https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59537279ad73e7573fab915217eff846.pdf 899bd6d49b459c5da2da4521cb9bf77a PDF Text Text 1 2- The DAillv Sentinel Mayor's Court Two men were fined $425 on charges d drlvlngwhlleintOlQc.aled , and given three day 1811 sentena>s In the court of Mlddlepor:l Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined and sentenced' on the charge were Charles W. Baliey,Jr., Middleport, and Lewis E. Humph• rey, Jr., Pomeroy. Humphrey was also fined $100 aod costs on a charge of possession of maraj lana. Others fined In the court were James R Boyer, Middleport, $18, speeding; James A. Hess, Middle· (Xlrt, $1~. speeding; Ronnie Fry, Middleport, and John Thabet, Mason, W. Va . $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Diana I I ' I \ Fields, Milklleport •.KlO on drtvlng whlle intoxicated, $00, no~rator's ll~oo . and S50 br failure to control; Caryl E. Kiser, Gallipolis, and Cindy Suphln, Middleport, $40 each 011 speeding. Two people were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court d Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Fined were Brian Arms, Racine, $53 and costs, traffic light violation; and Cllarles Clark, Mason, $100 for loitering. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Fitch, ChPSter, $375 on a charge of driving while lntoxlcated, and Tamera Rearick, Rocky Moun· taln, Mo., $47 speeding, Chancey rehired PASSING THROUGH -A converted passenger lraln carried "the · grealesl show on earth" through Mason County Moodily aflemooa ,euroule to a perfonnance In WheeUng, W.Va. Wlth45can~, Including the two engines, lite RlngUng Brothers and Bannon lo Bailey Clrws train call' l" Belpre man cit~d · ' following accident A Belpre man was cited for hitsklp and changing lanes without caution In a two·vehicle accident 011 Ohio 7 Tuesday, thl' stall' highway patrol said. Georgi' D. Conll'y, 56, reportedly tr\ed passing a truck driven by Raymond Fields, 64, New Haven , at 12:15 p.m. and struck Fields' vehicle In tlle right side, lbe patrol said. The accident occurred while both vehiciPS were southbound, and the patrol said the vehiciPS were slightly damaged. Syracuse rPSidents on Hubbard St. and on Third St. from Codner's Exxon to Larry's Grocery arp asked not to usewatpr from IOa.m. Thursday to!Oa.m. Friday. Vlllagl' workers are replacing the water line. David Jones HaJTy Powell David JonPS, 69, New Haven, died Monday DOA at Pleasant Valley HospllaL He was born March, 20, 1917 In Monlgompry to the late David and Melvina Black Jones. He was self-employed as a certified public accountant, was a veteran of the Unlled States Army in WWII , belonged to the New Haven Lions Club, the American Legion Smith·Capehart Fbst 140 of New Haven, a former town council· man tt New Haven, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge l21in Hlllsboro. SuiVIvlng Is his wlfp Louise Jones of New Haven; two daughtPrs, Clara Oram d Virginia Beach, Va .. and Tammy Goodnlle of NI'W Haven; two sons; John Jones of Montgome1y and David L. Jones of New HavPn; two stepdaughters, Diane Pauley of St. Albans and Paula Sayre of Pomeroy; one stepson, Gary Tucker of Parkers· burg; nine grandchildren and three great·grandchlldren. Funeral services w!U be Thurs· day at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rl'v . Harry "Genp" Powell, 45, Buf· falo, died at his home after a long Illness. · HI' was bam July 10, 1940 in Racine, Ohio. He was a form er employee of ACF of Eleanor, a member of the Steelwo rkers Union and a Protest ant He Is survived by ,his mother, Mrs. Sadie Barr, West Columbi a; his wife, Shirley Powell; lour sons, Christopher Powell, at home, Mar· vin Powell. Point Pleasant, Cliff Fbwell, Fort Bragg, N.C. and David Powell, Buffalo; a stepdaughter, Judy Francisco, at home; a sister, Mrs. Brenda Jividen, WI'S! Colum· bla; and two grandda ughters. He was preceded In death by his stepfather, Marvin Barr. Funeral Sl'rvlces will be Thurs· day at 2 p.m. at Raynes Fune ral Home, Buffalo, wit h the Rl'v, Randy Whaley and the Rev. Wody Wlllard officiating , Burial will foUow In Buffalo Memorial Park. Friends may caU a_t tlle funeral home Wednesday from 4-9 p.m CLEVELAND iUP!i - TuPS· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 6Zl. PICK-I ! Speelal of the Week ) ROADPADS~ ~ FISH SQ~ARE l . 79..... WITH FliES ............ 51,34 • SANDY WHITE. SAND & BLUE CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy JUST ARRIVED T ELBERFELD • JACKSON & PERKINS availtble for public lntpectlon at tho office of tho Vin · ROSES ton County Recorder. Vin ton County Court House, Main StrMt, McArthur, Ohio 45861 , ond Meigs County Recorder, Meigs *GR·ANDIFlORA ROSES •TEA ROSES •CliMBING ROSES dence concerning the IPPiicatlon may be aubmlttod to ReclamSquare, Building B-3. Columbus, Ohio 43224 . t4J 2, 9, 16. 23, 4tc Many new varieties including the 0~ • 0 I Flowers add that Sl*=ial touch to any prom. ·And 1986 ROSE OF THE YEAR WINNERS Jackson & Perkins roses are known for their excellent quality and ease of planting. All are Redi-Piant packaged ..... plant box and alii we'll individuaAze the flowers with your outfit and personality. . eeor.g.s eBouton.wn eNOIIIGJS . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992·2039 106 Butternut A'-te. ,._,.,,(IN. We Acupt AI Major Crotllt Cqnls & Wn Flowon . _ ,...,., Or 992·,721 • ·· ' '.: .. FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS • a1 y en tine 1 Sections. 14 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, April17, 1986 TRIPOLI, Libya \UP!) - CoL Moammar Khadaly surfaced on television to diSCUSs the U.S. alr mlds for thl' first time, dispelling rumors d his overthrow, and exhorted Libyans to "dance ln \tbe streets" In defiance of America. In his 20.minute speech, broad· cast around midnight Wednesday, Khadaly castigated President Rea · gan for "Issuing orders to homb children, " and warned Italy and Spain that Libya would "PScalate the self· defense (terror) opera· lions:• against them If tlley aided U.S. military efforts. There was no Indication whether tlle speech was live or taped, or from where Khadafy was speaking. But a reference he made to a large pro·Libyan rally In Khartoum, Sudan, earlier Wednesday ap· peared to Indicate the broadcastIf videotaped - was recorded sometime Wednesday. On the day of the bombing, a French television station showed footagP without sound It said was provided by the Libyan govern· men! after the rald, shoWing Khadaly speaking with the Soviet ambassador. Khadafy's first sta!Pmenl about lhe bombing touched off celebra· Uons In the streets, in contrast to Wednesday's earlier spora dic machine-gun and arWle1y lire in lhe capital that fueled rumors of a coup against the ml'rcurialleader. "Tum back on the lights," Khadaly urged his coun tiymen. "Dance In the streets. We are not afraid of America. Start playing normal mll6ic on the radio ." About 10 mlnutPS after Khadafy left the air, electricity snapped back on In the capital, which had been blacked outslna>lh1'12·minute U.S. attack Tuesday- tlle largest U.S, air strike since the Vil'tnam War. Traffic snarled In the streets, horns blared and people leaped from their cars, dancing. Many waved green Libyan nags and held up posters of Khadafy. Otlll'rs leaned from windows, cheering: "Down, down U.S A!" "! think he's great, " said a white-robed young man hurrying toward the downtown square. "He told us to put on the Ughts and we have." WASHINGTON iUPli - Eva· . cuatlon of :m dependents of U.S. Embassy personnel in the Sudan has been .ordered by the United States, amid rising violence ihere, and Is to begin by the end of the week, The New York Times reported today. NBC NI'WS also reported the evacuation order Wednesday night, but State Department spokesmen Bob Alling, of the Sudan Working , Group, and Don Kaufman, of the Libyan Working Group, today declined to confirm the reports. Both saict the situation in the Sud an was under constant review, The evacuation order followed the shooting of a 33·year· old embassy commu'nicatlons officer, identified by the TimPS as William J , Cokals, who wa s shot In 1he head by an unknown assailant In lhe Sudanese capit al of Khartoum Tuesday. Kaufman, while declinin g to confirm th£' victim's Identity, said toda y he was In "guarded, stable condition " In a hospital In Jidda , Saudi Arabia, where he was flown . Secrl'ta ry of State George Shultz has '!aid !hal the administration had no "dlrrct Intelligence" Unklng the sbooting of Cokals tot he Libyan regime of Cot Moammar Khadafy, who Shultz said has madettu·eats In Khartoum Iii the past , However, the TimPS said the oiiler to evacuate was given out of concern over an ti·American vlo· lence there, which It said unidenti· fled admlnlstralkln officials Wed· nPSday linked to Libya . The State Department warned Americans Wednesday not to travel to Khart oum because lerrorlsts are "posing Ule·threatenlng dangers." The strongly worded travel advi· sory replaced a milder warning issued In November. The new warning said; "i)u£' to the pn'St'!l l~ in Khartoum of terrorists posing UfP·threatening dangers to U.S. citizens, Am~ricans should not travel to the Sudanese capit al of Khartoum." The Sudanese amba ssador to the Unit ed Stall'S, Orner Sallh Ei ssa, was recalled to Khartoum Wednesday by his government in protPSI over the U.S. bombing of targets in Libya. Si nre the U.S. bombing raids, Ihere have been large·scale Suda· nrsr crmonstratlons against the United States. WATER LINE REPlACEMENT- Syracuse residents <it JlllbbSrd St. and on Thfrd st. from Codner's Exxon to Lan-y's Grooery were asked not to use water from 10 a.m. Thursday rmmlngto 10 a.m. Friday' 25 Cants A M.uHimedie Inc . Newtpaper Elhtltttl1 I'OtiiiOY . Otuo lll41 hl· liU! CltMu, UID Polley rega rding atti'Ddance of 18-year·old student s was reviewed by th e Eastern Board of Education at a special Session held WednPSday night at Eastern High SchooL Board memhers conceded the cUI1'ent policy did leave some doubt about tlle option of 18·year-olds to sign In and out. A statement of clarity was presented by Susie Heines on behalf or the board which states that "when a student attains 18 years of age, If It Is his or her chOice to remain In school, then thai student must abide by thl' school rules which apply Ia· · other students." Principal William Buckley ex· plalned the new policy to the seniors and letters had been sent home for parents to review, During the meethig, It was voted to extena tne prPSent building lnsuranre policy with Downing· Childs Agency, An appropriation modification In the amount. of $500 was approved , The money was changed from purchased servlres to equipment to provide the money ' to purchase mats for the wall in tbe gymnasium for the Tuppers Plains SchooL ' A dona tlon of $500 from Bank One was acknowledged. On behalf of the Chester PTO, Rick Martin, Cllester whUe workers replace the water line In that area. Preparatory work on Hubbard st. was underway late Wednesday aftermon. Meigs reviews self-insurance program By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer The problem of the high cost of liability Insurance Is being ad· dressed by the Buckeye Joint County Seif.lnsurance Council. Meigs County Is a part of that council, the first of Its kind in Ohio. Nine other countiPS comprising the council at this time are Hocking, Athens, Gallla, Lawrence, Wa· shington, Jackson, VInton, RDss and Pike. Commlssio""r Richard Jones reported onJhe joint council at the Wednesday's regu lar session of the Meigs County Commission. Jones attended a meet ing of the council last week in Jackson. Put1JC)se of the council is to provide the member cou nt ies with a self·insurance program for llablity. · Meigs Cou nty has been without llabllty Insurance since February. Said Jones, "The problem of liability orlglnally began when sov!'rign Immunity was taken away from local governments. Soverign immunity was partially rPStored. but not totally, in last year's legislation. The rising cost of llablity Insura nce can be attrtbuted to the loss of soverlgn immunity and to an ever ln creas lng numherd llabllty clai ms." JonPS reported all the member count les were represented at last week's joint council meeting, ex' cept Washington , However, Jones said, Washington County sent a letter explalnliig why a representa· liVP could not be prPSPnt and reaffirming lis intl'rest In the counciL Jones salda review Is being made of all 10 count ies to delermlne the amount of money each one would have to pay for seil·insurance. The money from each county would then be combined lntoonefund,and allbough larger counties would be required to pay more than smaller ones, each county would draw upon each other. Each county wou ld "start out even," Jones explained, with no past hi stmy of pending liablity aclions. Clerk employed .Joseph Proteill, of Cleveland, has tEen hired to serve as ciPrk for the g10up. After contactin g each county for pertinent information, Protelli wiU put tl1e self·insurance program together and come up with the initial costs to each county. Once completed, the program will he managed by Soutll'astPrn Ohio Management Consultants Inc .. Ironton. Attendance policy clarified at EHS cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . Wrinen corretpon· We Specialize in the Personal Touch••• . :.eport, photos on Page 10 • Evacuation underway oo+~••••o ·- minute quadrangle maps. A copy of tho oppticolion il the Dtvlsion Of ation, Fountain New fann technique Libyan leader, Khadafy rips Reagan, U.S. FOR FUN ON THE RUN! ' "At the End of the Poiiiii'OJ·Moson Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 6619, Vol. 36, No.256 Copyrightod 1986 Rain likely today and tonight, with highs today In the mid 40s and lows tonight in th upper 30s. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs Iii the mid 50s. The probability of precipllatlon is 60 percent today and tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Friday through Sunday Fair Friday, with rain likely Saturday and Sunday, Highs wlll be in the 60s each day, with overnight lows In the 40s. +----.. + o·L. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY County Court Houae, Se- To replace waterline : Weather forecast Richard Tennant rlficlatlng, Burial will follow In SunrisP Memorial Gardens. Friends may caU at lbe funeral home on Wednesday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. . r--:=:::::==:;:::===:-1 Pursu1nt to Ohio .Revised Code Section 1513 .07 tfl notice is hereby giv., of re· vision to OONR Permit No. D· 0483, Recc<>on·MinoNO. 3, owned by Souihlrn Ohio C.,.! Compi!j · y, P. 0 . Box ' 480.'\tl~ !Dtiio· 46701 ' The 11t,e 11 Cited 2 .6 miles Welt of Wilkesville edjl;cent (in 1 Southwesterly direction) to Stoto Route t 24 in Vinton County. Ohio. More specifically, the lite occu· pies portion• ot Section 1 5 and Froctlona 24, 30, .,d 38 in Wll<ol'lille Townahip, T. 8N .. R.t8W .. lmmodia· toly odjocont Ito tho Eelltl ol Roccoon c....k. Tho do· scribed •r• is containld in the Mulga ondWllktl'lllle U, S, Goological Survey 7. 6 Bloodmobile visit on Page 9 · e traveled slowly through Mason 1111d Harllord, giving local residents a ch1111ce for alook..,ee. A few elephant legs could even be spied through low barred windows. Come Ju~. lite cirrus wUI be In Columbus. requests aU contrlbutJons be made to the Mason Rl'scue Squad. Funeral arrangements werl' handled by lbe Foglesong FUneral Home, ~ Emergency runs Admissions.. Mary Oark, Middle· port; Lonnie Hall, Vinton; Robert Qualls, Middleport; Thelma GruPSPr, Pomeroy; Carrte Moore, Pomeroy, Dlscharges ..Tracy Rowe, George Greene, Lonnie HalL See Page 3 . Story on Page 5 Area deaths SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE #3 REVISED 3 / 31 / 86 LEGAL NOTICE 104 units of blood Spraying concerns I iContlnued from page 1) School's competency based educa· ' Marshall University In conjunction lion program requirements on an wilh the yParbook. Individual basis", Supt. Dan E. Morris was autho"lnterventJon activities or experll.ed to designate one volunteer to riences provided to stud!'Dts wbo Hazel Winebrenner ' assist coachPS In sprtng sports fall to meet minimum levels of Hazel E. Winebrenner, 53, West Including varsity and resprve base- acceptable performance on com· Columbia, died Sunday at Pleasant ball, rPSPrve and varsity softball petency tests shall be provided Valley Hospital. and high school track, according to pupil needs." She was born Dec. 2, !932 in Endorses levy The additions tie In with stat!' Glouster, Ohio, to the late William The board went on record as , mandated testing which takes and Alice Shanner Thorp. endorsing a .5 of one mill tubercula· place In the schools. Surviving Is one daughter, Rita J , sis levy to be voted upon In May for Supt. Morris reported on pro· Hreha of Nashport ,; one son, thP county, Supt. Morrts com· gress !Eing made 011 the coUeclion William P. Winebrenner II of mented that the Meigs Local of students names who should be Waterford; four sisters, Barbara District does receive numerous recognized for outstanding perfor- Kinney and LouisP Allen, both of servlcPS from lbe local tuberculosis mance In varklus fields tt endeavor Ravenna; Clara Rambo cr Crooks· program. Receipt of the North lndicatliig that it will probably be ville,; and EvelynSmithofFiorida; Cenl ral Assocla\!On of CollegPS and June before tl1e llst is completed. four brothers, Tom of Crooksville; Schools accreditation of Melg High He Indicated that there are many Bobby of Alfred; Car l of Thorn· School for the 198:H!6 year was students faUing In the area of ville; and Frank of Diamond, six acknowledged. The report lndi· recognllion, The board has not grandsons. cated that students are getting a decided what form the recognition Graveside services will IE Sun· "quality program of education". of these students ivUJ take. day at 4 p.m. at tlle West Columbia Committees appolnled AI lbe suggestion of Carol - HIIICemeterywil htheRev.George Board President Snowden ap. Ohlinger, a teacher, It was agreed Hoschar officiating. pointed committees frotn the board to send letters to Consolidated There will be no calling hours. who wUI function to work with tlle Communications, Inc., Point Plea· In lieu of flowers the fam ily every day problems of the district sant, protesting lbe removal of ' but will nollniPrfere with the dutiPS channel WOUB, Athens, from the of the administration. Named were cable television service provided by lpO IS Snowden and Rupe, ·· transports· the company and It was agreed that tion; Vaughan and Snowden, board (Continued from page 11 the board will discuss tbe malt!'r at policy; Rupe and Powell, flnana>; more depth durtng lbe May tan! thai you continuP the se1vice Barton and Vaughan, buildings and meeting. here and to people In West grounds; Powell and Barton, public JamPS Souls by, prPSident of tlle Virginia," she told Crawford . relations. Meigs Athiellc Boosters, reported City So licitor !))uglas Cowles The board Incorporated two that plans for the erection of a Pmphaslzed that Ga llipolis haas a additions Into board policy which 40x100 metal buDding, given the ron-exclusive oonlract with Consol· state: district by Board Member !dated and the way is open for "Ha ndicapped students as de· Vaughan, has been "stonewalled" fined In Ohio's Rules for lbe slna> last fall by the state, the another 'cable qJeralor to co"'pete Education of Handicapped Child· architect and lite contractor. The with Consolidaled, A motion to join Point Pleasant in ren may be exempted from partJcl· boosters borrowed money for the its legal move against Consolidated patlon In or from tlle Meigs Local project and nothing is happening, was made by Saunders and se· Souisby staled. It was agreed to conded by Commissioner G. Ri· hold a meeting next week with key chard Brown. It passed unanim· Meigs County Emergency Medi· personnel I nclud lng board cal Service reports two . call'!. members and an attorney togetthe ously, with Commissioner Hugh H. Tuesday; Middleport fire depatt · -project back oo track, The building Graham Jr. absenL Cowles pointed out that suits will ment atl2: 04 a.m. to Village Manor will be located near the high school. Apartments where smoke was The reports of Treasurer Jane Fry have to be Hied In Ohio and West Virginla .. . showing at the Charles Wayland were approved by the board. " "! can'! believe they !Consoli· rPSidence; Mlddleportatl2:10a.m . dated I wUI!et I hat happen," Cowles to Village Ma11or Apartments for Public Notice said late-. "It will cost them in Kathy Jones to Veterans Memortal money and In goodwilL" Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:09p.m. to 1~ Plum St, for Thelma GruPSPr to ADDENDUM TO PART t Veterans Memorial HospitaL ITEM E i61 Ohio lollery numbers Veterans Memorial Baseball roundups elementary principal, asked the hoard ot provide half of the cost for a new lena> at the playground. He said that the total cost has been set at SIWO, not Including. the concrete for setting the posts. No action was taken on the matter at last night's meeting. Principal Buckley requested hoard approval for [l'Ofesslonal leave for the footbaU coaches, Don Eichinger, RDn HUI ani! Mike Douglas to attend football clinics at West Virginia University, AprU lB • hto!!fll!l"'c~..and 19. Approval was given with the stipulation that costs not exceed $150. . The need for establlshing a time llmit on board meetings was discussed with 10:30 p.m. being set, subject to review at a later time. FoUowing the meeting, the board moved Into executive session· with the principals for the p~rpo~ of reviewing and discussing personnel whose contracts are up for renewal, Attending were Martin, Buckley and Wendy Halar, principals; AWARD PRESENTED - Harry Lyons, Sr., a deputy sheriff fn Eloise Boston, clerk·treasurer; and Meigs County, right, receives an engraved plaque on behalf of his board members, Kathy Manicke, father, Alfred (Putt) Lyons on his retirement. Alfred Lyons !lel'ved as Jim Caldwell, Jim Smith, Susie Radne marshal for 44 years and Is achal1er memher,(30 years) In the Heines, and RDger GauL GaWa•Meigs Fraternal Order liPoHce 911. Presenting the plaque, left, Is Next meetlngwUI be hek1April23 · Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the GalBa·Meigs Fralernal Order with the beginning Ume being of Pollee. Harry LytliL'I, Sr..,ls president d the two.county poUce liflcer organization, changed from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Such a self·lnsurance program would have to be approved by the state department of Insurance and a pobllc meeting In the matter Is to be beld this week In Lawrence County he reported. Onre compieled, the program wtll IE managed by Southeastern Ohio Management Consultants Inc., Ironton. The plan Is expected to be ready for implementation by the end of May. Not yet commltled . . As explained by JoDPS, all hough, Meigs, by resolution, Is a member of the joint council, lhe county is rot committed to participate In the actual Insurance program. It may also be possible for counties lo "pick up sections" oft he Insurance program, wiiiDut taking the whole package. A minimum numberdfiveofthe counties In the joint council will need to particlpatl' in the SPit· Insurance in order to make the program suCCPSsful Jones believes. It Is expected !hat for the first three years, each county's annual premium wiU remain the same. After that , the premium will be based on paslliabllty claims and on Income from lnvPSimenls made through the· se lf. Jn s ur ance program. If a county has a hist01y oflimlled liablity claims, the self·lnsuranre premium could decrease. A bad record or claims could cause thP premium to tiS!'. Jones sald he was impressed with the Information gathere<l at last week's meeting and sees "real posslbllt!PS" In the proposed program. "Sell·lnsurana> Is something MPigs County has to look at," he added, "I'm just not sure wc'U have enough money to be a part" Carryout owner files request for· licenses A new appUcallon lor a Cl·C2 license from tlle Ohio Department of Liquor Control has been filed by Kl'nneth Lindon Black, doing bus!· ness as D&B Quick Stop on RL HJin Salisbury Township. ThP applica· lion was reported We<jnesday by the Meigs County Commission, The license would be Jor the carry out only of beer and certain pre· packaged mixed drinks. In March, the ODLC denied a license requPSt for the same establishment from Daniel Edward Rairden. ODLC based the denial upon testimony given at an earlll'r hearing In Meigs Cou nty, stating the business Is located on a dangerous Intersection and traffic to and from the business would Increase that danger since the locallon of the buslnPSS Is In a rPSidenllal heighhorbood , The rul· lng also stated the buslnPSS would - Interfere with pobllc decency, sobriety and good order and would add ' to a litter problem at nearby Wesleyan Holiness Church: and that Ralrden misrepresented a material fact In applying for the permit Anyone wishing to object to lbe Issuance of a license to Black should submit ttnse objections to the Meigs County Commission no later than noon on May 2. Any objections must be forwarded to lbe stat!' by May 9, Also, ODLC has set a hearing on the transfer of ownership on a Dl, 02 and D3 liceDSP to Timothy C. Adams, Salisbury Township , doing business as Five Fblnts Bar, for April 24, 11 a.m., at the Meigs County Courthouse. . In other business, the commls· sian renewed a coni ract with the ATEK company for the courthouSI' computer system which has been In operation for some time In both 1he auditor's and trea surer's offices. Commissioners have plans to expand the system as rmncy allows, to lncludProunty budgetary and payroll information, and possl· bly county highway department Information . A represent at ivefrom ATF:K told the commission !hat th~ prNomt courthouse system could he ,.,. panded to hold :JJ.:lO users. Permission was given bv 1h<• board for Colum bia Gas to install piping aCfOSS Count y Roads J7 and 2.18 In Bedford Township, with 1Jw> sttpulatlon thm th£' casings be vented. Piping on.17 will be Ins! a lied by the boling TTII'Ihod. On 2]! the pipe will bc installed by the trenching met hod. An animal claim was granted bY the commiss ion to Hay ward His· selt , Long Bottom, for the loss of 111 Rhode Island Red hens and one rooster. He as attowed $2 eac h lot the hell!l and $3 for the rooster. Man enters.guilty plea Thomas Lee King Jr., 21, Middle-the signature of Ray Clark, Midd leport, this momlng pleaded guUty In port, on a $225 check. Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt King faces a possible penalty of to a charge of forgery . six, 12 or lB months In prison and a The charge, contained In a bill of fine of up to$2500, according to Paul Information, rPSuited from an Gl'rard, special investigator for the Incident which occurred March IC prosecutor's office. In Middleport In which King forged �• .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commenta . Concepcion's two home runs helps Reds defeat Braves Page-2-The Daily Sentinel , . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 17, 1986 . .. I ; I ·- Videotape resolution._____W_illw_·m_A_._Rus_h_er The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio OE\'OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·M1\SON AREA ~lb Sffi~ r"n-1'--,-' r-T"'E!c::l •.=o ~v - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD .Assistant Publlsher/ Contr"oller DALE ROmGEB, JR. News Editor :\. ~I EMBER of Th r U nited Press International. Inland Dall y Prl'Ss t lo n a nd lh£' Amer ica n S f'\npapf'r Publlsht>r s Assoc iation . Knowledge and the means at transmitting It (or In other words, communications) are power. It follows. therefore. that technologi cal dev!'lopments like the audiocassette and vidrocassette, wtlch offer brand-new avenues for the transmission of Information, are rt lmmen!;l' importanre In "both ·our domestk' pollt~ and our ongoing struggle with world communlsm. It Is estimated that a ttlrd of all American families now own a radio or 'IV commercials are the videocassette .recorder, and that mly means of putting one's case half will do so within a year. Mostly, before the voters wit IDut running It of course, these are used to play • tiJrough the filter of our heavily rented roovie tapes or to record liberal media. and both are regularly used to the point of saturation. desired programs for viewing at For the moment the llmlting more convenient times. But potentially these machines d!er political factor. as far as videocassettes are organizations a matchless oppor- concerned (and they are, of course, tunity to put their message before vastly more riveting than mere target groups wit hnut ·tlllutlon or audio), is cost. Even very large rebuttal. Currently. direct mail and production orders could oot be filled Msocia- LEITERS OF OPINION art' welcome . TheY should be less them 300 words ion~ . All lN tt'r s ar r subj('(' t to editing and mu st bf. signed with name, addrPSs and t t>leph one number. r-. o unslgnt'CI letters will be published . Letters should bl' In good taste . ad drPS sing lssu€'S . not persona lilies The Lighter Side One can only $peculate how a similar videotape, widely deployed In the close battle over ratification at the Panama Canal treaties, · might have affected the outcome of that struggle. Certainly, as a veteran of the Draft Goldwater Campaign d the mrly l!lros, I know thai the ava ilability of such a weapon of communication would have been absolutely galvanizing. There were literally thousands of small tut dedicated groups of Goldwater fans all over the count!)' wiD could have been mobilized effectively by such a means. (Of rourse, he won the nomination anyway, and I am not suggesting that even a videotape could have changed the election result.) Even more Interesting Is the potmtlal of such cassettes for clandestine use behind the Iron Curtain. On upbeat talk from machines By DICK WElT WASHrNGTON iUPI I - ll has been ruggested that si nce we oow have talking cars maybe technicians can figure out a way to provide such goodies as talking dinner plates. talking eyeglasses and talking smes. Such an expansion of scientific lmowledge siDuld be relatively simple to accomplish. It's only a matter ci programming a few microchips, isn't it? 1 do hope, however, it will be scientifically possible to make the messages a bit more upbeat. Thus far, at least, talking cars sound a lot like back-seat ·drivers. The person at the wheel gets a lot of static about failures to close doors properly, to buckle seat belts and omissions like that. Sure, such reminders can come In handy. But did you ever hear a talking car say something nice like: "Hey, Buddy, yoo did a fin e job of swerving around that stalled truck•" Just once. I would like to hear a talking car utter something complimentary, rather than always nag, nag, nag. But that development, apparently, must awalt the marketing of talking plates, glasses, siDes and similar products. A canoon I saw had these technologically advanced objects dealing mainly in admonilions. There were messages about eating all the food one is served (shades of World War I I 1. about keeping one's eyes off shapely figures among other pedestrians and about walking along a sidewalk where dogs and other anima l pets have been . • In shon, owning talking plates, glasses or shoes is made to seem about as encouraging as living out where the buffalo roam. It doesn't have to be that way. I'll concede that human beings are Imperfect. Nevertheless. with a little help from talking appliances we could be much better than we are if the · conversation became a bit more sanguine. I woold like to see verbal capacity oot mly extended to other ,- commonplace Items but their outlook become rosier. Oh. it would be OK for talking grocel)' cart to say, "Hey Dummy, you forgot the butter." Or thesait orwhateverwasm the list thafme neglected to put in the cart before getting in a checkout tine. But an occasional verbal pat on the back wouldn't hurt anything either. Who would not lll<e to have talking plates that not only would rebuke us aboul the starving Ethiopians but also would commend us for sticking to our diets? bessert plates, especially, could do good work. For example, they might say, "A little_piece of pie like that couldn't hurt anyone:·· Talking spectacles also could perform good and useful service not only by potnttng out that curbs were coming up tut by calling attention to sightwonhy attractions the wearer might otherwise miss. Interesting architec tu re, for instance. · There might come a time,of course. when you wouldfeelllketelllngyour talking galoshes to "shut up" or your talking gloves to "cool it ." On such occasions, all you would have do to is disconnect the battel)' and blessed silence would prevail. . Letter to the Editor ;.., . ~-·~ . "Someday, son, you can tell your children you saw Halley's comet in 1986 ·-at least, you think you did." Maureen Reagan upset WASHINGTON- Old Maureen Reagan tl)' to have an official guest sent home because the visitor opposed the admlnlstratil n's aid to the contras? The presldent'sdau~­ ter denies any such attempt. and the visiting Nicaraguan finished her stay as scheduled. Here's what ~vernment sources told rur as9Jclate Lucette Lagnalio: Azucena Ferre Is a politically active intellectual. a member of a wealthy Nicaraguan landowning family . She was selected by U.S. Embassy officials In Managua to come to Washington as part of the U.S. Information Agency's cultural exchange program. Ms. Ferre was lmown to be an· q:~ponent of the Sandinlsta regime. What apparently was not so well 1mown Is that she also (1lllOSeS ·the · ,.qlntras. Her views coincide with those of an alternative antiSandlnlsta group, the roalition that Includes the Costa Rica-basal guerrilla force of Eden Pastora, the onetime Sandinlsta hero lmown as Commandante Zero. When she arrived In Washington a few weeks ago, Ms. Ferre told her USIA hosts she wanted to meet memtrrs ol Congress and tell them her anti-Sandlnlsta. anti-contra views. Someone Involved with the trip had the bright Idea that Ms. Ferre should also meet Maureen Reagan, the president's politically active daughter. Both women had attended the International women's conference In Nairobi last year. Instead of reminiscences of Kenya, however, there was a passionate discussion of Nlcara· guan politics, with each woman taking pains to make her opinion lmown to the other. The scheduled 30-minute meeting stretched to more than a hour, sources said, causing Ms. Ferre to miss an appointment with officials of the Republican National Committee. Ms. Reagan admitted to oor associate that she was upset by Ms. Ferre's anti-contra views. She also a:lmowiedged that she called her father's · ~od friend, Charles Z. Wick. head of the U.S. Information Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Agency. Ms. Reagan said she merely told Wick that Ms. Ferre was not the "politica l organizer" she was thought to be, and added that Ms. Ferre could be In danger back In Managua If her anli-Sandln ista views 'were publicized. For her own safety, Maureen Reagan said, she urged that Ms. Ferre be kept from meeting the Washington press oorps. At no point, Ms. Reagan Insists, did she suggest that the USIA send Ms. Fl'rre packing back to Nicaragua . Officials Involved with the Ferre trip [llt a different spin on the episode. They Insist that they got w<rdfrom "the top" that Ms. Ferre was to be sent home fo11hwith,1hat she be kept from press contacts md that Maureen Reagan was trhlnd It au. · Sourres said the officials were called on the carpet by USIA officials and told to "terminate" Ms. Ferre's visit. But they pointed out that the Nicaraguan visitor already had an appointment with the editors of the New York Times, and her failure to show up could be roore embarrassing than anything she might say at the meeting. "What siDuld I tell these people, that she dropped dead•" one official re~ortedly asked. On this pragmatic basis, the Information agency officials repoM· edly relented , and Ms. Ferre completed her USIA-sponsored visit as scheduled. How persuasive the Nicaraguan woman was at the NewYorkTimes is not known. But it Is clear that she failed to sway Maure<"n Reagan. The president's daughter told us It Is "naive" to suppose there can he an effective dialogul' with the San<l nistas, as Ms. Ferre Insisted Is possible. Military defeat of the Managua regime Is the only · solution, the president's daughter said. Footnote: A USIA spokesman would offer "no comment" ronrernlng Ms. Ferre's visit or the <lscussions between Maureen Reagan and Olarles Wick. Pay day ______________________~A~rt~B~~h~~~td Supports Gen. Gillmor State Senator Paul Glllrnor Is seeking the Republican nomination to run for Governor In Ohio. Senator GUimor has done an outstanding job as President of the Ohio Senate In the 114th. General Assembly. The Senate with Gillmor's leadership brought Govl'rnor Celeste's tax kite down. Senator GUimor Is young and talented and has a bright political future ahead ci hlm. GUimor not only talks, he acts and thinks. He has one ci the keenest political minds In the tuslness. I believe the young, Informed ,. .. -~ ~~ ' for less than s~eral dollars per cassette - obviously far too expensive lor any candldatetosend broadside to his constituency. But such a figure Is well witlin the reach of even small organizations, which can buy such a cassette and play It on a borrowed VCR to a meeting - evm a meeting held In a private home: ' That is exactly what California ronservatlves are doing this year. In aid of their campaign to defeat ultra-liberal Chief Justice Rose Bird o1 the California Supreme Court In her bid for reelection. A group called the Law and Order Campaign Committee has sold 2,000 copies of an anti-Bird videotape at $15 apiece, and these are being siDwn at political gatherings, meetings and parties all ovel" the state. The political actiln committees voters favorGUimor. A poll taken In an O.S.U. economics class gavf'> are stanlng to dispense rroney for the election prlmarles. Not <IllY are Glllmor a large majority. the committees a source at !Urxls, It seems to me that Senator tut witiDut PACs few legislators Glllmor deserves and has In a sense would know which way kl vote. earned this oomlnation. He has I came to this conclusion while been rut there on the tiring line all walking past the National Associathe time. Governor Rhodes has tion for True--Blue Government, the tren good for Ohio, but this is PAC lor the Dynamite Users another day and another time. Industry. The· two most precious assets we The line of legislators wound have are youth and health. If you around the block. have tiDsetoo things you can lead a productive and useful life. Senator In front of the tu Uding was a Gillmor has both. · wooden paymaster's table and Gayle Price behind the table was Shifty Diamond. chief paymaster for the PAC. A large pile ol Sal and $50 bills was stacked in front of him. Shifty was yelling. "Have yrur voting records available so we can look at them, please. Only Incumbents In this line." Congressman Damper pri'Selted his record to Shifty and waited netvously. Shifty said, "It says on (iiai) our (unital) computer readout yru voted (ital) against (unital) dynamIt e heing transported through school and hospital zones." ''What could I do? The mall from my constituents was heavDy In favor of regulating dynamite ·Berry's World trucks... "Do you lmow IDw much It costs us to deliver dynamite under present regulations? I think we ought to make something perfectly clear. We don't care how you vote on other Issues. When it comes to dynamite, you 're either for your constituents or yru're for us." "But they electal me," Damper protested . "They may have electal you, bu t they can't flnanre your campaign . Now the big vote on more lltrrallzed dynamite sales comes up on Thursday. Which side are you rn?" "I'm not sure. Dynamite kills people." Shifty got red In the face. "No, it doesn't People kill people." "Then In that case I'm for dealers seiling dynamite over the counter without asking anyone for identification." "Spoken Uke a good friend of our Industry," Sh ifty said and counted rut a bagful of money. FoUowing Damper was Sen. Tobacco Stai n's campaig n manager. "Where's the senator?" Shifty wanted to lmow. "He's up on Capitol Hill dispensIng tiJ Ills from his iltal) own (unital) p o liti ca l action rommittee ." "Why siDuld we give him money If he has his own PAC?" "Because you need his vote to permit dynamite to be sent by parcel post across state lines." "That's true. But why does Sen. Stain need money?" "Because he's greedy." Shifty shook his head. "That'sthe only honest answer I've gotten today. How would the senator feel about a S2,500 contribution?" "He'd feel better about $5,100 one." a came out against people making bombs In their own homes." "The police are panicking. Dynamite Is safe as long as It is kept rut of the hands of children and criminals.'' " Forget the party line. You stUI need the senator to keep the anti-dynamite wimps from bulldozing your bilL" A third Person ca me up 1o the desk. ''I'd like some PAC money I'm challenging the Incumbent congressman.''' Shifty said. "The man talks our language. Here it is In fresh fifties." "I must warn you. The senator will never say than k you.'' "Why not?" "Because we're doing you a big favor by accepting the money. Your PAC needs eve!)' vote It can get, )llrticularly after the pollee chiefs "Ho w can we g1 ve you money when you don't even have a voting record?" "I don't need one. I decided til<? only way to run for public office Is to sell out." Shifty handed the young man a stack o! bills. "Welcome to the dub." DIGNIFIED AFFAIR UNTIL HE ~Hc1tiEP UP! - ask," added Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda . "No, I've never seen·anythinglikeit. We're just Ina rut, and we've got to get out of it. " Craig Nettles sin gled home Kevin McRey mlds with two out In the bottom of the nln th with 1he tie-breaking run. With one rut in the ninth, losing pitcher Dennis Powell, 0-2. walked McReynolds. and Tom Nledentuer relieved. Steve Garvey grounded out to GrEg Brock at first, advancing McReynolds. Gar!)' Templeton was walked Intentionally. Nettles, pinch-hitting for Jerry Royster, lined a single to right, scoring McReyoo lds. "I've been an everyday player my willie career, bu t the way Steve Is going to platoon us I've got to be ready," Nettles sa id . The winner was Goose Gossage. 2-0, on the 14th anniversary of his major-league debut. ByBIUWOUE UPI Sporis Writer Ron Romanick, with a "mystery pitch" and spectacular defensive support, last night subdued the potent Seattle Mariners. Through eight games, the Marin. ers had a .290 team batting average, and aided by 11 home runs; was averaging over siJc runs per · game. Romanick, however, was In complete control, shackling the Mariners 4-0 on two hits. The 25-year old right-hander filrted with a no-hitter for 5 2-3 innings, and did not allow a runner past first base. Romanlck, 2-0, walked live and fanned six. Rookie Wally Joyner belted his second homer of the year to stake Romanlck to a 1-0 first-Inning lead, and left fielder Brian Downing preserved Romanlck's fourth career shutout with his leaping catch to rob Alvin Davis of a two-run homer with two out In the fourth. "That was just about as good a command of pitches as I've seen . from a pitcher." California man· ager Gen~ Mauch said. "He only threw two balls all night that weren't in the area he designed. "Ron has come up with a mystel)' pitch, but I don't know if he wants to talk about it - and It's nol . a spil ler." The only Mariner hils were Ivan Ca lderon' s solid single through the hole past divin g siDrtstop Rick Burleson with two down In the sixth and Gonnan Thomas' one-out single In the ninth. "I walked five guys but I wasn't wild," Romanlck said. "I had every single pitch working: the last bail, the cui slider. my curve . and my change-up . I mixed them up well. California scored twice rtf loser Milt Wilcox. 0-2, In the bottom at the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Downing and an RBI single by Doug DeCinces. Gal)' Pettis drove In Ollifornla's final run In the seventh with an Infield single. In other games. Kansas City nipped Boston 1-0. Minnesota topped Oakland 7-5 and Chicago downed Detroit 10-4. Baltimore at Toronto, New York at Cleveland, and Texas at Milwaukee were postponed by rain. Royals 1, Red Sox 0 At Ba;ton, Brei Saberhagen, 1-0, stifled the Red Sox on two hits, and Steve Balboni IDmered to carry Kansas City. The 19!6 Cy Young Award winner walked one, struck out six and faced only 29 batters. AI Nipper, 1-1. took the ilss. Twins 7, ATlANTA (UPI)- Cincinnati's batUng practice earlier Wednesday tell myself In the du ~ut- 'You're Dave Concepcion plans a celebra- with Billy DeMars, the Reds hitting either goMa let that get yoo down tion when he hits his next home run coach. or you're ~nna IDid 'em right - which would give him a caree• "I was getting kind of lazy with there' -because I felt like the team total of 100 - but the Reds' my swing, so I came to take extra could come back . Things worked shortstop saJd he is especially proud B-P (batting practice ) and It really out. " of IDmers that make a difference in worked," said Concepcion. "I took Rick Mahler, 1-2, took the loss. a game's outcome. some ex tra swings and he give me Mahler said Wednesday's outcome Concepcion drOied two home some tips." was typical of tre Braves' early runs that resulted In three runs and John Denny allowed three early season play. rallied the Reds to a 5-3 victOI)' runs but held on to pick up his first "When we've had the lead, we've Wednesday. night over the Atlanta win since oomlng to Cinclnnattl had trouble closing people out and Braves. from Philadelphia prior to the that' s somet hing that we certainly have to do to win," Mahler said. "I need one more lo hit a hundred season. home runs,". he said. "I think I'm "It feels rea lly good and ... I hope "We've got a lot of guys struggling gonna•celebrale when I hit it. I'm its the first of many," said Denny. right now. A lot of the hitters are really trying to, have a good year. "After I gave up three runs I was a struggling, tut I thi nk things are ''I just want lobe In the middle of little discouraged out there. I had to going to turn around before long." the pennant thing, winning the western division championship," . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - he said. With Atlanta leading 3-2, Concep· cion led off the seventh Inning by drilling his first homer oft he season over the center field fence . In the eighth, he tagged reliever Bruce Sutter for a solo homer, the 99th of his caf€!'r. Concepcion said the two home runs were the result of some extra LEADS REDS WIN - Extra batting practice paid on lor veteran Reds' shOristop Dave Concepcion Wednesday night. Concepelon slammed two.home MillS In leadin« the Reels' 5-3 come-from-behind victOry. ~DELLS At Minneapolis, Gal)' GaetU hit a two-out, two-run homer In the lOth Inning to boost Minnesota. Gaettl's , homer, hi s third, ca me off loser Pete Athenon, 1-l. Last season, Athenon gave up 17 hom e runs: the most by a major-league relief . pitcher In 11 years. Ron Davis, 1-0, was credit.ed with the victory. White Sox 10, Tigers 4 At Chicago. Ron Kittle drove in four runs, Including three with a second-inning home run, and Olrlton Fisk added a solo home run to help Chicago to its second victol)' in eight games. Winner Floyd Bannister, 1-1. scattered four hits over seven Innings. Wall Terrell, 1-1. took the loss. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 - SA URDA Y, APRIL 19 To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us! LAWN· BOY SAlE PRICES START AT Only WE'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans -*Rni--Estate-·l;oans '· Introducing the amazing Auto-Mower from Lawn-Boy, the revolutronary varoable speed mowe r you command II mows exactly ther speed you walk .. al all !he variely ol speeds you use Io mow around llowerbeds and bushes, across strarght stretch£.s. along slopes and fences. 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Va . 882-2135 PHONE 446·7826 In 1421, the sea brokethedlkesatDortin Holland, drowning an estimated lOO,IXKJ people. ~-----··- ~~ GARDEN CENTER ~Field Days A's5 You Don't Have 2nd Street Mason. W.Va. 773-6614 351.-0n this date In histol)': San Diego starter Dave Ora· vecky staked himself to a 1-0 lead In the third Inning with his first major-league home run, a 380-foot line drive over the left-center field fence. The Do<ters ti('!) it 1-11n the fourth on doubles by Ken Landreaux and Cesar Cedeno. In cther games, Houston beat San Francisro 4-1, and Atlanta downed Cincinnati 5-3. St. Louis at New York, and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia were postponed trcause of rain. Astros 4. Giants 1 At San Francisco, Nolan Ryan singled IDme two runs and com· blned with Dave Smith on a seven-hitt er to pace Houston. Ryan, 2-1, allowed six hits and struck out nine before leaving with two out in the eighth . It was the first game· winning hit otRyan'scareer. Roger Mason , 0-1, took the loss. Angels' Romanick subdues Mariner bats for 4-0 victory Thirteen golfers we~ In attendance TUesday for Ladles Day at JaymarGolfCourse. AfterlB IDles, winners were Nonna Custer for low gross and low putts; Elizabeth Laslte, low net. All lady·golfers are Invited to attend Ladles Day at Jaymar, with play beginning at 9 a.m. eve!)' TUesday. New officers for the year are Nancy Reed; president; Clarice Krautter, vicepresident; Roberta O'Brien, secretary; June Freed, treasurer; Nelle Bahr, handicap chalnnan; Mary Bowen, cart chairman. Today is Thursday, April17, the 107th day of 1986 with 258 to follow. The moon is In Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mereu!)'. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on thlS date are under the sign of Aries. They include American Industrialist financier J.P. Morgan in 18.11; Danish autiDr Baroness Karen Bllxen ("Out at Afrlca"), wiD wrote under the name Isak Dlnesen, in lBIIi; Soviet Premier Niklta IO!rushchev In 1894; novelist and playwright Thornton WUder In 1897; ballet patron Rebekah Harlmess 1n 1915; .television Journalist Harry Reasoner and· British film director Lindsay Anderson In 1923 iage t>l), and actress Olivia Hussey In 1951 (age " By MJKE TULLY · UPI National Baseball Writer Only 10 days Into the season, the San Diego Padres have established their a bllity to handle the top contenders In the National League West. . The Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Wednesday night, giving them five victories In seven meetings with the division favorlies. The Padres also have beaten the highly regatded Cincinnati Reds two out of three. The decision left hoth teams with 10 straight one--run games, one short of the major-league record, set by the 1967 Reds. "I know It's not easy on everyone's nerves, but as long as we keep winning, I don't mind If It's by one,·· Padres manager Steve Boros said. "I know what you're going to lady-golfers. A REAL. Inning of Wednesday's 11-3 Reels' victor, at AUanta's Fulton Cowty Stadlwn. UPL Padres nip Dodgers; continue to lead pack . Today in history "I've licked the yo-yo syndrome' by going from one new fad diet to another." BElL lAGGED.Otrr- Braves smrislop Rafael au under lbe leg tag on the Reds' Bnddy Bell as he attempCedtostealsecond baselnthesecond ~put Reed heads .. -THI~-WA~ The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 " 240D EASTERN AVENUE OPEN 8 A.M.