca 124 Exllncllllghtless bird . 126 Lease 127 Servant 128 Supplies, prepares and serves food 130 Grandmother 132 Medieval armor support 133 Reveal 134 Unit of Bulgarian currency 135 Kind of Iabrie 137 Ashes of seaweed 139 Suite: abbr . 140 Sheet of glass 14.1 Sutlers defeat 143 Daughters' counterpart 145 Prefix for new 146 Divisions ofthe :;ear 148 Restrai n 150 Seesaws 152 Stroked 153 Chinese faction 154 To expose (a lie) 156 Browns, as bread 1 Regions 2 Extraordinary talent 3 Educational lnstl1ullon 4 Catch: colloq. 5 Partner 6 Scandium symbol 7 Drinking vessel 8 Border (on) . 9 Fleshy fruits 10 Positive pole 11 Facial feature 12 Parisian season 13 The two of us 14 Part ottoot 15 Unlock: poetic 16 Devoted assiduously 17 Tell 18 Sediment 20 Page of book 23 Chiel god ol Memphis 25 Meager 27 Forgave 28 Deposits 31 Baseball slats. 33 Warbled 36 Act 38 Walk 40 Evergreen tree 41 Sever 43 Merit 45 Mexican dish . 46 Unmarried 47 Winglike 49 Regrets 51 Loop 52 Killer 53 Smaller amount 54 Leave out 56 Military tactical unit 59 Parts 60 Secure 61 Chooses 63 Stricter 65 River duck 67 Editors' concern: 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Cooler temps, rain head toward ,O hio _.,.m.,...,. 157 Rain and hail 158 Is In debt 159 Barracuda 160 Out ot ilate DOWN 1 Sectto n, 10 Page• Pomeroy....:. Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 28 , 1986 ", By United Press lntemallonal Ohio could he In for its second straight day of record high temperatures, bul cooler wealherr and rain are headed toward I he Buckeye Sta te. Blue skies and warm sunshine covered the Buckeye Slate Su nday, enabling several records to be set. In Columoos, the 88 broke the 1957 ma rk of 87. hu t some 3,700 people t urned out for a walka thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. J im and Fran Blamble dropped out after walking about nine of the . 18.6 mile route. Walkathon officials said there were a few cases of heat exhaustion and leg cramps, oo t oo serious Injuries. Other records Sunday included the 88 in Zan esville, Ohio from Illinois and should be in wes tern Ohio by afternoon. Some of the thunderstorms may become severe over the western two-thirds of the state by evening. Clouds building up ahead of the cold front approaching Ohio should keep readings in the western part of the stae below the records. The passage of the cold front and the ra in it generates should leave behind drier and cooler air Tuessday, partly cloudy skies and more seasonal temperatures between 65 and 70. Wednesday is expected to be dry with highs in I he 70s . At daybrea k with mostly clea r skies, temperatures breaking the 1957 mark of &'i; Dayton' s 86 exceeded the 1962 mark of 84; Toledo's long· standing 1915 •·ecord of &1 was exceeded by one degree' Findlay's 1962 record of 84 fell when an 86 was rocord ; and Youngstown 's 1957 record of 83 fell when the thermometer hit &1. · Cincinnati lle!l a 1914 record of 86 degrees and Akron's 85 tiE'd the record set in 1938. Aq·oss lhe Ohio River In Kentucky and West Virginia, temperatures reached the low 90s. Readings lll is afternoon wUl once again climb ito the lllsand approch record highs for many locations , mainly in the east. Showers and thunderstorms are moving toward ranged from the mid :xls to mid 60s. This morning's weather map soowed high pressure along the East Coast, a low·pressurc center over Minnesota and a co ld front from Iowa to Louisiana. The high will move eas t today and by evening, the low center should be over centra l Canada with the cold front loca ted across western Ohio to the Gulf Coast states. The cold front will be east of Ohio by Tuesday morning and high pressure wUl begin to rrove across the state. Fa ir weather is expected Wednesday and Friday, but there is a chance of soowers Thursday. Highs wUl be in the 70s Wednesd ay and In the 60s Thu rsday and Friday. Lows will be in the upper 40s to mld 50s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 10s Friday. Southern board hires staff Cont racts were approved when the Southern Local School District Board of Edu cation met Friday evening. Given onceyear teacher contrac ts were June Bucha nan , Kathryn Hill. Debra Lightfritz. and Roberta Malllt>ns; two year contracts, Donald Dudding, Koste E l Da baja. Deborah Harris. Debra Hill, and Diane Rice. Three-year contracts went to Jennifer Hill , John Van· Reeth; five yea r contracts were awarded lo Michael Elbelield. Jan Norris, Donald Salmons. and De· horah Syare. Catherine Johnson received a cont inuing contract. Given non·leaching contracts were Cintra Winebrenner. Donna Wolle, aides; Bobby Dudding. Evelyn Foreman. William Hoback, continuing contracts. The contracts of Brenda McGuire and William Lake were not renewed but are expected to be renewed as soon as additional specialized certificates are obtained . The 1986-87 school ca lendar was adopted which will ru n from Aug. 25 to May 29. . 84 Disclose 86 Come on the . enttne • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I, Judy A. Hoff, Assistant VIce President of the above- named ba nk do hereby declare that this Report of Condit io n is tr ue a nd correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Judy A. Hoff Apr il 25, 1986 vs . Rtiodes 2 • •. .. .Bitter Senate battle Photos, story on Page 3 MOSCOW (UPI l - The reopened F-~~:r,::;r:;:iiiii;;;;;:::;:;=:=:;:::;;:~;;;r;:::r.;r,;;::;;iiiiii;;r:;'i':i;:;::;;:;::;~ 1Kremlin armory, home ofcenturtes I f.;~:+;~~;< 1 of treasures collected by the czars, ~ ~~:;+;:;+-:;:+:;+;:. i Is already hooked solid for the rest ' of this year after being closed ·for I ~B:~ (our years of renovation. The Communist P arty newspaper Pravda said Friday that when the renovations began in 1982, workers dlscovered a decreesigned ~~~ by Peter the Great In 1718 ordering H-=~+,..:, that the chambers he repaired and glass cases be constructed for displaying ail the Czar's clothes, crowns and other belongings. · The 19th centu ry museum, which reopened Friday, displays ancient arms and armory , court rega lia , Including an ivory throne and a13th century crown, carriages, cos· tumes and the whimsical collection of prroious eggs Tsar Nicholas 11, presented to his wife, Alexandria. Pravda said new items on display' included an unusual snu ff box and a 17th century religious shrtne. Deposit s: In domestic offices .. ..... .... .......................................................... 152,328,000.00 Nonlnteres t·bea rin g .. .... ............ ...... ...... ...... .. .. .18,7'2 1,000.00 Interest-bea ring ............. ...... ...... .. ..... ... .... ..... . 133,607,000.00 Fede ral funds pu rchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domes tic off ices of the ba nk and of its subsidirles, and in IBFs .................................. .. ............................... 603,000.00 Demand notes is sued to the U.S. Treas ury ........ .. ................. ........... .. 1.059,000.00 Other liabilities ............... ...... ....... .. ....... .. ........... ................... ........... 1.401 ,000.00 Total llabilities ................ ... ............................. ............. ................. l55,391 ,000.00 Common stock ................. ..... .... .... ... ....... ... ........... ...... .. .. .................... 441 ,000.00 Surplus ............ ...... ......... ..................... .. ........ ........................ ... .... ... 4, 559.000.00 Undivided profits and cap ital reserves .. ...... ...... .......... .. ...... .. .. ....... ... 4,549,000.00 Total equity capital ....... ... ...... .. .............. ... ....... .... .. .. ......... .......... ..... 9,549,000.00 Total liabilities, limit ed -life preferred stock, and equity capital.. .... l64,940,000.00 Celest~ played another diamond. When that suit failed to split, declarer eventually 1·11-11 NORTH +A183 had to pial the heart suit lor himself. fQ 10 6 Because o the unfavorable locatioo of +8 6 4 2 the heart ia¢~, he had to Ji)se two heart ·· +JS2 tricks and ·his coniract. Stripping the dummy of the club suit-before·playing. WEST EAST diamon~ would have' solved declar· t2 t7S er's problem. • Ji3 fASS 2 Here is the correct sequence of • Q 10 +K J 7 3 tH86 3 lays. At trick two, declarer plays a tKQ 1071 Cow spade to dummy's eight. He then SOUTH trump5 a secOnd club. A spade.to dum· tKQJI0 9 64 my's ace is followed by a ruff of dum· fK74 my's last club. Only then does South play ace and a diamond on which . ", .. 95 West plays the queen. T~ defenders Vulnerable: Both are now helpless. East cannot over· Dealer: South take with the king and pJay the jack because that will make dummy's Norlb Eaoo fourth diamond a winner. If West is West left on lead, he must either play aw'ay Pass 1 NT Pass from the ace of hearts or must play Pass Pass Pass another club, allowing declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding a loser Opening lead: K from his hand. Notice that this strategy is correct beca~ you welcome the defenders' your best hope would be that the diaattacking the h~art suit. If your hearts monel suit was splitting and that the were weaker, hke A·X· X opposite J-x· defenders would not switch to hearts. x, you would play differently, si~ce · .,.. NIWIPAPCR abbr. 70 To the side 72 Build 74 Baseball leag. 76 Spanish article 77 Rants 79 Adam's male 83 Edge 85 Christian festival 86 Sea In Asia 87 Containers 88 River In Siberia 89 Sign In elevator 90 Sowed 91 Transgressed 92 Limb 93 Iterate 94 Hebrew month 96 Merriment · 97 Short Jackel 100 Mother 102 Wife ot Geratnt 105 Membership 109 River In England 112 Shut up 113 Great Lake 114 Keenest 116 The sweetsop 118 Aleutian Island 120 Declare again 121 Peel 122 TO hOllow (OUI) 123 Goddess of dilroord J 25 Unity 126 Amend 127 Provides crew 129 Narrow opening 131 Warns 132 Grates 133 Machine belt 134 Yearns 136 Difficulty 138 Armed band 140 Bard 141 Solitary 142 Cleaning substance 144 Halt 147 Sainte: abbr. 148 Farm animal 149 Falsahood 151 Chinese pagoda 153 As compared with 155 Army off. Given supplemental co ntracts were Donald Dudding, yearbook ; Barbara Ba iley, school newspaper; Roberta Ma ide ns, va riety sho" ' Donald Salmo ns, senior play: Howard Ca ld well , athi et ic director; Botby Ord , transportat ion supervi· sor; Sandra Baer, cheerleader advisor; Kimbe rly Phillips, head softball coach; Michael Wine· brenner, head baseball coac h; William He nsler, assistant base· ball; Suzanne Wolfe, voUeyball; Kimberly Phillips. Junior high volleball; Wi lliam Hensler, head football; Howard Caldwell, head basketball; J ames Lawrence and Michael Winebren ner, junior high basketball; Kimberly Phillips, head gi~:l s basketball ; Deborah Lightfrltz, assistant basketbaU; John V anReeth, pep ba nd; June Buchana n, assi la nt marching bank; Carla Shuler, computer coordinator; Joyce Thoren , lunch· room supervisor; Sa ndra Boothe, Title IX compliant officer; CathP· rine Johnson, chapter I coordina· lor; Dennlf' HIU , chapter I treas· urer; Grace G•·iffin, chapter I secretary; Dennie Hill , DPPT ·treasurer; Ca rla Shuler, DPPF coordinator; Joycf' Thorne, handi· capped coordinator; now through fu nd coordinator, Joyce 'Thoren; black II grant coordinator, J oyce Thoren. The board approved the district's participation in the educational tecyhnology service educational television for Southeastern Ohio at 55 cents per student. Joyce Black was added to the substitute teacher list and Patty Lavf'ndar was named a substitute bus driver. The hoard named Marr-Knap!>Crawlis Associates, Inc., for helping the board work on an Improvement pi an for educational fac ilities. Approval was given to Supt. Bob Ord to check into the pos.•ibllitles r1 seeming a talented and gifted student teacher and the title II progra m for Sll'l6.38 was approved. The board approved $600 to the high school cheerleaders to help with new uni forms and s:m for' the junior high basketball uniforms. The next special meeting wlll be May 9 at 8 p.m. and the rext regular meet ing wiU he May 23 at 9 p.m. Seven die on Ohio highways M-G-M Area By United Press lntemallonal Seven people, Including a farm tractor operator and a motorcy· clist, were killed in accidf' nts on Ohio roadways du ring the weekend, the sta te Highway Pa1rol report.ed today . There were fivP deat hs Saturday and two Friday nigh!. The victims died in five separa1e accidents. Only one of the auto crash victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counts fata lities result · log from accidents on thr state's public roadway s each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid· night Sunday. Killed were: Sunday None. Saturday New Philadelphia: David A. Manella, 27, Minerai City, when his motorcyclf' collided wllu ~ car on Ohio !OJ in Tuscarawas tounty. Scout COOKING DEMONSTRA· TION - Several Meigs County Scouts participated In Salur· day's Tri-State Area Scout.(). Barna at the Gallla County Junior FairgrounWi. Above, members ol Troop 249 ol Pomeroy are all set lo demon· strate their cooking and lire building ~11\Vli· More than 1,1*) scoW; lrom the Meigs, Gallla, Mason area participated In the day· long event, held In the Activities Building. On left (bottom) Is exhibit of Chester Cub Scout Pack ~. SupervisIng lith! project was Jon Karsch· Ca mbridge: Raymond · T. Ray . 17. and Brian E. McKinney, 18. both of Cambr idge, in a one-car accident on U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. Kenton : Melissa J . F lowers, 18, Forest. in one-car crash on a township road in Hardin County . Woos ter: D. Craig Rohrer, 24, Onvilie. when th!' farm trac tor on which he was riding was st ruck by an automobile on a Wayne County road. Friday Findlay: Warren R. Sheperd, 34, F indlay, and Ba manamma Vish· nubhotla. 71, Rochester , Mich., in a two-car accident on U.S. a! in Hancock County . Expenditures total $470,000 Everything from lumber tow~ld · ing services- that's what Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Div· ision bought from Meigs County so far this year in the amou nt l'i $470,000.· Expenditures for mining SUP!> lies, services and other related payments went to more th aJi 2(1 vendors in the county, according to Jim Tompkins. general manager. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Com· pany, one ofelghtelectricoperating companies within the American E lectric Power System. The Meigs Divisio n opera tes two underground mines In Meigs County and one in VInton County, all of which. depend on Meigs County vendors and supplies. Wit h a combined work fo!'l'e of about 1.650, the division produced 5.1 million tons of coa l in 19&'i. nlk: Her carriage ·was a 'copter as young patient attends ball Wdlng Pl11nts Petunias Marigolds Snaps And Many Others GERANIUMS • BEGONIAS IMPATIENS • FOLIAGE AND OTHERS SMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER and FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, OHIO 4 Miles West of Gallipolis on U.S. 36 Near Holzer Hospital. @) 1988 United I Feature Syndicate . l By NANCY VOACHAM Sentblel staff writer Janelle Wolfe of Jackson may have arrived al Saturday night 's .Jackson High Prom in a helicopter. but as far as many of her friends and famUy are concerned, she looked iIke Cinderlla s tepplng out of her golden carriage. Sixteen·year-old Ja nelle. the daughter of Cecil Eddy and Sharon WoHe, and the granddaughter of Victor Brown of Minersv ille and Ma rtha Wolfe of Racine, was flown 10 the prom via Columbus Grant Hospital' s corporate helicopter. The Jackson High School junior has been hospital !zed In Children's Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent surgery recently for a brain tumor. Although stlli weak ~m the surgery, the teenager's only thought was to attend the prom. ,, After being told no by her doctor time and again, a nurse intervened on her behalf. This nu~e. who has cared for Janelle since her admit· tance to Children's, cornered the doctor and fa nagled him Into giving his permission -11 appropriate arrangments could be worked out -by the nurse. The nu~e the n got on the phone to Grant Hospital and nurse Myrna Maag Graves, a Syracuse native. The two women first thought of requesting use of Grant Hospital' s , Ufeflight helicopter , the n reconsl· dered since U fe fiight is strtctly for emergency situations. Undaunted, the women finally came up with the Idea of using Grant Hospital's own helicopter. Wit h necessary details worked out between Columoosand Jackson High Principal Tom Slater, the nurse at Children's lllen worked a double shift so she could be free Sa tu rday night to make the trip to Jackson with J anelle. A Grant Hospital nun>e also accompanied J anelle on the fl ight. And when the helicopter arrived , friends and relatives and mem bers of the news media were on hand for the landing on the Jackson High footballlleld. The excited teenager, dressed in a blue formal and matching hat, was then escorted by her date from the ball field into t~ dance . And all.hough her stay was short - just JJ minutes long - that' s all the doctor would allow - it was a dream come true for Janelle. With spir its lltted, and knowing that for at least one night. she was the helle o! the ball. Janelle was 1lown back to Children's Hospital where she wtll soon begin cancer treatn1ents. • -·.., CIVIC PHOJECf - Pomeroy's Daisy Girl Scout Troop are partlclpallng In the spring cleanup progTam of the v!Dage. 'lbey spent an afternoon picking up debm al the Pomeroy Mini Park. In the \ group whose leaden are Susie Smith and Tammy Daniels are Cindy Lewis, Trlcia Smith, J eselca Wright, Jerlca Clark, Sue Ellen Barnluut, Wendy Daniels, Erin Haggerty, GlnK!'r Darsl, and Wendy Sizemore. • ..... ,. .. �•• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, April 28, 1986 Page-2-The Daily ~nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday; April 28; 1986 Marauderettes ·capture TVC-track meet( Belpre takes .11th straight boys' crown Approach the Russians___w_iz_lia_m_F._.n-_uck_ley_J__r. 11 I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER~T& . ts: ffiiii:l ~L-""T'Ir"T'1!!!!!c:::l,,=o ~v . