https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9aa0cec03971c97ef76a94588d6a3488.pdf fed48bd657481c4da219a153096009d6 PDF Text Text ~ ... Monday, April7, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Pioneer, Historical group meets . ' Stephen Powell, member of the ~ llf Commissioners ti the . Meigs Crullly Park District, spoke to the Trustees of the Meigs Coonty Pioneer and Historical Society Thursday evening. Powell emphas17,1!d that the goal or the Park Project Is to akl the economic development of the county as well as to preserve the natural environment and provide Increased recreational facUlties. He ootllnes a variety of p:ltential attractions, the Ohio River, nature preseriles, rock dlffs, historical sites, 10 bring toorlsts 1D .tlle arm . . _Calling attention 111' oEfact that Meigs County has contriwted a dlsprop:lrtlonateshare lor ltsslzeof wl!ltandlng lndlvlduals lflrl have made slgnlf~ant contributions to society, Powell suggested the estabJlslunent of a County HaD ci Fame. He suggested that the. historical society might help with research to uncover additional historical Information about the county. 'Many Michelle Manley Manley·birth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Manley, Pomerey, the former Melissa Wise, Middleport, are announclng the birth of their first . chUd, a daughter, Tiffany Michelle, March 19, at the Pleasant Valley Ho.,"J)ltal, PolntP1easant. The Infant weighed eight pounds and was 19. Inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Fona RACINE - Harold Roush, recip- Yost; urban soli judging, Andy Taylor, Pomeroy, and ,maternal Ient of the State Fanner Degree Rose, Herb Rose, Harold Roush are' Mr. and Mrs. grandparents placing In the top two percent of and Brian Freeman; leadership, Charles Wise, Mlddleporl. Paternal students In the state of Ohio, was Brian Freeman; scholilrshlp, Andy given special recognition 1 at the Rose; Kevin Roush , reporter's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley Jr., Middleport. annual parent-student awards ban· book, and treasurer's book, Curtis Martha Buckley, Mlddlep:lrt, Is a quet or the Racine Future Farmers Jones, by MGM Farm City; fruit paternal great grandmother. ft.America, held at Southern High and vegelable production, Andy School. Rose, Pepsi Cola Co.; morlculture, Roush also received the Star Todd Kimes,; agriculture mechanChapter Farmer award given by Ics, Bryan Dalley; soU and water Racine Home National Bank, and management, Herb Rose; sheep the placement In production-award production, Andy Rose; fish and by Falrplaln Tractor Sales. Other wUdllfe. Mike Johnson; diversified awards presented and their spon· crop and production, Andy Rose; sors were Star Greenhand, Scott horne Improvement, Scott Kiser; 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Bickers, Farmers Bank and Sav· electricity, Bryan Dalley; and fruit 44!1·4524 lngs Co.; agriculture processing, salesman, Eric Stover, Herb Rose BARiiAIN KATims SATURDAY Andy Rose, Star Supply; agricul- and Chris Grindley. · I SUNDAY - ALL SEATS $2.50 ture sales and service, Andy Rose,_ Members presented Greenhand AI»>ISSION EVER! TUESDAY $2.50 by John HUI, Green Acres Farm; degrees were Chester Ross, Eric creed, Benny Dalley, Twin City Stover, 1\'larvln Bickers, Benny APR1.4 Machine Shop; extemporaneous DaUey, Chris Grindley, Kevin speech, Andy Rose, Racine Plan- Grueser, Herb Rose, and Larry ning MIU; prerpared speech, Brian Sellers. Chapter Farmer pins went •STF.VI:N 51-IJH:Ki Dalley, Buckeye Gas Products Co. to David Amburgey, Scolt Bickers, n..M Other awards went to the soil Mickey Eakins, Jerry Grueser, judging team, Brian Dailey, Curtis Jones, Harvey Martin, and lf!ill Mickey Eakins, Kevin Grueser, Tim Willis. and Scott Bickers, Gene Wid Chuck Roush in top percentiles in State Farmer Degree IN CONCERT - Members of tlie Apple Hill Chan1ber Pb1yers finish up the 1985-SG Valley Artist Series season. Here, Betty Hauck, viola; Beth Rapier, cello lUid E•·k · Stumacher, piWJo per!onn in Brahms' Plano quartet InC minor. comp-gthe 91artet was Anthony Prlnclottl, violin. the group aloo pl'eSftlted selections of MO'l.BJ't and Beethoven. Refreshing afternoon concert last in Artist Series season By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer 50 Sunday was a slightly ('()0(, mostly damp day outside. Inside the Fine and Petiorming Arts Center at Rio Grande College, the atmosphere was relaxed and refreshing. just like the rains outside. The Appll' Hill C'hamher P layers rounded ou t the 1985-86 Valley Artist Series season with an enchanting ptwntatlon. Five of seven players gave the concert. which Included string Quartet in F Major; K. 168 by Mozart, Piano Trio in Efl at, Opus 1, No. 1, by Beethoven and Brahms' PianoQuart!'l m C minor. While tile. crowd mav have tx.:.en som ewhat small. thi-y were more than apprecial ive of the group's effort . Members of the cham her group performing were Anthony Prlnciolti, violin: Sue Ra bul , violin: Belty Hauck. viola: Bel h Rapier. cello and Eric Stumacher. piano. Closing your eyes to listen tand many music instructors say that sharpens the hearing se~se) one could almost see the period which produced the music - tte women On Nov. 2, the American Boychoir in fine gold dresses , hair piled high will perform; the Footpath upon their heads; tile men in Dancers wUI appear Nov. 21. breeches, long ooa ts and white Skylight Comic Opera wlll pres· wigs. ent The Mikado oo Feb. 22, 1987 and There has been a resurgance d Ihe season wUI close with John · this lime period In music Maxwell in a one-man show, Oh Mr. probably due In part to tile success Faulker. Do You Write, March 29, of t te movie," Amadeus" the live of 1987. Wolfgang A. ,Mozart. More and more, young people are wanting to he ar of this young . genius. In additions to Mozart, they are being Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ex p:lsed to the works of other great Clair Follrod were Clara Follrod, composers. Nina Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave The line·up lor the 1986-87 Valley Watson and Stacie. Art 1st Series season was announced Mrs. Jo Lamp, Lisa and Erica, al the concert Sunday. Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber For fans of a Prairie Home and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Companion· on natl:tnal Public Brown, Aaron and Alec. all local, Radio, the Butch Thompson Jazz were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trio will be at Rio Grande Sept.:.>. Arthur Spencer. Review ('~ -~ ' . MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt from Federal Taxes Alfred notes Ohio loncls are free of state income taus for Ohio residents. 593-8805 COMING SOON! "NIGIITMARE ON ELM ST. PART 2" . IDO's. 17 mg. "tai". 1.3 mg. mcotme, light100's, 11 mg . "tar". 0.9 mg. n1cotine, Ktngs, 17 mg. "tai". 1.2 mg. nicotine, Menthol Kings, 18 mg."tar". 1.2 mg. nicoti ne, Light K1ngs, 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Vot.35, No.249 Co!iyrightod 1986 ' . By NANCY YOACHAM Senlmellllall wrtter A recreation area for Pomeroy wUI be developed on the land between Ebenezer St. and Monkey Run. This was announced Monday night by councilman Bruce Reed during the bi-monthly Pomeroy Vlllage Council meeting. The vlllage, according to Reed, Is leasing the land from Jay Hall for $1 a year. Calling the announcement "good news," Reed said a committee has already been formed to begin planning the dev~lopment o( the recreation area. Serving on the c'Ommlttee are Pomei'O)' residents Robert Burton, Donnie Myer. Ed Cazart, Bob Smith, Roger Abbott and Jack Stanley. Reed said the committee will he soon be laying out a ball diamond and later a basketball court. Other additions to the park are also In the talking stage. Councilman BIU Young said the Meigs High welding classes, in· st ructed by Dick Fetty and Ken Eblin, are " In the pi'OCI'ss" of making swings and banking hoard units for the new park. as well as for the village park at Sugar Run and Naylor's Run park. Equipment may also be made for sites on Lincoln Hill and Lincoln Helghls Young said. Recreation lund money will pay tor the equipment being made at Meigs High. '· "more or less, m restraints oo boats" regarding speed as they travel the river'. The mayor had reported In an earlier councU meeting that much of the erosion oa:urs as boats pass the problem point at high speeds. · In was also p:llnted out that Ohio Power Co. Is making plans to move IXJ!es along the eroding hank. Council has received letters !rom the teaching staff at Pomeroy Elementary objecting lo the removalti WOUBAthens !rom the cable televiSion system. On behalf of the mayor and council, councilman Young will draft a letter to Consolld11ted Communications Group, Inc. of Point Pleasant to "formally protest " the elimination of WOUB. J . M. Crawfor-d, gen~ral manager 11 the cable company, wrote to the mayor on March 21 to Inform the village of the company's plans to remove WOUB. According to Crawford 's letter, tile company feels "that one p.~bllc broadcasting station Is sufficient" and "the fact that there are more • subscribers In West VIrginia than In Ohio Is the reason Consolidated choose to drop WOUB rather than WPBY rut of Huntington.• W.Va." Crawfortl stated In !he letter that he knew there would be oomplalnts regardless of which· PBS station was dropped. Young said he understood the company's IXJsltlon wt that "It should also consider our wants." WOUB's week-day signal will be broadcast on cable channel II until the end of the present school year Crawfortl's letter read. Coundl voted to pay $3782.15 for pollee liability insurancr !rom WI'Stern World Insurance Co. of Keene, N.H. Clerk·Treasurer Jane Walton said she was "shocked" by the premium Increase which Is more than double till: $1600 amount paid last year for Uablllty. (Continued on page 101 !rom Mlnersvlile and froin Route 7 down to the IXJinl of the break. Th e Salisbury School was closed due to the break In the main . Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris said that a day will havl' lobe added to the school calendar of the Saliswry School due to the closing. There was no estimate this moriung as to when the repair work will be completed. Repair wo~k continues on lock's gate seals . O llliMWI~ ... •0 ... 0 .. .... ..,, o 0 .,,,,,H ~ '' o,~- ~ .. - . _ ........... -~- ~ <o ._...,_ ]'! .... '.. . .. FtmJRE PARK Sli'E - Pomeroy Village CwncU Willi pleased to announce Monday night that plans are underway wdevelop this valley between Ebenezer St. and Monkey Run mlo a recreation area. 1be • property Is being leased by the village from Jay Hall a& a cost of Sl a year. A committee to plan tile ]NU'k development has already been fonned. Industry's interest sought for enrichment plants WASHINGTON (UP! I - The federal government wants to know If Indu stry officials are Interested In assumlng reslXInslblllty forthe U.S. uranium enrichment program, but a spokesman said the matter Is In the "very preliminary" stages. A notice, publ ished In the Federal Register Monday, requested "expresslons of Interest" from industry by !he end of May and said a briefing to provide further details wit! be held in Washington on May 6. "This Is just very, very prelim!· nary. Tesllng the waters, I guess, would be best way of phrasing It," sa id I;Jan Butler, a spokesman for the Department of Energy. "We're just fact -find ing more th im any· thing else." One enrtchment plant In Pa· ducah, Ky., employs 1,2ll people and Is operated by Martin·Marietta Corp., a government contractor. Another plant , In Portsmouth. Ohio, employs 1,944 anq Is run by Goodyear Atomic Corp. A third plant , 1n Oak Ridge Tenn .. was year after a DOE review of the three facilities. The plants produce enriched uranium used In commertea l r eac tors a nd nuclear warlleads. Discussion ofturning over the enrlchment program to the private sector Is not new In the adm.inlstra· tlon. but Butler stressed that Mon· day's notice did not mean that any consideration. decision on whetter to sell the three "This request for expressions of plants. interest Is not Intended to be a "We've picked no op~ons;" sollcllatlon for proposals," the Butler said. "Industry may look al Federal Register notice said. It and say, 'No, we don't want lt."' "lnst!'ad, It L~ an attempt to Stlll. the notice makes It clear obtain Information and to Identify tha t the idea of "privatiza tion" of p:lsslble or Interested privatet h e program Is ' under sector or Interested private-sector part)clpants quallfled to enter ilto an Industrial access program lor the plrp:lse Of eventually assuming total financial and operational res. CLEVELAND (UP! I -This week's SuperLotto game may have ponslblllty for current uranium en· the blggestloltery grand prize In Ohio history. rlchment production facUlties andLottery officials said Monday heavy weekend sa les had pushed tile or advance uranium enrichment jackpot to at least $22 mWion, and tlley were scheduled to announce technology development and de· later today If it had Increased even lurtller. ployrnent," II said. Even at $22 million, It would be the second-l ar~s t jackpot In state Sen. Wendell Forti, D-Ky., has history. The40-riumber Lotto game had a $24.6 mllliongrandprlz.e In called In the Idea of IXJSSibly puttlng August 1984. Industry In control of the defense- • The 44·number Super Lotto game , which llkHegular lotto rfljuires related program "wrongheaded ." players to con·ectly pick the six numbers drawn to win the jackpot. A Senate aide woo works on hegan Feb. 19. The last jackpot winner claimed $7.7 million March energy matters sa id Monday there 12. is "great ske pticism" about "This game was designed to do this- roll over a couple times and whellE r the proposal Is viablE' and generate a big jackpot," spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg sa id. wllether It was a good thing to put "Frankly, we didn't expect this 10 happen this quickly." the private sector In charged the Jack,pol near record IeveIs placed;o:n;rese ::rv::e~la~s~i..!======================~pro=gr:a:m:..-----~ . EUREKA - Repairs to the gate was operallonal again In three auxiliary lock of lhe Ga!Upolis days, Bayartl noted. The estimated Locks and Dam are estimated to he repa ir cost was $'J!O,CXXl. completed by the end of this week, The current work Is Independent barring any problems, a U.S. Army of that accident, the Sp:lkesman CollJS of Engineers spokesman said, explaining that the corps had wanted to get Into Ihe auxUlary lock said. The COilJS repalrfleetlscurrently at the Ume the rotten timber was at Eureka to replace timbers In the discovered but wE're unable to 360-foot ioek 's .gate seals that the because of hlgh wafer. High water COilJS discovered had rotted and prevents the construction of temporary dams around the gate, and needed replacing. ·'There are a lot of circumstances In order to do the work, the lock has Involved," said Dave Bayard ofthe to be drained. Crews are working COilJS' Huntington district , refer· around the clock to complete the ring to the completion date, citing job, he said. high water as 11--pot ~ntlal probl~m . The repair fleet was earlier Thl' repair fleet was moved from scheduled to be at GaUipolls for lhe Marmet locks to Gallipolis last repairs, but Bayard did not know week and would have been at what kind of work would be done. Gallipolis even If the accident that The OOilJS makes up Its repairs damaged a gate in the main lock work list during the fall and winter 'hadn't occurred last month. d eacttyear, he said, and If the job ' The gale was struck by a tow Isn't too pll'Sslng the corps weighs March 18, damaging a main the IXJsslbUlty of p.~ttlng the project . oorlzonlal supp:lrt beam In the off for another year. "Gallipolis a !way~ seems to need gate's upper section. The beam was a little wock," Bayard said. part dwhatBayardreferredtoasa In 1985, the' COJilS was scheduled hinge mechanism. Two l·beams to repair the auxUiary chamber's hold the gate In place, Bayartl lower gate, damaged In a February explained. 1984 accident, and replace lhe "The accident hit high up and upper gate In the main chamber. . rtght by the wall , so there was an REPAIRS NEAR COMPLEriON -llepllln to the urdluy Jock II The main lock, at 9llfeet,andthe · awtullot clstll'Ss transferred to the . auxUiary are the smallest on the ' the Gallpolls 1..oc11s and Dam are estimaled to be mmpleted by the end mechanism," he said. ' The ,. beam was replaced and the Ohio River systl'm. I ...... h 26 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. NewJPaper Committee chosen for park's planning Pomeroy VIllage employes were fi ghting a ma jor break in a water main Tuesday morning with several hundred residents being with· out serv ice while repairs are being , made. Work~rs were called out abou t 2 a.m. Tuesday due to the break which od'Urred neat· the Simmons Motor Co. of East Main St. Services was out from the Sallsbmy School; Based on manufac!uwfs sUggeswd rera1l p11cc Pr1ces opllunal With pariiCIPlllmg IClailer~. 1 Section 10 Pages Recreation area un~er development Waterline break closes school ,) enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesda • Young reported representallvi'S from the U.S. Corps of Engineers w~re In Pomeroy on March 31 to Inspect a river bank eroolon problem oo East Main St. In regard to the findings of the COilJS, Young said, "They felt our problem did not meet the Imminent threa t classification." ' Mayor Richard Seyler reported he Sp:lke with U.S. Coast Guard workers wlrl were In the area last week, and was told that there Is ' • at y e lnsped erosion SURGEON GENERAL'S WAR:NING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. • II IIIII weu ~ to a U.S. AnnJ Corpe .P,kesmMI. 'l1re repair fleet lacumntly replaimgtnhersln the 1180-foot klck'sgaleseal!l. (File photo). . ' �- .. . .. co · Page-2-Th8 Da" ' Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~! TUA~y.April8, , ~lb I"M...J._-,-, rr-eo=·""' ' cs:m~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD t\sslsiant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edlior A MEMBER orThl' Un\100 Prl'Ss lnt(>rnattonal. Inland Dally Press AssOC'Ia lion ana thr Amrrlcan Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon . LETIERS or OPINION arf' welcome. They should be IE.>Ss than Dl words tong. A.! I letters aresubjrct to«lltinifand must be signed wtth name, address and t(>Jephone number. No unsl~ ned leiters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssuf'S, not personalities. Nicaragua held by the Contras .. Actually. 1 regret that the president did not get his $100 million for the Nicaraguan Contras on the first vote. . Not that 1 can buy any part of this (Xlllcy, mind you. It Is totally counterproductive. Military escalation can only Increase tmslons and accelerate the the destablll7.atlon of Central America. And to no good purpose. The Contras on their own cannot do the job assigned to themoverthrowing the Sandlnlstas - wlth many Urnes $100 million. But If they had gotten the woole bundle, right away and without strings, · their failure and the reasons for It - along with the bankruptcy of administration policy -would have been clear fur aU to see. lt would have been difficult to excuse a performance that fell so far short ct the promises. As It Is, the failure- when It comes, It surely will- iS going to be more ambiguous. The president Is certain to get essentially what he wants In the promised Aprt115 !ollowup vote on a compromise arrangement !or aiding the Contras. There will be more than enough defectors !rom the shaky March~ majority, ever so grateful tor a second c)lance, to assure that. Gratitude will not be reciprocated. Despite Its eflorts, Congress will be blamed tor a failure Inherent In the administration's (Xlllcy. When the president Is back next year lor another $100 mllllon or 9l to finish the job, you can be sure that congressional delay andJhe compromises this tlme around will be the excuse advanced lor the Contra inability to dellver as promised. . But suppose. just lor a moment, that I am wrong . I have to admtt I have been on occaskm In the past. Suppose the Contras do manage the job. What then? · So far the president has neglected to address that question In except the ~ost ge'neral terms. The ouster of the Sandlnistas Is supposed to be followed by the return of their stolen revolution to the Nicaraguan people. Democracy would prevaiL But would It? I had reason recently to discuss post-Sandlnlsta (XlSSlbllltles with someone much better Informed on the situation than I am. Christopher Dickey was the Washington Post's man In Central from 1~ through 1983. He Is the author of a CUIT€!11 book, "With the Contras," which covers the otiglns of the anti-Sandlnlsta movement and his first-hand observations of Its leadership and operations. Dickey knows both Sandinlstas and Contras welL As he sees It, the best solution would be displacement of the Sandlnlstas by a government o! people like Atiuro Cruz, !he most respected ct the ctvUian leaders of the Contra organization. · "Unfortunately," Dickey says, "there are not a lot of people !Ike Arturo around." Even If there were, Dickey says, there remains a problem. . , . "When you posit thhal posslblllty, you do It In a world that doesn t extSI. You do It In a world In which the war rust ends one day. And everybody says. 'Well. OK,' and Arturo comes in and takes over. and sleazeballs lll!e Enrique Bermudl'Z (the Contra military dliefl fade away, and the Sandlnistas just aren't there anymore. "That's not thc way II could happen. You'd have to install Atiuro in a count ry that Is at war, where you have to go aoout the extermination of the tast remnants of the Sal)dlnistas. Which would be a process of years. "ll &rmudez comes in. he's going to establish an army. And If h~ establishes an army, what's the record of the atmles In Centra} America . ·The record Is that whenever things get good, they claim they re bad and · take over. Or when things are bad they take over. They take over at the drop of a haL" Is thai what we want for ou r $100 million - another military dlclatorshlp? Let 's hope this Is not one of the times I'm wrong . Letter to editor Protests WOUB removal . I have heard of the controversy • rt. Ohio 986 got it wrong_...:.:____,___W_i_llia~m_F_._Bu+-ck_ley_J.r; · The Daily Sentin"'.~::;...'