·S P.M. IACIOSS ,, �Pomeroy-Mid~llepon. Ohio Page-4_::_ The Daily Sentinel Today~ sports parade Green losing p.atience • I I I I • By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ fienlor EdllorSpol18 Dallas Green Is losing patience. Not with Jimmy Frey, his manager. but with all those guessing that Grt'!'n Is about to lire Frey because the Cubs have lost five of their first six games and are rattling around the oottom of the National League East. Everywhere I've been the past week. I kept hearing how Green was neJ!r the end of his rope and ready to send Frey packing. Naturally, Green heard the same thlng."Bad news travels fast. The Cubs' president and general manager doesn't care what everyone's saying. He says he has no inteqtion of making a change. "It's crazy, absolutely ridiculous," he declares regarding the rumors. "Yes, I'm impatient . I lose patience with everyone when we lose, even with myself. Everyone lmows I'm a very intense guy. Too intense sometimes. I don't like to get heat. l3ut Jim did a helluva job when he won in 1984, and we haven 't forgottrn that.ltwasn'l his fault the club was riddled by Injuries in 19!5. We haven't forgotten that , either." Green says he knows the Cubs can't continue dwelling on las t year's injuries. " I wanna see what would happen if any manager klst his first five starters the way we did last season. Whitey Herzog is supposed to he the best manager, right? I'd like to see what would happrn if he lost his five starters. The same with Davey Johnson. How do you think he'd do if (Dwightl Gooden, (Ron) Darling and (Sid I Fernandez all were out with injuries at the same time?'' Understandably, Frey was a little gun shy about Injuries this spring. So what happened• He was boklng the other way and got skuUed himself with a ball thrown by Cub outfielder Brian Dayen. He shook it off, probably believing better him than one of his players. He flinched though when he heard about serious injuries and ailments sidelining Pedro Guerrero of the D:>~ers, Britt Burns of the Yankees, Dave Van Gorder of Cincinnati and lbm Foley of Philadelphia. None oft hose problems concerned Frey directly because they had nothing to do with any of his Cub players. They mooe an impact indirectly, though. In that they recalled The Great Epidemic of 1985, the one that ali but decimated his ball club. Hardly anyone escaped. PracticaUy everyone with the Cubs was either hit by some Injury or ailment or suffered some type of accident during the season. Rick SutciHie, the 1984 National League's Cy Young winner, was the tea m leader, appearing on the disabled list three times - lor a torn hamstring, then a strained a~ductor muscle and finally a shoulder Injury. Gary Matthews missed nearly hall the season because of knee surgery and later a sttalned quadricep. Dennis Eckersley was beset with tendinitis, Scott Sanderson tore a ligament andJody Davis went on the sheH with a gastrointestinal inlectkln. Ryne Sandberg had a sprained cartHage in his rib cage; Bob Dernler, an inflamed bursa sac and then a ganglion on his bot, and Dayett's right ankle caused him to miss 100 games. The Great Epidemic reached a point where the Cubs' original four starting pitchers, Sutcliffe, Eckersley, Sanderson and Steve Trout. all were on the disabled list in August. They missed a total of 52 starting assignments. "I've never seen anything like It In the ~ years I've been in baseball, " Green says. "These weren't the !llrt of things that went away in a day or two, either." Nobody suffered more than Frey. Under him, the Cubs led the NL East by 3>,) games Wltll almost mid·June only to wind up fourth, 23 'h games back at the wire. · "Not only me, but everyone else here went through a terrible ordeal," Frey says. ":We tried every trick, every superstit ton known to man, and the end result was we went out and got beat. It was no fun. It was horrible." "You wanna know how bad things got?" he goes on. "The whole season came together one day early In September at Wrigley Field. Dick Ruthven was hitting ground balls to the Infielders he~re a bali game and Ron Meridith, the left· bander we brought up from Iowa, came out of the dugout. "Just as he did, the bat sUpped oot of Ruthven 's hands and hit Meridith In the eye. I happened to be standing near Meridith and right about then Davey Owen, woo was a utlllty infielder with us, came out of the dugout. "I holiered at him: 'Davey, hurry and go get the trainer.' Meridith was lying on the ground and I thought hemlghthave a fractured skull or something. Owen turned around to go to the clubhouse and hit his head on top of the dugout knocking hlmseH oot. "The next one out of the dugout was (rn~rh) RuhenAmaro, " Frey concludes. "I said to him, 'Ruben, go inside and get the trainer. But ... please ... walk very carefully. We got two guys out already."' This year, the Cubs klst three rl their catchers in as many days when Steve Christmas suftered a concusskln and Jody Davis and Steve Lake were laid low .by foul tips. Someone asked Frey if he toought the Cubs could possibly Incur as many Injuries this year as they did last. "God lorbld," he said, closing his eyes. Thursday. April17, 1986 Key players missing ·as · NBA playoffs ·begin ' . whetiher he cando that when we see him scrimmage." Malone has joined the likes of Jaines Worthy and Kareem Abdul· Jabaar by donning goggles for the first !lme In his career to protect the eye, and Is still getting accustomed to them: Philadelphia's Injuries go beyond Malone. Bob McAdoo, who like Malone missed the final ~en games of the regular season, has a hyperextended knee. and Js ~ues· tionable. Jullus Erving and Clemon Johnson have injured rotator cufts, but are expected to play against the Bullets. In addltkln, the 76ers will he wltoout guard Andrew Toney for the entire playrlfs. Toney missed most of the regular season with stress fractures of ooth feet , then underwent groin surgery. In playctf series that open Thursday, the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers oost the San Antonio Spurs, the Boston Celtlcs meet the Chicago Bulls, the Atlanta Hawks play the Detroit Pistons, and the Houston Rockets host the Sacramento Kings. The La~ers are trying to beCome the first NBA team · to win back-to-hack titles sin~ the Celtics in 1967-68 and 1968-69. Los Angeles finished 62-~ forthesecond stralght year, and won the Pacific Division by a league-record 22 games. They , led the NBA In scoring, and concluded the regular season win· nlng 19 of 23 games. The Spurs, meanwhile, skidded Into the playrlfs with 21 losses ln their last 26 games. After posting the fourth·best record in NBA history, 67·15, the Celtlcs are an !7Jerwhelm!ng favor· lte against the Bulls. Chicago players, oowever, are not counting themselves out. "It's really David against Goli· ath, and we're David," said Chicago star Michael Jordan. "But David did win." The surprising Hawks, the NBA's most Improved club this season, finished 50-32 - the sixth best record In the NBA- and 16 games health offi~ials expand·WIC program· better than last year's 34-411 • . Spill' ked by league-leading scorer D:>mlnlque Wilkins (~ . 9 ;>pg) , the upstart Hawks emerged !rom the depths on the strength rl an aggressive defense and a fiat-out rumlng game. The Rockets take a 36-5 home . record during the regular season into Thursday's game against the Kings. The main concerns for Houston are It s inside game and injuries at the guard position. Despite the presence of the 7· looH Ralph Sampson and H oot Akeem Olajuwon, Sacramento's smaller front line ou trebounded Houston this season. Led by 6- 10 LaSa lle Thompson, the eighth best noounder In the NBA, the Kings grabbed 47.3 retxlunds a game to Houston's 41.7. The other question mark for Houston wUI be at guard, where Allen Leavell Is stU! recovering from a cracked oone in his left hand. Toron1o 11Uoy G6and Clancyl-0 1, 2. 1: ?~p . m . T('Kall !Mason tH11 at Mllwaukrlf• tWPjl!· ... man 0-11 , :l:l'i p.m iiii' ATIONAL LEAGUE 8y Uded Pftu IMrl"llll"-1 Ntw York tTN·kS OOry J.ll i at Ck'\'diU1d Pllila MOIItll'OI WLPct. GB 5 I 833 .1 2 .£00 1~~ .1 ] . !~f lO 2 .1 .1 - ~ 2 NY 2 .1 400 ~- Lou Ph brl(h ..... Cltl Sil~o ~ I WIC provides screening for nutrl· tiona! problems Including assessing growth rate, analyzing blood lor anemia and evaluation of diet Intake. Nutrition education Is an important part of the program, Lavalley says, pointing out that an effort Is m00e through education to bring about positive and permanent changes In eating patterns so that health Is improved. WIC, according to Lavalley, Is also a health progiam designed to operate as an adjunct to existing low cost prenatal and-or pediatric clinic or physician services. It is hoped, she said, that WIC, in conjunction with other health servl· ces, will help bring about a health course and ·outcome of pregnancy and optimal growt h and development of participants. f iK'nrttl 4 StuWrart :t ~ 4 .!'100 ~ -~ .:.!f!.G :1~ 17 .'01 ~ Atlanta . - . ~71 K 'ednt,diQ''II ~.. I ~~ ~ wtnnm1 rkd'l!fll Kart>;tl ~ l"tly, Sabf'rhajl!('f\ II ('hk'~Ji:O. sora , R. DaviS 12-01. ~ Sun Dl~ 2. t.oo Alll:{'it'!!i l St . louis "'t N~· Yorlt, pp:l .. mi n Pittsbull!h .- r P hlladc>lpttla, ppd .. ra in Tllu~ 'A 0..rM'!II I AI 'nnw~ D\TI l'lroul l ·Ot ,,, Montn•al 1You mans Oi t, l:.l'lpm St Lou is •Tudor 201 11 ~- Yr.·k • Dar lln~0-0 1, 1 :.1') p.m. Leadel'!! Mn Dlt'RQ t llu wklrt~ i~ l 1~ t Stm Fran<'Ntl t Kt\J~ l ~t . 4 : 1Ylp. rn fT!da)''11GIUm"' St . Loui~ at Monttl'ul Pitt!-,W~h at ( ll lci ti(O Phllatk>lphl;a at Nf"oo' York, rtl£ht II.,. An~'l '"" al Atlanta, nl,lht Jfou,ton at ('inrlnn.:•tl. nlj!ht San DI{'J."' 111 San FtMCi~. nll(ht ( Buf!cl 011 U piMe lppl'll'flfl('f'A 11 no. of .II*"" t'•h ic'tm .......y.~ dl . NMbnal Uoiipr Play('!" Ray, Pi!1 -- Par\a", Cn Rruks, Mn S&ancbt&s Cincinl\111. Co ~Kln 2 r'lt . San Dlf"RRJ. Onl\ f'C"k ~ tl • M'tnNn 1 Plk·~~trn Hooston. Rya n t2-1L f'lnrl nllil tl. 01'1111)' Il-Ot San Dk-Ro. fo~AUakf' t2.{}t "'"" C'Ni oo Mlwk·r Toronto Eaton - HC Tt•x.u Sr-a nk· CaUl t{ynlds. ~115R . J81 Brnl~·, 72-159 .•17~ II :II 4 14 .'VIR sr Glbsn, Dl I .1 !i71 1 I .<l'l J .m ' Qalciaml S4 j ~ """ Chi 4f4 .#1 1Y, 2 li .2'il) 7 ~:!!1 7 ~ ~ 14 -183 6' 2:1 I JO .~.\'1 7216 11-140 7245 W .m [ V8ll 5, [)f 7'!11 2 11 .-107 7'li 4 7 21!2 6 ai !'i 9ll6 7'l.1 l llnvrdr ,11.~ . Wi 1\2149 Hr !Qn, Dl Bl>ll, Tor UIC)' , Rai MrJto•, 0 1 .1 JO ..JOO U .l9J 10 ..1R.":i 11J67 fl ..ll4 Hradly. s ' 3J !} 12 .364 1 22 4 a .Jl;l Lynrt Bal 7 2'l J g _l);l We lkr, 01 Home Ru• Nallonall..coguP ..... Parkl-r, Cln 4: OB\·l\ , Hw, l..roM rd. -"F' and !-lllbho;. LA l: twrlw ptayEn tt.Pd 'A-1th two. J .62'i 4 .1 .!'171 ~ s .4 - ~ ~ s ' s .~ O'Br rt. T11 "'' -,.,' ' .,. ' ''' '' .,."" ' i 262Xt Yount Ml Al lnsn, C1 A\IDUCAN U:.-\GUE Ort1ult 7222 9 .olll9 K JO J t1 .-100 .-\mmcan Lt~ 1J1. Clll<'tnnatl. f'ranro 6 1abrhpd. !12l 'J JU .I76 7 '!! g l1 .-148 fi !I 1 10 . ll~ ~ mllh, Stl ObrKfll. Sall, LA Dla7, Cln GlMI . SF Savm NY ....... J~ IS WORTH Sl 00 to S700 THIS WEEK Mlnrr.;ola 7, OM lu nd ~- 10 lnnln.lt"' TRADE-IN SALE Your old chair in any condition is now worth at least 1100-'200 dwing our Hml-ual trade-in salt. You will rKtivt no Ita than 1100 for yO.r old chair regard· less of its condition 01 mab. Comt ill and chooH your new La-1-Boy from tOO's of chain in. stock and we'll · glvt you at least 1100 Off. Don't htlitate- only 2 daysltft to reolve •toO.S200 for your old cllalr. RICHFIELD, Ohio (U PI I - The Cleveland Cavaliers' quest for a new head coach has hit an Ironic snag - the searcher has been _dismissed. Cavaliers' general manager Harry Weltman, woo fired head coach George Karl March 16, was informed Wednesday that his con· tract will not be renewed. "Clearly, we're disappointed at our 29·53 showing the season and the fac t the team d!din't make the playafs." Weltman, woo pined the Cava li· ers just before the 1!1!2·83 smson after an with Warner The Daily Sentinel (US PS II~Htll A Dhl!lon ot Multimedia, la c. Published ev('ry afternoon , Monday throu gh Frida y, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Oh1o, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ' .. • • Malt 8ubl<r1pll... I7 Jowlde Ohio 13 Weeks.................................. $14:56 1 .. .. ' l 13 'Neeks .. .. .. ............................. $15.00 26 Weekl ..... .. ........................... $31.211 · 52 Weeks ............... ................... $59.110 ~ __ ; ' ... I\ Add Our Compact Disc Player! On Cltlllno • 48 MONTHS low Ao S20 Per Month on Cltlllno • Go cordless! 32-number dialer. #43-55t 3-Way Speaker 69,_! 1:9~5 Big 10" woofer, 2'12" tweeter, 4• midrange. Walnut veneer. 23'/••" high. #404033 htrit~gt houst j 157 Walnut St Middleport, OH SHOE PLACE/ . . 922·2131 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-2962 ' Duplicate personal stereo cas-· settes in half the timet #14-648 A big video value I 11-functton wireless remote. 116-503 Duai-CasseHe Player AM/FM Car Cassette Modulaire®·2200 by Realistic Cut '100 LowAaS20 Per Month On Cltlllne• Reg. 259.95 Copy personal stereo tapes, record AM/FM. #14-763 tlaHer~ .,,,. 1986 FORD CONVERSION By lorian Motor Coach Fully loaded, 361 eng., dual aircond., all power, 2,000 miles, drk red met. with silver. Reg. 139.95 12 watts per channel, digital tun· fits in dash . #t2-19t6 Reg. 119.95 Priority switch lets you instantly to Emergency Ch . 9 or High· Ch. 19. N21'151 t casseue Recorder Nova®·52 by Realistic Cut 33% HALF PRICE Reg. 19.95 Low AI $20 Per Month On CltiLino• 5995 Reg•.34.95 TRC-85 by Realistic 19!!29.95 '40 Cut HALF 29% PRICE Dual alarms! Battery Backup if AC fails. LED diSplay. #12-1555 gas Save by Realistic fold-Up SAVE HUNDREDS OF$$ ON A DEMO By Realistic 15995 9995 2495 .. On CitiLine+ Reg. 199.95 Reg. 459.95 Bloltup bofterYtitln -- Minisene•·9 by Realistic Folded ·~ Only 2'/• oz and · fold to fit In pocket! ''•" plug. 133-979 f YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN . ... ' PAT HILL.·FORD~IDDLEPORT, Inc. Also available at participating Dealers. All the right parts in 4NAPA~ all the right places:· . _, 461' S. THIRD AVE. .· PH. 992-2196 Middleport ' Per Month On Clllltne• ~J.LIJ I Ait•~ - · DEMO 1..aoo-LET NAPA THE MOTOR PARTS CO. Low As S20 low AI S20 Per Month Ch~matie"-248 --·--- . . . .. .Offer gOOd Apfil 1·30 , System 600 with 'Realis· tic CD-2000 Compact Disc player N42·5001 , $599 or tow as $28 per month on CitiLine• low AI S20 Per Month . ..,.. Real Tune-Up 'J'ftL ~ Save 1200 ~~~ FINANCIMG - $2 895 ' 45 WATTS PE~ CHANNEL. MINIMUM RMS iNlO 8 OHMS fRQN 2'0-20.COO Hz. WITH NO MORE THAN 0. ~ THO •. • 'TIHlol~ tibofatones Uetnsjng Cor~ . (131-t 100. •40-1100 m -11001 DWP 220 by Radio Shack 9.9°/o This NAPA Real Tune-Up Package is avail· able only at your authorized NAPA dealer. So be sure to take advantage ol it now. month . Daisy .Wheel Printer Vacation in the Ford Conversion Van Echlln Distributor Cap and Rotor wit!\ a 6 month or 6,000 mile warranty. 1 PER MONTH Payments based on 10.75 A.P .R. variable! rate (fixed payment). $1200.00 down or net trade equity. Payment includes 5% Sales Tax & Title Fees with approved credit. Belden Wire Set with a lifetime limited warranty. 'AVAILAILI WillE LEATHER UPPERS AND COCONUT lUBOW AND lUDlUM WID1HS Dally"l 111111 RltltJCilon • W·DIIll·ilt1ft Tumllllle • ~·600 3·Wey Speakers • Wlltlll Fltlllh Atltllllllck IBMITM International Busi· ness Machines Corp. Reg. 179.95 10.7 5°/o A.P.R. FREE NAPA Champion Spark Plugs with a 6 month or 6,000 mile warranty. No t ubscrlptlons by mall permllled In ~~·ns where home.carrier service Is . avullabl e. Out11lde Ohio $2 0708 PER MONTH ON THE SPOT FINANCING Drop by your participaling NAPA dealer and give. your car the kind of complete, real tune·up 11 deserves. It's not only good lor your car, it's also good for a free set of NAPA Champion Copper Plus '" Spark Plugs . when you pur· chase this NAPA Real Tune-Up Package: SINGLECOPV PRICE Da lly .................................. 25 Cents On Clltllne • • SA·D · -Will Amplltltr* •lM·III AIII/RIIIIIItlo Tuner • SCT.g c Ill Dicit Willi HALF PRICE FREE NAPA CHAMPION SPARK PWGS-WHEN YOU GET A NAPA REAL TUNE-UP. One Month ........................... .... $4.80 OneYear ................................. $57.20 Reg. 799.00 Low Ao $20 Per Month IBM®PC compatible! With DeskMate$ 6-in-1 software. H25-tOOOno21 OptimuS45 by RealiStiC One Week ..... .................... , ..... .suo 39900 302 eng., auto. overdrive trans., air cond., speed control, tilt wheel, power windows, rear defroster, AM/FM, 1 year or 12,000 miles warranty. 48 MONTHS SVJI!lCRIPTION RATE!! By Carrier or Motor Route 26 weeks .. ..... .............. ........ ..... $29.12 52 Weeks ................. ... ... ........... $.111.24 2 IN STOCK 10.7 5°/o iP.R. POSTMASTER: Send addrESs cha n~ es to 'Ittf' Dally Sentinel , lll Court St., , POrreroy, Ohio 457~ . 1 • ' ., ., .. V-6 eng., auto,. trans., air con d., speed cantrol, tilt wheel, AM/FM. rear defrost, power windows, 1 year or 12,000 drive train warranty. $1 9627 Nt"Wspaper Sales. 133 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. HALF PRICE '299•• • Q-H at Jblon .. Save at over 200 wpm! Ideal,for pro<:essing ,.,,;;,•m•. N2&127B 'nrrn tl)Tl MembE-r : United PrH!i Interna tiona l, Inland Dally Press Association and lhf' Ohio NE'wspaper Assoclallon. Na tiona l Advf'rll.slng RepreSfii'I.I AI IVe, Bra nham Subscrib ers not desiring to pay the ca r· rJer ma y remit In advance direct to The Dally Se-ntinel on a J, 6or 12 month basis. Credlt will be given carrier each 1985 1-BIRD 11iiltlmon • 1I>IJ1on Hl111d F1MUI(cU! 0 ] I a t conn1e. Ushlng Compan y!Mulllmedla , Inc., · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S•· cond rlass pos lage paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. ... owners of the NBA franchise, said that they will immediately seek a new executive vice president and general manager. "That person will then lead the search for a new head coach," George Gund sa id when contacted at the Cavaliers' Richfield Coli· seum offices. System 600 by Realistic"' Reg. Stparlte Items 1298.95 Reg. 599.00 Ca lifornia 4, Sranlr 0 at Mllwuull't'. pp:l .. rd ln !'\ithinwm• at Tomnto. ppL rilln ~- York a t C'kwl!tnd. ppd .. rain Cable, Colgate Palmolive, NFL FUms and the Spirits of St. Louis rl the American Basketball Assocla· lion, apparently was shocked by his dismissal. Weltman, a 52-year-old Cleveland native, was not laking phone calls at his Beachwood, Ohio, home. However, his wife Rosemary of· fered a comment . Cavaliers forward Roy Hinson said he was surprised by Weltman's departure. Gund acknowledged that the Cavaliers "have made signicant progress towards some of the objectives established when we acquired the team in 1983.'' 999 aggoo Cavs' general manager axed George and Gordon Gund , co· 00 140. 2 IN STOCK • T(').a .~ Tltu....._,. .• r-----------1 Dally Number 1985 LTD Clllc:iiiQ 10. Dr4 rnll 4 Game~ !AU ~n~s. City tCulWza tCk'flW'ns ].()1, 1: M p.m Matched Stereo Rack System Slashed s400 Ford Motor Co. Executive Cars Bre1 1, KC, Brunansky and Ga('tll, Min , DeMo ntn,11, Hmdrll'k 1111d J<. ck.'iOn, f ul. £\tans. DPt an d G.ThJmu .. &-a 3. W~·'11lf11*11 Kart-.a;o Cll)' I. lblon 0 The Middleport Fire Department answered 46 caUs In March includ· lng ~en fire and rescue runs and 39 emergency calls, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles ·were driven a total of 1264.2 miles during the montli. Meanwhile, 64 arrests were made during March by the Middleport Pollee Department, Police Chief Sid Utile reports. The department Investigated three accidents and wrote 794 parking meter tickets with S1MO being collected from the parking meters. All vehicles were driven 495.4 miles during the month. On CHillne• An'M.'rlc!lll Leagu<> - Ta rtaWII , Sea 4: .l Monthly activity reports released Low A1 S46 Per Month DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL (USEPAJ as "slightly toxic" as a result rl testing on rats and rabbits. Ther.e Is llttle ln~rmation about ARSENAL's klng·term Impact, and whether tt bloaocumulates (remains stored) In animals or soil over a period d. years. Some analysts are concerned about the similarities between ARSENAL and PARAQUAT, which Is known tq he extremely hazardous causing tumors, birth defects and growth problems in both human s and animals. The Appalachian Ohio. Public Interest Campaign Is very con· cerned about the threat to human , an!mal, and plant IJfe comected with spraying ARSENAL. Claire Gorfinlrel, Co-Director of APOIC pointed out that aherna · lives to herbicide spraying do exist. For example, weeds can be manu· ally removed, and areas can be reseeded with vegetation that requires only annual mowing. Areas around goardraUs could he paved or covered wtth gravel. MiskelL day night. That means the jackpot for next week's drawing will he at least $7.5 million. Wednesday' s winning numbers were 8, 23, 25, 31, 34 and 44. CLEVELAND (UP!) -TheOhlo Lottery's Super Lotto jackpot has started to grow again fq,llowing last week's record $25 million payoff. The $5 million top prize offered in this week's drawing went WI· claimed when no player picked all six of the numbers drawn Wednes· According to ODOT, the !J)al Is to reduce weeds around guardrails so that motorists can have a clear sight o1 the roadside shoulder in case of an emer~ncy. Department representatives are also concerned because ta)l weeds around guard ralls increaSe the arrount of soow on the roads in winter. ARSENAL Is a new chemical· / herbicide, available only since 1984. It is classified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency DEMONSTRATES SIIEAIUNG - Melp Agrlcuhral Agent John IUce clenloatltrate8 the shearing ci a sheep for students from ldDderprtea throulb p-ade 3 at the Tuppers Plalnll Flementary School iD llOD)mctlon wlh the IIOclalltudlel JII'OII'Il11L IUce also spoke 1111 wool llbersaad thellle8,. wooL Twin Iambe were also taken to the school by IUce for lhe chDdreo to observe. Looking on at the smarmg Is David SuperLotto pot at $7.5 million Kansas City. Ra liDnl •2• . Oitk iWld. lh'hlf' (1,, !lUI Ot : Mlnnrsota . &.\h 121 . Salas ll t, Gai:'IU IJI. Otlcaro. K.Jitlr> lit . f1sk 121. CaJUomla, J~· l'l'r t2 1 Olk'<~lro .... .... 01. MlnnE' Ban nistc•r •l ·lt . Ca lUomla, Romanlrk 12-01 C'lncinnali ~.Atla n ta .1 ,,,Hooston. Sml th YOUR OLD CHAIR ......... ~ .ii ,. Hoosron -1. San F'ri!IIrN'fl 1 SHOWROOM Mlnl'lr'!iOIO t\ 'bla 1-11 il l lo llfornJl • 1MC'Casld ll l01, Xl::fi p.m. Frldl)-'.'1 Garnn !':•-...· Yurlc <~ I Milll·aukf>f'. nl,~t:h t f'h·p]and a 1 fi>t iQI1 , n l~h t Kan ~., City at Toronto, nl1£hl Cbk:ago at Ha>ron, ~l!ht T1>11as at Halllmort-. nlaht Mlnri'!!Oia ar fn llfornia, 11f:hl Oakland til SNuk •. nijl'ht 4 .1 7f() .'1 .1 ti?J tP N!AcroO-Jt, 7:."fi p.m O?l roll 1 Morrt.~ l-1 1 at ("h k.'l~Jl:O tDa1· 1~ 0-01.B p.rn 2l,S .l li7 Hou ~lort LA ' ltl-IIIJ· The Ohio Deparlment of Transporlatkln (ODOT) has anoounced plans to spray the herbicide ARSENAL on guard ralls alOng State Routes daring May and June. Spraying Is scheduled for District Nine (Lawrence, Scioto, Jackson, Adams, Brown, Pike, Ross and Highland Counties) and District Ten (Hocking, Morgan, Wasbngton, Noble, Monroe, GaiUa and Meigs Counties) . (Due to citizen opposition, spraying will mt be done In Athens or Vinton Counties. A partlclpant must be a resident cl. Meigs County, must be determined to he in nutritional need by the WIC health professional, and must meet Income guidelines. Once certified for the jl'(lgl'am, a participant Is eligible for a speclflc period of tlme and then must he reevaluated on a. regular basis to determine continued eliglblllty. Women, woo are pregnant, post partum (up to six months after delivery) or breastfeedlng (up to me year after delivery) and children who are less than live years old mJIY he eligible br the program. The program provides milk, eggs, cheese, juice, peanut butter, and lrol) fortified cereals lor women and children, and iron-fortified formula, cereal and juice lbr infants. If eligible, participants will receive monthly food coupons that can he redeemed for specified foods at participating grocers. • Each Individual certified lor the program receives a IJod package designed for special needs. Each partiCipant's lbod package will vary In amount and type of food prescribed. The WIC program Is in the process of increasing the percen· lage of women and infants due to their high risk status. Applicants are given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin, Lavalley reports. Information or appointments may he obtained by calilng the Meigs County Health Department located in the multi-purpose build· ing, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 992-6626. The Meigs County Health Depart· . ment's nutrit¥ln and food program . for low-Income pregnant and post. : parium women - loose woo are breasHeedln$, and their children under five years old - known as · WIC (women, infants and children ) : is In the process of expanding In : compliance with statewide ·goals. • Deborah Lavalley, R.N., the WIC project nurse and program dlrec· tbr, reports that there Is a slatewide effort to Increase the percentage of women and Infants on tbe program which Is funded by the U. S. Department or Agricultilre, Food and Nutrition Service. The local heallh department Is awarded annual grants of federal monies with which to operate the local program. Currently over 900 families In the county are laking . part in the WIC program. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S Majors HerbicirJe spraying .plans set by O·DOT ~eigs . By United Press Interaatlonal . The Utah Jazz ·and Philadelphia 76ers may each be missing their key player In the opening round of the NBA playoffs. Adrian Dantley of the Jazz, the league's No. 2 scorer, will oot accompany the team to 'Dallas for Game 1 of the best· of-five series against the Mavericks. Phlladelphla center Moses Maione's status Is uncertain for Friday'sconfrontalion at the Spectrum against the Washington Bullets. Dantley Is suffering from muscle spasms and wUI remain at Salt Lake City. Malone, who suffered a lractureoftheorbltoonearoundhis right eye, will not know If he wUI he. available untU shortly before gametlme. "A.D. will not go to Dallas for Friday's game," Jazz spokesman BUI Krelfeldt said Wedinesday. . "And we won't know until Saturday whetherhewlll trytoplayS.unday," in Game 2. Sixers coach Matt Cuokas said: "Moses Is the main man in any deciskln concerning him, but to be effective he has to be able to go at luU t Ut. And we'll only know The Daily Thu~y.April17, 1986 I ' ·' OH. Check Your Phone Book for the Ill IIIII :n.etl Store or Dealer Nearest. You •PROGRAMMABLETOUCIHON!JPULSE pho'"s wo~ on both IOtiOIJid pulse inos. T!im10it.