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROmGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Thr United Prl'Ss ln!C'rnat!ona l. Inland Dally tion and the American NN' spaper Publlsht"rs A ssoc i ~t tlon . ·· But Will there be, post-Libya, less scme diligence. Europeans wonder Committee (trained to explore terrorism? they are asking. Thls Ls about the risk of provoking the human rights) on the subject of the point the Europeans are Soviet Union If we were to terrorism. The U.S. goal was to dwelling on . If there Ls a remote universalize our Ubyan -response. bring Wliversal declarations complicatlor! in the Ubrary stacks, . And even 9lme Americans wonder against terrorism. The trouble our European critics will find It, and whether the Soviet Union in protest would always come when Third enter It into the argument to against our Libyan foray, might not World nations would seek to reinforce their objections to Mr. take . the excuse to canoel the · exclude from the category of Reagan's having taken , ally, summit meeting. "terrorism" any move designed to 9lme concrete st to l"S ade The missing ingredients at most llrerate a country from "colonial· one terrorLst· gm ter hat kll· of our summit meetings over the · Lsm" or "neocolonialism." What ling Americans here e 1 t a past generation has been the these rountries designed was de Good Housekeeping-guara nteed common purpose. When we sit jurelmmunityfromprosecutlonfor safe activity. across the table with the Soviet terrorism If the objective ol the Now on one or two points there Union we are looking for one thing terrorLst in question was whatever can be little argument. TemJrLsts primarlly, they for anotrer. We was desired or popular in tbe Third flow in and out of other countries want peace and security, they want World .. For instance, 11ny · act than Libya - notably Syria and advantage. The time surely has agalnst any. Israeli would not, by Iran. But attacking Syria and Iran come to fiush rut the ofliclal Soviet that reasoning, count as terrorism, Ls more difficult than attacking (Xlsltion on terrorism, and there has because it would be classified as an Llb:i-.i,' which Ls relatively ex(Xlsed. never been a brighter moment for act against the neocolonialism of Moreover, ties between the Soviet just this. Zionism. Any act aimed at any Union and Syria are pretty intiThirteen years ago, serving in the • South African, or for that matter at mate, and the seduction_of Iran by United Nations, It fell tome to give a anyone dealing with South Africa , the Soviet Union proceeds with couple of speeches in the Third would not he rounted as teiTOrism. oo ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PrPss Assoc ia- LETTERS OF OPINION are wclCOm('. They should be less tha n 300 words long . A..ll lellers art' subj<'CI t o Editing and mu st be signed with name, address and t("lephont:' num ber . No un slgn<-'9 lettt:'rs wil l bt:' published. Len ers should be In good lasle, addressing lssuf"S, no! personali ties . Celeste, Rhodes hit television land If you watch much television, you might judge from the political advertising that Democratic Gov. Richard F . Celeste and Republican hopeful James A. Rhodes are already running against each other. :The primary election campa ign Lsn't finished yet, but Rhodes has his sights trained on Celeste and the governor is returning fire. Rhodes figures he has his race se\Ml up against Republican state Sens. Paul E. Gilimor and Paul E. P!eifer. HLsTV commercials are meant to put the contest on ice and put pressure on Celeste for the fall. Likewise, Celeste has no primary competition. But he has plenty of money (a $1 million bankroll in last week's financial reports) and he is airing it out 9l as not to give the Republicans a monopoly on the tube. The governor's spots with his 9ln, Stephen, talk about the JDSltive things the Celeste administration has done for Ohio. Rhodes is countering with the negative things, including newspaper headlines about scandals, coupled with testimonials to the "young and energetic'' Jim Rhodes, ready for another lour years. "We want to be ready and running when the primary's over," explained James A. Duerk, the former governor' s longtime business associate and campaign coordinator. Duerk pointed out U1al Celeste "has been all over the state, handing out goodie!;," has state-paid TV ads with his name oo IIEm and has periodic half-hour television shows paid for by his campaign. It amounts to positioning for the general election campaign, like a dLstance runner k..eplng in touch with the leader. But won't the voters forget over the long summer about any ads ma,de ... • row? doing." Meanwhile, one thing the Rhodes campaign is doing Is rewriting history. Rhodes decided to pre-empt Celeste from hammering him about tlte huge projected state budget deficit when Rhodes left office in early 1983. "There was no de!iclt," the Iarmer goveroor said bluntly . Technically, Rhodes Ls correct. There could have heen mdelicit Wltilthe end of the fiscal period on June :Jl, 1983. And there never could have beeR a deficit anyway, because the Ohio Constitution prohiblts tre state !rom · operating at a deficit. But there was, by the accounts of all fiscal analysts, a soortfall that had to be made up because Rhodes and the General Assembly had failed to provide enough revenues to meet appropriation• for the budget period. Celeste's Office of Budget and Managem<'nt, in consultation with RJiodes• outgoing finance director, Howard L. Collier, worked over the figures and came up with a projection of $528 million Il)a t had to he made up by JWJe :J), 1983. I . To do that, Celeste decided to retain Rhodes' temporary Income tax surcharge and tack on another 40 percent. The surcharges were ma.de permanent sc legislators wouldn 't have to keep votlngtorenewtemporary taxes. ; As it turned out, the 40 percent was too much, and tre permanent tax might not have been a good idea. But lawmakers were weary r:i. hearing for three years that the economy would soon turn around if they could hang on for just a few more months. They and Celeste decided to go for the lull fix . In hindsight , with the economic picture in focus, it Is easy to~ they were over-ambitious. But to deny the deficit is to bury one's head In the sand . •••• ,.• • "U it is done correctly," said Duerk, "peoplewUI rememrerwhat weare . • •• -- .. members would be tm) to blow up more Mountbattens, and It would mt !J,Jke too much of a historical memory to authorize Mexicans to blow up Californians, or Iroquois to blow up New Yorkers. In shori, at tre 28th General Assembly of the United Nations, the anti-terrorism movement came dolMl to nothing. Now til! Soviet Union Ls always interested in making life compll· catal tor the West, and terrorism does exactly that, estranging us as it has JDJst recently done from even moderates in the Arab world, whose tribal solidarity lines them up with Khadaty; even as African tribal solidarity lined most r:t Africa up with Col. Idl Arnin. But the Soviet Union does not believe in tree entl!'p-Lse terrorism - it is frowned on by LeninLst ideology, which classifies it as Infantilism. The Narodnikl who blew up czarists on a catch-as-catch-can basis bei>re the Russian Revolution were renounced by the Bolsheviks as undisciplined. Surely the time has come for the United States io demand that tlte Soviet Union lay on the table its position oo terrorism. How? Be agreeing to cooperate in boycotts against any nations that give sanctuary to terrorists, specifically Iran, Syria and Libya. Why not make this oor precondition to a summit meeting? Summit meetings are designed to enhance tre chances o! peace. There Ls no peace for individuaLs so long as terrorism Ls tolerated. Why not stick It to the Russians and ask · trem to declare their pollcy on the matter of teiTOrlsm, and explore Ire (Jlestlon whether we can make common cause respecting petit terrorism, IEfore we address the question of whether we can make common cause respecting terrorLsm oo a grand-scale, nuclear, saber-rattling stage? We would have a useful initiative here. And it ~rould be dlttlcult for tre Soviet Union to take a position that backs anarchical terrorism. . Or, )lit the aher way, It that Ls the JDSition they want to take, let's make them take It publicly. Supporting Iran_._____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_~_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Iran's Ayatol· lah Khomeini, not Ubya's Moammar Khadaty, directs the world's most deadly terrorist net~rork. Yet Incredibly, the Reagan adminLsiratlon has begun a hush-hush, barely perceptible tUt toward Iran. Take the question r:t hostages, for example. The Implacable Kho· meini, not Khadaty, controls the fate of American hostages. Washington has been quietly conciliatory in the behind-the-scenes negotiations with Iran over the American hostages he ld by pro-Iranian terrorists. This dramatic, subterranean shift In policy toward Iran goes beyond the fate of the oostages In to the realm of global geopolltics. President Reagan has been oonvinced by his advLsers ltoough there are still some dissenters) that an effort mu st be made to establish relations with Ayatollah Khomelni. Their concern is that, witoout an American presence at ail In Tehran, the Soviets may be tempted to occupy norihern Iran durtng any post-Khomeinl period of contusion or chaos. When we asked about tbe warming-up with Iran, one hlgh-level State Department official tacitly confirmed the development by snapping testliy: "We deal with the Soviet Union. We deal with Syria. So why not Iran?" A clue to the surprising change in direction toward Iran can be detected by reading between the lines of President Reagan's hardline denunciations of Khadaly. Reagan appears to oold Khadafy primarily responsible for the murders of Americans at the Rome and Vienna airports last December, as well as for subsequent terrorist attacks. However, the terrorist Abu Nidal Ls known to have masterminded the airport attacks and may have engineered the later ones. Yet in 1983, when Iraq expelled him recause It wanted better relations with the United States, Nidal went to Khomelni for help - and got _lt . Our 9lUrces estimate that the ayatollah has been giving Nidal about $25 milllon a year for his murderous ventures. In addition, we've seen a classifted U.S. intelligence report to the effect that the Rome and VIenna coordinated assaults were ap· proved by the forelgit minLsters If Iran, Syria and Libya at a meeting In 'Tripoli on Dec. 23. The three governments' · intelligence chiefs oversaw the twin cperatlon, which was carried out by Nidal. Finally, Nidal was spotted · In East Berlin about the time of the discotheque bombing earlier this month. Intelligence sources say he may have had a hand in the atrocity - p-obably on loan to Khadaty from his protector and bankroller, Khometni. Yet Reagan has singled out Libya as the snurce r:t all anti-American terrorLst evil, even when the ~ldence suggests that Iran and Syria are at least equally guilty. In addition to the geopolitical reason for rebullding bridges to Iran , a senior White House olficlal mentioned a similarly hardheaded Inducement: nnney. It costs the Unital States a bundle. to defend agalnst the chaos that Iran sponsors. "We have one (sensitive) report that Indicates we ate spending $10-$12 billlon more than we wruld have to l! relations wi!h Iran were normal," he sald. As to what hopes of success the administration has for Its overtures to Iran , the White House source said that Iranians in general, and even mainstream ShUtes for that matter, are mt as vLscerally.anti·Amerlcan as they may seem. They have been stirred up by Khomeini to distract trem from other troubles, such as tre appalling slaughter of the war with Iraq and their declining living standards. • Today in history ·today Ls Monday, AprU 28, the JIBth day of 1986 with 247 to follow. :The moon is moving toward its fourtlt quarter. :The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ·The evening star Is Venus. 'Those born 01J this date are under the sign r:i.Taurus. They Include James Monroe, ruth president of the United States In 1758; actor Lionel Bahymore In 1878; noveiLst Harper Lee in 1926 (age Ql), White House chief of staff James A. Baker Ill In 19ll (age 56), and actress Ann-Margret in 1~1 (age 45) . . . On thLs date in history: In 1788, Maryland ratified the Constitution, becomingtre seventh state of the Union. In 1945, fascist leader Benito Mussolini was executed by Italian partisans. In 1975, tlte last American civi!Jans were evacuated frotn South Vietnam as North Vietnamese forces tightened their noose around Salgon. A thought for the day: President James Monroe, au thor r:i. The " Monroe Doctrine~ ' said, "National honor Is national jropertyofthe highest value." \ , The trouble with Ronald Reagan's approach to terrorism is not its objective, which presumably is to reduce terrorism; the trouble is that it may do just the opposite. Heavy aerial bombardment by a great power against a small Third World country is also a questionable politica l and military strategy. If we are to devise a workable solution to terrorism, it is first necessary to understand the causes of terrorism. Why is it almost always done by a comparatively weak and militarily delicient group or state' Why is it centered in the Arab world ' Why has it been directed first largely at Israel and now increasingly against the United States as Israel's major ally' Maryland's respected Republican senator, Charles Mathias, has warned, very properly I think, that if we cannot raise and carefully consider such questions, we cannot devise an appropriate response to terrorism. Indeed, our efforts to respond with bombers, or blockades, or even economic sane· tions, may only aggravate the emotions that drive the terrorists. · I think the evidence is overwhelm· ing that the most important force be· hind terrorism is the anger, despera· tion and sense of impotence that marks the Arab world in its long-term · conflict with Israel - highlighted by the unresolved grievances of the Palestinians. There are, of course, other contributing causes, including unstable leaders, especially Col. Khadafy . But if an acceptable resolution of the Arab-Israeli war can be achieved, that would be by far the greatest contribution to the reduction of terrorism. Khadafy cannot e!fectiveiy challenge the United States militarily, but he has radical sympathizers across the African and Arab world who will .~ --- ....... doubtless join with him in a series of retaliatory moves. Several such moves have occurred with some West~rn hostages already dead . Beyond this, the bombing raid against Libya has angered and divided our NATO allies, jeopardized the government of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, united the Arab world in support of Khadafy, and opened the way for a greater Soviet presence in Libya. It has also, at least temporarily, led to the cancelation of the planning sessions for the Soviet-American summit. Was the damage of this raid to Khadafy equal to the damage it inUicted on U.S. interests? · " Former U.S. Army Chief of Stall Genera l Bruce Palmer has observed that the Libyan raid has the earmark of similar bombing raids· against North Vietnam that were designed to force changes in Hanoi's policy. " I thought we'd learned our lesson," Gen. Pa lmer has said, "but obviously we didn't. " There IS one other aspect of this kind of warfare and that is the reaction of the U.S. public. It is true that the initial U.S. reaction was supportive of the president. But that was also true in the initial stages of both the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Yet, as these struggles dragged on with no conclusive decision, Ameri· can public support dwindled as did international support. Anyone who supposes that a few punishing raids against Libya will end 'international terrorism is dead to both history and current reality. It remains to be seen whether over the next few years the American rubhe Will support a long series o attacks and counterattacks with the results graphical!¥ portrayed on the George McGovern ~~-----------------------nightly television news as the battle ti on on th e Libyan raid is Israel. Is escalates. It also remains to be seen that a good omen ' Do we want to ashow long even a great power can con- sume the role played by Israel for so tinue a policy that has aroused the in- long - that of endless conflict with tense opposition of most of the rest of the Arab world , marked by attacks the world. and counterattacks and deepening haThus far , the only country to really tred and desperation on both sides' congratulate the Reagan admimstra- / Berry's World BATON HANDOFF - Missy Howard hand! the halon lo Rhonda Neece in the 3,200 relay at Saturday's annual TVC track meet. Meigs' 3200 relay team of Howard, Neece, Leslie Carr and Joel Taylor set a new TVC record. " Let's go Into town . 1need a SHOE FIX!" worth, second In the soot. put and third in !he dlsl1Js: .jenny Miller, fo urth in the hi gh jump; Jodi Custer, third In the soo t put i Amy Radekin, third In the 100 hurdles; Cha1mele Turner, fourth In the 100; Tammy Gardner, tied for sixth In the 400, and Wendy Kloes, six th in the 3200. Other Meigs boys earning points included Mike Chanrey, second In the high jumpandfourthin the shof pul: Brad Robinson, sixth in the . long jump: Paul Dailey, fourth In the discus; Brian Kom and Gerald Moore, both tying for third place In · the (Die vauH; Scott Neigler, fourth : In the 1600; Wes Howard, thi rd tn: the :m hurdles and second in the· 2()); and Eric Jobnson, fourth in the: nl hurdles. The Meigs 1600anct 3:m relay teams !both finished fifth . JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. .· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CALl (614) 992-2104 (304 675-1244 •• PUlLS AWAY- Stephanie English pulls away in the OOOmeterdash. English won the 000, 100, IUid was on the D and 4tJtl replay teams. Englloh set new TVC rooonl• In the 100, D n!Pb\v and 410 replay. l .OK SK Strange ·takes Houston Open THE WOODLANDS. Texas iUPII -Curt is Strange. seeking to regain the fprm that made him the PGA's leading money-winner in 19ffi, believes hi s playoff victmy over Calvin Peete in the ~100.(00 Houston Open is just what he needed Strange, who entered Sunday's fi nal round trail ing Prf'te, Tom Watscn and J ay Haas by 3 stmkes, fired a &- under-par 66 to fini sh regu lation pla y tied wit h PCl•te at 14· under-par 274. Strange a nd PC<'tf' wrrl' c\·rn through two playoff holes before Strange sank a JO.foot putt on the 18th hole to pick up the $90,(00 first prize. "I think I put a lot of heat on myself after 19!6," sa id Strange, who ea rned a tour-record $542.321 last year. "This win took the heat of!. This relaxes me tremedously ." It's was Strange's ninth career victory and his third in live playoffs . Peete, who either shared or held the tournament lead from the opening round, earned $54,(00. It was the !irst time he has been In a playoff. FRENCH CITY RUN SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 Girls' TV C meet results •... Glrk TVC Traek fte.tutt_. 19R6 "1-fl fiH .JUMP - Tf'r~a &lrln.ol 1VC1 ~·~ 1 / ' . Trirla Forf> !FH I 5'4", Am v Dltlon !NY I 5'4"' .. l f'nnv Roston 1Wt\ I Mlllf'r r M E1 Y 3' 1• Shell \· 4'10". l<rls Sc>imt'r jMJ 1fR'' . . Jf)N(; .lU MP - Chrl!'ty Wlll l<ml~ rBF. ) lfi ' lfl ". TrN>Sa Fbring tVC J lti' JI.," , Amv ·~ ' -I " 13elpr1? 25 JJJSCUS- St~'Ph Tharp 1Ml1 &l'4!tz", Kr ll il' AWRDS GIVEN TO 1st AND 2nd MALE AND FEMALE FINISHERS IN BOTH THE 5K AND 10K. Ch<~ mplo nshlp. Warren 61 f l>deral Hocking 61 Nrlsoovllle-Yor k ~ ~ Vinton County C Wellston 47 Miller 38 Alexand('l" ll Trtmblc 'l1 C.Hiditl IVC J /N' \111". S~·I:J.'i F'~tf'r 1RE1 PRE-REGISTRANTS WILL BE GUARANTEED AN OF·. FICIAL RACE SHIRT. 4<1.5: Trimble 4: 46.1. MOST VALUABLE - Amy Dlxoo or NrlsonviiJP. York (Third y("ar iJ a row for Amyl MEI GS 99 ~ - Thtrd yPar In a rtM-' to win Di}(on INY l l.'i':t". I ..<IU ri l Kalkn1ilh tWA.) 1",'',/1 / '. Vond;• ~ !U rs rMH l !l'Jl 1" , .knny C' uckkr (Fl-fl l 'i'l" . SHOTS- Shf'll y Woods (FH \ .11'0", Shl:>rriP ~u thworth tMEI ,1(} ' 1~" · Jodi C' u!>h ,. rME1 2'-l't;l ,", Str•ph Tha rp IMII 2'9'<Pi"· M.B. AWARD GIVEN TO 1st. 2nd AND Jrd PLACE FINISHERS IN EACH AGE GROUP DIVISION . COME DRESSED TO RUN . • REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 8:00A.M . IN THE CITY PARK AREA, DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. • Lca~e fu>rords Gos.o~ tNYI K4'5' , Sht:'rrl<' Sou thvJor1h tM F\ ,.------------~ H2' 11!1f:! '', Shf'll~· WOods WH I 7R'7", Slat} Hanly (11l\ 7!i'7" . Sybrl F'ostrr tBE l 7J' 10'. •:rill HELAY - MEJ GS lO: ~H iMls S)• 1-lnwnrrL lRsllf' Carr, ,Jodi Tavlor, Rhonda N('('('f'l Ff'df'r.JI llnckin j.! 11 :0i.2; T'rlmhl<' l! · O~l K W<'llston \J::.l15; W:u-rrn 11 :44 ;, \'l nlor1 CounTy U · ·1:\.t lUll HURDLES - Afll:O' OL~t:on INYI 16.!\ .Jf'nni ~·wartz IME \17.2. Amy n..1dctdn 1MF: 1 17..1.• lf'nnlJ('f' C\Jrt L<; IFill l7 .H. Tr.1 d Honrs 1i':Y 1 IK2. l..onl! McClellan tWE 1 IH.'l . "1fM'I M ETERS - S t rph<~nit E:ngll~ h !MEl 12.7. Hr ldl F.\ 1fl' lWE I 12 . ~. .llll.lf'ffl'rs tAXI tWEI /":Jw-----~AII~ ... ~ Me.igs' Stephanie Englis h had a equally successful day as the Marauderette en tered the TVC record books In thriJ! different categories. English set the new league mr'<'t rccord In the 100 and was a member or the record· breaking Meigs 400 and 800 relay teams plus winning the :00. Other Meigs members of the record· ooldlng 4(X) and 800 rel ay teams incl ud ed Ste phanie's s is ter, Dreama En glish, and Tammy · Cremeans and Charmele 1\rmer. ln all, seven new girls' marks were broken. Only two boys' reco rds were broken. \including the Meigs 400 , relay te<am consisting of Brad Robinson, Mike Chancey, Wes Howard, and .J. R Klt chen. Wellston set the new mark in the IIW relay race. Other MHS lasses fi nishing first Included the 3200 relay tea m of Missy Howard, LesUe Carr, Jodi Taylor, and Rhonda Neece, who set the new league record. Besides the 400 relay team , Rex Haggy picked up Meigs' otrer first place in tlte boys' competiti:> n with a win in the 3200. Haggy aLso placed fift h In the 1600. Other Marauderettes ea rning points In cluded Jenny · Swartz, sl<:ond in the 100 hurdles and third in the 300 hurdles: Sherrie South . ... U .n. Charmrlf' Tu rnl 'r tME 1 H .2. \'onda Sii lf'S 1Mll 14.2. No Olh pll!('f'. "IU) HELAY - MEIGS l :f)2.fl (11rPama En ~<!Us h . Stephanie• Englis h, Tammv CrP.. mr; m~. Oarmrlf' Turnrr l Ff'dM'al Hocki ng J:!'l Ut \ 'lnton Count;.• 1:5-1 .8: Alr.~~: n ndf' r J::JtiJ; N<•lsorw lllf'·York 1:9.l: Warrrn 1 : ~ . 7 lli((l RUN - :vnchrlf' Crousr iVC\ :1 : 52 . ~1: Glnu t-:s.<:<'lslrln !M i l b: OO.Ii: Billv .JoSoc-n<1'r 1i' Y 1ti: 01.2; Ju lil' I.....,\' l'> 1;\.'\ 1 0:h.lt Shrrrie Frrr!•ll 1TR l ti: lf\.3: Hrn ltlC'l' Ba xtrr 1BEI b: 24 .i . • .J(() RF:L/\Y - MEIGS ~12 1Dreama Enj:lllsh, Su>phlmlf' ~)lj:llls h , Tamllt\' Cr('m r<m.~. Charmelr 1\lmrn. Warrrn 5-Ll Vln1ot1 County f>5,1: Fedr r(J\ H OC'kln ~ fJl ..J: Ni· l ~tm\· tllr - Y ork 55.i; Mlllrr fJi.8. -MMI METERS - Shrlly Marks 1W1\ I 1:02: Hi'idi F.Y1fr j\VE\1:02.4: Robln Dt:'x1cr iWAI J·!Il.i': Crcsslr Chancy tAX l 1:00; Jenny Wagrl<'r WH I 1:06.!1: Tiffany Richards jNY) ;~n d Tamm~ · Gardnrr tMEI tied all:Cfl. •;rMJ HURDtES - Amv Dlxon tNYt ~9 . 8; Pat Strwarl tWE \ ~. 6: .irnnl Swartz tMEI ;-.J.7: Christy Wllllams iBEI 52.0: Shelly llf'lrrs tVCI 51.9: Jtll Jpfh•rs tAX! 53.0. .!100 METERS - Laynf' FryP iWA ! 2:35.6; U<;ll Simon !'ffil 2:43. 