.....Ju Ill Court Sireei Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A _ R)~~ 1 It Is most awfully perplexing, what has come from George Bush during the past few days In the mailer of the price ci dl. Let us grant, while not pausing over It, the dislocation done tot he oil and gas Industry. That dislocation has got to be looked at in proper economic context. The steel Industry has suflered greatly from the progressive retianoe on pfact!cs. One can grieve, genuinely, over the displacement of steelworkers, without making any presumptlve commitment to Umlt the prod)lctlon of plastics In order to soore up steel production. ~ But the oil situation Is different In this respect, namely rnanipulatkm. The price of oil, we have learned, depends on what the Saudis wan! tbe prtceol oil to be, and this Is nota tolerable situation. Vice President Bush, the press repotied, was resolved rn arriving In Saudi Arabia to plead with the sheiks to restrlcl the productkm of oil so as to regularize the ptice, which.lor one dazzling day had sunk to less than $10 - In constant money, les~ than oil cost before the big freeze In 1973 (Initiated by the shah, not the Saudis). Now here are some· tooughts on· this Indelicate matter: The vice pf't'!!ldent of the United States oughtn't to find himself pleading with a small foreign power to otilge the American economy by setting a phony price on Its product. ln the first place. we believe In the free market prtce for oil. which means that oil should cost what the seller and the bJyer agree to pay for a barrel. Saudi Arabia has been critical, over a peliod of 13 years, to tlle success or the biggest economic gouge In the history d. the Industrial world. Everyone's life was affected '(ou WANT10 FILE FOR RlOP S'TAMI"S AN?, AIV 10 9fffNt)ENT C::HIL.'Pli1EN? 'NELl NEEP ~OME 1Nf012MATION· by It The cost to the Third World exceeds by a factor of 100 all the philanthropies ever visited on the Third World. To be seen sugge~tlng that In order to oblige U.S. economic Interests the price of oil should be raised Is to give the Impression o! compUcltY in ollgo(Xlllstlc manipulations that we disapprove of In theory, and which in practice have cost us something on the or<rr of $400 billion or $000 lillian In artificially high fuel costs since 1973. However, believing though we do In the free market price, we have In the matter of oil a special situation, precisely a situation caused by the <rmonstrated power of OPEC to manipulate the prtce of oil. If It can be made to go as high as $45andas low as $10, then the price of oil Is less a matter r1 market negotiation than of market manipulation. We should resent the caprice of the manlpula- NOW ll\INI< BEfORE YOU ANSWE'Ii: . C::ON61lm" HAS GIVEN US ACCcfS TO ll\EI.fl.S.COMPUTER_ A~V WE'RE GOING TO CHEC::IC: c'IER'f~ING OUT. c 6W~ ·rrneu. TI'\E iRUTH M? V20MISE MOT TO L."U.G~ ?t ·-c GNE ME 'THE NAMES Of YOUR S'roc.l(. . gmK~ ANP ACCOUNTANT, LIST YOUR EQUITY f'OSrr!ONS, ANNUA L.lt4TeR€~T A'*'VIVIVfNV INCOME .... ·c:::: tors dunng that stage In their cycle when It happens that they are shedding tbelr blessings on the American economy by permitting the price of It to descend to the presmt leveL It Is the perfect moment tostrlke. Many purposes would be sei\Ved tJy slapping a $10 duty on the price of a barrel or all. The least benefit. tmugh rot rne to be shrugged of!, Is . significant revmue at a time of continuing deficits. Prlmartly. we need to make a strategic assetilon , namely that, iit a pinch. we can look after oor own power needs. And It Is not easy to do this when the entire oil Industry becomesthecreatureof Saudi Arabia. This Is the time when, Ideally. we would be lUling up rur strategic reserve and continuIng modest exploration [or fresh reserves. And. above all. we should rekln· die an interest In alternative power sources; primary of these Is, of course, nuclea r energy. France. I kid you not, has come so far In Its development of nudear energy that It Is actually negotiating to sell electricity to England! When you reflect that Great Britain Is an Island of coal, you get the Idea: Nuclear energy Is the cheapest thing in sight In Europe. Unless Jane Fonda and Helen Caldleott continue to exercise their veto JXlWer over the development of nuclear power, we could crank up that Industry again. Nuclear power can't compete against $10 oil, but S!O oil, you watch, Isn't here to stay. Oil Is a depleting resource, which takes, oh, 20 million years to rt'llienlsh by natural geological regeneration. In the meanwhile. we have. grandchildren who wlll need electricity. So tha t Mr. Bush would do better to announce to Sheik Yamanl that he can produce as much or as tittle oil as he Ukes, bJt that any all coming this way, ot~tcr than from Mexico, Is going to cost X plus $10 per barreL Odd birthday plans ___Ja_ck-=-~-nd_e_rs_on__,_&-.;;-:J.,--os_ep_h_S_p~_ar WASHINGTON - In nearly two Constitution aloft In the space years of bureaucratic wheel- shuttle. 1"To see If It would fly." spinning, the Commission on the cracked one bemused Bicentennial of the United \States rumormonger,1 Constitution has yet to accomplish A commission spokesman told anything more substantial th;Jn oor associate Donald Goldberg he creating an occasional rontroversy. had no kltowledge of such a First the commission angered the _proposal. but added, '"That doesn't press and other Interested parties mean It didn 't happen." National by closing Its meetings to the (llbllc. Archives ofllclals acknowledged Then, as we reported recently . having heard the bizarre rumor. historians were rutraged at a but no memo or formal proposal commission staff proposal to erect was ever received from the corna $150 million monument to the mlsslori or the National AeronauConstitution on the already over- tics and Space Administration. built Mall In Washington - even But an Internal memo indicates though the precious document's the Idea was taken seriously, if only existing repository, the . National for a soort tlme. . Archives, Is badly In need of "This is not to say that NASA was repairs. Now the commission Is beset by not Interested In the Idea ," the rumors of another strange plan : memo states In reference to a Dec. sending an actual page of the 10 interagency meeting sponsored by the commission. "At that The signed posters would be meeting a woman repres('!lting NASA suggested that her agency dlstrlbJ ted to state governors lor might Uke to oorrow a page of the displ ay In their capital buildings; Constitution to send up In the space co mmission members would also shuttle .... There was no discussion grt copies for t heir recreation room ll' office wall. Colortone Press, a of her_oflhand remark. " According to the Archives memo Washington printer, was contacted and Interviews with a number of about providing the posters and o!flclals. the commission prepared ugrred to do It for frl'('.. Unfortunately, the posters are· a fall -back position for a spaced-aut Constitution: sending (XlSters of the printed on heavy stock, and would oocuMent "up In the shuttle if have taken up too much room. Archives declined to make the real Officials could not say whether consideration was gtven to an thing available. The proposal almost got off the obvious alt er nati ve: printing ground. Commission staffers con - Smaller, lighter posters. Archives officials say that's the tacted Archives production offi cials about the possibility ol obtaining 100 last they heard about the aborted copies of tbe Constitution poster project. "To tiM> best of our that tourists have been buying lor knowledge," the memo ' writers years. The posters would be sent up stated with evident relief. "that Is In the shuttle. then autographed by !he extent of !Archives ' ) Involvethe astronaut s and "other dignitar- ment ht the 'Constitution In Space' fiasco." Ies" on the shuttle's return . Hangar sale ___________A_rt_B_uc_h_u:a_ld Since the Reagan Administration wave at the passengers as they whiz has (llt parts oft he United States~ by." nlor Citizens and poor hav e had for sale, everyone Is bidding on rur "The houses don't leave much the opportunity to lear n the arts. more valuable properties. A Brltlsh room for the pilots to land," I concerning the Consolldatd Communications Cable Service Com- etc. from the many programs of- company has tendered an offer (Xllnted out. pany removing Station WOUB, fered on Channel 11. through the N.M. Rothschild Bank "The pilot• don't need much I hope the MONEY Is not the to buy Dulles and National alrJXlrls. room as long as the townlxluse Channel 11 from the cable. I cannot understand such a tragic deci- object here. The great American The Brtts are willing to pay $1 gaslights act as beacons ror them." way ... "lilt doesn't produce the billion. This seems !Ike a lot of sion on the part. of any educated "Will the frlghtf)ll roise he. a almighty dollar then - can Jt. " money If you're thinking landing neg ative fa c t or for yo ur person. TV ca n be a wonderful tool lor strips. But It' s a spltln the bJcket If oomeowners?" It Is the one channel that offers learning but also can be equally you're talking real estate. educational and cultural proDoranz said, "Why soould It be? destructive with all the violence , grams such as painting, poetry, Jell Doranz, Amelica's leading Residents will have pride of vulgarity, and sex flashed before developPr, hopes to rutbld the ownership ht what the airports do. calligraphy, cooking, gardening, reading skills , documentaries , li - you ng and Idle minds. Brltlsh lor the two alrpotis. He When they hear a roar overhead So, I am PROTES.TING THE believes that air terminals have a they'll sleep better knowing Proterary arts, National GeograREMOVAL OF WOUB, CHAN- great untapped potrntlal llr mass pte's Express Is bringing another phic Specials, etc. , etc. You know as well as{ the deprl · NEL 11 from our cable. It' s the oouslng. payload safely oome." vatlon that our people bear In best channel on the air . Once "U you bought Dulles and I studied Doranz' blueprints. again Meigs County citizens are National airports, would you tmr · "What's this circle klr.ated In the Meigs County because of the lack of cultural and educational op- dente d, oown the presmt terminals?" I middle of the runway at National Sr. Janet Rectenwald asked hlin. portunities outside o( what the lo. . Airport ?" .. cal schools offer. Many of our Se"On the contrary, the terminals "That '~ the galt course." are very decorative and !It it with "You aresertously hulldlng ai>'Jit our housing and s hoppin g course on the National runway?" architecture." "Where would you build one If "'Will you still permit planes to you owned an airport? As the take off and land?'' primary developers we don't have "We will not only pennlt U, bJt much space to work with. We have Today Is Tuesday, AprU 8, the !flth day of 1986 wit h 'lb1 to follow. encourage it. What we'll be selling the Potomac on one side and this The moon Is approaching Its new phase. .wlth our condominiums Is (!tal)· highway on the . other. The only The morning stars are Mercury. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. access (unital.) to the airports, ·. place for golf links Is here, unless The evening star Is Venus. . We're aiming our sales at the the government wants to sell us 'Thc;lse born on this date are u!fder the sign of Aries. They mclude Lewis person woo 'ts always on an I·95." M rrts a signer of the Declaration of Independence, In 17'1b; pioneer airplane. As a matter or fact we "How do you play golf with the ~ro~ eon Harvey Cushing In 1800; film star Mary Pickford In 1894; want to put flashing signs at the planes taxiing up and down aU day ~ymptc11gure skater Sonja Henle In 1912; former first lady Betty Fo~~ mds ofthe runways which will say. long.?" 1918 (ltge 681 · actor and U.S. ambassador to. Mexico John.~avln In 'If yru lived here you'd he oome "Goiters who buy Into the (age 54); cho~grapher Michael Bennett ("A Chorus Line I:~ (~e row.' " development will haveprlortty wer 43) ; aclor John Schneider ln 1954 (age 321. and rock mus u an "Whereon the field do you pan to · the planes. Our flight tower will be, Lennon In 1963 (age 23!, construct your housing lnstructedtooolduponalllandlngs' On this date in history: • Fl developments?" and takeoffs until the members In 1513, PoliCe De Leon of Spain lan~.d at what Is now St. Augustine. a .. He Iook out his blueprtnts. "Right play throu'"' "'' .'' to search for the "Fountain of Youtll. "Where !l!'e you going to put the In 1917, Austria and Hungary, allies of Germany, several diplomatic here, !!long both sides of the runway. We . want to make t~s shOpping center?" r San M r1n0 Calif fell Into an · place a family community, On relations with the United States. "Here on the first thrile floors or • In 1949 3-year-old Kathy Fiscus o a .. flx>dy warm nights we hope people w111 sit our 40-story ootel and office tower. ab~ndoned well, and rescue efforts attracted natlllnal attention. Her In tlrlr back yards, drink beer and We have to bJIId up ~a use we waalound two days later. • can't spread out." "Does that mean you wUI raze all these giant repair hangars?" " Of course not. We're just going to move the planes rut and the cars ln. Airplane hangars make marvelous parking ga rages lor automohlles. When you buy a terminal you have to use every lnchol the groond for revenue. The reason airports The Daily Sfmtiniii:.,-P~e-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 8. 1986 1 Parker powers Reds. to 14 win over Phils CINCINNATI (UPI) -'- Though the skies were obligingly crystalline, Dave Parker made doubly . cerlaln there was no rain In the Cincinnati Reds' IQ.recast. In front of the largest regular• season crowd In Reds' history, Parker hit two doubles and a to~.~<erlng home run Monday to propel Cincinnati to a 7-4 Opening Day victory over tlie Philadelphia . Phlllles. Coming off the field after the top o[ lhe first inning, 1~ which the Phlllles scored three runs, Parker yelled to his teammates. "Don't let them rain on our parade.'' "I've been a leader all my llfe," Parker said. "I've certainly been the goat enough too, but I've been blessed wlth a lot of ability and I try .to use lt . · "It's nice to come back and pick up where I left off," said Parker, who .homered In the final game last year. "It really came together the last few days or spring training." The Reds' Marlo Solo pitched the first 5 2·3 Innings, giving up four runs to pick up his fourth consecu· live Opening Day victory. Ron Robinson pitched the final 3 1-3 Innings to earn the save. Phlllles' starter Steve Carlton, woo gave up seven earned runs In !our Innings work, suflered the loss. "We gnt some hits when It counted," Reds player-manager Pete Hose said. "We could·have had eight or nine 111ns, but we just needed five today and got seven.'' Phlllles manager John Felske said Carlton's lneflectlve breaking bail was his undoing. "All the pitches he gnt hurt on were brPaklng pitches," Felske said of Carlton, who was 1-8 in an Injury-plagued I!llfi. "When he made a mistake, they hit him." Claude Osteen, the Phlllles' pitching coach, said Carlton relied too niuch on ills CUIV(iball. . "I think he might be able to use his fastball more," Osteen said. "He may find that he cari get more people out with his fastball than his curve because his fa stball was pretty good today." Davis leads comeb~k Eric Davis' opposite ft elil home run to light wlth Dave Concepcion and Bo Dlaz on base In the second Inning gave the Reds a brief 4-3 lead. Cincinnati took the lead for good In the third . Tracy Jorv:-s doubled, moved to third on a fly ball and scored on Bo Dlaz's RBI single. Parker made ft 6-4 with his blast todeadoentertoleadolltheoottom of the fifth. Cincinnati added another run In the Inning on an RBI single by Dave. Concepcion. The PhUiles took a 3-0 lead In the first on Glenn \\~!son' s sacrifice fly and a two-run double tJy Von Hayes. With two out and the bases loaded, Carlton's Oy hall was caught at the top of tlr light field wall by Parker. Redus re!ums Meanwhi le, Gary Redus, who felt the wrath of Pete Rose last year, feltthe stlngoiRose's fans Monday. When Redus was playing for Cincinnati late last season, he criticized Hose, the Reds' 44year-old player-manager, for playlng too much. Presto, In the ct_f-season Redus was traded to the Philadelphia Phillles. So, when the Phillles opened the season In Cincinnati Monday. Re- dus was wondering wh~t kind of reception ·he would ~~ In the city where Hose grew up and Is admired . It didn't take long. Redus was the !lrst batter ct the game and when he stepped Into the batter's box, many In the regular season n'Cord crowd of 54,960 soowed him how they felt The fans booed. For good measure, they booed some more. Why 9:> many boos? Redus knew. . "Pete Hose fans," he said. A friend trted to convince Redus that some fans had cheered. when Redus went to his left field JXlSltlon, II was more or the same. "I got a lot of static out there, too," he said. The sweetest revenge i1 r Redus would have been a great performanoe and a Phlllles win . Things started out In that direction, but soon fell apart. , Redus opened the game with a oouble to left field. Ironically, the Red playing Redus's old left-field JXlSIIbn, rookie Tracy Jones, had a chanoe to make a sliding catch, but the ball popped oot of his mitt. "Redus would have had that ball," said one of Redus'lew ransat the game, Redus wmt on to score the first run of the game and the PhUiles grabbed a 3-0 lead . But Redus went hitless In his next four at-bats and the Reds rallied lor a 7-4 win. Redus made the. last out of the game on a pop-up, Redus exchangedlgreetings wlth many of his old Reds' teammates. but not with Rose. In the pre-game Introductions, the two stood six feet apart. but never spoke. STAYS t\T SECOND -The Cincinnati Reds Dav e Parker lltlnks about stretchbtg a first hmlng double Into three bases as be Is shadowed by the PhllllesJuan Samuel Monday at Riverfront. Parker had tlree toP"'-"' the Reds' 7-4 victory. ~i.• Record crowd enthusiastic at opener CINCINNATI (UPI) -A young man paced through the crowded noontlnne streets of Cincinnati Monday, shouting "Any extras? Any' extras?" · A bewildered woman asked him , "Extra whal?" The young man roiled his eyes and replied, ''Where you tJ;een, lady?" Obviously, the woman !)ad rever been In Cincinnati on Openhtg Day before. Traditionally, the start of baseball season brings a great demand lor tickets for the first game of the season and Monday was no different. As the annual pre-game parade wound through the heart of down· town, people roamed the sidewalks carrying cardboard signs saying, "I need two tickets" and "l need lour tickets." A standing-room only lhrorig o! 54,960 fans - the lar~reSt rfi(Ular season crowd In Clnclnna tl baseball history - turned out at Rivertront Stadium, which had ·been sold out two weeks ago. True fans like ~ter Goltlleb had llljlde sure to order tickets months ago. "I 'm a 79-year-old retired Cincinnati lawyer. this Is my 51st Opening Day and I love· baseball," proclaimed Gottlieb, soaking up the sun and enjoying the balmy 72 degree temperature from his seat behind third base. "This day Is as beaut llu I as any summer day could be," he sa id. "On a day like this. • •there is absolutely no better place to be than at the ballpark." When the stadium gates opened 00 minutes before gametlme, Donald Schnur was one of the first fans ln. The 45- year-old Cincinnatian Immediately bought a swrecard and began filling It ln. "I've been to 15 or ~ Opening Days In a row and I always keep score," said Schnur. "I love ()pe!ling Day because so many people come to the game. It makes for a lot of excitement, a real good baseball atmosphere." Sitting a few sections away was a former Reds' star, Gus Bell, who had an unusually keen Interest In Monday's opener. HiS son, Buddy, .after a long American League career, was traded to the Reds In the middle of last season and Monday marked his Grsl oproer in a Cincinnati uniform . "Having played in Cincinnat i myself, rt's a real speclalleellngfor me to watch my son play lor the RedsooOproingDay," said Gus. "I had always ooped Buddy would wind up here. Just a year ago he !old me, 'Dad, I've just got to play here."' Gus Bell, like a tot ot Hros tans, was concerned about Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose. Hose, woo turns 45 years old a week from Monday, was forced to start the season on the disabled list because of lingering Illnesses at spring training. II was the ftrst time in his 24-year career he missed playhtg Opening Day. "I hope this doesn't lead to any thing sad like retirement, " said BelL "Pete Is the most exciting, most enthusiastic player I've ever seen." . " Until now, the biggest crowd I've been In front of was about ~.tmlast season in Den ver. I'm feeling great, just trying to take It all ln. The only thing I was wonied about was trying not to trip and fall when they In traduced mE'.' ' After St illwell was introduced, after "The Leiterinen" sang the Na tional Anthem. after red, whitE' and blue balloons drifted Into the air. after three skydivers with red parachutes landed behind second base and after retiring Nat ional League Prl'>ident Chub Feeney threw out the ceremonial first ball, ''The Moment '' In c:'inclnnatl finally arrived: at 2:07 p.m.; Marlo Solo made the first pitch of a new In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune. an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our poli· cyholders with a Personal Property Inventory booklet that provides an easy. organized way to record the information needed. Altoough Rose wasn't playing, he stUI received a thunderous ovation from the fans when he trotted onto the field a lew minutes before the game started. season. A .pre-game Introduction was The pitch was way outside ror a ex tra sjJec lal for the Reds' :.D- bail. bu t a lot of Cincinnati fans year-old rookie shotistop, Kurt cheered anyway. A new season had StUiweiL started. "This Is awesome.'' said St illwelL Long ball helps decide four opening day contests By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer Dwight Evans started an OpenIng Day trend when he hit the first pitch olthe >eawn for a home run. The long ball figured In four of the live Opening Day games, especially In Detroit's 6-5 victory overthe Red Sox. · Kirk Gibson hlt two home runs and drove In five runs In a 4-for-4 performance Monday, helping the Tigers overpower Boston 6-5 In th<' first game of the 1!& baseball season. "It was too good to be true," Gibson said. " I couldn't have dreamed a better day. ·· Rob Deer and Earnest Riles homered for Milwaukee, Eric Davis and Dave Parker lor Cincinnati, Mike Schmidt for Philadelphia. and Mike 'Marshall for Los Angeles. No one matched what the Red Sox and Tigers did , though . , "We do have some guys that can j:<JI th<• ball in the sea" , don 't we?" said Ros ton manager John McNa mara . " How many timrs do vou Sl~' first pitrh of I he season hit for a home m n'~" E vans, Jim Rice, Don Baylor and tl•· are losing money the>e days Is they spend too much on servicing planes ." "Tell me the truth, Doranz. lfyou buy Naltonal and Dulles alf(XlrtS from the government , wlll you stUI allow air tralllc to use them?" "We will for the lime being. But all bets are off If we need another golf course." Rich Gedman homered lor Boston. ga mes, Milwaukee topped the Chicago Whit e Sox 5-3 and Clevew~lch held a 5-4 lead entering the oottom of the seventh. Sammy land downed Baltimore 6- 4. In the Stewart, 0-l gave up a one-out Nationa l League, Cincinnati beat single to Lou Whitaker before Philadelphia 7-4 and Los Angeles serving up an 0-2 pltcch that Gibson shaded San Diego 2-L Brewers ii, White Sox 3 (Xlwered Into the upper deck In tight At Ch icago. Riles belted a for his second home run of the two-run horner and Deer launched season. "Well, I hope not," McNamara a solo soot onto the roof off Tom replied when asked II he wanted to Seaver to lead tiM> Brewers. Teddy Higuera, I -0, a 15-game winner in S("(' many of those fa! 0-2 fastballs this season. "Kids might get taxed his rookie season last year. scat!fin('(li sorn!'