·Inareaslll'll11110n~ pulse(.,lary~al) Hnos. you can sill use serviCes requiring tones. 11<8 the new loflv-dlstance systems and comouterlled services. Registered. We seMce what we sen. rcc • Citillne re~lvi ng credit !rom Cit!bank. PaymeniiN)' 'fit\' dfpendlng on balance. A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORAT\ON ~~ �,. ,, ·~, ""' •. • ~. I • ..... •'.. I· ~ • The Daily Se~tin~l By The Bend .• Thursday, April17, 1986 Beat of the bend Thursday, ~pril17, 19Q6 Fairs, fairs, fairs Page-6. ~ Arinua.l band concert set for Sunday The annual all-county band con- cert wUl be Jreamted by 70 Wllhebn, Eastern. There wUJ be no .admission charge to the ooncert but a freewill ctferlng wUJ be takro. lnstrun)entallsts representing tile .-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; binds of Meigs, Southern and II MeigS Local High Schools at 3 p.m. ~nday In the Eastern High ~hool Audliorlum. Guest oonduct<r for the annual event wUl be Dorotl\)1 Bryll!lt of the Ohio University Sdlool of MiiBic. The band wUl play highlights of selec!Dns from My Fair Lady tn additional m five overturi'S. Band directors of the three high schools are Lort Klinger, Metgs; John VanReeth, Southern, and JaJreS We'll even :.'!'filth the film FREE! \ By BOB BOEn.ICH ~el staff WrMer Four students of James Wilhelm, Eastern High School, have beell selected for All Ohio State Fair Band this . summer - and for the ftrst time, two of them are girls. Selection to be In the band which plays at various·events at the Ohio State Fair, Is on the basis ol the recommendation of the director plus the student's record In SJioand ensemble competition. The overall band program of the school the student attends Is also taken Into consideration. Making to the fair band from Eastern are Todd Clay, trumpet, for his third year; Jeff Sayre, sousaphone, his second year, and Tara Woods, baritone horn and Maralyn Barton, clarinet, who wUI be a part of the band for the first time. 992-2156 RACINE WINNERS -Racine I!JerneDtu-yScbool .,.,... and-.y colllelt ftUien (FroatLioR) Ryan ,Railer, IJI place; llaiiCbel 1¥m Rowe, :lad (IW;le; Mlebael Van Meter, 3rd place JIOih!r colllelt. (2ud row L io B) Robin Manuel, 1M place; Jamey Holter, 2ud place fi'IIIBY.ooal.i>llt. (Back) Tom 'l'belsa, SWCD Supervlllor. ·swcv poster contest winners named d~~ . ' ' 'i F'lrst, ·second and llil!V"!iaCI!' respectively In the poster contest In Southern Local Schools were Heather Ha!Tis, Aaron Drummer, Michael McKelvey, Syracuse Ele· mentary School; Penny Gllllsple, Jamey Smith, Bo Hell, POrtland Elementary; Ryan Holter, Rasdlel Lynn Rowe, Michael :Van Meter, Racine Elementary School; and Kelley Powell, Letart Falls Elementary SchooL ChrisTb:lmas, Syracuse Elemen· tary School received a tropby, $5 and a blue rtbbon tor county co-champion In the sixth grade Heather Harris, Syracuse EleJillllltary School, fourth grader : received her county co-champion : lrophy for the conservatiOn poster ·contest sponsored by the Meigs SoU : and Water ConservatiOn District. : A trophy, bluerlbbonand$5were ;:;;ar:~~ 11a~ellr~~~z:n : poster contest sponsored annuaUy , •by the Meigs SoU and Water : Conservation District. : Second liace winners received $3 • and a red ribbon and third place : winners recleved $2 and a white ; rlbbon. essay contest. Second place winners received $2.50 and a red ribbon. First and second place winners respectively were Chris Thomas, Marcy HUJ, Syracuse Elementary School; Glenda Holter, Heather Gibeau!, Portland Elementary School; Rnbtn Manuel, Jamey Holter, Racine ElementarySdlool; Heidi Snider, Carrie Gloeckenr, Letart Falls Elementary School. Each student entering the poster or essay contest received a pend! wlth a conservatiOn message oo it. READY TO FINISH FURNITURE .WICKER CUSTOM FINISHING HAND·CRAF'ItD GIFT lltMS Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film tor processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcraft "Film to play with ..• ABSOLUTELY FREEl Compare us with the other guy... Shoot. we're not afraid! ot DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY ~-----·--~----------~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ·ltenn.,n Meeuttou9h. A.Ph. 2500 GUND aNTIAl AlrtNUE VIENNA. 'fN 261 OS (3041 295-8133 IRUCE HABIS I E M•• ChMI• AIHii. R.r'h. Pom.ov. 0~ . Op.. Nivhll Iii t -- --·---'., ' . : : · . , . : . : : : · · Ronlld H.ntng, It Ph . Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Suncllay 10:30 to 12': 30 •nd 5 to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . II:Z -2111& 1-----------...J.----------------------- •' Speaking of music and entertain· ment, the Meigs County Fair Board has lined up Its features for the grandstand and htll stage for this year's fair. The Demo Derby wUJ again q:>en the fair as a grandstand a!traction and on the second night a group billed as the "Girls Next Door" wUI be on stage. On the third evening, Fox Brothers Gospel Singers wUJ be featured and Michael Twitty, Con· way's son, will be the entertain· menl on the fourth night. The final grandsland attraction will be the Rnn Rigsby Band. The hOI stage attractions will be Doug Circle and the Circle D Wranglers on opening night; Jim and Connie Brenger on both the second and third evenings; Paul Click on the fourth evening and Saved, a gospel group on the final evening. Additional hill stage enter· talnmellt can be used If there are any around who would like to perform although there Is no money Involved. Mrs. Ethel Smith has been moved from Westerville to Manor In the spotlight ~ I· :c By CINDY S. OUVERI . • Home Ecoaomlcia/+H -•• • ' .. 1986 JEEP COMANCHE 2WD •4 cyl. engine •Automatic trans. •Power steering • 'X' Package •Long bed •Rear step bumper •Carpeting . •Trnted glass •AM radio •Radial tires Was su,zn.• . ... Now 0. 0 ..-.. 0 • ' .7. ..~t-- :.... ,=·' "!!' •• • OR --- : : SYRACUSE ELEMEIVI'ARY SCHOOL - Pooler ,:~ .-ay conle8t winner!! from Syl'Billltle l!lemen'. !aey School were (Front L to B) Kelliher Harris, 1llt ~ .. • jibce, ooumy CIH!hamplon; Aaroo Dnunmer, 2nd : place; Michael McKelvey, 3nl place, pooler contest. • ~eedsville (Back L io R) JameB Lawrence, 8th p-ade t..Cher and principal; <luis Thom1111, IJI place, coldy cOHhamplon; Marcy HDI, 2nd place, essay conleet; David Gloeckner, Melp SWCD Supervloor. community happening ' , ChesterMundrySr. lsapatlentat Easter Sunday were Mrs. Fay Springfield, Va., Jeff, Scott and Veterans Hospital, at Chillicothe. Sauer of Middleport Rd., Mr. and Sybil Foster, and Jackie Bigley of : Sarah Frydman of Hylandpark, Mrs. BUI Meredith and grandaugh- Belpre, David and Leigh Ann : m.• spent her spring break with her tB', Terti of Beverly, Charles Bigley were Easter Sunday dinner . •grandparenls Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest MB'edlth of Chillicothe, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBise. : Whltmead. Other guests at the Mrs. Roger Meredith of Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Blse and : Whitehead IDme were Lisa Hensch Mr. and Mrs. David Weber, Mr. ' Mrs~ Gladys Heiney visited re<ct Canal Fulton, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. rently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~ Ed Hensch, Eddie and Matthew of and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Hetzer at Belle, W.Va. . • Canton. grandaughter, Sarah Frydman. Garrel Chevalier of Frioderich· : Dinner guests at the rome of Mr. li. Col. and Mrs. Fredlck Smith town spent several days with his : and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and daughter, Pam and Penni of mother, Mrs. Lona Chevalier. • ~ Reedsville : UMW conducts meeting The Reedsvtlle United Methodist · Women held their AprU meeting at )the home of Mrs. Lillian Pickens. meeting opened With a reading the President Mrs. Marlene a>vtman, "At Day's End", The ~ ;otlllnal topic was "Living by 'ol'~ilth" by Mrs. Barbara Masters, ~'?'JIIch Included verses from :'The ;by :¥atlhew. ·,- cards were signed and sent to 'several friends •. ol the group. :Thirty-seven shutln calls were :reported. Plans were made to visit Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville during Aprtl. · ' An aucllon was held with Mrs. Mary Allee Blse .as the auctioneer. Refreshments Were served to those , ·named and: Mrs. Velijla !Wse ancl Mrs. Dorotha · Riebel of Belpre, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs'. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Nahcy Buckley, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Boli>l Reed, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Carla Soulsby, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. Door prize went to Mrs. Masters. The May meeting hos· tesSES will be Mrs. Sue Reed and Mrs. Mary wu Acors. Scouts report cookie sales Samml Sisson, of Brownie Troop J.m, Syracuse, and Jodie Cummins of Junior Troop 1042, Racine, lied for the most cookies· sold by Big Bend East durtng the annual Girl Scout cookie sale. Each sold 200 boxes. .. The troop selling the.most cookies was Junior Troop ~· Syracuse. leader Aprll Harmon, with 984 boxes . The dlstrtct had an Increase of 25 percent over last year's sale. Area 3 had the highest sales In cookies, 11,839 cases, an Increase of 24.6 percent, In the Black Diamond CounciL The troop retains :II cents · on each box sold. •2 door •Front wheel drive •4 apeed trans. •Trrted glais . •Rust proofing •AM/FM radio •Radial tires •Bucket seats $6,599 On~ 7 .7% •StoOl # 6216 Delivered Taxes And·Tille Are Extra. ~.P.R. FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE ON ALL RENAULT$ 9•9% Kirk Thrley, a second grader at the Letart Falls Elementary SchOol, wiD sent up balloons with his classmates on March 7 knows that one d. his balloons was found. The balloon traveled to Oriskany Falls, New York, Where 'It was found by Bob and Rose Evans who wrote Kirk a letter telling of their find and Informing hbn about life In Oriskany Fall - a small farming town where everybody knows everybody. Sounds Uke Meigs County's towns, huh? Kirk Is the son cl Larly and Linda HUJ Turley, 49452 UghtiDuse Road, Ractne. Don't look for Mildred Eskew Withee to he out working In her greatgarcen this spryng- a garden which she always shares with her family , neighbors and friends. Mildred has had a lit d. bad luck. Having had some heart problems for a bit, MOdred had gone to see her doctor last Thursday and was enroute to a drug store In Pomeroy to pick up her medicine when she fell oo the sidewalk. She was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital where It was determined that her left knee cap had three lreaks. Afew ~ars back MUdred broke her rlght leg, also In a fall. You might want to get In touch with her - Uke all ct us, she can JrQbably use a little encouragement 'bout now. Word comes that Tracy Heln Is still hospitalized aJfer undergoing his second surgery recently. He would appreciate hearing from you. He's In room 9.18 W, University Hospital, Columllls. With all that's happening, it might be a good year to take your vacation at home. You can get a lot accomplished, save a wad of money, and not have to worry about terrorism which oould take place at popular vacation spots across the country. You see, I want you around - and, of course, smtllng. can't see tt or taste It Our ooqy manufactures It mthe liver. In Clle day the liver typically chums 1,Wl mUJigrams cl cholesterol for our body needs. We consume . from JOO.IIJO mg. datly, of which l5().JJO Is absorbed. In. certain people cholesterol accumulates In tissues and blood vessels leading to the heart. This has led researchers to suspect that diets high In choleSterol may Increase cllanoes of cholesterol . bulld·up In the arteries. However, as mentioned befOre, not everyooe's body reacls the same. Some people who have k>w cholesterol Intakes have high cho· lesterol levels In their tiood and vice versa. In groups resmrchers have found a strong oorrelatiOn between high blood levels and Intakes of cholesterol or saturated fats. O!olesterol Is found In organ meals, eggs and ilods high In saturated fats. Cholesterol Is only found ,In animal fats . Studies have also siDwn that fats play a role tn blood cholesterol Calendar I happening •Sed!ln Now One of the popular topics In llod and 111trttl0n today Is fats and cllolesterol. It's difficult to look at a magazine stand and not notice at least one magazine that advertises an article on the topic. This week "In The Spotlight" takes a look at another of the Dietary GuldeHnes "Avoid too mach fat. saturated fat and cholesterol." U you have a high blood cholesterol level, you have a greater chanre of having a heart attack. Other rtsk factors are high blood pressure.and clgarettesrmk· lng. Although a high level of cholesterol Is a rtsk factor, the part cholesterol In the diet plays Is uncertain. Other factors nred to be considered . The fats and cholesterol Issue Is a complex one, because not everyone's body reacts the same to cholesterol. In general, IDwever, the following are "basics". Cholesterol Is a necessary part d. our brain and nervous tissue. We 1986 RENAULT ALLIANCE Care, 3953 Navaree Ave., Oregon, Ohio 43616. A former resident, Mrs. Smith Is oow 96 - her health Is falling but she sttll enjoys roodlng. A.P,R. FINAN(:ING NOW AVAILABLE ON ALL JEEPS . SCHOOL PHOTO- These are liudents of the late F. Ray Wilson at the Rose HID School dullng the J92S.29 Sdlool year. The aged photo belongs to Max Fobner, a member of the group. Pictured are, front, from left, Willie Gardner, Kathryn Bowen, Kathryn DID, Do~ Loag, Dorothy Brown, Albert Brown; row 2, MllUe Gl8118, Wlma SuUon, Marvin Flnlaw, Emma Jean Edwards, Emestlne Brown, Rita Ring, Max Fobner, Eil<lworth Dill; row3, OllieFobner, ElsleKayklr, McKay, Esther Edwards, F. Ray Wilson, Edward SIDes, Mary Smith, Delbert Blake, Bumlce Bruch; b.wk, Jean Arnold, George Hobstetter, Tom Bowen, Lewis Long, Carl Kloes, Carl Hood. Meigs 4-H n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - The QJeen 8e£os met at Jackie Frost's ho~ on AprU 4 wtth Se\'en meTTihl>rs and 5a& visors attending. Members d!scus.vd what JI"'Ojecb thl>y woold take to the oounry ralr, and 1~ location, date, and tlrne or the neXt meeling. After recreation. I'f'frestunents we-eserved by Jackie Frosl. The next meeting will 00 at Carolyn Sml1h's Muse on April 11. Usa Horfman News Reporter The Eigh t Is Enough 4- H Club had a ITK'E'tlng on A[:J'U l at the Chestw Methodist Church with 7 rrrmbers and 2 ildvl<Hn "!l"mmt. A group falr JI'Oject was derided on and a decision was made on the a~ndy bar sale. Memtx>rs leam:d abo.Jt the different vitamins In dlfferenl klnlk rt tread. Sara h Harrts gave a demmstration m making an attractive table sentng by using eve-y day materials around ttl! OO!n". For recreation, a sn-elling and tasting game was play«~ . Sara Machlr seved l'l'fres hrnents. The next l"t"fttlng wm be May 6 at lhf' Chl"S ter Methodist Chureh. at which ume Susan Wolf will give a deroonstratkm. • EUza"'"h Bryant News Reporter The4X 4's mf't Aprlll at the Chester United MPtOOdlst ChUJ"Ch; 2 a;Msors and Bmf'mbers attended. Officers were elected a nd given instrurtklns and the rounty·wtde candy bar sale was dlscus.¥d. Andy Wolf gave a dermnstratlon on woodburnlng and each rrember fi the dub made a picture with a W<XXI>urntng tool Recreation consbted ot basketball and a . BURLINGAME - Special musl· · cal groups will be featured each : · evening at a revival to be held at the Burltngham Community Church · beginning Wednesday and running · · through Sunday with services at 7 . ; each evening. Speaker for !1\i: . · services wtll be Ray LaudermUt. 0: Singers to be featured are Old Time : Rellgton on Thursday; Smith Fam· Uy Ev811gellstlc Team on Friday; : Pleasant Valley Trio on .Satunlay : and Peaceful Valley on Sunday. ::?a9~~~~:~~~··~ Philateha RACINE_ There will be a dance PORnAND - Hazel CommunIty Church Is having a bymn sing Saturday at 7:30p.m. The church Is located on Rt. 124 three miles from PorUand and Long Bottom. Rev. Carl Hicks wiD be gu~t speaker. Singing by The McDantlel Trio wUI be (eatured. Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes the pJblc. Anni~ersary · The ~Go-Gettl'r! --5" mer February 3i at Miranda Nlcholsoo's house with 3 members and 2 advisors attending. Discussion included what projects il talu~. going bowllng, and First 1\id. M<>rnbers had a hidden treasure hunt for recrm t1on . Cake a nd kool-ald were served afterward. Sale : Miranda Nicholson News RefX)rter "Dan's BllS Kids" held a met'tlng Aprtl 8 at 4:00 o.m. at Mary Hysell's holTIE'. 2 advisors . ANNir!R$AR! SPECiAl ' 7 DIAMOND CIUSTEI NECKLACE ' $9995 lEG. 149.95 SAW ISO.OO lEG. <I, WEIGHT 'I• <1. WEIGHT 'I• ct. WEIGHT YELLOW OR WH ITE SALE S&YI •t059.00 '26-• .00 I b29.95 lt54 .95 I 395.00 1116.00 S79500 S47SOO S27900 FRE E RING SIZIN G IIIDAL WN 'l Sns ~ ,,. "DIAMOND RINGS SlVI . 25% NOW GIEU NOW F•r SIZING srucnoN 11 SJO<I 250'/0 ,• ' .') : OFF DIAMOND JACKET 52•;; 95 1u GOLD omt.ir women meet t-'-fl(!.! ! IN~I D;,E~EN~GI~·~VIN~G; :;~Sif i iU~ ~ ;:. ~·I o~ ~i~ F·c~:.ii--cROs'"r~~:;i,~~~~~:~v~~"~-i New officers were Installed by Mrs. Betty McKinley In a candle· light cerempny al a recent meeting of the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Chris!. Installed were Pbyllls Gilkey, president: Mildred Riley, vice president; Farle Cole, treasurer; Dorothy Roach. secretary; and Bea Stewart, assistant secretary. POMEROY - The Belles and Mildred Riley presided at the POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee Beaus Western Square Dance Club· meeting when plans were made for meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Is sponsoring an open dance, the annual mother-daughter ban· Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Saturday, from 8to 11 p.m., at the quet to be held on May 8 at 6:30 at Pomeroy; all Interested Demo- Rnyal Oak Park Recreation Build· the church. Committees named lng. Caller for the evening wUI be Include the officers for the kitchen; crats Invited. John Waugh ct Galtlpolls. ALl Nora Rice, Rose Reynolds, Phyllis Western Square Dancers are In- Gilkey, and Dorothy Baker for the FRIDAY tables; Mildred Riley, and Clyda RUTLAND - Dance at the vited to attend. Allensworth, reservations; and Rutland Civic Center Friday, 8 to stJNDAY Clarice Erwin, Betty McKinley, 10:30 p.m. with music by ltoll,llc RUTLAND - Zion Church of and Dorothy Rnach, program. Sounds; admission, $2, single; $3 Christ Is having a revival beginning The group wUI also serve the • couple. ·with 10:30 a.m. services on Sunday , POMEROY - A public dtnner and continuing with 7 p.m. services . will be held at the Senior Citizens each evening !hrough April 25: :: Center Friday with serving ~ Philip H. Ling Sr., of Eastland darence E. Fraley, Jacqueline •: chicken and noodle dinners from 5 Church d. Christ In Columbus will -: to 6::11 p.m. Dinners wUI be.Jl.,W!III·• be the evan!J!llsl Robert E. Purtell F. Fraley Ill James Anthony Darst, Maryrose Darst, parcel s , ; · dessert exira. A square dance with Is minister. ' Columbia. · : the Strtngdusters will be held from ' POMEROY- The Meigs County Clarrooe D. Mcintyre, Patricia • · 7:30 to 11 p.m. Genealogical Society wUI meet · M. Mcintyre to Rnbert E. Davis, •' Sunday, 2 p.m., at the mu.seur;n on Hazel E. Davis, parcels, Salem. • : · SATURDAY Don L. Cogar, Janet E. Cogar to • SYRACUSE - Volunteer Fire Butternut Aw. In Pomeroy. .0. 25 0 0 .. ID BRACElETS 14K ADO-·A·BEADSI wedding reception for Rayanna Cole on May 3. Named to . that committee were Mrs. Allensworth, Regina Swift, Coleen Van Meter, and Mrs. Gilkey. The Phllathea Song opened the meeting with membl>rs responding to roll call by naming their favorite sprtng nower. . Reprts were given by Fa Ire Cole and Mrs. Roach. Thelma Boyer gave the nower and card report. A thank you note was read from the Rnach family for · prayer and remembrances. An Invitation tot he bridal shower for Miss Cole, oo Saturday 19 at 7: ~ was read. Several Ul and hospitalized were reported for the prayer list. Atlendlng the potluck q1nner besides those named above were Martha Childs, Nettle Boyer, Grace ' Hawley, and Clara Conroy. s.v~~ ltCWDIIlllO-l-IW 011111 WI U.S.A. Farmers Home Admin. , Lot 13, Orange. Ronald Sykes Ill Gary P. No!Tis, Donna M. Norrts, lois 12 & 13, Lebanon. Douglas C. Rees to Betty L. Levacy, lots 'l!Y1 & 298, Sutton . NOW PINS 20% Off NOW FREE ENORA~INO COLLECTOR DOllS CLOWNS, lUIS 0/ NOW ,. OFf lU WOOD & IllS! GlfTWlll 25 NOW 14K GOLD SALE •liT CELL REPLACED FilE •HUNDlfDS IN STOCI( •QUAUJY SERYICI 113 COURT POMEROY, OH. 9·~ - 2054 NOW 2S0/o oFF •ALL IIEPAIIS DONE IN OUR STORES 200fo OFF LARGf SELECTION WATCHES Now 20% OFF ' " ' INGUYING BULOVA-SEIKO CARAVELLE-PULSAR Meigs property transfers '' John Chaney Nf'Ws Rl'porter 6th Nl'\I.'S Repc:rter leveL Saturated fats tmd to raise Read labels carefully for the cholesterol level. Saturated fats hydrogenallon. would Include animal fats, lard, Have your blood cholesterol level coconut and palm oils. They are checked. 9JIId at room temperature. Again a reminder that the dietary Polyun5l!turated fats tend to guIde lines were designed for )ower cholesterol levels, lilt only healtll)' Individuals. Those wbo are half as much as saturated fats raise currently under a doctor's care II. Fblyunsaturated fat Includes should oomult with their doctor safflower aU, soy bean oil, corn oil, befOre making any significant sunflower aU and cottonseed oiL changes In the diet. The third type of fats are To !l"t you started on a lower monounsaturated fats. They have cholesterol menu, why not try this less effect on the blood cholesterol recipe ilr oven crtsp chicken levEl. Examples of monounsatu- adapted from the Amertcan Heart rated fats Include olive oil and AlMclatiOn. peanut oU. Ovm Crllp Odcken Unsaturated fats can be changed 1 frylngdllcken (2Y,i to3pounds) , to saturated fats by hydrogenation, cut Into serving pieces which Is adding hydrogen to a fatty 1 cup oornOakes, crushed acid. Examples of hydrogenation 1 cup skim milk can be found In margatines and Pepper, salt If desired vegetable shortenings. Remove sktn from the chicken; Today three out of every five rtnse and dry the pieces thoroughly. calories we consume come from Dip each piece In milk. Shake to fats or sugars. Forty percent of the remove acess, and roll In the calories In our diet rome from fats. crumbs and seasoning. Let stand The new recommendations suggest briefly !D coating will adhere. Place that we lower ou~ calorle consump· chicken In died pan Hned with loU. tlon of fals to ·30%, and that each Pieces siDuld not touch. Bake 45 type of fat (saturated, polyunsatu- minutes - Ill minutes tn a 400 rated and monounsaturated) make degrees oven. Crumbs will form a crtsp "sktn". 4 servings. up about 10%of that armunt. Some practical guidelines for fats Next week some shopping and and cholesterol Include: menu planging guidelines for lowCut down cholesterol In the diet ~lng fals and cholesterol In the by limiting eggs 2·3 a week, and diet. limiting use of butter, cream and Did You Know That: Cholesterol organ meats. Is presmt In the outer layer ct skin Cut down on saturated fats, but and helps prevent water from Increase poly unsaturates. soaking through your hand? Department wtll hold monthly teen mnce Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Syracuse Grade School; admission, $2 a person. explained at !hi:; tlrrK' . ga~ Involving yrur senses. D:mnie Spencer served che-ry cobler and cherry coke. May 6 at the Chester United MethOdist Church IS the date <11d place ot ttl> next meeting. At thls meellng, I:kliUlk! Spencer wm ~ve a trrmmtration and Tom HuntPr wl[! serve retre;hments. Tom Hunrcr ' THURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Child Conser: va tlon League wtll observe husbands night with a potluck dinner at 6:30 this evening at grange hall. Boocl llawn tenn!Sf was played alter me meeting. R.C'trcs hm('fll s were served by ;the advisor. The next m('('ling will be Apr!\ 14; I=J"O]L'Ct OOoks· \.\i ll br dLc;tri"OOted and and 8 members aMended the meeting. The rollowlng otncers were elected: Randy Bing, Presklent; Mary Chaney, Vice President; Wendy Harman, Secretary; Marshall Wolfe, n-eesurE'r; John Chaney, Repc.