1; Shannon Ga lLill'l tTR I 2: ~ .1 .4; J enny Brock (F Hl 2: 44.7; Blllle .lo Spmcer tNY I 2: 44.7; T;~ mmy K();ka 1NY1 1:47.7. VI MEiERS - S!ephanle En giL~h 1MEI :?7.4: Cltrlsll WUlf11ms rBEI 27.6; Ht'ldl Fyf'fe ({) 111M by HE". Inc ·~ ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs col· lccted Its third straight girls' TVC track meet championship while Belpre nailed down Us llthconsecu llve boys crown In the TVC's track and field championships held here Saturday. Belpre tallied 110 polnts In the boys competition, outdistancing second place Wellston with 76. Third place went tu Warren Local (75) followrci by Meigs (741 , Trimble 1571, Federal-Hocking 1401, Nelsonville-York (281. Miller (211, Vinton County (91, and Alexa nder (51. Meigs' girls raced to 99.5 point s, easily outscoring second place Warren Local and FederalHocking, who tied with 61 points. Nelscnville-York was fourt h with. 59.5 points fo llowed by Vinton County 1471, Wellston 1471, Miller · 1381, Alexander (311). Trimble (27 1. and Belpre 1251. Trimbl e's Mar k Ca mpbe11 claimed the boys' MVP award whi le Nelsonv1lle-York 's Amy Dixon won the girls' MVP for the third straight year. Campbell woh the 200 and was second in both the long jump and 100. Dixon won both the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles while finishing third in both the high jump and long jump. Dixon broke her O\Ml TVC rccord in the .300 hurdles. By the same line of argument, IRA Lessons of terrorism .. I . OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ - . ' The ·Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinei- Page- i ~ . 2: Shl•lly Mar ks (WA ) ~ . 8 ; Tammy Hair jVCJ 29.1: Cressle Chaney (AX\ 29.9. .1;01 RUN - Glna Esselslcln iMII 13: 44; .Julir l..rwls iAXl L1:4U; RoxleFrlsby (WEI 14:21.6; Out! Savuner rWM 14:26.9; Sherrie f'(>!Tflll ITRI 14:35.9: Wendy Kl~ (ME l H :t .H . '1600 RELAV - WAR REN U2.4: !Layne Frye, Shelly Boston, Robi n Dext~ · . Sh(olly Marks) : FedE'Tal Hockin g 4: ~ .6; Wcllslun 4 : ~ : Nelsonville-York 4:38.6; Alexanlk>r ' '. RACES START T 9:00A.M . .. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14 5-9611) t\ Division ot Multimedia, In c. 5K AND 10K RACE COURSE IS FLAT AND RUN THROUGH SCENIC GALLIPOLIS. Pu bli shl'd f'V€'ry afi Nn oon. Monday th rouah F'rlday, Ill Cour t St .. 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Mall SubtlcrtpUons Iuldt Ohio . ........ $29.12 52 Weeks ................................ 558.24 Outside Ohio 13 'o\'eck• .. ......... ....... ................ 111 .611 26 \\'ef'ks ........... .,·........ , ............ $31.20 52 Weeks .......... ......... .. .. .......... 159.80 ~ MAtE I ) fEMAlE I I I : I I Age as of May Jrd _ __ Short Size (Adult) S M l XL RACE I ) 5 K (3.1 MILES) 1 J 10« (6.2 MilES) I I 1 MILE DINOSAUR DASH (FUN RUN ) 11~ · 36 ) fJI·•DJ (42-44) !46·411 (Circlt Ottll In submitting this entry to participate in the HMC/ OVP FRENCH CITY RUN . I wai'e and re lease any and all lights and claims for damages, demands and actions 1may hm acain~t the HOlZER HOSPITAL FOUNDAIION dba/ HOtZER MEOICAl CENTER and Ihe OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING COMPANY, !attest that lam Phrtically lit. that 1hm sufficiently tra ined lor my participation in this event. and that my physical condition I!Ja been verified by a Physimn . · ~--- · .. Signature 13 WeE:>kS ..... ...... .... ............... ... $14 .56 26 Weeks .. . I ADORE~ SJNGLE COPV PRICE towns where home 5/ 3/86 I FRENCH CITY RUN SUBSCRIPTiON RATES By Carrlu or Motor Route • Parental Signature it Ent1ant Under Ace of 18 I I t 1 t -------------------------------------------------------------1 . ~ ... ' i �Page 4-The DaiiV Sentinel Pomeroy ' Monday, April 28, 1986 Middleport, Ohio ·Mets ·sweep .Caftlinals; Reds drop to basement I By JOE ILL U721 UPI Sports Writer A win is a win, whether it comes in Aprll or September. Especially when It comes against your chief divisional rtval. The New York Met s, who lost the Nationa l League East title last season to tlle Cardinals by three games, stormed into St. Louis' Busch Stadium this weekend and swept a four-game series to extend their winning streak to nine. "It 's niCE' to have," Mels manager Davey .Johnson said after Sunday's 5-3 victory, \\'hiie the Melsa recoaslingalong with their best start ever - 11·3the Cardinals are playing horrend · ous baiL They have lost seven stra ight after sta11 ing the season i -1. New York t·eceived another well-pitched gamp Sunday, this ooe from newcomer Bob Ojeda. The IE'fl-hander. whose acquisition from Boston solidified an already strong four ·hltter for his fourth victory witoour a klss to lead the Astros. Knepper walke(l two and struck .out four .• Houston took advantage of four Cincinnati errors to score three unearned runs in the first two innings oft starter John ~nny, 1-2. Padres 6, Giants 4 At San Diego, Tony Gwynn hii two home runs for the first time in his career to booSt the Padres. Dave Dravecky, woo led I he major leagues in ERA with 0.31 entering the game, raised his record to 2-1 but needed help in the eighth from Rich Gossage, who recorded his second save. Loser Mike Krukow fell to :n Dodgers 7, Braves 4 At Los An!p' les, Blil Russell singled home two runs and scored another to lead a 13-hll attack and propel the has Angeles Dodgers. Jerry Reuss, 1-0, scattered nine hits In seven innings fo r the victory. Tom Niedenfuer pilched two innings for his second save. Zane Smith, ] ·2, was the loser. staff. earned the victory by going clobbered Philadelphia 13-5, Chi· the dlstanee for the first time this cago rallied past Montreal 12·10. Houston blankEd Cinclnnatl&O, San year. Ojeda is new to the Mets and the . Otego stopped San Francisco & 4, National League, but he is ·fully and Los Angeles whipped Atlanta aware of what beating the Cardi - H . nals means. Pirates 13, PhUlles 5 The Mets scored three runs in the At Pittsburgh , BUI Almon oofourth inning to take a 3-1 lead. mered for the second straight game Kevin Mitchell hil his fi rst carrer and drove In four runs to lead the home run to lead off tbe Inning. Pirates over the error- plagued With one out, Keith Hernandez Phillies. Mike Bielecki, 1-0, regis· singled. Gary Carter hila grounder tered the loictory. Pittsburgh sent 10 to shortstop, but Ozzle Smith threw batters to the plate in the bottom of the bail over Tom Herr"s head at the second off loser Steve Carlton, second base for an erior, putting 1-3, to break qlen the game. runners at second and third. CDbs 12, Expos 10 Hernandez scored on a Darryl At Chicago, Jody Davis hit two Strawberry groundout, and Carter oome runs, Including a grand siam, came home on a George Foster and Steve Otristmas hit a two-run single. double In a five-run eighth inning to New York beat .Cardinals ace spark the Cubs . Ray Fontenot , 1.0, John Tudor, 3·1. who had his IS- picked up the victory in relief. Jay game wlrining streak at Busch ' Bailer notched his 5€\'0 nd save. Jeff Stadium and his 14·game regular· Reardon, 2·2, took the loss. season winning streak snapped. · Astros 6, Reds 0 At Houston , BobKnepperthrew a Elsewhere In tlle NL, Pittsburgh Ranger rookie. shines; Indians trip Yankees, 9-7 UNSUCCESSFUL A1'TE~IPT- Gerald Moore fails in his attempt at 10 feEt six inches In pole vaulting Saturday at the annual TVC track meet. Moore ended up in a third place tie with teammate Brian Korn at 12 feEt. Majors n t'!4 C tlit NAnON..U. u :,u;n: Ry l ln llf>d P""'-" lnlt•rnat lmul ..... Tt·~il' i\1' > 'Phil a r.o ltii -1117 ~ I: .1 II l .tJU I'd , 1 •ltil 1-'t~r.ch ~~ : ~ .' IJI Morlln•:tl 01 i " '•'!II H uu ~to n n SanFmn II Sanf\,1() '"1' 1.''1 '•'it• loll Ill 4\1 i\tlltnlit LA :1!"-tt ll.'! , ,,, {'nrnntf - 7'!2 ' 7 1 ;,) ·' 1 j, l1 Slllunhl,y'll RAosuM~ Housron I. (lfl('[nnmlll 1·1• al S:tn Gam~ fh<;lon .utotiCAN lEAGUE Eo... M' 1. Prl. GB 11 ii 1'67 9 ~ ~ 21 ! [).•I!Oil l1\'l ntl Ft l mr ~~ II .~ l 11 !I !l !I ~ 2': !I ~m ~ ~ TO'mntu j MM·II'• · Kt.. -•;ull.'> I 11 mntn~r1· t('. t~llnl.ll r-.; ,o,~· Y or·k l 0 11kl11nd :,_St •;•nk· 'I f-l.itl timolt' ll, T omntu :, Sa.tunhw'~ ll11ra~ o1. l~ · l rult floqon >i, K.tn ~' -' t"111 I i\l iiii'JUia't• IU, Tt •x . t~:! C.11iforniJ 7 MinrJ''<llol h Sutw:la,l''!l ~.,.Wt~ n -, ·dar.d :1. [)!•troll :\1~1 Ycn'l\ 7 ~- !l\U'<II'O I Turon1u ~. B.tlllm ~ ·· • fl 1fi4H~ !I ,...,, I i:•mt':' ~· hl ·tklk·d 1\lf'l"di&Y '~'~ u&mtos ( 'lf'l.•plantl ;1 1 Tt• x a ~. llll!hl [l, illlmun • ,11 Ch ir ,\ ~1. ni~ h l O.lklanrl ,,, MllwaukN·. nis:hr Kai\SII~ Cuy "' Drt roll. niJ!hl Calllonll o• ,,, Toronro. nl~hl Mln nrK~W :u r-,:,.,.,. York. ri ght .~'Ill <J NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (ompltlt lint of Vtgtlablt & Rower games this year, and reduced his ER.A to 3.1ll. He has 27 strikeouts for the year In 21.1 innings, Juan Nieves, 0-1, suffered the loss for MUwaukre. He allowed six hit s in 6 2-3 Innings, and three ea rned runs. Milwaukee took a lO lead in tlle second on a single by Jim Gantner and walks to Pau l Householder. Charlie Moore and Paul Molitor. In other games, Toronto blanked Baltimore 8.0, Cleveland ooMted New York 9-7, CaU!omla beat Minnesota 8-7, Detroit do-..med Otlcago 4-1, and Oakland shaded Seattle 1-0. Boston at Kansas City was postpmed because of rain. Blue Jays 8, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, ' rookie Cecil Fielder blasted a two-run lxtmer, and George Bell and·Ranre Mullin· iks added &>io shots to support the Transaclions 1n relief. Roy s;ruth, the thi rd offour nlne·hil pitching of Jim Clancy, 2-L The shutou t was the eighth of Clancy's nlne·year ca rrer and his first since 1983. Ken Dixon, 2-1, took tlle loss. Indians 9, Yookees 7 AI New York, Brett Buller laced a two·run double to cap a four-run eighth that llfted the Indians. Scott Balles, the third of fOur Cleveland pitchers, Improved to .'1-1 with two·thirds of an Inning in relief. RJch Yell workEd two innings for his first save. Dave RJghelli, 2-1. took the loss . Angels 8, Twins 7 At MJnneapoils, Ruwert Jones hit a two-run oomer, and Reggie Jackson had three hitsandt wq RBI to lead a 14-hit attack tha i carried the Angels. Rookie T.R. Btyden, 2-0. won for the second straight day Minnesota pitchers, fell to 0-2. Tigers 4, White Sox I At Detroit, LOu Whitaker's two· run triple with one .wt in tlle six th spoiled a strong perfonnance by Chicago rookie Joel Davis and ended the White Sox's four-game winning streak. Jack Morris, 3-2, ootched his first complete game d the season. Ron Kittle homered for Olicago. A's I, Mariners 0 At Oakland, Rick Langford and Jay Howell combined on a two· hitt er for the A's. Langford, 1·2, pitched seven innings. Howell earned his fourth save of the season, slrtklng out five over the final two innings. Mike Morgan, 1-2, yielded the game's only run on an infield out in the second inning. LOUOON'v!LLE, Ohio IUPII- campaign aide. Twenty years ago, Dick Schafrath, Van Meter, wtv won an Ohio an offensive tackle for the Cleve· House seal in 1984 after his land Browns, spent autumn Sunday unsuccessful bid for governor , afternoons trying to keep the likes roveled his old seat in the 19th of Alex Karra s and Merlin Ois~n District. compr is ing Ashland, away from Frank Ryan, his Knox, Richland and WayllE' quarterback. . count ies. Now stale Sen. Richard - P. Ail tour Republican chairmen In Schafralh finds himself protecting thosl> oounl ies endorsed Van Meter his flanks from a hard-charging. for appointment to a vacancy. The stubborn Dul chman who views the 17-memberSena te Republican ca u19th Senate District in north central cus, at the recommendation of its Ohio as his own. ieadPrshl p, chose Schafrath . Stale Rep. Thomas A. Van Met er ··1 fell we were ail heing of Ashland served in that Senate cheatro ,' ; Schafrath told Van Meter seat for 10 years, rising to president during a deba te last week, "that if pro tempore. He masterminded the you were going to leave the seat for campaigns thai in 19&1 en abled a higher of fi ce, you no longer had an Republicans to capture ronl roi of interest in helping yrnr people:· the Senate aga inst long odds. He . in tru th th e outspok e n. ll>lleves he has earned Ihe right to sometimes.divisiv e Van Meter was return . blackba lled by the Senate RepubliThe result is an ugly confronta- can leadership. which viewed him tion for Ihe May 6 primary election as a tlu·eatto stabil ity. Leadership between two conservative Republi- wanted a senat or who would cans who used to work loge! her to promise to seek re-electkln in 1~ . help eac h othe1· and President Van Meter would not, indicating he Reagan. might run for ;1atew ide office Van Meter, 43, helped Schafrath again. with business dealings. Schafrath , '"11tis was nothing more than an 49, of Wooster, who operates a pair attempt to destroy me and make of canoe liveries In Loudonvil le, me look bad," said Van Meter, who hf'iped Van Meter t'tln for goveroor felt the leadership cmed him return in 1982. passage ••for ail that I did . I That's over now. Finished. Va n. remember when they had 12 Meter calls Schafrath a "liar." (Republican! members," he reSchafrath refers to Van Meter as a ca lled . "I did ali the dirty work." "loser ." Van Meter wou ld not accept the The fr iendship ended abruptly rejection. He filed against Schalast summer, a victim of politica l frath for the Senate seat he held ambition on both sides. !rom 1973-82. II was replaced by one of the One source close to the contest hottest Republican legislat iv c believes Van Meter oow would primaries in memory. Economic rather beat Schafrat h than owe and government issues have leadership for appointment to tre yielded to charges and cou nter- seat: "The prospect of hav ing a charges of absenteeism. cron:.rism, tough race makes his day." fraud and bossism . • ··1 want to be a strong voice lo r "This makes the scven.day war thf' 19th Distrtct in Columbu s, not a in Israel look like a picnic." sald one Columbus volee in the 19th Dis· CIRCUS OF SAVINGS Theodore M. Rupe Why Buy A Gibson Freezer? FROST•CLEAR REFRIGERAtOR Ontv Gtlson fleezen come with a lQ.yeor lmlted wonanty• on WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY' -- ~EidiM the c ompesso~ - the "heart" of a freezer..That means n you b\Jy a Gibson In1986. ~ wil stillbe 10.Y• liiNIIIll ........,FfiNt-C... under lmned INOfiOnty In 19961 Thai's "peace of mind" .. dependability. 'See PtHed WOfranf't b comolete ...._IOtmL Theodore Marcus Rupe, 82, a residen t of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. died Saturday at Vet erans_Memorial Hospllal. A r<'tired fanner, Mr. Rupe was born Dec. 4, 1903 at Kyger, a son ci the late David Perry and Laura S. Lyle Rupe. Sutvlving are a sister. · LuPila Bradbury. Kyger; a brother, Claude M. Rupe , Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his paren ts, he was preceded in death by a brother, Walter F\>rry Rupe, and three sisters, Ella F. Miller, Alma Swisher and Agnes Swisher. ServiCE's wUI be2p.m. Tuesday <' I Hunt er Funera l Home in Rutland with Rev. Robert E. MusS<'r cificiallng. Burial wUI be in Gravel Hili Cemetery, Cheshire. Viewing wlli be OC> Id for ooc hour prior to 1he service. Florence Da,·is Planh - Hanging Ia"'•"· Gtra· niums, R011 lvshos, Dogwood, Rho· dooltndron & Slwubbtry. Special Value SEASON SPECIAL • 1 7 50 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH Florence Davl•. R6. formerly of Pomeroy. died Monday mornin g at the Scenic Hills Nursing Home in Gaiiipolls. She was born in Pomeroy, a dau¢ller of the late William and Sarah Corn Foss. Surviving are a brother, George Foss, Atl"i'ns; a sister, Veda Arnold, Gaiiipoiis; a brother-Inlaw, Perry Mitch, Middleport; a sister-In-law. Ida Foss. Point Plea· sant. and several nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours or services. The Rawlings·Coats· Blower Furerai Home Is in charge ci arrangements. Genevieve K. Hill Genevieve Kerwood Hili. 57, Alba ny. died Sunday at Veterans Memortai Ho.•pitaL She was a dau ght Pr of Martha Donohew Kerwood of Cottagevllle, W. Va .. and the late Dennis Kerwood. She was a member of Ill' United Brethren Chu rch. SUiviving besides ht•r motll'r are her hu sband . Harold iTedt. three &>ns. James Randall Hili, Albany; Rich ard l.<'P Hill and Early Weekley Hili , lx>th at home; a sister, Wear·EY81' · Popcorn Popper! OPEN DAU 9-5; SUNDAY 1·5 Hubbard's Greelilouse SYRACUSE. OHIO PH. 992·5776 With purchase of any specially marked Gibson Appliance. L 53 1 JAC~SON Pl'iE - RT. J~ WEST Phone 446-4524 SATURDAY l SUNDAY · All SEATS 12.!0 ADMISSIO~ EVERY TUESOAY $2 .!0 BARGA!.~ HAT J~E ES liPRIL 21 tllru MAY£] ~ FRIOAY thru TliURSOAY ! 1!5.7 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER WITH 18.0 CU. FT. . UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY' GOLDEN WARRANTY' • Gibson Exclusive IO·Vear Umiled Golden Warranty' • Gibson Exclusive 10-Vear Lmlled Golden Wononty• • lilt-out basket • lock with pop-out safety key • Automatic door closer • Defrost water drain • Total Energy-Sov'ng System • Defrost water drain NOW ONLY $379 ...orrontv terms I SAY£ ~ oow ONLY $399 I Point Pleasant, W. Va ., Gallipolis, Oh . Middleport, Oh. FRIENDSHIP ENDS- Stale Rep. Thomas A. Van Meter (left) of ·Ashland and Stale Senator Dick Scbtitrath (ri&ht) Wooster strike a baek·to.IJack pose before a recent luncheon at Mount Vermn ~ whlch worrontv fetm~ Mason, W. Va. (304) 773·5592 ':"T lfi:::v·&v - -.'. .:. .-:c they both spoke as they prepare to square off In the Republican primary for the Senate seat In the 19th district, north central Ohio. Emergency squads answer I 0 runs Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Service reports 10 ca lls Saturday and seven calls Sunrlav Saturday , at 1:36 a.m., Pomeroy transported Jim Ferguoon from an auto atciden t on East Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:04 a. m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Cent er fo r Marcus Rupe to Vetera ns Memorial Hospit al; Pomeroy at 10:21 a.m . to Stale St. for Lola Zwllling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 11:58 a.m. to Rt. J:IA for Mary Casto to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Tu ppers Plains at 12: 20 p.m. treated but did not transport Don Sprague and Jerry McKibbin from an auto accident on Rt. 7; Racine a,t 1: 46 p.m. tran sport"? Seeks divorce Barbara A. Rupe, Racine, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Bobby G. Rupe, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MarTiage license A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Lee Roy Cadle, 35, and Cherry Ann Cadle, 33, both of Middleport. Trudy Sprandin g to Holzer Medical Center; Salem Township fire de· partmenl at 5: IB p.m. lo a brush fire on tlle George F'<'rry properly en County Rd . 45; Racine at 8: IJ7 p.m. to Apple Grove Rd. for Carrte Gloeckner to Vet erans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:26 p.m. to Hysell Run Rd. for Timothy Priddy to. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport fire department at 9:59 p.m. to a false alann on North Three share jackpot CLEVELAND iU PI 1 -An Ohio Lotterv spokesman Sunday said three PeoPle correctiy picked ail six numbers in Saturday night's Lotto drawing for a jackpot ol just 0\'Cr $15 m\llion. The winning numbers wr rl' one. three, 10, 29. 30 and 40 Ticket sales lor Saturday night 's drawing were $3,985,719. . The jackpot for rhis commg Sa turday's drawing starts off at an PStirnated $1 million. Daily Nwnber 692. -- Velma Sayre, Cottageville; a broth er, Clifford Kerwood, CottagevUie Services wtli be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Casto Funeral Home Chapel at Evans. W. Va .• with Rev. Gerald Sayre ofOclaling. Burial wUI be ln the Jackson County Men\ory Gardens. Friends may cail at the funeral home anytime after 4 p.m. today. · Mary C. Dobbins Mary C. Dobbins. 83. Coolvllie, died Friday at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolvil le following an extended illness. She was born in Newton, W. Va., a daughter of the tate French and Belle Taylor Parker . She was a homemaker and a member of the North Bethel United Methodist Church . Surviv ing are a son, Howard Dobbin s, Coolville; a daughter; Sylvia Lintner, Belpre; a brother, Kenny ParkEr, ewton; two sisters, Anna Parsons of Newton and Gracie Long of Barberton, Ohio; 10 gra nd c hildr e n, 11 great grandc hildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parenis, she was preceded in death by her husband, Willie Dobbins, and a brother, Herbert ParkEr. Setvlees wlli be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday a1 tre While Funeral Home in Cooivllie with Rev . Roy Deeter oftlciating. Burtai wlli be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral tvme from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Chesler U. Bailey Chester U. Bailey , 73, Mason , died Friday in St. Joseph 's Hospl· tal , Parkersburg. Bam July 17. 1912, in St. Clair, Pa., he was the son of the late Howard and Elfie Bailey. He was a cook at Lakin Hospital, a coal miner and a carpenter. He was a veteran of the United Stat es Anny, having served In World War II, a member o! Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926, and International Laborer's Union Local 108.~ . ParkErsburg. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel L. Bailey, in 191ll. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Earl (Janell Williams, Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Dwayne (Sharon I Wlliiams, Chester, Ohio, and Mrs. Ear I 1Betty I Crernea its, Coo lv ll Je. Ohio; two sons, Jarold Lambert, Coolville, and James Taylor, St. Albans; one brotter, Walter Bailey, Mason; 12 gran<i! hildren and five great.grandchlidren. Fureral S€!"Vlces will be at I p.m. Tuesday in Fogleson ~ Furerai Home, Mason, with the Rev. David Kopp officiating. Burtal wlii tollow In Kirkland Memortai Gardens. Friends m ay call at the fu llE'rai home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Second Ave. Sunday, at 4:05 a.m., Pomeroy transported Paul Casto from an auto accident on Pomeroy Pike to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Ra · ctne at7:10a .m. roTannersRunfor Clarence Wickline to Plea5ant Valley Hospita l; Pomeroy at 7:17 a. m. transported St('lle Moxley from an auto accident on Rl. 7 to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Ru· tland at 1:01 p.m. to Hysell Ruoo Rd . fOI·Timothy Priddy to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l; Pomeroy at 5:.14 p.m. tran sported Cell Jenkins to Veterans Meinorlal Hospital; Pomrroy at 9:48 p.m. to Vlllage Green Apt s. for Brandy Fortune to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Rut land at iU: 28 p.m. to Dexter ror Hawthorne Murphy Jr. Weather forecas~ increas ing cloudiness today, ~it~ highs betwPen 85 and 90. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight, with a low between ~and 55. Partly cloudy Tuesday, wit h highs nea~;ro . . Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Frltlay, Plans revival with a chance of showers on Chester Church of IhP Nazaren ~ Thursday. Hlglt• wW be in the lis will be in rev ival tonight 1 Monda y! Wc>dnesday and the 60s 1tllrs4a.v through May 4. Services will be ~in ' and Friday. Overnight lows *II at 7 p.m. nighrly. Rev. George range from the upper 40s to the Wliilams will speak and specia l middle 50s Wednesday and 'l'lnlrssinging will be featured. Everyone day noomings .and he In the 40!1 • early Friday. welcome. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;; 1~ Meels Wednesday The Middleport Literary Club 1!1111 mret at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Members will name a seif·made man in answer to roll call and Mrs. Richard Owen wUI review Lee Iacocca's book. $)49 Veterans Memorial Saturday Admiss ions--James Ferguson Jr ., Racine; Marcus Rupe, Pomeroy . Saturday Disc harges ·· He ien Fell, Dorsa Parsons, Dora PiNce, Sylvia Carpenter. Todd Lee. Sunday Admissions··Timothy 1 Priddy, Pomeroy. 1 Sunday Discharges·-James Fergu&>nJr. I MOVES EQUIPMENT - Lyme Anm and Carotene \WUams move equipment into its new classroom facUlty In Pomeroy fort he Head StaJ1 Proftnun. The new home In Meigs County wlll be In the mul ~(ltlllOse ' buDding on Mulberry Heights. The area Is part of the space used by Woodland Centers, Inc. '5eeplll'l190 'NOUOnly IOf Complete HERMAN GRATE, OWNER PHARMACY Gibson SAVE SlOO MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2nd Street " s: • Total Ene1gy-sovrro SY'tem 'See pt11"11ed wor10n1y fOi' cQtTlJiete with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. This Offer Not Valid In Connection With Any Other film Processjng Promotion trtct," Van Meter recently told a Republican women's luncheon in Mt. Vermn. 11 was a distinct reference to repeated visits by Senate Republican leaders to campaign against Van Meter. So far , the caucus has spent abou1 $20,000 to help Sehafrath. "I'm not an attorney, and I'm oot a professional politician," Schafrath told that same women's luncheon , playing on his own "humble" background as a farm· boy and an at hlete who understands teamwork is the way to get things OOD?.' ~ It is undisputed that Van Meter knows the territory . He h;ls workEd the conservative hotbed since he got out of college, stumping for his idol, the late Rep. John M. Ashbrook . But Schafrath ls trying to exploit growing evidence that Van Meter ignored his constituents with an eye oo higher cifice In the last few years. "Businesses say they never see him except in an electkln year, looking for money with a lot of promises," Schalrath said durtng the debate last week at the Loudonville Lions Oub. Area deaths COLUMBUS (UPll - Scioto Downs Dp!!nm Its 1~ harness racing season tllis weekend with a record crowd of 14,357. Saturday's ail-time record crowd broke the old=mark of··l2,102 set Sept. 7, 1985. The fanner opening night record was 10,273 established Aprll 'll last year. EVERY TUESDAY! Former &iends.·square off in .hitter Senate seat.fight. GIJson· . Record crowd sees harness racing card The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -------- St•allli' 111 l"ktilun. nlghl Mln rt'~tll'; l ~ ~ ~H I Jlllt 11<•1 F liln k J' .•~l oll' · ... .nr pllrhi ·T Do ·nn i.~ l lu1111v Toic't• • , ,r 1t. · lntt ·1n.11k l!liJI l ~ •;J~'Il• ' IY,~I,QIIT Hou!'fon "' Ptll adl·lphl<~ . riJ,!hl Montf'f'tll ~ll'llll'l nna ll . ni .Qhl si. Louts 11 1.~ n Franrl ~. niJ!hl Otirago al Sun Dk·RQ. nlj!hl Plllsbu!J h HI I.O!i ,\ n il!'~"· n~hl ~-y .'1~ ;\'"it Dlf'),~ l IHilwklrls 1·2 •. 1t't:IY..pm Plllsb<Jf'l!:h 1 Ktp~r 1~1 ' at IllS •\nl!{'r ' 1 \ ' a\fl~~:~ut•l a 2-11 . 111:11 p.m '1'\wltday's I I :0.1ornluJ'"' Gomu'l'! Sim F 1;uwls.:'O :l. Si.t n D if'C~> ~ . 10 l n nln ~ !Wnd..,.'!l kub PU I!:W tl(h U , P1111alk'tplli:l ., Nt"' Yurk ~~ . Sl . J.oul"' :1 Chic H~ 12. Monlll'ill Ill Houslon tl, {'loc lnootl U Lo• 1\ n ~ ·h '!' 7, i\ ll;.nl;t ~ San Dlf'R{J ~.San F1 · : m rl...:~ J -1 . M~ '" f.i iliiM!II cAJtnn-F.: D'I I St . l.ool!; t!M·nbi·y J.l • ut S11n r mnrNu 1 1 :a n~ll s 'l·:,!l . 4:1fi p.m rori! il l Al tan l;l , ~~ ..' 11 ~ ·al lk · Ch i .f!l l1, ,\ [l[\\ ,oUkrt• 2 (J,IklanO I , Si 'o lllil' II Ml.•nlil !'!. Lo' An ~~ '"'~ . lll lnninJ!' ~· II ~~ : To'X.J ~ ( l11r ill(l• 2 l~dfor!Jlll ' I . ~1 i l lru.lon ill K '' " "'1 ~ ( 'il'. Jlpd . 1.11n Ph iladl'lphlu 6. Pill.'iburch '> ( llk' IIRQ 1\(" Mlnn - f'alilmnla ~. Mm iM"• •I<J No·w Yur k I. St Looi\ .1 i\~Ril1 ' tl l 4. ·m· ,.. ,.'' m 1 t;tk l.truJ ,. ,, > ' ' '' •• '"·' ~ w I. till 17 II By 'MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer The Texas Rangers made two player development gambles this spring, and on_e of them appears to bf' working. In one, tlley invited criticism by t'tlshing right -hander Bobby Witt to the majors with only 11 games of minor-league experience. In the other, they named slugger Pete lncavigiia their starting right fielder, fresh from college. So far, Incavigiia "is struggling with a .155 avenlge, but Witt showed skill and toughness Sunday in pitching the Rangers to a 6-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Witt overcame a hand blister to set a club record with 11 strikeouts by a rookie pitcher. Heailowed only three hits over seven Innings. Don Slaught hit a two-run horner, hls third home run In three days, and Pete O'Brien delivered a two- run double to pace tlle Rangers' offense. Will, 2-0, collected his 21st strtkeoul of Brewers batters In two Monday, April28, 1986. Head ~tart has new facility Gibson Electric Range Mod<i CEJOM2\I'M I Gibson Value Range, 30" wide ' I DeiWTf High Backguard I Easy·to-Ciean Pon:elain Enameled I I I I I I I Uh-up Cooktop Plug·in Surfuce Elements Chrome Reflector Bowb Bladed Switches, Infinite Heat Selecoon Surface Unit and Oven On Indicator L~ht Large-Capacity Oven. Pon:elain Enameled Broiler Pun & Grill Leveling Lfgs, Front and Rear NOW ONLY SAVE $100 Members of the Head Start and olll'r tenants of the building to Program staff are moving equip· make the space available for Head ment into a new classroom faci li ty Start. Woodland Centers. Inc .. and its in Pomeroy. The new home for the program In Head Start Division (Ga lila-Meigs Meigs Count y will be in the Head Start) will hold an q:>en house multi-purpose building on Mul - 'from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 4, berry Heights. The area being used at the muili·purpose facility 9J that is a part of the space used by the pJbilc ca n view the rew facility . Woodland Centers, Inc. The class· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; room for the program was formerly housed in the vo lunt~r Jiredepart ­ THE GINGERBREAD BOY ment building at Racine. According to Head Start Dlrec· tor, Chris Zimmer, it was possible to do the modest renovation necessary to meet building and day care codes at a minimal cost, and without affecting Head Start servl· ces. He commented that the move would not have been possible if it had ·not been tlr the willingness of the Meigs County Commissioners, Woodland Centers' administration . ' SAYS ... Hill All JMI LUCICT WINNIIS IN OUI SNINO OPIN HOUSI 'lo.oo m 'ttnrK:On flY HIIUIES - ... ,_ ...... ....... ""...,.,,.,_._ 77H911 'lUID Cifl tnnFICATI · IE,!! EIUIIG •ruo m cunran GLEIIDI Ollftl MIIGn, W. VI. WITH OLO 9LE8' "-.,;;/fi\ !iE IN ON C8S - CMARU S KURAll NOC-JOOAY StfOW PM MAGAZINE I' 8 S N( IWOIIK NAl iONWIO[ Sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 & 30 - 7:30 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM "STARS OF RADIO, RECORDS, TV, STAGE & SCREEN" DCIETS AT T.. DOOI S3.00 ADVANaD nCKETS WH SPECIAL FAMILY IATES CAN BE PUICHASED AT T.. CHa.l OF COMMERCE OFFICI 01 CONTACT A CHAMIII MEMIII. Dairy Queen• is proud to support O"l·local children·, hospitals through the Osmond foundollon 's Children's MliOCie Networ< letelhon . ~AM D.O. Corp.lt986 (PRICES GOOD 4/28 THRU 5/2) C'mon In for the DAIRY QUEEN"' Chicken f.r llet Sandwich . We 'll serve you up a juicy. tender brea~t fillet - nothing bul all white meal . Our Chicken Fillet Sandwic h is seasoned . just right, and cooked up moist and flavorful. served complete with mayon· noise and lettuce . Who else cou ld make it for you like DAIRY QUEEN 11 ? Try a Chicken Fillet Sandwic h at your participating ~QUEEN® BR;;;s;a;~ 700 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO brazier �s · · • · BusIne.-.., ervices · Monday, April 28, 1986 The .Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, April 28, 1986 e FINCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 • Home In Coolvlll<·. II was voted to giv~ $50 to the Carleton School for the special olymplcs, to save newspapers for the school, and to giv~ $100 to a family to help with hospital ex pcnst'S. AI;>!> planned was a recognition breakfast for workers who faithfully help with tilt' parties at rest homes and hospitals. 1t will oo held on May ~2 at 9: :>Alai Shoney' s in Point Pleasant. II was reported that Gerry and Virgil Par9:ms, Fred Gibbs, and Phyllis Blake, auxiliaty and post memlx>rs, and Dorls Priddy of the Riverview Home, took resldf:nts, Eva Stout. John Dill, Mary Patter son, and GE'rtrudE' Corliss, to Point Pleasant for dinner. The unit has decidE'd that once ~ month, an Auxilia1y ~roup will take the four wsldenl s on an outing. The Arcadia party this month cost the unit $105whlch Includes $25 oontrlbutro to a special olympics project to takE' place there. Going to help with the party were Fred Gibbs, VeLsa Roush, Etta Will. NE'ttle HayE'S, Pauline GreathouSE', Sue LittlE', Erma Hendricks, Phyl· Its Blake, Eileen Snyder, and Gerry Beulah Crabtree entertained on Sunday lor her ·mother, Murl Gala way, and her sons and daugh· ters in law,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cral)tree and Cindy, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston. Sammy and Joshua. accompan!E'd by his parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. .... yR0NL. ELECT ELECT 'BUD" McGHEE MEIGS ROYALTY - Mike Chanrey and Daphne DUiard retgned Saturday night as kfng and queen of the Meigs Hlr;h Jurioi'Senlor Prom. The names of the royal couple were announced about 10 p.m. Theme for the special evening was "This Could Be The Night." 94th DISTRICT E!d I r<r. Todd Clay,Junlol' class vice president, crowned the rouple. .~Chester STATE REPRESENTATIVE Blue and Gold banquet conducted Six webelos were awarded the Arrow ri. Light at the recent bluE' ·and gold banqul'l of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 held at the ChE'Ster fire hoUSE'. . REceiving the award which IS the ·highest availablE' in cub scouting were Jeremy Buckley, Matt Ml· chael, Vincent Reiber, Willie • Adams, Chrts Paulton, and Tommy . Wilson. AssiSting the we~los In · completing thE' requlrE'ffients were . BUI and Twlla Buckley. AnothE'r highlight of the evening was the tiger cub graduation with boys advancing to wolf cubs. Patches and certificatE'S were presentro to each ooe, Eric Tut11£o, Bend 0 River Garden Oub .has meeting Plans for filling the planters at the Letart Faits CemctE'ry ~fore .Memortal Day werE' madE' when ·are Belld 0' tht:' River Garden Club JTll't l'l'Crntly at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. The mMJ~rs SE't May 19 for the work at the cemetE'ry afl t?r which .they will go to the home of Mrs. Ernest WlngE'tt for a meeting. ThE' feRional m{'{'ting wa s dlscuSSE'd and It was noted that nalll{' t a~s . WE're made by the club for that meeting M, s. W.O. BamltzgavE'devotlons ·using the fHth chapter ci. John. Mrs. :Wllaon Carpenter had the program on bulbs noting that archeologists bave found pictures of crocus, 1111£os and dalfodlls In ancient art and that dahlias were grown by tlx> ME'xlcan Indians ~fore Columbus came to Amerlc~. . • Mrs. Carpenter.said that bulbs do not like wet places, and llkP to lx> Eric HoUon. Eric Hill, Micah Otto. Ryan Clonch. Chris Michaels, Brtan Hoffman and Michael Smith undE'r thE' leadershp of Brrnda 1\lt11£o and Jan et Hoffman. LISa Halfman, Sherri Smith and SIE'· phanle Otto are the den aids and Mike 1\lttle and Danl<>l Ot to, thE' maS\(lls. Wolf cubs advancing to ~ar rank undE'r the ieadE'rshlp of Jon and Connie Karschnik , assistant s, Lila Van Met er and Melanie Stcthem, and aidE's Keith Karschnlk and Alvm a Van Meter were Joe Karschnik , V.J . Van Meter, Jeff StethE'm. Ryan Buckley .. To.dd Michael, David Johnson and Ll>E' ConnoUy. Lisa Stl'them is the mascot of the den. Bear cubs advancing to the we~los rank. Leaders are Jerry with Pat Wolf. Rnhert Ridenour, and Debbie Rose, assistance, and David Van lnwagen, mascot. Leaders receiving year pns WE're GAU.IPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.Revival bePis Sunday, continuing lhmltlh Wednelday, at Faith Gos· pel Church, with Or. Lewis Amok!. !iervlcel7: ll p.m. 1 SPECIAUZINCIN WINDOW I. DOOR ll.EPlACENENT We Deliver I 1 ~--, Oeare1t Mother, To the best mother ~er . 1 Love You . Happy Mother' s tj Ound. . New R~locement Ports I f Day. Debbie &..,..-~--~--..J • • •• •.••••.•.........••••.. "• WillE YQUI MESSAGE BELOW GO TO THE PROM WITH A TANI · WI CAll llllP AT SHEARS DESIGNS UNLIMITED Sessions •••••••••••••• •)~t.UIII UU FOI APPOIIn.IIT 20 n3-6362 Special OHer In EHect Now !lwu Mey 3rd It Pays To Advertise CALL '·' 992-2156 . 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. J ·wANTED : Prior MMitarv lervic• The Ar,., Gultd needs your tllperitnCII'. Joi11' ribw for 1 part· time job with benllflta like retirement tnd educttional •nist1nc:.. :1)4. 8715·39&0 or , -11>0· &12 -311 t9 . " 6 Lost and Found LOST R'eward . Lott il Smoke n5. Row, Rt or Patriot Oh. area, 2 black, ten white spotted m~le coon hounds. It a. ••en call Wayne Harrison . 614 - Medical aecret1ry , billing ci'Jrk, send r•u me.end picture to-lox P· 28 ctre of Point Pl'!f'-nt Register, 200 Mtln 51 .. l'plnt Pleeunt. W. Ve . • LOST Bl1c:k fece , white on face. Lost oo Hooeyauckht Drive & At . &88 . Call 814 -448 -3870 . 12 7 Bookkeeper ,witt! 6 ye1n ~·· rience inconw tl., prlptrltfon. Teking new cll~nll. BulinMIII. farmera, truclltrs. rtntlls . Ans· millie ratet . Ctll 814-f!P2 · 2316 after 4:00p.m . ;· Situations Wanted •, . ' Yard Sale ·······Gallrpons···· & Vicinity I hiVII vsctncy in my home f0r 2 eld1rly. people. Plenty of !.liP•· ri.,oe. •nd TLC. C•ll 1enylime 814·949-3014 . . Yard Sale May 1,2,3 . Bidwell. Turn left at R.R. tracks, 111 tniler on left. large Mlection CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS 1o SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Jl MCLIFFORD PH. 992c720 1 Public Notice Evetyn Clark. ChairmS"' Jane M. Frymyer Dated April 1, 1986 1417. t4. 2t ' 28. 4tc Director Public Notice Chester Township ala Primary Election to be held i1 the County of Meigs, Ohio at the regular places of voting . the- rein, on Tu-y, tha 6th dey of Moy. t988, the quMtion of m~l benal~ of ten 11'1 e,.cea of the limitation. for the Chooter Towntthip for the purpose of prevantion. control. and abatement of air pollution . S.id tax being: An edditlonal "'' of 1.0 mill to run for live yean. at e rate not exceeding 1.0 mUll toroach one dohrof wk.lation. which amounts to $0.10 (Ton amttl for each one hundrod dollars of valuation tor five years. The Poll• lor RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTIR-915 -3307 4/ 1/ttn ICUT OUT FOR fUTURE U5El NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TEN MtU UMITATIDN ' lllid Elootion will 'bo open ot 6:30 o'cloc:l< A.M. and remain flPt11 until INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING on the 29th day of January. 1986, theno wHI bo submitted to a •ote of the people of said Meigs County at a Primary Election to bo held i1 the County of Meigo. Ohio at tha APPLIANCE SERVICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CLC COINS BUYING GOlD, SliVER & (LIRINCY & RARE COINS SELLING COINS, GOlO & SilVER WH01ESAlf 1411T. JEWEIJY PH. 985-3937 AFTEI 5 P.M. H '86·1 mo. "fR£1 ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992 -2772 I UGlE IIDGE SMAU DIGIIE alitER Parts - 'Stnict 949·2"9 '" All ~'" Prl•tlttl/"i' PWS: Olti11 SuP!IIios & /lllt~f'tllj Furniture, Wedding and Graduation ltolioM<y, Maplti< ligM, Rubbtr llllllfll, Bulevllle Rd . Mey 1&2 . Garden toola. hand tool1. step ladder. polter water bed . carpet . sweeper, 100 amp breaker, mite. Middleport & Vicinity Oep.,debleylrd aervice. t.;awns mowed, generel yerd woril, light keuling , manuellebor. Bill4ltc .. 614-992-2269 . • Gan~u• Sale· Mev 2. 9 to 4 . Dale Harts- Racine. Beuinet. clothes. Knick -lm.ckt, tarps. toya . . 119.95 (opy Stnices, ltc. 25 I Mill II. Middltporl Tum left at Meigs Memory GerdWJs, 3 mi le off A1 . 7 on tt. right 47159 Eagle Ridga Rd . 1-IJ.rtn 992-3345 312/rtn All Mtku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and Complete Building and Contracting Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2-20-ttn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio Public Notice contractod. and oupport of Elections of Meigs County, tubortlliosis clinics. pul'lllant Ohio. to the authority granted i1 E•elyn Clark, Chainn111 Section 339.38 of the Olllo Jane M. Frymyar Director Datwd April 1, 1988 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trtu111luloa PH • .992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24·tfC FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Located in the "' ;:oaddlebrook Inn At. 62, 8 miles south of the Pomeroy·M ..on Bridge ta:x:::;of~at-~50!;m~ll!t Choose fromor 3Baked Meats• rate ~to~ru~n:to=r~fl~ve!;!,t~4:1~7.~1~4~,2~1~-~2=8~.4~t=c--..!l Ham, Chitklll SINk ~years. s.....d with 4 vtlttlblos, salad. dessert and drink. WH0-0-0-0 can help you? R1in or thine, Msv 11t and 2nd. 8 :00 lm -5:00 pm. CASH ONLY . Many household items , toys, ctothlng, BBO, 38 i1d"t wood e~~:t . door", 32 inctlatormdoorand ei{L door with citing, 2 antiqu• rockers, humidifier, meny more like n..,.. items. " mil" ofi At. 7 on For•t Run then 11h mile our Morning Stir Rd . Wed .. April 30 8f'ld Thurs M1y 1 . 10:00 em-4:00 pm. Upright ftnzer. mite. furniture. bicycle. girls clott'tlng, Iot a of Filher· Price toys. look for ligna nMr rellroad tracks In Dellter. & Vicinity Fl.. Market Ill Curl8'{ ' 1 Euon, 2 miles out Sand Hill Roed , May 3 304·176 · 3121!1 after 6 :00 cell 304·176· 3915 . Wanted To Buy We PlY uah for late model ciMn used ctra. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnton 614· 4-'8 ·3672 TOP CASH paid for '8 3 model CIRCLE CONTRACTING • VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULA nON ROSE EXCAVAftNG UC1111, OliO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field l•nko, Landuaping, lastmtnh, t..d (!oaring. Pontlt, loptic Systems, tlta1.y Hauling, Stone I Grnet Hauling lltctrical Work BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949·2101 DON 1051, Owntr or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls 949-2493 Home 843-5340 4/1/'1611 mo. J / 11/tfn SWEEPER '"d ,.,..,. 1-3-'86 tic SUNDAY IIJFET T1:30 a.m. fa 2:00 p.m. far $4,95 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prict1" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 tfn • Giveaway . 304·175·71140. I puppl• 111 m111. milled br•d. m wookt old. Coli 814-985· 34188. Young f.mtltlong· htlr.t wftlte hoiiii•Cit. Ctll 814·181-3944 or 814·981·3807. 11 Help Wanted MtchlftiCII -Eiectrlcel. We ere hifing now to tilt opening• In IIIYtfll fields . No lltPtrltnct nec.. urv·-Wt will trtln you! Mutt be 'willing to t~tn lmmt· dtttly. High 1chool diptoma pr.terred, but not requked. 17-30 yurt old m FOd phyticel cond ition. FOf' confldenti1l inter· view cell toll free in Ohio 1·800· 282·1384 , Mon .·Thura., 9em· 2pm. Fed.,al, state 1nd civiel urvlce jobs now ev1ilable in your er111. For Mo. cell (8051 644-9533 Dept. 120t , AVON Sell A won meke60%. Cell 814·448·3358. Blbysiner Wlnttd . Green School OIJtrl ct. Mu1t t\lver.tlf· enct. Cell liter &PM, 814-44&· 0492. tt .200 PEA MONTH DELIVERY: DRWER , SALES . loctl CORJIInY hu op..,ing for sMteral people full time only. Paid lrtining progremt. paid vacation first yMr. mejor mediCII btnefltl. Clll Mon., or Tu11. 