.· ' tered seven hits through seven Gibson slgnrd a three-year, $4.2 ' innings befo re a crowd of 42,375, million contract with Detroit ju.st fifth-largest ~cnln g Day crowd In minutes before the free agent Comiskey Park history. Mark deadline expired during the winter. Clear got the final two o~t s for the Jack Morris went seven Innings save. Dodgers 2, Padr.,; I for the victory, with Willie HernanAt Los Ange les. Fernando Valendez pitching the ninth for the save. In other American League zuela scattered 10 hits and Marshall homered and scorro twice, sparking the Dodgers. Valenzuela, who compiled a 0.58 ERA in spring training. walked one in his fourth straighlo Opening Day sta rt. HE' spoiled the NL manugE'rial d~but of the Padres' Steve Boros. ' Indians take opener BALTIMORE I UP!) -Mel Hall drove In two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and pitcher Ken Schrom scattered eight hits over seven Innings to lead the Cleveland Indians to a season-opening 6-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Monday before a Memorial Stadium record crowd of 52.292. Hall, who started IQ place of Injured rlghl fielder Carmen Castillo, ~lso ~~ a run as Clevela!fd pounded Baltimore statier Mike Flanagan lor five runs on tour hits, three or them doubles . until relieved by Jamie Easterley and Ernie Camacoo In the eighth Inning. Cleveland took a 1-0 first htnlng lead when Brett Butler walked, advanced to third on Joe Carter's double and scored on Andre Thornton's grou ndout. Flanagan. who walked only four hatters In 33 sprlngtralntng Innings, walked Tony llernazard In the second Inning , wtm ~rnazarg scoring on Hall 's double off I he right field fence. Andy AUanson, the Indians' rookie catcher who had three of the Schrom, )-{), gave .UP a pair of nine Indians' hits, followed with a unearned runs In the fifth Inning single to left . Hall scored when due to three errors, but stranded oolfle!der John Shelby hobbled the !lve other runners and walked none ball. Today in, history ANYc:NE WN>lT R Et..%E To TRY? with a PEOPLES BANK vou don 't neea a fortune tener ro make a forrune ... Just some smarr tthat's also tax deferred untll you start withdrawing from your account I and save a slzaDie sum for r~rlremtnt . srop In tOOa't' and tet us ghte you rne facts Member FDIC THERE SAFEL 'w"' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES OPENING DAY LOSS- Red Sox lldrd bMelllan Wade Bogs, front, 1111d Manager John McNIIIIIBlllwardule~ asttaelrleamlosestro the 11gers Iii the llctltoa-Detrol-- opener Monday. Boas was hitle!l8 In 'nve trips. Detrol won &-3. UPI. ' ' Muter Card and Viii Welcome • • • RECEIVE F"INE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES Gt..ASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! TIRE SALES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO .OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8:8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 -l planning and 011r taM ·deferrea 1ItA vou'll tarn n1gn lnter~r PEOPLES BANK S.:antl Stnet . IIISGII, W. VI. m-5514 ' .• 5th Street New Hav«1. W. Va, 882-2135 -· �-. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel . 1 Pomaroy-MiddlapQrt, Ohio . Tuesday, April 8, 1986 ' The Daily Sentinel. . Southern, KC, Vikings, EaStern. pc,~t SVAC victories MERCERVILLE -The high · !lying Southern Tornadoes posted a 9-0 SVAC victory over league contender Hannan Trace here Monday evening. • The win gives Southern the upper hand In the SVAC title race with a 5-0 league record and 6-2-1 mark overall, while Hannan Trace drops to 3-2 In the SVAC. Eastern Is second In league ranklngs with a 4-1 mark. . Sophomore David Amburgey pltched a near perfect game In re· glsterlng the 9-0 shutout victory , striking out 16 and walking sevm enroute to the win. The hardthrowing righthander hurled one-hitter In the Irocess.· Deke Barnes suffered the loss. Coach Mlck Winebrenner's Tornadoes took a 1-0 lead In the third when Eric Milliron reached on an ~ error. stolesecond. an d r ode ,..,me on a Jay Bostick double. That was the ooly hint of a score with the exceptio·!' of a mild HT threat In the first Inning when Amburgey walked ttv> first three batters, but buckled down to strike out ;he side wltoout any damage. In the fifth frame, Brian Free· . man singled, Amburgey doubled, Bostick singled, and one run came home on an error. Back-to-back doubles by John Riffle and Ryan Oliver brought home ttv> remainlng runs as SHS took the upper hand with a 6-0 lead. While Amburgey was handcufling the Wildcats , Southern rallied for more runs when Scott a Wickline led off :with a double, followed by an error, .a Kelley Gau>Ser single, and two run sin'gle by Mike Wolford. The only hint of another HTattack came on a third Inning sin gle by Deke Barnes. Freeman led the winners ' gi ant road victory withtwoslngles, Bostick a single and double, Rlffle a single and double, Kelley Grueser two singles, >\mburgey a double, Wickline a double, OJ. tver a double , and Mtke Wolford a single. •. .. Barnes had the lone HT hll . Southern plays at Alexander tonight , then travels to Symmes Valley Wednesday. Unescore: Southern ... ..... .. .... .ooo 10 ~ 03 - 9 12 1 H~~:ii1 ,;s; --A;;;b~~Y ~P~~ R/m; so. 7BB. Bam., tLP t and Cromoans. 16, ---SV 12 Soulhweslern t AIDE - Sly Bloomfield drove In eight runs with two bases-loaded triples and a two-run single as the Vikings coasted-In a Southern Valley Conference game. Dwayne McCarty pitched a five· hitter for the VIkings, striking out 12. The Vlkes are now 4-2 overall and 4-1 In the SVAC. - --Bobcals edge Pirates Trailing 5-3 after three Innings Monday night, the Kyger Creek Bobcats rallied for two runs In the fourth on singles by Bill Loveday -and Roy See and a triple by catcher Mike EMP tn knnt the score at 5-5. ' •- .. In the sixth, KC plated the win· nlng run on a walk to Riehle Gil more, stolen base and a throwing error. North Gall Ia had taken an early lead on four Bobcat errors. Leading·the Kyger Creek attack was -Edge with three hits and three RBI 's and Loveday and See with two hits each. David Hammons paced the Pirate attack with two hits In three trips. He was the losing pitcher. In going the distance,'"" Hammons ' fanned seven and walked four. Brian Peck, the winning pitcher, had eight strlkeouts and three walks. Kyger . Creek, 2-3, plays Eastern Wednesay. The Joss left North Gallla with an 0-5 slate. E ages I triumph EAST MEIGS- A great pitch- ers' duel knded In a one'!!lded 12-3 Eastern victory here Monday evening·as hO&t Eastern broke a scoreless tte In the bottom at the fifth Inning by plating nine runs to defeat teague foe Oak Hill. A three-run home run by Brent Blssell hlghlighled the Inning as junlor hurler Eddie Collins quieted the Oaks ' bats for the 'big win. Eastern Is now 5-3 overall and 4-1 Inside the SVAC, while Oak Hill Is 2-5 and 1-4 tn the league nice. In his best outing of th.e year Eaatern righthander Eddie Coltins used a good pitch selection to keep Oak Hlll's · potent bats off stride. Collins •went the distance to strikeout eleven and walk just two, while scattering four hits. Eric Faye suffered the toss with relief from Eric Kern and J ay Lewis. That trio combined fo r one strikeout, five walks. and gav eup 12 hits. Scoreless after four and onehalf Innings, the game's defen· stve struggle quickly turned Into a blow-out. JefiJolifison rea~hedon an error, Jim Caldwell walked, and Ed Collins ~ lngled home the first run . Kevin Barber reached on a fielder' s choice, and Bissell launched his lengthy three-run homer to deep left field. Steve Horner kept the Inning alive with a single, Jeff Caldwell singled, Johnson reached on an error, Caldwell walked. Durst reached on an error. while Colllns and Barber singled, the score 9-0. Oak Hill came ba ck In the sixth Inning with three rurs on a B. Lewis single, an Eric Faye walk, and Larry Adkins double. Mike Hale who reached on an error was nailed by Brent Blsse II ' s throw going Into second to end . _ 93 By The Bend · the Inning, the sco~- ~In In · The Eagles rail! ag the sl•th frame when Ike M~rtln singled, Greg La~~,!!tan ::'cta ;ed, Ryan. Bearhs wa --"'! a one Chapman sl~~e~hf.' ~wo-run single. Ky1e av s ~n rove a long double to left c~nter, the score now 12 j3dlh 1 ith Ed Collins : be~ nd~rs w1 two singles, ar er a wo s ngles, Jeff Caldwell lw6 ·singles, Bissell a home run, Dalvlsl a ~~uble. Tone Chapman as ng e, m Caldl!'ell a sin gle, Horner a single, and Martin 8 singles Le Oak Hill hlttersLwere Adkl wls with two slnJiles, arry ns a double, and Eric Kern a single. Eastern hosts Wahama tonight and travels to Kyger Creek Wednesday. Eastern hosistsSAlt~xad?der In a doubleheader th a ur ay. Ltn ..core. early In his football career, battled with l'\len tual winner Andre the Giant. At 540 pounds, Andre weighed almost three times as much as Francis. Perry las led to the final four after he charged Into the "Hart Foundation," Bret "The Hliman:' Hart and Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart, knockIng them both over the ropes. That left Perry, Big John Studd, Francis and Andre. Studd threw Perry out of the ring, ttv>n was . pulled out himself by Perry, who faked a congratulatory handshake. Hart and Neidhart returned to the ring (which was against the " rules" 1 and teamed up to throw ou·t Francis, leaving them with Andre. The Giant had little trouble tossing the last two competitors from the ring for the tllle. The other NFL players involved were former Plttsru rgh Sleeter Ernie Holmes, former Dallas Cowboy Harvey Mart II) J!)Jd Bill Frallc of the Atlanta Falcons. Perry and Covert had to sign waivers releasing the Bears from responsibility for their contracts if they were Injured. All the football players walked away after ttv>y were ellmlanted and no one appeared hurt. Scoreboard ... Majors NATIONAL IEAGl!E By Unlk'd P'rEM lnitfuUonall ..... ·t wL rrt .I'Ol tl n .rm ll n JOt n 11 JHI n n ("h i MontiT'ul 1\Y P1 sbr~ h :-.t l.ou l 'hllu w... 11 II l.i8 - rJLIID - '"' n .1m •. 11 0 .WI 0 0 001 111 Olfllll H w~l t.on S..n Fnm san DJ,:u I 1 MlwKI •t• Monda,y'11 Rr1Mib c'inrlnnil tl i . P hlladc'lphla ~ l.cr> A nf!i~l"'l 2. San Dli'JIU 1 ~·" c..,._ (AI'I\nwtl fl'iT I (lndltdtriJ IIIIi ltft'o,.l Nw• York tGoodlll :!441 .11 P ll l.'bull!h ri{NJ!I('twiJHh . li.ffi p.m. Monlll'i l iSmllh m~ t il l AUan1a tMa hk•r IH~ I. Nll p m 1l1IC'lijl(l ISUtc llrff' li-R1 il l St l.ouls tTU(il! 11-i'C •. I<:.T, p m. S;J n FrancL<;C'O !Krukow lt-11 • at ll ou.~lo n •H\'an J(I..J2 t, ~: .1.". p.m ~ .Jrl llk'R') IDI'IJ\'f('ky \;l-11 1 111 ] .llf\ An ~ ·l rs t lh · rshl.~ ·r l!+~l , , lll : l'i p . m . "'~ dll.f'• Gama& Philadrlphl ~ ••• Clnrln~ll l niRhl , san t'mnctsro at H oo~on. nl~Ut • S.. n D k~J al l.os Anl!r k-!1. nl ~~: h l 0 1.11)) Ul i OI - ~ ,, 0 0 ,(IIJ I! 1'n1nn1u liltmt II II I1 0 1 lU I ll)lf I n 1 .!OJ 1 I~ ILm 11.001 I (ll) I~ 1 !l l.Ull - <'n<"nnl \\' L Pd. GR 1 111.10 1 - 0 1'1nd !lt'lroil nn tr.-1 tl II l U I - Mlnn 0 0 OilkiHnd It 11 ,(D) - ,{IJ ) - n n m1 - St·:ut k• o n rm 1J I CO l •·1 Mondll.y'!l ~ lh•t n,u li. Au.lcm 't A variety of spring activities, Including participation In a musical, an awards banquet, and a trip to Columbus by the sixth grade, were planned during a recent meeting of the Salem Center PI'O held at the school. The Salem Center students wlll joiR-with Rutland and HarrlsonvUJe for a ~trlotlc musical to be presented at the Rutland Civic Center on April 28 at 7 p.m. The awards banquet and ceremony wUI be held on May 31 with serving to begin at 5: 30 p.m. and continuing ll!llll 7 p.m. The banquet will be held at the Salem Township firehouse with the awards ceremony to be In the school auditorium. Tt~kets will be $3 for adults and OakHIIJ.. ..... ...... .... ooo · EAstern ............ ...ooo oo3 o-3 4 6 093 x-12 12 3 The graves of Thomas LQve at the Letart Falls Cemetery and John Grant at the Miles Cemetery at Rutland wUI be marked by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. At a recenl meet ing of the chapter at Trinity Church It wa s noted that the markings are pending approval from National DAR headquarters. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent, thanked loose who.helped wllh chapter reports, and read a note from Jeanne Randolph for a donation for a memorial of Clara Lochary at Waldschmidt House. Mr s. Clarence Struble was act ing chaplain for the meeting which opened In ritualistic form with the regent reading portions of ltv> tll hM k )(I.L'i l liT t\ t'\1.' \' 01 k tt ;uldr:- :!2-fi• . I p m. Toronlo 1Stk'b J.H"\ 1 ur Tt• xa~ rl ; u1n11n :1-1• , jl.: :c; p.m California 1WI11 t:• ~h ;11 SPall~ · 1M1KJ1 1' li lll 1. Kl .\ 'opm Mlntll'!iOIII i \ 'loflJ Jlj 14 1 a1 0:1k!af1d iCodlroii14·H I, U · lfl p.m Wrmr.lq'11 OanK'fl Tor onlll at Tl' xa ~. ou Dlllrtcl. R-er-1111 I , l Mik (> Chan<'f'y ......................... 829 2. Bob Ashley ...... ........... ... ......... 570 3. Stcvc Ohlin ger ............. .. ............... 383 4. 00'11£' Walt('rs ..... .................... .. ... :®l M ember: Unllf'd Pr ess ln!Prn atl onal, Inland Dally Pres s Association and th e Ohio NCWSpapc;r ASSGC UI!Ibn. NatiOna l Advertising R~p r ~ent a tl ve, Branham ..:lSI .... • POSTMASfER: Send address 2. ~ 17.4 H .9 .9 1,0 3.7 1.6 6.4 .8 7.9 18.2 1U 111.1 had a runner on thtrd in the fourth . Nelson start ed oo the hill t>r the Marauders and allowed only three hits In six tnnlngs.fannlngthree and walking fiv e. Wise hurled the seventh and eighth. walking one and being tagged with the b ~ . Newherry went the first si x innings for Belpre and Turner came oo the Sl'Venth to post the wln . AU three of Belpre runs were unearned. Meigs' Shawn Baker was slated to hurl against Belpre but came up with a pulled muscle. Baker could be ready by the end of the week. The Marauders Ills! Alexander Wednesday and host Athens Thu rsday before goin g to Warren Local Friday . Xi .Gamma Mu chapter meets purchase additional playground equipment late In the year. • It was noted that COS! on Whloels will be at the Hanisonvllle School on May 19. Mrs. Terry York has ,_ been designated bu ilding coordinator for the Ohio University 100 Years of Education. Salem Center will be preparing a display for May 10 at Ohio Unlver:;jty. The display will also he on ex hibit at the awards ceremony. Former students , teachers or staff members with pictures or memorabl)la of school days at Salem Center are asked t"'-· contact Ms. York at the school, 742-3113. The room count was won by Ms. York 's second grade with 30 percent parental attendance. Slinderella meets H&R Block cou ld put the two together for you! Malinda Casto received her 35 pound weight loss ribbon and - certificate at last week's meetingof the Mason cl ass of CllndereUa. Carol McClure lost the most wight and there was a tie for the most wight lost by Joyce Dye, Mickey Yonker. ad Joyce Brewer. In the . kids class a tie for the most weight · - los 1 was between Amy Rnush and Nike Kersey. At the Monday night class at Five Points, Charlotte Smith lost the most weight and Diana Herdman was runner-up. In ·the kids class, Amy Smith was the top loser and Crystal Smlth her runner-up. THE INCOIIE TAX PEOPl£ 618 East Main Street Ohio Open ' A.M.·6 P.M. WHkdajs; 9·5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABlE-PH. "2·3"5 ch~ n ~::es SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route 5. Mitch Mea dows... . ........ 237 6. Jeff Morris .......... ............... ........ 230 7. Mlkf' Cha ncry .............................. 22l 0n4.' Monlh .. .. ................ $4.80 Onf' Year ................................ $.1)7.20 SCORING - CAREER 1. Mike Chancey .............. ... .. ... .... .. 1,()78 2. Rick Wlse ... ..... ... .. ...... .. .... ........ .. .. 912 Da lly .................. .. .. ............. 25 Cents Subscribers not desiri ng to pay lh(' carrler may remit In advan ce direc t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 m onth basis. Credit will be gtven'carrler each month. No subscrlptloos by m u ll permitted In . town s where home carri er S(!o r vlce is 8. Kenny Young ... .................... ....... 511 9. Steve Randolph ..... .. ... .................. !'OJ 10 . J ay Carpenter .. .. ,... ... ....... ............ 490 availabl e. Mall Subs cription" SCORING -SEASON n!lld e Ohio 13 Weeks ... ....... ... .................... $14 .51> l. Rick Wl se ................... ..... .. .. ...... .... 454 2. MlkeChancey ... .......... ............... .... (M . . . ........... . . ....... . .... 3. Nick Rtggs ... .. ... ......... ..... .. :...... ~..... «J8 1 26 wee~~ , m .12 52 Weeks ........... ........ ............. ...$58.24 !. Mlck Davonport ..:....... ................... :r.o , 6. Kenny YOIIng ........ ... ........ .............. :rl8 7. MlkeChlncey ........ ..... .... ..... ...... .... 322 : l Mike Chancey ....... ..... ................. ... 320 i Out11lde Ohio 13 Weeks... .... ..... .... ... ............... 115.60 26 Weeks ....... ..... ................. ..... 1.11.20 ~~":.: ·.··· 1.'1980 . I . Bob Ashley .. ..... ..... ..... ........... ....... 351 1.! • · our services • · our commissions · our convenience • SINGLECOPV PRICE 7. Mtck Davenport. .... ............. ....... MO 2 DAYS ONLY!! Fridoy, April llth Saturday, April 12th After you finish shopping,. taka .your items to the register and choose a Balloon - You Will Save from • :J oC One Week.. ................ ........... ...... $l.l0 3. Nick Riggs .. .... ... ... .... .. .. .. .... ....... IIHI 4. Jell 't'yo ..... ... .......... ......... ........ 814 ! . Bob Ashley .......... ... ................... 780 6. Steve Ohlin ger ............. ....... ... .... ... f&8 STOREWIDE ~ SAVING! i ~ ... . . . . I. .. • Professir.mal Brokerage Services CENTRAL TRUST Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 · Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 I L......;...~~------------------...1 '. • i= 10%-50% on your TOTAL purchase. 4-H news The Melw.! County J unior Fair Board hl>ld thelr flr.11t mf'('tlntc of 1986 oo March 12 at the Metgs COunty Extension <i'UC('. ti At the beK\nnlng ot the meeting f'Vei')'OO{' lntrodured tl'lomsetyes ana told wltal organ!- . :1: zatlon they ~resented. TheConstltutloo was :~~fr:n~*~:i~~E~&~=~~ . (DMI 110t Include special orders, 5. ,5. Cu". & VIS JJIDterlall. i· : 1 Fre• Gl.ft to the ···rst 25 · Customers Each Day - oC i :JoC • ; '! i :1: oe I. oC • != • ~~ ~~Jlp.m. lnthev<>agro:>moiM~g. ( N~= IIUHDAY • HAPPY BIITHDAY 0 SP!l lPI K• rm.M ~~ 1s t WEEK ~ 11~5 7:30 P !1PRIL Marine Cpl. Terry L. Jewell. son of Patrica Shain. Middleport . and Pearlie F. Jewell. '1oute l . Rutland . has reenlis tC<1 for lour years while serving with ttv> : nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Le.Jeure , N.C. ffJOtS OA COM ING SOON: "NIGHTIIARE ON ELM ST. PAAT 2" OUR THIS MONTH WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS SERVING j MEIGS CO. WITH THIS SPECIAL DISC BRAKES AT 1966 PRICES $2566 FRONT DISC BRAKES INSTALLED ON MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS 1\UBUILT CAUPEIS & PADS Elllll CAL( FOR APPOINTMJNT 992-2094 992-2094 600 East Main· POMEROY .. . All£ WELCbME . oooC • SJ1\IEN Correction ~ OOK STORE s ;.~!Ji~!~~n::~ili~ :i.!'!!~~LEPORT . B MIDDlEPORT -1-c I 992•2641 ·. oC 5J 1 JACKSON PIKE -RT.35 WEST ....... 446· 4524 BARGAIN HA11 NEE S SA TURO.IY A SUNDAY - ALL SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUE50.1 Y IZ.SO The officers also attended ltv> District H awards banquet. At that banquet the Racine FFAreceived a trophy In recognition of various activities including taking a superior in chapter contest, second In urban soU judging team, Andy Rose. second, and Harold Rnush, third, In Individual urban soU judging; Brian Freeman. second . prepared speech; Andy Rose, third , extemporaneous; Andy Rose, first, fruit and vegetable; Harold Roush. first. placement In production; J\,ndy_Rose, third, processing, and second In sales service. Kevin Roush took a bronze for the reporter's book. and Curt is Jones, a silver on the treasurer's book. ~~ ~:~~: ~.,:::. euR:;rt~~~':;'~ . ! WE ARE NOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. ~ . ~~.ir~~~~!"~1~ Hunt: and Paru- • .1., FOR YOUR SNOPPING COIIYENIEIICE. • · tx!'t!m:;;~~··,:;avr.~:~~F~~ - and served by the women of Trinity Church. The presentations were made by Eleanor Smit.h, chairman. to Nicole Kanawalsky, Riverview: J ulie Buck. Pomeroy, Mayla Yoachum. Southern J un ior High, and Sharon Eli?.abeth Byrant, Eastern Junio r High. Nex t meeting will he Friday at J: 30 p.m. at the Meigs MuseJm ""'h Mrs. George Skinner. Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr., and Mr s. 1\rthur Skinner as hostesses. § ~ Fit~t Annire"''Y Bll'fhdsg Psl'fg ! ~ At The MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE i ~ February and March messages from the President General. The na tiona I defenS(' report on the genocide convention, Star Wars and give-a -way of the Wrang<>l Islands was given by Mrs. Pearl Mora, chatmian. Mrs. Mora then displayed the Clara Henry Loch ary Memory Book which she had prepared and from which she read highlights of Clara's many accomplishments with the DAR and other community activities. The book wUI be placed In the Meigs County museum at a later date. Certificates and medals were presented to the American History Essay winners who w!'re gu ests for the luncheon hosted by Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Ro~rt Ashley , Mrs. J . Edward Foster. Mrs. Harold Ha ger. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith pe~~:;a;:.~d.~ THIS is YOUR SPECIAL INVITAnON TO OUR - SOLD RESIDENCE? WANT ABIGGER REFUND? Pom~roy, Making up the townsix'ople choEl~ted ;~ :e~ Rose, ~r~Irus will be Keith Spencer, Lisa dent, Kl'V u • ce P~ e~ • Watson, Danny Lawrence, James Chris Grindley, ~r~ary,B~~ in McDaniel, Belinda Barber, Johnny Grueser, treasurer, ott c ers Richards, Sherr! Wolf , Carrie and Bryan Dailey, co- reporters, Gillilan. Andrea RockiDid, Vince Mike Eakins, sentinel, and Benny Reibe r. Letitia Holsinger, Chastldy Dailey, student advlsor . Mlllhone, Brent Bailey, Karen A report was given on the group's Morris, Maranda Drake. Patrick Barringer, Nicole J<an awalsky, participation In the DlsUict 14 Sherry Smith. Susie Richards, officer's training seminar held at Jessica Reiber, and Anita Thomas. the Hocking Valley Motor Inn at Directing the present ations are Nelsonvllle. Each officer was given · Maxine Whitehead, elementary .Intensive training In his area by the vocal music Instructor, assisted by state and district FFA officers and teachers, Doris Well, Martie Baum, there was a sharing of Ideas among Pat Shrtvers, Fred Kessinger, officers of the various schoois Gary Reed , Becky Edwards and represented. Brian Freeman, DlsGrace Weber, lv>ad teacher. Mrs. tnct 14 secretary and also secretary Baum Is also plano accompan ist. of the Racine FFA led the Room mothe rs are supervising discussion on duties of the secretary. The offtcers followed up with costuming. Performances wUI be given for the writing of a monthly plan of the otlv> r two elementary schools rl. activities for the coming year. the district. Chester and Tuppers Plains. on Th ursday afterno on and Friday rnomln g. Admission will be $1 tor the F riday evening are Brett Price, Founder's Day to 'be observed copies of each recipe. Lynn Shuler David Gumpf and James AprU 25 at the Holiday Inn In ,..:w::as:_h::o::::st::;es:::s::_::: fo::_r_::th.::e:..:m .:::. ee:..t:. ln.::: g_. _ _ _M _ cD _ a_n_ie_l_. - -- - ----1 Parkersbu rg was noted and '· members were reminded that • HAPPY BIRTHDAY • HAPPY BIUHDA Y• HAPPY BIUHDAY • HAPPY reservations are due when the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma ~ Phi Sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Kn ight. Advertising for the annual Melg County fair premium program is to he completed by April 15. A rec ipe auction wUI be held at the next meeting with memhers to take five 10 The Da lly SentlnE"I , 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 3. Bob As hley .................................... 