-ter; Crys tal Harman. Health Chairma n: Mf'lody We-aver and Brtan Andforson. Safety ~air~ ~- Cholesterol, diet and your health . Coub' Ell nd a Aaeat 0 •• The Daily Sentinei-'-Page-7 P011'181'0Y-Middleport, OhiO SAVE ~ ' , . ~ '· 35°/o •CHAINS •CHARMS •BRACII.ETS •ANKlETS ' LARGEST smcnoN OF 14K GOLD IN IHI AIU. �;- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio your Social Security: · By LOU HORVATH Field Repreemtatlve Time and rroney. Tl:ere.... I'got your. attention, didn't I? Trose are two topics tllat command a great deal of attention tn our day il day lives. I don't know about yru, but I never seem to have enough ct. either. · Questions of time and mmey are pretty central to Social Security questions, too. ·Most people want to know how long they have to work to qualify, how much their benefit checks will be, and how long it wlll tak e to get the checks started. Wlil, you 'll have some answers within the next few column Inches ct. oopy. Eligibility fo r Social Security benefits Is based on · a unit of measurement called a quarter of coverage. Up through 1917, a person earned a quarter or coverage for $50 of earnings In a calendar quarter of the year, up to a maximum of four quarters. Since 19'18, and because Sil dldn 't mean as much In the 70's as It dldln the 40's and 50's, the requirements SINGERS TO APPEAR - "The Brandies" wW be following the musical preseutatlon. Merl'ibers of the for a quarter or ooverage were appearing at the Bradbury Churdlf1 Chmt ai 7 p.m. group from Beverb' are from left, J&SonSnyder, Rice changed to a dollar arrount earned Sunday under spom;orshlp 11 tre Martha Bible Class. Snyder, Mike Snydoq: and Tom Newsom. any time du ring the year. That The JUbllc Is Invited and refreshment~ will be served amount Is ad justed fl)r Inflation to keep It current androollstlc. In 1900, a person gets a quarter d coverage for every $440 of wages or More than 70 children in the The egg hunt is part of the board Struble. Lindsay Smith, Malinda self-employment earnings. th hi h ld Clark, and Ashleu McKJnney. Mrs. For retirement benefits, the rmst Scuthern kinderga t1en took part in you program w c prov es ' quarters anyone needs 1s 40, or ten an Easter egg hu nt sponsored by children with recrea tion and en- Jean Alkire of Scuthern kinder- years cif covered work. People born the Modern Woodmen of America courages their Interest in home- garten was the chailma n for the town activities. A total of 2!18 eggs hunt. earlier than 1929 can just add 11 to at the schooL Modern Woodmen sponsors egg were hiddenfor the chUdren to find Modern Woodmenof America is their year of birth to find the and prtzes were awarded In the a Fraternal Life lnsuranef' Society number of quarters they need. hunts In many communities throughout the United States, says various categories. v.ith Its home office in Rock lslund, Scmeone born In 1922 •for example, Ethel Hart , MWA representat ive. Winners ln theco ntestwercEvan · For disability benefits, tre dis- ThurSday, April17. 1986 ,Time and money abled worker Is required to have ID of the 40 quarters prior to becoming disabled In covered employment. A person woo Is disabled In 1986wwld need five years of Social Security earnings from 197~. therefore, That person w.ould also need one quarter or coverage for every year from 1951, or age 21, uptotre ons€1 dthe dlsabutty. There are.lesser requirements for someone under 31 with the minimum requirement being 6 Quarters of coverage. There are also special rules for children of a deceased Income earner. 'The chlldrm and surviving parmi can qualify lor survivor 104 units of ~lood collected Wednesday benefits If the deceased had slx quarters of coverage In the three years before death. At this point we have to stop since 1 don't have enough space to tell you any more about time, money, and Social Security. In the next column we'U discus-; . the answers to the other two questions we posed. !,Jntll then, If you have any questions (hat need more Immediate answers, don't walt. Give us a call at the Athens office at 992-fii22. And If there Is some Issue yru'd llke addressed In this column, just contact the Sentinel or your Scdal Security oUtce. , . . • Doris LEads Doris L. Eads, 67, 2116 Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, died Thursday morning in Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Born Jan. 19, 1919, In West Columbia, she was the daughter of the ta:te WilHam and Rosetta M. Holtman Young. She attEnded West Columbia United Methodist Church. She was p~eded In death by her husband, Samuel E. Eads, who died Nov. 10, 1984. i All Mkldleport Village funds as c1 March 31 totaled$li8,199.43, Vlllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. lb!celpts, disbursements, during the month and the end of the month balance In each lund making up the total, respectively, Include: General, $~.292.54, $14,190.86, $17,010.00; street maintenance, S1M.!7.34, $5,818.Tl, $2,817.86; federal revenue sharing, oo receipts, $3,762.15, deficit, $32.56; street light, SPECIAL Maalox® • Not Chalky • Pleasant Tasting • "Sodium Free" Emergency squads answer five calls -. . ---·--· .....- 2th.OZ(1 PT t OFlOZJ ::::::.~...... VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT r~ru~----------w~ou~ld~need~~33~qu~a~rt:.':er~s~of~co~v~er:_a~ge~.:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! \ • 'Alva B. Cl~k, Larry J. Ball.· An American 'Red Cross blood· Paul M. Riggs, Robert W. Couch, Paul A. Marr. Lo~ Bottoni - Henry E. Bahr. Syracuse - Darla Thomas,::: mobile collected 101 pints of blood WilHam C. Q.llcke~ IUchard E . - . Lan8JVIIIe - .EU!s E. Myers, Linda L. Friend. for the Meigs County blood pro- Swanson, BI'EIIda CUnningham, Dexter- Naree A. Hale. gram when It visited the county's Loretta A. ' Brown, Rebeooa L. Patrll;la'MOrgan, Karen S. Clark, senior citizens center Wednesday. Ambrose, James Carter, Howard r;:;;.;;:;;:;:~:;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:~ A tollll of 100 people reported as Logan, Martin Shu!fr, Homer donors to the unit with 56 of ~m Baxter, John R. Norman, Pamela J. Vaughan, Susanna Heck, Phylll$ giving replacem~nt blood. First time donors were Rick M. May, David M. King, Gerald E. McKnight, Phyllis Drehel, Barbara Rought, Geoltrey A. Wilson, VIrgil • . ~ -, Riggs and Sylvia Neece. Multiple Windon, Cynthia M. Hartmlllch, · . Steve Hartenbach, Gloria K. Riggs, gallon _ donors · are Charles F. Johnson, Dorothy McCloud, Ann Carolyn A. Charles, David J . Blackwell, one gaUon; Phyllis Koblentz, Patricia J. Barton, Carolyn G. Thomas, Roger C. Gaul, Bearhs, Janet Ambrose, Barbara Barbara A. Riggs, Paul A. Rice, L. Fields, two gallons; George Harris, Jr. , Clarence C. Wolf, Jr., Barbara L. Fields. Friday & Saturday four gallons; Roger C. Gaul, Leafy Portland Angle E. Roush. M. Chasteen, stx gaUons, and 0 April 18th & 191h MinersvUle - Mary L. Voss, Richard S. Barton, 20 gallons. 9:30 5:311 p.m · Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Clarence D. Mcintyre. no receipts, $1,577.01, ~.&l, deChester - Herbert Short, MarWilma Mansfield were the medical ficit; , street levy, no receipts, no Our ltxliTlS are run of excitinggifts such tella A. Short, Clarmce C. Wolfe, disbursements, $2,343.56; , fire supervisors and making up the as f'a.ver arrangeitlents, handcrattal ' Jr. . . equipment, $75, $673.00, $Ql6.53; fire nursing stall were Judy Sams, Ann ReedsvUe Mickey R. Barber, .. - .. and much • mueh more! · .n '-1 wwu truck, no receipts, no disburse- Blackwell, Emma Adams, Beulah Macel Barton;-Rtchard Barton. Jwr In T'uni! Fur MorherJ ~, . ments, !17.466.91; public transporta- Ward, Naomi London and Sharon Hamden - Clarmce R. Buskirk. Wright. Clerical workers Included tion, $ll,W!.20, $6,309.ffi, $6,006.56 Athens -Ann Blackwell. lOCATro IN THE 3RD II>USE deficit ; sanitary sewer escrow, no Mary Nease, Peggy Harris, Mace! MiddlepOrt - Kathryn D. JohnRogilter to will 1150. 1311, or 118 GHt receipts, no disbursements, Barton, Jean Nease, Wanda Im- son, Charles F. Jolllson, George_L. ON THE RIGHT JUST ABOVE O.llllcll& No ...- . $116,717.29; fire house improve- boden, Joyce Hoback, Arizona Lewis, Patricia K. Logan, Ttmotby THE POMEROY-MA~ BRIDGE nood not be - " 10 win. ment, $5.54, no disbursements, Stewart, Jeanette Radford, Brenda E. Smith, Kenneth Imboden, Peggy $24,501.ffi; water tank, no receipts, Neutzllng, Robert Geyer. Retired Lewis, Leafy Olasteen, Phyllis no disbursements, $17 ,676.00;. sani- Senior Volunteer Program workers Drebel, Dorotlw McCloud, Sarah J . tary sewer, $7,015.ffi, $7,916.!!1, were VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy Fowler, Edward W. Durst, Norma 1 ----------~---~~-----­ $27 ,975.61; swimming pool, no Long, Erma Roush, Lula Hampton, G. Wilcox, Tamara J. Nelson, I'" receipts, $42.56, $1,569.15; rf'me- E mma Cla.tworthy, Marton Gloria J . Peavley, Beverly S. Ebersbach, Florence Richards, tery, $1,136.33, $1315.12, $16.55; Kauff, Gerald L. Antmny, Sallie E. water meter deposits, $210.11, no ·Bernadine Meier, Philomena FotKltch~n. Kevin Kltchen. disbursements, $11,976.00; I. cont., lrod, Wuttam Hoback and Jessie Rutland - Rojj!rt Harmon, C. $4,079.3:1, no disbursements, $102.10 Curtis. The canteen was served by Robert Geyer, Avanell George, deficit; econ. devel., $6,!XXJ, $881.!12, the Middleport Child Conservation Fred George, Cletus L. Harder, League. $13,446.18. Randall C. HayS, Dinah M. Stewart, Receipts lor the month totaled Donors by community were: Gregory M. Stewart, Frank Gilkey, $76,884.03 compared to disbursePomeroy - Janet Ambrose, Jr. , Mary E . Davidson, Donna M. ments of $54 .6~.03. Mary K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer. Davidson.· Brenda K Neutzllng, Lenora J . Veterans Memorial McKnight, Debra D. Mora, Dale S. Racine - Virginia M. Bland, Thoene, Janet Parsons, Phyllis M. Kathleen J . McNickle, Charles J . Admissions--Emmett Dav is, Bush, Marte Busjl, Loretta K. Hill, Bearhs, Sylvia Neece, Arizona Pomeroy ; Harold Triplett, PomeWilliam Hoback, Robert L. IUtchle, Stewart, Rick McKnight , Lawrence roy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Dorothy Sayre, Kerrt A. Beegle, D. Leonard, Kelly R. Ginther, Discharges-- Floyd Cummins, Usa R. Parsons, Jodi L. Harris, Joseph J. Hilleray, Adell L. White. Francis Hysell. · · Surviving are two daughters, Etta Fox, Cottageville, and Linda Provens, Pickerington; two sisters, Mildred Brumley, Gallipolis, and Voneda Powell, Mason; three brothers, Wllllam H. Young, New Haven, Georgi! H. Young, Gallipolis and James F. Young, Letart; one granddaughter and one grandson. Private funeral services wlll be at Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis A. Russell ofllctatJng. Burial wUI be In Suncrest Cemetery. . . There wW be no visitation. - THE -GINGERBREAD .OY SAYS •• Come To Our SPRING .. OPEN HOUSE . Village funds total $368,199 Easter egg hunt conducted at school ) . ~, , Daily. .. '·' v Meigs Q)unty Emergency Medical Service reports five calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 9:34 a.m. to Rt. 681 for Emmett Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; MldHieport at 4:28p.m. to Holzer Clinic for David Napper to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:35 p.m. to Lasley St. for Harold Triplett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:50p.m. toRt. 143 for Florence Musser to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:37 p.m. to Locust St. for Marvin Darst to Veterans Memot1al Hospital. a.m. • '* ..,, Mason, W. Va. Seek foreclosures An entry has been !Ued ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court tn aforeclosure action by Goldome Realty Credit Co!ll. against Rl· chard A. Ryan, et al. 'The property In question was purchased by the plaintiff for $18,355. . Federal National Mortgage Association has purchased property In a foreclosure action against Carl Schultz Jr., deceased, et al, for $16,670. A counter claim by the defendant has been denied in a money action by Ronald R. Epling against Jimmie W. Johnson. 'The platnt!U has been awarded a judgment of $2394. ·, A.M. CLASS WINNERS- Evan Struble look lll'!lt place and MaHnda Clark, second pllwe In the momlng Easter egg hurit. JOIN THE FORD WAGON TRAIN· 1984 Buick Riviera Stock ~ 64801, 2 doors, 1ntnt wllee4 driv~ 4 C'll, air Cllflti, 5 l!JOI!d, lUnd. tans., PS, *"" Ml/ fM radio, tape, !alia! ti'~ bltcka ll!lr llindow tlefol!ll!r, puges. WAS $8795 Weather forecast 1983 FORD ESCORT 1984 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCCO . NOW Stocl< ~ 64371. 4 d<m. from wteet driv~ 4 cvl. aulD, trn. tadi~ tires. bucket Slllls liMS $7695 $5195 As low as •11,851 * Sindt ~ 5159 1. 4 doors, sedan, front wle!l driv~ 4C'll.. 4spet!i,' sl!nd. ~aos. , PB,AM/FM ntdio, taliat tres. bucket seats. WAS $3495 NOW Stoc1< H 66141, 4 doofs. sta!iln wle!l driva 4 C'll .. 4 spetli, PB, AMIFM radio. slereo tall!. wlie wals. buck« S!JIIs. WAS $2195 $3695 1980 RENAULT LeCAR 1980 PLYMOUTH TC-3 Extended Forecast Saturday lbrough Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday 1111d Moftday. llllhs wut range from the 60s to the mid 708 Saturday and Sunday aad ft'om the upper lltl8 to the 60s Monday. Ovemtghl lows wW be In the 40!1 Satunlay and Sunday momlnpandraaginlfromlhemld 30s to lhe mid 40s earb' Monday. •9,553 $4195 1981 ESCORT S.W. GL WAGON Cloudy today, with a chance of rain and highs in the mid 50s. Clearing tonight, with a low near 4l. SUMY Friday, with highs In the upper 60s. The probability ol precipitation Is 50 pel'cent today and near Zl'ro tonight and Friday. N<lW S!ock ~ 10500, 2 doo"' 4cyt., 4 spee(l stand trans., Nt1/ FM rad~. l1e!eo tllflt, tadtal t11es. * bJcket S!JIIs, ""r WOOOw defolll!l!'. ·~ $3495 flOW Stocl< ~ 66501. 2 doof>, front wteet driva 4 C'll. 4 spetli, Did. trans. bu ck~ sean. WAS flOW $2795 $1595 $895 ,, - ' LTD 'p.M. ClASS WINNERS - Lindsay Smith was the flr!ll pllwe winner 1n the egg hunt and Ashley McKinney, oecond place, In the luri held by , the Modem Woodmen lor the Soulhem kindergarten. ======= -.we-- west BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I S~NDAI · All SEATS 12.50 ADMISSJCN EVERYTU ESDAY 12. 50 As lowas Worried about having to choose a long-distance company? There's lots of confusion these days over how, when. and why you must choose a long-distance company to handle your "one-plus" calls. (Actually, many people have already chosen the long-distance company they want to use. And, of course, you may sign-u p with companies serving your area anytime you wish.) The confusion is coming from all the ads telling you that if you don't choose. someone else will do it for you . They're talking about the new service called "equal access:· With equal access, you must choose the company you want to handle your direct dialed calls. But don't panic. You don't have to do anything until you hear from us. Since we are the ones to make equal access available in your area. you can bet that nothing will happen until we've notified you. (Some areas may never see equal access. That's because long-distance companies may choose not to offer the service in all locations.) If your town is one of the ones to get the new service. we will send you all the information you need to make a decision ... We'll send you a package explaining the how, when, and why of equal access. It will tell you exactly what you must do. And when you must do it. In fact, it will eyen include a ballot to make it easier for you to notify us of your choice. But, until then, you don't have to do a thing. So sH back, relax. Your long distance service will be the same tomorrow as it is today. General Telephone I S!ock H51371.2 doors, hard top, from wtl!el ~ cyt., air t:1111d, 3 spetli, stand. AM radio, 1111~1 tres. wtite walls. ... $1695 !ellis. $12,405* WAS $2995 ESCORT LWAGON Aslowas ~m~: ~ Stock N6354Z 2 doors, V-8, air t:llllti, lin~ roof, auto. trans, PS, PB, tiN w""'( M1l llllio, llllial tires. . WAGON >31 JACKSON PII(E · RT.3& · NEW PADDED 101' SUN BIRD CROWN VICTORIA '6,822* NOW WAS $1995 $2895 • • Attent·•on •Pr1('ft qootld are Manufacturer's Halt Price cxcNdlnr F~elght . Opt U.s. aft<l State and Local Ta~ and rees. Truck Buyers: OUR CONTINUED GROWTH Of NEW FORD TRUCK SAlES HAS OVERSTOCKm OUR USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT • Ford Sponsored Annual Percent1111e • F.ord Sponsored Amual Percentegll Rete Finl!ncing Rete Financing ON MOST CARS AND TRUCKS ON SELECT MODELS SEE ALL THE NEW FORD WAGONS TODAY AT • 1984 MAZDA 82000, # 63271 ....... ... ............ Was $6195 ...NOW.$5195 1983 DODGE 0150, II 65501 ............................ .... Was $4995 ...NOW $3995 • 1913 CHMOI.fT C-10. II 50901 ............................. Was $8295 •.NOW $7295 19821DYOTA PICKUP, H67191 .............................. Was $5595 •.NOW $4595 1981 CHE\'ROLET C-20 4ll4, H66701 ..................... Was $8195 •.NOW $7195 1981 CHEVROLET C-10, II 64311 ........................... Was $6595 ...NOW $5595 1979 Pi.YIIOtiTH TRAIL DUSTER. # 66683 ............. Was $4895 •.NOW $3895 1f17 CHMOI.fT C-10, H503.22 ............................. Was $2995 .. JIJW $2195 1984 FORD F150, # 67411.. .... ............ ............ Was $7495 ...NOW $6495 1984 FORD F150, II Ql261.. ................................... Was $6695 ...NOW $5695 1982 FORD Fl50, II 21696 .......................................Was $6995 •.NOW $5995 1981 FORD COURIER, II 10481 ............................... Was $359!i •.NOW $2795 1979 FORD FIOO, 116207L................................... Was $3495 .. JlOW $2495 liji;t I' ' ,• -,• •.' .•.••• ..;. • ~ .' �...... .··, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ Thursday. Apri117, 1986 17 1986 Hamm's Valley Fafm uses · 1 · , \ \ ~ \ \ 'spreading' technique By <;HARIENE HOEFUCll Everybody's looking for a more cconomfcalandlaborsavlngwaylo accomplish the same lhlng, and Meigs Cou nty farmers are no · exception. The Hamm Valley Farm's latest approach to reduce cost and labor Is the use of awaste lagoon Instead of the traditional manure spreader. Hamm's Is the first dairy farm In Meigs County to ·go Into the realtlvely new method of getting manure on the fields without hauling II there as many as five. -· ~ limes a week. As explained by Tom Hamm, who operates the farm, the manure from the about 84 cows he milks Is put down a ramp Into the lagoon partially filled with water which is adjacent to the barn. / I n~w· I I Poppy royalty was selected atthe SenlorCitlzens Poppy Queen. The recent meeting of the j unlors d royalty wm ·re)gn ,through Memor· 'Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Ia! Day. LegiOn, held at the home of Mrs. Prayer and the pledge to the nag Harry Davis, junior advisor. opened tlwi meeting. Materials for Jennllper Cross was named little · the year were sent to the Eighth Miss oppy; Kale Pullins, little District junior chairman for grad· : Poppy Princess; Laura Black, lng. Delegates were mimed to Ute ' J 1 Ml p Ash! un or ss oppy an ey Department of Ohio junior confer· . ~~s~lor Poppy Princess. ence to he held May 9-10 at the re eyer was appointed Hilton Inn, Columbus. The dele· gates .are Amber Hankla, Laura . · 'lWtce· a year;-he" wtll"'!Iln>·"a ·• trundrros of 'feet into the air and company to come In and pump the over the fields. Uqulfled waste onto the fields. Cost for moving the· liquid 1\'aste That took place Tuesday and from the lagoon to the ftelds was a Wednesday for the first time' on the penny a gallon, according Ia Hamm farm . Hamm. The project costs $2,000 to The \YBSte In the lagoon was handle the animal waste. aggitaled Tuesday to break up any As for cost effectiveness, John remaining solids. Wednesday, it Rice, Meigs Cou nty Extension was helng pumped through lhou· Office, says that the the Initial cost sands of feel ofplpes and hose to a of a manure spreader, liquid type, dispersal unlt on the hill acreage. Is helween $7,1ID and $8,1lXJ, not to A long wire attached to a tractor mention the hundreds of hourS In lhP middle ofthefleldextended to dairymen spend haullng manure to the dispersal unit to which the hose the fields. .. was attached. The unll was then Rice further ex plained,, n'ot only moved from ooe location Ia another does tlte dairyman get the' manure around the fields so that nearly 25 where he want s It, but he does so acres were fertilized In a few hours. without damage tolhefleldscaused As the waste was pumped through by tak ing the equipment In there, the lines, 11 caused the head on the and without coneern for the dispersal unit to move In a circle weather. spewing the liquid manure WASTE lAGOON - Instead of bauUng lllllliure from the 84 dalrycowstothe fields, Ills smved down a ramp Into a waste lagoon and then twice a year pumped through pipes to lhe fields. Tom Hanun, who operates the Hamm Valley Fann, says you can hire the Uquld manure spread oo the ftelds.for a pEnny a gallon, oonslderably less than you can haul it there. His first e.perlence with the new metllldof hanllln& manure look place this week when Vemeer Co. of Canton moved In to do the job. Paul Pfeifer with 7.2 percent. The remaining 27.6 percent was unde· ~ clded or had no answer. "This poll clea rly demonstrates we have a very eompellllve two-way race hetween Paul Gll· lmor and Jim Rhodes," GUJmor said. "My campaign has made b·emendous strides since our last Leo...... Buscaglia's books, "Love" _w f the B d an '"'' a:r;1 o ull" were reviewed by Mrs. Dwlghl Wallace 1 Wedn at esday's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Wallaee described the hook "Love", as the story of the large Jn unu111 to hear about program Participation In Hands Across Amerlca, a program of 10 million people hoping to raise between $50 and $100 mllllon dollars for the hungry and homeless, was dis· cussed at the Monday night meet· lng of the Sacred Heart Church Council. Fourteen memhers of the parish will he participating in the program. It was noted that nine memhers of the church will he graduating from high schools tltls spring. New council members wlll poll In pecember." Rhodes said he pl aces his faith in a poll taken In early March by the Akron Beacon Journal and Dayton Newspapers Inc. showing him supported by 70 percent of nearly l.llXl registered Republicans, and, he said, the person In charge c1 the . poll "ought to be thanked ." EARLY BIRD Ill Court St. Pom•toy. l)no .S769 NOW OPE .. IN TUPPERS PLAINS CIRCLE 7 SALE·S We have cars, trucks and a complete line of pre-owned · farm equipment. We are located on 681 West, SOO ft. off Rt. 7 at the Caution Light! ... -. ·' . PH. 667-3406 -. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; DAILY ·S~T. 8:30 til 4:00 p.m. "We Are Little bough to K110w 'toll - Big Enough to SeNe 'tou" · Con No . 24.789 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 7, 191115, in tho Moigo County l'lobolo Court. c.. No. 24.1119. 1..om1o Dougl-. Rou10 1, Shodo, MIDDLEPOIT, OH. Ohio. oppolnlod Adninio· trl1riaol11woototoofH...,M. Sincfoir, doc !, loco of Rau10 1. Shodo, Ohio. Roort E. Buclc, Protte Judge U.no K. NoOM~ood . Clortt • r1n LADIES' CO-ORDINATE GROUPS bg C,l~ket Lane ' •TOPS •SKIRTS •PANTS •JACKETS In Flax, Off-White and Jade Sizes 10·20 Oe~on In Off White & Grape . •BLOUSES •JACKETS •PANTS •SKIRTS NEW HOURS 9:30·5:00 MQN .· SAT. ~j $297 0• Tltt '1" I• I \ PUSH MOWER TUNEUP fP1r11 included I 01 Chlngo. Shaopen Blodoo '19.95 Tum ltf1 It M1ig1 Memory Gerdtnl , l mil• off Rt . 7 c:n the right .. 47159 Eogto Ridge Rd. l·ll·tln NEW-'- REPAIR Gutters Downopouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 I I ~---- __,'- ----== DRYER $24.7 19" COLOR . YOUR CHOICE RCA 25 'diogonol REG. S329 WITH PURCHASE 7t30-{;rochet waves of color afgan ol synthetic worsted. Easy & preUy. 7300 Pretty !lowers to I E I 1 T E REFRIGERATOR embroider. Tissue trans- ler ol 24 flowers. AM·FM RECEIVER • RCA ProWonder WITH REBATE $1325 -Ia: Atlco - 111111 , .., Cni!\'' ·'- ',£l ..,. The Daily Sentinel 12·12- 8hd.;- - . VCR Books $2.95 REG. $499 "4 HEAD" + 75e p&h. t33-f- Oolllng tlt-Tirlfty ClollytDNow + KniiiTioM lnd) tll:l-t5 Qui tor folloy ~--------------~ •GRAPHIC EQUALIZER •DUAL CASSffiE DECK •TURNTABLE eSPEA~ERS sao,--· Iff 11377. flllnt ..... - . , · '86 Needlecraft Catalog tSO designs. $2 + 75e. VHS REG. $349 S39 Pay Your Cable & Phone Billo lloro '""r- IUSii!SS I'HONI "'~, .... 1614) 992-65!0 RISDINCE I'HONI t6U) 991· 1754 I BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR. BRASS. COPPER, CAST, SHEET ALUM . RIDER SALVAGE St. Rt. 124, Ponwroy PH. 992-5468 . HOURS: 1·5 31 18/l .... ' . c· ALICE BROOKS R A F T S 64 MIIC. Merchandiae 19" COLOR TV REG. S299 $24'7 GALLIPOLIS, 446-8,05'1 WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED Farm City EROY SUPERIOR SIDING CO. DOZER, BACKHOE, '!RENCHER. SEPTIC . SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS a. SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING CEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Jl MCLIFfORD O Ptl. 99 2•72 1 F1r111 E•ulpllltllt Parte & Servl.. Worked In home 1ree 20 v•ra "Free E1timatas" <All COlllCT: Ph. 16141 '143·5425 1-11·2 mo. Signa, lubll• Sltlllfll, lusin11t forms, Copy Sorrklf, Etc. ISS filii 51. -loport · 104 Molilarry Aw., Pomtroy 992-334~12/Hn MILLER ELECTRIC. SERVICE FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-tfc All STEEL & IIDify RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 411/tfn •R1ngea •Rtfdgeratort PARTS ond SERVICE 4· ~· 11c After S Call 742-2027 I "Free htimotes" lmtallation Available lOSE EICAVA11NG 110111, DIIICI FREE ESTIMATES Oil fialtlltrrico, lan4ocapi............. Lana Cltarlng, ,....,, Soptic lyll""'· lloowy Maufi"" SIDIII I Grnal Houli"'l Eloctrkol Work RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL a INDUSTRIAL ICortlflod Eloctriclonl , DON lOSE, Owner 9·9·2.93 llptlll 143-53.0 1/1/'11/ 1 ... SizH from 6'x6' Insulated Dog Houses RENT IY MONTH 5x10, 10x10, 10d4 PIS BUILDINGS fllonogorliring Oft Pr""la• OUTliDI llOUGI AYA)UIIf SizH Sllrt Fro11lbl6' . UTIUTY BUilDINGS Up to 24'x36' laclne, Oft. Ph. 61•·1U·5191 Fri . • Bat .• April 18 • •w Middleport 8t Vicinity 1'011111 I . . . IIIIlS , . Ill Kl11ing cement yard dolll, cementonlmoll, clay red fire hydrent with dog, flo- pot1 of ol I td nd1 (lome with llanelli; OlfU of di1he1, flgurolnot, lomp1, clocks. br•••· vu•. toy•. !mo. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR Friday, April 11th tt lotO't. At 338, OI'Mt Bend, Ohio. lot• of ~. reuonabty prlcad hems. 10:00 a.m. ~tH dltril. I famlfy . April 11th and 18th. Cunatnt, b6g dOthlng tnd mite. Flnt ftlld on rttht off I11Nh Ro.t from flit. 124. foHow ligna. Ervin r•ldtnct. ....... Pfl'leiiaa·;;r .... BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 8t Vicinity COMitiRCIAL • RfSIDENnAI -FR££ ESTIMAltS- Fl• Mlriletlll Cwley' s Eoon. 2 miau out Stnd Hill Rotd. M-v 3 tnd 4 . Will tall• want 317 N. SKond Mlddlljlort, Ohio .,a tor ITIDrt infor· mttion CIH 304·1111· 3128 liter con~nm.nt1, PHONE (614) 992·5009 1:00 coll304-171-3111&. fPECIAllllNC IN WINDOW l 00011 REIIACEMEII1 Yard ltlt. Fridey tnd 8tl.lrdt'f. Roln HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAlES & RENTALS Of Shine, 8:00 till 446-8592 lanauga, Ohio CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete luilding and Contracting Service (Free Elllmo1oo) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long lollarn, Ohio PH. 949-2649' 2·20·1fn SPIItGIUI IIUNIING & ~G Ill tlor..talf Ontario For .... lnformotlon -= MAllEN BAY CAMP ... 