https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/165d0d5d80e5ff2e703e9221ce19b411.pdf 4c161800c24ed8ae90bbf0d2f4e09c7a PDF Text Text Page E-8 The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, May4, 1986 w. Va. Making additionsl, to homes are less expensive' than m~~~~~~n By KEN FRANCKUNG rooms, Is often less costly than a move. As available oouslng lots disappear near cities, such remodellng may be the only answer for many homeowners. "This Old House," the Emmy Award-winning home remodeHng series on PBS. has focused this season on the concept of "sweat equity," In which oomeowners do a lot of the remodeling work them- UPl Fealuft Wrtter BOSTON (UP!) - If today's staggering housing prices are keeping you from buying a bigger borne, one less Costly option may satisfy your need for. more living space without breaking the bank. An addition on your existing rome, either a secood floor or a new wtngthat will provide several more selves. Sweat equity not only ennhances the value of the house but can cut out-of-pocket expenses by :Kl percent or more. "At no Ume In lllstory does It make more senSI' to expand existing houses than It does right now," says Russell Morash, producer of 'This Old House' at WGBH -TV In Boston. "If you'vegot the room on the lot, you should get what you wan! by building on top<t, alongside of or Into (It) tocreatethe space you need." For eight episodes tills season, the show brought Into 6 million living !'OOIDS the experience of Frank and Mary Jane Fernlno, who had outgrown the ooe-story Readlng, Mass. ranch house they bought In 1974 for $36.1XXl. With guidance from "This Old House," the Ferninos added a second floor to their home by hiring a master carpenter and agreeing to do much of the work themselves. The job involved taking off the roof' . and adding three bedrooms, two bathrooms and an upstairs deck to whalls now a garrison colonial. With Boston leading the current housing price lx>om In the Northeast, the •couple would have needed $260,00) to buy a new two-story colonial In the same area. Thel!' renovated house Is worth at least $llO,!XXl.on today's mari<E't. The addltlon cost tli! Femlnos about $50,00), and Morash estlmates It wwld have cost about ~.UXlto $!lJ,UXl had theY hired out all of the work. "This Is the most successful, cost-effective addition I have ever participated In," Morash said. " It more than doubled their floor space and they were able to benefit from a total change In their ll!estyle. It Is a substantial house." Femlno, 39, Is a rottware manager for a Boston-area computer firm. His wife, a substitute English teacher at the local high school, says the 3 mont !I; of toll and sweat was well worth the result. "We did aU of our (Mnlnsillatlng, pJt tile In the two bathrooms, aU ct the painting and wallpapering. My husband dug the suwort holes for the deck <tf the master bedroom," she said. "We did aU the cleanup, which Is considerable, because we tore off the roof. Carpenters' time Is expensive, and If theY're not doing any cleanup, It cuts their time." Fernlno says that nearby houses comparable to theirs that are selling for about $!ai9,1XXl are on undeveloped land, while they have retained a developed hall-acre lot with an In-ground pool and mature trees. "Some ol our neighbors are r- thlnldng of adding on now," she said. "Onelsaddlng a family room. others are toying with the Idea. It doesn't have to cost $SO.IXXl but we opted for a few luxury Items. II reaUy makes a lot of sense for people who paid what now seems a little bit of money for a house." Funding for such pmjerts can be obtained thi'Ough equity loans. second roortgages 1r refinancing of the remaining original mortgageplus the remodeling -all at today's falling rates. "Many people don't understand that thel!' house Is apprerlatlng at a .::ra~te;_of~a~t~le~as~t210!!.£:~~a~ye:;:·a~r;:."_ Southern royalty Morash say(. Wre k this g whether to rem~ I li eecost ~f~i::! have to to.lal updwha\~ 11 alnst addition 18 an hewe Th:f' the other homes In 1 area. s sarrst way to travel. Photo on Page 6 • .,. ;Tournament Winners· . 1RY OUR "WAIIC-IN'r SERVICE *No Waiting ** NoNo Complimlld Appointment NeuuarJ Farms to ill Out ** NoNo Cod to M..icara/Mitliraitl Patients Col1 to Other Haelth ..suranre Subscribers We ..-.d raeults directly 10 your doctor and can bill your iMU,...ce company at your requMt end at no charge. REM!:M~l:H i 630 Drive, Ohio. Treas. ti COLUMBUS, ohio IUPI J - Only one-third of Ohio's 5.9 mWion eligible voters are expected to vote In Tuesday's pr1mary election which features the start of a cornellack attempt by political legend James A. Rhodes at age 76. The four-term former governor. who has not run a campaign since his last election eight years ago, Is being challenged by Ohio Senate President Paul E. GU!rnor of Port Clinton and slate Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer of Bucyrus. The winner will face Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who wlll be renominated by the Democrats without opposition. Secretary of State Shefi'Od Brown predicted that only 1.78 million voters, or ll.2 percent of the registered electors, will go to the polls. All elected slatewWe offices, Including thrre seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, are at stake this year, but only a handful have contested primaries. Sen. John Glenn, D-Oblo, seeking a third term following an Ill-fated bid for the presidency In 1984, faces token opposition In the Democratic primary from Don E. Scotl of St. Pans, a disciple of radical economist-politician Lyodon LaRouche. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, R- Ohio, of Hamlllon. has won the Republican Senate nomination wltmut opposition. There are contested Democratic primaries for state treasurer and two Supreme Court seats, Including the chief justlce's, where controversial incumbent Frank D. CelebiWZe Is chaUen~ by Jefferson County Prosecutor Stepb!n M. Stern. There are 15 contested primaries for the House of Representatives. All99 Ohio House seats and 17 d the 33 state Senate seats are up for election this ye11.r. In addition, there will be 165 school tax Issues on Ohio ballots, as weD as numerous local tax levies and bond Issues. ' Franklin County voters wUI decide . f· • "'''1' ~ .!:' .'f. '! .. .. .. r 1 '. • By locallUid UPI reporis Eleven people, Including three Aki'On teenagers whose was car was being pursued by pollee officers, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the · state Highway Patrol reported today. Alva Mitchell Martin, 47, Rt. 2, Wellston, died In a single car accident Saturday on SR 327, one and nine tenths miles south of SR 1.24 In Jackson County. The Jackron Post State Highway Patrol said Martin was northbound when his vehicle attempted to pass another car In a non-passing zone. When Martin swerved his car to miSS a southbound vehicle, he lost control. Martin's car struck a culvert, then overturned. He and a passenger were thrown from the vehicle. Listed In poor condition this morning at Grant Hospital In Columbus was a passenger, Clay· ton A. Snyder or Ewlngton. Another passenger, Donna J . Martin, 46, Rt. I, Ewlngton, Is !!sled in stable condition at the Holzer Medical Center. She was admitted for "Jii""P WE HAVE OVER 15. QUAliTY 1985 MODELS IN STOCK, INCLUDING 1985 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ONLV ~~ MAY llth -....,..._ _, n •. . - (), .. , . , .. , ~ ..a ,., ••,a,,.,..., . ....... W," ' " " ' ROll '"""". .'""-...e .. . ......... ................ .. , ,. 19" diagonal ··~ RCA 19" dioaonal ColorSTV S lrinlent coiiDr periarrlliFu~ with tht ~ottowtnu dotu .. ,.,.,,.. , •Per pte lei ·-n:::.e,:-:~=~~-· •AutorMIJc OOfltrMt/ color trecltlng. ... •SUCMJ AccuFtltlf blKk m•trlx pic:ture lube. $2 99 1985 CUTLASS 2 DR. RCA VIDEO CAMCORDER IU 19" diagonal XL· loommate '" Color 1V with Chamellock Digital lemote Control Blilliant color perlormanre fuatunng the ch~rside convenience ol rem <:Ce cootr~ and mu~i -band t.1ble tu nin~ .G. ••a9.00 $41 9 Ttlt wheel, AM-FM, luggage rack, factory air. ONLV 1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED- RCA ProWonder RCA 26" diagonal ColorTrak Stereo Monitor-Receiver $8 49.... $1274 -A-FTE_R_ -R-EB-ATE----t OUlUTT SERVICE ~ _,._. .uw-~ PECAN ott PINE •Digital Command remota control Reg. S979 •Broldcaat stereo aound ~at em . •Direct ater..O audio / video jack panel au clio channel reception (SAP) • " ..J/;.,~)·~ . . -1_... -fro)' $6 59 RCA 25'•oon•XL·100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Control RCA 13" diagonal Color TV ONLY $239 Brilliant amall-acreen color performance in a handsome contemportii'Y cabinet. Deluxe feature• include: Brillilnt color perfor1111nce featurina the chairside convenience of remote control and multi -band cable •Automatic olor oontrollnd ft11htont oorrectlon. •Au1om~tlc con1rntlcolor tr.cking. ', •Sup• AccuFIItw biKk m1trlx picture tube . •Unltb«< XttndedLHt dl~nnil . •Autornltlc Ftnt Tuning IAFT}. •Ourlblt plutk cablnl'l wtth walnut ftnlth . tun inc. SAVE ON RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS AT ELBE FELDS 2 DOOR ONLV $1 0, 900 1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA LS 4 DOOR ·Sterling silver finish, tilt wheel, air conditioning, AMFM.· S8995 \::: · scanner mamorv lEG. 5719 NOW S8995 Absolutely Immaculate! Only 12.000 low miles, power ~indows and door locks: tilt wheel , cruise con: ~ol, w1re wheel covers. Designers Accent paint. New L1st $14,700. 80 New Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock and Coming! See Jim Cochran, Kent Shawver, Harland Wood or Greg Smith SMITH Buick-Pontiac h•c. 1911 EASTERN AVL, GAlLIPOLIS 446-2282 POMEROY - 992·3671 .. FOR 80111 YOUNG AND OLD - · Jbn ll8all of Point PleutUII, and IM11011, Evan, look awa.y from the antique lraciGr they were examining to look at 110me of the other slgiU at the Sevmth Annual Steam and change" - a double-edged attack on Celeste and Rhodes, whom many Republicans would like to see step aside. Glllmor has stressed his leadership role in bringing Republicans into a majority in the state Senate, In reducing the state Income tax rate and in ru Uy funding education. His running mate is freshman state Sen. Olarles F. Horn of Kettering, whose speciality is local government. Pfeifer, 43, has been far more direct in his attacks .on Rhodes, likening him to Ferdinand Marcos and Muhammad All, neither of whom knew when to retire. Pfeifer has raised more Issues than either of his opponents, proposing to abolish county boards or education and patronage-laden deputy motor vehicle registrar positions. KUied were: treatment of a fractured left leg and Sunday multiple trauma. Snyder was-taken · Akron ~o Kevin M. Kardasz, 17; to Grant Hospital by the Grant Matthew .J. Bast, 18; and Robert Llfefllght team. Pelyhes Jr , 17, all of Ak!'On, In a Meanwhile, there were were me-car accident on a &tmmit seven deaths Sunday, two Saturday County road. and two Friday night, a patrol Massillon: Todd A. Brooks, 19, spokesman said. Two motorcy- Wooster, In a one-car accident on a clists were among the victims. MassUion street. None rJ tb! auto crash victims was Akron: Merrtll R. ~!ton, li, wearing a !ll'at belt, and neither of Akron, when his motorcycle struck cyclists was wearing a helmet, the a tree along a Summit County road . spokesman said. Lebanon: Cathy S. San<i'rs, 33, The victims died In seven accl- Mount SterHng, and Glenna K. <i'nts, Including one that killed the Netter, 32, Chilllcotb!. In a 11m-car three Akron teenagers. crash on Ohio <lBin Warren Coonty. A Copley Township pollee <tflcer was ~rsulng tb! teenagers' car Saturday when It crashed on a SJmmlt Batavia: Jeffrey E. Saville, 11, County road early Sunday. The Goshen, when his motorcycle colpursuit began when the officer lided with a car on Ohio 7'n In discovered the teens' car parked Clermont County. behind Copley High School and the Jackson: Alva M. Martin, 27, vehicle sped away with Its lights orr, Wellston, in a two.car accident on a patrol spokeswoman said. Ohio 327 In Jackson County. The patrol counts traffic fatalities Friday Night resulting from accl<i'nts m the Fremont: Claren A. Lee, 59, and state's public roads each weekend his wlf~. Evelyn J . Lee, 56. both of between 6 p.m. Friday and mid- Bettsville, In a two-car accident on night Sunday. a Seneca County road. Ne~ seatbelt 1,85 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR.· . RCII $8995 ........ "" .Unitlnd XtiWict.dltfe chauil. •Auto. fine tuning (AFT) •Canwnporary-ttyltd durlbJt pl111ic cebln-' w/ watnut finsih. PECAN S8995 Bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, power windows. 16,000 miles. Compare to new! ONLV whether to raise the county sales tax by one-hall percent to buDd a $1JO million convention center seating up to 65,1XXl people. Rhodes, who has not run for office In eight years, has received 55 percent or more of the Republican votes In several dlfferenl polls, although Glllmor's own poll three weeks ago showed him only 5 points behind. The former governor, claiming b! Is the only Republican who can beat Celeste, has largely Ignored his rivals and trained his fire on the Democratic governor, whom he says has presided over "the most scandal-ridden admlnlstratlon In the history or this great state." Rhodes' running mate Is Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Tall II, a 44-year old former state representative from Cincinnati. · Glllmor, 47, a veteran <t:Klyearsln theOhloSenate, has campaigned on "leadership you can trust, for a Jackson County man killed; two others hurt in accident .' ,_, ':' Featuring air, power windows, AM-FM, tilt. cruise, rallye wheels, vinyl roof, only 16,000 ow miles . ~ 1 Section, 10 Pagoa 25 Canll A Multimedia !nc . Newspaper Light voter turnout expected in Ohio l U VOTE IVIAY 6. 1986 the Committfe to Elect Donald Co• Judge . en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 5. 1986 cox COMMON ... at y e PLEAS JUDGE NEED A LAB TEST? • - DONALD ANDREW •Graduate of Southwaetern High School, Rio Grande College and Ohio State Unlveraity College of Law •Haa served Gallia Countiana aa a11latant aolicitor, assistant prosecutor and aerved on varioua public boards •Concerned about fair and effective adminlatration of justice for at! Galtia Countlana •Believes in impartial enforcement of domMtlc support ordert and tho clvH and criminal ltatutea of Ohio. ' •Evon though 1 have no opposition In the May&. 1986 Rapubli· can Primary. I still need your vote and tupport. Pltoto8 011 Page 10 S&ortel,011 Page ' Vot.36, No.267 C011yrlghted 1986 ELECT DEDICATION SPEAKER - Charlie Sc..-,PI of the ScrlpJIII FOUIIdatloD spoke at the detllcatloo ceremony of Ohio Unlverolty's new E.W. !lcrWB Hall, the new homed OU's Scltooloi Joumallsm, Friday In Alhms. 1be fouod•llog donated Sl.'lll mUllon to OUforthe hall. (UP!) EMS training session· . "Sweat equity Is here to stay·" he adds. "There Isn't enough money In Washington to pay for all the things that nerd to be done. You can'! let the man do it· It's a question not only of money. but of style, or cxp?Ctation. There Is no way for the homeownrr to pay his way out of what must be done around the _!:h!9_0US~e·:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gas EnPte SOOw .tlllrl weekend al the West VlrPda Fann M.-un north ofPolntl'leasant. Thetl'IICtor, a · Silver King, was dooaled to the museum by H.L. Ohio motorists were being ad· vised today that thestate'snewseal belt law takes effect Tuesday. But those motorls Is will be given a grace period until July 4. At that time, the state highway patrol wlll begin Issuing citations, a patrol spokesman said. BetiW'!'n Tuesday and .July 3, the patrol and other pollre ctfirers will Issue warnings to drivers to wear their SI'Bt belts. The law requires every driver and front-seat pas- law effective Tuesday In any passeng~>r car, commercial tractor. commercial car or truck to wear "aU available components of a pmperly adjusted belt," tb! spokesman said. The mly exemptions are for: -children required by law to be In a safety seat; -employees of the U.S. Postal Servlre while delivering mall; -persons d e li ver ing ne..spapers; -drivers or passengers In cars seng~>r rut required to be equipped with seat belts (models built Jrlor to Jan. I, 1966): -people with a signed affidavit from a ooctor or chiropractor . stating that the person has a physical Impairment that makes wearing a restraint imposs lbl~ or Impractical. Anyone with questions about the law can contact thr Ohio Department of Highway Safety t>:-t ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at l·IDl-54:\. 7.128. Clarll of Che8hlre, Ohio. • GOP state representative • • race maJor pnmary contest · By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff wrUer Two Republicans with numerous area concerns on their minds are vying In Tuesday's primary for the nomination to run against a state representallve whose Influence In Columbus has grown considerably within three years. Incumbent Jolynn Boster, DGalllpolls, faces noopposlt ion In her bid for a third term to represent the 94th House District of Athens, Gallla and Meigs counties. Gallla County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee and Athens Law Director Garry E. Hunter are seeking the GOP nod to oppose her In November. Boster said her efforts on behalf of the district have given her a leadership position !hat can only help the dlstrici. "I was personally surptised when I was chosen to chal!' the Legislative Ethics Committee," she explained. "It gave me an opponunlty to work with other leaders, the people who make things happen ." During her second term, Boster has chaired a special eommlttee m delnstltutklnallzatlon that exam- !ned the problems of mental health and mental retardation clients discharged Into the community, and drafted ,(eglslatlon to create a state development offlcr to take up tre slack when federal funding ends lor the Appalachian Regional Commission. Area progriiiRS cited She noted that Governor Celeste's highway program Includes lour projects In her district Including widening of Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis and a study on a connector road between Ravenswood, W.Va., and Pomeroy. Additionally, she helped Gallla County obtain a tourism grant. A common area conrern - jol:l; and highways - are connected, Boster said, and she wlll push for funds to cOmplete highway projects already planned. "From the sW!dpolnt of being a representative, t flght harder lor projects In my district, but we must have a . regional approach," she said, citing area suwort for the Jackson byp8ss. "Anything that connects with Gallla or Meigs · counties wUI help attract business and Industry to the area." • Even If there is a change In the statehouse majority after November, Boster said she envisions no problems In accomplishing her ·goals because she has given and received bipartisan support. "Look at the bills I have worked on," she said. "Most of the crucial things have been nonpartisan. I don't think you can say, in anyway, shape or form, that I'm a party voter. When It comes to my district or an Issue, my district comes first." As an example, she cltt:.'