275 ~- Mlk t' Chancey ........................ ........ 2~ 7.6 second. Jared Smith then ' iayed down a perfect sa fety squeeze that plated Newherry with the winning run. The Marauders, now 5-2-1 overaU, had tied it 2-2 In the seventh when Jeff Nelson and Dave Hendricks walked with on e out and both came around as Chris Kennedy drUied a sharp single to left that slipped through the leflflelder's legs. Kennedy was thrown out at third on the pl ay, having beaten the throw but came off the bag following his slide . The Marauders threatenrd in each of the first four Innings but could not dent the pl ate. Coac hCliff Kennedy'screw had two runners on each of the Hrst three frames and Newsp01 per Sa i(>S, 7ll Third Avl'nue , New York , New York 10017. REBO UNDS - SE ASON 1. MlkeC hance y .......................... ...... 346 2. DoH!(> Walters ................................ 284 Av1 Giant inS!leS one of his opponents oot of ltv> ring above. WUilam, "The Refrigerator" Perry was In the ftnal ilur but was tAl!lled oot despite protesting lo referee Dick Bullrus. · HIRBLOCit Published every afl ernoon, Monday through Fr ida y, 111 Court St. , Po meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company t Mult lmedla , Inc. , PomNoy, Ohio 457f;9, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond cla ss postag e paid at Pom eroy, l Ohio. MEIGS WGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORES AS OF MARCH, 1186 REBOUNDS - CAREER mM ~vw• ~ rt¢ 11 • ltllt-841 MEIGS BOYS t1NAL BAS KETBALL S'UTISTICS Player - Games ......... ....... FGM·A li;. FrM·A % RB ·Pt11 Shawn Baker !251 ... .... ..... .. . 71-157 45 47-68 69 68 190 Donnie Be<ker 1201 ........... ill-39 51 11-24 46 11 51 Mike Chan cey !251 ... ... .. .. ..187-.m 57 60-93 65 346 434i Huey Eason 1241 ................. 33-62 53 18-27 67 56 84 J esse ,Howa rd 117) ...... ... ....... 5-17 ~ 4-8 50 12 14 Chrts Kenned y 1201 .. ......... ... .6-19 32 5-16 31 13 17 PI< II King 119) .. ................... .. 8-20 40 4-11 36 15 20 J. R. Kitchen (251 .. ..... ........ 37-9-1 39 18·31 58 61 92 steve Musser !161 ... ... .. .. .... ... 7-17 41 10-18 56 25 26 ue Powell (25). .............. .. . 5&-124 411 42-67 64 160 160 SCott Powell 11~ 1 .. .. .. .. .......... 4-15 27 5-9 56 29 13 Braa Robin""' 125) .... ,........ 111·197 <1 17-26 65 l4 197 Rick WI,. 125) .......... ..174-394 44 106-137 77 ~7 154 Melp Tolalo (!.il) .... ......... lli-1486 47 317-m ~ IH2 17111 Opp . Totals (HI ........... .. .. Slll-IUI t1 227·3t3 ~1 m 1387 Captured ltv> 00-man BELPRE ...! Meigs ace hurler crown. Bartl Hatfield pitched a one-hitter Marauders lose as the Mara uderettes punched ou 1 Meanwhile, Belpre squeezed 19 hils In a 16-1 wlnoverBelprehere home the winning run In the bottom Monday In girls TVC softball of the eighth for an extra-Inning 3-2 action. win over Meigs In a crucial TVC Hatfield had a no-hitter until the baseball game here Monday. fifth and final lnnnlng (game The Marauders, row. tied with stopped on 15-run rule! when the Be1pre and Warren Local with 3-1 Lady Eagles ' Garland ripped a records for leadership among the clean single to right-center. Hat- TVC Eastern division teams, had field fanned five and walked one, tied the sco re In the !!fV,IInlh with a the first walk she has Issued In over pair of runs after Belpre had taken 20 Innings of pitching this year. a 2-0 lead with single runs in the Hatfield Is 6-0 on the year while SECond and third frames. Meigs Is 7-1 overall and 4-0 In the Belpre, now 8-4 overall and league. coming off a double-header win Tammy Wright , Marla Musser, over Pt. Pleasant Saturday, opened Shannon Hlndy, and Cindy Riffle the eighth wit h Chris Newberry carried the biggest sticks for.Coach taking first on a walk. Reliever John Arnott's crew with three hits Rick Wise had the Eagle picked off apiece, Gina Follrod and Jodi first, rut was called for a balk, Harrison chipped In two safeties Newherry taking second . apiece while Hatfield, Carol Smith. Rich Turner then flied to le!tfield and Jennl Couch each ·had one hit. but the ball was dropped and The Marauderettes Ills! Alex- Newherry took third and Turner ander Wednesday In a crucial TVC match-up. The Lady Spartans are undefeated and undoubtably present the s!Hfest challenge In Meigs' The Daily Sentinel quest for a third straight TVC 8. J£>tf Morri s ... .. ... 339 9. Lr-e Powell .. .. ................. ........ . 310 KanSOts ('If~· al Nl"'' York, ri ¢n RACINE - New officers were elected at last week' s meettngof tre Students of Riverview E lemen· eludes Brandy Bar ber, Chad tary Schoool wlll present two Ba rher, Rocky Blake, Colin Cheva musical at 7p.m. Friday evening at Iter, Danlelle Drake, Angle Hickthe school. man. Jeremy Jackson, Sherry Grades one through fOUf wUI Mays, Moss Miller , Heidi Nelson , • present "Cabbage Patch Dreams" Angela Reed, April Smith , Geoffrey with the upper grades doing Walt Watson, Lee Husk, Darlene Good , Disney's "Davy Crockett" . · Deana Good, Amanda Barrin ger, _ Playing principal roles in "Cab- Shelly Poo ler , and Amanda bage Patch Dreams " are Matt Richards. Martin, Chipper Suttle, Crystal A chorus of bunnybees will Morris, Janel Spencer. Joe LeMas- Include Ch ris Benedum, Carrie ter , Wendy Rach , Tim Clem and Newlun. Ja son Tay lor, 'llter('S(' Bise. Jeremy/ Ruw . Jason Rl · Tom Wolf. The cabbage patch doll chorus chards , Adam McDaniel, David will be made up of Amanda Bigley, Ja meS ·Adams , Marvin Milhoan, Jennifer Husk, Ca rUe Edwards. Tim Epling, Rocky LeMaster, Angela BlsseU, Martie Hupp , Dav id Baker. Hope Decker, Holter, Tracy White , Candy Bill y Ba rber and Rebecca Barher, Beth Bay. Holly Cleland, Edwards. Debra Dillon, RebecCa Evans, Patrick Gibbs is in the title role of Peggy Hetzer, Lena Knotts, Candy Davy Croc kett with other principal Mays. Mike Newell, Nina Osborne. roles being played by Willie Adams. Connie Pooler. Wally Rockhold. Wes Holter , Jamie Branno n, John Kelly Spencer, Ma ry Taylor and Hols inger. Misty Newell. Billy Crystal Holsinger. Ba ker. David Gumpf, Jay Holsin· The gardener choru s group in· ger and .Jimmy Buckley . Marauderettes win; Meigs boys beaten Jay Ca rpe nt er .... Mln nt•!'Oiil al Cltt ldan d ('k"''l'iilnd nl Ba ltlmorr Marauder cage stats Onrall Record - Q-1 TVC 11econ1 - 17-1 (Loarue Cha""ltn) .4.111eu Clau .4.A SeCIIooal Cball!lllo• WINS BAT11.E ROYAL - Andre loo Giani Battle' Royal match of Wrestlemanla Monday nlpl-In Chlcall:o. The 6. Mit ch Meadows and MUwaulo:•P at Ch lc.'CIIfO $Viii for chUdren. Several cash prizes wUI he awarded . In preparation for the sixth grade trip to ColumbUs, Rep. JolyM Boster wUI he at the school Friday . Parent• are Invited. Friday will also be kite day at the school. Sharon Birch, RN spoke to the PI'O on the upcoming tuberculosis levy, explaining the services of the TB Clinic, and urging support cThe PTO 'voted to endorse the passage of the levy In May. The purchase of battery operated clocks for each classroom and the cafeteria was approved and each teacher will be given an allowance of $50 for board games to be used lor . Indoor play during · inclement weather. Plans were also !).lade to FFA names officers School. ; _~· tr '1)oo .... ................................ oii8 lhf;tun ill U.:•liill l p.m. on Apr1116 will be "The Amazing Conkllns" woo are artists of Uluslon. 'The show Is spol!lOI'ed by the Rutland Civic Center Support Organization. Riverview school musical planned ~:!r?::.P~:~d ~u~~~~:nrr;;r;~ (USPS 1111-81111 A Dl\llskm ol Multimedia , Inc . r alllornla Ill ~anlr . ri idll ' AMAZING CONKLINS - Among too varlely of enlertalnmeat to be featured at too annual appearance of lhe Ja.ines Hetzer lnteroonttnental Circus allhe Rutland Civic Center al 4:30 alld 7:30 h, Ralt lroort• ~ Mllwaukl.•t· ~. ChlraRO .l - Yuelld .,-·, c~ 1AU n~ E'-1'1'1 clnd11:llna liN raOI'Oi l Page....:s: DAR conducts recent meeting l ' ~ -.rlund Mn ~t~ Ci t~ Tuesday. April 8, 1986 Salem Center .PTO has meeting Andre the Giant, _T , Hulk Hogan, :big winners in .Wrestlemania II • ROSEMONT, Ill. (UPI l - Be:lleve it or not, WilHam "The ' Refrigerator" Perry was In trouble from the start. • Perry was one of the stars of ivrestlemanla II, a professional . wrestling event held Monday night :by Ole World Wrestling Federation •at three arenas - the Nassau :coliseUm in Long Island, the LOll Angeles Sports Arma anci ltv> !wsemont Ht!trizon In suburban '·chicago. . ·· Periy, the Super Bowl champion -Chicago Bears rookie sensation, : was the star of a W- man Battle : Royal at the Horizon. The Idea of · the · contest, which featured five ·other current or former NFL stars along with 14 pro wrestlers, was that competitors would be eliminated by being thrown over the top · rope until only one man remained . : But once Perry jumped into the ' ring, he was immedJately set upon by four of the pro wresllers, who tried In vain to toss him out. Perry's teammate, Bear offensive lineman Jimbo Covert, pulled ltv> wrestlers . off his buddy only to be tossed out ' himself minutes later. · Russ Francis, the San Francisco 49ers tight end who wrestled professionally In the off-season . Sewlltl Melfi County 1966-1986 ,. - . F, 20 V11rr . :.;~-_;:~-------------~-----· HAPPY BIRTHDAY • HAPPY IIITHI= . . . . . . . . ' ,,- �.• Pege-8-The Daily S!lntinel Moore birthd4f observed Heather Moore telebrated her Drst birthday-at the home of her par.ents, David and Judi MoorE', O.J. White Road, Gallipolis. . A rocking horse and teddy bear ~me was carry-out by the party. Garnes were played and prizes going to each chlld. Those attending were: Sue Westfall, Jenny Whiteside, both of Parkersburg, W.Va .; Freddie. Della Moore and Scott II', Cheshire; VIckie Major and Jason, Colum.bus; Don PamWotheandAmanda, Rio Grande; Tommie, Nancy Vaughn and Christine: Martin. Judy, Amy Hash, all from Galllpolls; and also Ruth RJggs and Amy, Letart, W.Va. Sending cards . ,and gifts were: Bess Webster, Tupper's Plains; Bob, Jenny Crum, Paul and Jessicalind, State College, Pa.; Debbie Peckham, Danielte and Jason; Barbara Doczi, Adam and Andy; Janie WOOds and Jered. all ri • Heather Moore Middleport. Cake was made by Margie Calvert. Also receiving an overseas call from Tom, Vickie Amburn and Johan nus from Franktu11, C£rmany. Revival music announced The "Voices United," will JrOVid~ .special music for the revival at First Sou~,rn Baptist Church at 4llm Pl>mertly Pike for the closing savtce Friday at 7 p.m. The gospel group represents slnl.'ers from various churches in the Providence MJsslonary Bapllst Association. The group, together for about six years, Is composed of talented yooth and adults from (]allia County. .. "Voices United" is direc ted by Ms. Jeanie Evans and accompan _Jed on plano by Roscoe Pierson. -Accapella music is a favcrlte of the group which has Pf"lormed for various church and social groups in Ohio and West Virginia. Members Include Felicia Casey, Sandy Hunt er, Morris HO!fdn. Roscoe Pierson, Mark , Crystal and Jeannie Miller. Sharon LaTanya, Pete Anderson, Gene. Elaine, Eri'Ca and Ph ilip Armstrong , and Jeannie Evans. . All nnemiX'rs of the group live in GaUia County. Area churches represented by the group arc MI. Ca rmel Baptist in Bidwell, Paint Creek Baptist in Gallipolis; Corinth Baptist in Centerpoint, and John Gee Methodist Chu rch in Gallipolis . The Rev . Lamar O'Bryant, church pastor, invites those in the area to share the inspiring music of "Voices United" and the message of Evangl'list Sammie Davis. A nursery is provided and the J:Ublic is invited to attend. ing tips. Feeding the birds was discussed and members made plans to start an unusual or different plant or tree to take to the April meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Phy llis Rice. The verse of the month was read by Mrs. Rice. · The hostess served refreshment s assisted by her daughter, Terri Ann Stout . Mary Jane Goebel won the hostess prize, and Anna Rice , the traveling prize. paisy Scout outing planned the roadside park on Route 33 after discussed at theAprtll7rneetlng of which refreshments were served, Daisy Girl Scout Troop 010\18 to be '·· and this month emphasis will be on held at 5 p.m. at the Pl>meroy learning campfire songs and bak· ~lementary School. lng. VIsits into the community have At the outings were .Jerica Clark, been featured at the meetings. In Cindy Lewis. Ginger Darst, Wendl .February the scouts visited the Daniels. Pa tricia Smith, Sue E llen office of Meigs County Sheriff Barnhouse, Wendy Sizemore, J!bward Frank where they viewed Krlsty Durst, Erin Haggl'r ty, Jestbe cells and learned about the sica Wright , Mariana Staats, Mrs. operation of the radio system. In Peggy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gary .March there was a visit to the Hysell, Heather and Fred , Mrs. ·Pornerov Pizza Hut to see how the Brenda Barnhouse and son, Mr. pasta Is made and enjoy and Mrs. Rick Hatfield, Johnny refreshments. Sizemore. and Sandy Wright. · An Easter egg hunt was held at c Plans fan camping trip wlll be ·By Clarke Allen The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department endorsed the TB Levy at their Wednesday evening meeting a I the firehouse. Pri'Sklell! Opal Hollon opened the meeting with prayer, fo llowed by roll call. Cleo Smith gave the treasurer's report and Frances Hunt, the secretary 's repon . Committee reports were given and money for dues and cards was collected . After the meeting, games were ~joyed and n!resh· ments were served by Ethel Orr and Lora Damewood to thoSe named and Golda Kracornberger, Betty Newell , Vonnie Landers, Inzy Newell, Paula Wood, Margaret Christy, Dorothy Hawk. Erma SPEAKER - David L. AI· drldge Is speaker lor evangelistic services which wDI start Utls evening, April 8, and run through April 13 at' Ute Rutland Chureh of Ute Nazarene. Servl· ces wlli be at 7 each e\'enlng and at I0:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. on Sunday. GIVE MY BO UQUETs WIDL E I IJV E Should you havP som(' nowr rs for m(', plt•asP don' t d('l3y, Wf' w il l lau~h and rt>m lnl sc<'. that would mak1•my di! y. Don ' t walt IIIl i am ~on <'. ror 1 could nf'\W If' II . If lhe_v arP rose-s. !lilt'S, or blu PbC'II S. Givr my boUQUC'I s wh ll f" ll lv(', nor whPn I'm in mv cas kN : WHAT Dou~las A PRICE Cleland, Betty Ha\l>k, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Wickham and Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alien spent a couple of days In Westervllle with Katie and Bobby Allen while ttielr parents were both on business trips. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Meghan and TYler, Michigan, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Mrs. Opal Hollon visited in Marietta with ber daughter, J anice Parker. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Ch~valler, Jessica and Kristen, were Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa, Chamhers- burg, Pa., Betty Chevalier of Tujtpers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mr. and Mrs. Rogl'r Young, Yvette and Wesley d Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Well, Leah and Heather, local. Dr. and Mrs. Blll Alien, Katie and Bobby, Westerville, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Opal Hollon. - · · Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krackornberger, Easter, were Ivy and Sammy Rayburn, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Eugl'ne Long, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long, Racine; Beta Chapter of Beta .Sigma Phi Soronty will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan C'o. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grangl' will meet Thursday at 8p.m. at the hail. Racineprangl' will vL,it. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO )'lilt meet 7 p.m . Tuesday at the elementary school. POMEROY - Chapter to, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in .specia l session at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple; work will be In royal arch degree; refreshment s. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter . Women's Aglow, will meet Thursday at the Pom eroy senklr Cltil.ens Center. The buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the meeting, will begi n at 7: 45. Hazel Ute will be the speaker. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER- Meeting for Salem Center baseba ll organl7.ation SYRACUSE Jay Budd is 6 p.m. Wednesday at the fire speaker for revival services at the sta tion; April 10 Is last day for Syracuse Church of the Na7.arene, 7 signup. p.m. each evening this week and at 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m . Su nday EAST MEIGS- Bloodmobile at through April 13. Eastern High School, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; walk in dooors POMEROY- Ca tholic Women's welcome. Club meeting. Thursday, following 7 p.!lJ. mass. RACINE- Parents and_children of the Racine t-bail program arl' to CHESHIRE -Reviva l at Silver meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Run Baptist (burch Thursday kindergarten room in Racine. through Saturday wtth Darrell Johnson as speaker; ttrrc wlll be THURSDAY special music each evening. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Thr torture and lh t> tx>alln g Oh! what a pr ice to pay. You r very lire you gavP, Lnrd AI Ca lvary th a t day , PraiM> Jesus Chr lsl ! Hall e lujah' Mn. Bar bara Jam es The Sacrificial Way As Holv Week draws ne<.~ r, I S('(' A~<~ in lny Savior !n Ct{'ti"Lo;mwnr, A.s H(' prayi'd 1ht>r!' In an_eul~ h a!onr; Forsa kffi and d('S('rlf'd 'rn by HL~ m ·n. I follow Him 10 Cal va ry LET'S TALK ABOUT To Uw croo;s an,d d('<i!h which l'i 10 lx>. A crovm ol t~rns l<i on His brQY.', As H<' R()('S on 10 l<e<>p Hl!i vow . l.l"' t 's tu!k abou1 J rs u.s .. Who d !N.I on CatH ry . Thl"' rulh l~s mob surroond w! lh jf'f'r~ Whl!c woTl"'C'n foi!<W.' wll h Wt~l!s and lrors. l S('(l Him nall<'d to a cross or shamr, A.nd hear H!m cry till> F'<l thrr's nam('. ., .. ' .' Elizabeth Opperman , SPRING BEAR llltmNG & FISHING In Northeast Ontarla Treasurer Tri·County Joint Vocational School P 0 . U028364 141 t . B.15. 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO deceased. Cue No . 26.094 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On March 21 , t986. in tho County ThE' nails werf' drlv l' n Th rough ou r hands, You sldi', thf'y p!l'f<"t>d It , too. NEW ~ REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·296'9 2-17-86-tln That wf- mav last£> of the ~ l ory cl our And g!ad hOsannas wtlh the an~ls WP musl share the cr oss with HJm Wr, too, mus t wa lk the sacrificial Pav Your Cable & Phone Billa Here r ::<- IUltHESS PHONE 16141 9'12·6ll0 RISIIENCE 'HONE 16141 9'12·1754 I ROSE EXCAVA11NG UCIJIE, OliO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field Strvict, Loodlioplog. lasttfttfttt, Land Cltoring. 'onds, Sopti< Systtms, Htavy Hauling, Grawtl Hauling lltdri(al Work St one I How marvl' lous Is His na mt•. L<>l's li:i!k aboo1 .ll•sus... How ~lad I a m l-IP ·ca mro. .Jrsus... WP c<.~ n Talk all d<tv Jon~: . Lf' t"s Tal k ab out .JCsus.. W1•' l ! s! nJ.f a hupp y ~ n ~ . L('t 's ttt!k aoul .J£>sus ... Mnr ro prirf'! f'Ss I han s!!vrr or p:o ld l.<'t' S tal k ubout Jrs us .. Who 's !llr for a ranso m was sold . 7148--Crochet a lacy edged blou se w1th drawstring at waist. ·use bedspread coHon. Direc· t10ns lor Misses Sizes 10-16 are 1nc1. Prulsc ,JeNu .. ! Mrs. Barbura .Jam es Send $3.25 plus 75e postage , handling, tor each paHern. Slnclto: --~, -~~~~ -·en . .., Daily Tribune E il-12 Nortttm IIMI.,' lioctitoidt, mn."""' -· -- . NT Zip. 51!1. Pllllm - '86 Needtecra1t Catalog 150 designs. $21 + 75~ . Books $2.95 + 75¢ o&h. 1110. F~t y,, P1lttlrtt N"* Ollict All 'LUS: Sopplits & SUIGIIY IY ""· and Gradlation Station•y. llagntfi< Signs, Rublotf Stamps, lusiness Farms, Copy Stnicts, Itt 2S5 Milt St., Mitldltport Mulberr., Aw., PDm•e., 992-3345 312!tln FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 After S Call PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ertatt of Mary E. Furbee. Oecoued. Cue No . 26,06B NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobrutry 26, 1988, in I the MeiQ'i County Probate "Free Estimates" )Mtallation Avoiloblt 4/ CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Service JEFF CIRCLE, Sl. PH. 949·2649 2-20-Un Clerlt Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EItate of Victor C. Young , Case NO . 25,102 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 4, t988, in Meigo County Pmbote Cue No. 26,t02, Young , 742 Eort Pomomy, Ohio, Dlly TV & APPLIANCE CHEmR- 985-3307 4/ 1/ tln "VINYL SIDIN~ • ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION Read the Best And get a Crecnttme Account up to $ZOO,OOO. HOI>Ort (41 8. 16, 22 , 3tc 64 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT Tile boll ilia at tile foUOilriD& loc&lioaa: CIALLIPOt.IS- 418StcontiAvenue . .4*2715 300W.&;cond Streel 112-2111 THE LOWEST IYH£apMII'fttlle14h ~ •Pr>~oltM il All lwn wb)tctlu• rt t.•• ·•I I P••• l fndl•iduallndJOIIII o., ob i ,1\ <•o. ollo Ask the boss about our tax preparation, too. #~-\\Beneficial' Read the Talk to the manager, and you're tallting tO the boss. • • r CLRSSIFIED RDS ·• ' GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED MGM Farm Oty POMEROY 1 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL · RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- DUGAN'S PHONE (614) 992·5009 FRONT-EN D ALIG NM ENT New Homes Built " Free Estimates" RE-OPENING MARCH 17th PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 JO'S 'G in SHOP Rt. 124, in Syracuse No Sunday Calls J / 11/lfn ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE] I? I ( •Ranges •Refriger11tors · •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE ' RIDER SALVAGE tj '' - \; •A Profenional Local Contractor •16 Yfl . of local Service HOURS: 8-S 3118/ t mo. CLC COINS NEED STORAGE SPACE? / <OINS, GOlD & Sit VEl WHOlESAlE 14M!. JIWilRY PH. 985·3937 AFTER 5 P.M. , l-6-tfn 111 1111en CAlLI SAliS & RENTALS 614-446-7283 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 10·8·tfC RENT BY MONTH S.lO, 10x10, 10x24 Managtr living On Premises OUTIIOE IIOiAGE IYAilAill 446-8592 Kanougo, Ohio 3·12 -1 mo . Out of Town Customm Call Collecl •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE BILL MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN RIGIBl£ lOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pint St., GalllpoHs 24 Hr. Service 4/ 8/'86/ I mo. Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulllltion • Storm Do ors •Storm Windows •Repl acement Windows •New Roofin g "FRIE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3/ 5/ 86/ tfn FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Announcemenls 107 Sycamare St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 99 2· 707 5 3 Announcements 4/ 1/' 116 / 1 mo . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS PH. 9.9.2801 ar 949-2860 Day or !light We Deliver HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M . Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday Bv Appointment 1·15-ttn 110'/o Weal Main Stre•t, Pgmargy Ohla, Phon• 614-992-6771 Your Comp le 1e Awto lody bpoir Cenltr lody Fill.,-,, 5Grldpop•rt . Pol ish ing Compound•. Poinla Urethone Honln•n . ($old Und.f Wholeta l• To All) Oundot Now Roplocorntnf Pam For Trucks And . (Satlafa:_ctlon &Vicinity . Tuesdav & Wednesday . HOubhold goods, cloth H . mlscell~ne· oua, 8th hoUse put Von Ao"ta 2 . Point Pleatant. • 2401 Jefferson Avenue, Tftt · day 6 Wednetday. 8 -8. Freezer, nf!IW boat motor, ·collector bot· t l... bookt, cu rtains , bed"i preed a. ahNtl, unp•lnted ceramics. weightt !tl'ld bendl , l•tge & . XL Men's .. and Womt11 '1 Clothes, Girl's & Teetl ' s clothet . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cath tor late model clean usld cars. Jim Mink Ctlev .-Oidt In c. , Bill Gene John.an 614 -446 -3872 WANTED TO BUY uted waod & coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI 1\JRE, 3rd. & Olive St. Gllllpo· tis. C•II614 -446 -3Hi9 . . TOP CASH p11d for '83 model and n~JWer usld c1r1 . Smith Bulclt· Pontlac, 1911 Et.tlm Ave., Gallipolis . Call 814-MS - 2282. Buying daily gold. tilver Coint, rings. jewelry, 11erling wara . old .coins , l•rge currency. Top priCf!ll . Ed . Burbtt Barber Sflop. 2nd. Ave . Middlepcrt. Oh. 11-,4 . 992 -:1476 . Con guaro!'teed) Employ men! Scrmcs 11 Help Wanted EJtcal!ent l"looma for p1rt time twJma •sembtv work . For lftf6. C-1 11 312 -741 -8400 IXt. 313.· Career opportunity u 1 lot:el reprosentltiva for one of t!'• natkms largest l"lsurenee oo.m· Pl'"''f · No previous experl.,ce naceaury. Complete 1raining program while you •am. Benetita package, ~portun lty ~ r ldv~r~oament. Call 814 · 448 2273 or 304-629 -6231 . Amoltc•n Genar•l Life & Acc:ident NNded 1 Houaek ..per , 1J liVe r. . Clll61 4 · 446 ·3419 . Government jobs S16.040 ' . f69 .230 yr. Now hirin g . Clll 806 -887 -8000 a•t . A-4662 for current fed era! list . An Immediate opening for Execu1Ne Secrf!ltlry. Quelified e~di ­ dltea i hould respond througll the Ohio Buruu of EmploymW\t S.rvic:es, 46 Olive St., Ga!lipo· li1 . Deadline for applic•tlon · it April 14. 1986 . WantiKI mainten~t~ c:e ·pereon , good refer~~ncea. will co nstd ~ r IOmfl rent in exchange for work. C•II614 · 446 -050B. Governmen t Jobs. S16 ,040 . U9.230 · yr . Now Hiring. C•ll 805-687·6000 E•t. R·9805 for current federal !itt . Eaty Auembly Work! S600 .00 per 100 . Guaranteed paymtl{lt. No exp~~rience · no aal .. . Oe.&an, s~d self·addraued ttemp.t envelo pe: El•n Vital -5847 341 B Enterpri se Rd . Ft . Pierce, fl 33482. e.. v A11embly Workl teoo.oo 100 . GuerantiiMIId payment, No experiance-No ules. Detalla a~d setr -1ddreued ttlmped envekJpe: Elen Vital · 71 &. 3418 Enterprise Rd . Ft. Phtrce , Ff.' pflt 33482 . " Ro ute ulnman . Apply at A~1 ! Crown Bottling Co .. North S'eccnd Ave., Middleport. Ohio bltween 8:00 •nd 4 :00 . Ftdar•l. St1ta ll'ld Civil Sentl'ee jobt mw 1v1illb!e in you r •rea . For information call 806-844- SW EEPER end aewing mechine repair, Plr1 1. •nd supplies . Pick up 1nd delivery , Davis V1cuu m Cleaner, one half mile up Georg es Creel4 Rd . Cs!l 814· 446 -0294 . Singleslntrodu cttons, free appli cation. PenonaiTouch lntroduc· lion. P. 0 . 8011 6536. Charles t o n , W . V1 . 25302 , 1 · 304-727 -8434 SINGLES . Meet that speCitl personl Fre• epplic:ation, P•r· tone! touc h introductions , bo• 8a36 . C h•r1uton. W. Va . . ... WANTED : Prio r Mil itary Sen(lr.. MambeJS . The Army Gult'Cf needa your axperien ce . Join now for • pert-time job with banefjt" like ratiremern and tducati_o,el astistence. 304·675 -39SO Of • 1-800 -642 -3619 . Perton to mow 8 acral awn with' 18 HP lawn tr&c tor . Send, PfltSO,II dat& on self to Lawn , R1 . 1 , bo• 33Q, Point Pla aa-'nt.' wv 25550 . 12 25302, 1-304-727 -8434. Situations Wanted VacanC",' for man or woman , private ho n-e . hot mula, TV . lge , ro om, bath , raasonlblt. Cf Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ ipment Dealer Firm Equlp111ant Parts & Service - ,_,_,,. MANLEY'S Puppies to giveawey mother Ia a Bour & lather is a No rwegian Elk Hound. Cl1161 4 - 379 ~ 2779 . n JNTEilTHEi~M . . BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING · 2 white ailkay roostera. 304895-3972. 18 Wanted to Do * * #1 * * county area. 5-POINTS AREA t. 3·3-'86·1 mo . Will ~ baby -sin ing in tha Middleport , Poml!lroy araa C• ll 614 -992-2772 . NOW SERVING THE and ~otnlln Matu re will b11by -1it in my t.:lrt11t. Experienced . Cl&! 614 -992-6750 . • INTERTHERM & COLEMAN By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products . for 1h'e tri· ROCK ·sPRINGS Mttll motorcycla crataa. Csll 614 -«e -2240 . 614 -256-6509 . 2 pup pies , to ni ce home, 7 weeka old . C• ll 61 4·245·9607 . TRASH SERVICE 992-3194 1977 GS 760 Suzuki 4 cyl. 4 11rolce. See 11 210 S. Fourtll in Middlapo rt . S660 . 9633 . U. S. RT. 50 EAST For Service Cal Carpo n Sale. Cun1lns. bedspr~ads , Knic• ·Knacb, odd' end ends. Thursday and Frid1y. Apr il 10th and 11 -th. Next to it•te G1rage. Route? . Insu rance Co . E.O .E .. M· H-\1 . ~ ' ] HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOI HOME USE St. Rl. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992·5468 11 -14-tfc S349 Includes Complefe lnsltl,llati'•r •Blown In Insulation 2 FT. LONG IRON , RADIATOR , BRASS, COPPER, CAST. SHEET ALUM. 992-5875 Or 742·3195 TI!Pll PANI THERMAl BAIIIIIEI DEIUU lilT· ---Ji,• SASH EASY ClEAN RIPUCIMINT WINDOWS tFHA-VA -HUOI BUYING SHORT STEEL FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Re sidential & Commercial Call: Spring & S1M111er Speelalt ' :.::_.dJ f MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE OffEIS •FREE Vinyl Siding E.-cimate.s •New Homes Built tCt!'ll t:, . n BISSELL SIDING COMPANY - Middleport & v· . 'ty 142 2051 •w -~ IJlPf lf'l1fY F r1r ,'\p~1'''1lti!H~n1 C fd I Come in and register far FRE£ BIRDBATH to be given away NOTE: First quality merchandise from factory POnEIY & IIID BATHS AlE IN R f fdlli ')"\J VI,"\ I r-, l, r I 1\, HI, ll r, r~ I • !some with stands); Gifts of dishes, figurines. Iampo. clocks. bran. vas01. tovs. SHOP HEll & SAVII 3-14-1 mo. •Washers •Dishwashers Yr<; Compl ete front End Parts and SPIVI!:r mo . Kissing cement Yard dolls, cement animals, clay red fire hvdrant with dog, !tower pots of ail kinds KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , -------p(im!i;o·y.......... .. -···.- P-1·Pliiiisiitit·--- -- SER~ICE BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. ~25 -'86· 1 mite. - - -- - - - -- "Free Estimates" RADIATOR PAINTING EXTERIOR INTERIOR GUYSVILLE. OHIO You'veworkeditlh!foritall. Now, isn'tit time you put the boss at Beneficial' to work for you. Right now, there 's a Beneficial managerreadytotalkaboutwhatyouwant. Just you. the bQss - and a Beneficial Credit Line up to $200,000. So talk to the bossatBeneficial- who'salwaysready to work hardfor you. 1'0111110'(- E. Buck , ~n clothing. '"'"""'"· jowoleoy. Worked in home area Ph. 16141 843 -5425 3-12-1 mo. 8· 13 G1reg1 S.le Thurld•y. Frld1y. Bulaville Rolld . Sweeper, high cl>olr, hond & gordon toolo, CAU COI.liCT: SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPLACEMENT BISSELL SIDING CO. Iota of tho Vlttogo of of Meigo -- . · ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BUILDING RIDENOUR appointed Executrb: • · tate of Victor C. Young, Jr., -- & Vicinity Garage Sale : 341 Rutl.,d St .. Middlapo rt . April 8th 1nd 9th from 9:00 to 4 :00. 20 years -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1411 . B. t6 . 3tc Jr .• Deceeled . CRAFTS ll l!i a beautiful day. Probate Judge Len11 K. Nuselroad. long Bottom, Ohio ALICE BROOKS Thr nowers are bloomlnR urou nd us, In ro!ors so br ight and so gay ; And lhf' sun L'i shining In splendor, Meigs County. Ohio. Robert E. Bud<, (Free Estimates) 107--.g 101-0ultllook COittetion I and bP gl ad." late of Lebanon Township. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Wt HtV.! Ahll Tltwt Sht T11~11elt1 SEUING of t~ estate of SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM z _ Portland, Ohto. were ap· Co-E xec utor and Mary E. Furbee, decouod . EUGENE LONG · ::J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist BUYING GOlD, !11VIR & CIIIRENCY & RARE COINS Executri~ ,._Ciullo br SJd: n "'""· Vickie Hautdnn- «6-4042 COIIIMIUI' AliT MOrtGAGI co. ., , _ _ Television Listening Devices · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •SPEED QUEEN IAURDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES &SERVICI •• ''"''hoi~b~. ,.,h.,.. rRtfi. 992- PH. ltEfiNIN~G Mott~o lo..., ''"'lo n mRAT£ c. VA & fHA. Low c.....,,.." LOW INTEREST llomt JIMCLIFFORD Factory Choke 12 Gau1e Shotcuns Only S-JO-tf WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SYLVANIA DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 6:30 P.M. 304·372·5f0qfrtc Court, Case No . 26.068, Raymond Furbee, 62795 St. At. 124. Rec ine , Ohio. end Juonito Seyre, R. 0. #1, 1 '------"""'...,._.1 pointed RACINE f .IRE DEn • Balhan Building · EVERY SAT. NIGHT For ' Houn •ZENITH J& f CONTRACTING GUN SHOO!.1--- PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office furniture, Wedding Public Notice 131·Aclclt llocltllulttl FASTER ~YinR. "cheer up, look up, THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 1a• 742-2027 Norma A. Let> And !hou~h our hrarts may Thr birds are s inging so sW{'(.> tiy, Paul E. Shockey, DVM ' · Pl. PUASAN1 OFFICE SJ k A 30 . ac san Yl. WU AIIIIIAL HOUIS Mon.-Wtd.·lhun. 3-5 pm I f· ru•. 6'30 ·; "· 1. 2 pm Saturday 10·11 :30 om LAIGEAIIIMAL & 985·3561 ACCENT l.f' t's la lk abnu 1 .Jrsus .. How swrr1 Hr is to mr. Lt•r.s ta lk aboul ,)(•s u.s.. nr mnd" Thro blind 10 s«' . PUT slng, today way . VETEII AliA 'N CUNIC All M1ku • King , 3-tl-lmo . LPt" s l<t!k about JPsus.. . l.ri' s la !k about TOWN &-COUHIIY N SAliS & SERVICE Cieri! 16 . 3tc MASON - A Bend Area Gospel Sing wUI be held at the Wahama Hi gh school gym at7 p:rn Saturday night . Sing!"rs to be featured will be Refl ec llons and Sounds of · Inspira lit kl n. ' ky Uut slay! thio; ls nol the L'tld li His Ue liE> L~ arisen and to thl s world cl ~rl f(' He S<'ncls a ml'Sa£(' of lovt' and peat'(' Which gtv(' us joy · that nc'E'r wUI l'l'ase. 1·705-672·3118 Ph. After May 1 1-705-647-8533 We Cerry Fithlng Supplln lena K. Neuelroad . 1, 8, MAIDEN lAY CAMP loz 211, llerth Cobalt, Olltario POJ 110 CANADA Ph. Before April 15 PLUMBING & HEAnNG New localion: 168 Norlh !e<Ofld Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Middleport, Ohio. 46760. Robert E. Bud< , Probete Judge 141 For more lnform1tlon wrlta: Probate 632 Sou t h Second Avenue. God'!i blrs~ lngs arC' showlntz lhJs mor n l n~. A crown of t horn s w crr on vour hra rl . Our Ki ng and saviour lru r .· All of !he t artur(' you rC<"rivcd To .'(ive us lire an('W, ROOFING was appointed Administra tor of the estata of Nellie E . Russell, deceued. late of W€' werro'tlhcrc ro SN' vou l kn ow they win ced and criOO wl1hln To S('(' you hanging 1hpn:•, Our Prt'Ciou s Lord. and Saviour Whe n all1hey did was carr. Howard L Write11l -----"Ganrpolls-, .. -;-~- · ~----,-------;----~---------,-------....;.-1 I Court, Cue No. 25,094, Colvin Lane, t1 00 Powell Street, Middleport. Ohio , Lt•1's ta lk about Jf'su s ... Th r· La mb of r.oabovf' L<'l's talk about .Jrsu!-1 ... Who gm•(' u s a ll H !s !ovf·. l.r t" s l:ll k about J rsu s.. Ho14' wond<>du! H!s Wordl.l• l'!< talk about .l ('sus ... Who fN'ds thC' IIIII (' bird ..: r ........... , . I ~US Lei's talk about .Jesus .. . Thf' man who S('l us frf'l'. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 1·20-tlc 949-2493 And, Pach day. H<' v.1ll 1\v(' !n your hf'arl. Ellzutx>1 h R. ,Jordan UTILITY BUILDINGS or reiect any or all bid1 . Sealed bids will . be re ceived until Noon on April 21 . 1986 in the Treasurer' s Office. Home 143-5340 \'£'5 , Hr died, b.tt ar~ !n triumph , ln your llfl"' HP !s ~'t·ldn,.:: a p.c~rT ; H<> wants to br yoor Savklr, Sizes Stall From 12xl6' Racine, DON lOSE, Own1r A way to !lfr f.'l<'r nul. VIctory w t•r dPat h an d thr gravC'; H(' dlt"rr on lhr rrurl cross uf C:1 lvan·. l'o, wor ld of lost si nnff~ lo sav('. · AU STEH & POLE BUILDINGS reserves the right to accept RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (Cartifled Electricianl Wr 'n' so tha nkful for Chris ! ~' R~u JTf'(: fi on , Whic h .,..... crlrbratr Easf('r Da y: So, !t•! 's sing praise'S to Jfl5us Who f¥111(' 1hat ~A-"(''U havr a way. 1-17-Hn P&S BUILDINGS · The Board of Education 4/ 1/'16/1 A nd vin f'ga r t hf'y soppf'll 1o .vour !Ips Wh !lf' thi nking mor(' 1o do. ~idge Rd . Sizes lrom 6'~6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Cook . W\lh !helv(>S He Lc; l!'fl alonr to die. · Wh o were there t.hat forlorn day. Althou~h !hey wc nl 1o Calva r y Wh a 1could !hey do or say. Never lilltB a Vacalion Yelwl 4:00 p.m.. or coil 7633836 ,..d ask lor Mary-- The light 1s fading tx>fore my sight. All around It S(l(>ff1S as If l'wEt·E' night . Chr ls1's form is sta rk t~ga ln s1 thr biack('fl00 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - My spirit vl('\.\· s lht' followNs , Want Ads tnd SATURDAY GALLIPOUS- Grand!' Squares Western Style Square Dance Club wilt sponsor an open dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at St. Peter's EpisCopal Church, Ga llipolis. Dale Eddy wUI be the cailer. Mo_lgt Memory 47169 Eagle F.riday - between 8:00a.m. ~ It athorlght ..d•••.3mlloottRt.7on Building - Monday through Meigs Chester ...... Council conducts meeting, plans initiation ,.., . Ing: 1li79 Chevrolet Cargo Von. Short Wheel Bue. Auto· matic f."S/PB-NO ruat. Minimum Bids of 11 ,200.00. The van may be Men at Tri-County JVS, EMRC S19.95 3·24-tfc The Tri·County joint Vo· Teresa Filch and children and Mary and Mellssa Dempsey,local. Easter Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour were Mr. and Mrs. James - Ridenour, John and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, jason and Jared , Mr. _and Mrs. .John Wickham . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland and Greg were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and cnlldrcn stint the wee kended In Myrtle Beach wlthheremotherand sister. Mrs. Vonnie Lande rs spent Easter weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Vilage Council meets 7 p.m . Tuesday at the clvlc center. Turn loft cational School Board of Education will be acceptiilg Sealed Bids on the follow- T he pa in and agony, To -.ave ou r wr<'lrhed ~ oo l!l from s in By ha nging on 1hut trrr. i HanRing from the cro!ls · Oh! dear Lord , Wt' do kn ow 11 was a blliPr loss. A district meeting 10 be held sentinel, and Sadie Trussell, asso'lbursday at the Chester Elemen- elate junior past councilor. 1ar)l School was announced whl'n- -Margaret Tuttle presided at the · Chester Counc11323, Daughlers of meetlngwhlcho~nedwlthreadlng AmeriCa, met recently at the hall. of the 100th Psaltit. ·Initiation will be held at the Others .attending were Everett diStrict meeting and members are Grlutt, Thelma White, Esther asked · to wear white. Reported .01 Smith, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Rltcble were Helen Wolf, Jo Ann Baum.- ·Ada Bissell, Opal Hollon, Do~ and Lora Damewood, along wi\h Grueser, Charlotte Grant, Shirley VeraH~hoiderofPerryCouncU. Beegle, Alta Ballard, Cora Beegle, · 'lbe death of Ethel Orr's grandson,, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Bob Blll Lee, was noted. · Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Installeddurtngtheevenlngwere Faye Kirkhart, Marcia Keller, . Ruth Smith as warden, filling a Sandy White, Kathy Pullins, Mary vacancy created by the resignation Holter. of Iva Powell; Belly Young, outside Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Oh! GOd. how you su flrred : Floyd, Matt and Kl'lll. all local; Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick, Lori and Jason, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill , sons, Travis and James Wails, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall, Chester, and Lon Kelly, Ravens· wood, W-.Va. Also Transmli,tlon PH.992·5682 Or 992·7121 Poet's ·corner R. 1>. ~ . Polll(lroy , Oh. U168 Mrs. Ernestine Hayman Rog•r. Hysell G Estate of Nellie E. Russell , B)' Mrs. 1\lph a Mrs. Ernestine Hayman was honored with a surprise party In observance of her 70th birthday on Easter Sunday. · . The party was held atthe home or liei 9:lD·in·law and daughter, Larry and Connie Hill, Letart. A decorated cake was served with a variety of other foods. Mrs. Hayman is the mother d l'lght children , has ~ grandchildren, and five great-grandchUdren. Attending the party were Mrs. HaZel Higley, Akron; Mrs. Eiben Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. David ~er and daughter, Sara, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fitzpatrick and son, Brad, all of Lancaster; Dick and VIrginia Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hayman and daughter, Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Gingl'r, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Winebrmner and son, Derlk, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. and children, PUBLIC NOTICE The Financlol Report of I _____;,_ _ _ _'"T_______ Letart Town1hlp 11 now !'lobi I 1o I d ' avat e or" w ng an tn · opectlon ot tho homo of tho cterlt. Everyone welcome. EAGU ltiGE , J~ce Whho. Cieri! ,. S""U DIGIIIE QJI1EI "Lotott T ownohlp Parts. Strvlct Truataoo Qf0Q8 949.29.. 47 2 ·31 25 Boord of Truatoea Rl. 124,1'omeroy Ohlu fltiiRIIIIJ Ofl11 Don ·A. Hltl AUTO & TRUCK PUSH MOWER TUNEUP Wolter H. Roush Horrv C. Hill REPAIR-·,, !Ports lncludtdl 1418, Ttc OM Change. ShoopenBiodn McConnelsvUi~. Community ealendar I area happenings All l aden dow ri wlthpot s and wre;:tthsa nd art lfl r lal ba s k('IS. Tha t !adr and wlthrr and d£'cav. Thl'n VN Y soon arr thrown aw3y . A.nd !;;o, whatE>V<>r klnd you g \Vt'. Giw 1)u.>m 1o mr whllf' I 11~' £' . Hayman ;birthday . . \, Roval and>Select Masters- Two past Also presented were past grand guardians of Bethel 62 introduced guardians, M~lody Brown and Donna Bauman, grand outer guard were Sue Starr and Kathy Johnson. initiation was held for Candice and associate guardian ri Bethel !'B. Moore, daughter or Ra lph and McConnelsville, Arthur Tracey, Debbie ·Moore. Dexter. The hoMerrl Amsbary , past ho oot~ed nored queen announced that pop queen of Bethel 62, now serving as cans are being collected for the guardian, Mike Buskirk, associate promotJonai and educational fund guardian bf Bethel 62, past master and are to be turned in at the April of Middll'port Lodge :Ji3, F. and 1\. M.; and Beth Sheets, guardian of 14 meeting along with orders lt!'lng Bethel 73, Gallipolis; Robert Ca - taken tlr household items. Refreshment s were served In the ruthe1~ . worshipfUl master , Shiloh Lodgl' 456; and Michael Walker, dining room. A clown motif was master of Bosworth Council 46, ca1Tied out. Bauman, Biothel 40, Marietta; Chrlstlnl' Ingraham, Bethel «J, Marietta; Wendy' Hood, junior princess, and Ca rla Grl!fllh, senior princess, Bethel 73, Gallipolis. Also introduced were Grand Bethel officers, Laura Evans, hooored queen; Carol Simmers, representative to Pen~_r, lvania; and Jennifl'r r.flller, niJ>resentative to California : and ,.,.mrny Fetter, honored queen ct Bet bel ;n, Canton, now serving as Ohio's Miss Job's Daughter. There were other visltors from Marle'tta. Catliplis and ,8-us. I ·ne· s · . · s Services ...,_'T_____ Public Notice Chester community happenings _ _ __ Rose Garden Club meets ·A program on cacti and other :tnicrull'nt plants was given by Mrs. "Gtace Stout at the recent meeting of the Rooe Garden ClubofTuppers Plains held at the horne of Mrs. James Stout with Mrs. Elsie Culley presiding. . .Mrs. Vercla Stout gave devol ions from the book of John followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. In response to roll call mem hers rommented on superstitions. Mrs. l,)orothy Stout gave timely garden- 1986 ' Job'~~ Daughters :conduct recent meetto:g Evelyn Harmon; grand guardian d. the lnternatlonalcOrder, of Job's Daughters, was the lnsJJECtlng dflcer for the semi-an nual Inspec tion of Bethel62 held recently at the Mlddlepon Masonic Temple. Melan ie Arnold, honored queen . . presided at the meetin g and introduced Laura 11ffer, hooored . queen of Bethel 69; past hooored' queens ofBethel62, Linda Kramer, Amy Sisson, Teresa Van Metl'r, Carl Smith, Debbie Gla11', Dreama Bentz, Zandra Well, and Sherr! Sisson; princesses, Jennie Bell, Bethel 79, McConnelsville; Heath . ·' Tuesday. April 8.- 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER . . FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE CAlL (6141 446·9416 . FlriWood, tour v1ry large appiM IrMa. c ut trees •nd rwmove btulh . 304·875· 11714 . lumber to be hauled tWiy, phone 304.67!5·7338 . 6 Lost and Found .., Lott: Bilek and White Baag le in the Shady Cove •nd Leiding cr..k erea. Hu co!ler with phona numbar . Reward . 814· 592 -6821 . Tr" Wo rk W1ntld . Prunillg. mpping, removela; hedge• & bulhea trimmed , Call 814· 448.· eo76 .. 304-675-4853 . " ' Will tur down hou'" for ell th,. . m•terial trld will da•n up •ftta ... Ctll 814-388-8860 . ' Oepandeb{e man would like t(f.. nw ll rgt lewns. Clll81 4 -99"2; 5275 , I Lawn mowing. (Jia!ity dapend~.- 1 blo WOrk, bW rltll, Clli $~ 4. 448-0684 ~~o~tnlnga . , .., w Sm•ll ijlrdenl pk)wad and laWn'~, mower repair. 304·876-1!1153. �I Page- S- The .Daily Sentinel '' '. - 44 LAFF-A-DAY hn<~nml 21 Business 0 pportu n ity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO ltlcommenda that vou Apartment for Rent · W1ll pl1ce cigtrette mect'llnes Good comml11ton1 Call 304 773 01151 Halt Price! Fla•hing arrow eigna *29~ 1 Ugh ted , non -arrow 12791 NonUghted $2991 Fr11 IItterai On ly few left See loCIIIy. 11800}423-0163. anytime. 3 room turnlshed apt No pets f:all 814-949 -2253 TONY' S GUN REPAIRS, hotdlp rebtue~ng , all types of gunamlth work, faar service, 304· 6n463t PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR rediiCOveryourptlnO' tbaaUtlful tono, coli todoy, W"do Keyboard 304-675 -6600 or 676 3824 SHELTON POOL CO Sw•m· mtng Pool Sal••. lnlttllltlons Rtptlrs Your frtendly pool builders Buffalo, W Va 304 937 -2475 "Yes, th1's 1's a quam · t old . , h h hd PIace I onIy WIS t ey a quam' t old prl'c·es"' I r;;:;:::;-;::;::::::::====r----------1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 Hotly Park 12x80. C/ A, undtrptnning . partly furnished, e11c. cond t7 ,500 Call 814 245-6120 Houte Pltntlng, lf'ldoor or out- door . reason8ble pm:::n Phone 304-875 · 1242 Ot 614 ·992 5503 For H ie or rent 14•70 2 bedroom, c1ty tchoolt C11! 614-379-2869 1972 Buddy 12x80 turmahed wuher· dryer. 