814·448·7441 . Buutlciana netdtd. Cell 304- 871·411t0 doy: 304·875·3449 - w, are exp~ndlng, • "*'lSI•· tr•ln••· "An EQUII Opponuntty Em· ploy..". • City AaenciH. WOULD Y.OU UKE A BUSINESS THATl , R~ulr" no trav1l . Hes lmmadiete incotN . Will c~ 1 midUII in corN for ye1q . Thtt will be 1 pr..tigious buisn... tn your convnunity. CAN VOU .Invest t6 ,000 · t15 ,000 ,for invantory depandtng on lrM .LNe oo.Worubly on 1100,000 p•yeer . RunebulinMa ttlatc:an net you 1hil kind of mon.,Y: IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. CA'LL: .' '"Y - 23 Professional Services • • 0 PIANO TUNING AND RE~AIA . red ltcovar your piano ' a belutffu 1 tone. ctlt todty, W1rda Key· bo•d. 304·875-5500 Of &783824 . Rea l Es tale 31 /ICT NOW - Ptrtonn .. w1ntlld noted recruiters tnd lll..,eop!e. Must be mt· ture, good IIPPearenoe ~nd per· aontllty. Awrtge lncorM UO& to IMO per week or mo,. b..M on tlllity for Interview. Apply In penon at Potlt Pl•unt City luHdlng. 400 Vl1nd Str11t. PointPIMient, W. V1. Thuradly, May 1It 11 10:45 t .m. Shlrp or 1:11 p,m, Sharp! No phone Cllllt. Atk 1or Mtrktt6ng tnd Manut1C1Urlng Corp of Amlrict. Full Bk>odld loJitr. melt, 1 ~ .,.., S100,000 per yMr !Pot-'liel). Would like to open your ._.,n buain•• kindling _ 1 ptpllluct tt.t .. Ia neediiCI by everyone In your .,... . Is gutrtnteed by 'h billion t Ina . Co.. Now Ming uted by largest Corpor1tk»n in N1tion; Fldtrlf,Statt. Counfv6 Servtces Bleck mtle puppy. Cell 514· 2&8·1!038. old. con ING CO . recommtndl th1t you do bulin•s with peopla you know, and NOT to tend money 1t'trouifltht mail until you nave invnUgatMI tha oHering. · Employmenl ewni1e•- Bk.lafemtltOObtrrMn, 3yr. old , I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 992·,6868. 814·448·1354. aood naturad . Ctll 814 ·241· lo40. . Business • Opportunity ; HOME OWNERS - Riflntn~ "to low fil{ed r1t1. Ultequity for ~rpoae. leld..- Mortgtge Co., 614 -592·:1>51 . ' 1111f lOAM 1 mst. 1 mal cute dog , eppro~~: . 1 y.. r old , black, ''"· Ill white. Good horM only. C11l 21 .•• Buying daily gold , silver coint, rings, jewelry, sterling w1r1 , old coin1, large cun..,cy. , Top pri· cea. Ed. BurbH B1rber St'top, 2nd. Ave . Mlddllport , Ot't. &14 992 ·3.t76. Ou~ed. For Houn 304-372-5709 . l0-14-tlc Cldllllc. Colt 304-811·4030 lnformtltion epprteltttd . ttn Wtlker cron coon doga. C. II lARGE A-Al & lipley Office WANTED , Wltn•• to •ccldt~nt th1t occurlld April 18 , 1918 at 9:00 AM north of fletrock Grocery . Fletrock , Muon County Rt. 2 . Involved ' 81 biiCk Nl111n pickup and 1111 modll S14-448·n91. 305 Jacklon An. SMAU A-AliiOUI5 Mtn .•Wod.·Thun. 3'· 5 pm luos. 6:30·1; Fri. 1-2 pm lotur4oy 10· 11:10 om Our Speciolty Routh' s leek Shop now hu lettering m•chint for cepa end hlltera. Phone 30"·773· 5207 . 2· 8 month ok:l femtlt bleck & PT. PlEASANT OffiCI (hildrtn 12 & Under 1f2 Price 5 & Under fR£1 Announcing 1 ntw book rei Hit bylrtne8rand, "Wt'ttrl Moming Dtwnt", t2 .150 . Wille ' s Bible Book Store, 409 Main St., Point Pleeunt. W. Vt. 4 TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL WHOLE APPlE PIES for $4.50 4·tH mo. 21302. 1·304-727-8434. Finanwl '•• 22 Money to Loan • mtc~lntt,l SINGLES . MHt th1t apeclel petaonl frte epplic.tton. Per· aonel toucn Introduction•. boa 6531, Ct'tarlllton , W. Va . en'{1ime 114· 245-9683. -:· UNd mobil• home. Cal 614 · 388-9303. 441·0294. Fa r111 Eq•l•tnut Parte & SeNioe ·=~~~:.m~~!0n!l~ ;:,,:,c:~ Wanted junll autos. C1ll 114· rep1lr, p1rt1, end supplies. up tnd delivery, Dtvia Vacuum Cluner, one ht lf mill up Gtorgn Crnk Rd . Call 814· The Meig1 County Filh and G•me Club Inc. will not be rnponsiblt or lillble for .,, •ccklent or damtglto enyoneot •nvthlng on their property. Lawn cere, auto wprlc , ~ & mechnical . Ptlntlng. !Will Joyce McMihon , 18 16)584· 8841 , Energy ShNr of America , Inc . '1 Wantld okl ct'l lktrena JHyalng m1rbln, send dncriptfon end pt'tont number to Bol{ P·21 e~~re ot Point Ple11.nt Reulater, 200 Main St., Point Pt.11..,t. W . Ve . 2&&&0. 3 Announcements SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 Authori1ad Jo/Jn Dftrt, Now Hollctnd, Bu1h Hog farm Equipmsnt Dealer 2282. W1nted to buy: Mobile Home. Priced ruaonllble. C1ll 614 · Annou nee 111cnl s BOGGS and ni'Wir uHCI c~rs . Smith Buldi-Pontlae, t911 Eattem Ave., Gallipolis . Call 814· 448- 4<8-0116. New Hames Built "Free Eatimate1" RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (Ctnlfild Electrician} Oot.on Tr11 Service. free Hti· mltH , 304·678 -2897 . 18 Wanted to Do Mey 11t and 2nd Hobson Crossing at lanya Carpet end Ou11et Mills . 9:00 ·4:00 . Clo· thing , dithw~re . misc. 9 Roo m and bo•d for elderly retired gentlemen . Csll 8"· 992·8022 . ~nd !Parts inctudecU lusin•s Forms, Now hive 2 op.,ingl for 1n elderly or dialbltd wom1n Of mllf'l ;, my home et Tupptta Plaint . 10 Ytlfl eKPI'itnct, l)l.,ty of TLC, reeaonlble rttH. good refttencea. Ctll 814· M1· 3402 or 814-&87-8329 . 17 Miscellaneous and 4 . For morelnform~~tlon cd Oi Chango. Sharpen Bled01 (04 Mulberry Aw., Pomoroy If o,, PUSH MOWER TUNEUP 985-3561 ten mil limitation, for the ·60 mils for each one doNerof valuation, which amount• to bona!~ of Meigl County fo r $0.061Fivecentsltor88chone tho PJIP018 of providing care, hundred dollara of vak.Jation maintenance, treatment end . of for live yoaro. hospitaliletion of reeidenta The Poll for said Election Meigs County w.ho are suffer· ingfromtuberculolis. at hDIPI· will be op... at 6 :30 o'clock · A.M. and remein 011111 mtil tats with which the Comm:s- 7:30 o•ctoc:l< P.M. By ardor of the Board of lionlfl ot Meigs County hl\rt Reviled Code. Said tiK being: An additional •Replacement Windows •New Roofing PAT HILL FORD lavying a tax. in exC811 of the there will be a~bmrtted to • vote of the people of said a tax, .. o••, · KEN'S roin. on Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 19B6. tile question of Township of Chester, Meigs county, Ohio, possed on the lith day ot Febnoory, 1986, - W• Hm It fill TIN S~o~ l11~tlel11 By order of the 80lwd of Sections of Meigs County, regular placces of voting the· the Board of Tn.Jsteea of the May 1&2. 10 ·6 lot• of clothes & mile . i.tema. 48 Vinton St . X: z THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP •Storm Windows J&F Ohio levying AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT WITH '3.00 BY NOON MAY 9 TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, OR THE DAILY SENTINEL, 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO. 1. 2. 3. .' 4. • J&L BLOWN •Storm Doors tevying e tax, in eKcess of the ~I limitation, fqr the benefit of Meigs County for Notice i• herebv given that in L~ H GovemfrWlt Jobt. 118.040 ti59 ,23D·yr . Now furir~g . atlt 1· 11>&·1187-11000 Ext. A-111111& for c·u rr.,t ftdtf'allltt . Members. ...... p·on;·e-roV ···· ·· ··· 8· 13 ttn •Insulation 7:30 o'clod< P.M. pur•uonca of a Resolution of Su s~ • ~· ~ County ot Meigs, Ollio at tlte rogular ptacceo of voting tiwo· roin, on Tu-y. tha 6th day of May, 1986, the quOIIion of NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TEN MILL UMITATION 1 Free puppl .. end tree upright .. ectrlc cook ttove, 304-675 7319. ...... Pt'Pieasa.iit ..... •SYLVANIA •SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RIJRIGIAA10R •SATRUTE SALES & SEA'IICI current LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 2-17-86-tln there w~l be ..,bmilted to a vote of the people of seid Meigs County at • PrimlfY Election to bo hold i1 t!ie of 742-31 Swim Molds · Interpreting Setvices And Ca1'1 (Satl1f~tlon Gellia· Public Notice • : • FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS i 07 Sytamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 OURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment • · · 1·15'86tln 949-2263 or 949-2969 Jtckton·Meigs Mental H•~h. Gallipolis, Ohio, postled on tlte 171tl day of February, 1986, JonoM. Frvm"IOI' Dlrwclor Dotod April t , t98S 1417, 14, 21' 28, 4tc: Wishing you thfl hest on Mother's DAy Thrm'k you for everything l 112!111• RO~FING ~ Ewlyn C1ortt. Chlirmon • : • 20 " Free Estimates" All C COllECT: Ph. (6141 843·5425 1-12·2 mo. Howard L Writesel WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZEN ITH purpose FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or Your Complete Auto lody llepalr Cent., lody Fill•"· mdpope" . Poli1h ln~ Compound& . Po int• Ur•thane Hordn.n. ($old Und..- W"oiMole To All) E-n will bo 11 6:30 o'clock Notice Is hereby giva1 that in A.M. ond ....,... op«1 mtil pursuance of a Reaolltion of 7 :30 .'clock P.M . !IY ardor of tho 8ooft! of tf1e Board of County CommilEllctiont of Mligo County, toionlfl of the County of Moiga, Po!TMifOy, Ohio, polled Ohio. ••~······················~ •, To Mom. Worked inyearo home area -zIX 110'!. Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992-6771 A "" live _.. The Polo fof uid ... Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hero . lliUIINEII '"ONE 16141 '1'12·6550 RESiliENCE. PHONE 14141 9'12-77l4 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES NEW liSTING -ThiS 3 bed· room home in Pomeroy woold make a 1reat invest· mentor a grand home.Level lot and up to 7 tooms total. Owners will sacrilice to sell. ASKING $17,500.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner.. ... 992·5692 $0.10 (Ten amts) for each one rond rod dollan ol •••union ~~~ ~o~t,&o~;;n-co"'• '"''"' 1•'· W& Cilrry Fishing Supplies FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 3117-7560- 367-7671 NEW LISTING - Here is a good 3 bedroom home pr:ced to sell. Older I ~ story hollli wrth potential to be a real win· ner. Wants $21 . ~0. 00 vak.lation , which amounts to r ... 1·11 Types CJ Co1111uterized Hearing Air Selection If NO ANSWER CALL: NEW LISTING - Nicety te· modeled I\? story horne on a qu:et street in Middleport. Many leatures mu~ seen. $29.900.00. of the . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 367-0317 NEW LISTIG - HANDY· MAH'S SPECIAL - Newwir· in1. new Jiumbin&new roo! is alteady done in lh ~ 3 bed room oome. $11.000.00. t .o m~ls tor each one doll• of (Illustration Below I 3 Payment. No 1al11. Detall1. Send 111mpMI envelope:. Eltn· 68·7·, 3.. 18 Ent•rprt... Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33"112. curtain•. veers. at a rate not exceeding LIMIT 1S WORDS 24 •BUUD •END . LOAOER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPTIC TANKS ·CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS • MOBilE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUILDING · FOOTERS - LAND E.M:.i •• U~UU POMEROY,O. . 9?2-22~t - · . NEW liSTING - MIDDLE· PORT - A neat 12• ffi Schu ltz mobile home, on a 501120' lot. C ha~n link lencin i Equipped kitchen ,. 2 bedrooms, all electric, ~ o r· age building. $16.500.00. Seid talC being: An .Jdrtional BULLETIN BOARD EASY ASSEMBLY WOAK I t11 4,00 per 100. Gutnntled Thut~ - Fri , taJt of 1.0 mm to run for five •trp~;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Pho,. items. the Board Sundays. of W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL .SUPPLY 63 Pint St., GaiNpolis Notice Is hereby gWen that in pu110enoe of 11 Aeaokltion of a 10·8-tfc Out ol Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs Wl 1111 MEDKARf AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EllGIIlf PHONE (614) 992-5009 e~~pense . Lu Roofing GRAVEL • S'AN D TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1-20-tlc ~~~.~!on~ONSTRUSJ~!~. ~h!· Umitation Think of how delighted Mom will be to see Her Gift Ad in The Sunday Times·S~ntinel On Mother's Day, May 11 992-3410 , · Ll MESTQN E 614-446-7283 No1ice of Election on Tox Levy in EXCOis of the Ton Mill .• WILL HAUL. JUST CALL! PlUMBING & HEATING Ntw l.o<ation: 161 Norm !Kond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE SUPERIOR · · · SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMUM Complata Gutter Work Complete Remodeling HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SALES & RENTALS Public Notice ADOFriON -'l'lleoe of the numerous dogs offo•red "r adoption at Shelter. There $5 adopton fee and S2 feefor a~~~:~~~~:; shelter Is open from 9 to 10 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m., Ph. 614-843-519.1 GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING III!TERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR .• < P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. BUILDING the 10 Sessions .............. ·~~r.u111 'llewlval belllll r~D;Ie;t;.;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillillil~~;~;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~;;;~~;~~;g Frank Luke McDaniPI. Jo AnnNE'Wsome, Newsome, eight years; Cathy Workman , Bob Workman, . Mary Hunter and HE'nry Hunter , six ears; JN ry and Linda Van lnwagro, Pat Wolfe, three yE'ars pins; Ro~rta Ridenour, Lila Van Meter and Melanie Stethem , two years; Bill Buckley, Twtla Buckley, Jon and Conte Karschnik, and Debb ie RosE', onE' year pins. Preceding the awards presentations a covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the cubs, lea ders, pa re nt s a nd co mmunit y businesses. Presented special CE'rtlflcates were the Chester Fire Department, Newell's Baum's Lumber, :rrom MONDAY POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday Riverboat Room r1 Diamond savmgs 8J!d Loan Co., Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Pu l for by !he Call.a County "epubhcan Club. Mark M•eshng. l"" ""r. ' 56 secood'"·· Ga lhpohs. o' 11 Help Wanted Giveaway 258-8664. ten :plantro with shrubbery or other companion plants. She also menll· QJil'd that It Is Important to let thE' foliagl' of daffodils and tulips tum brown lx>fore they are cut ofJ. This 'permits the plant to storE'· food for the next growing season. Mrs. Buck gave gardening hints the F1ower Garden Magazilll'. Refreshmrots were SE'rved by Mrs. Buck. .Calendar John Ridenour' s Supply, Karro Werry DBA Summerfields, Gaul's Gro~ry. Pleasers Restaurant , Q.Jalily Print Shop, and SllnderelIa _Insulated Dog Houus COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL · _;_FRfE ESTIMATES- Samuel Johnson , all of Amanda , visited Mrs. John sons' grandparE'nts, Mr. and' Mrs. William Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly of Webst er, Florida. spent several days here with their son and daughtE'r in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bru~ Gillogly and other relativE'S in the area. Madeline Stan earl wa s hostess at her home fo r the April meeting of the Temple United Methodi st Womens ' Group. KathY Jordan . Presldenl. had the buslnE'S s m{'{'f· lng and Freda Smith led dE'votbns. A don ation was srntto Gu ldE'post s to lund a needE'd special E'dlt ion. Westlna Crabtree, Madeline Sta· neart and Lois Beckley had at· tended the Lentrn Brmkfast at the First Unltro Methodist Church in Athens. The church aMendan ce oo Easter was 53. Bible school as discussE'd. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr. and son, Roger, local, and Rllla Lowery and Lester, Pomeroy, spent a Sunday In Columbus wher e · they visited Mrs. Barrows' sons in law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Carr and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. Ralph Jordan wrnt to Columbus and then Dew to Florida where he vtsltro places of interest for a week. Freda Smith vtsltro Mae F1tch and daughter, DorothY Ross, at their home at Strouds Run, Athens. EASTERN ROYALTY- Margaret Horner, daughter II George and · Judy Horner, lUidTracyTaylor,sonoiRuth Ann and AlvlnTayor, were tNWoe4 queen and king of the Eastern High School prom Friday. · :'ftemed "lleavea," the event was headed by f""ulty advl!tor Don work !Free Estimalesl V. (. YOUNG Ill 9'12-621~ or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15!86·1< Carpenter area events Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows and UTILITY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' - P.Iumblng and electri cal sia Rnush, secretary; Gerry Par- Wanda Findling, Ethel Hawk, Kim sons,. treasurer; Katie Gilmore, Kennedy, Jack King, Ftohert CornesergE'ant at arms; and Katheryn lius. Buck Rogl' t's, and Frank Metzer, chaplain. Floren~ Rl· Casto. The sa: retat'Y was asked to chards, past diStrict presJd!>nt, will cdntact the district presidE'nt about Install thE' new officers at the May BuckeyE' Girls Stat<' tea . Food was takl'll · to the family of Bobby m{'{'ting . Collins. The mE'C iing opc~1ed with Delegates and alternates to Katheryn Met1.gpr givin g a prayer. conventions were named. They are Velsta Roush and Carol Rnsc, A dinner was SE'rvE'd prior to the dE'Iegates, and Jeannie Upscomb, mE' Cting. The door pri7.e brought by Pauline GreathouSE', and Bonnl£o Sonja Wayland was won by U>E' Dalley, alternates. Reported Ill were Mary Clark, RE'ed . Parsons . Mrs. Will gave a report on Veterans Extrnded Care uillt and plans were made to havE' a party there on~ a month, the first to lx> held at 10 a.m. on May 16. Mrs. .Edwards reportE'd on her visit to the Park Street facility where parties wUI also be held. . Poppy Days were SE't for May 16 and 17 with Trtsha Tobias being named Little Miss Poppy. New officers elE'CtE'd were Jean GUmore, president; Renee Stone, first vi~ presldE'nt; Pauline Great· house, second vice preskiE'nt; Vel - POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Hom 12xl6' CARPENTER SERVICE - Addo•• and romod•""• - Aoolinp .,d """"r work - Concreto work Alter 5 Coli 742·2027 Auxiliary elects officers, makes plans for upcoming projects· Several nursing hom(' projects were planned, contrtbutions were made, and new offl~rs were : elected · at .Wronesday night's · meeting of the American U>gton Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128,_Middleport, at the hall. Becky Tryee, president, appointed chalrrnm to handle activities for the nursing homes. They are PhylliS Blake, Riverview, Etta WU!s, Veterans · Memortal Ex. tended Care, and Freda Edwards, Plum St., Middleport, home. Also to be continued wlll be the programs a11d parties at Arcadia Nursing ,. .,...irodnico~ittono. 4 r:~A~C~C;E;N:T:::;t=~Y=O~U=N=G='=S~~r:::AL:L:S:TE:E:L:&::~~D~E~N=N~V~C~O~N=G=O~r==E=U=G=EN~E~L~O~N~G~~~~~~A~;:~· ;;::;;~;.~~:~;. Page-6 7 The Daily Pome~oy- Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 4 bedroom nou ... firepiKe. 3 mi . toutt'lofGalllpoUa, 129.900. Call deya 814 ·448 -UUJ 10, ev.,. ingall14 -448· 124....... 1 rooms 6 bath, 1 ecre mlWI'or leSI, c•rptted throughout, vioyl sid ing 126,000. 12 N. M1in ~t , , Clleah ire . Cell 4 ·441 ·37'13 . I, Government homn from ·~JU rep1ir) . Also deliquent tilt PfRP· erty. CIH 805·887· 8000 ~~tit. GH·4662 for informltion . · 1 Spaclou t 4 bedroom in tOwn, 21ft bath, g1r1g1, much mort. 064,800. Coli 814-446-211?4 after 1:00 weekdl'{t. " , a large 3 bdr. hou•. 3 mile.fMm town , 2 full Nth a, CA, g• t;•t. price reducad . Call 1114· 2459248. .• t 2 or 3 bedroom lg . kitchMi' ~& livingroom. gas hMt a lflli¥td buming stove, 3 stora;e buildings. loc•ted 1 city block from new city pool. ecro11 str•tfillm site of new golf cour11. &;IIH 814 ·388·8477 or 814-JU 8615 . •, 111J storilll, • ·& bdra, 2 biiha, firepl1ce. full bue' t, 14~~:20 bldg. with g•nge on a.1 . , . .. loc 1ted in Rio Orendt. Ctll 614 -245 · 6197 tf1er 5. ',, ,. New , neve r occupied 3 bt-, 2 full b1tha, femily room, 2 cer il,_t. No m1intenance. llricka & v-"yl 111tarior.CA, GU hilt. l erg1 lhldld lot w· planty of pt"ivacy. Ctrcle Drive nMt Holler Hosp ~ til. All for 1159,000. 81" ... '1· 29&7. 111J story houn, Fletrocllo 30'•· 304·17&-4008. ,1~1, 3 blldroomt, living room, kit· dlen, b1th, family or dining room, Point Ple..ent , 304·8'ZJS. 8939. ...l 3 bedroom, til el~<:tric, c~tfll tlr, llrg• dtck. :Z lot1, 1tt1~ed garsga, G1116poU1i Ferry. liM· 816·2932 . ' ,, �·. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 3t LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale , -'----------- 51 Household Goods Brick ran-ch, 3 bdr ., 2 blth, ·2 aer g.....,e. E:dra nl1=1, 1 Y.t mi. from HMC . Coli &,.·4-C8-3U3. 00 3 bdr., 32 acr11, oil hNt, county water. Rt. 7, .Eure.... aCrou from dtm, U2.000. Call 814- @J 441-2205 . SaHli Estate 3 bck. ranch, 2 bath, fi,.place. u~rage . d..if.bla Gallipolis,,.. , walk lo tchool or town. Hilltop v;ew. Call 814 · 446 -0388 after tPM . Beautiful brick r~nch 3 bdr., 2\-!t batha. familyroom with fire· place. 2 c.r g~~rage . 6 mil• from town. Call 6,.·••&-0388 tfter 6PM. .89.91 bdr. newly remOdeled 112 mi . from city , real bargain, owner ntldt cath, $19,900. Catt'811l4ol8 -2034 lifter 8PM . 814-245-5040. One bedroom hou .. ln city, vary good condition . new p,~int. and othat improvement• in outbuild> 6 ecrea. 3 bedroom brick home loc.ted in Kyger Creek School dl1trit1. Price 849.000. Cell 367-7238. .... Plc.. nt Used Furniture. Good qu•litv u11d fumltun. Op., 9 to 6 or clil tor appoi'ltment. ~ "Bring me a pack of cigarettes, a double martini and the health salad." 304-171-1483 .. 175-1410. 53 Antiques Old roof tlttet Ux24, old und atone 111g. liae 12x12x38. Over 4 bedroom home for Ale. Good 1..----------.,..---------~ 1,000 1q.ft . bttdiCI ceiling. ueld Hunting and good tithing. C1n f elumlnum skiing. Loti of old be negoti1t1Mf with owner. Call 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment lumblt a. be1ma. C1ll 614· 448· 614·986-4392 Government Homes from e1 IU repair) . Alto delinquent tax property. Call 1-BOti-187-1000 Ext. GH -9806 for informltion. Llrge 2 ltory home. Full btle• mtnt with wood furn1ce•nd fuel oil furnace, carport, picnic shelter, trailer hoolo:·up . Appro•. 