211, Nerlh c•11, Ontario POJ IIO CAIIIDA .Ph. Iefort April 15 1·705·672·3181 Ph. After ·~1 1-705;6U-1 33 SEWNG (CJINS, GOlD & SIVER WHOUSAil 1411T. JfWfLIY PH. 985-3937 lFTEI 5 P.M. H'86·1 mo. 24 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Now ICCIPiingepplicttiDna. 0 1· ovanni 'l ot Gallipolis. 43& s .. cond Ave., Gtltlpotlt. •lnaulltial'l •Storm Doora •Storm WlndoWI AIHI OII 11 1: 1~ III P. 11 IS •Rep~ce~nt~ndo~ •New Roofing "Fiff fSTIAATf!" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3 Announcements SWEEPER 10d 111Witg mtc:hlnt pert1, 1nd suppli•. Pldl r~lir , BISSELL SIDING CO. - Addona snd remodeling - Roofing snd guttsr work - Conett1t work - Piumb~g snd eiKtricll work (FrM Eotimaloo) New Homes Built " FrH Eltlmat•" PH. 949-2801 or 9•9-2860 No Sunday (ails V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 PonMroy, Ohio !ltl/tlo 4·15.'86·1c Reduce ufe • f•t with GoB Me C.ptulel & f ·V•p 'w•t• pills' Fruth Ph1rmtcy. V~ttlblt pltnta; VldtNI and Swtlt Sp .. ilh On6on Pllrltl: ftowtrt In flltt , poll tnd hlng · lng bttltett. Cltltnd GrMn· houM, Vlnt St., Rscint, Ohio. SINGLES. MMt thtt IPtdtl p..on l Fr• tppNc.tion . Per· aontl touch Introductions. bo11 8138. Chtrl. .ton , W. Vt . 2&302. 1-:104· 727-8.:14 . SPECIAL Cold WIVt, t20 .00 . Heltn ' t Buuty Shop. 304·175· 2222. 4 Choose from 3 Milts Hom, ChlckMI or Bokld Stt1k Sorvtd wilh 4 voaatoblss, Sllod. dnsert and drink. SUNDAY BUfFET . 11:30 o.m. 19 2:00 ,.m. lor $4.95 (hildron 12 & Undor 1f2 'rico l I Undor FifE Our Speciall y WHOLE APPLE PIES lor $4.SD 0.().00 TOWN & COUNIIY VnDINliiAN CUNIC Giveaway Smlll Ttrrier type pup, 4~ moa. oWS. For lnaid•·c:a.nlktt. 19 Midi · aon Ave., Gtlllpolls. on. ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714.00 p., 100. Gu.rentMd Ptym.,t. No ...... D..... Send tllmped lftWitopt: ElM· 5847 . 3418 Enttrprlae, Ft. Plorca , Fl. 33412 . Govtmrnent Jobl. 111,040 • tl59,230-yr. Now Hmng. c.n 1· 805 ·1117-1000 Ext. R-9801 for curr.,t ftdtrlllill . WANTED : Prior Military 81n'iet Membert. Tht Army Gutrd nNdt your hptrtenw. Join now for a part·time job wtth benefiu IDle tttJrement and «tucetionll Mlllttnc». :m•·ll&-3850 or 1·SJO-M2· 3119. c.,.,.,, Gretn Acr• Rtg1Dn4l Inc. htl • opening for 1 ptn·tlmt LTN In Point Pl....,t. lnttrMttd penon• should caM 304·112·2522 . "We .,. an E.O.E ." . OPENINGS AVAILAIIL£ ,.lllng MtiTI Mtc's guaranteed tays. giftt tnd homt dtcor htemt. No inv•tment, dllivtflng or col· ltcting. Your own hou,.. Ctll 304·87&· 5768 or 1-800-563- .mn. Paul E. Shockty, DVM n. PUASAIIT OFFICE 305 Jacfl- Awo. Couch trtd 2 .nd tlbln to give IIWiy . Call 814· 992·1919 . Someone to tart tor canle tnd .rtla to usa automttic milking mtcflinlt. 15 days tiv• on prtmi ... or nttr by . Apply in P«ffn , Pt. Ph . JobS.n..ice, 220 Slxtfl St. Point Pltuant, W Va NO PHONE CALLS . Two 3 montll okt ml•td brttd pupploo. Coll&1•·9!12· 7194 . 12 SMAll l-AL HOUIS Mon ••wod.·fhuro. 3·l pm Tuoo. 6:30·1; Fri. l·l' pm Sotunloy 10· 11 :30 om LAIGE A-ALl SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-67S-2U I BEND AIEl CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304·372·5 Two good 773·8122. rttr~t•r~~tor. , . 110'/a Will Moln SlrHt, Two ptn lrith Stntr ftmtle pupj>lel, 304·111· 7207. Ptt Frtndl f6o p Etrrtd rlbblt, milt. 304-875-7912 . ,ha.,. 61 ...lod¥ "2·6771 VOUf' """""' ltepalr C~t~tlf' .. , , Oundoe N- Roploc-1 PCII1S ~ Can ~· · ~ Vactncy for man or woman , pt lvt ta homt , holmMII , TV. tg•. room. Dlth, rMtontble. Call 114-251·11609. Want.c:l middle tatd. Itch lo shaft ho..,. wit h active elderty ledy . C•ll 814-441-te79. 7 Bid hot work. t2S . per hour. Enqulrt at • at6on acrou from M110n City Flrt Dtpt . Yard Sale 18. Auto loiy 'lllin. ~,. Polllhinf Campaundt. ~tt Urattwan.. ttanlrten. (lokf Uf\4er Whot..a.l• To All) Situations Wanted 11.h ,.., old bltck lr'ld tin Coon Hound , 30•·773-9122. 2 ftmlty Yard Salt. 1495~ Eltttm Aw .. April 11 . 11 . 17. Pam•ray w..-. 304· 8t Vicinity ISatlw~ EASY OuMn Sin mtnrtu. box aprlnga . Call 814 ·448 -42415, tfttr 6 :30. ....... Galli'potri........ .. s. 11 Help Wanted mmnt ftderalliat . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULADON Rt. 82, 8 mil.. 101.11h oi the Pomeroy-Muon lridgt frnpii1VIIII'IIf Si'IVII,i'·, 80&·•7· .. 00 .... A·tll12 tor ·~ "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING located in the Saddlebrook Inn 982-3471. Gowtm,...,l jobrl t1t,040 . 159.230 Y"· Now hiring. Ctl Georg• Cr..k Rd . CaM 111•· 441·0294. FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT ~oins. l·ll lfn up -.nd delivery, Davit Vtcwm Cl.. ntr. ont htlf mile up CARPENTER SERVICE Buyin. dtlty gokl. tiW 0 IO·I·Ifc YOUNG'S Uttd mobflt homtt. Ctll 814 441·0171. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :J: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Yon! Solo 111, 111 -lind Dr. April 17, 11. 8·1. 1871 Hond• motorcycle, clothes. hou""'"'· gl•t.wtre. Lo1o of _.tloo. llfllftl, Will., bllty-'ttlngln my hom~ . Coiii14 -912-M21 . 18 Wanted to Do Nurtlng ·Aatittlrlt wll Ct,. tor tldtrty in homt . EY1nlrlg1. 1110 blbyait·"• homt . Any11me. Can 114· 441·9135 . Dtptndtb .. y11d ttrvlce . Lawn1 mowed . g.,•al yard wor11, livht htullng, mtnulllebor. 1111 SI8Ck 81• ·992· 2218 . Wll ~ratortlderty at lhut·in in thal~·ho rns, CIM. :Il4-S7S· 1278. SINIII gtrdent plowed •d lewn reptlr. 304·1511· 15&!1. ITDwet' I I I W•ntd: 1 go1t, wlll"g to pey 110.00 fvr ant. 311--10. -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CLC COINS GOLD, SllYEI & ClllfiKY I IAif COINS 2282. ringa. Jewelry. ll:_...g war•. ad c:oirlt. '-at currtncy. Top prl· . .. Ed . llurbtt !Jorbor Shop. 2nd. Aw. Middlaport, Oh. 814 . l·ll·l mo. BUYING Avt ., Gellipolil . Call 814-441· FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESIIA'IS CJ Co~uterized Heari~t Air Selection z Swim Molds • Intarpretina Setvices z- LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT TOP CASH p-"1 tor '83 mo'*-1 •nd newer uHd c.rs. 8 mhh Buk:k·Pontitc, 1911 Euttm BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY Wo Oollvllt' Wanted To Buy ., ....8 -3172 WE 111 MEDKAII AND OlHEI INSIIIAN<E CARIIUS WHEH EUGaU ., Pine St.. Gallpolls 9 4:00. Wt PlY c•h forla1t modtl c._, ua«i C8JI . Jim Mink Ct..Y.·Oids Inc. liM Gent John eon 614-446-7283 EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M• 992-3410 19, 9:00AM-I:OOPM302uOrMdo llvd . Mono ond womona c~om •roda& . totlotnlcechlldren•• 10yo, ••"· bobvoc-ao· n• • mloc. FlEE . .D BATH to bt alv111 oway loshon Building We Hue Afill Tl• S~e~ Tu .. leleo All Me•., FENCE CO. . ANY PH. 992·6931 3·24-dc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SAlES & SIIYICE 985-3561 ACCENT Alao Trua•lttl .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 hctory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9·30·tl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NEED STORAGE SPACE? . CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS POLE BUILDINGS :!:t:~,'!"~.':::/~~.:;~ NOTE: Firat quality merchentlu from factory · •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Ghairs WE ARE YOUR SALES . AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR · . ICUT OUT fOR fUTUIIf USEJ 4-l6.'86 tfn and Grodwtion !fatio-y, Mognotic PM . ....... PomeroY' .......... AUTO & TRUCK RACINE FIRE DEPT. •Dryers •Freezera PWS: OHico Su"i" & Formiluro, Wodoling P-. PHONE 992-7075 Out of Town Customers Call Collect Complolo Romoctollng Roofing of otl Typos Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS y,, P*tltJ Nuit · FCif lnlor..tlon caMt -Bob1·8 tt 814·381-9400. b Rt. 124,rornoroy Ohio GUN Slf'QT •W11hera •Dlahwuhlra THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP IUIIOd 1 llmol. 2-14" - lt. 12•, in Svrac111e Co• In o,. r..hter fer SALES & SERVICE Authorilod John DMro, Now Holland, lush Hog Form Equipmonl Doaltr 19 " Zonlth oolorlV 1••114 • =~~-~~~:;..C::.~: src-· St~ Pomtroy, Oh. JO'S Gin SHOP BUILDING U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO i::."\\,T~.";";:~m.,:: ..,...,, ,..loof I•• .,_ 1 ; - lent condltlonl. 10 dr•*• d-•· cnlld'o "IJttto r...... RE·OPENING MARCH. 17th CONTRACTING VltiYl I AWMIIUM Complete Gutter Work PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 F11 All Send $3.25 plus 75e poslage. handling , lor each pattern. lip, . REG. $399 . SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flshlng Supplln · CUSTOM BUILT S75 IEBlTE ... Now lo<a~ott: l61 North Socclrtd Midclloparl, Ohio 45760 HOMES & GARAGES $267 XL-100 Color TVs REG, S699 PLUMBiNG & HEAnNG "AI Reasonable Prices" ·SPECIAL OFFER· $597 EUGENE LONG BISSELL BUILDERS TV REG. S599 I . - ' ROOFING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .· 949·29·· /lllfHn,, Olf11 Howanl L Writetel as $447 WASHER PANTS, SKIRTS BLOUSES, VESTS Not All Styles In All Sizes SIUil BIGIIIE ·CIIIftl Parts • Sorwlce 2-17-86-lfn Ctldet ltne Extii·Slzu Taupe - Broken Sizes Blouses: 38-44 Skirts S. Slacks 34·40 I UGU itiiGE 14!17, 24; (1511 . 31c /~ 1 YEAR "FREE;' F .INANCE ' "SAT.-SUN.-MON. LAST CHANCE WITH lPPIOYED CIEDIT J&F IIV ..,.,. 11001 VlnU>n .,..., odlool. AprH 11. 11. • tt. 30 4 30 _. _' _ _· - , - - , - -- .., ' '_ MovlngSolo:l'.,fo,ondtobloo, old· •nuu,..•.:: 9:00A.M .·6:00P.M. Mon. thruSot. Eveningl &Sundly By Appointm.,~ J5.'86tln REPAIR PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO General Tire Sales ... ~~~~ 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost'Ciear " Business Eatate of Helen M. Sin· cleir, Dece•ted. 107 Roger Hysell Garage PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnte Oilllr Stntinel Ctns;J~e4 Oept . Public Notice FEDERAL-STATE · INCOME TAX lOUIN$ PAT HILL FORD BOGGS Martha Howell, Middleport, employed In the office of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman remains confined to the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at University Hospital In Columbus following open heart surgery last Thursday. Cards can be sent to her In care of Rhodes Hall at the present time. W, E. (Bill) SNOUFFER We can repair andre· core radrators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleporti~~~c Hospitalized 8t Vicinity fuminlre, Burdette Addn . The Daily Sentinel '"'"'·2..... SPREADING ACl'ION - A head m the dispersal unit swings in a circle to spew the liquid manure Into the air and onto the Belch. be elected on the ftrst Sunday In May. · A retreat for teenagers to be held this week on the Meigs County farm of a member was announced. Attending were the Rev. Anthony Glannamore, Sister Janet Recken· wald, Emerson Heighton, Richard Poulin, George Hackett. Calherlne Welsh, Jodi Harrls,.Carrie Beegle, Carol McCullough, Henry Wells, Ed Burkett, Barbara Mullen, Ber· nadelte Ander!>:ln, and Dr. Wilma Mansfield. RIDUITOR. " .,. ·SERVICE 1·3-'86 de TIRE SALE N. SECOND lYE. PO•IOY, OliO 45769 ' .. --···oanrjjotri···--··· .. MO'Itng.Oereoe 8alti. FNI Ftm· 992 _2198 the example set forth In I Cor. 13. "The Way of the · Bull" was written by Buscaglladurlnghls two years on leave of absenCe from the University of Southern Calltornla. He sold all his possessions and traveled to the Far East. His book tells c1 hlsexperiencesclllvlngwith the people In Japan, Hongkong, Thlal an d' Ca mood! a, Slagon, and Jndl a. Mr Wall ed h In s. ace qJen t e meet g by reading the program theme, "Love Is bo,rn ci faith, lives oo hope, and dies of charity" by Emoltl. and loving family of Buscaglia. oom to Italian Immigrants. She quoted the author as conveying a philosophy that everyone must bav~ joy In their Uves and accept the responslblllty to help someone else, with each day bringing more living and loving, through followllng ~ .1.' CALL FOR PRICES!! 992-7161 Mei'' Coun1y'a Olde11 Florio! Black, Anna WUI, Laney Hankla, and alternateS, Robin Lehew, JennllerCouch,Jennl!erCross,and Palma Wile$. Erica McClintock, the.EighthDistrlctjunlorpresldent, ts a delegate at large to the conferel)ce. · The juniors will meet on April 22 with the ' senior youth when the program wlll be on children and youth. Sac ed Heart Ch\W(h NOW IN PROGRESS••• FLORIST group Business Services· ~;::===~:;::=:;r::======:::J========i 'ddl L" Cl 'b M1 eport lterary u meets Gillmor claims he's gaining ground COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! l -The popularity of the dominant figure In Ohio Republican politics for the last 25 years Is starting to crumble, aceonllng to a poll taken by Republlcan guhernatortal candl· date Paul Glllmor. The dominant figure, fanner Gov. Ja mes A. Rhodes, said Glllmor's poll Is the least of his worries, but Glllmor as!OCiales say the numbers have to make Rhodes edgy about the May 6 primary. Glllmor discussed the statewide telephcne poll of 415 voters at a news eonference Wedlnesday. Con· dueled from AprU 8 through April 12 by Columbus Research Center, It showed Rhodes with 35.1 percent, Glllmor with 30 percent and Sen. ~y Poppy royalty. ch,osen 11 The Ohio �Page-12-:-The ~Tiv!Sen::~ti!!!."!!!ei-:-:=:-:--:-:-:-:----,-;;~P~o~mero~ · :;:v~M;Idd~leport~.~O~hio~;;;~r::::-::::-;::~;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;---..:Th.:.:.ulrsrda~Y~·~A~p~ril~1~7~_.·~19::8~6 illl.llll'i.il LAFF-A-OAY 46 Space for Rant 64 MIIC. Marchandln 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ L1rry Wright 74 Motorcycle• 5 21 Bualnen Opportunity 2 trailer Iota in Portland, near Poet Offiot. AH utHitl• tiOOk· ups available. t:70 . per month. I NoTICE I Colll14·843·8185. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO , NCOmmtndl thlt you know, 1n!f, NOT to lll'ld money throu~ the rNil Ulnll you have inv•tiglt.t the offering . 22 Money to [Q] @] Ill do bulln•• with people you Loan COin. tto-. Stoolluo.P.T.O. Drtven, niYII' uatd. 13000. Phono 114·742·2121 or 814· 742·201&. 76 ...... 4 " · by 18 fl. swimming pool. Co111tlei• wtth 'lop Md . ~ttom rtll1, l.tder. 61 Profe11ional Sanlice1 · Household Good• SWAIN AUCTION 8 FURNITURE 12 OlivoS~. Galllpollo. Now 8 uMCf wood·C01Iatov11. 8 pc w:ood LA oullo Ut9. bunk boda ft99, '*"' • Window Tinting . Auto, convner- cia\, rnidentlll. Free ..tlm~tn .. Colll,.·4.tl·9341 . PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR, =:...;'.'\P:'Jfv~~:::·'ll~~ bo•d. 304·875-6600 or 875· 3124 · "Did you call the carpenter about this Dutch door?" tntron .-c:lln . . tn, uMd bflldroom ault•. ""'"' wringer wuhtrt. 6 Sholl. New lh.:lngroom IUhel t118· t518, Iampi, al10 buying c:olll I wood ...... Colllt4-448· 3159. Reptlrs. Your frl1ndly poet bulldoro. Buffalo. 837·2475. 304- _..,to 32 41 Mobiia Homes for Sale Houses for Rant Hou• P1inting. Indoor or out· door, reuonlb It prices. Phone 304 -876· 1242 ., 614·992· 111103. 14x70 Festival. 2 bclr .. 2 full baths, lets of closiUI, utlltty room. AC. Call 8U·••8·12•1 anytime. Es l a te 31 Homes for Sale ' 4 :Hctroom houH, flrepiKt, 3 ml aouthofGalllpolla, 129.900. CaR dtyt 814-441-1816 or .wnlngt e14-«8-1244. 7 toomt & bath. 1 ~ere more or l.it, carpet.t ttuoughout. vinyl llidlng f2&.000 . t 2 N. Moln St .. ChHhl<l. Coli &14°448 -3793. ' oOvemment homea from,, _cu ntpllr) . Alto dtUquent tliX property. Cell 806-887-8000 tltt Oft-4682 for Information. JJ in- to~n. bedroom 2 11\ btth, garagt. .& much mo~e. •14,800. Coli 8t4·44.8 -2t74 ·~· 5:00 weakdaya. 3 •btd'roo1n hou11 Mt Mldred Rf'ce , 1109 Adrltn A"' " t39,000. Colll14·441-3178. 8 • 8CJIIII , 3 br. brick home, loC.ted in Kyger CrHk School D..trlct. •49,000. Cell 814· 3(7-7238 . Mobile-Manufactured Homes For Slit. Consider 1 rt·cllimtd homal tlSOO down and takt over payments. Dilllwued free. '8 1 PatTiot 14xl8 thrM bldroom, t187 per month. We haw. moral Mid Ohio Financial Stnrice. 800· 821·0782. 1980 Liberty 14xl54. 2 bed· IVOm, unfurnished, vinyl IWidtr· pinning included. Must ..11. Call 304· 773 ·6873 . 14x70 rnot»ils home. 3 bed roms. total ••· Mult sell. Price reduced. 18500. Ca11814-143· 5350. 4014 . pollt Moline t~r •eoo.oo. 76 4<(&-8181 ' Letge 3 bdr. houll. 3 mile from toYm. 2 full blthl, CA, a• httl. priCe nlducad. Call 814-2468248 . 2 or 3 bedrpom lg. kitchen 6 WOQd bumlftg nove. 3 ltoreae bulldingl': loctc.d 1 city block from MW city pool. aero11 ltrHt from . IIW" of nevvo gotf course. Ctll Jtvtngroom. au hHt • 114·388·8477 .. 114· 388· 8115 . MOBILE HOMES MOYEO ' In· lUred, r1110nabl1 111111, Cal 304·578·2331 wood Homaa. 5898 At. 110 E.. hrbounvlllt, W. Ve. 304-731· 3888 op., every d..,. . 1978 1•1110 mobile home, 3 bldroom, 2 full baths , 1pplltn· ctl Included, undarJJtnning, 304·875·1418. . 1884, 10x5t5 Van Dyke mobile han., 2 bedroom. living room wfth tip out. n.w carpeting 11nd linoleum, U ,OOO.OO. 304·87!1· 5113 .. 875·2949 . atuminum tiding, ltOfm win · dowL doors. central he•t. air coodltlon. 814· 982-6204. MUST SELL: HouM, 17 •crea, extr11 on outtklrts of R udlnd. Will negotil1t. 114-742-3001. 3 bedf'OCimt. 2 full . blthl, MUipPid khc:hen, 2 car c.rport, In 8yr~~cuM. Call814-992·1285 """' 4:00. Two housll. one utr• lot. Atuonlble. 371 Stech StrNt, Mlddlopon, Ohio. Colll14·992· 3227. Quelity built ( 1 Ya ltory' Tudor ttylt he,. on 5 weoded ~en~ , 10 minute~ from Point PleUint, Sond Hill Rood, aas.ooo.oo. 304-895·3313 a•• 1 Mention mobllt hO"'f, loc:eted on lot • of 2 C's Tr~llw Perk. Cemp Conley. Centr~lelr, dilhwtlhtr, applitncee. to:ra wlth matching lfl1lr 1nd t•bt•. vinyl thlltinQand metalttorage building. Coll304·175·8808. REDUCEO EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 IMdrooms, rtMfy to move Into. Central ll"'r:'- pool·dtck, chlln Nnk fence. gerden JJiot. LOti of extras. Call 1fter 6 p.m. ..,d weekend•. 875-304· 7281 . Rlduced all bridt, 3 bedroom, larue kitchen and living room. CiflliO". lira• cOfnlf' lot, 30•· 2221. Farms for Sale 29Y2 acrH fenced, bam & tob.a:co b11e. 3 bedroom•.2 ltOry hoUII, llvingroom, kit· chen.. bath, dinlngroom. en· c:lostd btck porch, ytllltils room, lhown by lppt. only. CaU OfiOf 7PM, It 4-218-1001. 35 Lots S. Acreage 2 .4 ecre building lot, county water. city schools. Ctll 1•· e 379·2811. Ctimplitt at Big ·Foot, •long Raceoon Cr11k 12.300 . 40x100 ft. Seen••· peaceful, privete. Cal 114·441·1171 0< 114·441· 4306. 2YJ ac"' with mobile home, elong Raccoon Cr11k. juit off Rt. 211. Owner moving must •II. Ctll 814· 388·9911 before 1 :00PM, O< It 4·441·8229 of· '" e. Lot with Wtlar • IIWII for Nle or trade. Call 11•·2415-9218. Lot at Chtroltll Hills. 300x1150. Coli oft•• 1.114·245-5128. 12x80 NM" Moon with 2 loti. Air eond. , ~~eurtty lighlt • building. Ju., ofl Rt. 2fB. Coli 114·245-11049 ..... tl71t 14a70 Schult wtth •· pendo, 3 beet'rooms; t 1ft betht, """"'··· hoot Plllllll· owning. undOfPinnlng. CondfCII. tt4· 245·1515. i 1981 V1ntura Cethedral cell· ln... go, CA. undtrpiMing, .1,100. W·O WIJher dryw. •10.000 w.lth. Coli 814-241· 1240. Utld Fumitunt .. Drttl8r,& bed, Trundle bed, metal office dukl. 3 mlln out lull\llllt Ad. Optn Sam to Spm, Mon . thru S1t. 114·446·0322 2 bedroom mobile home. Near 2 badroom in Sy111cusa. Fur· nithld. Depotil required: Cal 114-992·7180. Trailer for l'lnt, refrtncel end depolat, you pay utlllti•. 304· 178·2&35 . 43 Farms for Rant 34 lcrt cropland. 60 acret PHtUre • tobacco alotment. Coli 304·87&.&104, 44 Apartment for Rant reng11 . Sk•gu• Appliances. Uppll' River Ad. bllkle Stone County AppUanca, Jnc. · Good UNci appllanOII tnd TV Mtl. Open 8AM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 114·448· 1199, 827 3rd. Ave. 01lllpolis, 'OH. Valley Furtlltura. new & uted. Large HCtion or quality tuml· turt . 1211 E11tern Avt ., Oelltpolls. High prlcee got you down? Check us out. Mollah1nFum.A" Appl. Glb~n. Kthlln110r, Rt. 7 North, Golllj>oHo, Oh . Coli 814· 448· 7444. CroctH IIYollobfo to qualltl.t buytrt . Rlfr.lfl10r avOcado tmllll,95, mrill. .tor whtte frost frll 1150, nfria•ator aida by side htrvMt gold •185, •lroondttion· .,. 5,000 BTU •81 N.. olr coodltlonor 18,000 8TU tt&O, w11h1r 181, drytr tt5, electric: l'llngl40 ln. 191, v•rengal71. Block, brick. _., PIP•. 245·5121. Buildtnv m1terlal1. ctmtn,. bloclt ellslzH. yard or delivery. OtllipoiiiBio~ Co., 123'A. Pin a St .. Oolllpollo. Ohio Coli 114441·2783. RAILROAD TIES· 8 In, • tO ln. • 9h.lln. 18.00 po• tho dollvo<od. 8111 Slack It 4·982· 2219. Block, brick, mortar and """ tonrv &~ppllll. Mountain Stat1 Block, Rt. 33, New Hlvtn, W. Vo. 304·112·2222. 66 Pats for Sale Dr~gonwynd Cattery Kann- . CFA Hlmlltvan. Ptnian end Stem•• klltans. AKC Chow pupplat. N_. p.!ppiM • i!dtt••· Coli 448·3&44 oft• 7PM. TlcJdlotci Konnolt. AI brood dog grooming. Obodl.,oo trllnlng Instruction. AKC German wlr• helrad Polntw pupplet. Ca!l 114·3&8-8720. Wtnted to buy Fox Houtwt puppy, Coli 714·137·1843 or wrtu 10112 Tql Dr., Gerdtn Clrove. CA 82143. Mala Fox Ttrrilf' wormed, .,ott. hou11 broklft, good dog whh acc•eortM, 110. Celll14·441: tunity) monthly rent ltattt 11 1171 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for , 2 bedroom, depo1lt 1200, loe~tlld n1ar Spring Y.. l¥ Plua and Foodland, pool and Cable TV availlble, oftlce houn 11 poni· ble10 emto4pmand 7pmto9 pm Mondey·Frlclay, Cell 114· Ul-274& or l•ve m•sage. Nlcelv rumilh.:t mobile home, eff. apt., ·central 1lr 1nd htlt In city, adultt onty. Cell 814·441· 0338. Fum. apt. 919 2nd. Ave . Galli· poli1. there blth, 1tngla milt, I 135 mo. ' utllltin paid. can •48-4411 lftar 7pm. 2 b:h .• n.., Silvar Brldr Plaza. Nice Clflllting, Wltlf gnb· ago pold. Coli It 4·441·7025. Apertrntnt for Nft.t. OUIIIty 2 BA , 2 beth aptrtment In p~mt downtown loe~tion with off. 11rllt Plrking, Kitchen tumlshed with rerrlg., Mlf·c:INR oven. OW. gar. disp.. hookup . for walhtr/ dryw. For non-smoking tingle or couple. No dllldren or pets. Alltltctric. lncludllwttlf'· / Mw./trllh . AonayelfiHIIIt requir. .. Call 11•·••8-1894 Rd .. 114-441-7398 , Avo .. Gollj>oll. Coli It 4·441· 1171 . O.E . F'"ltr, 15 cu.f1 .• t271. 4 autom~tlc Wishers. 3 electric dryers. 3. oaa rang11. 2 lkla by side r.trlgerators. Flrtstone, Midd.rt. Montgomery Ward Wllhtr and Dry~r. EltctTic:. LIHI1 over ·1 year Aoglot- Coc:kor ·s p.,lol. Toy Poodl11 1nd Mlnluun Sdmtuzer puppill. Cuh onlv. No Chock a. Colll14·982·2107, Pure bred Engllth Angort ·rlb blto, 304-175·1043. Musical Instruments We buy. till a trtde;ultars . Dal• Sancf.l ft. Phone 448·2048. Lowery Oru.,.. Flett• II m~glc Genii cords. built· In bpeplayer. 3 vo•r• old, •a5o. Call 114- 379 ·2774. 68 & Fruit Vegetables JUST ARRIVED tweet mion plenta. end alto cabb~ge pllntJ. SwltMr lmpltmlf'!t, Uppll' Rt. 304·878·8483 or 175·14110. 7.114·448·0475. 12111 B nrpet Gam• Greenhou•, Ltllrt, W. Va. 304·•&· 3400. tlowtrs •nd vegltlblt pllfttl now IYIIIIbll, wholtealt and ,..,11. with pad •100.00. Seers humldlfl1r *40.00 . RCA lterto coneole f75 .00 . Phono 304·175·4210. Living roomaulte, only 9months old. moving, 11500.00 firm, 304·175·3320. 64 MiiC. Marchandin 69 For Sale or Trade N8 Trtctor, new tirll, I ft. groldtr bl.t•and traiiM. For ua. or tredefor Chtv . orOMC lr\ICk. C11t aftw 4:00pm. 11•·911· 4392. 9AM to 6PM. Fumlshld apt ., 1 bdr .. 701 •th Ave .. Gallipolis. •238 mo. utllltl• peld. ·call 4:f'l-4411 eft" 7pm. · II, 18 .1. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Coli It 4·251·1211 , r IIIII Electrolux veccuum cl~~n••· 1.. U31 mo. C.lllt4·441·9244 . 2 bid. duplu ntwlyr.decorllted f250 mo. Coli 014·448·4170 A· 1 condltlon-attachmentl. Awalllble at 172 .00. C111i or urms arranged . Call 114-241· 9tt& .. 304·178·1798. Ptutlc clltem Mitt epproyad, Sutltllll s II'Jr•:;lrld 61 CROIB 8 SONS Wonwn 21 inch bicycle. Excel· lent condition e10. Call 614· •o us_. trec:ton to c:floOH from a COrrttlete lint of MW • Ulld 1 ecre. Sllem Center, County Road 1. 10 minut• from Mine No. 1 . Hu electric, weter, and 1ft1r 7PM . oeptlc tonk. Colll14·992· 2959. &0 1crt1, 1m111, bam, tobacco allotment, minlf'll rlgh11, rursl Wlttr, 304·876· 3121. 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy ( .cr~~geln 2 bedroom•ept. ltovt, ftfrigerator; garage. Highland Ave., Pt. Pl•sant, C•ll 81•-4•8- 3011. wv. ~tit. or Meigs County preferably wfth IIIPtlc tank 6 w11er tep . Call 814-367- Creek school 0122 , Rento lo Houeea for Rent 2 bedroomhou ... 12081ateSt. Refrlg . &. 1tove rumilhed . t200 e month ~•posh required . Call Nlc:e3 bdr. houllfullb. .mtnt, central 1ir, ftnc.cl yard, on Rt. · t 41, U21 pluo dopoa~ . Coli 114·B52·21tl ..... 5 au 3 bdr. hilt. pey your own utllhl•. Coli 814·441·0131 Of 114·441·7437. . 2 bdr. unfuml1htd hou11 r.r. • N.w 1 bldroom apartment. C1ll poneble color teltvliGn .r prlcea FIIIOneble. Call 814 · .41 · 1 bedroom IJit. for ren1 . Bnic rent ltlrtl f211 . 1 month thlt lndudn ail utllhl". Deposlt required of t200 . Contlct VII· lege Mtnor Apt. Middliport. 81•·992·7787 . Equal Housing oppoiti.lnltY. · One Hdroom 1fflc:l.,.cy apert· ment. Fully fumishad . Two bedroom tP1 . recently remodeled . Above· Krog . . In Pome2 bedroom rumiahed 1p1rtrnent rent In Mlddllport. All utllltlll paid. Cell 114· 992- for &084. APARTMENTS. mobile homoo. hou111. Pt1Pltuantand Gelllpo· llo. It 4·441·8221 . 46 Furnlahed Rooma 1 bedroom hQu11 In he.r1 of Maaon. avallllble May 1 . Hu el~~etrlc cook etove. t128 . per month. C.lll14·992·73&2 . 07151 . unfumlshld 3 bedroom hou• ·for rent In Mfd~loport . Coli It 4 · 8U· Ill'•· 1149 .. O~ragt door for 1111, 10 ft ., 1100. Call evenings only, 446-9243. 11•· Aototllltr 2 yrs. old, good cond. · 3· 3811111 monster MJddtr Ur11 • 12" whlt_l spoke rims . EVIft· lngs 814-317-7277. Anttque 10 P..c. siiYer til se,yice 11000. Pactn Dining room table. 4 lidt chtlr1, 2 wm dlalr1 t500 . Call 814·982· 1183. 00 Frlclc sawmill. with lriternetlontl trector. All rebuilt. Write P.O . Box 12 , Pomeroy, Ohio. 46 Space for Rent · COUNTRY MOBIL£ ~omo P•ll. Route 33, Nerth of Ponwoy. lofiOiata. Coli 814·. . 2·7471. Coli It 4 ·982·2311. luth Hog StiM • Slf'Yice. Over · Utility bldg. opl,, 30'•40' x9'. 15'11i' sliding door a 3' Jlf'Y, dOor, t5.211 erectld. Iron HorH Blcfgo. 