2 A.C 's, must sell, baing tnnaferrlfd ne~tt week , t6.000 Call 814· 2•6 -5B30 after 5PM Real Eslate 31 ' 12x60 New Moon wrth 2 loti Air cond.. aecunt>,o li(lhts & building Just off Rt . 21 B Call 614· 246-6049 IIVII Homes for Sale 1980 Liberty 14x54 2 bed room, unfumlthed , vinyl under pinning included Must aell Call 304· n3-5e73 4 bedroom houae for sail, fireplace, 3 m• 10uth of Oellipo· hs. 129 ,900 Ctll days 614448- 161 5 or nlghta 61 4 446- 1244. 1976 CtmetOn Mobile Home for sale 121160 Call 614 992 · 6824 2 bdr 5 yr home, m1nt condi tiOn . Antr1cted aubchvttton, 9 mtlta from G111ipoha Csll 61 • · 5 rrlt. houae· Ewington , OH. 1 'h lot, . 18 ,&00 Call 614 -875 · 9489. '71 Fuqua, 14x70 mobile home, all electric, a•cellent condition 2 bedroom, cathedral ceiling in LR with wood burntng fireplace . large bath. in· g..-den tub. walkin thowar, stowe, refrigerator. window air condiMher. utility building. 88900 8 miles north of Ravenswood Brklge Call 304-273-9851 6 1ere1, 3 BR. brick home, lge k1tchen & dininG aree . Lge LR. 1'h beth, VI baaement Located. Kyger Creak Sch Di1t 549.000 Call 614 -3 67 -7238 . 19B2 141162 2 bedroom, vmyl underpinning , tie downl, 16 • 10 porch and · electnc entrance eervlct Excellent condiUon. Call 814 -992-2172 HouN tor Sale or Trtde 1 6 acrfl next to Clay School Make cHar Call 814-268 -8580 or 114-446-1511 . 1978 BuddyMobtla Home Total eltctr~c, 1 'h bath•. 3 bedrooms, 1•h70 18500 CaN 614 -2473576 larQ• 3 bdr. houae, 3 mile from town. 2 full bath I . CA. gu h.. t. pr~ce reduced C1U 814-246 9248 MOBILE HOMES MOilED in sured . reaaonabla rates, Call 304-576 -233e 255-e200 1 tQoma 6 blth, 1 1cre more or leu, carpeted throughout, vinyl ••dtngl26.000 12N MainSt , Ch .. hlre. Call 814-446 -3793. 1974 mobil home. good cond, wood burner. underpenning . ht8 deck, call 304-176 -6284 after 2 00 PM Government Jlom01 hom •1 IU repair) Also dtliqu~nt tax prop8f1Y Call BQ6-887-8000 ut GH -4562 for information Old mobile hometrama. suitable for making trt•ler, S500.00 304-875-3000 HouM & 8 acr• for Nle. *27,000. Call 614 -258 -6663 In Middleport, 3 bedroom remodeled home Air conditioned. v1nyl1rding . in1ulated. fenced -in back yard . ltorage building, clote to tchoola. Show by appointment only Call 81.t992 -2012 33 Farms for Sale F1rm for Sale 48 Acr01 on L1nte Bulls•m Rd Call 614 -258 1152 4 bedroom home for ale. Good Hunting end good fithing Can be negotiated with owner Call 614 -985 -4392 Houses for Rent Beautiful new 2 or 3 b&droom houH Al1o new one bedroom furniahad apartment m Middleport. Call 614-992 ·6304 or 614 -992 -6666 3 bedroom dmtng room, car· paled, ut1llty room storage bu1lding ntct lot Mt Vernon Ave , Pt Pleuant, W lla Call B14-992 -5858 Pomeroy, 2 b&droom modern houae Gas furnace. baaement heated garega Need 3 referencts Good location Reasonable Write Bo11 729 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Oh1o 3 bedroom house for rent 10x50 mo bile home for ntnt Call 814 -949-2424 . Cute cottag• for aingle perton , furmshed , utiliti8!1 paid, 8166 00 week. 304 675-3100 or 676 · 5609 3 rooms and bath Jeffetson Avenue, Potnt Pleatant N1c'e locatton Adulta, no peu, reference 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furm1had, cable, beautlfuluver vrew . in Kanauga, no City tax.e1 Fosten Mob1le Home Par• Call 814 446-1602 In Eureka nice, cleen. part lurn , ldulta only, no pets *180 mo. Dep. req Call614 ·258 -1838 or 614-256-1291 2 tre1leu Bulawllla & 160. c1ty water, NWtr , & gaJ t160 per month, *100 depot-it w1th rent Call &14 -448 -3B88 2 bdr mobile home, rtf a. dep requrred Celt 614· 258 -1922 2 · 2 bdr trailers. 1- 3 bdr trs1l11r Cable awa~lable Call 814 ·446 0527 efter 3 00 2 bedroom. Racine area Call 814 -992-5858 2 bedroom furn•shed mobrle home, *160 00 per month plus uttlit iet, 176 00 depoa.t, phone 304 -676 -6612 efter 4.00PM . acre. fenced, barn & tobacco b111, 3 bedroom, 2 story house. liv1ngroom, kit etten. bath, d1nrngroom . en· cloud back porch. util1t1es room, 1hown by appt only Call after 7PM, 614 -258 -6506 142 acree with houae, bttns , 2 lge pond1. l1m"tona Call 6U 245-924B House in Middleport Pnced to 11!111 Call 814-992 -6803 35 Lots & Acreage 9 room• . 2 bath• Can be made into duplex Located on Foul1h & Palmer 1n Mlddltpon Clo11 to 1chools and thopping Aaking ~mce 124,000. Owner wtll aell on land contract Call 814 592 6688 after 4 p m. For rent 47 acre corn base. river bottom, Rt . 7, 5 mllee N. of Crown City Call 614· 266 6484 Quality bwlt 1'IJ atorv Tudor atyle home on 6 wooded acrtl, 10 mlnut• from Po1nt Plea..nt, Sand Hill Road , t88 ,000 00. 304-895 ·3363 2 4 ecre bu1ld1ng lot, county water, City school• Call 614 379-2855 Two parcels of land· one w-ten acre• end one w-30 acrtl Located on hwy 160 Term• available . Cell 614-446 -7322 . All Mectrrc, 3 bfilroqm. central ..,, anached gar1ga. Gall1polla ferry 304-676 -2932 3 ecr11 eppro11 1'h ml from tiOIJUIII on hwy 160. W1th tarmt Call 814-448 -7322. APPLE GROVE, DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR PLANT. TWO RANCHERS , large, level Iota 179,700, utra large brick, ft~turing 3 b&drooiTII, 2 bath1, custom eat in kttchen . hvlng room with woodburning fireplace, elegant din ing room, full unflmah.t bf,aement and 2 car 'Uttlge •59,900totllly remodeled Inside and out Ntw vinyl aiding , new kitchen. bath and utility New cafl)lt. 2 bedroom•. dan and office, lerge closets, extra Insulation. out· buildings Mery Alice • Stevena, ERA GAINER KIRtlE-Y & CO .. REALTORS, 1018 Si.llth Ave , Huntington, W. Va . 30.t -6975000 "' 304-629-0572 1884 Man110n mobile home. located on lot • of 2 C '1 Trail• Park Camp ConiiY Central an. d1akwaeher, appliances, aota with matching ct'lalr and tabln. vinyl aheeting and metal storage building. Call 304-676· 6508 JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Hou1ing Oppor tunity ) monthly rent starts at t1 76 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. dtpollt 8200 , located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV avarlable, oHica houn 81 poui ble 10 am to 4 pmand7 pmto 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614 -'46 -2746 or laava mnsage - Nicely furni1hed mobile home . eff apt , central tir and htatm city, adulta onl't Call 814 -446 0338 Redecorated apt. , 2 bdr., f176 only Call 304-676-6288 or 304-876-6104 or 304-676· 5386 . Furn. ap1 919 2rtd Ave. Gall!· polis ahare bath. 1ingla malt. 8160 mo .. utilit1e1 pafd . Cell 448 -4416 after 7pm . 60 tcrH, 1m111 barn, tobacc o allotment. minera l rjghta. rural water 304 ·676-3829 . Nice 2 bdr apt , 4 mi from Gallipol11 Stove, retr1g & water furnished *200 mo.lth , no Pets. Call 614 -44B -B038 Renla ls 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 814-448-7274 6 Court St. 3 bdr. Kitchen furnishttd , no pat1, t250 mo .. plu1 utllit111, reference• a. dtp o•it Call 114-446 -4928 or 614-446-9580 1979 14x70 Schult with 111 pando. 3 bedroom, 1 1-'t btth•. f.replace, hut pump, declc . awning , underptnning . Ca!l&1• · 245-5585 . 3 bdr house, furm1had kitchen Coli 114-446-7026 141170 F"tival, 2 bdr . 2 full bath•. loti of closeta. utility room, AC Call 614 ·44e 6241 1 anytime. 1978 Fairmont Bayview. 2 bdr .. large livlngroom. diningroom with built-In hutch , applrinces, doublt oven, n.w carpet in mpter bedroom curtains. 2 porches. undtfl)lnnlnt. good cond., mutt 1111, mHe ut an offer. Call 8111·245-&816 OupltJII IPt. for rent. f:l5'o mo .. no dep , ref req Call 61 • -446 4570 after 3 30PM 3 bedroom hou11 be1h , utlllt'f room, nice and cl111\. Cal 614-446 -3! 1 1 or 114-441 · 3807 2 bdr ell electric, w woodburner, Olfplt throughout AC , deck W·IWnlng. 2,.-1 mi.· Rt !88. No dllldren or lnakle peta. Call 614· 44•·4607 or 814· 448-2802. 3 bdr r•ndl with ful l ba••mant N, 180. I mll111 from Holrtr Holllltal, .-.!. • llop, Avoll!lbll Moy 1 Col1814-448·0896. 1 ---- --~ --- Used Furniture -- Oreuer & bed. Trundle bed. met11l offi tf! dMk s 3 milea out Bulav1lle Ad Open 9am to 6pm, Mon thru Sa1 6,14-446 0312 Furnl1htd apt ., utllitl01 paid. t238 mo. Cell 814·44e -9244. ,..,t. 1 bedroom apt. for Bulc rent starta 12115 a month that lncludn all utllltl•. Depoatt required of UOO C()ntact VII · late Menor Apt. Middleport 114 · 112·7717. Equel Houtlng Opportunity 2 alumn chalta loungaa w1th c ush1on1 , l1ke new, 304-6766B 11 Dozer. T P , 16 B. power shlf1, wench good under carriage, 810,000 ftrm 304-BB2 ·335B o r 882-2271 , Now buying lhall com or elf corn , CaH for lltHtquotas River City Ferm Supply, 814 -448 2,85 55 Building Supplies 63 Buildrng Material• Block, br1ck. sewer pipet, win · dows, lintels. etc Claude Wtn · ten. Rio Grande 0 Call 6U· 245-6121 Bulld 1ng ma~er1111 , cement. blo ch all aize1 , yard or dehvery. Gallipolis Bloclc Co 1231h Pine St , Gell1polrs , Oh1o Call 614446 2783 Block bnck. mortar and masonry su pphel Moun ta•n Stett Block , Rt 33, New Haven , W Va 304 882 -2222 56 Pets for Sale Orago nwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan , Penian and S•ame•a kittens AKC Chow puppws New pupp1ea 1!. k1tten1 C11ll 446 -3B44 after 7PM. AKC Choco late male labrldor retrrever, champiOnship bloodlin es , 2 years-old , 304 67529 44 Pla1t1C Cistern alate approv ed , pl11t1c 1aptle tanks plast•c culvens, metal ciJ iverts. .1111 caps Ron Evans Enterprius, Jackson , Oh 114-286·5930 Uted 6510 Ditch Wttch trencher & 460 John Deere loader Call 814-694 7842 Or 5006 Child '• swing set commerc1al microwave. Kenmore 1 8 m port d11hwa,1har Calr614 -446 · 4052 atter &PM 124 Cub Cadet rrd1ng mo wer 42 in . cut, 8900, New lde.11 manun~ sprsader S350 Ca ll 814-379 2745 1,000 Qal WSter tank Wl1h pu~ • hoae. Call81 4-643 -0068 0 ·4 do1er 160 MF 1ra ctor plowa-dlac- mower & bu t h hog Coli 614 245-9246 For Hie ro to tlller In good condition . ' 176 Call 814 -2666261 . ' Livestock Threeyeerold Rtglltend tamale Quarter horee. C1ll 614 -2606665 "'814 -448 -8831. 5 COWl A Clllllll, 8 breed COWl Call 614 -387-7571. Reglltllftd Hereford Cattle Sal• -Jackeon County Hereford Breeders Matura Bulla, Cows with catva1, Helfera. FRIDAY, Aprtl 11 , 7:30 p m Llveatoclc Market, F11rpllan, W Va . Aegiatertd Potled Hartford Bull, 4 yean old. eon MSU Proepector 608 . McCoy Polled Herefordt, Glenwood , W Ve 30• ·5782445. 64 Hay & Grain Mixed hay • 1 bale. Call 114JBe-9887 M111ed tlty large square balaa, 01 25 304- 816 · 6~79 Tran sportal1nn Autos for Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale 1975 Dodge Dart •450 304 896-31138 . '78 Corvane, PS , PB, air cond, tilt 1taerlng wheel, 63 .000 milts, ctll 304-875-6961 after 5:00. ' 82 Ford Escort wagon . 12,!500.00 30··876-2571 . 1971 Corvette, raetored, excel lent condition, 1e.ooo 00 firm Cel l aftar7p.m 304-676 -5798 . 1979 Aeneuh Le Cer. 8800 00. 191M Chevy Cavalilf, 304-88231141 1971 Oklo. 304-876-6182 1974 Super Beetle, ferr condi tiOn, eeoo or beat offer, phone 304-S7~ - .Z20 197e Chevrolet Vega, see at 81 0 2e th Street, Point Pleaunt. W Va , phone 304-B75-5-'1e 1981 Olda Cu11au Supreme, V-6. bsdsd. 04,200 304 -875 · 2581 1986 Monte Cark), UOO mll11 , loaded , alturN loan, 304-876 · 7152 1985 Buldl Rlveria. extra clun, 304-675-7.78 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy truck . 6 cyl . standard shift. Call after 8 :00 , 814-448· 32•3 1985 Ford F-250 pickup. Lariat. AC, PS , PW, PL., cruise , AM'-FM ca11ette, auto tran1. duel gu tank•. •a.99ti. Call 61.t -379 21 22 1980 Toyo._ truck 6 apd , A M-FM . badltnw, low miiNge. e~ectlltnt condition, t3.&00 . Coli 114 -448-1961 19 73 ChiYV 'h ton pickup. body rou(j-1, Nnl good, flOO . Call 514 -3117-n n. 8:00 150 Royal Dodge Ram. 2B 000 miles Rec:l end white. 89500 Coli 814 -988-3816. 72 Corvme. Call &14-4489446 after 6 OOPM 1985 Plymouth Duster, AC , AM -FM llerao. aport wheelt, only 16 ,000 miles, 1&,500 . Call 814 -246 -54011 or 114 -4411 0212 1971 Chevy C 65. tandem exit du~ . 16 h: tluninum dump, 427 g111 .-.glna, 6 & 4 tranarm•llon , 304-882-3368 or 882 2271 1978 Ford Pinto . 4 cyl .. automatic, stereo, caaNnt, low mileage , new tlre1 Aaking ''750. looks and runs good pr!lted p1ano end organ com - 56,000 milea C1ll 814-44& pany 200 Athlone, Caaeyvtllt , II 4412 . 82232 Piano tor sale Auume •mall monthly payment on mod · 19n FOfd Ven 81 .500. 1973 em nyle piano, like new condi· GMC pickup .e50. 1964 ChiYy tlon CM be uen locally Ple11e •460 1983 Honda Scooter •300 1979 Hondo CM 185-T Clll l Manager 1 -800-623 -2890 1475. Coi1614-Je7-0541 . 197• GMC 9600, tandem axle durro . 15 fl steel bed. B-V 71 D.O. 10 apHd, 28,000 fllrl, 304-BB2·3358 or 882 -2271 57 Musical Instruments 2 yea r old K•mbal Contole p • ano - a~tc ellent condition Call 614 -446-7685 ----- Farm Suppl1~s & L1veslock 61 Far.m Equipment CROsS & SONS U S 36 W81t, Jackaon, Oh10 614 -288 -6451 Ma ney Ferguson . New Holl1nd , Bush Hog Sales & San~ioe Over 40 used tractors to choose from & co ~lete line of new & uMd equipment l arg€11t Ml&ction 1n S E Ohto JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CE NTER SR 36 W Galhpoll1, Ohio . Call 614 -446·9777. ave 614 446 -3692 . Up front trac tors wrth warranty 0\Jer 7!1 Uled trectors, 1000 tools Utility bldg apt . 30' 1140'119 ', 16 ',.8' sl1ding door S. 3' 11rv door . $6 . 266 erectftd Iron Horse Bldgt . 614·332 9746 2 row me chanical transplanter to bacco letter tobacco ltlch Polled Heretord calv11 Call -61 4-266 -8011 N11rogen semen tank, t200 Call 614 266 -6315 1971 Buidt Century wagon. low n-.leaga. Call &14-448 -1941 . 1975 f"'Y uoo . Coll814 -386 9308 81 Pontile Pttoenill AC , PS. 1utO tran1. 4 door, hatchback. extra chttn, *2,896 Call 81-'-3792122 . 1972 Chevy~"'"· 02.000 00 304-468- 1920 aft• a p m. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 83 Ford F· 150 4x4 XLT. cruise, tlh. air. PW. PDC. aux fuel. tank , tow package, alloy wheMI. running boarda, bid liner, liking 19,1500 May tr.tde for oldar 4WO PU. Call 114-448 -7827 84 Dodge Carl\l'an 15 pan , AC , 18.000 mil ... t8960 76 Ford ton 4114 PU. t1 ,760 Call 814-44e -0499 or e14 -448· 7818 after 8:00 14 6 HP garden tiller- ueed 1 ytlr. *260 Call evenlngt or Weekend• 614 · 742·21 92. Prom dreu . S1za 6 Gunne Su deeign ·140 Call &14· 949· 2224 3020 JOhh Deere Tractor. heellent condttion . 2 exles low boy treiiiW. Call 614· 992·7401 Auto Repair 7:05 7:30 1974 Starcraft foldout camper, lltepl 8 . COfT1'Iete with atova, lea box , light• 8 tink, IIIIC cond , Uke new Call 814 38B 9755 after ePM. Mercury LN7 39,000 milft, front wheel drive, AM -FM ctlletlt, e11.caiiM'It condidon. 14,500. C411 lf4-441-714 • . 1~J§ FO<d Goloalo 600 body • ' engine good cond.. 1450 . Call 614-387-7&19 . 1982 Ytm.,a Vision 660 with b1ckr11t , 8300 mll11, 11.900 call 814· 448-8543 aher 5 00 PM 1982 Old•mobllt .t door . V8, CNiH, AC . Excillent condltton. Price ueeo. Call 814-8435238 . "1818 Dodge Megnum T-Top. dtt, cruise, naw tir• . low miiM, excellent condltkwl e1• ~7•12· :1879 « 614-992-3346 D. Weber. · 1981 Chevette Good running condlllon. 18~0 . Coii814-698714Z . Can you buy Jeepa·C an~4•4's 1eb:td In dNt r11d1 for under 1100 .00? Call for ftcu todiYI 1616128t-11101 Eat .BII. 1984 Nllean C1r11ra OiNtl 5- MPO. Air conditioned . 15200. Coli 81•·986-41•3 ofter &:00 pm. 1972 Dart Swingtr'. V·l , AT, P8, PS. AC , AM·FM C11-o. Sell Of'ttldl for JHpCJI, CJ7. Coli J14-742-2028 . of _.- f'JUCL.e:AR poWER oNL-Y IF li WIL-L f"RoPUCS: M~E 1-fOMI: ~UN..S". 1977 Tw1n Star Coachman trailer 5th wheel. 31 tt. t4 .600 Coli 614-446-2990 1979 TMry travel trailer 23 ft tandem ulu. AC . 17 ft awning -center brace, built-In stereo, many optlon1 L1ke new condrhon Call 814-446 -3696 or 101 Ray Haskins 1972 Tag -A-Long 18 fl trailer Very good condition . •14915 Call 1514 -992-15173 or SU992-6208 our liD 1981 Yellowstone Country Club Travel Trailer loaded with e11tru - excellent condition Phone 814 -.92 -3102 after 5 •00 Of' WHk ·ends Serv 1r.es 81 EEK&MEEK Home Improvements 00 «ttJ 11-llklK ~ lUlU. 9JtR R\WAJL IN 'TH£ IU:2..D, MO\JI~ ... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal lifetime guerantee Local references furnished Free attim•tea Call collect 1 -814 -237-0488, day or mght Roger• Ba•ement Waterproofing . WHAT O'lrt\ ME.NJ ·we·? Hardwood Floors. Sanding & reflnlthtng . Pa,rketand tOUflge& groova Free ntlmttn, reftt'tn· en availabl._ Wtlltrd A David Bltnkenahip. 814 -44& -02015 or &14 -44& -4047 Commtrc1al & rnid.-.till MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP cVERTELL"ooJ THAT I SUFFER FroM .AC,;o~OBIA ':? D ID I I ACROPHOBIA IS A FEAR OF HIG+-I PLACI:5, YOW K/CMI. I'M Nor I...COKit'(ii ~WARD TO 11-tE C<A.Y WHEN [ \NEAR MY FIRST ' "'· Rotary or cable tool drilling Moat well a completed lime day Pump aelea end 11rvlce 304895-3802 ~IRCFHI~ Ht=ELS. k-1'"~-- I .vl>lfll_,,/ Fetty Tree Trtmmlng , stump removal Cell304-676 -1331 . \ BARNEY SET TO GO JUGHAID CAN RIDE TO Tt-l' STORE INTH' WE'RE All Plumbihg & Heating BACK SEAT· · CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin& G~llipolia, Oh1o Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614 1981 Hartey Davidson low rider Ctlt 114-387-7170 tftar 4PM. · 446-4417 1980 Htrl.y Davison Good cond .. 12,500 Call 814-3877238. Excavating -- ~ CM"""""40cr.-lurgandy, ~ MOO mil•. all the road e.tra Good· 1 Excavat1ng, baaements, Honda B~g• . fairing. lghts, etc •750 Coil 81•·982-1615. 1977 OS 750 8u1ulll 4 cyl., • stroke See at 210 S . 41h , in Middleport, 11111ng •&ao. SNAKE!! footers, dr~veway1. 111ptlc finks, landscaping Call anytime 814 · •46 4537, Jamoa l Davison. Jr. owner. 85 General Hauling A COl-D? • I DEMAND A SECOND OPINION" 304·675-6097 sfter 7:00 PM 1881, XR1 OOA motor cycle, uc cond, 1800.00 . 1973 CL310 Hondt , very good concL 1800.00. 304-1118-2198 1983 Honda XA 100, excellint condklon, 1982 Honda CM 4&0 E. a•cellent condklon. 304-89&· 3442. 1981 Vtmaha e50 M•xlm. silver, 8,000 mllet, excellant conrtltlon, •1500 . 213 Mldwav Drive, New- Htven, 304 · 81~· Z781 75 \·P '"1' Boats and Motors for Sale James Boys Water Service Als o pool• filled Call614 - 2~6 - 1 141 oi- 814 448 -1176 or 814 -446· 7911 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , GallipOhl 6,14· 446-7833 or 614 -448 ,1833 . 8 & M Furniture ¥anufacturlng, kt Rt. 7 , Crown Chy , Oh CaN 1979 Starcraft aiprl with 55 HP 11.t-258 -1470, c111 Eve. 81•· Old & new EYinrude. good condhlon, 448 - 3.t:!B : Uphostered 03,000 . Co181•-44e -)11•. v.,., IRECLAN t rJ I IJ Nova : Ch1ld Surv1vel (CCI The Un 11ed NatiOns Children's Fund has launched a dnve to save the l1ves of seven mi llion ch1 ld ren a year who d•e from curable dtseases (60 m~n I I AI . !ill Look at 1he Cubs 8:30 ® Ol llll Perfect S1rangors (CC) @ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at S1. Louis 9:00 IJ (l)[SJ Hun1er Port 2 of 2 Hun ter 15 robbed of the only hard ev1dence lmking a suspect to the murder of a woman found m Hunter's apartment (60 mm.) In Stereo (J) 700 Club ® Ill !ill Moonlighting (CC) 0 (]) ® Mary !CCI (I) Aus1in Ci1y Limits: George Streit I Dw1ght Jury Room ICC) Cameras are allowed tnstde a jury room to see how 12 average Amencans grapple wtth gu1lt and mnocence 160 m1n .) 9 ·30 0 ®® Foley Square After she recetves a death threat m the m1ddle of a tna l. Alex 1S ass1gned a bodyguard. who soon in· terferes With her work and persona l ltfe 10 00 IJ CI)(J]) Stlngroy Sling ray uncove rs a pol 1t1cal scam during hts tnvesttgation of the murder of a pollee caplain's wife 180 m~n . l (]) Major League Bu• bell's Gree1est Hits. 1969 Miracle Mila ill Ol (!21 Spenser: For Hire ICCI ClJ CIJ ® Tho Equalizer A young JOurnalist needs McCa ll's help when she ts threatened by her new ne1ghbor (60 m~n . l (I) Sandbaggers liD Newswa1ch 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: 'The Deep Six' 10:30 (J) Celebrity Chefs flJ CJJ INN Nows liD House lor All Seasons 11 :00 IJ (I) NewsCon1or ill Girl from U.N.C.LE. (]) Inside tho PGA Tour CIJJI..([) Jll..(l21,,(!§l_ Ni l!!_I flJ CJJ Benny Hill Show (I) SCTV (I) Eyewitness News CIJ) OK Heart Projecl 11 :30 IJ (I) llJ) The Best of Carson Ton tght's guests are · Buddy Hackett, Patt1 La Belle .a nd John Larroqu e11e (60 m1n.) IAI . In Stereo @ SportsCenter (]J WKRP in Cincinna1i fj) CJJ@ -Taxi Cl (I) Simon Simon Rick and A.J are hued to pro-. , teet a blmd woman who wnnessad a gangland kill · 1ng (60 m1n .) lA). (I) Austin City Limits Ol (!21 ABC News Nlghtllno !ill News 12:00 ill Best'ol Groucho (]) Top Rank Boxing from A118ntlc City, NJ WHEN l WA5 FIXING YOUR DINNER ,I DROPPED TfiE CAN OF DOG FOOD ON MY FOOT ~ l ALSO CUT MV FINGER ON THE CAN OPENER ... ntiS WOULD BE A BAD TIME TO ASK FOR AN AFTER DINNER MINT ill Entertainment Tonigh1 On location in Tampa w1th Hayley Mills. f1il CJJ Rawhide 3D MOVIE: 'The Royal Hun1 of the Sun' n!l @ Eye qn HollywOOd 'THI!.Y A~WAY~ TOOl< "THEIR F'A'T UNCI..E AL01o115 ON DR IV!e !ECAUeE 0,. WHAT HE HAD'. " I GIRLYSj r:X I I I Yesterday's I Now arrange the circled,letlers to form ltlesurpnse answer, aa gesled by the abOve cartoon. suo- r llll )[ XX X J Anawethere: A (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: METAL CAPON BARIUM ACCEDE Answer· What the oyster did ,when asked where all his pearls were-HE ' CLAMMED" UP BRIDGE James Jacoby Ace and king ' are fool's gold NORTH <-1-11 +AK7643 •5 • 54 3 2 +K 7 By James Jacoby If you must succumb at tmk one, perhaps bridge is JUSt not your game. Or perhaps you should stay out of grand slams, 1f they make you ner vous. It's probably OK to bid seven di amonds w1th the South hand when North shows four-card support alter h1s posihve spade response . It's too bad you can' t trade dummy's A -K of spades for a lowly diamond jack . Anyway, the club Jack was led, and the plethora of aces and kings blinded South to the righ t play. Without much thought , he realized that the club kmg was an entry to dummy's A -K of spades, so he won the first tr1ck w1th h1s ace H e next played A-K of diamonds. Only then d1d he play hiS heart ace and ruff a heart Alas, West showed out The futility of his play at tnck one now became apparent. Declarer could cash the A-K of spades, ruff a spade and then play th e heart kmg and ruff another heart That made the last heart good m h1s hand. but there was no way to get there w1thout using hiS last master trump, thereby makmg East's d1amond 10 the settmg trick. Success hmges on reallz1ng that the spade strength i s superfluous to the WEST • 10 9 52 EAST +Q J 8 .Q J 9 3 +J8 +J 109863 +Q 52 •s • tO 9 7 SOUTH • • A K tO 7 6 4 2 + A KQ 6 + A4 Vulnerable· East-West Dealer. South w... North East Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass 3• 5t P ass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead +J ~ -- grand slam Declarer should win lhe club king, play A-K of d1amonds and the heart'ace, ruff a heart, play a club to the ace and ruff another heart He then ruffs a spade, p1cks up the last trump, plays the king of hearts and cla1ms the contract. ~'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cast one• hook 39 Profit 40 L1st of candidates 5 27111 41 Ass1staJ1t pres1dent 42 S"" 9 "- in Love 43 Waste w1th Amy" allowance IOType DOWN of thread I Direowr II Break lloh Yesterday's Answer 12 Buy abroad 2 Sp1n1ual 14 Salt (Fr.) 3 Make 27 Stwng 15 Black a roid 13 Purport poinl cuckoo 4 In the 15 Mushm 28 Have dl'hL• 16 "You know name 30 Devoutness My Ludcy 5 !'earful 21 Biddy Star" 6 Snake 22 For (Sp ) 32 Slur over 33 french 17 Before 7 Lev11.ate 23 State painter 18 Gmded 8 Hou"' m . 