1·2 ICres. In Dtllttr. U6.600. Call 614·742-2832 . In Middleport, 7 room1, 2 bltha, full beument , g1s hNt, eir condittoned, well in1ulated. 2 car g1r1ge. nict corn.,. lot. Phona &U-992·3686 or 614· 992·2860. 6 room houae with b1th. 1Yr acre• at lnttl'lfiCtiOn 143 and 7 . Tum left, fir11 gr11n hou•. Cell 614·992-74&3. By Owner: Middleport corner lot. 3 bedroom home. 1Vi baths. gu furnece . modem kitcken. living room, dining · room. 1 ctr glfttl. cer port, petio, CIOM 10 school and •hopping. Meny · e~etre ' a , Excellent condition. Good lllighborhood. Priced 10 stll. No Sund1y c ..la ple11e. 614·992-8072. 4 rooma. beth. pertly tumilhed. carpet throughout. Forced air tum1c:t, co..,.rld l)ltlo, 1 out· IRIUding. Cell 814-317-7618 or 614-Je7-0395. Ou11ity built 1Y, 1tory Tudor style home on 6 wooded ICfll. 10 minute~ from Point Pleeunt, Sand Hill Rold. 188.000 .00. 30~ · 895 - 3363 . REDUCEO EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 Ndroom1, rudy io mow *''· into. Central pool-deck. c:hein Wnk fence. g1rd.,. plot. L011 of extras. C1ll after 5 p.m. •nd w.ekandl, 304·87&-7281 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBIL£ HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. RT 35. PHONE 814 -448-7274. Pre-owned homlll Wt hiYI'em, We Flnence'eml Delivered 1nd Itt-up et No Extra Chargtl 7.4 Vlctori11r1 14x70 17,996. 72 Mansion 14~el0 15,600. Nice 15 Prin0111 12dl0 16,600. P1ym1nt1 to fit your budget. El111 HomeCenttra. Chillicothe 014-772-1220, Circleville 814· n3-3927. for Rent For rent or 1111 nic. lot on Reccoon Cre.t.;. Wet•. 111Wer, eltctrk:, phone. 185 mo., travel treilers only. Cell B14·21'i8 · 1211. ! ' 2 large Iota whh Ua:IO MH Y, mile off At. 218, 10 mil• from Gallipolis. Rur•l w•ter, •curity light, building. Cell 6U·246· 5049 avllings. For ule by owner 4.8 terM, 32xB8 bldg .. property ell fenced. good homt building lite, *22.500. Col &14-281-1122 . 1 · 6 ec:ret,pertielly wood.t lot1 n.ar epproved aub-'dlviaion. T.P. and C. wat• and epproved rotd to tacf't lot. At..onably priced, wtll finance with 10 percent down . Colll14-981-3584. RenLJ is 41 0&22 . UdO mobUt home. new Ull tumace. underpin· nlng . Plnilllyfumithed, l6,500 or belt offer. Ctll 114 -2151· &704. 19n Holly Park 12dl0 CA. underpinning, Plrtl'f fumithedm . •xc. cond. 17.&00. C111 &14- 245-5120. In Peru Gorda, Fl1. 111,500. Two bclr ., with eppli~nce end pertty fumilhMI, , . . h111 purF1J ' lir condition•. fk)ifde room. c ~rpet • tool th.ct. C11i 814441·8599 lift., 8:00PM . Buddy 1 2x&O' furnished . Wllhtr·drver. AC , blocQ, un dlf'l)inning, retdy to move, Rent. INit. lend contract, 3br' • Rodney Village II: 2 br'e-Eureltl: 3br Even• Htlghte: Depo1it • refa~Cft ~ulrH. BIIICkburn Aeelty·S' 4 -448·0008. 3 bdr horne in coun1'Y. Vlftton are1 . W1t•r·tr11h furnished, 1200 mo . t150 deposit . Call 114-388-9666 . Hou• for rent "'" Mttcervllle, nice loe~tlon , nice yard, good neighborhood . A lf•rence lk dip· otlt raquirld. Cell daya 814· 4415·3169 or 114·25!1-16152. 3 bdr. 1~ bath, g.,..gt. very nice. ntlf Spring Vellev Plaza. 1400 mo. plua AC. dep . Ctll ----~---------0 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· surtd . r...on.OI• ratll, C1ll 30.·1ii78-2338 Now dltpleying our new aprlng models in tWIIIeand dou~ewlde homlllt reduced priDM . W•t~ Hornet, 5188 At. 10 E.• Berfour~villt, W. V1. 304-738- 3188 ......... doy. Coli doyo. 114-882-2381 ond nights, 114-882-1723. 1418. 1882 Sharto Holly Park. 14x70, 3 bldroome, t14,1500.00. Peoplp 33 Bonk. 304-875·1121 . Farms for Sale hou•. t42 ICrll with baml. 2 IQe. pondl, llnwtone. Calll14· 246·9248. Buaine .. Buildings cors. Coli 114-448-0070. 35 Loti & Acreage 50 IC,_, lrNII bem. IObaoOO allot"11f''l. mln... l riahtl. Nrll willf. 304-178-3821. ~2 Mobile Homes Furnlshld • ·· 1 bdr .• 701 4th Ave., OeiUpollt. t235 mo . utWi· till p.elcl. c.u 445-4418 lftlf 7pm. 5 Court St. 3 bdr. 1111! bath. 1250 mo .. plus utllhl11. ref111nc• 6 no pett. Calll14-448·4125. Fumished Apt. 2 bdr., 1195 mo ., wat• pd . 1138 2nd. Ave., IOn, Oh. 814·288 -5930. 6808 c:111 blckhoe with ••ten· dable boom 1nd clb. e•ctllent condHian IU,!iOO. Ctll 014· 843-0115 . Tendv 1000 home co,.uter, ~ulpptd with colored monitor, prlntM, IBM co~etable, uNCI 1pproa:. 12 11ourt, ov• U ,&OO invuted, will ucrifice for 11,1500. C1ll 814·.WII·4171 lfttr 'tiiPM. Color TV'a all lhiPt end elaea. Coli 114·448-1149. Motoriled trtadmill, eJictllent condition. 1600. e. c.n ., ..... 3574. Whitt mtt1l atorm door, crou· buck Jt\llt. 79 ·Va" x 31 1-' "· no .oo. Coli 814-44&-0123 P.M. oftor 5,11 114-448-0390. 0711. fut'nishtd , Clblt, btlutlfulrivtrvlew, in K1n1ug1, no cftytlxtl. Foatert Mobil Home Park. Cetl FDf aalt or rant, 1 4x70, 3 bdr., 1'h bath, clo11 to town. C•ll 814-441-7546 . Mobile Home C1ll 814·448· 0508 efttr 6 :00PM. 2 bedroom, new c..-p.t. AC, In G1llipolia. Clll814·448·1.a9. 46 . Space for Rent 2mobllahomek)ta, 1 onRt.7, 1 on Bulaviii•·Addi•on Rd . Cal lamp, on• ltand tebla. C1ll PltO . Coli 814-849-2213 . pro•. 5 mil• tram Mtddl..,ort end Pomeroy. Call 114·982 · MI! r1: It rltllll sI! o.- :W ecre cropl.,d, 50 p11ture • tobec:co ttGtment. C1ll 304·876 ·8104. 38 acr• firming lend tor lelll on old Rt.33 . Call 114·948· 2103 . 4 to fpm. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 badroomfumiahed apartment. ld11l for working coupla. No Pftt. Oepo ..1 required. CtH Sm.U 1partment for 1 ptfton. On Second St . In Middleport. C1ll 814·992·5282. kiiY Ctcll. Fof Nnt 1 Hdroom furnt.h.t apertment. C1ll 11 4 -992·11434 o• 303-882-2111. One bldroom apt. Tottl"tltctrlc, fr" water and trash pickup. 814-982-2094. Unfurnished 2 bedroom. No pl'ta. Call 114-149-22&3. APARTMENTS. mobllo homot. hou111. Pt. Pl1111m end Oetlipo- Fum. tfffdtncy t141 mo .. utNnltl pokl. oh ... both. 807 2nd. AYO. Oolllpollo. C.ll 44844111fter7pm. 1 bedroom IPt· for rent. ll•lc rent itarta t21S . a month thtt lncludoo ol utlltltl. OopooH roqulnd of 1200. Conllct VI~ l~gt Menor Apt. Middleport. 814-llt2-nl7. Equol Houolng Central air conditioner for mo· bile homt, 1300. Call aftlf !5:00PM, 814 -388·9800 . 1981 hcort stationw~gon . one owner, 38,000 tlr. 12.99&. 1978 lulckk LeSibre 4 door. ~ldld , one own•. t1,800 . Coechman 19' pop-up cem~er. oloopo 8, 11,1500. Con 814-441- 7019 . High back couch .,d chair Mt. like ntw11981 C1maro in good condition. Call 814·448-00&9 . Wtllrton,Ohio 814 -384-3e46 . Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Ca«ery K1nnel. CFA Himaley1n, Persl~n end Siem•e kitttne. AK C Chow puppln. New puppltl 6 ldtttns. Ctll 441·3844 af1tr 7PM. WIJitld to buy Fox Hound puppy. Cell 714-637-1843 or write 10882 T11l Dr., Garden Grave, CA 92843 . Chow-chow puppl11 tllver blua. AKC Reg . chemplon blood IWIM. b. pecttgrHa. S~d 11rvice. 1-114-281-1271 . AKC Bl•ck Lebed1Jra puppl11, ha~te hid all thOII, 1100 .(10 e1ch. c1ll 304·87&-4308. 1974 Stercrlft foldout c1mper. llups 8. cofT1)1tte with -'Ove. Ice boJI, Ught•• 1ink,exc. cond .. like new . Cell 814·388·9766 after 8PM. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNrrURE 82 Ollv1ilJ,t.. O.lllpolia. New • u..t wodd·COII ltov•. e pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk beds tt89, 1ntron reel In WI 189. new & uHd bedroom auiM. r1ng11, wringtr wnhtn, &. tho•. NIW llvingroom eult" t118-MI8 . lttmpe, ella buyklg coli • wood 1tov11. C.H 114·448-3159. LAYNE 'S FUANrTURE Sot11 end chllrt priced from 1285. to •88tii. Tlb._, 110 end 14t to t1215 . Hldt·l ·bede.•3to. end up to 1810,, 10fa bide 11411, Aacllntrl, •221 . to U78.. Lom.. hom Ul. to t125 . Pc:. dlntttll from t109 ., to4315. 7pc. 1189 andup .Wood table with · II• ctullrt 1285 to n45. O.k n25 up .. 1378. Hutoh•. 1110. Bunk bed com· with ment~eau. *2715 . •d up "' nee. lloby llodo. 1110. Mattr'"" or box epringe, full or twtn, *83., firm, 173 . 1nd *83 . Quean Mit, 1225. Bed frem11 , •20 . ~nd 1215 .. 10 gun • Gun clblntta. 13150. 011 or electric rene1371. llby m•nreu11. 135 • '*'' *48. bod ft1m11 020, •21. a •30. king t.omo •eo. Good ttlect:kJn of bedroom a~il" , rock.,.. , metll ceblntt•. head· boerda t38 • up to 1115 . Ulld Furniture·· o...... r.& '-d. TNndlt bid. mtlll office dltQ, 3 mllea out lultvMit Rd. Opsn lem 10 15pm, Mon. thN Set. S14-448-0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wllhera, dtylfa, r.trla . .tort, rangee . Bk•gga Appll1nce•. Upptr Atvtr Rd . beeid1 ltone Crt1t Moto1. 114-441-1388. County Appllenoe, lno. Good ultd eppll.-.011 end TV lttt. Op., lAM to IPM. Mon thN ~~~~;;~~==~;~~=~;=~0~.~.,. ~.~,~~~·~ 71 Farm Equipment Fergutan ' 30 trector cr~ckad blodl:, t800 or belt rtuonlble off... con 814-387-0132. Uke new . New Hol111d tab.cco tetter, uted ooe 11110n. PriCI! 1375. Coli 814-245-15409. 3020 JohnDetrt Tr1ctor. Excel· lent condhlon . 2 IJ~IN low boy NMCI horaetrellor to rtnt or trantpol'tltion to Tann•111. 74 Now open from 8 :00 until 5:00 Mond1y thru Seturdey It Ml· n. .vlltt on Rt . 124. Hou• of B1rgeln1 end Ohio Vallty Set.t· ltte BYtt•mt. Uaed clothing (men. women, childrlll): baby cloth• 1.10 up; tlowM'I; niiW tennil lho• tl5 .00 , calorad · boy's dreee lttoll e7 .te: differ: ent things put out-everydey. TONY'S GUN REPNRS, hot dip High ""- go1 you down? Check us out. Mollohan fum . a Appl. 0 - 6 Kllvln1110•. ~t. 7 N-. Gollpollo, Oh . Coll14· 441· 74.W. Credit evaillble to n3·8231. Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS U.S. 31 WHt, J1clt10n. Ohio. &14 -281-8411 . MIIMV Fergu10n, New Holllnd, Bueh Hog 5•1• a. Servk:t. Ovsr 40 uaed hectors to ct-oo11 from &. corr.,llt•llne of ni'W a ulld equipment. l1rg11t ~ectlan In s .E. 0111o . 4418 . Now buying thell c:om or ' " oom . Call forlltlltQUOtll. River Ctty Farm &uppty, 814·440· 2985 . Coli ltt.. IPM. I14-388-8614. 63 1!84-23B8. 4 Aegt.tered Angus b!JIIa, 115 mo. old. 5 MH~n.Colll14 - 258 1210. vr. Utility bldg . opl,, 30'x40'.S', 15'.&' •lidlng door &. 3' llt'Y. door , 15 .265 erected . hon HorN 81dg1. 814 -332·9745. W1 will do ell typ11 of custom ftrm mlehinery wark. C1ll for rltll, 814-2fil-&ei35 . 8U·. .8·31592 . Up .front tree· tors with .,.rr.,ty ~r 7S uMd tr1ctor1, 1000 10ole. Ohio. Gunt, Archery, Ttctlla. 814 - 441-2338. B•eutlful pink long forn-.1 whh whltl ltct mttchlng mltta, alae 7 -8 . Mull ... to f9Prac:l•t•. 304-182-2804. I<E100 motorcycle. Beers Go- Cort. Huffy 7 hp riding rnowor. s,.,. dryer. 1879 C.mwo. New EOIO tire and rim. Porch railing. Will do lewn mower "~~* end pklw amall tardana. 304· 1715· 1553. Gunny Sac town aile 11 . dotted 1wl11 abt9· 10, 304·882-3820 . 8 hp Roto·Ha.. rear tint gear drtv.n garden tiller, Kohler en· gino, 1800.00. 304-175-181& . Stlnl chllt 22 ct ft hitler 1271.00. W1rm Momhlng wood end ooal hitter 12215.00. Cow •d coif •no.oo . 304-8853185. CAMFLAUGE ARMY SURPW8 clothing, 1111111 equipment, wild turkey MUOn lllrtl MondiiV April 21th, Sem Son.rvfll•'a E1rt of RtvlftewoOd. (Fri !Wtn · lngol. ht Sun 1:00-7:00 PM, FREE DELIVERY, 304-875 333• . 55 Building Suppliea 1875 lnternttlontl cub tractor, . cuhl'llltOfl, aide drtlltr, and woods belly mower, ell In A·1 condition. 1000 toblcco etk:te. Coli &14-2158-1259. 2010 John DMre wid• front llvt power, power ltMrlng, ll,IHIO. 14·T John D11re belar 1895. John DHre rakt 1181. MF dine bound mowtt" witt'! 7 ft. bar like niiW. Call 114·288·1122 . 197015000 Forddl•el3bottom M11-'• Fergueon plowa, 8 pt. trtntpOrt dltc. 8 ft. Wood1 bulhhog, 1& ,99& . C111 114· 2111-1122. Mow• for GI'IYttv triCtOr. UOO. CoM 814-281-&0Je . Mauey fergueon 150 trlctor, g11, 8 epHd, Ww• PTO, PS, dlfl-locll . Coll114-441-~22 . 135 MF trlctar. T·24 J .D. blltr. •et new Holland. heybfnd 8ft .. Ntw Holland hty rlkt. Cll 814-318-8770 o• 814 -38898&7. okl Polled Hereford bull. 246-8121 . Building mat•rlele, camen1, blodla llltb:", y1rd or dtNvlfY . 01llpolla Blodl Co., 123tn P6na lt.. OaiNpoile, Oh6o C1ll I "· 4-C8-Z11:1. lloct, brick, mor11r ~nd me· eonry euppllll. Mountlln lt1te lllock, Rt . 33. New H...,.. , W. VI. 304-112-2222. 982-7.03. 19815 C.mero, call before 2:00 PM . 304-&78-5810 Mont. c.r~o . &.ooo pi~. mil... lolded. MIUml loan. Double reg . Tenn . welklng horte. M1ree 1nd Colts. Alto Double reg . T•n. we~g hor.. Stud MrYice. 114· 742-2050. 304-1175 -7152 1973 ChevyChevelie, 400 1m1U block , Nne good, chrome whllll, 1800.00 . pt,ont 1fter 3,oo PM. 304·875-58&8 Mixed hiV llllrtt ~uare 11 .21 . 304-175-5179. Aile Chahner 2 I'OW 3 point no-tiH plent•. dry ftrtlliltf and In teet ettedlerntnt, damonttrl· tor 12.1100.00. Alii Chahntr• 4 row pul nD·tlll, dry tertHiler, lnuct attKhemnt. j1 ,100.00. Aile Chllmtra 4 row pul no-till, 71 ........ lir \11111, dry fertllll• row dry flrtilb:tr, hydraulic marken, inMCt . and hwblcldt entch"*'t 1•1 .100.00. Model YO QU beckhoe end .-td lo•der . c.ib, vety good, 10,!100.00. lnttm1tlon1l 500 D dlfetl cl:l11t "vdreulk: blldeand -ch •s.soo.oo. KIOfor s ... Ylot Center, Poin1 Plllltnt Alply c.., 65 Seed & Fertilizer Trucka for Sale JBB-8810 1188 Chevy pickup trUCk , PS, P8, VB, Auto, 8 ft. bod. 2000 Vans& 4 W.O. 18n lui ell R111 ol. 1871 CIIIYrolet Blazer . Call 814-441 - . 1985 Ford Tempo low mll~~~ge , crui.. control, titt, lttNO. blue cotor. cloth Interior, 1uto., uc. oond .. t8,300. Call 10AM to 8PM.I14-441-7441 . 1980 M"'cocl• 11om IE 480, 7441 . oporty. low doy "'"' Fridoy, 8-1. 811Urdoy 9-12. Coli 814-448-2100. Sl· ltl..., Mo"' ..... 1113 Plymouth H"'b"" 4 cyl .. 4 opd., Nnl good. 13,415. 1110 Dodat Omnl4 c:yl., auto,l1 ,915. 111111 Pontile Gr .. d Prix, runt good, fl ,481. 1171 Plymouth Ho- rizon 4 cyl., 4 epd., 11,1581. 1879 ChiVY Monae V·l, lutO U ,286. ' 110 Chawtte 2 door, etd ., good wort ctr. Ctl 814·441-30"13. 1177 Ford Thundlf'blrd AC, PS. PI, good cond . 0824. CoM 114-448- 1984 Ford Tempo 1U10 1ir 14,188. 1983 Chovy l,;,poli auto, 1lr, cruiH, 13,411. 1983 Ptymouth Rtlllnl IUtO, air, cruloa. *3.889. 1183 MO<CUO"f Zophyr outo, 1~ U,481. 1181 Ford F•Wrtant IUIO,Iir 11,181. John' a Auto Still, Bulavtfte Rd ., Golllpollo. 74 Motorcvclee 1883 Honda )(A 200 dirt bike. ••c. cond. Cl11114·440 ·70115 . 1918 VT 1100 Shlduw, low mNeage, uc. cond . Ci1l af1er IPM. 814-387-0118 . 1983 Hond1 VF noo V·85 M-en• tii ,II)O mi., new tiNt, windlhltkl. exc:. cond . 12,160. Como., U.18B. 19S8 Chov. 4x4 20,000 mi . *10.000. ollvlf'do Ike niiW lndect 1114 Moped Tomo a ~~by Kal. CeM 814-248-8223. 1981 Mud1 RX·7, 5 814-441-3231 . 1171 Honda 310 for tel•. Low mileege. 1.00 or belt off•r. C1ll 1810 Suzuki G8560L. Now blntrY. towmlle.ga.ahowroom condltkJn . tiOO . CeH after 1:00 pm. &14-881-4217. 1882 Chevy Cttltlon, 2 doort." •led, 4 cyl., 1&,000 mll11, AM·FM cu•nll, 13.000. 304-· 178-7431. 1171 luborll OF. outo. .tlc. 4 cyl., AM·FM Cllt111e, t1,000 . 304-175-7438 . . 180 AC tractor tor ul•. *3,100. 304-1176-4210. 1813 Dodgo Ch""""', 318 4-ba,lll with IKtrt perle, 111dng •eoo. 304-1178-1811. 197ti Southwlnd motor home. Cof'11)11taly Hlf-contlined. low · mitea. Call 814·992 -6806. FRANK AND ERNiE night f/)1 Home Improvements / po you HAV~ A goo~ ON f'C.ONOMIC.S' WliH A l"fAPPY i?NPING?• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlttonal lifetime guarantee. loc•l refenncll furnished . Frfll 11tim1te1. C1ll callact 1·814-237-0488. dey or night. Rogers Basement Weterprooflng. Ylhlclo. good oondHion. 304-812 -2887 . l ·whMI olltorrllin 19M K-ooooltl KDX-200 Din 8Mit, lilt new, 1. . 1tl10 150 mA•· Answ• Slltnoer, e1400 or belt offer. C1n 304-875- 1889. 350 Honda. gOOd cond. trldefOr 1983 Hond1 Sh_.ow 750cc wi1h 1Cct110rlll, axcaU.,t con· dtion, 2, 7110 mlln. It ,850 . 304-171-2131. Bosts and Moto,. for Sala 1171 Stlrcrlft ski bolt with nwny atru. Wtlk through wlndowa, 158 Evlnrude, vary oood cond .. u .ooo. CoM 814>141-2184. with I •o2. hp motor. begins to sospect Matthew in a series of neighborhood thefts . In Stereo. Cil Father Murphy (]) Major League 8aoeboll'o Groatoot Hits : 1971 All Star Game (IJ • llJ) H•dcostlo ond McCormlclc (CCI · Con .. vinced he only has silt months to live, Hardcastle adopts an angelic disposition and heads out on a buy· ALLEYOOP ing spree . 160 min.IIR) . (J) MOVIE : 'The Black Stallion' F II ()) ® Scarecrow and Mzs. King Amanda and Lee 8 441 -0918 . RON'S Ttleviai.on Service . HouM celle on RCA, Gu111r, GE . Sptellllng In Zenith. C•ll 304 -676-2398 or e14 -448 · 2464 . race to recover a boUle of vinlage w ine laced with her· oin that is headed for the ~; President . (60 min.l (A) . MocNeii-Lehrer Nowohour (jj) Pride of Place: Building (IJ ' the American Dream: The Places Whhin ICCI Spacious public buildings are feaiUred . (60 min.) Groateot American Hero 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Zulu' 8:30 U Ill (JIJ Volerie Dav1d de· EEK& MEEK ® H£ DIOOT "lEU. ME- HIS IJI\M~ M H£ 5DLD ME. Tl-\[ I.UIIJM!.X; 1KK8" fOZ O~Y ties his mother' s orders and dates an older woman. (RI. In Stereo. tiO (]) NHL Hockey: Divisionol Finals 9:00 DIll (JIJ MOVIE: 'An Early Froot' (R). Ill 700 Club (IJ MOVIE: 'Jau Singer' II Cil ®I Kate I Allie A surprised Kale becomes ,he Sterkt Tree 1nd L1wn Service. landac:~p l ng . 304-576-2010 . Richtrd and Sont, lnttrlor and axttrlor painting and wellp•p•r· ing, phone 304-875-7147, AI· chtwd 0 . fliurchaM. Clrp ... tar work. roofing, aiding, tltctrlcal, reuonlbll ratel , gul· renteed work. csll 304-876· 5011. Remodeling. tlectrictl, penal· lng, paln11ng, Interior end extt· rior . fr«< Peerson, 304 -575· 4004. 82 owner of a mink coat follow· ing a couple 's argument in a j coffee shop. (R). ()) ® American • Play- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,.-----------, I NEED A TEN-LETTER v.a<D Fa< ~ BOOY 5EGMENT OFAVOINTEDANI/V.AL ." house: Damian ICCI The ,.----------~, bottom 304-17B- 17 fl. aid boet will trtda for 11ii ft. to 17 ft. bill boat. Phone 304-176-8338. 11 foo11nbollrd bol11nd trailer, I cyl.. ll'lllnt. runs good. THATS RIGHT! I OON'T KNOW... KNOW' THAn GCARE MYSELF. 'ARTH~MERE ." HO.v DID YOLJ SOMEriN.E5 I celebra1es ils 150th birth· day with a musical presenta tion with guests inc:luding Johnny Cash, Gene Aulry and Mac Davis. (2 hrs .) @ Odd Couple 9:30 II ()) Gal Newhllrt ICC! CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine GalllpoiiL Ohio Phone 014·440 -3888 or 014· Dick hopes to relive his youth wi1h the members of 446-4471 83 his old college jazz group . BARNEY Excavating Good· 1 hcro~ating, b11emen1a. footers, driveway•. saptlctllnk•. landacapW.g. Call 1nytime 114440·4537. J1m11 L. Oavleon. Jr. ownlf', ·~-=- LYRYD I KJ I I jMEEBOq FeTCH MY SHOOTIN' IRON,MAW!! TH~R'S AN or CROW :I TOLD ELVINEV SHE COULD PICK HERSELF TWO ·THREE EARS (AI. ® News I 0:00 II ()) ® Cagney & Llcey ICCI A bravery medal is awarded to a young immigrant , who later faces de· por1ation from the immtgra· IN OUR CORNFIELD!! Chicogo Cubs 111 San Olego 10:30 Ill Cancer Today • (!)INN News ()) Vaeck: Mon for Any SeU<in The life of Bill J•me• Boy• WeterS•rvl~ . Also Veeck, baseball owner and showman, is' profiled. · (jj) News-ch l<an'e W1ter Sei'IIICI. Watla, cinerne, pools tnd waterbada llllod . Coli 814-317-0823 ~· 814-387-n41 o• 304-876'247. SNAKE!! 1HEYDON'1' Co1l, llm11tone, gr~vel , •tc. Dallvertd 1 ton and up . Jim Lanier. 304 -875-1247 or 875- LOOI<'.. MUCH CLOER "fHAN YOU!! 7397. Bulldozer work erid dump truck woril, phone 304-875-333 1. 1 I :00 D Cil NewsCanter Ill Man from U.N.C.l.E ()) Nodonal GeogNphlc Explorer ()) D ()) • ~ (JIJ News 8 (J) Benny Hill Show ()) SCTV I» Eyewltneos Newo ® Thlo Otd Houoe (CCI 11 :30 U Ill (JIJ Tonight Show Guest host Joan Aiwers wel- 87 Upholatery comes Anthony Quinn. Rita/,. Moreno, Patti LaBelle onc1 Jack Coleman. 160 min.l In S1oreo. (]) SportoCantar ()) WKRP In Clnclnnllli TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 &ec. Aw.. D•lllpoli•. 