114· 332·9748. Jtvld~n ' s Farm Equlpmsnt 111•· 441·1171!1 . Spring 811• on 111 Long trtotor • Vermur· hay «:fUip. with 5~ ftnlf1dng IYIIIIble. A toad variety of ulld JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 3& W. Qolllpollo. Ohio. Coli 8t4·441·t777, ovo. 114-441·3&82. Up front troc· tors with werranty ovtr 11 uHd WKIOfl, 1000.tools. MIIMY Fergueon riding llwn mower. 1381. Gardin tnc:tor nM tlrll. "'"' good, with nuwtr attlehmtnt, plows, dlso. aoh.,..tor. .,d ho<rlng Ul&. Col 114·281·1822 . T030 FerguMln __ tractor ••c. , clttn, • 1, 980. New poll hole dlggor 0271. Now I ft. odJuNblt grMw bllde t171. loom polo M5. t bottow !>low n 18. Colllt4·281·1822 . HALF PRIC£1 flllhint 1rrow II• - · width ft .115. CoR tt4-211··22. mont Co. 304·175·7421 . 16 hp Rap• tewn traC10r With D Cll N-.Centor CIJG'"n~ (!) Mazdlt Spo.ul.ook (lJ Ill (lJ Ill CiiJ GJJ Newo DHI'rent Strokoo (lJ 3 · 2 · 1, Contact ICC) ®l Ey-ltnet~o Now• (jj) Hstita Yoga IBl Good Tlmeo •2 WHATiHAT ~UGCE~51"Ut­ r) J 1 u· Prlnfanswerhare: A 62 lion . ft200 . 080. Coli 814· 982· 3133 or 114· 892·3711 lfllf 9:00 p.m. Wanted to Buy tt73 Cadillac Coupo do VIUo. Yory good condition. Coli 51 4· 982-2103 or 304·896·3112 . Now buying lh-1 com or tar com , Cell forlltlltQUottt. Rlvtf' 1984 Chevy Covoll .. . AT. PS, Pl. Low mllll, tlr11. Must . . to tpprtclatt. Ca11114·892· 3703. n.,., City Form Supply, 114·441· 2911. 1871 Ford Elho. PS. PI, AC. Excell.,t condition. •1700. Call 814 ·988-4440. Livestock rotery teddtr win rowwtt' 10 fl. contlln.t, very nlet, ti,OOO. 7:30 D Cll 1980 18 fl. Prowler 1lr cond ... axe. cond. liMps 8. Call aft., B. · ll~:rrm.,·t ,_,., 982-1201. I 1181 Sunray Travsl TraUif (28 h.}. Fully ,ulppod. Uald 1 month. Cll 14·-192·1112 Of 304-882·2230 wtt61ends. 1982 Coachm1n pop - up camp.-. slttps sb.. exc cond. a (]) tlll J_.tv 51NGE' ±•ve SEEN SAC:.I'CIN<i INTO MIPP'-~ AGE, .I t:>ON'T HAVE' /'NY lpe:A WHEftl:" .x'M GOING. . 1978 Mini HorN only 17,000 miln, e10,1!100.00 . Owner may flnonco right pony. 304·418 · 1981. (l) Yeo. Minister Wlleel !If Fortune g 1!2) Entertainment Tonight Gospel singer Amy ® Grant explains the recent crossover of gospel music 10 pop charts. IDJ Bob Newhart 7:35 ([) NBA Batketball: Pleyoff Game Teams to be announced . 12 hrs .. 25 min.) B:OO U Cll G1l Cosby Show ICC) In Stereo . Cil Wackiest Ship In 1he Ann (l) ALLEY OOP 1884 Eocori QT. PS. PB. AC, bleck spoil. .. E11clfl.,.t condi· Home · Mere 3"1.1 yr. Quart• and Pa· llmtno, ~ldium 11111, good dilpolltlon, ·Uflln broke. rauo- 18711lodgo Don UIIO . 304· 985-3138. Improvements · lllblooflor. Coli It 4·378·2144. '73 Yo . . w ..on, A·1 lh1p1, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ttontley ptg' Solo. Wodnndoy April 30th, 7:30PM. foyotto County F1lrground1. Wllhing· .... CH . 8olllnL150 hood of H•mP.· Duroet. nOws • glttt. ROjjOi Bonttey, 3112 Rood Rd .• Soblno. Oh . Coli 113·584· :1381. Pl.ra bred Duroc ba~r~. Roter Bentley, Sabine, Oh. Call 113· 1584·2398 . 4-H CLUB LAMBS: Large1~ec · tlon . luffolks, Hampshire . Haatthy. 41111ty 1t0ck. •71 . Call 1-304· 77 3-llltl . Gentle 10 ..,.., okl Standercl Brod Mora. It ln. 03110. Sllddlo and bridle lndudtd . 10 yeer old Tenn11111 wa•lno HGrH. 13 ln .• block •110. Sllddlo ond tricllalnoludld. Genlle2y..rold "'""""' Golding. Colll14·982· 111191 . ' . Aoglotorlld Polld Horotont bull, •v~~~Wold, sonMSUProiPIICtor 508, Mc:Coy Polled Ht...tords, Clltlnwood. :1449. w. Yo. 304·171· goa11 175-11043. 64 1 end Hey mlklrl, 304· 1977 Plymouth Fawy, vI, good body, W1dtr eo.ooo original mllol, •1 ,800.00, odolt 304· 1171·157118 oftor 5,00. 1871 O•ttun car, runt good, f300.00 . 304·418-1732. 1911 Ford LTO. rod lou< doo•. fuly oqulppod. 7.000ml... toko over peymtntt or 11ft, 304·411· 1722. Trucke for Sale 1880 Toyou tNcll 5 spd ., AM-FM , bedlln•. low mileega. excellent condition. t3.500 . brek•. ...,,, fl. 300. with ft.2tl . 304-171·1179. Saed lock· outo. plow 17.200 or bitt off•. Allo 78 Dodgo 4•4 Mrto. PI, PB, 11,000 on 380 eng., n• paint, JPOkl w~. 14,1110 or bell offer. tredetor boat, R.V.ipol'tl c;er. pl~~ne Of lind In or Muon COunty. Prlv111 ownti. Colllt4-448·Zl41 . Mixed hey llfgt aqua,. btlel, ' a. Fertilizer 73 Chevy 1h ton truck. runt !IDorf, bOdy oough. Evonlngo eU.3&7-7277. 72 Ford PU IXC. cond., 3 utility bed tool bo11n. Call 814·448· 114·441· 4307.· Seed com Dlkalb and Ktn· worthy . Phon• 304·875·1508 18 77 Chwytruck. Low mll11g1. esoo. Coli et4.949·2544 . Co. from Tim Malllt. Cell .... a,oo PM, f r dii StJIIf l d llllll Chevy 1Y, ton , f2 .000.00 . 304·418·1920 ,,. 1872 ttr e p.m . 73 71 .. Autoa for Sale Vana S. 4 W.O. 1980 FOfd Wtn • · spd., 8 cyl ., Gw mNIIQt, sharp, *3.289 . John' s Au10 · Stitt, Buhwilla Rd. ctrplt, 72 Corvett1. can 814-ue. 8441 oftor 5'00PM. 1183 Mercury Zepher z . 7, auto, air, •••· eporty, f3.489 . John's Auto Sal•. Bu~vlllt Ad., Hardwood Floors. Sending • raflnlthlng. Perktt and tounge • groow. Fr• •timet•, ref•tn· . . OVIiloblo. Wlllonf 6 DIVId Blonkonohlp. lt4·441·0281 or 114·441·4047 . Commorclol 8 P1lntlng, c:.,.mry, remoc:leflnt. 17 veers up.ln.,rtd. Rueonablo. Froo Htl.._. e • w EEK&MEEK I NEVER KtJJI\J IJJHAT 10 TALK AE:aJT VJI'Tr\ Af.inVIA~ 11u mp MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 178-2088 Ot871-7318. Rotary or clble tool drilling. M011 weHscamplttld 11m1dey. Pump Nln and llrvict. 304- I G;UE55 WE CAN •I=INALl..Y PUT WINTER 6EHIN!)LJ5. I 6UE55 $PRIN:i IS FINAL.L..Y HERE. I GUE55 APRIL. ISA VERY UNPREDICTABLE MONTH1 1SNT IT1 891-3802 1984 OMC ltllrcrah conversion ven . low · mllelgt, mint condl · tlon . , C~III14- 441 · 1338 . Galllpollo, Oh , * fl _.,. .... ,, BARNEY ·-AN'THEV LOOKY MIGHT BREAK VOR"!IJ, TOO!! WHO's COMtN'·· at: BIRD LEGS Excavating · General Hauling 1864 Pontiac T•ITIJJ•t. GOOd work ... f210 .00.Coll 114· :145-111115. 1883 Dodgo Ch"''l"'· 82,000 mllol. Aoklng prloo f3200 .00. 2111· 1718. 12 Pinto good ruMing cond .. hardtop. Good condition. *2100 _ Jam•• Boys Water Service. Also • 0 80 . 114· 949·3030 afttr 5:00 pools tilled . Catl81 4-266-1141 pm. or 614 ·446 -1176 or 614·4•6· 7911 . 74 Motorcycles 1978 Honda HIWk 400 motor· cycle with Ylttll' quicksilver rtrrlng, luggau• rack a back Kan ' a Water Service. ratt. crul11 control , two :1111·1870. htlnwt1. fBOO . Col 814·2411·5318 untH 1883 Plymouth Rtlltnt stat~n· wagon. au1o, 110,000 mi., PS, PB, AC. nlco & ciNn. Coli 114-371·2721 . uo. 7397. 1981 V•mlhal50 IPICIII, good cond .. 11klng •aoo. Call 814· 87 19M Plymouth Rollant 4 dr .• .,,., 23.000 mi., PS, PB. AC. Colllt4· 378·2721. 1874 Volklweoon equ•r• beck, auto, f495. Coli It 4-241·5353 ""'· 358 doyo. OYM 114·241'11!3&. condition, U phoistery fiiiO . Coll14·3&8·838t , 1881 Hondo CA 210 R Roco like. Nevsr b..-. rae... Brand nMIIt condtiGn. Mutt 1111 . CaH 814· 3&7·0407. t 978 7110 Hondi. Eocillonl condHion . lAw mlla,o, 3300 mllol. .uoo. Coli 14·892· 3792 . Honda Ex:pre11, Nke new. phone 304'171· 2131. Kowo•kl ,tOO, phoroo 304·875· 1715 . . ~CAREFUL- FROM NON ON!! «16AC!seuo<Y- I<l86 441·0827 oltor&PM. 1178 Honda C·X CUit,om 500, good condition, low mMIIIIJI, SNAKE!! we:'O E>Er"TER · Coel, limettone, gravel, ate. Dellwtred 1 ton and up . Jim Lanter. 304 ·875·1247 or 675 - - · bouory, uoo. c.u 114· IMCttlent Wells c:istarns. pools 1nd weterbftdi flllod. Call 1"·387·0123 0 , 114·387· 7741 0< 304·1761247. lli................ . PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave .. Gellipelis. . . ... . .. 7833 o• 614·448 · 1833. R • M Furniture Menuracturlng, 'St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 114 ·258' 1470, coli Eve. 814 · •41 · 3438 . Old • Uphostered, new Mowrey's Upholstering serving trl countyerea21 years. Thebe11 in furnitUre upholstering . All work guarantHd wlllt our mod- .., ern shop at M11on County F1lrground1. Phone 30•·67!5- 4154. •Q>432 ttou 2 +Kn3 SOUTH +AKJ752 .AK t K3. +AJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass 41 Pw Pass So••• 2+ Eaat 3+ >• 2+ 4+ Pass Pus Pass 6+ Pass 6. - 4 NT >NT Opening lead: • 10 from Eddie Kantar, P 0. Box 4127, Venice, CA, 90291-0427. That includes postage as well as a personal autograph. 10:00 13 ~o·tr OUI 15 Mus i~.:a l work nnh• 6 llish 16 Speck 18 Chem istry 7 Lamprey 8 E'1)pcy s uffix talk 19 French 11 ConLrihu t.e riwr 14 Principle 211lic k 17 Gold (Sp .) Patten 20 English 22 Altar river phrase 23 Horse 23 Boundary 1 600D 6RIEF! 'IOU '1E BLOWN TilE ~OOF OFF 'IOVR DOGHOUSE! 1-lOW COVLD 'rOO 170 soc~ Ant1N6? FROM A DISTANCE IT LOOKED LIKE FOO ZINPERNEVF! lBJ Eyewitrlen Neww (jj) The Shalt~ Hour Hooted by 1\o'atthau: All' I Well Thet Endt Well Helena travel• to Florence as a religiotJs pilgrim in search of har os1rahged husband. 160 min.l @ WKRP In Clnclnnetl w- 24 Bra id 25 One type nf l ires 26 Supt>r· intend 27 Shaw play 29 Goddess (Lat.) 31 Amalgamate 32 Vestige 36 Seawf'ed extract. 37 Money (sl.) 39 Rrownish 41 Rlanr or Gibson mark 28 Wash 29 Patrio tic women's socieiJ 30 Dutch commune 31 Stephen Vincent 33 Ventilate 34 S!Iipling 35 Tease 38 Undergo 40 Picture 42 British film D ill® Hill Stree1 (l)SCTV Yesterday's Answer ~;-r.--,;:-..,.,- 24 Not in verse 27 Editor's Ca1ch the all· atar perkNTnancesthlt have everyone taking Hats Off To Coootry. NASHVILLE " ' Blues A vintage episode chosen by vie wers from the series' second season will be tale· cast. 160 min.l ([) NBA Baake1ball: Play· off Game Tearns to be an· nounced. 12 hrs., 15 min .) (l) W 20/20 ICC) Ill CD Odd Couple (l) I»J Knots Landing ICC) Karen attempts to save Lotus Poirit from the Empire VaHey pollution, Abby talks Gary into slowing their divorce proceedings and . Cathy meets Ben at Ben's beach house. 160 min.) (l) Frondine: Taxeo Behind Clooed Doors ICC) Congressmen and lobbyists are seen cowering the deals and · politics of tax reform. 160 min.) (Ill Newswatch (lll Newo 10:30 Cil To Be Announced C!J NFL SuperoWo fiiCDtNN Newo (Ill Tony lltOWn"o Joumal' T any Brown diacusaes issues of special interest to the black community. 1 1 :00 G CD N_.Cent., (])Girt fl'orn U.N.C.L.E. (!) !lpeedWeek (l) iD (l) Ill (11 (liJ Newo • Cil Benny Hill Show 3 Rl'fim•d orr 4 Da ughl<'f o f Cadmus 5 \' nlt.airt• i n itiaiJVf' 12A~'ail director 43 Transferable imprlnt DAILY CRYPTOQUO"l"D-Here'sbow loworl< it: AXVDLBAAXR IJLi>NGFELLOW a Foo Solo . 1979 Jeop CJ·7 1882 Camero V-1, .. r. t-top, goOd eond. Call 81'4-.MI-2350. lOTakt• th<' e Good· 1 Excavating, ballmlfltl. footers. drivaways. "ptlc tanks, landaciPing . Call anytime 11 • .U6· 41!137, Jam• L. Oevllon, Jr. owner. 85 •to Y s tJ97 +s 6 1 DOWN 1 Exampl1 • 2 Russia11 nty :o~t•tti n~ his first date in 8 years. chard D. Purchnt. Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Oalipolls. Ohio Phone 114-448·3888 or 814· 9 Sp11rt.; Christine is 1hrilled--until she meets the woman and sees him jailed. IRI. In Stereo. lng, p-o 304·171·7t47, RI- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING EAST ACROSS . 44 "Till Lh•• - of T im r~ I Hisihlt• 45 Wat .. hl'ul 6 Vilali tv into productive farmland . 160 min .IIRI . ® Myoteryl : Chartoro It Caldicott ICC) Part 5 of 8 Chaners and Caldicott are · kidnapped by two gunmen and forced to 1he home of soh-drink tycoon Gordon Wrigley . 160 min.} 9 ,30 D CD @ Night Court When Christine's father has Alclt,-d and Sons, int~~rkw 1nd exterior pelnting end wallpaper· Plumbing & HBIIting .... WEST • Q 10 9 6 by promises to tum barren soil ••P•· 83 Cheero When Diane finds a coat left in the a removal. Call304 -17 ·1331 . Sllrlul Tr11 and Lawn SINice, lendtceping. 304·176-2010. • A Q.8 4 +Q 10 9 ~46THOMAS JOSEPH U Ill @ ble attempts a reconciliation with Jason . 160 min.) Cll ® Simon It Simon Rick goes undercover to clear a country singer accused of kidnapping his own son. 160 min.l IR). (l) Nova: Seedo of Tomorrow ICC) The development of new, tougher crop strains OE. Spodolln' In ~onHh. Coli 304·571·239 or 114·441· 2484. RINQLES ' S SERVICE. ritnOid cerpen1tr. tlectriclen, m..,n, painttt, roofing (lnclud· lng hot tar application) 304. 4-IHI .J76 Six spades seemed like a good contract until East showed out when declarer played the first high spade. It was not yet a give-up situation, how· ever, since declarer might be able to shorten his own trump holding and achieve an end play. He would need a bit of luck - defender West would need to hold three cards in hearts. three.indiamonds and three in clubs, and the club king would have to be in East"s hand. South won his heart ace. cashed his heart king and led a low diamond to dummy"s queen. Then came the clup queen, covered by East and won by the ace. After playing the jack of clubs and leading a club to dummy, South ruffed a heart. Then he overtook his king of diamonds with dummy's ace and ruffed one of dummy's small diamonds. Since West had 19 follow to all these cards, all was well . Declarer now got off lead with a low spade and West had to play back into the K-J to give South his well-played slam contract. This deal is taken from "A New Approach to Play and Defense," Kantar"s new book. You can buy it for $9.95 her into making a date with the man Whe re1urns. IRI. In Stereo CIJ 700 Club (J) • CiiJ The Colbyo ICCI Jason uncovers the 1ruth behind Zachary Powers' vendetta against him , while Sa- RON'S T•levislon Strvlet . Hou11 .Celli on RCA. Oueur. 441·4477 lory shocks Steven and NORTH +843 By Jam01 Jacoby owner--and Sam pressures Construction. Call 11•·••8· 8118 or 814·241-9448 . 82 ID Ripley's Believe It or N01 ICC) Ill CD Jooior Star Search Ill(]) ®I Magnum, P.l. (l) MacNeii· Lehror News hour IIll loeuea: Ohio Special Report @ MOVIE: 'Stunto' Dill ® Family Tieo Mal· A glimmer of hope bar, she fantasizes about its 9411. 1981 Chevy Plct· up truck P.S .. PB.. VI, outo.. 8ft. bod . 17900. Only 2000 miiN. It 4-849 211110 . Attention .,.. Famwq11 Ott your o.kalb llld cotn In Galle Wettrprooflng . Fttty T,.. Trimmin,, 11 Ooclat Club Clb ••• a snow plow. tiO.ooo Cll 310 an g. euto, PS. PB. air. nM paint. tlrtt. iL · James Jacoby l~e . IRI. In Stereo . 9 :00 1·114·237·0418, doy or night. Rogtrl B•••mant Coli 814·441·1111 . 1877 Ford Ren11r 210. 4-WD . IUIO , lir, radio, topper,, htavy duty w.ndl. 13 ... 9 . Jehn'• Auto Sal•. Bulaville Rd .. Otlllpola, Oh. BRIDGE Elyse by annOuncing her in· ten1ion not to attend col· Unconditional lfttlmt gu1r1n· t... e. Local rlftrenc. fumllhtd. Fr11 lltimatta. Call collet r•ldtntial . 72 a.m. a. Grain 8:30 care for. 304-87,1-1133. spoke wht~l. 1~ per old IIUd ooll•. 17!1.00. Coll304·1711-1718 5,00. ••v well (])New Newlywed Game (!) NHL Hockey: Divisional Semifinal a 8 aJ WKRP in Cincinnati FRANK AND ERNIE 1972 TICJ·A;Long 18 ft . trailer. : Very good condition. t141& . Call 114-992·1173 or SU · 81 rI I I )[ I I 1 j M-ine tmd Joneo I]) SpottaCenter (lJ Entertainment Tonight Multi-talented Emilio Es· AM·FM, law miiiiQe, lilverwith tlon. Coli 114· 982·15747. form the surprise answer, as SlJ9' gested by the above cartoon. II Cll PM Motor ho.,. 1971 Ktyot 22' king . 318 Dodge engin~. Mlf 304-175·1292 . I Now arrange the circled leners IO (At1swers tomorrow) Jumbles: ENTRY FAULT DEAFEN SUBMIT Answef: How he seemeq to be going to school··ABSENTLY" • m a(]) 1971 Dodge o:IIOioic 22 fl .. fully oqulppod. fi,OOO . Coli 114· 4t8-t727. Ser v 1c 1::; s .. d pony uddlo • brldlo.-eeo. Coll814· 448·7141. Yesterday's (jJ) NBC Nowo (lJ Carol Burnett Cfii:IM INALWA5 . ~UTIOMt . tevez talks about his direc· 197• Camper 1111 contained. Fibergilll bolt with 50 HP . EVInrudt engine. All for t1 ,581. 1978 Flot 1195. Coli It 4-281· 1122 . ' 114·248·111129. aga~nst you? (J [] (I) Andy Griffith torial debut in the lilm, 'Wisdom·. Jefferson• (J1) Wheel of Fortune (]) Nightly Buoineoo Report ®I Eyewi1n8n News (jj) MacNeil- Lehrer Nowohour Ill Gil Divorce Court IBl Barney Miller 7:05 ([) Mat'( Tyler Moore For Sel•: 1879 Ferd T· llrd .Very good condttlon. Also Motor / I]) Alial Smith Hloo now. Coli 814·388·9755 oftaoiPM . Colll14 · 448·2077 . 1177 Chevrolet Cam.-o Rallv Sport. Auto, G.ted. f1lr condl· n . eoo.oo . fl<m. 304-882· 3421. 7:00 rou aware ol !he seriousness 0 the r;harges I HUGAL III a 8:35 Ar8 I GUPER l Blue Fioh Tournament (lJ Ill CiiJ ABC Newo • CD One Day at o Time (lJ ® CBS N-o (lJ Dot:tor Who (jj) Body Electric 197• Starcrlft foklout cempar, II HI) I 8, C0"11 1111 with ItO VI, Ice boJI,Iights sink, axe. cond .. 1171 Ford Gran Ida, good con.dl· don . CaH 814-4otl-8024 after 1:00. cyclo. Coli 114·981·3931 or 114·985·31139 . plow, trail•. In mower and snow blade. dull wh1111 and dlllnt. HI Lo IPIId trenmltlion, 1871 TOVOII C0t01fo - d run· 730 CUI dieNI good rubber, -*'1 condition, •310 or wil - d pmt....... n.Ho. 3 nogotloto' Col 114·448-1338 · botto"' Mau.y Fergueon ittowa. or 114·448· 1528. anytiqfe. . . f310. 9ft. tnnoport ..... fl95 . . 1978 Chevy ven 310 engine, HALF PRICE! flllhlng IITOW I fl. WoodO bulflhog f395 . Coli ntw DYirhaul, 12,818 firm. t2191 Ughtld, no·arrow 814·281··22. 1174 Cho¥yvory_.r workoor,• t2781 Nonllghtocl f22tl FrN ltttorol Only flw loft. SN IN Ford trootor, A· t OO!idHion M75. Coli 11-·371·2233 or locolly, 1 . 800·423·0113 , .,d oqulp . .nt. Coli 1"·201- 111 It com• af Petrlot Cldmus 1184. Rd. l St. Rt. t4t , onvtlme. •n•. &t4· 441· n22. O.Utz hc:tor. par11 end 11Nica ot tho boot prloo, Sldora Equip- ooulp. In atoolll 171 MOHO¥ F....,lon dl•ol U.II!O. No. t2 Monoy Fa""' .,n bolor f1 .2111. N- 8 h . dNm mow• t1 ,471. New t2791 ,.,_llghtod 12291 F<oo ltttorol Only flw loft. IN locolly . 1 (800}423· 0113, 11,400. B. D Motol'l. 4 mi. N. ol Holzora. lhwv 1101. Coli 1800 dlocllko now. f2,1100 .00. lldlf'l Equlpnwnt Co. 304·171!1· 7421' • We wit do all typ• or cultom farm Jnld,ln.., wotil . Call for TONY'S DUN REPAIRS. hot dip rtbluting, all typ• rA gun1mlth work, fOil ...,.... 304·1754131 . . llian1 12881 lighted , non-arrow Alll Chalmera 7030 tractor, 130 hp, f7,tiOO.OO. Buah Hog, oqulpnwnt. i.of;Ht Nloctlon In S.E. Ohio. flt...e.1• ·2111-813S. Variety of good floo'r model· 1 btdroom 1panment It 402Y2 45789 . Twenty Fourth St., Point Pill· · Blue prom dre11 wtth hoop, •••· Coli 1·304·171·4024. fNturtd ln8t¥tnt_, miiJIIInl, dop roqul<od. Coli 114·4489181 . or Peytng calhl For old qullts.ttona furniture. Call 814-3&7-0138. For rent Sletping Aoom1 and liGht hou• kiiPtnQ rooms. Perk CMtral HoteL Ctll 11.·441· Fumlthld a Cheshire, Oh 814-381·0440 . 2 bdr. 1pl., t99 mo. Call 304·175·51 04. roy. Colll14· 992·1211 41 Refrigeration & Appliance Ser· viet. All brands uald ..,pienoe•· p1n1. Uttle's Rlfrig . Appl .. jan .with blue writing. top a old 114·446·0390 . . Kyg" 992·2428. 79 Chevy Nove, suto, •11tn nice. t1 ,710. 80 ChtvyMonii! •aoo. 80 AMC Spirit ft ,295. 80 Suboru nlco tt.710. 79 T·blnl nlco ft,29&. It Dodge OrMI 024ollorp•t.985. 71ChavyNY 11 •.eGO. 78 Dodge cullOm Vlln For Hie new hor11 driWn bob ololdgo, UOO.OO . 304·891 · 3430. Farm Equipment EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· oon, Oh. 114·281·5930. Clolllj>ollo. Coli 814-448-4411 6 :05 : : by Hemi A•nold and Bob Lee G~--=-"'" 8:30 II [I) NBC Nightly Nowa Cll The Rifleman I]) 1984 Arthur Smith a. 7217. BN Ford Fll'guton tl'lctor, IXC cond. 304· 982·3115. 66 5 Court St. 3bdr. 1'hbath, t2&0 mo .. plus utllltiel, refll'tncel ll no pete. Call 11•·441,..928. Furnished Apt. 2 bdr., t191 mo., watlf pd. 1131 2nd. Ave., •z•. prlc•. 114·245·9141. Shophonf. noo . Cllll&t4·441· 7432 .. 304· 717-8113 . old. Coli 114-982-1350. Pick*'1t Ulld Furnltur1. Oood qualttv used tumlturt. Open 8 to 8 or call for tppcNntmant. Pole Bulkllng Spldtl, many colan and elf! tor law 63 U'eld fumlturt, tr•• 1819 Chl\lroltt Caprlc:t 14,000 actual mll11. Cell 114 -441· 1879 M•rcury M1rqul1 • door, 302, auto, power, AC. good d•n condition. Call 814-317· 3 year old 1tghen hound, female, ap.-,.d 150. AKC bltc:k Osrm1n 67 tora, ehair, ful lilt hid•a-btd, Galin tilt met· and bo11 springs. Corbin • Snydtr Furnttu,., 151 Sacond ------1170. 2297. C1llshen's U1td Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir... lim 12, 13, 14, 18, Fumishtd apt., utilltl• paid, rabullt Homes &- Campers Autos for Sale 3020 John DHrt Tractor. EJtctl· IMI condilion. 2 a•IN low boy troll•. Coli 81<f·892· 7401 ' Want_. te buy 20 or 30 chickens . ~H 114·441· 7948. Sklggs ApplianCitl,l,lppw River . JACKSON ESTATES APART· M ENTS (Equal Housing Oppor- 71 Farm Equipment wln- 1 · 5 acm.partialty wood tel Iota n•r approved sub-dtvllton. T.P. and C . Wit• and awrollld rotld to IICh lot. RIUonlbly priced. will fln•ce with 10 percent - n. Coli 814·995·3594. 814·448·02&4. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOUS. RT 36. PHONE 114·448·7274. In Eurekanlce, cit.,, l)lrt. fum .. ldultt ontv, no .-ts, t180 mo. & typu Ulld 79 'Motors 61 U.S . 38 WM1. Jo-n, Ohio. lt4·281·Mit . Meuey Feroueon. New Holllnd. Uncoln Aw., Point Plta~ant , W. Homes 1 for Sale 614-448·7141 . Building Supplies plattlc ssptlc tlnkl. pllltic culv1rt1. metal cutvtrts. RON 4 bldroomhou•. 1907 N . Meln St. 2 btdroom hou ... 2207 Oak St. . 4 . bedroom houM 2324 32 · Mobile For ule or rent, 14x70, 3 bdr., 11f.l beth, dOll to town . CaH 65 or 114-441· 7024 elk for Karen. 171· 3030"' 175·3431 . v • . 304·175·2130 . or 304·175-9780. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO Homes from •1 (U 5 roome. beth. utility g . .ge. PMI HMC. Col1114 -446·4318 Mlectlon o bedroom .,h", rockert, mttal Cllbinltl, head· boerd• .aa • up to 115. Raclno. Colll14·982·5858 . 142 ~er• with houl8, barn1, 2 70x100 tot. 11ft 1toryhou11. 310 lge. ponds, lim11tone. c.. 114• . 4 bed roo rna. dlthwllther, double 245-8248. range stovs. fully carpltld; wood and c:.011 bumlng mve. CioN to school . and holflltll. N• houM for Nit. Rocbp· rings, Ohto. Clll 81.·892· 1!551 after 1 :00pm. 2 bdr. • unfumithld, 12x80, WIISh• ll dryer hookup, 1ft mi. U25. Bod fromoo. UO.ond t2e .• 1~ gun . Oun c:lbln••· *3150. 011 or electric rtngll *375. Baby mettrlltM, US • eu . .bod from• no. 121. • UO. king /rame •50. Good 2772. 114·985·4392.· repalrl. Also delinquent 1111 propeny. Coli 1·805-187·1000 Ext: Gtf-9105 for infonn.tlon, 814·44•·1102. Pitta with matlf'HHI, . *275. and up to t385. Baby btd1, 1110. Mattr11111 or box iprlngl, full or twin, 113., firm, •73. and 183. Oullf'l 11't1, c- Motot. lt4-44a·nee. 33 uuoo. con lt4·882-eooo. Furniahed, c.bt1, baautlful river· vtt"N, in Kaneuge, no city taxes. Fosters Mobile Home P~rk. Cell All transmi11ions· transfer caa11 toe . Overdrive. front whHI • rHr wheel drlvt. Tran•mlslion ldts a tork oon~~erter1. All typtt lif cofl't)rtiiOrl, to 10 HP, 15 HP-2 ..oga ft ,295.' Coli It 4· 378·2220. ·ea tour whtll driYII•P· I I1J Arlen• and 11 hp W•tem Auto riding t•n mowers. Ill In QDod cond, c:1ll aft• 5:00. 30•·1J7S. 2010. ' dowa. lnttlt, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda. 0. C1H 814- 2· 2 bcb. mobile homtt on Bultvile Rd. , 1200 mo. plus d-ah. Col 814-441-9204. In Middleport. 3 badroom remodelld home. Air conditiontd, vinyl skiing, insut.ttd. fenc.d-in bKII y1rd. atortgt building, ctolt to tchools. Show by appolnt~Nnt onty . Cell 11•· Hutting end good fishing. Cen be negotieted with own•. C1ll Mobile Homes for Rant to I~ 1tate •100.00 ..Blllt81ncltr 3•21 •30.00. Call Rod 304878·2872. U75 .. Lompl from 128. to 1125. pc. dlnett11 from *109 .• 10435. 7pc.ft89.,dup.Wood table with tlx chalrt *281 to f745. O..k f125 up to f371 . HU1chM, 1510. Bunk bed com· ator (llmond). vinyl underpinning . tit doWna, 18x10 porch tnd tlectrtc entrance 11rwice. air condltion•f11h yrs. old). heal· lent condition . Csll 814-992· BUY . 1h70,3 bedroommobi.. honw . sitting on 1 lot ra.ty to move Into, •225 .00 down 1200.00 month . 304-712· for •••· Oood 42 &A•Yllii~~Y' MOII<~O !\He rroroeop•Te c eac 1'J -----. PNiture cenn• t21.0Q. •73 Triumph 110 Tlg• ll'ioOircyolo e110o.oo. ,. ndl cmoln· - Building Mltlrittl Oop. roq. Colll14-251·1131or 114·251·1291 . 1982 1••52 . 2 bedroom, Garden Tub. Stove 1nd Atfrigtt· 3 bdr. In town. ·good loc.tion. Sm~ll down ptymlftt, will Mit on t.nd contrtct. C1B 114-441· 7572 tll5,oo o•8"·441-1&22 oft8fi,OO. 982·2012. Houta for rent, 10 OtCitur St .• can bt seen &:30 to 7:00PM. Auto Parts & Accessories Unscr~ble theM tour JOO'Ibtee, onelett8f'l0eachaquare, loform four ordinary words. 1 • t!J 2810 Maple Ave ., 304-875 -;. Coll304·171·1138 oft• 5,00. and up to •eo.. .Orl} beds ttn, Rocllnoro. U2&. to GOOD USED APPLIANCES WUhera, drylfl. rlfr~. .tora. Now displaying our new tPring 3 ecr... 4 bdr., meplace. 247 · modtlt in sln;teand doubl•ide NOighbomood Rd. Call •'4" honw1 at redueed pricet. W•t· Govem~Y*'t 8:00 1t~i.\fljj)1f ~THAT9CRAM8lEDWOROGAME ~ ~ I,NUoi.!J~.. IDJJtffOI'IOitt LAYNE's FURNITURE '-----------..,.---------~ •us. Sofu to andt885. chtlra priced SHELTON POOL CO. Swm· ~ Tobloo, flOfrom ond mlflg Poel 51111 · Installations · 1125 . Hld•a·btdl,i380. 4 bedroom ho rna Boats end Motors for Sale '75 Toyott CtiiCI GT. 4 IPIId, , Pono fof 1174 lmpolo. Mlnnu- Chine cabinet *100.00. &e.-a S~eck)us 4 4tntas EVENING 8 K, 304·1'5·1078. ond llnor. Prioo f500.00 . Phon• 304·871·41 oe. 114-1!82· ;1011 . Real THURSDAY fl~or IOwfixld rat•· UllequitVfortny pupon. LNd• M!Jrte119• Co .. w. Vo. TeIevi si 0 n VI•ew•· ng 197B KZ 110 Kawe•akt MC, , t&OO .OO . Phono 304·111· tiM: ..:.,9:..8:..0-K::. ,..-_-:k-;1;; l T0;;;-1;,0:,0:;0:-;;~•=• cond, 304·875·1433. Tr~~illf apae... smell children aocepted. MWer . end wettt furnished, Locutt Rd. beck of K HOME OWNERS·Rofln.,co to 23 ,,~nu~rs;oo~.~y,~A~p~ri~l1~7~·11~98~6~------------------~--~~~~~~~~~o~.h~io~------~-r-----=~~~~~TIM~D~a~i~~Se~n~t~in~ei~P~~~e~1~3 DICK TRACY One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and formation of the wl11ds are all hints. Each day the code letters are differe~t. CRYPTOQUOTE 4-17 PFPZNCIYR S C PUUV CB K RH K KUU C B y R RK C t.! ZP HYDDPZPR C PNPV KUU C IK C PKZV VCBZN VPP C IK C I'I>KZ . Z .S. 'iRSPZVBUU Y. .terday'a C'fptoqaote: WHAT PEOPLE SAY BEHIND YOUR BACK IS YOUR STANDING IN THE COMMUNITY. - E.W. HOWE 1 1 :30 G Ill 'GJJ The Tonight Show In Stereo. G) SportaCenter (]) WKRP In Cincinnati eCDGJTu1 8 (]) Nigh!: Hell Giambgne ia determined 10 find the kiler of a veteran police officer murdltred a few days !lefor• his retirement . lBO min.) (]) Auotln Chy Umlt1 . ID ABC No.w a Nigh11ine (lJ Trapper John. M .D. 12:00 I]) Bnt of Groueho (!) Ou1door Ute (]) Entertainment Tonigh1 Multo-talented Emilio Estevez talks about his directorial debut in the film, ' Wis- dom' . •CD Rawhide ®I MOVIE : "Hour of the Gun· ... �Thursday, April 17. 