(j ~r recenl vote against the transformation of Shawriee Slate Community College Into a four-year university, partly because of Its negative effect on Rio Grande College and Community College. Ollldldate glln!r perspective McGhee, who became county treasurer In 1982, said one of his primary goals In running Is to help Improve the economic condition of the area. "The lact that I have been In business and In here (the treasurer's otlice) since '82 has given me a perspective on what's happening with people, par1lcularly the hard· Garry E . Htlder ships people face when they come In and pay their taxes." While ~ wouldn't discourage attracting a large lnduslry to the district, McGhee fee!sgetllngsmaU businesses such as mobile home construction or development of a tourism (ndus try would be beneficial. "One or our grealest natural resources here Is the Ohio River," McGhee said. "We've l!Pt U.S. Marine, which Is a boat engine manufacturer, coming In and setting up In the old Chris-Craft plant. Now why couldn't we bulld boats?" On other Issues, McGhee said he has heard numerous concerns Myron L. McGhee . about new highways and jobs and feels that by being responsive to constituents and making connections In and out ofthestatmouse,he wUI get things done for the area. "In filet, as far as seeing the constituency, we're going to schedule regular meetings In the rounty seats, and m:>re, If necessary," he said. QlflaiWcatloJB debated A former salesman and realtor, McGhee, wbo woo the enoorsement of an Athens ne..spaper last week, took Issue with Hunter's claim that Hunter Is roore qualified or the job because he's an attorney. "Most people who don't know me • Jolynn Boster ask me If I'm an attorney and when I say no, tb!y say. 'Thank God." ' McGhee said. "I think people want to be governed by their peers. They feel good thatl 'm not an attorney." . Should a Democrat.lc majority stU! control thr House If he's elected, McGhee said he wUI seek ~partisan support. "I have a philosophy In life that· you can't he bosom ruddies with everyone, but you can try to get along with them." he said. Hunter, who has been Athens' law dlrectot· slnre 1977, said he's qualified to lJEo state representative because his attornl'y's experience (Contlriued on page 10) •• �\ . \· . 1 • Pa{,.-2-The D~ai Sa 1tii81 Pomerov-Midd Ohio Cornmenta•-y. Monday, May&. 1 88 I The Daily Sentinel. Ul Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8ber PAT~TEREAD BOBROEFUCR Aslllslanl Publlsher/ ConlroUer Generlll Mana~~:er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• Edllor A MEMBER of The United Press Inlernattonal, Inllind•Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LE'ITERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be le-ss than :JXl words long. Alllettersaresubject to a:lltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettm should be In · good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. . to advise the world (five days to advise Its own citizens) that there was a meltdown, and tt ·took somewhere between four and five oours for the U.S. Ideologues to seize on Olernobyl as an answer 10 their prayers. One can mly suppose that Jane Fonda looked up at tbe celestlal clouds and tlxlught Oeet· Jngly that maybe there Is a God there alter aU. If yw pray b!IJI and persistently enough, God wDI give you the China Syndrome. To be sure, he gave It to us it the Soviet Union, but so what? We can rally the troops and have It out for good and all, and rid America ot ruclear protect the peripatetic lights of meandering blftalo. One expects the SleiTa Club nowsdays and, alas, , the National Audubon Society, to prefer the preservatbn of the louse~Wrt aver tbe the preservatbn ri tree people enjoying an Indus· trlallzed leverage.mllfe. But It Is the first time some of us were made aware of tbe O!rlstlc Institute, and so help me, the very first t1me one came across something called Blacks Against Nukes. One would think that ·there are enough Issues around 10 divide us without having to worry about wey It Is that bllll!ks soouldhave more or less to worry about In the matte' d The Lighter Sick No puppies needed By DICK WD>T WASHINGTON (UP!) - I didn't raise lY\Y chlld to be a yuppie. The timing just workEd out that way. In an earlier lncarnatlon, she might have tEen a ylpple, a hippie or even - God forbid! -a beatnik. But she happened to have reachEd college age at a time when It was fashionable for coeds to get manied and have a career. Not necessarlly ln that of(1er. My daughter did both. In that order. That's how she became an ~wardly moblle professional. As to how long she remains young- the other adjective from whl.ch tbe term yuppie was derived - depends on several factors, lncludlng her husband. Presumably, bolh eventally will outgrow yupplness. I recall a time when she was only a slip of a girl I took my famlly out to dinner. It must have been the first tlme she had SEen a beard "live," so to speak, for.she cried out, loud enough for the entire restaurant kl hear, "Look! There's a beatnik!" I have no Idea what the bearded man then passlng our table did for a llvtng, but he apparently was rot strongly asooclated with the Beat ' Generation. Anyway, my daughter missed that era. Had she been born a few years earlier, she might have been a "Dower chUd" ln San Francisco, or played bongos In the streets of·!Rnver. She might even have frequented a coffeehouse somewhere, reciting- God forbid' - poetry. . . . As to the persons she and her college classmates might have oonsldered national heroes, I can only guess. We didn't have a campus survey ID enUghten us ln those days. The second Molson Golden College Report Indicates many of today's coeds are ln danger of becomlng duckles, a term I made up to embrace Democratic Urban Comedy Krazles. Accordlng to one segment of the report, a ma)orlty of the students surveyed on 15 college campuses regards Bill Cosby as the "most admired · man" ln America and Geraldine Ferraro as the "most admired woman." Cosby, as we know, appears ln a weekly television sit-com whereas Ferraro. who ran on the 1984 Deroocrati:! ticket, was the first woman candidate for vice president. Where were the winners? Well, President Reagan was mentioned, as were Mrs. Reagan, Lee Jacocco, Barbara Walters, Steven Spielberg, Jane Fonda, Ted Koppel, Ttna Turner, Henry Klsslnger, Betty Ford, Jesse Jackson, GlorlaStelnem, Pete Rose, Dlabann Carroll and Elizabeth Taylor. But nowhere on the "rmst admired" list did I SEe the name of VIce President George Bush. In fact, no strong presidential candidates for 1988 emerged from the poll. Altoough Bush Is not yet a fonnal candidate, he was the front-runner, backed by 20 percent of the students surveyed. He heat out the· leading Deroocl'at, Gov. Marlo Cuomo of New York, by 5 percentage polnts. Compare that, If you please with the 24 percent that Geraldine Ferraro polled In the "most admired" category. Maybe she should change her mind and get back Into pollti:!s. She obviously could count on the duckle vote. ... • ·; FoR A CoLOI?F!lL CRIME LII<E: THI~, T FIGURE $10o,ooo FoR FILM RIGHTS, $lfo,ooo FoR Boot< RIGHT:;i, AND $,;o,ooo FoR TV RIGHTS .. . Today·in history Today Is Monday May 5, the 125th day of 1986 with 240 to follow. The moon Is movlng toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercul)', Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. '!bose born on thls date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Gennan poUtlcal theorist Karl Marx ln 1818, crusadlng journalist Nelly Bly tn 1867, autlxlr O!rlstopber Morley In lBlMJ, singer-actress Allee Faye ln 1915 (age 71), actor Michael Mwphy In 1938 (age 48), and slnger Tammy Wynette ln 1942 (age 44) . On this date ln history: . In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died ln exlle on the Island of St Helena. In 1925, biology teacher John Scopes ri IlayiDnwas arrestedforteachlng Darwin's theory of evolutiOn In ~latlon of Tennessee state laws. · In 1961, Astronaut Alan Sllepard became America's first man In space In a ·brief, sub-orbital fllght from Cape Canaveral. In 191J), British commandos and police stormed the Iranian Embassy In London and freed 19 bostages woo had been held for flve days. Three gunmen and two llclltales were killed. In 19RI, Presldell! Reagan visited a Bltburg, West Germany, cemetery, . despite an International uproar aver the presence ri graves dWorld Warn . Nazi SS stormtroopers. A tlxlught for the day: Karl Marx said, "From each according to his ab!Utles, to each according to his needa." . ' nukes than whites or reds or, for that matter, mulattos, When one thinks back on Three Mlle Island and oowlt sucreeded ln Intimidating an entire postIndustrial demarche, one Is gratelul that tbe trepidations that now stop us dead ln our tracks didn't amst rur IJretathers. If so, the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Marla WOUld have turned around and beaded back to Spain If one bO'sun had become seasiCk. The relevant facts dlstlngulshlng <;hernobyl from nearly all A·plants In America are visible even ~o exlreme nong,len lists. The Soviets used a graphite rmderator, and were wltlllut the prot.rtlve dome we have been Insisting upon since well hefore three Three Mile Island. By common standards, this Is primitive stuff; ln the words d one ol:IIE!'Ver, Soviet safety measures were at the "Bhopal level." It t Instructive that on the very day the Soviet nuclear accident was revealed, the presidential commtssbn on the space shuttle explosion r<tJorted that tts searches Into the causes of the tragedy of last January are now positively roneluded. The ChaUenger was des· troyed because of a design faUureln the shuttle seal and because ri the temperature of tbe weather. Four months, and we have the answer. n., technicians can go back and resdeslgn the seal, and It should he possible to launch again before the end of t he year. By contrast, no new !llclear energy plants have even been spudded since Three MUe Island, never mind the Jli'Oill ess In that kldustJY In Europe. It wtll be Interesting to see oow Europe reacts to Chernobyl. Clearly no plant will any bnger be !derated that dupllcates the Olmsy II'Oiectlve devices of Chernobyl. lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Contras receive arms -------------------------------- WASHINGTON - Nicaraguan Contra leader" Adolfo Calero has conflnned to us an astonishing development that had long been rumored: arms purchases from Communist Chlna for the gueriuia. war against the Marxist regime In Managua. "We have obtained weapons from the People's Republic ot China," Calero told or reporter In Central America, Jon lee Ander· son. "In fact, the SAM-7s (anti· aircraft missiles) we got were not Soviet, as everybody thought; they were Chinese." He described his negotiations with the Chinese arms agent with a chuckle. "I was laughing at ~ time," Calero said, "because at the same time Nicaragua was estabtlshlng relations with China, I was here (ln Honduras) talldng to an agent about gettbtg more weapons. At the same time, (Sandlnlsta Foreign Mlnlster Miguel) D'Esroto and (Commandante Henry) Rulz were In Peking. The agent told me, 'Business deals and diplomatic relations are two different thlngli."' have a lot of X products already It's not the first time the Contras marked for a certain country. And have bought arms from oommunlst then you get an ID'gent I'Equest from countries. Previous black market another country. You send It to the weapons purchases lncluded mate- me woo needs It most urgenlly. · I r Ie I f r om Po Ia n d a n d That's what happened." Czechoslovakia. In other words, both the Nlcara· The Contras' most recent arms guan and Angolan rebels got their shipment consisted d 10,(0) AK-47 weapons · through the same assault rlnes. Calero said they were middleman. "European," not Chinese. How do the Contras pay for their A curious feature of that ship· guns, slnce Congress cut df CIA mentwasthelabelsstenclledonthe rnllltary futr.llng two years ago? crates: "For Jonas Sav!mbl Their wried sources of funds UNITA." Savlmbl's only connei:· lnclude Israel, Taiwan, South J(o. tlOn to the Contras Is that his rea, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's guerrilla forces In Angola, which Unlfcluon Church and Cluistlan are flght!ng the Cuba-backed Marx· !Undamentallst groups In the South1st regime, are also supported by ern United StateS. the Reagan administration. Pres!· A major fund·ralser for the dent Reagan recently OK'd SlO Contras Is retired U.S. Anny Maj. m1111on worth of weapons for Gen. Jolm Slnglaub, who visited UNITA. Calero In Honduras sillrtly after the Sandlnlstas' Ul·fa'!!d attack Calero discounted any Idea of across the border In March. He was skukluggery In his receipt of trying to arrange a unified l'l'llel Savimbl's arms shipment. "It's leadership, Including former Sandlmly a question of markings on the nls!a Eden Pastora, ln oopes this boxes," he exJialned. "Say you would make the White House request for $100 million In Contra aid more palatable to Cb~s. Calero estJmated that Slngiaub has raised about $15 millbn In cash, weapons and other suppUes for the Contras since the 198!1 CIA cutoff. Congress Is lnvestlgatlng Sing· laub's eDorts as a po"'lble violation of U.S. neutrality. "We appreciate his Identification with rur cause and Ie ongoing efforts to get U.S. public opinion . behind us, through his U.S. Councll for World Freedom and the World Antl.cornmuntst League," Calero said. "He has traveled widely and made our cause known ln many places and to many, many people. To his tireless eDorts we owe a lot to foreign contributions, which ln· eluded weapons and ammunition, which U.S. citizens couldn't have done. "We've had peopleweoon'tlcnow pay for shiploads d weapons. willm we think have been JnOu• enced by Slnglaub's e!IJrts and by Reagan's stance !llpportlng us." Are We moving right? ______Ge__or..:::....ge__M__cG__ov_e_rn The strongest rebuttal yet to the popular notion that the American people have been movtng right· ward pollti:!ally has been provided by two political science professors -ThomasFergusonottheUnlverslty of Texas and Joel Rogers of Rutgers. · Writing In the cuJTent Issue of . The Atlantic, Ferguson andRogen contend, "There Is little dlrl'ct evJdence that mass public senti· ment has turned against the domestic programs of the New Deal, or even the most Important components of the Great Society, andllttleevldenceotastableshlftto the right ln public attitudes oo mUltary and foreign policy." Where the conventional wisdom argues tliat the American public Is anxious to cut domesti:! soda! spending, reduce goverrunent regulatlon and give business a freer hand, recent public oplnbn polls Indicate just the opposite. A clear · majorlty of the American publlc Is opposed to any ,cut ln federal spending for the environment, health, education, welfare and urban ald. In 1983 a New York nines-CBS poll deterinlned that three out of four Americans favor a government Jobs program even If It meant Increasing the federal deficit. Other surveys have Indicated that the publi:! Is still skeptical about the motives and behavior of big bqslness. A strong majority of Amel'lclins do riot npst cofliOrate business to serve the conunon good unless regulated by publi:! agen· cles. No public survey lndlcated support for the Reagan admlnlstralion's eDorts ln ellmtnatbtg regulalions designed to protect the ·air, water and land resources of the nation. As for the nruch-dlscUssed "soclal Issues," the polling data finds no swing to the right In public attitudes. On the Issues of lemlnlsm, race relations, abortbn and separation of cburch and state there Is a distinct liberal lrend 1n American politiCs rather than a shift to the rlght.lnl984anNBCpollfoundthat two-thirds of the electorate en· dorsed the Iegallzatbn ol abortion wlththedeclsbn "lefttothewoman and her physician." A Los Angeles Times poll 1;1und that only 23 percent d the voters favored a constitutional amendment prohibit· lng abortion. Pollster Louis Harris has reported that a ma)orlty of Ameli· cans oppose a cons tltutlonal amendment to set up organized prayer ln public schools. He also found that the publlc supports passage d the Equal Rights . Amendment by a margin d 00 10 31 percent. Even m the controversial Issue of a!flnnatlveactlon,67p8'Celltdthe American peoJie answered ln a 1984 suJVey that they "favored a federal law requiring affirmative action programs for women and l')llnorltles ln employment and education." Likewise on the Issue ri taxes, a strong ma)orlty d tbe American people believes that the existing tax structure Is wtalr and would support reforms 10 make the system more equllable. Ronald Reagan's supporters have argued In recent yean that the American peoJie W811t more delense spending and a vigorous Interventionist foreign poliCy. Fer· guson and RDgers flnd no s~· cant support for these views bt recent public ~Inion ponS . . There was a slight mll)orlty of Americans ln the late 1970s and early l!lllls wbo were oonvlnced by an elitist pro-mtlltary, prolnlel'ventlonlst propaganda cam· _palgn that the United Slate~~ was '. falllng behind the Soviets ln the anns race and as a romequence d our national 'weakness was belng ex(iolted In such mcldents as the Iran tan hostage se!zure In 1919. But after a brief lndlcatbn of support for more miUtary spending and a more miUtant foreign JDIIcy, public altltudes shifted after lll\1 to the vlewthatwewerespendlngenough on arms and soould press harder for an anns control agreement with the Russians while avoiding sticky mtlltary Interventions In Third World confllcts. One message In all of this Is that those commentators who areurg· lngDemocratstomovetotherlght as easiest road to the White HOuse are offerlng a lf'I!Scrlptlon for public disfavor -not a poJMlar mandate. . ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 6. 1986 The Daily Sentinei-Pege-3, Pennant-fever hits Cleveland after 6-4 win over ChiSox UPl Sports Writer Surtnount Cherbonyl____ power. The assembly moblllzed to wei· rome Chernobyl calls llsell the Coalition d Elivlronmentai/Safe Energy Organlz.atilns. It itcludes, obvbusly, the Unkln of Olncemed Scientists, woose concern wer the possible success ri our sp~shleld, which ooncerns them most of tbe. time, gave room IJr concern wer our nuclear electrlcalJiants. They setzeon Olerrobyl as a reason once and for aU to phase out all the atomic !Uel plants ln the United States. They are joined In tJU by sol1ll! r1 the romervatbnlst groups, will If they had tbelr way would rip up all transrontlnen tal highways to . • ByBDLWOLLE . w~._·uia_m_F_.8_uc_ktey __ Jr. It took the Soviet Union four days • The calendar notwlthslandlng, Pennant Fever has gripped Cleveland. Over :ixl fans turned out at Hopklns International AillJort Sun· day night to welcome oome ihe Indians, who wrapped up a road trip with their seventh victory In a row, a 64 triumph over the Chicago White Sox In 10 Innings. Combined with New York's 4·3 loss to the Texas Rangers, the Indians moved percentage points ahead of the Yankees In first place In the American League East. Cleveland, which has not contended for a championship since Mets rout Reds, 7-2 wlnnlng the 1954 American League pennant, completed a three-game sweep of the White Sox, giving the Indians a 14-8 record and a .636 wtnnlng percentage. The Yankees are 1.5-9, .625.1 The last tlrtleCieveland occupied first place this "late" In the year was May 17, 1981. "We'lL take It," said Indians manager Pat Corrales, whose team has won 10 of Its last 13 games, "We keep hattllng." Wlnnlng pitcher Scott Balles, 4-1, "pitchEd the way he's .been most of the year," Corrales said. BaUes allowed one hit and fanned two In two lnnlngs of work. The Indians broke a 44 tie In the top of the lOth off losing pitcher Bob James, 1-2. Leadoff hitter Andre Thornton doubled of! the glove of center fielder John Cangelosi, who sota 4-1, Texas shaded New York went 8 2-Jinnlngs, allowing six hits. faDEd- to pick up the ball cleanly, ·•· 4-3, Mllwaukee beat Callfornla 5-3, WllUe Hernandez got one wt for his allowing Thornton to go to third. and Kansas City pummeled Baltl· sixth save. Bert Blyleven, 2-2, Brook ·Jacoby, who tied the score more 11·1. surrendered all three oomers. with an eighth-Inning solo oome Rlln!llllfl4. Ylllkees 3 At New York, Larry Parrish run, followed with an RBI double on Red Sox 4, A's I knocked In two runs, lncludlng the the rlght·fleld wall. At Boston, Roger C lm~ens scat· game-wlnner with a t~m-out single Joe Carter later added a sacrHice terro three hils over eight lnnlngs, In the eighth lnnlng, leadlng the fly to make It &4. and Jim Rlce drove ln the winning The defeat was Chicago's 15th In run with a flrst-lnnlng slngle for the Rang!'rs. Reliever Mitch Wllllams retired ttv> final two hitters to Red Sox. Clemens, 5.