114-448-7833 o• 614-4481833. A • M Furnltu,. M1nufecturing, 4•8 · 3438 . Old & Uphol1erld . new 76 Mowrey' a Uphol1terlng serving tri county area 21 veere. The belt in furniture uphollterlng, All work uuer•ntlld vlelt our modem shop 1t M11on County F1irgroundt. Phone 304-8715· 4154. PEANUTS i-IEV, LUC'o' .. I f.IEAR 'IOU'VE BEEN ELECTED ''QUEEN OF THE MAV '' • CONGRATULATIONS! (J) (Jt TIXI II ()) Remington Steele Aher a magezine 6s11 Ae· ming1on as one of ita five most eligible bachelors, two of the other bachelors are murdered. (70 min.IIRI . ()) Auotln City Umlts: RIIV Charles and Lee Greenwood lfil South Africa U""SI- Tha Afrlcen National Congress and i1s influence over protests in Sou1h Af· iHE QUEEN II:!ATENI!C' TO 1'0 WH!N I "'!'HE I<1N6 CAME HOME L.AT! ON! N16HT. Now arrange the circled le11tl'l to form the surprise answet. as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlnr ....warhere: I "K 1 XXXJ"K 1 XJ (Answers tomorrow) Salurday'o JuiTiblel" LUSTY CLO~K ARCADE HANDLE The urgeant knew when 10 do this- Answer: CALL AHALT BRIDGE James Jacoby Declarer was shortsighted NORTH Hl-11 +Q9HI 3 "AQJ9 t61 +7 By James Jacoby EAST WEST North's two-diamond cue-bid de- +A K 10 • J 82 scribed a weak two-suited hand. When "7 3 "52 it is ~sed immediately over a natural t Q 10 9 a 3 tKH +10 9 6 I 2 minor suit opening bid, ideally it +A J 5 should show live cards in bo1h majors . . SOUTH Despite the irregularity of North's bid , +s the result should have been satisfac"Kl0861 tory. Unfortunately declarer slipped. t A 72 West led a trump. Seeing an oppor+K Q8 3 tunity to eliminate a quick diamond Vulnerable: East-West loser, declarer won the heart jack in Dealer: West dummy and played a club. West took South's king with his ace and contin- w.,1 North Easl ued with a second heart. Only now did 1 t Pass 2t declarer go after the spade suit. Bu1 Pass Pass Pass when West won the spade king and played a diamond, South could not Opening lead : • 3 muster enough tricks to make his contract. Ruffing a minor suit loser would enable him to get to dummy so that he could ruff out one spade, but returning and a spade is ruffed. With two trump to dummy a second time uses up the entries left in dummy, declarer can · last trump entry. Although he could get back to trump anolher spade and then ruff one more spade, setting up return again to cash three good spade that suit, there was no y<ay to get back tricljs .. there to enJOY those tncks. . In h1s greedy rush to rid dummy of a The solution 1s now obv1ous. To d~amond loser, declarer failed to plao make 10 tncks, declarer must estab- . the play to give himself a reasonable lish the spade suit by leading a spade · chance to make the contract. None of immediately at trick two. Now West's : us would make that mistake, would second heart lead is won in dummy we' L------------- .. w•r ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Legal ACROSS 1 Store event 5 Gloal 9 Revise and coned 10 Exasper- document DOWN I Auto style 2 Venerate 3 Nur.Mlry rhyme lad atA!d 12 Be overly fond IS Greatest possible Ill Where 4 Hot season in Paris f Ht.erd.ay's Anawer 1 Clever (coUoq.) 19 French 8 Tiny brook river 7 Barring 20 High no one Society 8 See 3 name Down 23 City In II Senorita's AfghanguardiM istan 14 Consider 24 Moorish 16 Shed, as drum feathe"' 26 Punch · thou? 16 Wire measure 17 Alkali 18 BrttiBh naval hero 20 Hindu rue god 21 Slippery 22 - Fein ZS Custom 25 T-hone 27 Sun-sult piece 30 Tennis tenn 31 Celerily 33 "Bus Stop" playwright 36 "Till the - of Time" 37 Uneven or rib 28 Puzzle school 27 Band 28 Martha of comedy 29 Puozle direction 3Z Poqrest tleece 33 Sort 34 Dem.'s opponent 311 Natural gift 37 Bugbear 38 Fencing move 39 Plunge fOGerman river DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES-: Bert's bow lo worllll: lion service. 160 min .) IR). Ge~eral Hauling 85 W~AT ~ IWYIHNN AXYDLBAAXR ® Mojor League Bauboll: 3118 . Fou• old typo roily whlllo. 14 Inch, oo..., lito. 304->MS-1S08. •orsery wTeuo' 150th AnnlvSpec ill ICC) Texas Plumbing & Heating UOOO.OO . Phon• 304-878- St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Ctll 1148 end oft« 7, 304-878- 114·2115· 1470, call Eva. 81·· Auto Parts & Accenoriee life of Father Oamien De Veuster. who c:ame to lhe island of Molokai to minisler to the lepers, is chronicled. (90 min.) r-"'7"'"------~~ ....... blkl .. 1111, 304-571- pool1 fiiiMI . Call 814-2158-1141 2118. or 816·4tll· 1176 Of 814-448· 7811 . 15 from Ihe public image . ® Bob Newhart 7:35 (1) Sanford and Son 8 :00 8 Cil (JIJ You Again? Henry Concrttl At block work, 1110 & plinting, g1r1gea. patios, lidi\IValkll, b1aemen11. FrN eatlmlt•• · By job or hour. We're on the I~Pt~el . Cell 61 4· Lawn Clfl, 1ut1J work, body & mechnic1l. Peinti"U · hou11 rooft·blma. No )ob to big or piddling. R•uol'l•ble rat ... c1ll 1nythM 81"· 245·9893. superstars wart discuss the problems anists face when trying 10 separate their private life ,. Aooflng, pelntlng, room 1ddl· tiona, etc . Free utimllet, 17 Yllfl experienc•. B & W Con· ttructlon. Ca11614-446 -8668 or 514-246· 9448 ev•'a. Music David Lee Roth and Rod Ste- SerVICe s 1810 Kowoookl LTD 1000. Exc oond. 304-871·1433. 12 tt boet. • ..,. Hmi v .d. C.ll 1973 Tlt1n Motor HIJme. 28 ft . 440 Dodge engine. Good Condl· tion . MOOD . Call 814-742:Kl 150. 1437 .. 814-448-9281. 1880. Coll814-441·2108. I tti500 . Cell 614 -742-2164. 1183 Hondt Shadow 500, 11,200. Call tvt'l !114 -448 · 1971 Fl11t1 ••c. wortr. ctr, . 1980 (28ft .) c1mper by Skyline. Completely ulf -contained . mil-o, U.389 . 114-818-3807. Mike'e Auto hiM. Open Mon- MacNeil-Lehrer Newohour • llJ) Divorce Court ® Bamll\' MHier 7:30 8 Ill CIJ New Newlywed Game (]) Inside Baoeblll · 8 (J) WKRP In Cincinnati II ()) (JIJ Jeopardy CIJ Butlerlllet ® Wheel of Fortuna • IDl Entenalnrnent To(jj) 992-11208. John a Auto Set. . BulevllleAd ., GllllpoMa. Coli 814 -388-9744 . PW, PSA. exc. cond., IVerege miiMge, •merald green, AM· FM casHtte stereo. cloth Interior, will Nil for 1111 thin who ....le. Cell 10AM to 8PM, 114-.WI· port ®I Eyew1tne11 News 1910 ford V1r1 3 IPeed, Cl"tt. 1979 Thundffb'rd ~*• with white v.,yt top, good cond. Cll ott• 8'00PM. 114-441-9214. 8 (J) Jefferaons II()) till Wheel of Fortune ()) Nightly Buline11 Re- 1972 hg -A-Long 18 ft . trllltr. Very good condition. $1495 . Call 814 -992-8173 or 614· 81 I I I .. ( J projects . 876-2088 or 871-7388 . 1974 Chevy Now• 8 cyl. , runa ••c ..ent, lookl good 1850. Ctll 814-448-1801 .,ytimo. ••II 1971 Rover c1mper, contained , with awning , aleepa 8 . t1,BOO . 469 LerletOr., Gelllpo 111. Clll 814 -446 -1611 . RINGLE$'$ SERVICE . e•pe· rlenced c1rp.,ter. alectrician, mtton. p1lnter. roofing lincluct· lng ho1 tlf epplicetlonl 304 - 73 •m 1981 19 ft . Wlldtm111 travel tflll.,., load.t with optlone. Call 814·448-3934 lifter 6. '78 Toyote for •1•. 1800.00, :1)4-1175"11781. 1971 Ptymouth Duster 318 euto. PS, runt good, looks Fod 1375 . 1970 F'ord Ml'lllfldl B cyt.. euto. runs good, lookl decent 11715 or offer. s.. et 1710 Chethlm Ave .. GahlpoNa. 12.000. Coli 614-256-1683 . Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removel. C•ll 304-175· 1331 . 1871 half .,n ChiYY pickup, Autoe for Sale 8:35 7:00 21 pt. Trotwood e-.c. cond .• nlloo. t7100. C.ll 814-949211150 . :1)4-1171-7568 . 1171 Mollbu Clooolc, PS, PI, 14600.00. Coli 304-1178·3197 lftor 6 p.m. 571-18U. ,978 Chwy Bluer, 4x4, 3&0 auto., .una good, body rough . Nlw 111'11 1nd two extr1 rima. I f dll SJIUf lii iiUil • c.-p~t~try 11n Plymouth Volere atetion wegon. auto .. 318 eng .. PS, PB. 11r cond .. 1795. Pf'lone 304· 72 AM·FM ceelllt, 1ir cond, new point .. ,ly · 11,800.00. 10 ft . Harrog1tor, e1100.; J .D. Q,.ln Drill 1400 . All tor b•at bllll, Rood , 304-888-3874 . 12ft. uonoport dloc J .D. •5oo. Of clftr, 304-773-&058. Want to r111t hly fields near Eno or Porter. C.ll 814·lBB·9832 . &14-446-1322. 1978 Toyota Ctllca GT Uftbtck. Sunroof. alloy wheels, e1soo. C11l 514-992 ·32&4 afler 5:00 p.m. tsaa Hav & Grain 1877 VW motor home, 63,000 miles, ax tr1 nice, like n.w-12,196 . B At D Motort, 114-742-2181 . Coli 814-448-211&. 2 11111 horN trl. 1710. 1171 .e,IOO.OO . AMio Chol,_o 8 Building M1tlri1l1 Btodl, brick, NWir P'f:lll, win · dOw& lnttll. etc. Cleude Win· tlf'e, Rio Grendl, 0 . Clll 114· 1982 Deteon 310 Hatchblck. 5 lj)tld. dlluJielntlfior, excellent condition . 12800 . 010. C1ll 1973 Toyot1 Ctllce. 4 IPIId, Red with good body, run I good. San dye Auto S•l• 1660 . 814· Livestock· Pure brad Duroc ba1rs. Aogtr B•tiiiY, S1bin1, Oh. C1ll 513- 3 19?8 Malibu Cltnlc. 305 VB. P$, Pl. 1lr, Cruise. AM radio. 71.900 ·origin•l mil•. 11950. OBO . C.lll14-992-2386. 454e . Tri County Spon Shop, Spring Ooii~Ho. 814-892-11828 ....,..... 1178 F01d Thunderbird . Good condition. New Rediel tirll, dlt wheel. AC. f\llpower. 114·985· 62 Wanted to Buy 71 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CE~TER . SA 31 W. Golllpoll•. Ohio. eon &14-448-87n, .... Volloy Piou, 11 It true y01.1 c., buy Jeeoa for 144. tflrough the U.S. govern· mant1 Get the fiCtl 10dl'{l C1ll 1185 Pontlec FMiro. LOidtd. excell111t condition. IB600. Call 4,00 til r.tlluelng, all typll of ~nemith work, flit urvlct, 30•·115· 4131 . quollllodlluyon. Amen• Touch· ArT'Iatlc Radar Alftlll, 1200.00 flrm. caM 304- .61 Coli 814-387-0108. Oeutl trlctor. p1rt1 1nd tlf'Vicl th1 bplt price, Sldtra Equipm.,t Co. 304·!76-7421 . It Sud com D.t.;elb end kll'l· worthy. Phone 304-876· 1508 eftM 8 :00 PM. Fc~r m Sllllil ll l!:> & Llvt:slur:k Coli 114-2&8-9:115 . Sot. 814-441-1881, 82? 3•d. Ollllpolll. Darit. o,.. 1973 Dttaun 8210 body rough 176. 1174 Ford Mutteng II bid engJnt 175, 1973 Honde 450 Sc:r~mbler 20,000 mil11 U96. 1·312-742 -1142 Ext. 4088. 64 Fruit & Vegetables &14-448-9&4&. Autos for Sale ~ollor. C.ll814-llt~-7401 . Discount prices. Apple trtn t11 .50, Ytwt 112 .50 , Mtpltt *8.150. Dogwood e8.60, Aull.. 18.95 . 2 mi. Nonh of Brklg• 1•• Ava. Gallipolis, OH. Vell-v Furniture. new & ueiCI . Llrtt IICtion of qulltty fuml· turt. 1211 E11tern Ave .. 58 •w 114-441-0188 . '88 Camara, 11 .000.00 PIANO FOR SALE, W1ntld: Rnpontlble perty to aeaum1 1m1ll monthty peymlrlll on IPintt·coneole pi1no. Can bll Mtn locally. Write: (include llhone numbwl Crtdh Man~g•. P. 0 . 8o• 520. Beckemeyer, Ill 82219 . 6:05 6:30 1973 motor t-ome DodgeChll· Bulio. CoH 114-742-2753 . Musical Instruments CAPTAIN Ei\S:Y ,!• .318 motor, selfcontalned with centr•l •lr, 21 ft. long. Call 3 Regll:tered Polled Hertford 57 (]) Mazda.Sponsl.ool< CIJ D CIJ • IDl (JIJ Newo 8 (J) Oiff'rent Strokes CIJ 3-2-1, Contact ICCI ®I Eyewhnetl News ® Hltha Voga @Good Times (I) Safe Ill Home In S1ereo. U Ill (JIJ NBC News ... Ill The Rineman (]) Outdoor Ufe CIJ ABC New• 8 (J) One DIIV at a Time II CIJ ®I CBS News CIJ Doctor Who ® Body Electric @ Jeffenono ICCI Cll Gunomolca PM ~lne Ill Allu Smith and Joneo (]) SportsCanter ()) Entan.lnment Tonight Emmy Award winner discusses her latest relevision & Campers Wenttd to i111• 1000 lb. Of more tobscco poundage. Wilt pey no more thin 40 cenll lb. 56 Uwn mower 20 in . cut , 1110 f)ymo lewn _mower, naw. Slllp• tote In good condhion. Coptl. Coll114-441-4391 . 1858. 43 Farms for Rent e 14 ·441·4871 . Route 33, North of Pomeroy. traillf tor 11500, livln· Loovoloto. Coll114-992-7479 . SmeU groom 2 pc. vtiour U50, lttrto •eo. Coll814-2t51-5875. 2 b.ctroom mob''- home. Ne• R1clne. C1lt &1•·892·15858. Furnished 3 bedroom mobile home . W11her tnd dryer. No 23. Wellboard1dhnNeqt. tubn or 29oz. *1 .39 et. or by cnt 11.26 • . 24. Paneling nails I . 79 box. EVENING 8 :00 U Ill NewoCenter Ill Green Acres 79 Motors Homes uo.oo..,. .. . 16. B-g•od• mo•blo vonlty .... 61 023.96 100 gol .,duo UO.H 5gol pd . 4/28/86' ; 773 -6170 . thlcll U8 .85. choice alz11 In etock. 120.00••· 11 . 4'x8' t,..ted pine IIHICI t14 .91ta. 17. K·tu•brickendetonerld 111d ten . tag. *8.99 ctn now 11 .(10 and 11 .99 ctn. 18 . Extll'lor krt doorloc* lluml· num flnl1h t2.99••· 18 . Good UHd 8·2 bulb light complete w-bulbs 115 .00••· 20. Wood·Miaonit•bathroom p1naUng 4'x8' pc •4.99 to t9 .915 ... 21 . Prefinlshed end ooflnt.htd door end window end ell tVPII of trim ttlrtlng 'It 11 .00 far B'pc. 22. Aluminum mobllt home end bam roof coating w-fiber Hgel. Camping Equipment 19156 F1n Travet Tr~ller, 1?VJ ft .• bl)th with et.owtr, gll·electrlc refrigwttor, 3 bum., 911 •tow with oven , etc. Sleeps 4 . 304· . 10. Wood door p.nala w·full gillS 78" hgt. 34" wkte 1'.4 N.w brHkfest Mt: with 8 ct't lirl, 114-317 -0232 •• 114-441 - 01k firewood tar aate. Sp•c::l•l 421& . Sprtng prlcn. Cell 114-.W8· 0373. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~tk. 2 bdr. mobile home. rtf. & dep. required . Caiii14·2H·1922. 2 bdr. on O.J . Whlll Ad. Quiet: country Ht'ling. Cell 114-448· 71157 1fttr IPM. 78 ... 14. M•aonlta prlmlld horlzontel t1 .00 ...11dlng 18'•18"•7·18 e11terior Television Viewing PU toppeu, 8ft. end 8 ~ ft ., t86 uch. Coll614-446-7322 . H . 11 . Oct1g0n11 window wltelnld leldecl gl111 ti9.H N . 12. Cl11r 1cryllc lhnt.OBO end 126 fitiVI IIVIJII tb:ea big IIYinge. 13 . Plywood hendy pen111 82"1ong 18"wlde ~thick 1.7S- Aprii2S, 1986 Auto Parts & Accessories 9 . Tharn~liniUietld gl111 JHII• ala 70" hgt. 32" wide t39 .95 PENN ' S WAREHOUSE - Rtfrlgtrltion & Apphnce &er· vl~. All brenda uMd appliances· pam. Unle'• · Retrig. 6 Appl ., Ch11hlre, Oh 81.4 ·317-0440 . 2 bdr. utllitlll partlllty tum .. New 1 bedroom apartment. Call 76 KIT 'N' CARLVLE ®bJ LarrJ Wright GolllpoMo. Coli IU-44&-4418 good red 1wivtl rockw. onttlbll For rent SIMPing Room• end light houN keeping rooms . Perk Ctntrtl Hottl. Call 0 14·448- for Rent 0-11Unlty. \ Ap1rtment for Nnt. Quality 2 BR , 2 bath ajJirtnMint in prime downtown loC11ion with off· atrett ptrklng. l<ltchen f\lmi1hed wtth refrlg., wlf·ciNn oven. OW, ger. dlsp., hookup for wuhtr/ dryer . for non-emoklng lingle 01 couple. No chlktren or ~Mta . All electric. lnclud• water· / aaw.ltreth. A on• year IHI• ia reQuired . Call 114-440· 1194 SAM to IPM. 45 Furnished Rooms Ont ~room fum .. h.t epert· m.. t In Point PIIMint. Adulta only. No pat1. Phone 30•·1711· 1400. 3500 sq .ft . brick building . ld11llv tuhld for office ..,.c:e. Located in city lmlt1 on main hlthWIV. pawd Plrfdng tor 17 Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Alii. Gelll· polis. share beth. eingle malt, 1135 mo .. utllitl• plld. C1ll 441·4411 aft...- 7pm. 876-6609. llo. l14-448-1221. 34 P111tlc cil1em ltltt ftJPI"'Yid, pla11ic septic t1nkl, pl..tic culverta. met1l culwrtt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jock- 1 bedroom 1pertment at 402"11 Cute cott .. • for ling.. piJIOn, fumih1ed. utilltl• piid, 165 .00 . Twtnty Fourth St .. Point Pia• P• week. 304 ·876·3100 or oan1. CoM 1-304-178-4024. 114-1112-2937 . 1•'x70' mobHe home, 3 bed· rooma. underpWiningl appliln· c11 i'lduded. NICE. 304·&75· 9116 .. 304-176-11799. 2 bedroom hou• In Ponwoy. turnilhld or unfuml1hed. Pay own utilitl11, jull remodtiiCI. 3 bedroom mobile home. Ap- 1978 12•10 Nuhu1 Mobile Home in ••ctllent condl1ion. tncludM stave, r.trig1r1tor, dil· hwuh«, 10x14 llo,.ge buikl· ing,lwning, concreteattpL loti of extrta. Owftlf moving . Mutt HI to epprttellte. Cal1114 ·5928851 anytime. 033S . Electrolull VICCUUm Clllnll"', A· 1 condltion·ltllchm•ntl . Avelllbl• 11 172 .00. Cash or tlf'mt 1mngad . C1ll 8U·246· 1175 mo. Coli 304-875-1288 &0 gal. ltHI b•rrells, 5 mil• wett of Rio Grand•. On Co. Rd . o• 304-175-1104. n . Coli 114-182-1482. Vindale 12x83 completlly fur· nisl'ltd, t6,000. Call we 't 814· 304-n3-5873. Nicely fumlshad moblli home, tff . apt., centrel 1ir 1nd hilt In chy, edulta only. c.. l 814-448· Cltlahlll) Utld Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tirll, tiJU 12. 13, 14. 16 , 18. 16.tii, 8 mil• out At. 218 . Calll14-268·1261 . 1fttr 7PM. *1.000. Coil 814-379-2115. 1980 Liberty 14•041 2 bed· room. unfumilhtd. vinvt under· pinning included . Mutt till. Cell MENTS !Equ1l Housing Opportunity) monthly rent lltlrtl It I 171 for 1 bedroom 1nd 1212 for 2 btclroom. depoait t200, loctted n11r SPting Vllley Plue 1nd Foodland, poolendCebi•TV avelllbl•. office hourt 11 potsible 10 '"'to 4 pnund 7 pmto 9 pm Mondey-FrktfiV, C1ll 1114· 448-2746 01INV1 m•ut•· 814-441-9280 o• 304-875 5801. 2 bedroom tum•h.t trMI•. 11150. per month plus dapoaft. Clil 51 4 ·949·2833. 448-1437 .. 814-44&-9218. 54 Misc. Merchandise egt paid. Clll81,·4t11·7 25. Houses for Rant 0841. JACKSON ESTATES APART- 2 hdr :. naer Silver Bridr Plu1. Nice carpeting, w1ter g•reb· 814-448-1802. 14x70 Men1ion MW ~fwd in 7 mos., •t up in Chtilhlre Mobile Home Park. C1ll &U -387· u~tt. 55 Building Supplies Rtfrigtrltor troll frH 171. 2 lave Bulldera Suppllaa &urplua. CkJMOuft. 811Yage. rwfrigtretor~ frOet frM whhe I 1 SO 11 .• 1ldt by tide rtf rig...-• 1. Prlhung et..llntulat.t 8 Of I tor U715 , 30 ln . tlec:. renge pantll doort• 88.81. copPertona ns. 30 ln . alae. · 2 . Prthung 11"11neulllted door renp ,gokl _l1fi0. 40 ln. . . ~ec . 'lnd gla., 811ta or 111tel125 .9&. r1nge- whl._ 195, "' Whirlpool J . Doubleaklefltttntr.nc:e door w11her 115, GE .waahtr htiYV ..., '4 gl•• lilt• 1399. duty 1110, IC.ertmDra washer 4. Single tldtllte .,.trenca door sm1ll 196, S dryers -your ctloic:e •ta 1AJ tharmel .glau 1289.85 . 175 ••· while they a.11, 3 1ir 5 . Commercial d"oublaentrlf'ICN condhionare 5,000 BTU IH Mt brown llllluninum 1599. .. ... 1 8,000- 2 12.000 elr I . Double eldl4ftte antrenceut wood '-" panel '\'\ SJIPI W· condhionart 11215 ••·· 30 in. gaa decorMivt trim 1299.95 . r~nge 175. Skagga AppN.,c:aa, "-hung Interior door• til Uppo• Rivo• Rd .. 814-44&· 7. IIIII 1nd flnitMI 8 gredtl 7398. 128.9111. 8. Plhung lntertor 0 panel pint E~TATE SALE. ROUSH LANE. door's ell lltM 111 grad11, EVANS FARM. 2 metdllng dey btd1, good cond., 11klng 130 pr. Cell ~ ina. price reduced to 112 ,000. Call 814-448-3180. Monday, April 28, 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor IIIO!her. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters}re different. CRYPTOQUOTES 4·28 K UP U V C' PU ZDV WK S I U DIIIU, EDKEUCRUY c OUEWLMU RNCKQ RNU CV E WVVS W 0 D LR JCRN I C RS RN I.lS EDT ZOVR RNUT . - T WVS E V D M M Yeottntar'o Cl')'ptoqooie, TRUTII IS STRANGER TitAN FICTION ; FICTION IS OBIJGEO TO STICK TO TRUTII ISN'T. - MARK TWAIN UP W K M riclwre e~~:eniioed . .I]IIABC News Nlghtllne • 12:00 Ill lint of Groucho (]) NFL Suponiii'S ()) Entertainment Tonight Emmy Award winner dis- • cusses her latest television projects. • (J) Rowhlde (Jt .ei!OVIE: 'Ploy Oirty' •illiEy.onHollywood 't 2:30 • (I) {JJ Lite Night with ~ l.8\'.lm18l1 oni!lht's r guest is Bruce Dvrn.- (60 min.) In Stereo. Ill Bill Cosby Show (]) NFL'a Gruteot Moments :·Son of Football Follies . ()) ABC News Nlghtllno • @ News 12:40 8 ())MOVIE: 'Rom..,.brance of Love' • 1 :00 Ill Doble Gillis (]) lnolda Baeeboll �I' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel I LeUerii on Page 2 Kappa Delta Pi inducts woman · Sherry Arookl was rECentzy In achievement andcontributlonsto · lno:lucttrllnto the Omega Cllapter d education. Kappa Delta PI at Ohio University. . ~kl. a sophomore,ls majoring Organized to reco~tze excel· In Secondary education with an lence In trlucatlon, Kappa Delta PI emphasis In biology and a minor In elects those to membership who chemistry. She Is also R rnern ber d exhibit the Ideals of scholarship, the Phi Ef!l Sigma and Alpha high personal standards and prom· Lambda Delta honor societies. lse In teaching and allied profes· SIM! Is the daughter of Bobby and sioru;. It encourages improvement Bonnie A:rnold, Horner Hill RDad, · In teacher preparation, dictlnction Pl:>meroy. rnother·daughter banquet was planned for May 13, and Mrs. Jack &mien conducted the Least Coin. Mrs. Carl Horky conducted the Bible study from the fourth chapter of the Concern magazine. Prayer closed the meeting and a salad course was served by the hostesses. Pageant chooses Pomeroy girl Clara Jane Whittington, J7.year, old daughler of Barbara Gail and CUfford E. Whittington, Pomeroy, has been selec ted for compel it ion In the Modem Miss State Finals to bP held at the Columbus Marriott North In Columbu s, 8 p.m. June 'll, :OS and 29. A studenl at the Callia Christian School. Whittington serves .on the student counci l. and has been a class officer exh year since entering high school. She received an achievement award from ACSI for being an outstanding st udent, and a presidential academic filncss award. AI the Ga llia school she has worked ·stage crew on occasion and this yea r Is graduating after a three year term. Modern Miss has selected out· standing young women from all over the state to participate in the activities. The program is designed to recogni?.e teens, 13 through 18 who excel in scholastic achieve- men! and community Involvemen t. Contestants are judged on poise, personality, grooming and a speech or talent presentation, as well as scholastic and ctvlc achievements. Tht' cornpetlton Is theofflcal state preliminary for the Modern Miss National Flna Is where Modern Miss Finalists from all 50 states wil compete for over S25,0ll in scholarship awards, along with other prizes. Returns home Dennis Hawk has returned to Naples, Italy after being here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk. He spent 10 days here with his family leaving Tuesday and will be In Italy for another six months. Mrs. 'Hawk who recently underwent sul'gl'ry Is now taking radiation treatments at the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. e ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken aravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes elttept btveraae with addi· tiona I rice. FOR JUST $3•25 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEIOY, 011. PH. 992-5432 •·sWOIIC UNIFOIMS w....., , "IIIli ......, PAIITS: I~ 01 . no·lrOII twill of 61% poiytst11, 35% cotton. Full Qlt in lfldUittd sizes, bar tacked It str.l• points. watch pocktt Sizes ]) Featuring Kentudcy Fn.d Chicken IOO's, 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine: Ltght IOO's, 11 mg. "1ar", 0.9 mg. nicotine: (ings. 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine: Menihol Kings. 18 mg. "1ar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, t ight K1ngs. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicoline a~. per cigatelte by FTC method Vot.35, No.263 COUNTRY ROCKER oGk - Extra H•vy Construction lEG. Sl91.00 to 50 wtist. IATCMINti SHIRTS: Lon& t1ils, do1blt )'olt back, ~utton throulfl fl1pped pockets. Sins 14~ lo 114.95 S16.95 SJ2.95 114.95 S11,95 SPECIAL . 