1986 . . . . '$i,miUion\;Winru~r . ·' ' . ' Story.011 Pill'! 7 .. ~~llas~~~~-r · trouh~e. Sennollelte •• ·>: "'· FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 SATURDAY ·9:30 TO· 5 MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 Extra Special Savings for this three day event, Sla~pwear, .Men's & Boys' Wear, Children's Clothing, Misses Junior Wear, Furniture and More. - Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES LADIES SLEEPWEAR Jutf A,lved/ SWEATER TOPS & KNIT TOPS Lorraine, Katz. Bestform and TexSheen. Long gowns ad robes and short ones, too . All pajemaa such as beby dolls, pajamas with ahorts, mini gowns. niteshirts. teddies. hospitlll gowns. bed jackets. dusters and nursing gowns. Nylon. poly cotton blends. knit, tarry end pliaa. 'Sizes Petite to XXXL and 32 to 48 O.OO .SLEEPWEAR 5.00 SLEEPWEAR •20.00 SLEEPWEAR •25.00 SLEEPWEAR .... . SALE •&.97 ... SALE '10.47 ... SALE '13.97 ... SALE '17.47 Sizes Small . Medium and Large in sleaveless styles, short sleeves, vests and open sida vests. Solids. stripes or floral designs. 100% acrylics, cotton and rayon blends, hand knitted cottons. Perfect styles for wear all sum· mer long. • '16.00 TOPS .............. SALE '11 .17 '22.00 TOPS .............. SALE 115.37 '26.00 TOPS ...... ... : .... SALE 118 .27 ~30 .00 TOPS .............. SALE '20.97 BASIC DENIM JEANS Thrae Dar Salel SSES BLOUSES MEN'S . VAN HEUSEN Reg. 1 10.95 Sweat Shirts by Wrangler and Springfoot. S, M, Land XL in a big selection of light and dark colors. $J59 Denim 1 16.95 Denim 1 18 .95 Denim 121.95 Denim Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans .... .... .... .... In all sizes 6 to 24 months. 2 to 4, 4 to &X and 7 to 14. Knit ,tops, blouses, crop tops in colorful patterns. season's best styles. GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS '6 .00 TOPS ...... .... .. SALE •9.00 TOPS ....... ..... SALE ' 1 1 .00 TOPS .... ...... SALE '14.00 TOPS .... ... ... SALE ' 4 .17 '6.27 '7. 67 '9.77 Three·Day Sale! GIRLS' SHORTS. In sizes 2 to4, 4 to6Xand7to 14. Jams shorts, knits, poly cotton blends, solid colors and fasnionable prints. Coordinate with girls shirts. Sale priced. Girls Girls Girls Girls •1 0 .47 1 1,1 '13.27 •1 5 .37 _ '5.00 •6.00 t7.00 '9.00 ' Shorts ........... Sale !3.47 Shirts .. : ......... Sale 14 .17 Shorts ..... .... .. Sale '4.87 Shorts ........... Sale 16.27 Three Day Sale! CASUAL OUTDOOR FURNITURE Parma wicker oHers that look of wicker plus durability. Choose from an arrey of summer color.s. Low or Hi· beck chairs, loun'gers, lovelilt, canopy swings, 6 pc . table set and El611l11dr ....... IIIII 111··11 Ivy league caps, golf caps, baseball and work caps, worl< straw hats and rollups. le Three D~r Sale! Sns On Ou1 N•w Sp1ing S•l•~~~n '2 .95 3.49 ' 3.95 ' 4.95 1 BOYS' SHORTS CAPS ~ ............ .... . SALE '2.06 CAPS & HATS ..... SALE *2.44 CAPS & HATS ..... SALE 12.77 CAPS & HATS .. .. SALE $3 .47 nvc: SHORTS ... SALE 1 3. 47 nvc: •7.95 SHORTS ... SALE '5.57 14.95 1 ·sHIRTS Short sleeve styles siz~t~ 8 to 1 8. For waa r with shorts, jeans, for dress wear, sp.orts events and general wear . New styles just received for this sale. Boys' '5. 95 Knit Shirts .... , .... Sale '4.17 Boys' 18 .96 Knit Shirts .... .... . Sale '6.27 Boys' ' 10.95 Knit Shirts .. ..... Sale •7.67 Boys' 1 12 .95 Knit Shirts ....... Sale •9.07 Three Day Sal ~ MEN'S ~ SPORT SHIRTS A tremendous array sale priced now. Campus. Wrangler, LeTigre, Van Heusen. Button downs, westerns, regular cQ)Iars . Bright 11rints, solids. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. Men's '9.95 Sport Shirts ........ '6.97 Men's *13.95 Sport Shirts ...... '9.77 Man's '16.95 Sport SJ'!irts .. .. 111.17 Men's ' 18.95 Sport Shirts .. .. '13.27 Three Day Salol .. ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS In white, green. or beige . 4 to 10 foot widths. , FURN11URE DEPT. - 3td FlOOR Sale Prices Elberfelds .Iii Pomeroy 8 to 18. Select your favorite jams. polyeSter gym shorts, t:a1mp shorts and more. Tm,lll~ St/e~~'"' Three Day Sale! BOYS' KNIT GIRLS' TOPS By Wranger and Lee. Boys, liz II regu ar,-•utm and husky. 8 to 14. student ai111s· 26 to 30 waist. Pre-washed, atr~linllt leg styles. 014.95 Sizes 5/6 to 16/ 16 . Bahed and cinch waist styles. -Solids and pinstripes. 100% cottons. poly and cotton blends, linen looks, pleated and plain fronts . Excellent quaMty . 117.00 SLACKS .......... SALE •11 .87 '20.00 SLACKS .......... SALE '13 .97 122.00 SLACKS .... .... .. SALE "15 .37 124.00 SLACKS .......... SALE '16.76 Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale! BLUE DENIM JEANS· Boys Boyl Boys Boys · hg Lo,d l~ttet MEN'S SUMMER Jams, camp shorts, golf shorts, denim cut-offs. walk shorts, tennis shorts. We've got the style you'lllike in regu lar and big sizes to 50. MEN'S '8 .95 SHORTS .... .. . SALE ' 6 .27 MEN'S '1 1 .95 SHORTS ..... SALE ' 8.37 MEN'S 1 13 .95 SHORTS .... . SALE 1 9 .77 MEN'S '16.96 SHORTS ..... SALE •1 1 .17 Reular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large aizes to 50. Choose Wrangler or Lee. You'lllike the fit and looks of stretch denim. .96 Stretch Denim JBBns ...... 115 .37 •.~:IIJ.:I'o Stretch Denim Jeans ...... '18.17 •27.96 Stretch Denim Jeans .... .. 119.57 •29.96 Stretch Denim JBBns ...... '20.97 y, R.ullg $m/ SLACKS · MEN'S SHORTS CAPS & HATS DENIM .JEANS BOYS' BASIC STYLES Three Dar Sale! JUNIOR SIZE Short sleeve styles in neck sizes 14% to 17'12. Solids, stripes, neat patterns. Regular or button down collar styles. Famous Van Heusen fit and superb tailoring. '14.95 Van Heusen Shirts ... Sale'10 .47 *1 6.00 Van Heusen Shirts ... .. Sale 111 .20 •20.00 Van Heusen Shirts ..... Sale '14.00 '22.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... Sale $15.40 Three Day Sale! MEN'S STRlTCH Three·Dar Sale! DRESS SHIRTS SWElT PlNTS TO MATCH ... Sale $759 111.87 Three Dav Sale! Three Dar Salol SWEAT SHIRTS new apring group by Laura Mae. Judy Bor1d and Gailord in siJII 6 to 18 : Button pullover styles, long and short alel1ve. camisole styles. Solids, prints, and stripes. 7.00 BLOUSES ... .. .. . SALE 1.00 BLOUSES ........ SALE '14.67 5.00 BLOUSES ........ SALE '17.47 """"'·uu BLOUSES ........ SALE '20. 27 g,,, oo MEN'S S1600,,,R By Wrangler & Lee. pre-washed blue denim. Straight leg styles. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Stock up now during this tpecial sale. Entire selection of Lee & Wrangler Jeans on 2nd floor. Junior sizes, missasaizas and extra large, too. Basic and fashion looks, 6 pocket savings On throw rug$ styfes, stoned washed denim. pre·faded look•. ~11 A•u~ furniture throws, sheet stretch, front yoke styles, draw string styles, Kirsch drapery hardware, floral prints. S1lu1 Ym Fltttllt Now ,,d pe Cod curtains. ready !Jl8de •2· 3 . JEANS ............ SAL E '16.07 paries, bath · towels. wall'26.00 JEANS ............ SALE '18.17 per, custom made draperies, '2 8 .00 JEANS ........... . SALE '20.67 sets. porch and patio fur'32.00 JEANS ............ SALE '22.37 Eureka sweepers, and Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale! / · MEN'S S22.95 Our S&rlng WOMEN'S _DENIM JEANS Cleaning avs ·Sale Continues! Three Dar Sale! ... ""'v"' '9.95 SHORTS ... SALE '6.97 BOYS ' 13 .95 SHORTS .... SALE •9.n ThHe Dtg Ssle/ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Regular sizes 29 to 44 and big sizes 46-48 and 50. Light and dark solid colors . Ideal for spring. summer ar:~d year round wear. Hubbard slacks ~-~­ eluded. '16.96 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '1 1 .17 "22.95 Dress Slacks ... ... Sale '16.07 '29.96 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '20 .97 '34 .95 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '24.47 Three Day Sale! · MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular and extra l~rge sizes. Our an tire selection sale priced . Jeans shirts, golf shirts, dressy knits, tank tops. You'll love the styles and colors . Men 's '6.95 Shirts .......... Sale ' 4 .87 Men's '9.96 Shirts .......... Sale •6 .97 Men's '11.96 Shirts ........ Sale '8 .37 Men's'14.96 Shirts ...... Sale ' 10.47 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS !Ill- ... '( ·EMS recognition . Story, photo Oli PS8t! 12 a ......, . • at y en tine Grants enhance two .Rio programs e Vol.36, No.257 Copyrighted 1988 RIO GRANDE-state grants totallng $115,000 will help Rio Grande College and Community College enhance too academic areas and make the coUeges more accessible to its lour-county service area. That was lhe message Issued by college and slate officials Thursday In announcing the grants, Issued by the Ohio Board of Regents. RGC-CC will get $(,5,(00 under lhe regents' Productivity Improvement O!allenge Program and $50,<m from the Academic O!allmge Program. The money has been targeted lor the "Serve More" marketing project and . the establislunent of an associate degree In computer science al the schooL "It's always an exciting day when oor friends In the General Assembly give us money," said Dr. WIUiam J . Napier, the regents' vice chancellor lor external affairs .."It's especially rewarding beCause of what these funds represent." The regenls won continued funding in the cuJTent budget lor funding programs In Ove academic areas In the state's colleges and universities. Regents selected the best programs and wiD lund them lor six years. "it means higher education is literally broughl to the doorstep of many Ohioans," Napier told representatives from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties attending a luncheon announcing the grants. Napier also praised lhe efforls of State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, and Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronlon, In wresting funds lor the RGC-CC programs away from competing schools throughout the state. "!think we fared very well here," said Bob Evans, a regents' board member. "Southeastern Ohio is on the move and Ithlnk Rio Grande College is leading the pack.'' . Boster presented lhe $65,000 check til the "Serve More" project, whicb.Dean of Technologies Sanford Lane described as a way for RGC·CC Ia hetter determine cornmunily and student needs and how lo best ·serve them. "We plan to lell the cornmunily about us, aboul what opportunities are open to them," Lane said. ·Accounts say Navy aircraft struck first WASHINGTON (UP!) - Navy jets struck Libya first in Monday's night attack, blinding anti-aircraft mtssUes to clear the skies lor the ~ lxlmbers that swept In six minutes later. They destroyed at leasl 13 alrcrafl on the ground and ruined lhe heart of Libyan leader Moam· mar Khadafy's terrorist operations In a complex, nighttime attack, executed with precise timing des· pile a more than S€'1/en·hour !light by F·lllF fighter-bombers from thetr. bases In England, the PenIJ!gon said Thursday. "'This was a near-flawless professional operation under extremely difficult circumstances," Pent~on spokesman Robert Sims said. "l don't think there's been anything like II In U.S. military annals." The critical flaw was the Ibss of an Air Fo!Ui!. F·lllF with Its two crewmen, whose slalus was changed from missing to kiUed in action a day afler lhe Navy coooucted a fruitless search lor lhem In the Med!lerranean Sea nonh of Tripoli. They were I he only kno~W U.S: casualties of the raid. Update btfonnallon In updating inlonnatlon aboul lhe first U.S. mUitary relallalion against terrorism and lhe assessment of the damage, lhe Pentagon said fewer planes dropPed bombs on their targets In Tripoli and Benghazi than first was reported and that Soviet-buD! aircraft on the ground were destroyed, ralherlhan damaged as earlier staled. In all, 13 F·lllFs- refueled four · times on lheir3,200-mUellight tolhe targets - and 12 A-1>E Intruder atlack planes from the aircraft carriers America and Coral Sea cruising about 200 miles north of Libya in the Mediterranea n launched the ll-mtnute strike, the Pentagon said. Eight d the sleekF·111Fs, anned with 2,00>-pound . laS<Y· guided "smart" and S(X}.pound " dumb" oombs; and 12 of the stubby A-6s, carrying mand 50t).pound bombs, simultaneously atlacked their targets In cities situated 400 miles apart at 7 p.m. EST, the Pentagon 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 C~ta A Muhimedie Inc. Newapeper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday. April 18, 1986 said. Five other F·lllFs streaked in lo slrlke the Tripoli military airport six minutes later, It said. Barracks hll The purpose of the raid was to destroy Khadafy's Azzlzlyah barrack'S In Tripoli, Sims told repor· ters. The Pentagon has charac ler· !zed the barracks as the main nerve center lor Libyan terrorlsl opera· tlons. Khadafy used a tent In the barrac ks compo und as a headquarters. A videotape from a camera peering through the Infrared target acquisition radar of an F·lllF atlacklng the barracks al an altitude rlless than :DO feel showed the plane corning up on Khadaty's tent. Four 2,1ID-pound oom~ were dropped by the plane on the barracks, Sims said. Another F· lllF loosed 12 50t).pound bombs on the mllltaiJI side rl Tripoli airport, he said. The born bs dropped on the alrpori destroyed IEiween three and five Sovlet·bullt IL-76 Candid "There are lhlngs the community may wanl us to hear, and we will do our best to do thai." The $50,<m check was presented to Dr. Ray Boggs, vice president of academic a!lairs, who saki the money will help create a program lor an associate degree in computer science. The funds will also be used In three areas- hiring a new staff member for lhe computer progra_m; developing the rurrent staff; and increasing the program's software inventory. With the aid oil he grants, RGC·CC will "strive to increase academic program quality and the participation of Ohioans in posl-secondaiJ' educa· lion," commented Dr. Clodus R. Smith, president of the colleges. Participation sought in Ohio cleap-up week GRAN'IS ANNOUNCED,- Ohio Board ol Regents grants lotallng $113,000 ha~e been ls8ued to enhance two programs at Rio Grande College and Cooununlty College, college olllclal!i anmunced 'Thursday. Describing ibe meloRII In whldl the funds were obtained bi Dr. WWiam J. Napier, regents' vice chanceDor for external affairs. 'The funding wm help a marketing program to beUer determine the needs ol the conununlty and how RGC.CC can serve them, and to further de~elop the ooDeges' computer sclenoo cuniwbn. Individuals or groups who wish lo participate in the filth annual "Clean Up Ohio Week" (Aptill9·26) should contact the Meigs County Office of Liller Control through the day at 992-6.'81, or evenings at 992-6954. Steve Powell, manager of Meigs County's grant-funded litter control program, urges Meigs Count!3ns to participate In Ohio's annual spring cleaning which Is being held In conjunction with "Keep America Beautiful Week 1986." The annual stale cleanup is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Offlce of Liller Prevention and Recycling. During cleanup week, volunteers and organizations work to rid communities ollltter. Powell agrees with Gov, Richard Celeste In encourgaglng all Ohioans to !llrticlpate In the event," Aclean environment Increases our stale's all~tlveness to new and expandIng businesses In the ~ravel and tourism lndustiJ' thus promoting economlic growtH that means more lo~ lor Ohio." Lasl year more than llO,OOO volunteers from 250 communities collected more than :00,000 llga llon bags of trash from road· ways, walerways. nelghlxlrhoods and parks. Also, many local businesses last year oonated advertising space, trucks, trash containers and relreslunents for participants, the malorlty of which were young people. "Such nelghlxlrhood cleanups can have lasting results, " says Mary L. Wiard,chleloftheOfflceof Litter Prevention and Recycling. "Studies.show that lltterers are less likely to throw trash in clean areas than In Uttered areas." Locally, area communities and groups have planned their OIW cleanups in conjunction with the state deslgnatE!l week. · The Pomeroy Area O!amber of Commerce is offering several free pamphlets from the Ohio Department of Natural R.esounrs titled; Recycling At Horne, Don't Litter Ohio, and A Guide To Ohio's Liller Laws. AnyCile wishing to oblain I he free l!terature slxluld contact the Chamber office al 992·5m; or stop by the office on the street level d the Meigs Coonty -Courthouse during regular hours. In addlllm, Powell urges anyone In Meigs Crunty with reports ot Iilier vbla lions cr Dlega Idump sites to contact Dan Levingston, Utter conlroi officer, al ~2.JJ71. ;~~:m~~~?."~ :d~~~~-~n~ Khadaf y £aces revoIt; Ioya1•Ists d•~sperse rebels support facUlties, Sims said. He said Khadafy was noI a target rllhe raid. "The PJrpose of Ihe altack was to hil the nerve cent er of if'rrorlst I raining ltlr barracks)," Sims said . "We were rot atlacklng Individuals but a command· structure ... lhal controlled terrorism worldwide." Alter Khadaly But Khadaly's death was indeed hoped lor in the bombing of his ~Ulta~ cohimrn gtand ~I in Trl~~ 1 repo e as n on today, ciling unldenlifled admlnis· tratlon officials . "We hoped we woold get him, but robody was surewhere hewould be that night," one U.S. official Involved iii planning the raid told the Post. · The White House and olher administration officials, lxllh "on background" and pubilcly, have consistently claimed thai Khad· a!y's dealh was nol inlen<Fd In the raids. ., WASHINGTON (UP! I - Libyan anny unils turned against Moam· mar Khadafy following lhe U.S. oomblng of Tripoli and Bengha7J, but loyalist forces apparently dispersed the rebel forces, administratlon officials say. The exact whereabouts of Khadafy remained unknown loday, but an adminislratlon source said U.S. Intelligence reports Indicate he fled to the Hun Oasis in theSirtlc Desert. southeasl of Tripoli, his boyhood home. "That fits a p11t1ern of what he has done before_ going back to his J'O!)Is," the souro. said Thursday. "He's obviously a coward." another official said of Khadafy. "He didn't put himself In a vulnerable posillon. He wanls to live. He didn'l lhink we'd come after him." "He's scared now," one govern· menl official, who asked not lo be identified, said of Khadafy. "He knows we're going aller him." The officials said there was siUI some military activity Thursday around TrtpOU, but the Reagan administration does not expecl Khadal!y to he ousted - or to end his support of terror because of Ihe U.S. air aI tacks. Secretary of Slale George Shultz, in a briefing wilh reporters, said Khadafy was nol a "direct large!" of the U.S. air raids, but: " If a coup lakes place, that's alllo the good." "We know there are lots of people In Libya who think that Libya would be better oil if Khadaly were nol Ihere, and there are even more people not In Libya who thlnklhal," he said. There have been reports of fighting around the Libyan capital since the raid, and Thursday's briefing was Ill> llrsl official contlnnatlon the battles were aimed at oostlng Khada!y. who hlmself slezed power In a 1969coup. "We know that S€'1/erai army units in the llrsl couple of days (after the bombing raids) re· IEIIed," an dftcial said. "One even lrled to march rn Tripoli." Although Khadafy appeared on Libyan television Wednesday, his location st U! was not clea r. Earlier Thursday, Reagan said, "I just think he's staying under cover while the slxlotlng Is going on." The officials - who said they "would IE very happy if Khadaty saw the Ughl now" and abanooned his support lor terrorism - were not prepared 10 say that a rash of rewterrortstaclswereiinkedtothe bombing of Lybia. "We're nol reaching any conciuslons now," lhey said. As lorclvlllan casuallies from lhe U.S. air strikes, the officials blamed Kh adaty for any injunes to his family, saying: "Khadafy'shad his fam ily al his militaiJ' headquarters. It was a risk he ran." Khada!y' s 15-rnonth<>ld dauglller Hana was rcvorted killed and two young sons were seriously wounded. Deputy -press secretary LariJI Speakes, when asked about the casualties infllcted by the U.S. attack, told report ers, "We're more conCE'med wilh Ihe 9l! perSons wlv> were killed by terrorist acts last year." "Those are the flgu res to dwell on," Speakes said, adding efforts conllnue lo see which of those· incidents have I he "imprint of Khadaty." When asked about DelenseSecrelaiJ' Caspar WelniErg!'r's statemenl lhat the United States did oo't know whether Khalaly 's daughter was killed, Speakes smUed and said: "We didn't see the adoption papers. " When Reagan anrounced the assaull on "lerrorlsl-related" targets In Tripoli and Benghazi, he cited "Irrefutable" evidenCE' Ll· byan rlflcialshad ordered I he April 5 bombing of a West Berlin nlglcl club thai killed an American soldier, a Turkish woman and injured morelhan IlOotrerpeople. General Telephone plans$34.6 million project ATHENS - Plans lor a $34.6 phone users to select a company lor mllUonprogramtocontlnuemoder· · handling l·plus long distance calls nizlng and Improving facUlties In to places oulslde General Tete· tre Athens, Logan and Jackson phone's calling area. areas of Its southern division have Equal Access w!U be available In been announcedliY' General Tele· Athens, GuysvUie, Logan, New phone ot Ohio. Ma rsh~eld and Shade. Additional G. Dan Boone of Portsmouth, exchangesmayget Equa!Accessln division manager, highlighted 19&). the future. 1989 projects at a briefing ol news Implementation of the service media representatives at the . hinges on i:onverslon to digital Sportsman of Athens Inc. operation and willingness of kmg Major projects will pJ'l!l)are for distance companies besides AT&T converting additional exchanges to to serve alurea, Boone said. digital switching, introducing Projects are on the worksheets to Equal Access and Installing high· improve and expand call-carrying networks Within and between ex· · technology fiber-optic cable. Work Is undel'Way for conversion· changes he added. Extensive reto digital switching this November'! placement and l'ebuUdlng of those In New Marshfield's a>4 exchang!' 1 networks Is already underway and and In November 1987 for Pome- 1 IEin~ accelerated this year. roy's 992 users. As part ot ·the development . Preparations are ~!so underwdy : · program, the company plans to lor Introducing Equal Access to :. Install three major sys1ems rl.llber customers In S€'1/eral conununitles 1 optlccable,lhe first ~eolhlgh·tech ' In March 1987. This service enables 1 fac!Utles In this area. early 1990's according to Boone. Boone also reviewed impacts of Fiber optic cable transmits tele- speed calling. •MeanwhUe, In explaining Equal deregulation, lhP divestiture c1 Call forwarding forwards calls to phone conversationS 'On s1reams of light and completion of the systems anotrer location. Call wailing alerts Access plans, · Boone said lhe AT&T, competition and technologi.tlr user lo an Incoming call when company will notify long distance cal advanCEment Is scheduled for 1987 and 1988. Said Boone, "Today customers The 1987 propject wiD link Athens lhe line Is already in use. enabling companies of General Telephone's with Pomeroy In a 35-mlie-iong lhe customer to switch between the conversion schedules.II wUI then be can buy, rml or lease telephone up to the long distance oompanles to equipment from many suppliers. route that stretches through Al- two caDs. 'l'hrEe-way calling makes it decide which ronununit les they And many customers soon may be bany. In 1988, a 7.1-mlle hookupwUI able 10 choose between severallong · serve Jackson, Wllkesvtlle and possible 10 add a third party lo a want to serve, If any. "We wUi provide lnlonnatlon to dlstanre carriers. That's a far cry Wellston, and a ~mile networkwUI conversation already In progress tie Jackson and Oak HOI with and speed calling co Meets as llli.II1Y customers In Individual ex- from jus1 a few years ago when as :J) frEquently called CJJmbers by changes," he added. "A consumer there was no choice." Portsmouth. packet - including questionS and Boone also noted that enhanced "Fiber ~tics works hand In hand dialing just one or two digits. The system Is called digital answers, a Ust of companies 911 emergency calling proposals with digital switching and repres· ents a major advanremmt in because durtng the switching pro- available and a ballot - wUI be are being discussed with officials tn cess, a caner's volre Is converted to . mailed to customers three months most counties. General Telephone technology," Boone said. digital pulses, similar to the before Equal Access starts In tlleir will be Involved In this process as In reviewing digital conversion counties decide lhe 9lllssue. plans, re said that "digital opera· language ol computers, Boone community." Customers are to choose a long Major projects by Generlil Tele. lion makes possible the rlfertng of explained. Then II iHhangt>d back enhanred i:us1orn services and and transmitted to Its destination. distanre cairter they feel best Ills phone In 1985 Included digital . Conversion plans include Albany, their needs, matk their ballot, and conversions lor Athens, GuysvUle, provides faster switching, grealer call-handling capacity and 1m· Rutland, Jackson and Wllkesv!Ue In then return It to General Telephone. Logan and Shade- a $10 mlillon 191!8, and Amesville, The Plains, Then when Equal Access starts, improvement program. proved transmission." Custom calling services to IE Glade and McArtbur In 1989. cus1omers' 1-plus calls outside ; Statewide. the comp;iny wUI offered are call forwarding, call Remaining exchan&I!S are sche- General Teleplxlne's serving area ; spend more I han· $90 million on · · waiting, three-way calling and duled for digital conversion In 1he will be routed thr0\18h tiE rompany 1 service improvement and developd. their choice. ' rnmt projects in 199>. � 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 17, 1986 eads young