38 Swlmmmg at\junct lndta 19 Co lor unn 20 AUenuated 10 Irish 24 Lingerte 39 "Roscoe" 22 Peak (Sp) export Item 23 Hurt 25 Singular lhmg (sl ) 26 Chnsuan God (China) 27 Military '"'!ling 29 St1tch 30 Punch sound 31 - and haw 34 "1Camera" 35 Wrath 36 Musical note 37 Pautler, Jean- FrancoiS DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two D's, \etc. Sing le letters. apostrophes, the length and lonna !Jon Of the w ords are all bints.Each day 1he CtideJetlm are differe.!!t , CRYPTOQUOTE 4-8 P1,l.JA .J ZL .1 Y XV l'l' I' PZ I II I I· ~ l/ .I l 1.l .I ZF'J I ) p l! .I C I! U f'IIX S XFW - • 1.l J F B M I' l/ Z \ I I F (; l' C H.I l.l C K ~ XFW a. Coal. limestone. gravel , etc Delivered 1 ton and up Jrm Lanier, 304-675 - 1247 or 6757397 87 rJ Yoakam RON ' S Televlaion Service HouM cell• on RCA . Quarar, GE Spe<:11llng in Zenith Call 304-678 -2398 or 814-446 2464 83 I UNERP CIJ) Fron11ine: Inside 1ho Root1ng, 11dmg . remodeling, painting house• and roof•. end gen~ttal repair Elt1mate1. call 614·985·4121 82 (I) M 1nd Your Language (1) Wheel of Fortune CB (}]) Entertainment Tonight Interview w tt h Atchard Dean Anderson of ' Ma c Gyver' @ Bob Newhart 7:35 CIJ Mejor League Beseball : Montreal at Atlanta 8:00 IJ (2)@ Tho A-Team The teil m heads for t he South Amencan JUngl e to rescue Murdock 's ktdnapped psychla1rls1 160 m1n .) (AI ill Oakton (]) Auto Rac1ng NASCAR V8llayd81e 500 ® Ol (!21 Who's 1ha Boss? (CCI Ton y hopes to beat h1s longttm B n11altn a base ball game-but he loses fa vo r w•th Angela when he forces h er off his team flj CJJ MOVIE 'Can-Can' 0 (]) ® Morningslar/ Eveningster ([l MacNeil-Lehrer Nawsh · 1981 Coleman Camper Llki nWI' 15 lieeper with retr1111 Call 614-985-4369 Starks Tree lnd Lawn Service, landscaping 304-&78-201 0 1981 Buick LeSabra ell power. AM -FM cauene, CNIII, V e. ~o~ary ciNn . 14,200 C1ll 114· 448-1986 Seventies frD ffi WKRP in Cmc1nnat1 0 (]) @ Jeopardy ~~NIE"$ IN fAVoR '19 Chev Luv 4114, 4 cyl, 4 speed, nM carpe1 . INfint and tire1 . 85 . 000 actual mli'es 12.400.00 304-675-4181 74 Motorcycles (]) Major League Baseboll's Grea1os1 Hils: The 79 Motors Homes & Campers 19B4 Ford Tempo auto , 1ir, M ,199. 1981 Ford Fairmont euto , air, tt .H9. JOhn' a Auto Sales, Bultvilla Ad, 19BO Mazda GLC 4 dr. exc. cond Call 814-446·7318. Game Auto patnt•ng and body work, done to your 11llatactlon. receive 10 per cent off any JOb tcheduled between now and May 1It lnturance claim• dttelllng and some mect\anlcal work, free estlma1" Cell for appointment 1· 304-675· 2•83 81~ · 379 - %708 . ' 77 KZ1000 fully drnaed . very good cond, t1.300 .00 firm. Locust po1t for 1ale or trade. Pickup or delivery Call 8 14 448-1298 77 IJ (2) NowaConter , ill Green Acrea (]) Mazda SportaLook ill Ill Cll Ill (!21(j]) News fJI CJJ Dlffront Strokes (f) 3-2-1. Con1act (CCI ([0 Eyewi1neaa Newa CIJ) HathaYogo @ GOOd Times CIJ Aildy Griffi1h 1J (2) NBC Nightly Nowo ill Tho Rifleman (]) Rovco'a World Closs Women (f) Ill (!21 ABC News f1il CJJ One Day at a Time ClJ (]) (j) CBS News (f) Doctor Who CIJ) Body Eloc1ric @ Jofforsons llJ) NBC News CIJ Carol Burnett IJ (2) PM Magaz1ne (J) Alias Smith and Jonas (]) SportaCon1or ill Entertainment Tonight On locat1on m Tampa With Hayley Mills fJI Jefferson• ClJ ([Ill]) Wheel of Fortune (f) Nightl y Business Report ® Eyewl1noss News liD MacNo1I-Lshror Nowshour Ol (!21 Divorce Court, @ Barney M1ller CIJ Mary Tyler Moore II (I) II) Now Newlywed I I IOtK O<dlnary worda m WE'LL, WASN'T ~e; ~IBIE­ IVJit. BVL/IfJ6 ze;~ AT"71X~ 3-38 Mo~lter Muddera 15 Inch and wtlite tlcopa r1mt, "0 Ce ll 814 -3117-7277 RINGLES'S SERVICE . expa· rienced c1rpenter. electrldan, muon, painter, roofing (lncludmg hot tar eppllcttionl 304875-2088 "'17&-7388 John Dtere modal 60 menura spre•der *300 Almo1t new farm wagon 15 h b&d , uaed post hole digger 3 pt , 6ft. 3 pt. brush hog new 8460. 1 Itt neW stock rae•• for 8ft. pick· up truck 14 ft . alu mnu m Jon boat. like naw with or without motor . Slngle14 in 3 pt plow, 3 pt .,bsol .. r. Robert Hill, Racine, Ohio Call 614-949-2013 Heuton 5600 largfround baler. Call 614 -992 -7401 ' 8:35 7:00 1980 Chevy 4:.4 Y2 ton ttep tide 111c condl'tlon. Call anytime Kaw1ukl 210 ltrMt blka, 1978 Jeep truck. Call 814 -448 -4803 New Roybi planJ- porteblt, 10 ln ., 1 year warrant., Call 614448· 0671 after 6 Auto ·Parts & Accessories 1984 Pontiac ~aii•l.,na ltatl· onwagon. fully loaded axe cond, low mllttQt C•ll 114448-4094. 1980 Buick Alvler1. Total elect· ric, axe. cond .. t5.600. C.ll 3-16 rn John Deere 1amr- e14 -8t2 -3911 After 1!i PM mounttd- plow•... 4- 1 8-Jn. Allit--1..:..:..;..=.:..:::..:.:..:.:;.;;;;..;.;_;~= Chalmers sem• -mounttd plowt. 1985 Chewrolet Citation 1 · 14 ft lnternatlontl dlac Call 10.000 mil•. 4 door, auto. , AC. 614 · 389-9705 tih . P1rt of nt•tt. must tttl. Call 814-982-6722 sftor a·oo p.m. For sale rototiller, m good co ndition $175 Call 6U -268 - 1979 Ford LTD R .. AC. CC. Call 6261 e14 -742 2830. 30 10 J D Oieael. 5815 hfs . Cream puff farmer retiring J D Orater Blade, •1&5 . 3 bOttom J D Plowt, U96 . J D 894-A Rtke. U96 J 014 -TBaler, t8915 . Call 614·286-6622 6.05 8:30 All types used & rebulh tranami116ona- tran1fer caHI too Owerdriwe, front wheel Ill rear wheel drtvt. Tranam111ton ltlt1 I tork convel1ers All typ11 air co,relaora 1 to 60 HP , 6 HP -2 stage •1.295 Call 614379-2220 1978 Dodge 4 wheel drrve 81 ,800. Coiii14 -245-924B 1975 FORD FIOO pickup, 360 V-8, autometic Pricad To Selll 304-876-8888 54 M1sc . Merchandise Eltctrolux vaccuum clean ers. A - 1 co ndtt 1on a1u chment1 Available al *72 00 Caa h or terms anenged Ce ll 514-246 91 1 6 or 304 -676-5799 John Oeefl di•el 1620 Farmal <Cub with cultlvatort, 11 , 810 00 New tob.cco aettert, •soo.oo. 304 -57e-232B pr 676-aoe. Hond a 125 . ISJOO 00 : Lowrey F•eua orga n , 31 , 200 00 ; Camper lo r full 11ze truck, 8450 00 . 304-675 -2949 or 304 882 3343 '' Ca llahan '• Uaed Trre Shop Over 1 ,000 tlriiS, lllel 12 , 13 . 14 ' 16 . 16. 18 6 8 miles out Rt 218 Call 814 -266-6261 Rotary plow for Grtvtly treeteet, t200 00 firm 304-n3 8556 62 Wanted to Buy R.111 Te rrrer pups , stan dard bob tailed 7 weeks Call 614 -2561467 King size mtttress. box spr~ngs end fram e 2 se ts eheets, 8160 00 Phone 304 -8822334 Pole Building Spec1al. many cotors and lilts, ce ll tor low pricea, 814· 246-914& King srze water bed, S160 304-675-6663 County Appll11nce. Inc Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Set 614 -446-1699 . 627 3 rd A\Je Gall1poh1, OH I Farm Equipment Mete! Lathe small horizontal m1lhng mechme , M1g weldar. radral arm dr.ll presa, 304 -4581920 After 6 p m l •cklreld Kennels All breed dog groo m1ng Obedience tJ11n1ng mshu ction AKC German witt· h111red Pointer puppia Call 5 14-388 8720 Pickens Used Furnrture Good quality uted furn iture Open 9 to 6 or call fot ep po•ntment 304-676 -6483 or 676 -1450 61 Internatio nal Harve1ter 915 Combine, 7e3 Comheed. 15 tt grain tabla, 304-717-01577. GOOD US ED APPLIANCES Washer• . d"lers refrrgerators. ranges . Skagga Applian ces. Upp er A1ver Ad bes1de Stone €rnt Motel 614 -446 -7398 10 HP ro1ot1 ller 30 " wrde mount• on rear of garden Furni1hed Apartment 2 BA, 243 tractors. 8260, &lC cond Call Jackson Pika. Gallipolis, U50 814-256 8023 U1lht1e1 Plld Call 814 -4464416-after 7PM- - - - - - Ful.,._ automatlc- hoapltat- tled:Excelltnt condition , 811 400 Apartment for rent Ouality 2 Cell814-258 6201 · DR . 2 bath apartment in prima downtown loCitlon with off- 18 ft a,bove_~ gro und pool , ltreat'parking . Kitchen furnished Include• ,A horse power 11-iflll , with nfrlg , 11lt-clean oven, Hayward f1barglau sand filt er, OW , gar disp .. hookup for tolar blenket, and some dlem•waaher/ dryer . For non-amoking celt . Ca ll 614· 446 -1637 after aingle or coupla No children or 5:00 . pete . All alachic "'00 par month . lncludot water / lew - Model 12 Winchester shotgun ,/ tra•h A one year leato Ia 12 ga. *600 m•nt condit ion required Call 8U-o&48 -1894 Stlhl 032 chain aaw 15300 Call 9AM to &PM 614 -448-3346 . Furnished apt , 2 bdr , 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. U50 mo . ut ili· 11111 paid. Call 448 -441e efter 7pm Good 6 room houaeln country. Coli 814-268-8813. - -- - Upatai,. unfurnished apt . carpeted . Utilltlea paid. no ch ildren . no pett Call614-446 -1637. Two· 3 bdr apert:ments: In town, off ttreet parking, all ut1lltl11 paid. ref & dep required Call The Wistman Agancv. S 14-44638•4 8 room houae in ctty. UGOmo .. 0100 depooh Coli 114-4118 0924 - ' LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chaltl pnced from 152B6 to $895 Tables. $60 and up to 8U5 Hide a-beds 8390 and up to 8560. sofe bOOs 15146 . Reclme rs, 6225 to $375 , Lamps from S28 10 1126 pc dlnettestrom$1 09 .. to436 7pc 8189andup Woo d teble w1th s1x ch airs $285 to 15745 Oesk S125 up to $375 Hutches, 1660 Sunk bed co m plate with memeues , $275 and up to S396 Baby beds, $110 Mattresses o r box sprl(lgs , full or twrn , $63 , f1rm, 1573 and S83 Queen sell, 15226 Bed Ira mas, S20 11nd 826., 10 gun Gun cabmets. 8350 Gu or electrtc ranges 8375 8.11by mattresses, 1536 & 846, bad frames $20 $26 & 830. ktng frame $50 Good telectton of bedroom Stlltes. rockers metal cabmets head board• $38 S. up to 865 Apartment for Rent Unfurn11hed 2 bdr in Crown City . Call 614 -258 -8520 . 1 .3 acre. . leon Baden Aotd , 304-468-1920 after 6 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION B. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Galllpoha New & used wood -coalnovea, 6 pc wood LR au1te .399 bunk beds $199, antron rec liners 899 new & ulld bedroom surtes , ran ges, wnnge r wuhers . & shoes New hv1ngroom smtea 9199 -$599, lampa, also buymg coal & wood stovea Call 814 -446-3159 High prictl got you down l Check us 001 Mollohan furn & Appl Gibson & Kelvm etor Rt 7 North . Gelhpol1s Oh Call 614 446·7444 Crocht ave1lebt e to quelif1ed buy ers 1 ·5 acre. ,ptrtlllly wooded Iota near approved tub·diviaion T P and C water end epproved rold to each lot . Rea1on:ebiV priced. will finance with 10 percent down Call 81 4 -986 -3694 ICrat, e mi~tl from tOWn, 304 -676·5189 after 6 00 PM 51 Household Goods Valley furmlure, new & used Large aect1on of qual1ty furni ture 1216 East ern Av e , Gall1poha Ca(11paite at Big Foot. along Raccoon Creek •2.300. 40x100 ft Secure, peaceful, Prtvate CtU 2 bdr.. near S 1lver Bridge Piau 814 -446 -1171 or 814-•46 - Nice carpeting, weter & gareb ;age ptid. Calll14·44e-7025 . 4306 14 MerchandisB r1 ~-----------r----------~ one lettertoeach aqtJaft, to loon EVENING 12 foot flberglall boat with bait well and Teeny Trailer Both for t400 00 firm. 304-773-95615. 76 ~lJ\'11.\fl fii}tt ~THAT SCIWIBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold ~nd Bob lee . Unecromble 1'- IOUf JU111C1eo, 4/8/86 17 ft Procreft b111 boet, 150 hp, outboard, lou of extraa , *5,600.00 81-'·896-1227 or 304-676 -1322 . '"' 2 bedroom mobile home in park , taking applicat1 ona at K & K Mobtle off1ce, 304 675 -3000 29'h 4 bedroomt Lrving room . dintng room . kitchen , screened-in porch. wa1h room. On 2 level loti Fifth St rn Syracun. Ohio 1974 FreedomSpeclal121185 2 BR . with undtrplnning , Rtf. ' Stow. On rentld lot On Kerr· Harritburg Rd Call 81'·"84410 ... 814·441·2948. 41 '. Stove, refttgeratot. 2 pc Qokl l1ving room suite, 3 pc bedroom suite rocker, 1964 BacCtJdl Plymouth 814 -24 5-96157 ---------'- HAR~ASSMENT1 CH IEF- l.oe. New A1ari t76 00 TJtln~ng ch11ir 1510.00 304-876-1U4 ' Prom dres. pink and white, size 2 1 d""b'''"' "'""· "'"'·· wooded Space for family and 3 , $66 00 . wom once 304676-6489 . pet1 Close to town County Wt'ter Call 614 -245 -6865 or 614-446-0239 Used 460 R-66 John ditch Witch and DeereTrendier Dorer, COUNTRY MOBILE Home P"k. 614-694 -7842 or 694 -6006 Route 33 North of Pomeroy '' Aedl~ne " RL-20. ,Free Style Large loh Cell614-992 -7479 Btcvcle , all e•tras. new ChristTre•ler spaces, sma ll c hil dren mas cou 8385 00 ; • now $325 00 304 -675-2988 accepted, •ewer and water fur'n lahed. Locust Rd, back of K 440 Joh n Deere Dozer 350 B. & 1(. 304-875 1076 Jo~ n Deere Track End Loader, 304-676 -7666 efter 6.00 NO 18 tt• M.F 0 • 80 &vlnruda New ••ta. heavy traillf. ExctM.nt condition. ' $1900 e14 ·992 8181 or 814 -992 · 7000. aak for Monerct'l B111 Boat with trailer, 70 ~ Chrysler motor plua trolling motor. llwe well. etc f1 .960.00 Lyon a Addlt1on. Ma aon, W Va 304=773· 5121 46 Space for Rent Television Vi·ewing 'THERE'S EJEEN 13' 11alnl111 lttel boat . Anchor Wid oart i'lcluded. f126 Cal 114-258-6023 , The Ohio - Boats and Motors for Sale Good used lawn mowers and sweepers Lo..11 of misc. call 304-676-8612 after 4 :00 . Furnished Rooms For rent Slfli'lpmg Rooms and hght house 1\eeprng roomt Park Central Hotel C11ll 614 -446 ' 0756 Professional Services 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Llrry Wright 1979 Gla1tron 17ft. Bow Aider 140 Mar Cruiser 1-0 ln· board, out-boerd. Fully equ.,ped 1ae hours, like new . Shorelinder H-D Trailer •7600 Call 614· 986--'143 after 6 00 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refmance to 1986 HALF PRI CE! Flashing arrow ••on• 82991 Lighted , non arrow 82791 Nonlighted 82291 Free APARTMENTS, _mobile l'lomoa. letteral Only few left SN houses Pt Pleannt and_ Gat11p0 locally . 1(8001423 - 0183 , hs 614 -446 -8221 lnytime . 45 klw fixed rill Uaa equtty tor any purpoat L..der Mongage Co 614 -582 -3051 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished efficiency ept , pn· vata & quiet, lingle wor•ing per-.on only Available now Ca lf 614 -4415 -4607 or 614 -446 2602 ' For rent : New furnished ' 1 bedroom epartment m Middle port Call 614 -992 -6304, do bulin•• wUh people you know, tnd NOT to send m~Jney ttlrou tj1 the mall until you have nvetttQI•ted the offering 23 Tuesday, April 8, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio U C YXU \I 7. X l' HZZI' I' l/ Z ll J l ' N Yestertlay'o Cryptoquote: EVERY 1;f:NI\ IS IS A CHII.D, EVERY CHILD A GENIUS - LESTEB Wi\llfl d (i) till Late Night wl1h David Lettermen Tonigh1's guest is Randy Oua1d. (60 min.) In S1areo ill Bill Cosby Show CIJ ABC News Nlghtllno Cl CIJ Msdlgon: The London liNt OII]ZNewa (1]1 MOVIE: 'Croeh Dive' 12:35 C1J MOVIE: 'Well<. Don't 12:30 · Run' 1:00 ()] Doble Gllllo ([) Archie Bu nker's Place f)l ffi Wild, Wild Was1 Ill !ill CN N News 1:30 mFath er Knows Best ® News (J) 700 Club (]) Mezda SportaLook ' g CJJ MOVIE: 'Catch-22' (}D CBS News Nightwa)ch 2:30 (!l SportoCentor 3:00 ill MOVIE: 'l,.ast of the Wild Horses' 2.00 . �Page-1 o-The Daily sentinel Thunderstorms; twisters rake midsection of United States By United Press lnlematlonai " Severe thunderstorms roamed the nation's midsection today after hurling hall as big as .baseballs and unleashing tornadoes that caused damage estima ted in the tens of thousands of dollars In Kansas . The National Weather Service IX>Sied a severe storm watch for central and southern Arkansas and sections of northwest and central Mississippi as hea.vy thunder· storms pounded the region early today. A tornado st ruck north of Hope· · well, Ark., early today, overturning a mobile ·home, damaging a bouse and downing trees and power lines, the NWS said. A flash flood warning was In effect across Benton and Madison counties. Thunderstorms also swept east from Colorado, Nebraska and KansaS across southern Missouri, southern Illinois, western Tennes· see and Kentucky, and northern Alabama. Showers were scattered over the central high Plains and from western Pennsylvania to Vermont, with snow .over ,norther.n Maine. More rain was sea ttered !rom oorthern California to southern Idaho and Wyoming. On Monday, tornadoes raked Oklahoma and Kansas, overturn· ing a car In Adair, Okla .. and damaging three buildings and two airplanes at the Yates Center airport In Kansas. Damage at the airport was estimated at $100,000. Elsewhere In Kansas. twisters struck In East VIrgil. West Mineral, Girard and west of McCWJe. No Injuries were reported from any of ttr;, tornadoes. Baseball-sized hail spawned by the thunderstorms and tornadoes damaged abou I hall the homes In Madison, Kan.. and at least two barns were blown do1<11 In Green wood County. "I've never seen (a tornado! move quite this last," said VIrgil Committl'e. The Shultz-Shevardnadze meet. lng "could be relatively soon," the official said. The most likely time for the meeting, he said, would be between May 11 and May 29, when Shultz ·will he In Washington between overseas trips. Shultz told Dobrynln he also Is available untll April 25, when he leaves for the Tokyo economic summit. Today' s meeting was only the second top-level U.S.·Sovtetcontact since Reagan met with Gorbachev in Geneva In November. Shultz last month met Soviet Premier Nikolai Rhyzkov In Stockholm, but the two men got nowhere In discussing the summit. While summit preparations seem to be IJ'ogresslng, the tact that the United States has scheduled its second underground nuclear test today could prove to be another Irritant to U.S.-Sovlet relations. Gorbachev Is expected to end a sellImposed testing moratorium In res!Xlnse to the Nevada test. In Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to hold two more summits, In 19!16 In the United States and In 1987 In Ihe Sov let Union. The administration has Invited Gorbachev to meet Reagan In the United States In late June or late , Photos, story OD Page 10 The Gallla-Melgs Community Acti>n Agency today issued a reminder that the last day on which residents can apply for help under the HEAP, energy assistance program, Is this Frklay, April 11. HEAP is an energy assistance prograrri created to provide ftnan clal assistance to low Income households which are faced with dlsooMecllon of their heating service, have already had their service dtsoomected or bave a 10 day or Jess supply of bulk fuel. Reslder.ts needing lnfornnation should call the Gallla-Melgs Community Actlon'"Agency In Gallla County at ~11 or 367-7341 or In Meigs County. 992-5605 or 992-6629. Accident checked · Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a one vehicle accident about 5 p.m. Monday afternoon. Accondlng to the neport, Mary A. Erwin of Albany was traveling north of! Carpenter Hill Rd. near the Mount Union Church when a deer crossed the road In front of her. She braked her veh icle, lost control, hit an embankment on the left side and tumed over on the top or the truck. No citations were issued and Erwin, wbowas wearing a seat hell, was Injured. The truck was owned by Taylor Leasing of Athens. was eollecled. Other top winners were MlcheDe Wilson, Rob White, Tina Foster, Janet WetTY and Pam lawrence. Monda y. he said. "II is the largest seizure of cocaine ever made In the mid· Atlantic area and one of the largest uncover seizures made In the United States," O'Leary said. "It Is believed by the DEA Wlderwver agents that II t!J! 700 pounds of drugs had rot been seized, it would have been destined for American dealers In Mew York and Mlannl." Federal agents selzl>d the cocaine, a twin-engine plane and $l.a mUJlon, authorttles said. The money was believed to be payment to Gerardo Ca ballero, son or Ro!Frto Plastic explosive bombing suspect Southern boanl Emergency squads accepts resignation answer six calls Suare-l, who Is susix'cted of being ooe of the largest cocaine traffickers In Bolivia. DEA undercover agents met with three alleged drug dealers In south Florida last year and were hired to transport drugs Into thi s country from Panama. Several Initial shipments fell through, and the smugglers paid the agents $100,<XXJ and used an 1800.000 home In Miami as collateral to keep them on retainer. O'Leary said. Last Thursday, the 700 pounds of cocaine was delivered to the , undercover agents In Panama and loaded on the twin-engine plane for the Olght to VIrginia, he said. Arrested Monday were Carl Warmack, 41, of New Smyrna Beach. Fla.; Ca rlos Calleja, 34, of Miami; and Bernardo Calleja, ct Hialeah, Fla; Felipe Mantecon, 44, of Hialeah; Miguel Alvarez, 30, of Brooklyn, N.Y; Jorge Rodriguez, 33, of Miami; and Marcie Todd, no age available, New Smyrna Beach. In Roanoke Saturday, agents arrested Gerardo Cabellero, 31, of Santa C!'U2, Bolivia, and Luis Tang, 40, of Pananna . through dental records sent to Greece from the United States, !Xlllce sources said. The sources said .they suspected that !'It her a plastlcexploslveca lled Sentex or a powerfUl explosive ldenll!led as Pentrtte was responsl· ~----------­ ble for the blast aboard the 1WA jet. A small quantity of either explosive would have been sufficient and could have been easUy concealed In a plastic container, they said. Dogs trained to sniff out explosives would have been needed to detect them, the sources and Western diplomats said. Leave it to The Good Hands People to come up with a great IRA. Ask to wed A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ernest Sellers, ~. Racine, and Lisa Ann Wllllond, 18, Long Bottom. 9.25% FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with addi· tiona I 3•25 $ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH, PH. 992·5432 Bill Quickel ' Across from tht Courthouse DIVIS·Quichl Ins. Allstate· AliMIUt l.ifl' lnsurnncl' Comp:any 1 j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~r~ied~C~h~ick~t~n~~~~~~~~~··~~·..~· ~·~·~~·;·,~"r-;·~~;;:_.;, •;·~.~·~ ·~~ ~'"~'~""~""~'~ Committee Weather forecaSt Buckley; MUile Mldldfl, presldlngofftcer~the Melp Coonly Heart Assn.; Gardner, Sue Arnold and Janice Weber; ln!llructol'!l. When the campaign originally began, Arnold set a goal of Sl,~Mitl. However, $1,825 Feds seize·700 pounds ·of cocaine t:~~~~alls~~~~~~~s c;:-:::a:~ HOW CAN A "MEMORY BOOK'! HELP MY -CHILD? When • child'.s lather (Of mother) dies, talkinc altout the child's concerns and rllievinc his anxieties aboutthe lo55 are important in worklncthroup the erie! axptrlenu:-TJW1 "Memory Book" is an effective device for this. It is 1 scrapbook-and -keepuke in which the children may write down their memories ol their parent« . if the chil·. dren are too youna to Witte, have the parent write as the children "talk it out." · The "Memory Book" hllps because. in ~. the children ·openly relata thlir shared experiences, fee lines and remembrancn. Therememberineand lalking about the deceased )llrent offtll the propar outlet torvievlna ... and undtrstandinaand aeceptina thllact of the loss. Photos ol thl parent may bt put in the book, especially if the pictures ilcludt lhl children. thus aid in& recall and discussion. The Ktivlty,ltnll,ls Important. It puts everythin& aut In the open 11d Into family talk. It will mist in provldlnaaood and stlbltremembrances of the deceased parent as the children arow up. •• - """i...... "'"'•s. Hubbard's Grettitouse at y 1 I _ en tine 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April 9, 1986 26 Cents A Muhimedi• Inc. Newtp1per Loans available ··for -business improyements July but' has received no fornnal response. ll Dobrynin is carrying the response, he is probably saving It for today's Oval Office meeting, the ofllclal said. Plans lor the second Rl!aganGorbachev summit have foundered ROANOKE , Va. (UPIJ -FedIn recent weeks as Gorbachev eral agents ari'I'Sted nine people. suggested there is no point In from three countries and seized 700 having ooe unless there Is the pounds ct cocalneand$1.3mllllon In prospect of a U.S.