19~ . Ponh frog. siml ...... l11.95 Ponh lox. siltsl ....... ll3.50 Shirts frog. siml ..... l10.35 Shirh (ox. liml....... 111 .95 Short SltoYI Shirts ..... '9.55 SALE $9900 QUANTITIES All E LIMITMED . JUNIOR SHORTS By LO<d toaaca Cinch waists or bleated styles in solids and stripes. Walkinl shorts nld pedal pushers. Junior sizes 5/6 to 15/16. SALE PRICED $959 to$ 1599 , SAVE 25% AilEEN SPORTSWEAR Solids, prints and stripos in tops, sltorts and .slacks. Knits and C<ltton blonds. Missy s~es I to 20. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 114 Ill 124 S32 Sportswear ... 110.SO Sportswear ... 113.SO Sportswear ... 111.00 Sportswtar ~- 124.00 liEN'S HANES lED LAIE& CHILD.N'S IPIING UNDERWEAR Includes Hanes Briefs sizes 30 to 44. T- JACKET ·SALE lined and unlintd jackets. Denim shirts sizes S, M, L and XL. A·shirts sizes S, II, Land XL and Bo11r Shorts sizes 30 to 44. 110.29 T-Shirts ...... Sale s1 o.2S loxers ........ Sale 17.99 lritfs ........... Sale 17.99 A-shirts ........ Sale SU3 suo S6.39 16.39 JACKETS For sprin&and 11mt11tr wear. Sizes S. II, L and XL and biger sizes, too. Hir. school colors plus bllsic sprina coors. 119.95 S22.9S 132.95 S39.9S Jackets ............. $J4.90 JacketL ............ $17.20 Jackets ............. 124.70 Jackets ............. $29.90 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT jackets. Sizes 12 to 24 mos .. 2to 4, 4 to 61. 7 to 14. SAVE 30'1. IHIS Wntl S9.00 Jacket ...............M. S6.29 S12.00 Jacket ................ 18.39 SJB.OO Jacbt .............. SIS.29 122.00 Jacket .............. 11 S.39 DRESS BELTS By Buxton and Ltt~ln. Many now styles and colors in thlo soloctioo. Sim 30 to 50. Wtstorn belts Included. Select yours now nd save. 111.00-S12.00 Behs ..... l9.19 . 112.50.114.00 lelts ..... l9.99 114.00-SlS.SO lelts ... 111.99 116.00.517.00 lelts ... 113.19 shirts. Sim 2T to 4T and 4 to 7. Reg. 14.00 .......... Sale 13.19 Reg. 16.00 .......... Sale S4.79 Reg. 510.00 .....:.. Salt 17.99 Reg. S13.00 ...... Sale 110.39 116.95 118.95 119.95 Jackets ........ 112.79 Jackets ........ 114.20 Jackets ........ 114.90 129.95 Jackets ........ 122.40 MEN'S BUXTON for patuation &ift or yourself. sa.OO.S9.00 ...........Sale 16.80 115.00-117.00 ..... 5ale 112.80 117.50·S18.50 ..... 5ale 114.40 S2S.00-'27 .so .....Sale s2o.ao unu BOYS JEANS & PANTS Basic denim jeans, striped jeens and twill slacks. llonths sizes thru size 7 Reg. S7 .00 .......... Salt 15.59 Reg. 19.00 .......... Sale S7 .19 Reg. su.oo ...... Sale 110.39 Reg. 116.00 ...... Sale 112.79 MEN'S ·TIES. Afine new selection of solids and llllttms in four-in hand and 11ady tied ties. 18.50 & 19,00 ........ S6.3S SJO.OO ..................... S7 .50 sn.so & '13.50 .... s9.3S By BOB HOEFLICH ·· Sentinel stall writer Mlddlep011 VIllage has applied for an ml.oo:J rehabilitation and new housing grant through the Ohio Department of Development according to an announcement Monday night by Mayor Fred Hortman. RevieWing I he ' Issue at the bi-monthly council meeting, Mayor Hoffman, said all necessary papers and photographs were completed In time to file the application for the two year gran t program which would provide funds not only for rehabllitatlng homes In various locations in the community, but also fort he construction of new housing, probably in the Hartinger Parkway housing addition. The Interior ' and exterior of some 50 homes were photographed in conjunction with the grant applications. The village will bP advised within 00 days if the application L' approved. WUNGIII S19.95 WASHED DEN. BILLFOLDS Ntw ooes just rac:tivtd. AfintsllKtion of llllhefs in colors you'll like. lilly mw LmLE BOYS' SPIIJIG TOPS SALE· Knit tops, tank tops and printed JACKET5 Sizos 8Io II. School colors In the soloc· lion plus b11ic slladts. Some art li1htly lined. - JEANS Heavy weiaflt blue denim. Sies 2910 42 waist. Choose your correctltn&lh live pocket jun and scoop lrorlt pockets, metro stnch hip potiets. Watch pocktt Cllssic This sale . m. $150 WORN'S UNIFORMS brands illclutlt Crill. Guild .,d Pro Whltos. Pant suitsand drtslto. Sopa· ratfl lncluda slacks, tops, sltlrtsand 1111 coats. Sizos ·4 to 20 and 14~ to 26~ . REG. 114.00 TO '45.00 S~LE PRICED S1119 10 S3599 AYANII State Representative Jolynn Boster and Republican hopefuls for nomination to the state representa· live's race, Cary Hunter and Bud McGhee. were given oppoliunities at Monday 's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Com· mission to share thoughts on the need for Improved roads in Meigs County In particular and southeast · ern Ohio In general. The planning commission was most Interested to hear any update pertaining to the proposed connector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Boster, speaking first, told the group that the county seems to be "In a better positiOn now lor continuation of that project than ever before," Although neithe r Gov. Richard Celeste or Ohio Department of Transportation m rector Warren Smith have promIsed construction money for the connector ai this point. She noted the governor and Smith are concerned that highway con· struction within the state should have an impact on economic development. VCR TAPE -T-120 -VHS FORMAT 011 lnut Pflu E,., $ 99 . 3 E""''"' .... . , . ,.... . .It 11141 ttt ·•n ...- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Feta·l Injury, Premature Birth, And low Birth Weight. She pointed oot that the combined efforts of chambers of commerce from Ravenswood, W.Va. and through to Lanca'ster II1 Rt. 33 have made an impression In Columbus, si nce all these groups have put aside their own highway wants and agreed that the connector road In Meigs County should ~ he first priQrity. I Boster noted that the public meeting held In Pl:>meroy In February to announce three alier· nate routes lor the connector "was positive." GALLIPOLIS - Tours of availa· ble sites and bulldings In Gallia County wUJ be taken for two Industrial prospects In the next 30 days according to N. Laird Eck· man, executive vice-president for economic development of the Gallla County Community Improve· rnent Corp. His remarks carne at Monday's annual meeting of the CIC's Board of Trustees In the Activities Center at the GOC. Eckman noted CalUa presenlly h&s 12 prospects In Its active file. The newly' appointed executive vice-president also reported on a recent rol'(>tlngwlth the U.S. Corps of Engineers In Huntington regard· lng the status of the renovation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Although funds for the rrnovatlon have not yet been approved, the corps Is proceeding as though It wUI be allocated. All of the property Involved (1,700 acres) will be taken from the West VIrginia side d the Ohio River. During his brief talk, Eckman also reviewed the importance of • appearance In the county's eco· nomic development effort ernphas· lzlng the Gallipolis Chamber of '? .,,. Basecl on mar~~~lac1urer's suggested relli! pra. l'tc!s optronal ...m lllfticlpllllltl ret*s. 1 . { 0 . . . ,,, at y Duling the discussion, council president Dewey Horton read a letter from Kim Shields, village consultant, who had the highest praise for the leadership of Mayor Hoffman. Shields wrote, In part: "Requestlng grant fund s for community improve· rnent should come as no SU!plise. Over the past hall dozen years, Middleport has received In excess ofS5.5 million doUars In grant money for a variety of important projects. However, what you and the community stvuld know is that none of these wonder;ful occurrences would have happened without the prescient aware· ness and insight of Fred Holtman. . "I have learned that running through Fred Hoffman Is a dl'(>p faith which holds that for mankind there are some ways of being which are decidedly preferable to others - and making and acting upon She also said she Is banking on the governor's si<Iternent at the time the S!DJ.IXXJ for preliminary engineering for the connector was announced, that the road was feasible and he wasn't starting something he didn't Intend to finish. "I intend to keep reminding him rlthat statement," she added. Both Hunter and McGhee agreed that combined efforts of several communities does focus on the need for road improvements In the area. McGhee further suggested that regarding the Ravenswood oonnec· tor, supporters could likely be found In the southern and northern states which would also benefit from the road's construction. Hunter called "the concept of regional planning helpfu lin making the best use of money available for highway construction" but added that "this Is not the tun !Dlution." He compared the percentage. of total highway construction money going to large northern counties of the state, with the percentage going to southeastern Ohio and noted a large difference. Hunter said if the allotment of highway money is based on population and the number of vehicles In use, then the difference makes sense. However, he belleves the money should he aUocated based on a plan to benefit et'Onom lc development In specific areas. He feels a certain amount of highway money should be allocated just for the small oounties, like Meigs, beeause "a minimum level of funding needs to go back to the smaU rural communi! ies." 'Trh not taking fault with what's been done." he added. 'T m jus! saying we need to do more." Industrial prospects checking Gallia area • • Commerce's beau tlllca lion project . He outllned the importance or obtaining financial grants such as the Community Development Block Grant program offertrl by the federal government through the State of Ohio. Eckman feels Callla County projects will have a better chance lor approval under the new criteria - project basis rather than the old method d evaluation competitive basis. Eckman also touched upon Gal· !Ia 's newest Industry- U.S. Marine Corporation which earlier this month purchased the Cbrls Craft Building on Eastern Ave. U.S. Marine, expecttrl to be in production by mtd·summer, Is the largest manufacturer of small power boats in the country and Is growing rapidly. It has grown from two plants In 19!ll to 13 plants with projected gles of $.li mtlilon. · "We have cornplettrl an lnven· tory of available industrial build· lngs In this area and are In the process ri lndentllylng Industrial sites here In the county. We are working on a community pro!Ue or the county that provides detailed Information about some of Its features and the services that are otfertrl here," Eckman said. · , • enttne rehab grant 1 SecHon, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper these distinctions Is the essence of character, both public and plivate. The public sideof thatcharacter is the kernel of principle and other significance that ex ists, recognized or not, inside the events, actions, ·and pUicies that have distinguished his tf!1ure. "Credit should also be given, in this instanre, lo George W. Miller, who spent many long hours ln the . field to provide documentation of Middleport's housing needs. He and Opal Kauff assembled vital census data in our target neighborhoods, conditkln and repair of homes, and photographs to record the degree of distress. This was demanding work and is refl ective of the willlng spirit that I have always knowr In MJddleport." Council members also commended Mayor Hof· fman on his persistent efforts In securing help lor Middleport over the years. Notes ls.!oled In other matters, Council authorized the Issuance of $145,1XXJin notes for money with which to pay for the new fire truck expected to be delivered in June. An application for, a. new C·l permit for the Gas Plus Station and Convience Store, 00 N. Second Ave., was read and no exception taken. · -· Mayor Hofjrnan reported the Ohio Department of Transportation has indicated funds are available for the planned bike path along the river as soon as the engineering aspects: being done by Meigs County Enginl'(>r Phil Roberts, are completed. The discussion brought out that the town owns the land from town to Beech St., which would be a part of tbe bike path, but that theC .& 0. Railraod owns the remainder from Beech St. to the marina. Coni<Icts are being made with the railroad to determine if the company will donate the land fort he bike path or at what price It would sell the land where railroad tracks are no longer used. (Continued on page 4) Meigs' economic development plans outlined Monday Boster, Hunter, McGhee discuss highway projects Quality · story, photo, Page 5 Village seeks $ IOYS' UGHT WEIGHT on Page 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 29, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 SPECIAL SALEI · MEN'S photo History day_witmer Reports on Page 3 ·N·~ UGHT WEIGHT TUESDAY.NIQHT SPECIAL story, · ~. Local-d:iamond_results Group II of church has meeting A rummage >ale to be IJcld on t~Jc church lawn May 7 was planned at the fl'C<'ll t. rnr<'ling of Croup II of the Middleport Presbyterian Cllureh hosted by Mrs. Paul • Haplons tall and Mrs. Myron Miller. M1'S. Han;•Moorepreslded atthc ml'(>ling oprnlng with rcayer. A ·High court challenge'·:···: ·• Puhllc opinions Monda~April28.1988 Poma~oy-Middlaport. Otf10 BERM SLIPPED A~AY - 'lbe henn In the northbound lane of Iraffle on Rt. 62 between West Columlja and Ctitton has slipped creating a drop of several feet. Ira Polls, a foreman for the Mason Coorty Olftce of the State IUghway Department says the slip was buDt up with blacktop. The road was resurfaced last faD .In addltlon,lo the drop, the pavement has separated several btches between the north and south bound lanes. Nuclear disaster hits Soviet Union MOSCOW IUP! l - The Soviet Union asked ~weden for help in putting out a nuclear fire considered worse than a meltdown -at a giant atomic power plant In Kiev, Swedish officials said today. ASoviet diplomat called It the worst nuclear accident in history. There was no report of deaths but a Western diplomat said an un· precedented Soviet decision Mon· day to issue a statement on the accident at the Chernobyl power plant Ill miles north of Kiev "almost certainly indicated that the death toll was high." A Western nuclear expert said the accident could bP catastrophic. "They asked for advice how to put out a reactor fire," Friedrich Reich of the Swedish nuclear Inspection authortty told Swedish radio. "It Is probably the moderator that Is on fire. It Its a graphite· moderated reactor. Graphite bums like coal." could lead to a melt down . "Fire could be worSe than a meltdown beeause it sucks more air in and then spews the stuff out, whereas a meltdown in theory would go to China," he said .-"Fire means more contarnlnatkln." ln Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, officials commandeered buses to aid In the evacuation of residents forced from their homes by the accident, residents said. On Guam, White House Chief of St.aff Donald Regan said the Soviet Union did not formally notify the United States about it s nuclear power plant accident "nor have they asked us for help." But Regan said the United States could aid the Soviets. "We could be helpful, and would be K asked," Regan said. "We have a lot of expelience handling these things, both medically and scienttflcally ." A Soviet diplomat In Helsinki, Finland, said the accident at the huge nuclear plant was "the worst Retch suggested the Soviets ever in the world." He did not contact Britain, which he said had a elaborate. graphite lire at Its Windscale The worst rcev Jous accident - an nuclear reactor In 1957. He sald the explosion of nuclear waste Soviet accident was clearly a occurred In the Sovil't Union in 1957 reactor meltdown. but the Soviet Union has never No other dei<Iils were imme- acknowleged it. It turned some ll diately available but a fire is vlllag.es Into ghost towns. considered to be worse than a The latest acclqent occurred at meltdown at a nuclear reactor. the restrtcted ChernobYi nuclear "Obviously Its very serious, plant . In the heart of the Soviet you've got lour reactors in that "bread basket." The nurn ber of atomic power plant, three don't · people Injured was not immehave any containment (that pre- diately known but the statement by vents escape of contamination\" a the Soviet Council of Ministers said Western diplomat said. "Il you've "aid Is being given to those got a lire In one ri those reactors It affected." By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer An economic development strategy for Meigs Count y was des· cribed at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission held at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building. The plan was explained by Tim Knopp and Mary AnnShatoof the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional De· veloprnent District. In documented form, the strategy is intended to bP used only as a guideline or sUlrtlng point for economic development within the county. Methods, resources and agencies available to the county, and basic ideas for development, are outlined within the document. According to Knopp, the key 10 the entire development process Is the formation of a small central organization. The organization should be comprised, Knopp said, of a cross section of people from various count y groups and agencies such as, the county commission, chambers of commerce and township trustees. Purpose of the organization Is to provide a single source where lndustlial and commercial devploprnent inquiries and community projects can be Initialed, eva luated. coordinated and implemented. Members of the committee would then become acquainted wlih larger economic development networks throughout the state and beyond. The development of a single brochure or fact sheet concerning the assets of the county would also be the responsibility of the committee. Another Important aspect of the economic development strategy is expansion and retention d busl· nesses already operating within the county. Shato advised those at the meeting or her lnvotvrnent In Washington County's expansion and retention program, and invited questlons on the subject. Already active Ron Ash. head of Ohio Power Com pan y's Pomeroy offi ce. pointed out that Meigs County is already actively Involved In such a program, and has been since taU r:l. last year. Meigs County 's expan· sion and ret en lion program was organized at the mutual mcourage· rnent of both Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce, and the county extension office. Guide· lines on establishing the program were supplied through the Ohio Sta te University Extension Office Ash explained. Ash reported that 40 Meigs County businesses have been visited as part of the expansion and retention progra(ll and basic survey forms completed on each. The expansiOn and retention team meets on a regular basis Ash said, with the next meeting to be Wednesday, 7:ll a.m., at the extension office on Mulberry Heights. Knopp also outlined the attraction-location portion r:l. the strategy program which he des· crlbed as "more speculative." In searching for new industlies lor Meigs County, he said, "one must look at the county's assets and liabilities ... He ooted that coal. gas, wood and farmland would be Alur resources which could be used to attract new Industry. Tourism was also singled rut as a prime sou~ of Income for the county. Public awareness and cornrnun· ity Improvements are also a vital part of the strategy said Knopp. He pointed out that "visiting Industry looks for a sense of contentment and pride among the population when visiting rcospecttve sites" and "prospective Industry wants to locate In an area which Is pleasing to the eye and weU maintained." Shato announced there will be a 111eetlng In Marietta on June 18 to discuss in greater detail "what you have to do to prepare and prolll(lte yourself." Those at the meeting also discussed the importance d updat· lng the cou nty's Industrial Site Survey booklels. The county has two such booklets. bot h of whic h were compiled in 19SI. Leading indicators show healthy clim~te WASHINGTON (UP!) - The forecasts of at least 4 percent government's broad gauge of fu. economic gro111h this year. ture economic acttvtty advanced Six of the 11 Indicators made 0.5 percent In March, the Com· positive contributions to the index. rnerce Departrnen t said today. Stock prices added 0. ~ percent The composite Index of leading while money supply, orM2,contrllJ. indicator'S compiled by tbe Bureau uted 0.33 percent. of Economic Analysis seeks to predict domestic economic activity BuJiding permits. venoor perlor· three to six months In advance. rnance, the average workweek and The index, which charts the changes In outstanding credit also growth of the economy since the added to the Index. base year 1967 at 100, rose 0.5 Five Indicators were negative. pereent to 176.6 last monib follow- Manufacturers' new order'S for Ing a revised 0.9 percent rise In consumer goods and materials, off February. . 0.29 percent. led the decllners. The economic barometer has Contracts and orders for plant lisen nine points since March 1985 and equipment, a change In and has either advanced or re- sensitive materials prices, state rnalned steady for 10 consecutive l!flernployment Insurance claims months. and net business formation also ' The prolonged advance tends to exerted a dowrward Jllll on the support Reagan administration Index. I -'- ~ ··- � 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 28, 1986 bailey davis dobbins foss hill kerwood parker rupe