(), wbJ set a 22 dectslons. Improve to 2-0. The loss went to·Ron Harold Baines drove ln two runs major- league record for strikeouts for the White Sox with a sacrifice ny In a nlne-lnnlng game with ~ last Guidry, J. 1. and his sixth ho!Jll! run, extending 1\Iesday, walked t\\'0 and struck oot Brewers 5, An!lllls 3 his hitting streak to 11 games. 10. Bob Stanley struck rut the side At Mllwaukee, Ted Higuera Chicago's Nell Allen, maklng his ln the ninth for his fourth save, Rlck · scattered five hltsover7J.31nnlngs, first American League start, struck Langford, J.3. took the loss, and Rnb Deer hit a t~m-run double oo t seven to tie a career high. . 'DJI:eftl 4. Twm 1 At Detroit , Darnell Coles, Lou In other AL games, , Toronto Whitaker and Lance Parrish OO· nipped Seattle 3-2, Boston downed mered In support of Frank Tanana Oakland 4-1, Detroit topped Mlnne· to power the Tigers. Tanana, H, to pace the Brewers. Higuera, 4-1, struck out four and walked three. Mark Clear flnlshed for his second save. Kirk McCaskill, 2· 2, took the lpss. Royals 11, Orioles I Kansas City, Mo.. Dennis Lronard allowed three bits over seven Innings, and Angel Sala7ar drove In five runs for the Rnyals. Lronard, 3·2, faced the Orioles for the first time slnce May 28, 1983. when he suffered a torn tenoon ln his left knee. Lronard dropped his league-leadlng earned run average to 0.73. Baltimore starter Scott McGregor fell to 2-3. MARCUM CONTRACTING PHONE 614·985·4141 LONG BOnOM, OHIO HOME BUILDING By MIKE TULLY •Interior & Exterior •Siding UP! National BaoehaD Wrier •Remodeling •General Carpentry Nobody expects the New York Mets to play .800 ball this season. No •Repair Work •Kitchens one Is dolng much to prevent It, •Roofing though . ALL WORK GUARANTEED- REFERENCES- FREE ESTIMATES The two-time defending brides· lJlalds raised their record to 1&4 Sunday, completing a three-game serles sweep with a 7-2 rout of the Clnclnnatl Reds. Using two Darryl Strawberry oome runs, they com· pensated for a shaky perlormance from light-bander Rnn Darling. New York has won 14 d 'lts last 15 games after losing three d Its first · five. Clnclnnatl has lost eight In a row and 12 of Its last 13. The Reds have lost 10 straight at oome after wlnnlng on Opening Day. "We wouldn't be dolng anything now even If we had BabeRuthln the lineup," Cincinnati playermanager Pete Rose said. Darling, 2.0, scatterEd four lilts, struck oot five and walked six over 6 1·3 Innings to earn the victory. Roger McDowell picked up his second save by pitching 2 2·3 lnnlngs. Both of Strawberry's illmers BEATS 11IROW - While Sox Infielder Wayne Sunday's game against Cleveland. Taking the llrow came off Marlo Soto, 2·3, will Tolleoon make It to flr!lt base safely after a1n10111 from second base Is Cleveland's first baseman Pat struck out Strawberry three Urnes hlltmg ln 1o a double play In tiM! filth Inning of Tabler. UP I. In Strawberry's first ma)or-1£-ague appearance, In 1983. Rose had a hit, his first of the year and the 4.205th ol his career. It also broke an 0-for-12 stretch for him. Kyle Petty. Twelve blown engines TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) In other games, St. Louis stopped also added to the attrltlon rate, Los Angeles 3-1, Philadelphia · Bobby Allison ended a two-year Earnhardt said the flnal !asp downed Atlanta 5-1, Montreal beat drought on a day when his age was soowed Allison's car had more zip. Houston 7-6, and Pittsburgh de· agalnst him and the crowd was with feated San Diego 5-2. In a double· him. been trylng to get back on header. San Francisco nipped the"I've winning column for a long, bng "Bobby and them did a super Ollcago 2·1 In 10 lnnln~ then won tlme and there's no better place to Job," Earnhardt said. "I took a shot the nightcap by tbe same score. breakthtsloslngstreakthanhereat at hlm on the last lap, but he just Cardlllals 3, DodJI:ero I my home track of Talladega," the drove by me. My car ran good all At I.Ds Ang!'les, Bob Forsch day." combined with three relievers on a 48- year-old Allison .said after his ....~----------~~~~~~~~~~~ 1---~------------------three-hitter. helping St. I.Duls snap victory Sunday In the Wlnston 500 the Iklc\:ers' seven· game winning NASCAR race In the Alabama streak. Forsch, 2-1, went 6 1-3 International Motor Speedway. Sunday's victory marks Allison 's lnnlngs to help the Cards to only first win since the World 9XJ In 1984 their second victory ln 14 games. Ore! Hershlser feU ID 3-3, equaling and makes hlme the oldest driver to win a race on the Wlnston Cup his loss total d. last year. ctrcutt. He was also the eighth Phlllles $, Brave~~ I At Philadelphia, Steve Jeltz dlflerent winner on the circuit this doubled oome thr~ runs In the year. Allison and Dale Earnhardt fourth, and Kevin Gross, 2-3, pitched his first complete game a dueled In the final laps. and the year to help the PhiUies Sllap a Allison's Buick held off Earnhardt's thr~ ·game losing streak. Joe O!evy long enough to capturP the Johnson, 3·2. took the bss. Terry checkered flag and pick up a winner's purse of $17,!(15. Harper homered for Atlanta. "I only gave D~le three lanes," Expos 7, Aotros 6 At Montreal, rookie Andres Allison said with a laugh as he Galarraga scored from third base talked about the ftnal lap sbootouL on a flelcllng error by Glen n Davis "Dale got up real dose and allttle ln with nobody out In the bottom ct the front, I still tlllught I had the car to ninth, leading . tbe Expos. Jeff beat him back to the line," An estimated crowd of more than Reardon, 4-2, pitched one Inning of relief. Dave Smith, 0-1, tooktlie loss. I:D,LOO saw the race. Buddy Baker carne In third In an Plrales 5, Padres % At San Diego, Jim Morrison hit a Oldsmobile, followed by Bobby solo home run with two out in the HUlin Jr. In a Buick, and Phil ninth. helping the Pirates complete Parson, will rounded out the top a thr~·game series sweep. With five ln his Oldsmobile. FI:Jie setter BUt Elliott, who led lJ7 the score tied 2-2, Morrison lit an0-1 pitch from Craig Lefferts, 3-1, over laps of the l1!8-lap ra ce, went out on the rlght ·field wall for his fourth lap J75witht ransmlsslon prOblems. There were a total of nine caution oomer of the season. lUting .nm fiags for 42 laps Involving some Wlnn,l -0. accidents that knocked out such Giants ~2. Cubs H At San Francisco, Chris Brown favorites as Cale Yarborough and lifted a bases·k>aded sacrifice fly . - - - - - - -- - - --! with one out In the lOth, lifting the Giants ln the opener. Rlck Sutcliffe 'parts fell 1o 1· 4. In the nightcap, Wtll Clark singled illme the tle·breaklng try run In the eighth and ,Rob Thomp· son threw out the tylng run at the Jiate to end the game, helping complete the s)W'I'p. The No The Sundae .. Allison captures Winston 500 '' When your children ask about elec· tricity, read them these safety reminders. Let your son or daughtey know electricity is one of the most convenient and dependable forms of energy we have. But care must be taken when ,you're around it, or it can injure or kill. Make sure your children know and follow these safety rules: L Never fly a kite or model airplane in the rain and Berry's World Sign free agents PriTSBURGH tUPI l - The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed five more free agents to 1986 contracts, Including a player they cut last year. Among those signee' was wide receiver Andrew Baker of Rutgers, Baker was signed by the Steelers In 1985 and released on the next to final roster cut. Also signed were North Carolina A&T wide receiver Jessie Britt, waynesburg rose tackle Peter Long, Albany-State cornerback Chris Sheffield and Valdosta State defensive tackle Jay Walls. Face theft charges "Well, now you can be the one out of seven inmstes Sllfltenced to life who serves three yeats or tess, " At LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Four· players, one from Youngstown, Ohio, are uooer lnvestlga· tlon by the university after they were charged In a shopllltbtg case, says University of Loulsvllle !dot· ball . coach Howard Schnellenberger. ·Vote For Your Meigs County Tuberculosis -Levy Pd: for by Maigs TB & Health Assoc. M. Mora. Treaa. P. 0 . Box 447 Pomeroy, Ohio never fly one near utility poles. Don't use wire or any metal in your kite. If the kite should get caught in a power line, don't to get it down. 2. Never touch any power line. It could kill you. 3. Don't climb trees near power lines. ~Don't build treehouses near electrical wires. 5. trical Don't climb utility poles, towers or other elecstructures. ' 6. Never stick fingers or any objects into electrical cmtlets or appliances. A Safety Message from .. 01110 POWER COMIUY Contact us for your free safety folder. ' �t''" Monday, May 6, 1986 "Paga-4- The Daily Sentinel ..Marauderettes take ~ ·second straight meet . · ROCK SPRINGS - The Metgs Marauderettes cruised to their 5!'Cond straight Meigs Invitational !rack title while Warren Local was the boys champion over second pace Meigs In track action here ~turday. · Meigs' gtrls mounted 97 points to ruMer·up Nel~nvllle-York's 74. Other team scores Included F.ederai-Hocklng 68. Vinton County 67. Warren Local 60, Alexander 41, Eastern 37, Trimble 29, and WeU· iton 23. : In boys competition. Warren I.;ocal scored 128 points compared Meigs' 87.5. Other boys team Included defending cham· p]on 'li'lmble with 69, Nelsonv Uie· l'wk 44, Federal-Hocking 41. Logirn (BI 40.5, Alexander 37, :Wellston al, Eastern 14, North PaUla 9, and Vinton County 6. -: First places recorded by the Meigs boys Included the 400 relay !Pam of Brad Robinson, Mike ()lancey, Wes Howard, and J. R. Kitchen that set the new meet j'ECOrd with a new mark of 45.8. Other Marauders with firsts were Gerald Moore with a 11' 6" pole vault and Rex Haggy's 10:29.6 in tlJe 3200 run. · Meigs girls with firsts included tJie 400 relay team of Stephanie English, who also both the 100 and ~ dashs. Dreama English, 'fammy Cremeans, and Olarmele :rurner. Wend! Kloes added a Marauderette first place In the 3200 111n with at lme of 13:28.5. S. English WQn the 100 with a time rt 13.3 and the ax> with a Z7.6. :. ·Eastern's Melissa Nutter set a oew record in the shot put wit h a heave rt 31' 10.5'' and also won the srores . ! ~- dlsrus with a throw of ffi' .5". Two ···"' outstancting TVC athletes, Amy Dixon of NelsonvUIE'·York and Teresa Boring rt VInton County, WE're the top point-getters as Dixon won ttl' 300 hurdles, 100 hurdles, and was second to Boring in both the tong jump and high jump. Ottrr Meigs scorers induded Mike Chanoey, fourtli In the shot put, fourt h In the high jump, and fifth In the 100; Kitchen was fourth In ttl' 100and fifth In the400; Haggy was third In the 1600besldeshls3200 win; Srott Nelgler, fifth In the 1600; Howard and Eric Johnson ran fifth and siX thln the lJO hurdles, Howard also was S«:ond In the 200 losing a tenth of a second to speedster Mark Campbell of Trimble, and Neigler added a sixth In the !IXJ. Eastern's Ron Maxson was fifth in the shot put, Mark Grt!flth was lAS VEGAS WINJIIER ""' Allltnllu Gre« Nonnan llaahea a big . fifth In ttl' tong jump, and Don srnUe u be llnl8bes the 18th hole towllllhel..a8 Vepaln~IIIIIGGII Maxson was second In the 400. Toumament SundaJ . Nonnan 1111 a ftnal mund 85, Mlnln1 by sevea Meigs girls garnering points strokes. UPI. besides first places Included Sherrie Southworth, fifth In the shot put and fourth In ttl' discus: Jodi Taylor. fi fth in the long jump; Jenny Miller, fourth in the high IRONTON - Meigs (22·1) drew Brookville went oo toeopnlriner·up jump; Rhonda Neece, fifth In the top seed In the Eastern Division honors In the state tournament. high jump; Amy Radekln, second AA sectional softball toumain the 100 hurdles; Charmele class ment drawing held here Sunday. Thmer. six th in ttl' 100: Mlssi The Marauderettes will ~n The Daily Sentinel Howard, fourth in the 1600; Thesday, May 6 at 4 p.m. against Tammy Gardner, third In the 400, Ironton (4-10) at Meigs. JackSOn (UIPSIU-1111) ~ Dlvtoton ol Mulllmedla, loc. and Tammy cremeans. sixth In the (12-10) drew the first round bye and 200. will play the Meigs·Ironton winner Published every afternoon. Monday Eastern lad ies scortng points May 12 at the Meigs-Ironton through Friday, 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley. Pubbesides Nuner's two wins Included winner's field. ln lower bracket Ushtng Company!Mulllmedla. Inc.; BoMie Komlg, third In the discus, action, oornber two seeded South Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769, Ph. 992-2156. SeApril RJtchie, filth In the 100 hurdles Point (15-5) plays Fairland (14-6) cond cla$s postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohto. and fifth In the 300 hurdles, and tomrnoJTOw at 4 p.m. at South Darlene Baurn. sixth in the 3200. Member: United Press International , Point. The champlonslip game is Inland Da!Jy Press Association and the slated for May 15 at 4 p.m. If Meigs Ohio Newspaper Association. National makes It to the finals. the cham· A~vertlslng Representatllle, Branham Newspaper Sales , 7l3 Thlrd Avenue, pions hip game will played at Meigs. New York, New York 10017. Meigs Is the defending sec tiona I champions and also last year's POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St.. district tltllsts. The Marauderettes PoiTI.!roy, Ohio 45769. lost 3-1 to BrookvUie In the regional SUBSCRIPTION IIATI'l! finals after defeating Sheridan, By Carrier or Mo&M' Route added one single apiece for the 13-4, In first round regional (iay. In One Wf>f>k .......... .. .... ....... ....... .... $1.10 winners. Perrylngton and Dorst the finals, the Marauderetles had a One Month .. ............................... $4.80 were the Lady Bote at hitters. Onp Year ................ ................. $57.20 1-0 lead heading to the flnallnnln~r. In the championship game, HatSINGLE COPY PRICE !leld was against . on par with · a Dally .......... ...... ............ ....... 25 Cents four-hitter against the strong hit· TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) _Harold Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· tlng Lady Generals. Hatfield Wellwood guided Captain Alex to rter may remit bt advance direct to tanned two and walked ooe. victory In Sunday night's featured The Dally Sentinel on a3, Gor 12 mont h basis. Credit will be given carrier Eech Sheridan's Anspach fanned two lOt h race pace at Raceway Park. mon th . and walked five while giving up 10 The winner covered the mile 1n NO subtlcrlptlons by mall permitted In Maraudenette hits. 2: oo 1·5 to beat out T.S. Skipper by a tow ns where home carrier sei"lct' Is Meigs' hitters In the second game head and return $6.al, $4.40 and available. Included two eac h by Musser, $240 TS Ski paid ..,,oon d . . . . pper •• .au an Mall SublcrlpUoa~ Wright, and Hatfield whtle Jennl $3.1ll IP place, while Oieos Eager IMide Oblo Couch had a triple and Harrison. Eric came In third and kicked back 13 Weeks ....... .. ....................... S14 .56 26 Weeks ......................... .. .... . $29.12 S~~~ anRodHlntf dyHaall had oneDeslnnnlsgle S2.60. . ~2 Wet!-ks ............................ .... $58.24 ap""'" · ey • rvey • • Tristar won the filth racl> to head (h.ds lde Ohio 1J Weeks ................. ......... $15.60 and Cllppner had Sheridan's hits. up a 9-1·3 trlfecta Cl)mblnatlon that 26 Weeks ................. ............... $31.20 Meigs ups its near-perfect record was worth $6,3ll.lll. Fancy Oregon 52 Weeks .. ................ ....... ..... .... $S9.110 to 22·1 on the year. Coach John was second and Rub It In showed. Amott's Marauderettes wrap up their TVC season tonight at Miller. Meigs is 12.0 in the TVC and wUl play Wellston later In the year for the league championship, the Ma .. rauderettes looking tor their third Exempt From straight crown . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Mer falling to capture the green jacket three weeks ago, Greg Norman settled torthe greenbacks In the $1.2 mllllon Las Vegas Invitational. The Australian bogled the final hole at the Masters, and that allowed Jack Nicklaus to escape with a ore-stroke victory. Although he earned a record $:ID,!m with a recond· tytng 27-under-par performance In the desert this week. Norman seemed unable to forget his lallune at Augusta. The vlctolry In the PGA's richest event snapped a frustrating string o! near-misses for the "Great White Shark", who had finished second four times since winning the 1984 Canadian Open. game. :·Barb Hatfield hurled a three-hit $hutout against the SVAC·Ieading Kyger Creek Lady Bobcats as she fanned nine and walked only one batter. Kyger Creek's pitcher, ~nee Ward. fanned two and walked four while a llowing seven hits. : Tammy Wright and Maria Musser were Meigs' leading hitters With two hits apiece Including a triple by Musser. JocH Harrison, Carol Smith, and Shannon Hlndy The performance spoiled a brU· llant effort by Dan Pohi ~· D '}' Bashafl aill{ltary has meeting Anlcecreamsodalwaspianned for June ro at 5:llp.m. at the fire howe, when the Auxiliary of the Basban Volunteer Ftre Depart· with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. This Offer Not Valid In Connection With Any Other Film Processing Promotion ~~~oltt;e~rec:!~~tendedto those who donated for the recent bake sale and atso tor the tood donated tor sate at an auction. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the 0ag were given In unison. Thelma White gave the secretary's report and Lou Pitzer gave the treasurer's report. BeckiP PuiUns presided at the meeting. Others attending were Mary K. Holter and Pearlene Lee. Federal Taxes Point Pleasant, W. Va. , Gallipolis, Oh. Middleport, Oh. Smith gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Hayes made favors for the dinner. The deat h of Vera Householder, deputy state councllor, Peggy Councll 283 , New Lexington, was noted, and there was a silent IJ'ayer for her. It was noted that the daughter rt Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam Coui;ICll, Is lmprovllng tol· lowing surgery. · A dlstrtct meeting was set tor Sylvia Cook, Lori and Nancy May 15 at 7 p.m. at tlie Chester Kimes, Terri, Kevin and Nickolas School. In itiation wm be held and McLaughlin, and Ruth Ann members are to wear white. Mrs. Yeauger. Smith, dlstrtct deputy, will organize Others presenting gilts to the a district Initiatory team. honored guest were Sharon Cun· New rtficers were electro and nlngham, Tracy, Ray and Jacob Include Erma Cleland, president: Srntth, Sharon and Travis Parker, Ellen Clark, vice pres ident: and Tina Rosenbaum, Kim, Anthony, Margaret Tuttle, secretary. Tanta and Bandy Smith, Angle NeKt meeting will be held at the Harden, Peg, Barry. Jason and Western Slzzlln Steak House, Barry Allen Yeauger, Linda Ste- Attrns, Dec. 6, at 1::.1 p.m. with a wart. Judy, Angela and Tract gift exchange . Members of Chester Rowe, Sandy PhUson, and Kim Council 323, Logan Council 11l, Dowell. Perry Council 283, and Guiding .--------....,---C::.ou:::.:.ncl:::.:.l...:..124_a_tten_de_d_the_rnee_t_lng_ . -i YOUI CIIIICE OF 100 TAILDS 01 IKI 4 1M PICI 3.25 OZ. IOOCANTS ... 88° II 1 I 1 •.-..