- SoVIet arms cash ln. one of the largest underwntrol agreement. cover drug busts ever, authorities Shultz said recently that while the said. administration still wants a June or Drug Enforcement Administration agent~ Infiltrated a smuggling July !'llmmlt, December also was a possibility. But State Department ring In south Flortda , Pananna and officials said he was not ruling out · Bolivia and were hired to fly the other dates and wants to hear the cocaine to an airstrip outside Soviet proposal. Roanoke, DEA spokesman Robert Reagan met Monday with Reps. O'Leary said Monday. Two members of the ring were Dante FasceU, D-Fia., and William Broomfield, R· Mich., who met with arrested Saturday In Roanoke and seven more were taken into custody Gorbachev and other top Kremlin officials last week In Moscow. "We both came away with the Impression that there would be a summit and that there would no precondlti>ns on the summit," Fascell, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told reporters after the meeting. Fascell said the timing of the ATHENS, Greece (UP! I - A summit was not discussed with the plastic explosive that can be president but, "we stU! have a chance of having a summit some concealed In a tiny container may time this year." have caused the explosion that ripped a jagged hole In a TWA jetliner 15,00J feet over Greece, kllllng four Americans, pollee ·sources said. Greek Investigators and FBI agents Monday Investigated traces Court denies motion of metal found In the body ci Counsel for Tracy Franklin Hy .. Alberto Ospina, 38, ol New Haven, sell has !lied a motion In the Fourth Conn., one of the four people killed Dlstrtct Court of Appeals for a stay In the bombing last Wednesday. An autopsy Monday showed that of execution of Hysell 's sentence Ospina, whose body was only pending appeal of Ill! case. muUlated beyond recognition, was The motion has been dented and killed by the blast. according to the entry, all three The other three Americans appellate judges agreed with the Dlmltra Styllanopoulou, 52, of decision. Hysell Is presently Incarcerated Annapolis, Md . ~.-~r daughter, In the Chillicothe Correctional Marla, 25, and Marla's 9-month· old Facility for Involuntary ·mans- daughter, Adriana - died when laughter In the death of Douglas they hit the ground after falling 15,<XXJ feet from · the TWA Boeing Rosenbaum. 7'!7. A shepherd found the bodies. Ospina's body was Identified The resignation of special educaMeigs County Emergency Medi· . tion teacher, John Snedlker, was cal Service reports six calls Monaccepted when the Southern Local day; Racine at 1:45 a.m. to Manuel Drills home run Board of Education met In special Rd. for Charles Burri who was dead sess ion Satunday. on arrival; Pomeroy at 10: 55 a.m. INSTITllTE - Former Meigs to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor The board accepted the reslgna· HJgh School dia mond star, Scot Bertha Baker to Veterans Memortlon of Karen Davidson as junior Gheen, a 1985 MHS graduate, Ial Hospital; Rutland at 4:14p.m. to high cheerleader advisor and gave drllled a home run In his first colMeigs Mine No. 1 for Douglas for the Racine Ball permission lege at bat last week for West VJr. Kitchen to Veterans Memorial Assn., to use school owned O elds In gtnla State. WVS was playing SheHospital; Racine at 5:26 p.m. to Racine during the summer months. pard College. This week Gheen's Staff evaluations were reviewed team will play Rio Grande In a with school principals and Ron doubleheader on Sunday. Clark was employed as assistant Pomeroy fire department at 5:li girls softball coach. Rules fur 52 p.m. transported' Fred Teacheerleaders to go In to effect dm1ng 10: p.m. to a fire on Rt. GJI; Racine at the 1986-87 school year were ford to Holzer Medical. Center. (Continued trom page 1) approved. 1n other matters, councll authoAttending were board members, rized the mayor to check on the Joe Thoren, Dennie Evans, Scott price d. a heavy duty riding mower Wolfe,, Charles Pyles and Don Ohio lottery winner lor the street department; autho- Smith along with Supt. Bobby ·Ord CLEVELAND (UPII - Mon· rized payment ci a $000 rudgN and Treasurer Denny HUt. day's winning Ohio appropriation for the youth league; numbers: Dally Nwnber and accepted t lJ! mayor's report of Veterans Memorial 056. $42971n tines and fees for the month Ticket sales totalect Sl,291,598.:i0, d. March. Admissions- Betty Oller, Racine; with a payoff due of $:a>:l,431. Also present lor Monday's meetBertha Baker, Pomeroy; Douglas PICK-I Ing were Councllmembers Larry Kitchen, Albany. 8496. Wehrung, John Anderson and Betty · Discharges--Ruth McElroy, Net-· Baronlck. · Councilman Henry tie Betzlng, Robin Southern, Mark r------------1 Werry was absent. Metcalfe. Thomas Lambert. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON ·~==~,,~ Une of Vogotablt & Flower 11, GoraMostly sunny today, with highs between 60 and 65. Becoming Dtgwood, lloo· partly cloudy tonight, with a IQW between li and 40. Partly cloudy I<·~~=~·:·:-& ShruiiiNry. Wednesday, with highs between 45 and :iO. · SEASON SPECIAL Extended.Forecast 50 PER FLAT *7 'lbui'!IC!a.v lbrough Slllurday MIX OR MATCH . A chance ol showers 'lbunday, wlh fair wealher F'rldlly and OPEN DAIT 9· 5; SUNDAY 1-S Salurda3'- JDghl wii be ID the 40s 11mrlday and n~~~IIDI lrmn the mid Mltl to lbe mid Mil Friday and Salurday. OVmqbt b\w will OHIO ranp from the mid !Ill 18 the mid 80s. ) Vot.36, No.260 Happenings around Meigs County.• HEAP deadline reminder issued • e HEART nJND WINNER - Eastern student Stephanie Gardner was the top prize wmner In the recent •:Jwnp Rope lor Your Heart" campaign held at Eastem High School. Gardner won the p-and prize for lumlng In the lll08t pledge money of $147 IDr the campaign. G~er won a nice sweatsull lor her ellori. Shown are Eastern Principal WWlam Reagan-Dobrynin meet today WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan meets outgoing Soviet Ambassador Ana toly Dobrynin today amid Indications that plans lor the next superpower summit are back on track. Dobrynin's Oval Office meeting with Reagan Is officially a farewell call for the veteran diplomat , who is returning to the Soviet Union after serving 24 years as ambassador In Washington. But his round of such meetings this week may flgune Into plans for the second summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Dobrynin met with Secretary of State George Shulll at the State Department Monday and the two are scheduled to have a private lunch Wednesday. A senior State Department offi· eta! said Shulll and Dobrynin discussed mutually convenient times lor a pre-summit meeting between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, but did not settle on a date. The official, requesting anonymIty, said It Js "very likely" that the date for a Shulll-Shevardnadze meeting In Washington wut be set by week's end, when Dobrynin returns to Moscow · to assume a top-level foreign affairs post In the Communist Party's Ce ntra l . ,Mei~Js · ~A honored Cox, GreenwOod Coonty emergency preparedness dil'I'Ctor. "It must have had two tails- one oorth d. Madison and another Cllesouth of Madison." ' Baseball-to softball-size hall was reported at Chanute, Kan., but. a barmaid at DoubleJ's Bar and GrUI said • the size. ol the hall was exaggerated. "It's rmre like. tangerines withrut that pretty color," she said. Hall the size of softballs bom·barded Fl!nsacola, Okla:, Monday evening, and several cities In Arkansas were pelted with hail. Winds gusted to 81 mph at Jackson, Tenn., and to 60 mph In North Effingham, Ill., Monday. In southern Illinois, the quick· moving storm dumped up to 4 Inches ct hall and temperatures dropped by as much as :n d!!W<'eS . "I didn't know how deep• tt was unt.U I walked through it and It was over my boots," said Robbie Prlmas of Edwardsville, Ill. "Cars couldn't get through lt." Pi-4&- ~t1a4~8jk, . !F,,_t .ftme I "S11rl6l Plut... Attltltlon to D•tel/" BRUCE FISHER BILL BlOWER By NANCY YOACHAM Senl~el stall writer The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Bank One of Pomeroy are offering low Interest loans :o Pomeroy businessmen who want to improve the ou tslde appearances of their buildings. Bill Nease, chamber president, made the announcement during Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber • of Commerce. The loans will be offered for the next several months at about 8% percent lnt.erest for a maximum of five years. Nease advised that anyone Interested In a loan should talk to him at Bank One or Bruce Reed at The Farmers Bank and Savings. Toni Hill, urban forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Re· sources, Athens, described the types of services available to both business and resldenllal areas at no charge. mainly for beautification through her department. ThPurban forestry department wUI prepare street tree ordinances - "which means the village·has control over what trees are planted or taken out on sidewalks," street tree surveys, baste landscaping and disease assistance. She said she does not oversee p'.anttng .of trees, but Will advise how tbey should he planted and cared for. She can also offer advice on how to move old trees from sidewalk areas. Hut said the biggest problem she has noticed In Pomeroy with regand to planting trees is that "there are lots of utility line!..': She said she could suggest different varieties which would grow to heights under the ututty lines. Hut said she will work through channbers of commerce or private Individuals. At the request ol the chamber, Hill has already prepared a plan for the possible beautification of the Amy Kingsland Jones property on East Main and Court St. nex t to the Pomeroy Sundry Store. The plan calls for the panting of "''err:reen and deciduous trees, grass and flowers. and laying a boardwalk. Pomeroy Vutage Cou ncil has lor years been trying .to Ioree Jones to either sell or reclaim the property In qu~tlon, as well as several other properties within the vlllage. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy VU· lage scllclfor, reported that "there has been some movement on the sale." She added that If a sale does not go through, then there has been discussion that the vlllage may tease the property from Jones for a minimal payment, with the Wider· standing that the contract can be ternnlnated by Jones at any time. Sheets said she may have sorre final \"Ord on the matter within a couple weeks. View videos During the luncheon, chamber members watched a video which was used as part of Pomeroy's and Middleport 's combined presentations at a recent state channber . conference In Columrus. Appearing on video were Chuck Leach, of the Leading Creek Corp. and Tom .Serey, of Midwest Steel. Both men described their companies and their reasons for locating In Meigs (Continued on page 14) LOOKING GOOD - Eldon Walburn, of Middleport, and an assistant, have been busy ttas week laying stonework at Pomeroy Bank One. 11le stonework add<; to the attractive outside appearance of the building. Other Pomeroy business peilpte are also painting and repairing their buUdlngs and II was announced Tuesday at the Pomemy Area Chamber of · Commerce meeting that bw intel't'St loans to make outside repairs are avallable through two local banks. Reagan gives Khadafy another strong warning WASHINGTON (UP! 1-President Rl'agan, who In his last public speech warned Libyan leader Moammar Khadaly he will be helrt "luUy aceounta ble"lor future terrorism, has a chanCl• today to drop the other shoe. Reagan was scheduled to speak to !>'Wspaper editors at about noon and then fi eld questions from reporters at a nationally tetev!S{'d f"{enlng news conference, his first In two months. . Two subjects likely to dominate the IM'WS conference - his 34th In five years In office - are plans for retaliation against Llhya and prospects for a summit meeting this summer with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan extended a planned 15- mlnute lllt'E'tlng with departing Soviet ambassador Anatot.v Dobrynln AI !hat time, Reagan warned: "The United States will not be Intimidated by nl'w threats of terrorism against us," and, on a prophetic note, "We're awareof intensive Libyan preparations that were already under way for terrorist' opera tions against Americans. Mr. Khadafy must know that we wUI hold him fully accountable for any such actions." During his Easter vacation ln Ca lifornia, a bomb killed four Americans aboard a TWA airliner over Greece and an explosion in a discotheque in West Berlin killed one American soldier. Although administration officials left the Impression that Libya was responsible for the latest ac ts as part of a "master plan" of targeting Americans abroad, no one In Washington has directly linked Khadafy or said officially what the United States by a lull hour Tuesday to discuss the full range of East-West issues and to receive a leiter from tiorbachev. Officials would not reveal the contents, but Secretary of State George Shulll announced he and Soviet Forelgu Minister Eduand Shevardnadze would meet In mid-May to pnepare for a summit In the United States at an unspecllled date. The United Stateshasbeenpresslngfor a summit In June . or July but has not publicly received confirmation of a date from the Krernlln. When Reagan last spoke In public, at a -March 'll political fund raiser, U.S. military forces had just completed exercises In the Gull ct Sidra, salllng past what Khadafy ealled the "line of death," :llO miles off the Libyan coast. $25 million jackpot set Gallia housing rehabilitation project outlined at hearing unclaimed since March 12. A jackpot winner must correctly pick the six numbers drawn from a pool of 44. Other prl7.es pay players wi th thrff, four and five correct numbers. Saies for the weekHreexpected to reach $18 million, bringing the total money wagered In the i:lur weeks since the jackpot was last won to$33 million. "The game has attracted a new market of high· rollers," Ga le CLEVELAND <UPI I - The sal!' of mllllons of dollars worth of Superlotto tickets, each with a one-ln-7 mllllon chana• of being a jackpot winner, have sent the top prize In today's drawlng toat least a recond $25 mllllon, lottery officials · sa id Tuesday. The lop pri11' surpassed the $24.fi million jackpot of August1984, and offlcals sa id another Increase could com<'- before tonight's drawin g. . Winners receive 20 an nua l Said. Super Lotto was lntroducted Feb. payments. "That (jackpot) !sa conservallve 19 wll h hopes of getting regular estimate based on the Increase that ruslness from players that typiwe have seen," said David Ga le, ca lly walt lor a large jackpot. The minimum jackpot is $5 million, marketing director of the lottery. . compared to $1 million In the If nobody wins, Ronald Naba40-number Saturday otto game. kowskl, loltery director, said he Is "The first two weeks the ganne sure next week's jackpot would did oot do what we wanted It to do." surpass the record $41 million Nabakowskl said. "But Superlotto established In New York last has never failed to make a profit." summer. Lott ery spokewoman Anne Today marks only the eighth Bloomberg said sales In other drawing of the new SuperLolto games ha ve also lncreasm since game. The top prize has gone the Introduction ol SuperLotto. OUI'LINES BLOCK GMNT - Sid Edwards, E~ecutlve Db1!ctllr for the Gallla-Melgs Corrununlly Action Agency aut11Ded the program lo GaDia County Comml'lllioners Tuesday. The CAA Is seeklO« IM7,000 In CDBG money lor a hoiiBing rehabUIIatlon projed. (File pholo). Legal action sought in cable dispute POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant City Cou.ncll has agreed to take to legal action against Consoli· dAted Communications Inc. ln response to the cable company's plans to drop an Ohio public television station from its system. Council wants the station reinst ated tothes~em andpayment ct the final port n of a financt~l lee Consolidated must pay to operate within the city. Dropping of Athens-based WOUB has upset many citizens, said Mayor J.J . Wedge. "I feel this mqve Is an absolute slap In the face ~-the public to lake this channel ott the air oo their own," Wedge said Wednesday. ''There Is enough garbage on televlsi>n now that we need educational channels !hat are beneficial to children and famUies. "Several people have approached me CJI the streets saying they woulcj llke the stallon left on because they Uke watching It In the E:Venlngs," Wedge continued. "Most, It not ap, teachers at \~· J might do about lt. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration has "a substantial amount of Information" about a possible Libyan role In last week's terrorist acts but was oot prepared to say what ils conclusions were. The subject of terrorism camE' up at the ReaganDobrynln meeting, and later In the day Tuesday, Attorney General Edwin Meese spoke about It In an appearance before a pro Israel lobbying group. "We know who the terrorist organizations are and other governments know who they are," Meese said. "We know that the Soviets, among other countries, direct ly and through their Cuban and Libyan proxies, arm, train and plan the work of terrorists." GALLIPOLIS - A housing rehabilitation program was oulllned to county officials and residents Tues· ·day during a Community Development Block Grant hea ring .in thE' Gallla Cou nty Commissioners ' office. Gallla-Me lgs Community Actio n Agency Is seeking $&17,535 in CDBG money for the pmgram, designed to help low and moderate income households. "We are In the second yearof thls program," said Sidney Edwards, CAA's executive director. "It was very successful In It s first year. If you've seen what we've done, you would agre<> that it's a vast . improvement over what we started with.'' Edwards described the program, which has already rehabilitated or upgraded 30 bomesln the cou nty,as a county-wide. scattered site pro· ject. With the fund s, CAA can help bring houses up to the standards of the Ohio Department of Development' s Office of Local Government Services. Those standards, Edwards said, might range from plac ing an additional bedroom In one house or Install a new bathroom. If needed. Edwards said approx imately 22 majo r rehabilitat ion projects and five emergency home repairs will be completed to reach a total of 54 units by the end of the program period, 1987-88. Maximum expend!· tures per bouse will be S11,00J lor major repairs and $2,000 lor emergency repairs. Repairs wut not Include rehabil itation of.hlstorlca l property, he added. The deadline for applying for funding Is April 18. Following ~ward~' presentation, David E. U>wis, community development specialist with the Ohio Valley Rl'glonal Development Commission, dlstrtbuted Information and sought Input at the hearing on various competitive funding [I'Ograms offered by the state Ihrough CDBG. . Lewis rem inded those attending the hearing that the key factor the ·state would exa mine In funding applications is how the proposed program wUI benefit low and·· moderate IncomE' persons. Other \ factors considered, he ex plained, I are project readiness, the number of fulllime equivalent jobs created, II applicable, urgency of need and avallablllty of other fund s. Local projects are presented toOVRDC:'s Gallla County caucus for review and comment and are then forwarded to t h E' count y commissioners. Ga llla Coun ty and its communities will seek fund ing through the CDBG Small Cit les Program for ' fiscal 19ffi. This year's alloca11on for Ga llia County, LE'wls said, Is $92,510, "providing the progra m m eeis applicable pr ogra m requirement s ... Lewis noted that funding, despite fede ral cu tbacks and budget reduction procedut'!' ·, i~ avaJiable but getting tighter Pac h year. Ordnance Elementary School have said. said trey would like the channel lett ·'I would !Ike to see them pay us on." ' the money they owe us and leave The legal action Is being taken Channellllnservlceaslt!pellS!llt becauseunderthecurrmtcontract, In the contract," he said. "Accord- • In which a rate Increase was lng 'to the w ntract, Channel 11 allowed, all channels were to should remain... Merchant -members 1lf the Mid· discussed at Tuesday's regu lar around holidays. . In doing so. remain CJI the system. Consolidated Wedge Is contacting other com- dleport Chamber of Commerce are Middleport Chamber meeting. Blower said, ti'e event Is more also_nwes Eo.lnL.I'IeasanLI.he._!l!\inltles to ·see If they would be _ _!1"a.ktng (llans for _May__l)ay slde-r-<- The Middleport Merchants Asso- likely to beco~r t radlt ionatand you balance oflts franchise fee, Wedge willing to join the suit. walk sales on May 2.::'fThe sale was ctatlorr1s to-meet somellrne-ne>l --atso ·keep hol tdoy spending wit hinweek to . finalize plans lor the the community. Mere . hants p Ian M · . ' ay st·dewalk - sales Bvrd sees leaislative 'train wreck' J• e• u~~';!~~~- Mld~leport Block Party was also discussed by channber with talk of lengthening has rejected 'that approac h. Domenlcl pieced together a $1 the event and holding It durtng the trillion compromise budget for Labor Day weekend. fiscall987 that passed his commitNot all members were In favor rt tee last month with bipartisan the Labor Day Idea, stating, among SUP!Xlrt, but rejects many of other things, that many lamllles Reagan's priorities. out of town atthls time since It is are The compromise cuts $25 billion the last long weekend In summer. from Reagan's mllltary ~pending request and wwld ralse $12 bllllon But Blower, chamber president. more In taxes than Reagan wanted. pointed out that at a recent state Many senators, Including Dole, are ·chamber conference workshop on unhappy with the committee's festival planning, he was Informed budget. thl\t It's best toschedulesuch events WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate "We're heading for a train wreck Democrallc leader Robert Bynd down the line In the summer ~ we wlll'!led today of a "t~aln wreck don't get moving," Byrd said, citing down the llne In the summer'.' as numerous bUts that have to walt lor legislation plles up,llCongressdoes completion r1 the budget before oot promptly. begin work on the they can be considered by llscall987 budget. Congress: Byrd urged Republlcari leader Dole and Sen. Pete Domenlcl, Robert Dole to begin consideration R-N.M., chairman of .the Senate olthe budget Immediately and told Budget Committee, are at odds reporters, "I don't think we should T'over whether to walt for a signal walt on the White House and what from the White House. Dote wants the White House role will he. Maylie · the White House to step In and help the White House should be lett !ashton a package but Domenlcl behJnd." Q ' . No other sugg~stions as to when to hold the tiock party rereoffered, howev~. the group wul continue to study possiblllles of enlarging the event and planning It around a holiday \ It was noted that April 19-26 has been designated Clean Up Ohio week and merchalits wUJ be working with the village on Tuesday, AprU 22, to clean up Middleport. In case of rain, Middleport's clean up wUI be on Wedn!"5(la~, AprU Zl. . The next meeting of Mlddlepol" Olamb:!r d. Commerce will be May 13. � 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 8, 1986