~---.. ............... J • Deorotl Mott.r, To the belt mother wer. 1 Love You. Happy Mother's Day. Debbie t : 1 • 1 ! • ' To Mom, Wit hing you the best on Mother' s Day. Thank vou for everything . lo\l e Suaie Melanie Ann Weese, daughter of Lillian I. Weese and Don C. Weese, Racine, was recently lnductm Into Musklngurn College's sen ior honorary. The organization Is composed of students who, In the judgment of their peers, beat exemplify the qualities of scholarship, contrlbu· tton to a major !leld, service to the college, leadership and character. Membership Is llrnltoo to a maxi· mum 10 percent of the junior class. • •• • : 1 t : • lllllllllttiiiiiiiiiiiiM WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT WITH 13.00 BY NOON MAY 9 TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 THIRD AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. OR THE DAILY SENTINEL, 111 COURT ST. POMEROY ' ' OHIO. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. I c( RAID IIIIE . . U'• 13 OZ. aoosGI SPUT 4.99 VIUJE PUYTEI AT .. 2~!~£ .. 1~·. . West Church of Christ !3226 Childr.n's Hon load, C0untbRd. ~6 & Llrurtl Cliff Rd. · POMEROY, OHI 46769 , . , , •..• • , NOWr' DATE: MAY 4 thru 9 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 EI·W THE CIIOCIJlATEll EVANGEUST: BOB BUCHANAN-Bowling Green, Ky. LAUnvt 41's ELCOME l~~~===:E~V~E:R~Y~O~N~E~W~~~~~~~=~~ .. ~HAPPY:~ MOTHER § 9 ~~A .J!:..~~...... ATRA PIWOTIIIG !WI. II.AD£S II'S . . 3~·. . --.......;~JJ~ IIACII Dlllllll'l.m SERSEAITS FW IIIIIU 5..,,~£ 30'S ~5~!----~- 1~!~[ aUIII WUT!WI .. 'NOW Z" .. - EFFERDEIT MTIILETI IU'IRIIIEIRU . 229 NOW GlumE 3 89 3.95 VALUE SCHICK PLUS PLAnNUM DOGS, CA'IS, PUPPIES ... 2~l!~tiiLUtl STIIFREE SILHOUETTES 1111 PU 1ft ... 1!~. PEPSDDEIT .,._IWBTI u oz. 1Wl 511JDES Ut VALUE TIITLE IlliTE WU Cll WU CLITI For ()nly . . . lEI. II CIMT INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY N. 2nd . DELlIE FII·I·FUT U OZ. CAI1111111 HOSE .. 1~·-· .. 1~·- YOUR CHOICE ........ lltiPICI. MUIS, . . . . MMIIIIIIt'lll 1 SOfT BmLES FREEZE POPS 13. - 14. - 15. lOUin JUIIIO 3101.1 . .2•• .. ~~·~~[ GOSPEL MEOINGS Woman inducted into honorary (Illustration Below) ••••••••••••••••••••••••• FIESTA iEIIIP'IT SUP 10 COUNT Pvt. Jel1rey ,Baughman, Brad· bury, who has been stationed at Fort Benning, Ga .. Is horne on a lQ.day leave. From here he will go to Fort Bragg, N.C. He and his bride, the t>nner Crystal &.mum of Rutland, were weekend dinner guests rt his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith Sr. 1. 2. 3. 4. --U111tll Roush, Caroln Salser, Carrie Grueser, Faye Wiggins, Sandi Hawley, Jean, Mary and Leah Nease, Betty Black..ood, Hllda Yeau!J!r, Naomi Wyatt, Grace Dlaliey, Mary Hysell and Margaret Davis. Others presenting gifts were Jane, Sara and D.A. Harris, Kosta E!Dabaja, Mary Hamrn, JUI Pugh, Helen Baer, Helen Nease, and Selma Calf. Home on leave I IILIPIIIII Psalm and the Lord's Prayer In unison. Elizabeth Hayes gave the blessing before the dinner. Members gave their favor ltesprlng flower In response to roll call. Margaret Tuttle nead the minutes r:A the last meeting and Esther Mr. andMrs.Joe E.LockhartJr., the former Anna B. Davidson, announce the birth of their daughter, Joanna Dawn, Aprtl 3. The Infant weighed seven pounds and was 21 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Mary Lockhart, and the maternal grand· parents are Leo and Mary David· son. Great-grandparents are Paul and Mildred Morrison, John and Garnet Lockhart, and Mrs. Edith Smith. CY r---~~~~~-~, ' Dlaney. An umbrella was suspended above the gilt table. Guests were Debbie Hauber, Faith, Amy, Bridget Varney, Rose Ann and Kimberly Jenkins, Roma and Kimberly Sayre, Jeannie Nease, Marybelle Warner, Vlrglilla, Jo~tta and Tina Davis, Marcia and Jennller Arnold, Evelyn Hollon, Linda Hamm, Clara Baer, Erma L£Jckhart birth Ohio londs art frtt of state inc- taxes for Ohio residents LIMIT 15 WORDS ,• POMEROY - The Forest Run United Methodist Church hosted a showe' for Kellee &irdette, bride· elect of Daniel Nease, In the church social rooms. The Alpha .Omega Sunday school class had charge of the refresh· rnents using pink and burgundy tor the roklr scheme. Garnes WE're played with prizes going to Grace Cllaney and Betty Blackwood. The door prize was woo by Grace A layette shower was held recently for Christina Yeauger at the horne ot Ruth Ann Yeauger. . Games were playoo with prizes going to Cindy Arnold, Nancy Kimes, Sue Lemley, and RJta Chapman. The door prize went to Barbara Kau!fman. Refreshments were served. Attending were RJta Chapman, Cindy and Shelly Arnold, Barbara Kauttrnan, Lucllle Yeauger, Sue Smith, Peg and Debbie Dowell, "7~'4-44:'*~ pntpJ"tltfM ~.~." ··.. Club. Joyce Davis, . Margaret Parker, and Sue Hager were appplnted to a committee to establish guldellnes tor a genealogl· cal contest lor a junior lair pro jet. The society will have a fair display ·m conjunction with the Historical Society. A book entttll'd "Surnames of Greene County" has been added to the library. The next meeting will be May 18 at which time everybody Is encouraged to take their Bibles to the museum so that family records can be copied. lAyette shower is held MUNICIPAL BONDS Think of how delighted Mom will be to.see Her Gift Ad in The Sunday Times-Sentinel On Mother's Day, May 11 Keith Ashley read the following names of larnllles needing assistance In researching - Carper, Bixby, Curtis, Stewart, Bowers, Foreman, Zoms, Cornell, Wiggins and Wilcoxen. The Letart Township Cemetery books are now for sale tt was reported, and the cost Is $10 plus tax with postage and handling extra. It was reported that the Goegleln· Hauck Cemetery Is being cleaned and copied by the Meigs Rowdy 4- H Bridal shower conducted at Forest Run Annual spring meeting rt the District and District Past Councl-' tors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was held recently at the University Inn•.Athens. Esther Smith treslded at the meeting ~nlng with the 23rd .------------...L..:.....----------1 tournament In 1984 and 19ffi, outdistanced second-place Northwestern by 15 strokes. Ohio State was led by Chad Willis, who took third place with 215; Cralgen Pappas, placed fourth at 216: Robert Huxtable, tied for 8th at 219: and Ted Tryba claimed 16th place at 223. Julie Overton, president Ill the Ohio Genealogical Society, spoke on l'e!leiii'Chlng In Washington, D.C. · when the Melga County Chapter met at the Melga Museum recently. It was noted that Paullne Rou"' and Margaret Parker have been accepted Into Flnt Families In Ohio. The St. John's Cemetery In the Naylors Run area c1 Pomeroy, has been cleaned and lntlrrnatton on tombstones copied by Christine Fruth and Dan Follrod. D of ·A spring meeting conducted Wins feature race Ohio State retains golf title DE KALB, Ill. (UPJ) - Two· time defending champk>n Ohio Sf!lte successfully retained its title In· the Mid-American Invitational GOlf Tournament Sunday, placing four Individuals among the top 16 finishers . The Buckeyes, which won the ~vents. rr==========::;i Host Marauderettes • wm tournament crown : MIDDLEPORT - Meigs won the first Meigs Invitational Softball iournarnent held here Saturday by defeating Kyger Creek 5-0 In the lt,tst round and whipped Sheridan 9-lln the championship tut in girls' !!Oltball action. : In the day's other games, Shert6an defeated Portsmouth Clay 13-5 tn their opening game while Clay took third place honors with a win riler Kyger creek In the consolation Despite southwest Winds gusting toll mph at the Las Vegas Country Club, Norman accumulatoo eight birdies - Including tour straight oo Nos. 1!-11 - to seal the trturnph In the five-day tournarnmt. The victory vaulted Norman from 18th place on the money list to No. 1 with $343,774. His ftve-<lay total of ll3 (7363-ffi-64-65) tied the 90-hole record or 27-under set by Craig Stadler and Lanny Wadkins In the 1!1!5 Bob Hope Classic. Mike Souchak, In the 1955 Texas Open, and Ben Hogan, In the 1945 Portland Invitational, posted 27-under scores In 72- hole E·VERY TUESDAY! Meigs, top-seeded in tourney Monday. May 6, 1986 Genealogical Society has meeting Norrnan wins record purse at Las Vegas \ Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO 992i:2635 MIDDLEPORT 88.~- �' Monday. May 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Your Social Security ' ' Now, should you rue your application six months :yOu want to retire to be sure to allow enough time i>r Pl'O<Psslng? Nope. We can only ~~ an application up to three months IF!ore you are first eligible. The earliest date ct eUglbUlty Is til> ·~rstluU calendar month you are 62. Somrone born May !1, 1924 would be ellglble tlr retirement benefits ll>glnnlng with June and that check would arrtve on July a. · \ We process a retirement claim In a little IN€!' two weeks !Jl you could come Into your Social Security ttllce the first month of ellglbUlty and have your check delivered with all til> otll>rs rn thE thlrd oftll> next month. Don't walt, though, because a dalm can only be effective In the month you Ole or a later month. We can't pick up an earller rronth of eUg!blllty. There you have it... .. questlons asked and answered . If you'd like an estimate of your reUrement reneflts, give usa ca ll at tre Atrens Sodal Securlty office at 992-6622 Monday through Friday from 8:45-4: ll. are dealing with replacement rat1os d pre-retirement earnings. Simply put, your belleflt at retirement wt11 be a pe-centage of yrur Inflation· adjusted averagellfetlmeearnlngs. There Is no standard Social , Security ll!neltt amount. For tbe , average Income earner, the replacement ratio Is about 43 percent. Those with hlstOricaDy low -earn· lngs have a higher . replacement per<Pntage. A key factor to keep 1n · mind Is that Social Security Is not designed, nor was ever lntmd!d, to be your only souroe d retirement ~8 Harrisonville PTO meets Olncers were elected at the recent meeting d t II> HarrisonvUle co-champion. A oond wUI be presented too her. ·P1U held at the school. The room count was won by the Elected Wl'l'l' Dorotey Frum, ·kindergarten. The meeting opened prESident; Fran Matthews, vice with til> ~edge ri allegiance led by pi'ESillent; Tom Lowery, treasurer; Darlene Amott's kindergarten and Sharon Jewell, secretary. Final class. A short program was presplarls wwere miKie for a spring ented by the "Harrtsonvllle Brownie camlval held Saturday night. A Troop 11)6. After the JIUgram, the dance was tmtatlvely set for May BroWI\tes presented their leaders~ 24 pending contact with tho band. Barb CotterUI and Lupe Stegall , It was decided to JXII'Chase safety with appreciation plaques. strap swing seats for all the Swings. Plans were miK!e to recognize Bobby Van<P lor ll>r outstanding academic achievement. She has been spelllng bee champion for the past two years, Is the top student in the sixth grade, and Is the county SoU lind Water ConservatiOn essay GENl=RAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR located In the Saddlebrook Inn e Rt. 112 . miiN touth at lhe PomiWoot·M•ton 8rid0• Choose frem 3 Mtah- H~n~ , Chlchn Of la..d' St~ak S.ntd with ' •tttt.lt~, NJICMI, dumt and tltink. !UNDAY IUFFET- 14.95 11 ,30 a.m. 1o 2.00 p."' Olildrtft 12 I U.Wr - '/1 "kt 5&~rfiD Our I WHOll IPPI! Pf!S:"'-~t50 • AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE With til> above Information Ormly set, just how much wtll your meek amount be? Currently, the aver age retirement beneflt Is ·around $4al a month. Someone who has earned the maximum taxable amount throughout his or her work life WQlld receive about $760 If they were 65 In 1981. U taken at age 62, that amount would IF reduced to $612 to account for the early (Ulng. And to settle that age-old, recurring argument, Social Securretirement benefits are not lDsed .on your last three or last five years of earnings. In actuality, we oonslder your entire work history and adjust early earnings for the affects of lnllatlon over the years, dropping out the five lowest years of earnings In the computation. UGU IIDGE SMAU DIGIIIE CENBI Parts • Sorvlot 949-29t.9 I1111~Wt1~ 0/111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (Pt rtl lnclu<*ll Oi Change. ShaiJ)Oil Bladn Turn h1ft at Maig1 M•mory Ga rden a, 3 mlla off Rt . 7 «1 the rig hl 47 15 9 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1-17-tln Yvoone Sisson to · Bank One AthenS, NA; 57/lOOA, Olive. Glen ~ne Thompson; aka Glen E. Thompson, Lots W. Thompson to John s. Thomas, Gina M. Thomas, 1.26A F 32-33, Salisbury. Gordon C. Prollltt'vs. Freda M. Promtt, aka Freda M. Middles· wart, Entry, Lebanon, Portland. James Johnson,Zarra Johnsonto Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Guy R. Sargent, Sandra Sargent ID Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way. Salisbury. Lewis E . Humphrey, Patricia D. Humphrey to Herald Oll & Gas Co .. Right of Way, Salisbury. Teddy A. Warner, Suza nne Warner to Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Calendar .• -- 1955 WJLLYS •• Then enter Dairy Isle's Collector Car Sweepstakes. There is nothing to buy, and you might just win this super 1955 i Willys. At Dairy Isle, we'll make it a summer to remember • with great shakes, delicious sundaes, terrific parfaits, and • more. In fact, come and See us, and make a vintage year! • •• Contest closes May 30, 1986. t• MONDAY ORANGE TWP. - Orange r;!fii!U~~~~~ Township Trustees willll'l€E't Mon- I' 1986 COLLECTOR CAR day at 8 p.m. at the home of the SWEEPSTAXES clerlt, Dorothy Calaway. Grand Prill: 19SS Willys REEDSV!u.E - Olive Town ship Trustees wUl meet Monday at 7:!1 p.m. at ttx> Reedsvllle Fire Station. POMEORY - Meigs County 8 & 41 Salon 710 wtll hold Its annual dinner at the 1Tlnlty Church Mci,ilday. All members asked to tum In money from current IT"Ject. POMEORY- XI Gamma Mu Sorority wUI meet Monday at 7: ll p.m: at til> home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Installation of ot!lcers wUI be held. 'CACHET SPRAY COLOGNE If .IIICI 111A1CHII.II WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE IY I'IIINCIIWCKAIBU 0.5502.499 0.5502.499 BOTILE BOTTLE \ -It ~HI,_,1 -- · l>ooQ .. f "O _ AVIANCE SPRAY COLOGNE n••••c• IIA1CIIAE1.f 0.5502.499 BOTTLE COPPERTONE 4 .--1 SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL 279 -~=-::-: dairy Isle dairy :ste· MIDDLEPORT - South Fifth - Room to llfO<I in! 4-5 bedroom home onOO'x 113' lot Insulated, storms, fireplace. $15,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Hartin&lf Pkwy. - Ahome to be prood of at aremarkable price' SMn room house wnh 3-4 bedroorm, equipped knchen.large utility room wnh storage. Let1nox gas lurnace, insulated. Large double lot $ll,OOO.OO. MINERSVILE - Approximately ~ acre lot wilh 5 room oouse. 1 bedroorm, garage, and part ba sement $15,000.00. NEW USTING - IM!pville - 4 yr. od house. 3BR. ~rge LR. d ~ mg n co~ lrurt trees and approx. 2 acres groo nd. $42.!JJO 00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Tru ssell ..... 919-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 A ~ llvtl. & 4th St. or. Marion Fugate FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS C!J Cof111uttrized H•ri11 Air Selection z a: Swim Molds - Interpreting SeNices M. KOCH. M.S. ~ LISA Licensed Clinical Audiologist l: •BUllDOZING •END LOADER tTRUCKlNG •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGUNE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & fiELD DRAINAGE PONDS - MOBILE HO liE SETUPS - ROAD BUILDI • LAND z - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 o\17 Secmd Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1-13 "" HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOI HOME USE 367-0317 VINYL & AWMI!IUM 367-nlio- 367-7671 • SAlES & I£NJALS 614-446-7283 II NO. ANSWER CAll: 9•1•. M1y 8·9·10 from 10·15 behind old BMiwell Eiem., . tary School. Redwood tum ., GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR We Deliver •s Pint St. GallpeUs 24 SALES I SEIVICE •Residential •Commercial U, S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO lo.Cloori"'o .aopl... ,'.... - ' "s.,ti< "· lao4 Sylt..., IIH•y lltototl"'o ~ndustrial Authoriltd John Dooro, Now Hollond, lush Hog sr-Eltcl•lcol 1 ""'" """'""' .... au•··· s.,.;,.,, larm Equipment Dtalor FtrM Egulpllltllf Putt & Strvlet 1·3-'16 lfc RAOIATOR SER~CE We can repair and re· core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas'Tanks. PAT Hfll FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·1fc Copy RAYMOND E. PROFFm. (MAC) Olfi<t 949-2431 FIN Mtrket Expends Customer aceept1nce of au r every ••• kend mllket place fore• upen · sion of our outdoor de•l• arM , customer paved perldng arM a nd dtys of DC'•ation. Now i1 our third .,.... shop Thl FIN Field. every Wlldn•drf, Friday. Seturdty and Sunday. PIMtty of pavld parking and t..rgelns old .nd new . Stml focetion Rout• 315 6 180. The former Thaler Ford property. Growirlg bigger and btttlf· Jutt tor you . Wanted To Buy •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho1111s luilt " Free Estim1t11" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls DOZER , BACKHOE, TAENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS flo SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH, 992·7201 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 tfn Roger Hysell Garage PLUrMING & HEAnNG Ntw laartiao: . 161 Harth Sl<and Middloparl. Ohio 45760 II. 124,P-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR TrutMissle• SALES & SERVICE -It• We Clfi'Y Fishing SuppN11 Pov Your Coble & Phone Billa Hero r · ,,, - · IU511ESI PHONE PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 16141 991-6550 .OIDINCE PftONE f6t41 ft2 · 77l4 INSULATION YINY.L& ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaule1ion •Storm Doora •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing GOlD COINS BASEBAU CAIDS MOTIIEI'S DAY & GlADU AftON · 1 01. SILYEI IAIS COINS & SUPPLIES · Buying Gold & Silver 985-3937 4-5·'16·1 mo. pd 3·24-tfc Allllll ll ll ccII H~ 11 Is 3 Announcementl ACCENT FENCE CO.ANY PH. 992-6931 SWEEPER ll'ld IIWI'tg m..:h~1 repetr. peru. and auppli•. Pidl: up and ddvery. Oevie V.cwm Clttntr, one helt mila up Gtorget Crlell Ad. C11t 11•· Afhr S C.. 7o\2-2027 441-0294. The Mtigl Coumy Filh .,d Game Club Inc. will not M P&S BUILDINGS J&L BLOWN CLC COINS reeponlible or lillble for, .,y eccld~t or dlm~~rtto envot~tor enyth~g on thtir propeny. "Fr11 Estimates" lnstaNolion Jim Mink ChiiY.·Oktt Inc.- · Bill Gene John10n 114-441-3872 TOP CASH paid tor '83 mod~ end ntwtr ulld cars. Smith Bu ick -Pontiac. 1911 Etnem Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614 -448 · Want'ed : Cemper or 2 badroom treUer. In good condition . C1ll 11t·992·3321i . St~rv11 : 1 ~s DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 915-3561 -II M1ku JAMES KEESE£ PH. 992-2772 •Dryers •FrMzert ~~~3o299 • ZENITH :lm~~tEEN lAUNDRY 7427- Make a lovely quilt lor baby. Embroider cute motifs on blocks. Transfer and directions are included . Makes great giN. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET - POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 Send $3.25 plus 75e postage. handling, tor each pattern. Sind to: 'AIIct Broolll Cl_lfll_. Aeldef Mill ~~ 1: 7 The Daily Sentinel 62· t2 Nor1htm Blvd., Woodside, •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATUUTE SALES & SERVICE We HlfJ Ahll Tl• , .. , llthltlll II Dlly . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHE!TER-915 Howard L Wrlt. .l ROOFING NEW -IEPA. Guner1 Downapoutl Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2161 2-17.lfi.lfn •Refrigerator~ PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Hc NY lt377. Print-. Alldrosl, Zip, Stzt, - '86 Needlecraft Catalog 150 designs. $2 + 75¢. Books $2.95 + 75e p&h. t~ 'n' Elty Tronoforl t23-111td1 'n' l'ltctllluib II~ Clocllet t0Slno11nt Cnlctlll YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon11nd r~modl4illll - Rooflng end gutter work - Concrt'- work - Plumbing and lltcti'ICII work lfroo Eotlrnote•l V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ., 99J.U14 p_,ay, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc r,.. work want.d . PruMing, tqpping , removals. hld'gll & bUsh• trimmed . Cllll14-441· 80711 or 30•· 875-4853: · Will blbylit i1 your honw havt rlfer.,cu. C•lll1t-367·0290: Fin anm l 21 SINCllE8 . MHt thot ooocl•t p.-.onl F'" 1pplcation. Per· 10nel touch Introductions, box 8531, Ch~rle1ton , W. Va. 21302, 1-304·127· 11434. 4 Giveaway Beg of buttlf mold1. Call ., 4 · 388·11448. lerge muttl colored Himelayen I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· : lNG CO. ~nmtndl thl'l you I peop.. you know, and NOT to tend montr ' throultl ttle matt until you h~• in'llltigltld tht offering. Fedarel, 11111 and civ~t service jobl mw IVtlllbleln your ~ru . For hlo. ••• 18061 144-9633 Dept. U01 . PIANO nJNrNG AND REPAIR·, rad il oov• your pi•o' sbMutHul tone. c.U today, Wlfdl Kay· bo•d. 30·· 87!· MOO or 175· 382t . AVON Sell Awn mike 50%. C1ll 114-445-3318 . Reo l Es Lii E C1rtrllklf 1D We -in 1p1rtment co~lu . Call304-175·&104 . Gen•al Contractqr lookin g for ax~l..,ce working foremen or IUPIJintendent, 11l1ry open, long tetm polidon . Send fiiUIM m Mtrkllnc., 8515 AettonRd. 31 Homes for Sale t bedroom hou11, fl repl~ee. 3 mi. toulhof0allipolil, l29,900.· Reynoldsburg . Oh o\3018. c.u d•y• M 1ture, ,..ponetble plfton to sit fo r two ye• old In myhomt. Part time working up to full & Sat . 1811, tvenlngt. Aefereno11 fWifarr.d . Laur1. 1114·418 · "09 . HELP Loctl co rpol'ttlo n now accepting applic.~dons foruwerel position• in Men~gement , M1rldtlng end Delivery. No •perianot . Will •train . co.,..,.,y benefits. 81'·"1·1115 eveninga 81'·"'1·8222 . or 7 roo me a beth, 1 ecr• mole Qr · · cerpattld throughout, vin'fl . t id ing 125,000. 12 N. Mtin St., Ch•hlf•. Cll 81-1-t-48 · 3793 . · · t;;;r;n.._ Spacious • bedroom in _I 2'h b1th , gerege, & much mor•. 114,800. Call 114·.&4&8·211• lftar &:00 weekdl'(l. ' 3 bdr., 32 IC,.., oil heat. county Rt. 7 , Eureka, Krotl from dem, 132,000. Call eu: .US-2205. Wlflf. . To Ou1lify you mu11 b1: Hon•t 3 bdr. newty rttmodel.t 'h mi. from ctty, real btirgein. DWnlt . Oepend1ble nMds cuh. t21 .900. C11111 4· 440-2034 lftt< IPM. Enthualutic Willing to Work Applicttionl tcCepted by IP· poiUMII'It only 10AM 10 tPM. Monday • Tu11dey, 11 4·44&· 7451 . One bedroom houM In city, Yf!'Y , good conditk)n. nM paint. tnd othtf improvementlln outbuifct. ~ . In g. price rlduced 10 .1 a.ooo. . CeiiS14 ·t.41 ·3150. ' .• e• Sm11t hoult, one bclr., Mill Creek St. . Gtllipolil , U4,900. Col! 614 - 445 - 253~ . EASY ASS EMBLY WORK ! t?U .OO ptr 100. GuartntHCI P-vment. No ul... Otteill. Send ltemp.:l enve~pt : Elen· 3•11 Entlf1)r.._, Ft. Pief'CI , Fl. 33t8l . ••1, oooyod . Col! 814-441· 111! . Governmen t Joba. 1,5,040 · tii,ZlO·vr. Now Hiring. Call 1 ·101-117·1000 bt. R-9801 for cu"•' t.derell llt. · free HNtth Nwn•ett., .,b. t<:riptlon llmh.d time only, Ceft 114·211·1772. Part•tlrTW or r.tirad person, to obtlin n111111 from locll pubtic r.cord1. Phone 1 · 800· 328 · cit sp.yed. brown '-rge male dog . Port Chow • lob Rot. Buaine11 Opportunity Help Wanted 11 13.2 . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 18 Wanted to Do Profe11ional Services Pl..., Powon St., Mlddtooon, (CUT OUT FOR FUTUif U511 "FlEE ISTilUTES" Cotton Tree SllfVICI, fr• Ktl ~ m1111, 304-575·2197. do bullin•• with Employnrr• ril Ohio. •W11hlr1 •DithWIIherl •Ranges 17 Miscellanaoua 992-3471. lllo,';~~;.,:....,:.a..:...~~ Mamorl1l Day flowtrl. Cliff' • AYaila~lt Situations Wanted Htvt 'IICtncy In our horM to Clrl for eldll'ty. Trained end axp•l•u;ed. Phone 114-992· IMIB3. 23 Insulated Dog Hou1ts laclne, Oh. Ph. 61 ..-IU·5191 12 used c.1r1. 992-3345 · 3/ 2/tln Emargency 949·2Slt. null be flexible. R...,.,.CM requit ed . Ct11304·812-3727. · . p.,.,., Homt 143-5340 ~ Help Wanted Blbytitter wanted - Park Drift arM , l!li & 4 year-old ctllldrl!fl . . Eveni1g ll'ld WHkend hourt Public Sale & Auction 255 MH1 Sl. Mldo!Ioport 104 111u1Wry I•., '"'·2493 RACINE, OHIO 1/11/Ho J&F CONTRACTING 1051, Owner F«nw, Etc. ·· B 992-3489. PWS. Office lu"'li" & Furnituu, W..Witg ... GroHolioo Stattonory, Mtrtnotk SigM, Rublow St..ps, & Vicinity .. ... . .... .. ...................... T.IChers. cotleg e atudent• ••·· cept ional •mlng opportunity ft Education S1ln . FlexibleHoura. An EquaiOpportunUyEmpiOyer: 304-882-2t86 . 2282 . y,, Ptltflll li11il . -- -----Pf 'Piiiasii'nf"'-::. found: Englith Senertypewhita dog, black Pttctl OYer one eye. Black IPOtl on body. Found tn Meigs Hklh School " " · ., • · Buying d1ily gold, ellv• coins, rings, j.welry. ll:•llng ware, old coins. l~tge currency. Top pri· c11. Ed. Burkett Barbet' Shop, 2nd. Aw. Middleport, Oh. l1•· F, AH Oil fi.W Str•k•, May 5th and llh. N.utzllniJI John St .• SyriCU"· .. 9 :00-7 Bed1pread , lhlltl, cur- · tlinl , mite. • ... ' r•iden~. 11 Lost and Found Motor for 78 Volklw~gon Alb· bit. c.u ., • · 317-0113 . -FREE ESTIMATES 8th. 9•00-3•00 6 THE QUAUTY PIUII' SHOP IACIM. 01110 20 R1ilroad St. , Middleport. Books. dlttl•. good clOthing. Mon .. May 6th ll'ld Tu• .. Mtv Yard .... Monday & Tu•chw•. · 6th & Sth, pric• chNP. 371 ... Second A'lt. Middleport, Ohio . WMted )unk 1uto1. C1ll 114 · 388-9303. ROSE DCAVA11NG Quick Sto p Marl!et. good variety of other Items. We paycuhforletemodtl ciNn •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs wt IIU .DICAIIE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARIIERS WHEN WGIU mendo n. Hwy 143, by 0 and II 0·~· 9 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen CH£!1111(, 01110 1·12·2·mo. "At R110sonablo Prioas" RITE 3. 7 mi. out At. 110 tum left on o$d At. 180 go 1 mi. on left. fi1hlng equiprr.nt, child clo thk'lg, mfl:c. Mey 8,9,10 . R•ln · shine. POMEROY, OHIO 46789 lflll4:)itll34 (61.4) 992·6704 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES STAYFREE MAXI·PADS REG., SUI'fl 01 DfODOIANT Ytrd Sale May 5, e & 7 1n Porter, okt 110. Baby ckKhn, cktthe• It other othtf 1tem1. e~nning jlfl, ..-••~r• c.~nner. & Route 4 - Hyoelt Run Road 11 ·14·tfc BISSELL BUILDERS STATE REPRESENTATIVE ~~ i_~~·:-:------ WIWUIS 11ENCHIN.G SIIVICE 1-20-tlc GARRY HUNTER •.-'--""--DQ--LI..!...!: )b Septic Syotemo 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Ohio Garry Hunter receives my support for State Representative as an extremely hard-working individual who has a proven record of dedication to public service. I have known Garry Hunter for many years both personally and ,professionally. Garry is married to Becky Sw.indell from my home coun~ of Meigs. May 5th. 6th, 7th. Cknhlng all 111... mile. lttml, Open 8 tl 7 . Llce noed & Bonded Call: BOGGS McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Gen. H-'16-tfn · MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE POMEROY - A2 st(J)' horre on 2 lots wnh carport. Needs work but a barga~ at $4,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - North Third - 2 story home wnh 2-3 bed rooms oo 40'xll3' 1ot. Gas FA heat Garage. Woold make anee home lor yoor lami~ for on ~ $14,500.00. NIGHT MUSK . McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE St .. Middleport . All aile cloth~ . mile. vlew Subdlvilion 534 Hilde Or. Worked,in home aree it i••• May &tn, 8 th. and 7th. 2&3 Fifth Bukhoe Servh:e Plumbing Se"lce · Cu•ton1 Weldin@' Lowboy HaulinK FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS 8 tamily dil poNI vard 1111. M.., • 2nd thru May 101h. Camp••~ • cart, trucb, mowen(pulh Mid riding) , add•· ~dl . t . 10 to . · 11200 . lttmt, too m1111y to , Glrege Stlt ThrM Fa mily Feir- 1-15-'86 CALL 667-3271 Co•pere the Q11Uty Before 1:.t~~~ mo. Ph, 16141 843-5425 .-.d much more. .. -··. ···--. ··-- · -----· --- --· ··· ·· .. RS: 9 :00 A .M .· 6 :00 P.M . Mon. thru Set. Evening• & Sunday Bv Appointment Service MIDDL£· POfiT - ASH ST. - 2-3 bedroom hQrre 2 ~ts, garage. FA gas heat $14,!JJO.OO Sale FrL, Sat. Cpo ntry Alta 'h mi. ou t .Oeorgee Creek from At . 7 . Clothe~ . b«<. lots m1terlal. remnanta, ant ique roc:k.,, tablea. metal told duirl Plkl. Tu• . Mey lth A Wed . MIV eth. If rllin cencelled . Design 20 yeora "Free Estlm•tn" . CAll COllECT, Oh. Ger~~ga Community Y1rd Sale Lincoln RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Middleport & Vicinity PHONE 992-7075 Roofing of all Typea NEW USTING - St~ Pomeroy, Trenching Of Any Type Comp!Ote Remodeling • i 107 Sycamore TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Comploto GullO< Woril • i• Want to Make it i• • • • i a V1ntage Summer? i t INCOME TAX RETURNS EUGENE LONG •#••···············....................• Land actions FEDERAL....;ST ATE ELITE POLE BUILDINGS Residential & Commercial f19.95 tY 992-3361 SPECIAliZING IN WINIHJW I. IHJOR REPlACEMENT lffi~-"-"'1~11\-· . W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - .E STIMATESREASONABLE PRICES CAll ANYTIME PHONE (614) 992-5009 \ & Vicinity UNDERPINNING & _SETUP COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATES- . .·.. ·····--GanTiiotli........ .. -----··p·c;n;·&;ov ........ .. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR ·SERVICE Middleport, Ohia FOUNTAI N RESTAURANT Income. _.,.elM& BUILDING 317 N. Second COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 : -· ... . . .. Business SerVices BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. ~nwespeakd~Secunty r---------~~--------------------------------------------------­ ll!nellts, always rememll!r that we 111e llleme, "Once Upon a 'llrne", KendaRilerand Kelley Gru- were aaw ' queen ud Ida& of tho anrual Ju•r-M~Ior prom at Soillhom Jll&ll Scheollll RadDe Satnrday nllhl· Kenda Is the lfllllddaupter II Mn. Gerlnade Hiler, Racine, and Kelley Is tho 8011 II Mr. and 1\h. Don G1111 e , FOI'ei!JtRIID Road. Bolh Kendaandllelley arememhorsllthls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Amount and processing time of benefit. By LOU HORVA'I'H Field Repre~~~~la&l\'e In our last column, we passed three common questions regar<lng time, rmney, and Social Security. The. first question, concel'nfng how long a person has to work to qualify for -Sx:lal Securlty ll!neflts, was answered the last time. This week we'D answer those ~ll>r two questions: "How much wUI til> check be and how long doEs II take to get II?" '1l00'111ERN ROYALTY- Amid an atlndve lleli&kll _can:ytnl Monday, May 6, 1986 W1 buill big 4 bclr., Earty Ametict n hon.s t 18,996 on your lot . Sft our niW model home. Csll &14-888 -73U . Z •""·• "" 'l' �follg8- 8-The Daily Sentinel 31 I Homes for Sale ¥11ft old, 64 Mlac. Merch1ndlae LAFF-A-DAY ' 2 ltory, 2 bedrooms, beth, walnut ptntling, on prfv.W Monday. May 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Celllh•'• U... Tlrelhop. Over ....t, T.P.C. - ·· R-vNio 1,000tlroo, oizll12.13,14, 15, .,.., Call I 1 ""378·e . . 2 . ~~I ~~::J~~~-= 1:t Rt. 211. e room hOuat on N.e.on Ad .. Rutland. Outofhlghwater. qu6et Ellctrolux VKCUUm deen•t. A· 1 condltlon·ltttohmenta . AYIII*II tt 172.(1). Cutl or termt lrflftQed. CtN 114-248- arN . rudy 10 move into. Can 514-742-2007 0111< 4:30. Restored oldtr home. Vlnt 1115 or 304-575-5718. StrMt AtcW.t. NIW Olk kJ1. chen. applllnc•. dining room, PIMUo cltetm Matt IPPfOYed . ,.,. .lc -~· ,..,,.., ,.,. .,. living room. 3 bedroornt, beth, 65 Outllty built 1 ',; ltory Tudor 1tvlt hom. on 15 wooct.d ~en~. Refrlgertt:6on a Appt .. ae StrYice. All bttndt Ultd IIPPilanottplf'la. Uttle'1 Aefria . • Appl., Block, brick, montr .,d Chaahlro, Oh 814-387-0440 . 304-895-3313 oondition, J .C. Penny CII:Jin tent. CaJI 114·218· 1111 afttr 4PM. 676-2932 . ""'" otylo, 79W'I3110" . 110. Call 814 · 441·0123 after 176· 6689. 5:00PM. "Good morning, Berger and Katz. Mr. Berger speaking." for Sale HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 514-445·1274. In Punta Gorda, Fla. 111.1500. Two bdr.. with appli.nu and partly fuml1hiiCI, new Mat pump & air condltton11, Florida room, carp lit a. tool thad. Cell 814448·8699 after 1 :00PM. 72 Freedom 1 4ll70 3 bdr. Ptr1. rlltnadeled. equipptd for wood btjrner. porch • undatl)inning, S4,500. Call 814·379-2808. OUS81 r for Rent 2 bedroom hoult In Pomeroy, f\Jrnllhed Of unfurnlthed. Pay own utUitl•. }ult remodeltd. Call d1y1, 51.,992·2381 and nightl. 114·992·11723. 1 bedroom houH for rtnt In Muon . 1125 . per month. Call 514-892-7352 . For 111e Of' rent. 14x70. 3 bdr .. 1 'h bath. cloll to town. can 1975 Mascot 121&0, good cond.. includn dinette aet. weth..- -dryer. Underpinning. *8.500. Call 814-«8-2462 or 814·448·7749 . 1980 Liberty 14x54, 2 bed · room, unfumilhld, vinyl underpinning included. Mutt 1111. Cell 304· 773·5873. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, rNIOnlbie . r1tn. CaM PI men en 1971 Richtrdton 12x80, 1'/t beth. 2 bdr., gM hNt, cent. air. frN delivery. C1ll 814-441· 1974 Holly Park 12185 6 lot. 3 bdr .. AC. very VlfY nl01. Call 814-448 ·4788 after 6:30, eny· time weekend• for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEqull Housing Opportunttv• month~\' rent 1t1rt1 11 1171 lor 1 bldroom ond 1212 lor 2 bodroom. ~h 1200. loCIIted ntlf Spring Vliltt;' PIUI tnd foodiMd, poolendCabltTV avtMible, offlol houra • poglblt10 emto4pmend7pmto 8 pm Mondt¥·frlcltY. Clll 114441-2741 or l•ve miiHDI· Nlctly fumlthld moblt home, eH. apt., central_., and h11t In city. tduha onllf. C.U 814·441· 0338. 814 -445·7545 . o•. 1 bdr. city watlf • CA. adults. no pets, rtiiOnlble rent 6: utilitlee 6: depotit required. Coli 114·445·3587. • Mobllt hom11 for rent. Ctl 814·448·0527 after 3PM. tAM 10 Fumilhed ap1 .. 1 bdr .. 701 4th Ave .. Gllllpollo. 1231 mo. utll· 1111 paid. Coli 445-4415 af11r 175-3087. 35 Furniahad Rooms P_. Mobile hOme for tent in fhdne. In Mills Village, &OOd building tltt, rt..onably priced. Ctllafter 4, 614-44&·4207. FOf rent Of 1111 ni01 lot on Rtccoon Crtell. Wtttr. UWif, el.ctrlc, phone. S65 month, trtvel trail•• only. Call 514· Route 33, North of Pometoy. llfllelots. C1ll 814-982·7479. 2 bedroom trailer N1 Syqcu11. Fumithed . 1220. 1)11' month. 2 bedroom fumlthad, ueo. , ... month. Pay own utlth:ill end dtPOsh ,.quh'ld on both. CaN Treller IPICIII. Gall~ Ferry, weter and tralh pldlup ptkl, 304-175·8335 or en-3241. 114-992-8231 or 114·992 · 7880. Mnc li drliii SI! 3, 2 bedroom mobtl• hornet, Middleport. Ohio, 304·882· 3257 .. 2 large 1011 with 12x80 MH. 'h mil• oH Rt. 2111. 10 mil• from Galllpolit. Rurtl w1ter, •curity light. building. Cell 114-2615049 evenings. 3Ya mi. Holaer h01p. Call b.tween 4:30 to 9:00PM. 814 · &48 ·4746: 1·5 acrn.ptrtialtv woOdad loti n11r tpprov.d 1ub-divi16on. T.P. and C. water tnd approved rold to each lot. RtMonlbly priced. will finance with 10 ptreent down . Ctll 114·985-3594. 2 loti. I mU• from Point Plnttnt. 304·876-6189. 46 acr11 more or I••· pen wooded. city wttlf, peved road , htlf minerll rlghtl. S.ndtown on Bud Chattin Rold, 304-178· 3679 if inllrllted. s... ious inquir• onty, 134,000.00. RP. nlo ls Houses for Rent Rtnt, 11111, ltnd contrtct. 3br'• Rodney 'JIIItgell; 2 br't- Eur~e; 3bt han• Htlght1; Oepotit • rtferencll rtqu ited. Blackburn A~tlty - 814 · 448 · 0008 . 6 room hou11 In coUntry, part. tumithed. Ctlll,.·261·6813. ~--------~--~ a 3 bedroom 45 Spruce St .. central air, Wtltlet & dryar. C1ll 814-... 1·21&8 . 2 bdr. houN. 120 Stlte St. Refrlg • .tove tumilhed. UOO mo .. depotitr~quired . C'"l14- .,.1-0254. Ni~ 3 bdr. houN. full btltment, centrlltW, fenctd Ytrd. no l)l'tl, 1325 pk.lt d~111 . Ctll 1148,5 2 -2818 lfttr 6:00. 3 bdr. home In country w11er, trllh. ttovt. rtfrtg, fum .. noo rmnth, t150 d11101i1. Call 814388 · 98~5 . 51 Household Goods Farms for Rent SWAIN 34 acre cropland. 50 ICftl puture • tobacco ahJtment. Call 304-8715-!104 . Clntlc 3 bedroom farm ho1.11e on 40 acrn. Recently reetOted. large bath with walk in clollt. Pttl OK. 1300 month. $14- 598-7271 . 44 Apartment for Rent 6 Court St. 3 bdr. 1Y. bath. S280 mo., plus utilitln, ref.,nc• & no pet1. C.. 81'·"1·4921. Fumishtd Apt. 2 bdr., 1195 mo., water pd. 1131 2nd. Ava .• Ganlpolle. Call 814·448-4416 1fttr 7PM. 2 bdr. utllitl• par1itlly fum ., S176 mo. Call 304·875·5281 or 304·175·5104. New 1 bedroom apartment. Ctll 114-.WIS-0390. Furn. efficl.,cy 1146 mo., utiliti• peid, share b.. h. 807 2nd. Ave. Otllipollt. Call 448· 4411 1ft1r 7pm. Furn. tffldtncy tpt.. private a. quilt. tingle working per10n only. Clll 114·441-4107 or 114·445·2102 . Furn. apl. 1 bdr. 807 2nd. A¥1 .. Gtlltpolls. 1221 mo., U1llltlt1 paid. Ctll-4-48·4411 .tttr 7pm. Deluxe 1 bdr., gtriQI apartment, kitchen tumlahed, utMity, no pett. no dllldren, rtftrenctl. Call514·251·1529. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. 811ic rent .t1rt1 1215. • month that lndudee 1H utllltl•- DIPOitt reqund of 1200. ContKt Vllllgl MinOr Apt. Mkklleport. 114-912·7787. Equel Houtlng Opportunhy. 1 btdroom futnlthed tplrtment. ldetl for working couple. No pitt. Dtpallt required. CIM 514·982-2937. Unfurnlthed 2 bedroom. No pet1. Call 11 4·941·2253 . FDor rent : 2 btdroom furnllh~ apt. Adulta only. Call 81 4·9922749. 2 bedroom fi.tmilhed apt. fOf' rent in Mlddllp0f1. An utilhl• plid. Call 11 4·112·15014. APARTMENTS. mobile ho"*, hou111. Pt. Plut1nt lnd Dtllipo1~ . 814·448-1221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now Hou11 In country. glt'dlf'l, t271 month. 135 bulftlt • •· Ret. • dep. required, 2 trailer IPecel for ront. C.. I14-44S-3710. rMigkMI. MJI or natural origin. lnter•tM appliCMtt lhoutd ltll 304·773-1011 or con1tet D• niH ltr•b Of Walter 'J uttlatlt 1M Main Office. 1171 lri• Rct1d. f\tynotdtburg. Ohio 43011 or CIIII14,SI3·4514. Utetime concrete c:ulvertt. 12 lndt to 31 k'ld'l , In ltock. lerger IIIII aYIII&IIblt, up to 5 ft . CtK 114-992-2834 o• 514-992· 1704. Ltwnmoww. like naw. 3.5 HP, 22 inch cut. C1ll 814·912-2103 lftomoon . Half Prictl Fl11hi1g arrow alant 12891 Uthtld. nan-enow S279t Nonllohted 12281 Fr• l1tter11 Ont¥ fWI 111ft. IH locally. 1· 800-423·01 U , any111111. Reglet...ld Minl..,re Schnauzer puppiee, mM. 1200. C11h only, no chec:b. C•ll 114·992- 2107. 1978 Pontiac Firtbird. hc:tllent condition. 13100. Alto plzu equipment. Ctlll14·992-2'772. Htve 3 tpeed bicycle for 1111. -'UCTIGN • FURNITURE 12 Olive St. , GaiUpolit. NIW. uMd WOOd ·COalltov-. 8 pcwood LA Ute t399 , bunk bed• 1199, anuon rtclk'l . . 199, new • uNCI bedroom •itee, wringer wuhert. • eho•. New ll'llngroam at it• 1,11-11591. tempt, elto buying coli • wood MOVII. Cell 114-448·31 59. ,.,gee. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 tnd chain priced from 1285. to •a116. Tlbloo. tao .,d ~to 1128 . Hlcll·a·bldt,U90. .. d up to 11150., aof1 btd1 1148 , Aecllneu , 1226 . to 1371.. Lamp• from t28. 10 11215. pc. dtntn:• from t101 .. to 438 . 7pc. 11lllrldup. Wood Ulble with • chtlrt 1211 to 1745. O..k 1125 up .. 1375. Hutch11. t510. lunk bid oomplete with mtttr ..... , t275 . and ~ tu 1311. lab¥ b«t1, 1110. Mtttrene• or bo• ~~prlngs , full or twin, 113., firm, 173. tnd 113 . Qu..., N11, 12215. led fram•, 120.and •215 ., 10 gun • Gun cabln1t1, 13&0. a. or el.ctrlc , .. Ill 1378. Baby mtttree111. 1311 • 145, bod lram11 120, 125, • 130, king fr1me ISO. Good telectlon of bedroom 11.1ttn, rodttf'l, metal ctblnett. held· bo•d• 138 • up to 181. ................. UtM Fumlturt ·· Drnaer•• bed. Trundle bed, mttal office deeb. 3 mil• out BullVille Ad. Optn 9Mt1o 6pm, Mon. thru ht. 114-448·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhtf'l, dry.,., · rllfrig•atOfl, rangtt . Sk1gg1 ·Applianctl, Uppll' River Rd . bMidt Stone Cr•t Mottl. 114·441·7391. CouniY Appliance. Inc:. Good UHd eppllan011 and TV Hta. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 514·441-1199. 527 3rd. AYI. GtiNpolil, OH . Valley Furniture. new • Yllld. Laroe ttedon of CJ.~alhy fumlturt. 1211 Euttrn Ave .. Galllpollt. High prlc:ea got vou clown1 Chedt u1 DUt. Mollohtrl Fum. • Aool. Glboon. K-110<. Rt. 7 No..,, GaNipolio, Oh. Cl11 114441· 7444. C..Oh IYIIIolllo to qualified buyM:, 773-5170. 56 CAPTAIN E~SY 79 Motora Homes & Campere Pets for Sale aoll. CaH 114·448·8371. Antique round oak tlble plu1 4 high back dlolro, good oond~ tlon. Col1114 ·441·2701 . Pld<.,, Uood Furniture. Good quollty -lumlluro. Oo., t., I or ctll for II!PPOinU,Itnt. 304·175·8413 or 571·1410. Ctll441·31" aft• ?PM. pupploo. Now puool• •wn.. o. Chow·Chow pupplet tlhi.., blut. AKCRog.Champlonblood11nll. h . podlfl•-· CaH 514·281· 1271 . Reg . mintture Sd'lneua• puppill, malll. 1200. C•h onty no dladto. Coli 814-991-2807. A.K .C. Chow·Chow Pupplet, hlny little beera. Coktrs: rtid end bttck: bttcl tongue: prlc:. 1250. 304-792-2035. 57 Tony't Gun Rtpein, 100pe bore tlehtlng. f1ctory · reblue4ng. t :OO til dook. col 304. 171·4131 . Musical Instrument• Trl County Sport Shop. Spring 'Jallew- Plaza, Gallipolit, Ohio. Gunt, Arctuwy, hcldt. 814- 445-2338. OuHn tlu bed, complete, lhHtl, badaprud tor 11le 1130. 304·17&·1925 .a 8ft:. uttlity btd for P·Utruck. All Clbtntt tocu e2oo. 304. wo,., 885·3322. 11,000. 304-1112·2847. Fend• Squtre Str1t guittr. herd thell cate 1210.00 . Music mtn HD130 tubel amp hud, PC c:ond, 1200.00. Honda12ttrlng guitar with CIH 150 .00. 304- 882-3238. Ulld R85 Dhoh W"dl T<.,oh• and 410 John Deere d011r. 514·584-7542 .. 894-1001. c. 61 SupnlrPs Lroe, t11r:k Farm Equipment U.s . 35 W•t. Jackeon. Ohio. 514-285·8451 . Muuy Fergueon, New Holland, Building Suppllea oa. 10 . Wood door pan tit w-fuH giMt 71" hgt. 34" wlde 1&J. lhld< 139.85 . 11 . Octttonal window w- atalnad INdod glaoa 158.18 ao. 1 2. Cletr ~eryKc them 010 end 1 26 oat• ~·' tllll big ...... ,o. 13. Pl~twoad handy p1ntl1 12"1ong 18"wide 'h thick • · 11· 11 .00 ... 14. Muonltt primed horizontal uttrlor tkllng 11'•11" 117· 11 11. 1-grede m•bl• vtnlty top1 choice til• In tmck. 120.0011. 11 . 4'x8 ' truted pine ltttlce 114.11611. 17, k· lu• brl~ .,d 1tone red tnd ten . reg. te .H ctn now 11 .50 ond 11 .99 .... 18. Ellorlo< key clooriod< ... mi. ..,m llnllh 12.9911. 11. Good uood 1·2 """ 1lflht - - ... ,..... 111.0011. 20. Wood·MitOnhe-batttroom pantllng 4'KI' po •• .• to 11.116N. 11. Proflnlthocl ..d ~attlnllhod door tnd window •d tltyptt of lrlm . - , a t 11 .00 to< l'pc, 12. A1u"*'"m mobllohonwand bom roof cooling w-fll>or 1111111. 123.116 100 Ill .. d •• 120.98 Zlflli. For IUM tobecca _pound111 40 cent• a pound. Cal betwetn Livestock Pure brtd Dutoc boara. Roa• lltnhy, llblne. Oh. CaR 15f3· 1881 18 ft . Wildemnt trl\ltl trtll•. fully equipped. Call 114· 441-3934 oltor 5. fill CZl Joffer10n1 Ill CIJ [II WhMI of Fortune . 1183 Shenntndoth 32 ft ., lot1 of Ptfll,, IJIC . cond. Call 1514- ® Eyowitnou N-• llJJ MocNeli-Lehreo N5wsh· 11n Olch 11. Oood worlt ctr. 1974 MGB Oood condition. 11400. 1978 Volktwagon Ribbit. Good condition. 111100. Cell 514-118-7271. 8 geeee for ult. 150 tor all. Cell Reg. 10 yr. old App11. mer•. 1981 Chtvettl 2 door. 4aptld. no Nat. no dtntt. Nnl good. . uct+lent 4-H hol'll. Alto 2 yr. old Reg. lolglal"· filly. CaM 114·441•3212. ..eo.co11 514-992-7403 . 1880 Flttt Strada. 8 tPHd, AC, Angu1 bleok·whlte feet. Hereford, ChtrotM. hllttn. we6gh - AM·FM. •5&0. Coli 514·8927403. 1978 8uld< c ....... P8, PI, Auto. Trant., 310 VI. ntW bettlfY, Nnt pd. 1300. Ctll 1910 lone 810, 414, 84 HP, 114·885·3110. .,od cond.. diutl tnglnt, 11 .h28 tlr•. Call 114-24111657. Double ~ - Tsnn . walking hofle. Mtrtl .,d Coht. Alto Double reg . Tenn. walking harte Stud o""""'· n•· 742·2080 . For 8~•: R111tt•td white Art· bl., mere. 814·992· 15158 or 1978 Ford LTD, -'lr, Pl . PB, A.trunk DW. 4 door. Exctll~nt condhlon. Aun• good. •1500. Wt wll do all typea of r.unom flt'm machinery Work . Clll for rttlt. 114-2&8·11315 . 814-742-Z1180. JIM 'S F-'AM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. GoHipollo. Ohio . Coli 514 -441-9777, IYI. 114·441 -3592. Up tront .... tort whh werrentv O'tltr 11 UNd VlctOJI, 1000 1001t. 2010 John o ..revridtfront live power. po- ltett'lng, 13,110. 14-T John OMJe btl.., 1185. John O~~re r•e 1188. MF dina bound mow.- whh 7ft. ber like nM . Call 114· 281-1822. 197015000 Forddleeel3bottom Mull• Ftf'guiOn plowt, 8 pt. tr1nsport dltc, I ft. Wood• buthhog, 15 .995. Ctll 814· <11~1<'/ . RT . Bittle Angu1 Bull lor ule. CaH 3287. 11 Da... n car with 79 .,gina, uoo. 304-411·1732 . French Lop rabbtta. ltvt or drMNd. Cal Ifill' 4:00. 1-304- 1975 Plymouth nled1 tlrM & 4118·1521 . biiii<Y 1250. :104-175·54111 or 173:1212. Regllt.-td Racking Hotll, 18 Yilt'S old, bay glldtng, 304-468- 1914 CUIIIII Supreme, 304811·1165. Price on intpection. 64 Hay 6 Grain GOOd CJ.IIItty htY. Nev• been wet. 11 .00 bale. Call 114-949· 2287. Mixed htv fo'1111. Square b,.et, fWII cutting, MVtr wet. t .11 per bllt. CtM 114· 742-2007 tfter 4:30. Mbled hiY ltrgt IQUIN btl•. t1 .28 . 304·S71·H78. 66 Seed 6 Fertilizer Logtn gi.nt teed be.-... 304· IJ71-21 30. T r dllS IJ llrl.r llll ll 71 Autos for Sale Rotary type hiiY mower, mow«t len than 10 acr•. 11 ntw, 1000 Ford major diesel with Ford mower. 3 pt. MF rlkt. New Holl1r1d &8 belef. AU for 13,781. 350 lntln'lltlonel utllhy di•el trtctor • loaded with hydraulic bucklt 12.9150, 2 bottom JO 1888. IHC 2 row 3 pl . cutdntor, 3 pt. PTO Mtdtf', Spring Tooth htr· row. Call 114·268·8181 , no a.tnday calli. 21 ft . tri-axla trellet, 12,150. Call 114 -448-0373. 9' hay tedder, 2 yrt. old, 1100. Coli 514 -445-1900. N8 Ford Tr1ctor Qrlder blade. 4 ntw dret. tnilll'. Ctll814-985- 4382. 1985 Ford Ttft1)0 low mileage. cru61t control, till, lttt'eo. blue color, cloth Interior, auto., e~~;c . cond.. 11 . ~0. Ctl lOAM 1o 6PM, I14·411·7441 . 1180 Mercedee Benz SE 410. P'W, PSR, txc. oond., tver.gt mHNSJe, arnertld green, AM·FM CIIM'Ite ••m. cloth i'ittrior. wMI Nil for I•• thll'l wholtlate. Call lOAM to IPM, 114·441· 7441 . New Holltnd 310 Square Beier. Hkl now, 13995. Ford &U Dlna·Btllrlct Mower. 11915. Ftrguaon Dlnt-ltlenct Mower, 11415 . Llncaln AC Wtldtr Cooo• Wound, 1125. I end l . Farm Equlpmtn1 , Pon11nd, 514-445-0373. 1877 Buick Regal, 1871 Chtv· roltt lltllf. Call 814 ·448- 41148 . 14 ChiYtae 24.000 mi .. IUtO, nw~ tlr• , 12.800. Call 114· :171-2582. 12,100. CoR 514·371·2882. ..,n,, •cy1., •IPd.. vood oond., 11.200. CaM 114-211· 1487. 18'79 Toyota Coroll1 deluxe automatic, 4 door tlden, 1 28.000 mlltt, radio, excellent condttJvn, rultY Jon• Nit proofing, ntw murn.., extra tlrtl. 12,100 Of' belt Offlf, Plaa11 con 11•·448·3104 oltar IPM weekdt¥t. own•. 1879 Oodgo Omnl 024, 4 apd., ffont wheel drive, budtet 11.t1, large rvund H•apon HOO l1fer. 13100. 2 uel equipment mllll, llldng 1110. can 114· :151·1141 , . . _ 3PM·IPM. Coli 514·992-7401 . Oeutz triCtor, Plrtt tnd ttnrlce ramoveble •unroof. 18,000 1111 E1100rt lletiOnwlfOrt. alr, 31,000 mi., 12.100. 1171 at ~~>• boat ,.leo, lid .. Eouio· ...... L.ollllrt • doo<, loadod, olr AI'- Chelmer 2 row 3 point no·tlll planter, dry fertllb:er tnd In Met ttttchtmtnt, demontt.-· 1171Nova2dDor. auto, P8.PB, Nbulh .,tine. ciMn, 11.100. C1ll 11 ( -318 · 1119 tfter ment Co. 304·171·7421 . S7 Chovy trucl<. 283. 3 oplld. good cond .. S700. Call 114· 2151-1487. 197t Ott.,n 4 IPd., radio. 11,4&9. Jottn 'a Auto Saln. luiiYillt Rd ., Oalllpollt. 11,800. Ctll 114·.,.1·7011. tor 11,100.00 . Altlo Chal,_a 4 5:00PM. row pul no-1111, dry fertllb:er. · ::::-:--::---:-:--:---lntlct ttttchemn1, 11.100.00. Mlllt' t Auto 81. .. Open Mon.· AIM Chtlmtrs 4 row pul no-dll, ft'l. 1 · 15. Itt. 1·12. clll 814· ' 78 ........ '""'"'·dry'~ 448-2800 . .... Mill Marta.. auto, 11,1115. .,10, 4 ~r. 11.211. 1112 KlwMIIkl CIA 710 11 ,400. ModeiiiOgllbtekbaatncltnd loader, c1b , very go.od, or 2101. •1 ·• " · or by c•e 11.2111. 24. p., ...., nollt 1.79 bol. dlllel ~zer t~rdrHiic lttlde end 1::::-:::--:-::-:----~ 18,800.00. kHfer Ser· 12 Pinto •aooortrtdeforlargt Rood. 304.195··74. AC, 2 oo1o< TV 171 10. CoM 114-211·M70. ~y CA~ ® t-fOfl.N ST'ltC.jc:' night Robb Weller end Mary Hart kick off an e.ccit· ing week of shows spotli ghting the British enter· WHILE:- l: WAS tainment industry and ' Reel Love : We Learned. It at the Movies ' begins a five-part look at romance in the mov ies. il) Bob Newhart 8:00 ALLEYOOP REAI.~Y II CD llll You Again1 Hen· ry·s hidden fear of death surfaces when Manhew allows a traditional Irish wake to be held at the Willows home. In S1ereo. Ill Fa1her Mu<phy I]) Cll ilJI Hardcaado and AM 'THE GAANP WIZER , ABOuT McCo<mick ICC) McCor- TO I\Pt'OINT A NEW W:ING, IT WON'T HURT 10 DCUB~E·CHECK ~ mick 's new job as a paralegal leads him to uncover 8 scam involving the residents of a retirement home. Home Improvements r ) 1 Pmt--1181&: [ Saturday's I BASEMENT cre1 egent. (60 min.) (R). (I) MacNoii-Lohror Nowoh- BRIDGE James Jacoby Taking your best chance ® The Last Days of Mari- EEK&MEEK lyn Monroe·A documentary ~ xamining the controversy surrounding the movie star's death 23 years ago. t90 min .) [J) Pddo of Place: Building the American Dream: Proud Towero ICCI The min.) Fetty TrM Trimming. stump removal. Call304·575·1331 . 12000. 1815 F700 Ford 330 four tp.t. 2 IPIId uel. duft1), 1;0ugh. Could be fixed or uMd for pert1. 1800. Ctll 514 ·992 · Starkt Trte tnd ltwn Service, lendtCII!ing. 304-57& ·201 0. 7201 . 1971 Ford JA. ton pickup, IOol bo..• and cap . 4 1p .. d. 12,300.00 . Afttr 15:00 PM 304·87&·4435. 73 Vana & 4 W.O. 75 Chtvy 4 WhNI drvle. 350 tnglne oMth tOPI* 11800. Rotlry or cabla tool drilling. Molt wells completed ••m•d•vPump IIIH tnd 11rvlee . 304· 1971 C-..115 Jtep . Good condi· tlon. 12100 Call 304 -n3 i375 . 1911 ChiVY lllltr. Nlldl IOml work. 1700 . C1ll 814-357 7439 . 74 M otorcycle1 19815 vr 1100 Shadow low mlltage, IJIC. cond. Call after &PM, 514-387-be18 . 1983 A~ptncade lotded. extra chrome, 8,700 mil11. like new. Cal 814·441·7390 or 114· 411-1278. 7B Yamlha .tOO. Good c:ondi· tlon. Call 114-3&7-0813. 82 Kawllllki Spectra. Full Ftr· lng, r..lo wtth caellltte, IIddie btgt, luQIIOe rec:ll. biCk retl, au61teontral. Mull .... ,, 900. IOOOmNaa. Col1114·992-5926 or 114·441·8113. · 1813 Hondt 710 co lhldow. uc cond. 3.010 ecwtl mlltt. MORTY. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,----------, I BET 'lUI ON'r GUE55WHOS SACK HERE . M.ARY LOLl~ JENNIFER~ OOMNNE~ CINDY~ DIANA? CA~IE::j Lle,A.? DEBBIE? HEATHER-. AI-JNEMARIE~ VICTOR /A~ 9:00 r HAVE SLJQ-i A H IBH VOICE . 83 85 Boats end Motors for Sela I WONDER WHAT SHE .WANTS TO BORRV nant IR). C1J [j) American Play- THIS TIME!! house: Rocket to the Moon (CC) " Now York den1ilt finds that his life and prac- I, tice are at 1971 Sttrcrtft tkl boat whh many utr... Walk through windawe. Ill E'lllnrude, VllfV oond., belt otter. Call _,od Auto Parts 6 Acceuarle1 4-tlflllt 215·85RU.-1 bolted <ad loll. 4 now 81ug Ford .1rud< r1mo 1400. CoHI14-441· 1131. e643 .AQ t9 8 +876532 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: North w..l Pass Pass Nortb East It Pass Pass 3 NT Soatb I NT Pas.s Opening lead: • J whenever West holds the diamond 10 (a 50 percent chance) and the suit di· vides 3-3 or 4-2 (an 84 percen1 chance) . . That makes your chance of success somewhat more than 40 percent (SO . percent of 84 · percent), and that's a good enough chance to warrant your playing in a game contract. by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 42 Singer l No nse nse! 4 Ready to roil 7 Art Charles 43 Sea eagle DOWN 1 Pork ' movemt>n\. product 8 Nasty glance 10 Georgia city 2 Commotion 3 Loitering place 4 Lis1 of candidates 5 Aquarium sight 18 Whct•tone 29 Reorerve s upp ly system 22 Seat 30 ' Oea1htrap" 7 Comic Bill 23 A playwright 9 Narrow "Network" 31 Swerve valley star 32 - ou1 10 Taciturn 24 Finis hed (augment) 12 lntoxi· 25 Gennan 37 Bartok 6 Navigation 21 Tramp eating a s1andstill. employee mouse ! 36Wild m erriment 38 ~muoank1ne n1: r 40 Russi an ri ver 41 Beastly place DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: (2 of strange, unexplained noises convinces everyone- except . skept~c Dick- that the mn 1s hou~1ed . (R). 10:00 CJ CIJ ® Cogney & Lacey tCCI While on a apoci51 ••· signament in Los Angeles. Cagney attempts to pat~h up family differences w1th 1'HEN I'L..L. HAVE THE RUSSIAN CAVIAR OMELET... F"OL.L-OWE.D 1247. e>Y "THE "f"ROUT WI"T'H Coli, limettone. g ravel, etc. Delivered 1 ton tnd up. J im Llnilf, 304 -676-1247 or 675· HERe>SAND 7397. Upholstery PEANUTS 25 A & M FurnitureMt nufacturing, St. Rt: 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 614 ·266-1470, call Eve 614· 448 - 3438 . Old S. new Uphodeted. WHEN CHILDREN ARE PKESENT Mowrey' I Uphol1terln(l 11rving tri county area21 yaan. The best In furniture uphol1t11 ing. All work gutranteed vii It our mod· ern thop at Muon County Falrgroundt. Phone 304·675· NEVER REALIZED WE ~AD so '""""I her ea1ranged b<o1her. (60 min.) 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Kung Fu' . 10:25@ Nowo 10:30 I]) lnelda Basobell fill CZJ INN Nowa 1 I ;00 D I}) N-1C.n1or CI1 Man from U.N.C.LE III Hla1oric lndlanpolla 500 Filma (]) 8 C1J 0) (J}I crJ1 Nowa f11 CZJBenny Hill Show (I)SCTV ® Eyowf1nell News (j]) N-1WI1Ch 11:30 D (}) [II Boat of Carson Ton ight'• guests are F. Murrey Abraham . 1he LaBeque sisters, Victoria Jackson and Louis Ballson . (60 min.) IR). In Stereo. (!) SportaC.ntor (]) WKRP In Cincinnati fi!Cll® Taxi CJ CIJ Romlng1on S1Mio Laura and Remington pole as circus performers to in- 4154. vestigate a y~ars-o ld homi- .' Or Gabor 22 Sing 25 "The - Pit" ( 1986 film) 26 Puncture 27 Cry audibly 28 Entirrty 29 Seule 33 Altar words 34 English river 35 It's a AXYDL8AAXR 9:30 Ill CIJ ®Newhart A oerieo SNAKE!! win e 27 - appeal 39 Hearing aid 21 Ranch hrs.) General Hauling TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. A"'•·· Galllpollt. 614 -446 ·7833 or 614 -445 · 1833. II I}) illl MOVIE: 'Daliber· fears he will be neglected when he learns that his father's new w ife Is preg- lllrll. phono 304-175·4312. 75 SOUTH in Cacn Ad\1. erty. 12 hrs.) (I) Ka1e & Allie Ch ip Kerfs W.1ter Service. Wells, cltttrns. pools and waterb&dt filled . Ctll 614-387 -0623 Ot 514 -36 7 -7741 or 304 -676 - 87 climax of movie 'Dollber51a Strange( NBC Ill BARNEY Excavating Jam es 8 oy1 Water Service. Al10 pools tilled. Call614 -266· 1141 or 6H ·446-1175 or 614 -44679 11. * Ashton and Bent plot to destroy the union of therecently married Orry and , Madeline. while the war re· duces Mont Royal to pov- Plumbing & Heating Good·1 E~e .1v1t i ng , buemantl. footerl, drivewt'f'l, llptictanh, landtc:aplng . C.1ll anytime 614446-4537. J .~m n l. Davison, Jr. ownar. • 10 7 52 +AQ 61~:M•" rr o~ning a1e Stranger ICCI Part 2 of 2 CI1 700 Club Spacial CII Cll (J}I North and Sou1h, Book II iCC) Part 2 of 8 17&-8384. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Oalllpoli 1, Oh io Phone 814-446·3888 cr 614· 448-4477 EAST +10 98 52 9K537 tA6 +10 4 WEST • J7 9 J 10 9 B 6 Playing a no-trump contract in· volves not only knowing which suit to attack, but also how best to take the tricks you need. Look at today's deal and think bow you might play three no-trump when the heart jack is led to East's king. At first glance you may be tempted to 10 after clubs, your longest combined balding. But you quickly see that the defenders will simply take the club ace and continue hearts, immedi· alely knocking out your entry to the long clubs. You must therefore loo~ to dia· moods for the four additiorlal tricks you need to make three no-trump. How should you play that suit? If you play a diamond to 1be king to force out the ace, you will succeed whenever that suit divides 3-3, about 36 percent of the time. If you had extra entries to your hand, you would play to dummy's diamond king, return to your hand and play up to tbe' diamond• once again. That would win when the suit was spiitting 3-3 or West held the ace guarded only once. But entries are a luxury that you lack. Although it may risk going set extra tricks, the right play is to lead the eight or ntoo from your hand and let it ride. You will make three no-trump 191nlet (Sp ) 15 Yalie . 20 "Yes" II CD Tho auapen,.fillod WISH I DICN'r Painting I Mteriors. 20 yurs e.11perlen ce. free lllimatn. 304· 304-175·8475. 1971 8ronco 302 v .a. ttd. thtft. good. 1958 1: 1916 Bronco• for ptrt1. 11 ,200 or belt offtr. Calll14· 387·7&40. bug hits the Hogan household. throwing David 's big date into jeopardy. In Stereo . 885·3802 82 NORTH 1-i-H eAKQ .7 4 tKQJ4! +K J 9 By Jomes Jocoby our •. Any type building or remodeling , ate. Elctvetin&. tlptlc tank1 • roofing. Call 304·875·5400. RINGLES ' S SERVICE . e•pe· ritnced c:trpenttr, electrid tn. m•on. pa ln1er, roofing (lncl ud· ino hot tar appllution) 304· 875·20811 or 575·7368. :t :t I I I l l ) up-"E)(HAUST·ED" 1973 GMC Atttv, 318 Detrlot, 13 JPeed, 38 ,..,,, wet lne, good cond. Call 114-241-9557. 1178 Ford CDUrltt' t400. Ctll gested by the abJve cartoon. (Answers tomonowl Jumbles: CHEEK ABIDE EXTANT SUNDAE Answer: How doge who chase car s sometimes end @ MOVIE: 'Bu1ch Cauldy and 1he Sundonco Kid' 8:30 U 'l}) il]) Valerio The flu 114-882-1010 . Now arrange the circled leUers to form lhe s urprise answer, as sug- 160 min .) fl) CZJ MOVIE: 'Vertigo' 0 (I) Sce<ecrow and Mrs. King Amanda learns that an Agency accountant has been moonl ighting 81 a se- WATERPROOFING Unconditional litttlme gutrtn· tH. LOCII rtflftncn Nrnilhld. FrH lltimttll. C111 COIIIC1 1·11 4·237-0488, dtY or night Rogert Battment WtllfProoflng. Roofing, IH'inting, room tddiHons, elc . Free "tlm•l•. 17 ye1r1 tllptriencl . 8 & W Con· It ruction. C•ll 814-448 ·8588 Of 814-245·9'48 evt's. Wheel of Fortune Cll ilJI En1ortalhment To- 514-371-2424. 18,100.00. lntomlllonol800 D 1111. Chevy 11- 1711. wtn"' vlcoC.,t•.PolniPloM..,.Riply •. IF I 81 I]) llll Joopordy Cil Butterflies 3883. S e rvice s J deity 13 "One" in Liguria 14 "I - a Kick Out of You" 16 Night beforr 17 Street 76 cvt .. 1111 Ch<Yifw Lollron I oyl, 0 W!15HT L.l· ~~,..,., IN II!E5TAU~NT5. tRIQUMS± 11 Musllm attoah..,t 11,100.00 . c - Chwette 4 FRANK AND ERNIE 1978 Prowl• 21 ft . Trawel Trtillf. Self oontaklld. tiro 1nd awning. Exctllant c:ondltlon . 38118 . ITUEBAY I r XJ I I American skyscraper is the 514·441-2114. herbicide fill Cll WKRP In Clncinna1i Slide · in camp•. Sleep• 4 . E1cell•t condition. Ctll 814· 142·.1028 . 1819 wheel fokl·out camper. tleept I . Ice bo.c. ttovt. oven. turnece , awning . 304-675- I I K I I subject of lhls profile. (60 15,100.00. Alllo Chll"*f I ~-. 1810ChovyCitalion4cyl., hyd_.lc - .. 12,181. '1111 Chevy 'merk••· "w dry InJeCt toriiNr•, end m Mejor LHguo Beseball: Adanta at Cincinnati li'lle. 1972 Tag · a·long camper. Very good condition. SIIIPI 8 . Single 11le .-.d teff·containtd . Call 814·949-2909 tftari:OOpm. or CM be Men on Third St. in Rtc:lnl. I ·~- - 19'78 CJI n.w 4 WD , newly ovtmiUttd engtne 111 . Ctll 82 Cntller tuto, tunroof, PS. Pl. 41,000 mi.. ntW '""· Ohio. 114·143·5151. ~all• . Trucks for Sale Nnt 1879 Ch~- Cordoba, 2 dr., 318 IUtO. PS. Pll. PW, air, crulll. AM·FM. Cl radio. 81,000 mllet, 12.100. CaN 78 ,.• N.w ldtautld menurtaprllder. In good condition. For mora inform1tlon . 0111 814· 742· 2248. Amold Orett. 72 1971 F210 FOf'd 4x4. 410 four tplld. 9 ft. 1teel flat bed. 124.Moy-Rd.. •1.100. can 514-318·1132. 82 Marc Zypar 7 coup•. I cyl. mileage &11.000. Automatic, ps, pb. lllr, tilt cruile. am·fm tape, perfKt condition. 12,1915.00. :IJ4-B715-1132 . ence Championship live. 2010. 3»2 8011 engine. 81.000 mlln 11150. 157 Ford Cu1tom 1200. :m .. 578·2277. 850 II. Sorrell mare. 304·175· 1817. 1973 Thtn Motor Home. 28 Pt. • 440 Dodge engine. Good Condl· .. tlon. 18000. C.. l 514·742· ' 1974 Monitor 2~mper. tamden whHII. good cond. fully equip .. price neg lotable. 304-675- Utility btdg. tpl.: 30 'x40 ' x9 ', 15' x8 ' 1lldlng door • 3' llf'V, door. S5,216 erected. Iron Hone Bldg1. 114-332·9746 . I cr:z Divorce Court Bo<ney Millar . (}) CIJ Now N-lywed 7:30 Game III NHL Hockey: NHL ,P iayoff•Wales Confer· 1255 1114 Pontiac V-1 . 8,000 mlln. fulyo tqulpped , 4 door. like new. 11 .100.00 . 304·575-4435 af- our Trtvel trail• 22 fl . COrt'flletely aelf·contatned . Call 814-268- CAl 114· 949 ·2053 . 15,900.00 . 304-175-1022. CIJ Nlgh1iy Buainou Report : 441-1755. 81··889-3381 . R111111ered Hertford cow. Large. gentle ~ert• hor... Good for adult or child. C1M 814·112· 7201 . 6425 . 2J. WIMbo«dldhettvtqt, Nbtt PENN'I WAREHOUIE · Wllloton,Ohlo 114·314·3141, 112·803-....,n. bo<llf routta. motor good. Call 514-112·11119. I KI Roth takes Leeza Gibbons out on 1he town for a typical Friday night BORN LOSER 441·1019. 1811 Thunct.bird Town Ltn· d-... Full po..,, AC. four naw rltdlale. hc:alltnt condition. 11800. Calll14-118&-..-18. 114·318-8832. tumoco. oloapo tour •no. Coli 814-388·8780. Coechrntn 19ft. pap-up c1mper lleept a. 2 dlnettll, ntw tlrll, utn room 11 ,400. Ctll 514· lour O<tilnlry wcnls. 1873 C.:IIIIC Coup d1 VIII. Ywy ~ oondlt~n . Ctll 114- t•IS:OO PM. !YdwtKC•hFeed Stor1'1Fenca .. pply Sp~elelt on all your fencing n.tt. Call 814·388· •iz• City Form Supply. 814·441· 3 year' okl Apptlooll Mare. Gentle. 1280. Call 114·843· 2. Prthung 111tllntullted dDot tnd 1lM1 llltt or 111te 1125 .9& . 3. Doubte sldtlht entrance door llitt t318. 4. Stnglt tldllk1 lfttrtnct door .... y, thtrmel al•sl29t.98 . I . Comrrwclll doubeetntl'tnCII HI: brown 111 tluminum 1588. I . Double aidl4hM tntrtnct Itt wood !.i: penll V. W· dtcorlt:htt trim UII.SI . 7. Prlhung Inferior doort 111 slz11 11nd flnlth" 8 grid• t28 .95et. 8. Pehung Interior 8 Plftel pine door'• tll 111 gradn, 188.91 ... 9. Thtf'mtllntulated gl111 pM tft 75" hgt. 32" wide 139.85 at•• 1871 CMIHiee good condition. 514-1112· 7211 . plo- 1285, 3 pl . JD dlak vood cond. 1295. Call 814·288· :1522. .... "" ,1.. 12200. Cal 114-992·1010. Buth Hog Sal• • Sentlct~ . Over 40 uted trtc:ton to d'loo11trom II tm"ll'-t• line of new & ulld equlpnwnt. llrgett •ltction In S.E. Ohio. Save Bulldtrl Suppllll Surplut. CloMOUII. lttvtge. 1. Prttlung lttellntullted B or I ............ 18.81. Now buying thtll oom or t• eom. C.ll torlltlltqu01". River 1910 V-ewagon Aabbh. Del· 11'1 . 4 dDora. fiv••p.t, Air cond, Call 114·285 ·2822. 55 71 400-4150 l>o. Colll1 4-:M7· 71171. F,~rr11 Autol for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy ~~ Jact.aon, Oh e14-281· 5944 . Opening Soon. Strawberry fiektt. Witch pap.- tor optni1g date. 1978 Americtn Pilgrim tilde in truck ump.-. ttove, Ice box . 114-2388. Kimball pieno for ula (ar11at c:onsole) vtry goad cond . 1974 Starc:raft fo.Cout ctmpar, tlttpl 8 , COf11Jiete with atov1. Ice bol , lightl& tlnk. exc. cond. , Ukl new. Call 114·388·9756 C ll•..,•·•· -:-:::--:---:-::-::-::-::;-:-:~~~~~~~~~~~~;=:;~~;~~~ attor IPM. 63 For 11111 JoM Deere 2 row com pl~nt•• f4.00, 1ntemttklntl pull com p.,t., 1100. cuhlptolc. . ,, 00 up. lqUifl blttf't 1500 up, wt.el dltk MOO up, hay rlk• 13&0 ~ . 15 ft . ltwn mower dedi for Ford tractor 1580, PTO drivlf'l com lhllltr U78. PTO driven aagtr wegan 1450, Mil· IIY Ferguaon Dynabalance tl50, 9ft. htv.bine 11.750. hay & grtin n•etor 14215. John DHrt 11 dilk Whllt drill like new 11 .260. ot:her fltid re.cty .IIQuipnwnl. How•·• Firm MI- 514·992·3193. • 4745. Abov•ground pool for salt. 24 ft. diamtter. 4 ft . deep . Call H 4:30 1o s :ooPM. IU·..-8· :1115·8522. &4 Mlac. MerchandiH 5....... aoo Dregonwynd CtttllfY kennel. CFA Hlmatlyan. P01r1 lf'ld Slam•• klttena. AKC Chow Call 51 4·992-1883. 12D.OOaq. Oood tMngroom tUtti, ...,. 3 bdr. houH, 177 Portlmouth ac:c:eptirtg tppllcaliona f6t' rental twaterbtd tnd nutt Hll, Rd . ow. grb. dltp., range. ap~rtmen11 In Maeon Apta U- Buvtne Kine Ht1 rnettr.. tnd box doublt ctt g•-o•. chy ac:hool mited. Two bedroom 1pt1 It .,mil with frame and two Htt dlttrlel. 1300 mo. dtPOtlt ,.. 1118 .00 pw month. Aentll otehletl, ComttMand m.keut rllet ntiV bt !Hgher def*ldHtg qulred. Clh 114·441· 1134 . on lnoomt. HDYtktg will be . .. - - :104-·1·2334. FurnlthM hoult, 4 tOOmt, b1th. IVIMeble ta lldt tppliCMt Nloclllld 735 rttr Third Ave. · g•d. . l of th•r reae. color, 1125 mo .. 171 dip. Col 114· 445·3870 O<l14·...1·1l40. Va. 304·882·2222. CAO&S. SONS 3 big bloc:kt fot Chevy. At10rted Chevy part1. 4 tpted chtn· geover, thHter. 1911 Y2 ton :-::=-:::--::--:::-:7'"~- ·lc:- 3Q4. 773-5024. 265-121 e. 41 COUNTRY MOillE Homo ... k. Call 814-387-7148 Lots & Acreage 022.600. Call 81 4-285·5522 . Sawmill 3 block 5I kldl IIW. nM wood, goad cond.. lnt !)Ower unit t:z .l500. Ctll 814· 46 FOf' rent Sleeping Room• 1nd ligh1 hou• keeping roomt. CetUrtl ffottl. Call 814·44&· 43 For ul• b~t owner 4.8 acrn. 32~~;88 bldg .. property all fenced, good home building tite, Jennln11 co,..,ound bow 1121. 1877 AMC Homet 11500, 1978 Vo~wa.gon rabbit •sao, 197' Dodfle Dar 11550. 1978 To~tott IUJBO. Ctll 114· 381-8113 dll;'t. 114·241·9273 wenln11. 1970 International 50 Pll · _..g... tchaol but. Good c:ondl· tlon. No INti.· Runt good. 514·112-3410. 48 Space for Rent 1973 Kirkwood douttt. wid• on private ~t . Ltroe front pon:::h. 3 ~rooma , 2 full batht, dining room, family rvom, 2 t lr cond. fully C~lt«:: , IXC cond, nlct lo~tk)n , Galipolit Ferry. 304· 245-1015 . Chevy pid<up. 514-992·5118 . Fumithed 3 bedroom mobile hom~ . W•h• and dryer. No pett. CtlltS14-848·2263 . c.. ~ctudod . NICE, 304-575141 B. whfte untfonna, lab jackM, 2 Pf. nura• lho11 131. Maiorttte boott 118, 2 prom dreeMI Ul H ., tutphone U71, datient UOO, guhar 1150 . Call 814- 7pm. Now ditpleylng our new IPting modelt in tingltend doubltwlde homea at reduced priOII. W•t- 14'•70' mobilt home, 3 bed· roomt, underpennlng, appli•n· Camping Equipment 1911i Fan Trtvel Tnlltr. 17VJ ft .. balh with thower. gat -electric f'lfriO•Itor. 3 bumer g11 1tove with ovan. ttc. SIHPI 4, 304- rna· Mounttln Stdt Bloc:l<, Rt. 33, NIIW H-. W. 514-379·2818. &PM. 304-578-2331 Bllrbourtvilfe, W. VI. 304-738· 3888 oplft fNiry diV. 1979 Honda 400, 1700. Bolly bod 110, boby hlghoholr 115 . 4 Fufn. apt. 918 2nd. Ave. 0 .. 1. ,polls. beth, tlnglt mele, 441-1038. 2 bdr. on O.J . Whlll Rd. Quiet 1138 •hare mo., utlllti11 country Mfting. Ctll 114-448- 448·"11 tfttf' 7pm. p11d. Call Good used Wit• pu 1'111 tor 7157 atttr 8PM. lhlllaw weH or detP weK. Cell for rent. Oualhy :Z 514·318-8782 . 2 bdr. ell electric, cerplt though- Apartment 1111. 2 bath ap.rtm«rt in prime out, AC, deck, with twnlng. downtown locttk»n whh off. For lilt good ulld blrgtln woodbumer, 2'1t mil• out At. .treet ~rldng . IUtchen tumlthed priced color TV. Call 814-441 · 588 . No childNR or lntideii.. L wfth refrtg., II!H·cleen oven. 1149. Ctll 114-448·4107 or 114- ow. ..... dllp., hookup feN' 441-2802. Wllhtr / dry•. For non-~ng · Ultd R-11 ditch wltctl trtnd'ler lingle or couple. No dlildren ar • 410 John DNrt doler. Ctl Fultv fumlthld, AC. til uliltl• pete. Allelactrlc:. lncludllweter· 1·514·584-7842 or 1184·5001. p.td. adults only . Call 114·441 · / MW./trllll. A oneya•11Me6e 4110 Of 114· 441-2003. required. Coli 114-441-1184 Sofa bed • chair, 1250, Cell 075~ . Ho-. 5898 Rt. eo E.. for NlenewYard·mtn mowert, good Ultd mDWMt from 150· 171. Echo trlmrMn on tilt. · Chlldrtnt ltw Supply, Vln10n. Oh. 114-388·8514. Mobile hotn1 far rent on Upper River Rd. Call 1"·4·tfi·0508. wood Coll514·445-1148. Motorized trltdmill, axc:ellent t~~~:;::;;:;;:;::;;;;;:,.-;:~=~~~~~==1 41 H fo R t 44 A rt t 42 Mobile Homes Come to Chillicothe! The Sh..,... nM Valley ManufKtuNd Ham. Show it May 8th thru 11th. See' em all hlft .. .Big Doln' 1... Pril"'" Factorv R.,.... Enter· ttlnmentl Bringing you you ·America ' 1 affordable altern• tNe ' ... In the Sttrl Mall, r'ght on OO:tinell loop 23 . s .. you therel Cotor TV's Ill lhape end 1tr:ai. condMion, 1500. CoH 514·441· 3574. 14170 Fettival. 2 bdr .. 2 full batht. Iota of clottta, utility room. AC . Call 814-441·8241 anyt ime. 0175. a~ppll• . Unea lmble 1hlle toUr J~.tnblee, one·tettei- to MCh lqUafe, to form EYENINQ 8:00 D (}) NewoC.ntor (])OrMn Ac,.o I]) Mozda SponaLcok (I)Sife-1 Homo In S1ereo .. I]) CJ ([J 01 ilJI[II News fJI ClJ Dlff'rtn1 St<okeo (I) 3-2· 1, Con1oc1 ICC) ® EY.whnooa Newo (!]) Ho1ha Yoga (!)Good Tlmos 8:30 II (}) [II NBC News CII 'fho Rlfillnon I]) Arthur Smith KDW Fish· lng ToumarntKtt (I) Ounsmoko CII 0) ilJI ABC Newo fill Cll One Oey at a Time CJ CIJ ® CBS Nowo CIJ Ddc19< Wh,o lfi) Body ElitC1rlc @ Jofforsono (CC) 7:00 II(}) PM Magazine CI1 Alloa Smith and Jones I]) SponaCon1er I]) En1artolnmtn1 Tonlgh1 Rack superstar David lee White metal atorm door, .Croll· 3 tMdroom houaa for Nit or ,..,, with option to bu¥. 304· NEW AND USED MOBILE 10nry 78 THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME by Henri -'mold and Bob Lee 5/5/86 1985 Honda XR100 parltct 3 b.troom, all electric, centt.t air, large deck, 2 Iota, aHtchld u••g•. Gtlllpolia hny. 3CM· 32 Mobile Homes Television Viewing 514·378-2220 . OalllpoUo 11odl Co.. 1231-1 Plno St .. Oalllpol~. Oh1o Col 814..5-2783. RAILROAD TIES - 81n . 110 ~ . 1 lft.lln . 11.00 par llo dollv•od. 111181ock 51 4·992-2258 . 10 mlnut.. from Point Pla. .nt. Auto P1rt1 Acca110riea a Building mlterlalt, GIR'IInt, blodl:t alltlz•. yard or dlltv.-y . lhe Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 -···- All tlfpn uted & rebuilt trtnt· ml11lon1 Utnftt' c11•. Will dellvtl'. Overdrive trantmlt· _,n1. front & r11r whHI drivt, trtnlmlttlon ldtt• tttm converttl'l. engine rtbulld kha. Call lintlll, Ole . Claudo Wintera, Rto Ortnde, 0 . CaN 11•245·1121 . cu1wrta, -.ol cu1Yirtl. AON EVANI 'NTERPR11ES, Jock· oon. Oh. 114·281·11130. Sand HIM Roed. 188.000.00. 6 Ohio lulldlng Mat.-lolo ..... brick, MW• plpM, win - all window cov.rlnl' lndudN. Pricod 035,000. Coli 114·149· 2540. 76 KIT 'N' CARL )'LI ®br l.erl')' Wright Building S upplles M!Hulay, May 6, 1986 laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, aPostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters aredlfferenl. CRYFI'OQUOTES tmee z DS L IV HG LF G. R II U IR V MW IV Z 0 DZ O PH LU RM GSV DZ OG VI LM V GSV IH I O W l 17.0 i'H ORM XSVU O fealerdar'o Cl')')ltoquote; IT IS NCYr INSP I RATION WHICH WE OWE TO NARCOTICS; IT IS MERELY . COUNTERFEIT EXCITEMENT AND FURY. - R.W. ""IERSON " ·c,otl. ( 70 ·mrn'.) (Rt. (I) Naahvlllt Skyllno (j]) Thia Old House 0) (J}I ABC Nows Nigh11ine @ T<1pper John, M.D. 1 2;00 CII 8111 of Grouchc I]) Tennla: U.S. Clay Court Chemplonohlp Men's Finals from Indianapolis, IN . t2 hrs.) IR). I]) Ne11ona1 (leog<ophlc Ex· plorer ~ Entortalnmon1 Tonight ' . Rock s u pers tar David Lee Ro th ta kes Leeza Gi b bo ns out on t he town for a ty p ical Fnd a y night. fll) (L Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'Islands in 1ho S1rea.m' Ill (J}I Eye on Hollywood CD llJJ La1o Nigh I with 12:30 II O.avi d Letterman Ton ig ht's guest 1S Fred Dryer. (60 min.) In S tereo. �'" ' ~·~". . J' Plge-10-The Dlily Sentinel Monday, May 6, 1988 Delbert 0. Barber Trucking Co. of Parkersburg, a veteran of World Warn, a member ot the Disabled Amerlcan Veterans · ,• Pelbert 0. Barber, 89, ol Reeds· Vlhe, died Saturday morning at St. and the Vet~ans of Foreign War J\isePh's Hospital In Parkersburg' Posts In Tuppers Plains, and attended the Cathollc Church. illllowlng an extended illness. Born In Meigs County to the late He Is survived by his wUe, Evelyn olm and Allee Blake Barber, he Dlllon Mundry, ooe son, Chester sl!!mt his entire IUe in MeigS Mundry, Jr., two granddaughterS, COunty. He was a retired farmer KeWe Cwmingllam, and Lori lihd a member of the United Mundry, all of Reedsville; one grandson, Kevin Powell, and a Blelhren Church. • Barber is survived by his great.granddaughter, Sandra Vir· ol71 years, Lula Reed Barber, gene Powell, Belpre. Also swvlvlng are two lrothers , ,.orne; four sons, Jerry Barber at CrolvUie, Wilbert and Ronald John Mundry~ Manchester, N. H.; lilrber, both ol Reedsville, Ken· Edward Mundry, Mettruen, Mass; ril!th Barber of Hebron; . four two sisters, Mrs. Raymond (So· phie) Gaudette of Lowell, Mass. ~Ughters, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. George (Margaret) Buckley, and Mrs. Mary Rrichards, Law· ool,b ol Reedsville, Mrs. Oscar rmcr, Mass. He was preceded in death by a (Kathleen) Miles rt Copeland, Fla., Mtti. James (Mary) Rowles at daughter, Sandra Powell. a sister, Me\itor; 23 granlt:hlldren; 41 great Arlnll McClelland, and a brother, grij!Whlldren; two great great Joseph Mundry. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. glilluk!hlldren; and one sister, Mrs. Tuesday at the White Funeral Mattha Holsinger ot Reedsvtlle. He was preceded in death by two Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Roy DEeter clficlating. Burial in the soils and 11 brothers and sisters. Si!tvlces wlll be 11:30 a.m. Reedsvllle Cemetery where mil· Tuesday at the Reedsvllle united itary rites will be conducted . Brethrm Church with Rev. Roy Friends may call at the funeral DEeter ol!iciating. Burial will be In home after 2 p.m. Monday. Randolph·Eden Cemetery. Friends maycaUatSpencerFunemiHome, MaJTiage licenses 2:11 Main St., Belpre, from 2 Ill 9 p.m. today _(Monday). Marriage licenses have been . J INSPECl'ION - Grant Hospllal's Ufelllght hellcopler was mlhe sceae for opea lbipeo:t~~~~ by lhe approxlate l'lO penons aUeudlnrthe l1ni emerpocy medical !leMcell 8Cbool held aD day Sllllday at Melp Wp School. Classes In a varied area rllnslluctlon dealmgwllh ~ wereprovlded81nday rib lhoooe altendlnr recelvlnr cerilllcatE8 for contlnutnr education allhe close ollhe day. Danny R. Michael !:laney R. Michael, 42, of Colum· bus, formerly of Racine, died cl a heart attack on April 30 In the Mount Carmel Medical Center. Mr. Michael is survived by a son, Randall, of Columbus; three daugh· ters, Linda, of Ashland, Ky., and Angela and Tiffany, both ot Colum· bus; a granddaughter, Heather Michael of Ashland, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. Marie Michael ot Racine; a brother, Charles Michael ol Letart Falls; and four sisters, WUma Grady of Racine, Shirley Lemaster of Weirton, W.Va., Linda Michael of Charleston, W.Va ., and Rosemary Jeffers of Bethany, DISPIAY -The mobile Intensive care unit vehicle rl Rlvenlde llospllals, lhe lale8t type of equipment, was al Melp County's Em School Sunday to slllw emet&n"-Y technicians how the veblcle Is !Medin life savlnr wort!. Bob Dyer, director or the Meigs County Ernerrmcy Medical Service!!' and chairman llrthe 11rst ICbool, termed the 11rst !ldlool as belnr "Mih!Y !IIICCe8lltul" and commented that Me1p Ceo~ Is looking forwanllo staging anolber training school for the area apia in 1987. AntouJ lite lnlllnJCiors were John Slploos, PI eajdeat of the Nallonal AMOCiat!on or Emerrency Medical Teclutlclans. CWumbus, and John Adldliil;'•iUotney, lepl advisor rl lbe Oblo of Emerreacy Medical Services, Circlevile, who teamed lo present clasaM m ''EMS •dthe I£w". """""'lion Multiple charges filed after accident GOP state rep race. (Continued from page 1) makes h1m a "good, ocal advocate." Also, his office drafts an estimated 100 pieces of legislation annually for city council. But he said he's also a good listener. "I'm highly Interested in the area because this is where I want to raise my family," he said, adding that he wants to also upgrade the economic situation and area roads. "I think that philosophically between Bud and I, there's not a whole lot cl difference on those issues," Hunter noted. "The answer to the jobs situation is not simple, · just to throwoutanewboat foctory . If the answer was that simple, It would have been propoSEd a long time ago. "You have to analyze the problems, which is why I'm not giving any specillc proposals at this time," he continued. "You have to talk to business people, examine the re-sourres, and S€1' what's different about Athens, Meigs and Gallla counties." New self·bnlll!'e needed Additionally, Hunter reels the area must comoot what he perceives as a negative seif·bnage, "that mthing can be done and . Southeastern Ohio is forgotten ... We need to foster an bnage of pulling together." Married to the former Becky Public Notice SuMy and windy today, with highs between 80 and 85. Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 00. Partly cloudy and windy Tuesday, with highs in the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Wednesday tbrouP Friday A cbanoe rlshowersand lhuncJer. simms Wednesday, rih lair wealher 'lbuiSday aod Friday. Wghs wW be In the~ Wednesday, falllnr btlo In the 6011 Thursday aod Friday, Ovemlrla lows wiD be in the 1188 eat1y Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday and Friday momlnp. will bl of M~. Ohio. ot the olltco of Mid Vllge Clert, lllloge Hoi, 237 R..,. Strwt, Middleport. Ohio, 4&780, .... til 2 o'clod< p.m .. It the ''*' _...._ lltndofd ~.... in Ollio. IWI Tuoodoy, MIV V . 1988. It piiCO ond tlino .... bldo will» pUblicly -od IINI - · for 114&.000 F're TIUd< Acquioltion Not• of llid vtloge; do1od ...... 1. I 988 - , int•eot ot the of .,d forty· llve ono hundNdo peroont 18.4&%1 per ptl'/lblo .........ally ... J .... 1 ..d Dooo..... 1 al * OICh ywr, boginnlng Oo· I. 1988, Will the .,m lo plid; mftlmg onJ..,. 1. 1991 ; 1nclloouod i1 ~odon of the loaJon111 of bonCio for the ... _ of -irtnt I 1ft ...ell t>r b Vlllgo of Midlllll' 1111. ~ plid 11om other · prln._,ol ond lnl•eot of Nil not•.,.PIVII>Iofrvm lmllod - Prindplflo - · bloottheprlndpll-oflhe C-IITNII ~ony. N. A.. - I F "\ Ohio, • P11¥ing ogont for Mid ...t.. ..d intonot II ~~~ by cha ....... to the roglot... holder by Nil plytlg without doductiDn for -...... ..,. loc1lon .. -do..... -t ,..,_ doolrtng .. do .. m~y fii'IHrll 1 IIIII arbldo l>r herelnobovo -~ied, pro· - thot - e I friCiioi.ol intonot rote II · bid. Alch trldion I» mo-oighth of one peraonl 01 o ""lliplo lhor..f lrld thll ott ........ - t h e ...... r. . of ilt•o&t. Slid . . . . of ....... ol>igl. lion ,..uo II ..... undot the ....,.... Iowa of tt. Stote of 'OIIio, portlwlllfV tho Uniform Bond 1..- of the Ohio Roviood Codo, 1r1d ..,......,, 10 ., Ordln.,CII cllly ~ by the Council of Nil Vlttoge an Apri 28. 1988. lhe ............ .,bjoct m col i1 wholo ., h 1*1 """' thirty (30) dlyo' notice by the v•ou• Clorlc. on ..... poym.., dote. Elich bid ...... .. """''"' ponied by cMl, I bonk coofi. .... 01 - · · chad<, 0 c.rtlfiod . chad< not drown ._, or C:ortJfiod by tho bidder, or Two ReedsvWe residents were treated and released trocn Veterans Memortal Hospital Saturday night tor !njurtes received in a one-car crash on Ohio 7 just north of the business loop ~~:!::·Mlddieport 2. :~~;~;:·:r~~:~e~~:: slons,aVMHspokespe1'90nsaid. The state highway patrol said 1 Klngwasnorthboundat 0:2Sp.m. when his vehicle reportedly went ott the right sided the road, struck a guardrail and overturned, caus!ng severe damage. " BothKlngandCarterweretaken to VMH by the Meigs EMS. The patrolcitedKingforDWI, fallureto control and no child restraint. Clarification ' Whlie a live tenths of one mill tax levy to be voted upon tomorrow In Meigs Crunty, known as the tuberculosis levy, is listed as an additional tax with the Meigs County Board of Elections, only ooe tenth of onemllllsanadditional tax. The live year tax levy for live--tenths of one mill to be voted upon tomorrow will mean, it passed, that it Is an additional one--tenth mill liver ·the current four-tenths of one mill which residents are now paying. The current levy does expire this year. a.r.ot. 1 aolllbinllian ~to the lllllgo, ~lito diode or chocb to I» rollin .. by the Villoge "'d coohod ., 1y WNil aonctlti>n io nat *'~ or Nil Cllh. chock or chocko to I» rOIUmod pro""tly II the ......... of the Alcce.ful bidder W tt. notoo ond tron• ~ . . ..,, -·od Witton the limo .,.._ hof. .. Sold '"'"' wil 1» owordod to the bidd• ~ "' ..,n:h_ the notoo 11 the . , _ not int•oot ... to .... Vlloge, ouch not ilt. . . coot "' .. -minod bydod~g the .,tal lmCIIJnt of ony _.,m Dllwod from the oggrouote omount of tntpoyobto II of the mt• from IIMI dote of ,..,.,.., ., "- m•~rttv dote It the r81e ~~~- In the bid. I I - of I'M>ormo,.bidopr...,_lho to- not i l - ooot. the ..,,. mov blowordod on ouch dlooon..., - - .. cO.r,utod ... the of I 311().doy .,..., wtll»ont-... The not• wl .. dohod. by the Vllgo 11M1 Chester S. Mundry, Sr., 63, Hudson Road, Reedsville, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital In Chiillcothe. Bom In Methuen, Mass., he was the son ot the late Frank and Nellie KoboS Mundry. He was a retired truck driver for the Ace Doran dooign-bylho .....ch-·1 -IINI oo""lotl. """"""" aonlllcall Clftlliod tnn• II the _ .. of the V1ou1. ~oftheproCOidilflll.ohow- lhe ..,. . . of ..dl _ _ , , . . not Ill oorloidoi.. In ing theiuuod, ....- .. ..d -the bidder logoly dlleiii.litg thl hlgtlllt bid for ... ,..,.... ..d PI'/ for ..ch . . OPEN DAlY 9·5: SUNDAY 1-5 Hubbard's Greemouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992·&778 ' " WASHINGTON (UPI) - The SenateFtnanceCommitteelsciose to passing a sweeping tax reform bill that would radically curtail tax breaks and rut the top mte almost but some 1ooming In h• •~ lf Problems could unravelthedeucat e package. The Repubile an-led paneI began action on the measure Monda y, 1 Uvey 1 m1no r approving ~· ra 1rea amendments. The senators, how· ... the da Ymeet In g • • , spent most "' In private to try to make deals and Iron OUt details · ·-·e -·er Mother's Day Sale , OUTDOOR FURNITURE :Perm a-Wicker offers that look of wicker plus durablity. Choose from an .array of summer colors. REG. 111.00 lOWIA<K SPRING BA Sf CHAIR ............................. SALE S68 REG. 196.00 HIGH lACK SPRING BAS£ CHAIR ............................. SALE S81 REG. 1179.00 SPRING BASE 1D the Cindnnlll. Ohlo-orPid<.S.._ • V....... The Vllogti w11 PI'/ for ...... - of,.,., .... typ orrtn.. mlnUICript LOUNGER ......................SALE S143 REG. 1191.00 LOVESEAT GLIDER ......... SALE s148 REG. 1249.00 ony motootol infonnltlon obout the VIIIQo ond .. lin.,_ 3-SEAT GLIDER ............. SALE S198 "'*" mov bl -~~~tv -eotod. bUI no olllc:iol ...,...... or lin'kdDGJm•t ..... porMd... REG. 1264 LAWN SWING ...............SALE S224 . ' FlEE DELl~ ElY ELBERFELDS "We cleaned out a lot of what we had," Packwood, R.Ore., said after the panel dealt rather easily with several amendments in a rare Monday night session. "Some of the ones we."have tomorrow will not be as easy rates of 15 percent and 27 percent. Sensltivedeductionsilrstateand local Income and property taxes and home mortgage Interest would be retained, although many other tax breaks would be dropped Including the sales tax deduction and tax· tree Individual Retirement Accounts for anyone who has an empioyer·provided pension plan. Thosetwoitemswereamongthe pian's biggest problems, and it was expected that amendments would ll' offered to k"""' the write--oils. ··r It was possible senators would try to pay for those tax breaks by raising the 31twcent corporate tax rates Included in the ~an. but such a move could cause problems lor the entire bill and P ackwood said he would "not look kindiv" on it President Reagan - who Is In Tokyo for the economic summit has made tax reform his top domestic priority, but thus far ha s not endorsed the Pac k1MXld propooai, which was pieced together privately alter it appeared the committee was close to killing the entire issue. In terms of eliminat ing tax breaks to pay for lower rates, the plan goes tunher than either Reagan's proposa l or the bill pasSEd la st year by the House. However , it treats businesses better than those measures. EHS stude~ts involved in nationwide project ( ..... wit .. fumlohod to the llccet~M bidder .. the 1/itlogo'o _ ... trMtuiiM <!Wf Uonary plan through the 00. member committee, but be cautl· oned there stlll were some potential s~umbllng blocks. Overall, the plan would raise corporate taxes by about $100 billion In the next five years and use that money to pay for individual tax Committee Chairman Bob Pack· cuts. It would replace the current 14 wood said he was close to having Individual tax brackets, which enough support to push the revoiu• range up to 50 percent, with iwo ELBERFELDS •.ELBERFELDS • ELBERFELDS -. s..._ . . wlthr-'iot,. 1 Sectton, 10 P11ges 25 Cents A Multim•dia Inc. New spaper ro Democratic prtmaryopposltkm. In the Oh io Senate, tried to The three candidates lor the capitalize on many Republicans' Republican nomination !or gover· disenchantment with Rhodes and mr expressed confidence as they the klcal government expertise of completed their ca mpaign s his running mate. !reslunan state Monday. Sen. Charles F. Horn, 61, of "PfeUer and !running mate Kettering, a former councilman, Vicki ) Pegg are going to surprise a mayor and county commissioner. lot of people and come in first, " said Pfeifer, 43, promised to appoint PfeUer as he campalgned among Pegg , 42, Montgomery County man· bour picnickers on the recorder, as director of developStatehouse lawn. ment to go with her lieutenant "It looks good," said James governor's duties, and to eliminat e Duerk, an aide to Rhodes, who the patronage--laden deputy motor campaigned in Canton and Olagrln vehicle registrar positions. Falls. State Treasurer Mary E llen "I think we have a chance of Withrow,compieting herfl rstterm , wiMing by 2 or 3 \percentage) was being challenged by Bryan E. points," said James Tilling. a Icard of Bowling GrEen, a political Glllmor aide. Gllimor, the presI· science student at the University of dent of the Senate, finished in Toledo. Cleveland, Newark and Toledo. In the other Democratic contest Rhodes and his running mate, lor the Supreme Court, Judge Hamilton County Commissioner DonaldR. Fordo!TrumbuUCounty Roll'rt A. Taft II, 44, received 55 Coun of Appeals. endo rsed by the percent or more d the Republican state party, !quared off against votes In several different polis, Columbus attorneys Herbert R. although Gllbnor's own poll three Brown and John A. Connor 1L weeks ago showed him ooly 5 points Ohio's 13.5~ (J'ecincts opa~ed lo r behind. voting at 6:30 a.m. They close at c-oser to committee approval MIX OR MATCH -- -- -- , . en tine s;,~p~g~~wW;..;r~;;;~·package _j tI~======================-l~~~~~~~~~~~ lhe OFP"'ving opinion o1 Ptdt. Wlllomo. bonct _.,... ........... II= MAY 2 thru 8 FRIDAY thru THURSDA1! CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 ..... It 237R_S_ ~ Olllo 4&780 1114 2·11424 !1)2, •• 11. 3to L "WE NAVE NEARINC AIDS" no coot ta the ,..taltotdon. 1'1 BAIIGAIN 'IITINEES SATURDAY I SUNOA! - ALL SEATS IUO ADMISSION EVERY TUESOA! 12.50 EAR1 NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Middleport. Olllo o.tMoy "' .., -·moylllloou. . . ... obovo .. forth. llid cao11. ooqueot ond II t h e - - of Phone 448· 4524 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL eo...,.,,, Jan lluclc. aork·T-• JACKSON PIKE · RT. ~ WEST • · - lrld the Vlltou• .... - • the right to rojoct lrty ar Ill bidl. lhe C..trol Trull N. A.. Middleport. Ohio, wll oct • peying ouont for thlo lwo. Origlnol rog-n .,d I» - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) primaries !or state treasurer and Civic·minded Ohio voters visited two Supreme Couri seats, Including their polling places today tor a tbechiet justice's, wherecontrover· primary election featuring a three· sial Incumbent Frank D. Celeway contest for the Republican brezze was challenged by J efferson oomlnatlon tor governor. County Prosecutor · Stephen M. SecretaryofStateSherrodBrown Stern. predicted that only 1.78 miiUon In addition, tbere were 165 school people, or 30.2 percent of the 5.9 tax issues on Ohio ballots. as well as million registered, would vote. numerous local tax lev ies and bond The forecast was for partly Issues. Franklln County voters cloudy skies and warm tempera- decided whether to raise the county tures, butnora!ntoturtherdarnpen sales tax by one--hal! percent to participation. · bulld a $130 million convention Four·tlme former Gov. James A. center seating up to 65,IXXI people. Rhodes, 76, put his well· known Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, seeking nameonthestatlWidehallotforthe a third term following an Dl·f~ted 19th time In his lengthy political bid for the presidency in 1984, faced career. He was challenged by two token opposition In the Democratic Republican state senators - Paul primary !rom St. Paris farmer Don E. GUimor of Port Clinton and Paul E. Scott, a disciple d radical E. PfeUer of BucyiUs. economist-politician Lyndon The menu for Buckeye voters LaRouche. also Included a contested DemoRep. Thomas N. Kindness, R· cratic prtmary tor the U.S. Senate, Ohio, of Hamilton, won the Republi15 contested primaries for the can Senate nomination without House of Representatives and opposition. various Ohio Senate and House Rhodes. wm has not run in eight Intra· party races. years, was favCi'ed to carry the For elected statewide offices, GOP banner into the fall against fj~~~~~~~,i NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complttolino of Vogotalllo & flow If Planh - Hanging Goro· niums, loso lusho~ Dogwood, lho· dodondron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL *7 50 PER FLAT a1 y GOP govemor's contest tops primary election around Ohio The Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet 7:45p.m. 'IUesday. Past matrons and mothers wlll be hooored. Officers need not wear chapter dresses. ~J I • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 6. 1986 VoL38, No.1 Copyrighted 1988 JOHN A WA·DE, M.D. Inc. be mod<l in lmmodllte or lodnl fundo m the dolo of dollvory. No aonclltionol bido wll I» a~booquont tr..- e Meets Tuesday •••ts, Chester S. Mundry ohoutd bl ond •.clooood: "810 FOR FIRE TRUCK NOTEB". By Ordor ollho Council a1 . tho Vlogo of ...,loporl -.with the ...n:h-. Plymont - Services were held Saturday at Long's Funeral Home In Columbus. prot~>C~M biddor '" the notoo. the Vllogo wll llmloh one per cont of lllid ..,te loouo. """' aonclltDn lhet ~the bl!llo eccoptod, tho 1111111 oflloor wl -.r the rlol•ta the ..CICIOiful- bidder condltlono herHI opoclflld dlyo flom the dote of - t h e llaoflllllo,the_.. ........, to b pln:h- or 10 o bonk ot - tickets sold for Saturday's CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Two Lotto drawing contained the same numbers picked in the drawing. Holders of the two tickets wlll share the jackpot of $1,568,462, said Ohio Lottery Commission officia Is. Numbers drawn were 14, 19, 21, 25, 31 and 34. Reservations are to be mad e at once lor the second annual Meigs County Schools Academic Banquet which wlll · be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs High School. The banquet Is open to all parents, teachers and friends rl the some 70 students who wlli be hooored during the evening for their academic accomplishments. Reservations for the dinner to be served by Circles Restaurant, Gallipoliis, are to be made by phoning the clfice cl Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel, 992·5592. The banquet homrs the top fourth and sixth grader rt each building in the county, the top three percent of eighth graders at the three junior high schools of the county; the top three percent of lOth graders and the ·top live percent of seniors. Founh, sixth and eighth graders receive trophies and ~aque are awarded the rutstanding academic students of the 101 h and 12th grades. Speaker will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local District. Dinner Is S4.50 per person. Okla. Upon opptlcltiDn from .,, anoofHid bido•lo lot. No bid for lou thin por .,_!which '*'' _ .. Two share jackpot Public Notice Public Notice llid not• at a dffa.,t rate or rot• of iltwoot from tt.t •••lved by tt. W\dwuriynm. lho Vlllu• Clorlc of the Vltage prtn._,ol Weather forecast Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTES ..... P'090.. Swindell of Meigs County, Hunter said highway development smuld ll' tied to a new, regional 11 ndlng concept to ensure better roads. He is also concerned about such statlWide Issues as workfare. SOV· ereign immunity and workers' compensation. U confronted by a Deroocralic· controlled Legislature if elected, Hunter also fOrest'l'S no problems in geHing his goals accomplished because be's been in contact with state leaders. Also, he said he has worked well with two Democratic administrations that have ruled Athens city government. " I have made It a policy to go to Columbus once a week. so I'm not an unknown quantity, " he sa id. issued In Meigs County Prooote Coort to Arthur Romero, 30, South Elgin, Ill., and Patricia Gail Duddil)g, 29, Pomeroy; Hershel Wayne White, 38, Athens. and Linda Lou Stewart, 35, Syracuse. Academic banquet planned EAST MEIGS- While becoming part of a nationwide project, the student council of Eastern High SchoOl ts ·sponsorlng an area-wide effort to encourage participation In "Hands Across America". On May 75, Ohioans will join hands with six million Americans in a 4,(00 mile stretch from lDs Angeles to New York City In an effort to combat the devastating problems of hunger and homeless· ness in America. Hands Across America is a fund raising event where people wiii link hands "on the line" Ill demonstrate the American spirit of helping others. Individuals wDI choose their level of participation by donating from $10 to $35. According to the level cl participation, donators wlll receive a commemorativ~ Participants Certiticate, an b!flclai Hands Across America T.Shirt, a sturdy plastic visor, and ol!icial lapel pin. The Eastern Local Board rt Education, originally approoched by student councll, provided a bus and driver tor its participation. Council is makbtg all arrange· ments through a r~lon office in Columbus. Late last week, only one haU ot the offices' 75 mile responsl· bility was fllied. Approximately 1400 people are needed to equal a mile. The "line" will eJCtend several hundred miles from Cleveland to Cincinnati oo 1·71. Eastern students are hopeful that with 88 counties in the state, there are certainly enough Inter· -ested Individuals to represmt a mile from Meigs County. Therefore, 'the student council under supervision ol advisor Joe . Bailey is looking t>r 1400 Meigs Counllans to represent the "Meigs MUe" on this day. Students at Eastern vi!w this as an educational ~portunity for Ohio school children to parUcipate bt historic learning experlenre. It is hoped the enthuslasll) t>r this ... .. ' project extends to other Meigs Eastern Student Councll at the answered feel free to ca u· ~3329 County schools and communities. present time is that every student in from 8:35 to 3: 15 says Bailey. By developing public recognition the district interested In p~rtlclpat· Request "Hands Info" tor any of hunger and homelessness in rur ing In the evmt wUI have the questions. For any group wan ting to country, students are hopefu l that opportunlry to do !ll. awareness of problems lacing Another alternative would be to participate, one can call EHS or an Americans wlli be reallzed. sponsor another individual' s trip ~ Individual may act as route super· Bailey says that arrangements people are unable to participate. visor and co ntact the fo llowing are currently being made br An Information service has been Columbus address and numll'r br transportation to be provided by set up at Eastern High School. For final arrangements; Kathy Sellars, school busses. individuals wishing additional in- 177 High Street; Columbus, Ohio The ultimate dream o;.:r_ · .:.the;;:..~fo~rm=a.:.tl.:.o":.;_o;.;r~to:......:h;:a.:.ve:......:QU:;;;;es;;;tl.::o.::ns:.__4_32_1_5_o_r_ca_ll_614-224-HAND. SIGNING IN- Pomeroy resident Walter Grueserwas out bright and early this momlng to vote In the primary. Grueser !igns-bt as directed by Maxine Owens, a Pomeroy 4th Ward judge. The 4th Ward votes at the Elberleld's warehouse on Mechanic St. Voter turn-out, at least during the early hours of tbe day, was tigbt. Radioactive cloud hits United States WASHINGTON iUPI I - A high-altitude radioactive cloud spewed from the disabled Soviet nuclear plant Is sweeping across the United Sta te> but officials say It poses no health hazard to mUUons cl Americans. The Environmental Protection Agency reponed Monday that pa tches of the cloud carrying low-level radioactivity was moving across North America from two directions. The EPA said the · radioactive cloud was detected 30,IXXI feet above tbe Oregon·Washington coast mov· ingeast across the country and that patches about 18,001 feet above the Gulf of Alaska al!ll were observed . EPA Administrator Lee Thomas told reponers tbe government is watching the situation closely. "At this point in time ... we don't anticipate any if'Vels which would cause health problems." Thomas said. He said the government Is not proposing any extraordinary safety precautions such as dumping milk as recommended in some European countries closer to the Chernobyl pla nt where the nuclear accident occurred AprU 26. But he did order the agency to analyze rain samples daily a nd said beaith officials also w UI scrutin ize milk samples twice a week. No radiat ion levels were mea· su red on the ground and it would take a powerful rain storm to release any radioactivity, officials said. "Sma ll amounts of radioactivity upward to these levels !rom tbe Olemobyl nuclear accident ha ve already been detected by aircraft flying off the oorihwest U.S. coast," the EP A said In a statement. "Therefore, patches of activity are oow moving across Nort h America at high altitudes. "Wind speeds a t jet stream le\'els (about 30,(00 feet) have been moving rapidly wes t to eas t across the Pacific Ocean and the United Sta tes a t speeds of over lOll mph ." if said. Pomeroy council buys 25 meters PomerOY Village Council voted Monday evening In regu la r session to purchase 25 used parking meter s from the cit y of Huntington, W.Va . At $50 each, the lour hour, single meters will cost the village $1000 from the village general fund . Mayor Richard Seyler repon ed that the purchase of the used meters would save the village some money since costs to repair meter s now In service had been estimated at$7001. Council is considering upgrading village empl oyes' insura nce through Blue Cross of Central Ohio. A monthly rate increase wooid be Involved and employes are to vote on a choice of two available options which are similar In price. Council will take action on the matter baSEd on the outcome of the voting. ''JIANJI8 ACIWSS AMERICA" - Allhoup work hae just begun these four Eutern llrh Studenlll have beftl worlllng very hal'd on a worllni'Nie pro,leci lor American c:tttr.ena caDed "Hudll Ae.- America", a nMionwlde effort to raise money for lbe t.IIIII'Y aod hopelele here lit the United lllaks. Under lbe direCtion ol Joe Bailey, lbe Elllern 1f11b llludent council hopes to urp at least 14«1 Map CouaU-Io lonn the "Melp MOe" In Ihe 4,000 mlle-llnk act'01!81he United Slates. Promoting INs historic event as a valuable eclncaiional experlenoo 81udent councll pl't!llldent Usa Hendenon reports thai Eastern Wgh School llrielf already has a olrong lnterelt as far as llludenllt are concerned. Shoe •e council ofllcers, MlchaDe Wllllon, Veronica Provo, Usa Henderson, , 1111d Trlcla Sllm8. Councilman Bill Young reported that he qas numbered more houses on Spring Ave. Young also issued a reminder that Pomeroy residents wishing to protest the dropping of WO UB Athens !rom the cable television package prov ided by Consoli<Jnrul C'o mmun icc:~ti o ns Group Inc .. should send letters directly to thr cable office in Point Plmsa nt. W.Va. Mayor Seyler sugwstrd that thr old water works building on East Main St. t>" pain trd. Councilmm1 . John Anci'rson said the matter shou ld probabl)' tJ:' tu rned over to the board of public a ffairs and th<• mayor a gr~d . Council accrpted the mayor's report of S283R lor lines and fl'<'s collected durin ~ April. ' In ot}'xlr mat tprs, council di~· cussed brll'fly an eros ion problem on Rock SL and streets with potholes !hat nr<'d repaired . Maintainane\"' ·wl~o;('. the mayo1 reported that villag<' work crrws have been culling brus h. mowing and repairing catch basins v..ithin the village. Present for Monda)·, me'£' ling, in addition to til<' mayer. Young and Anderson, were C'ouncllmemtl'rs Betty Baronick. Hemy WNIY . Larry Wehrung and ,Ja ne Walton, clerk·trcasurer. Councilm an BruC<' Reed was out of town. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 5, 1986 barber micheal mundry