http://66.213.69.5/files/original/494b9a722d57edb156ef0c61a7a5af41.pdf 8eb3f2baa5b15e399055602f1ca9ccd5 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Dally 8afltinel Tu~~April16, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ., ' ·' 1986 :~tir.ary ·donations· Careers, cars: moving along ·!!foey, piJilto 011 Page 6 · Looking at careers through the THE CHANGING STYLE - HarrisonvUJe students were given a look ala funeral vehicle ol nearly a century ago by Walter Jordan olthe Bigony.Jonlan Funeral Horne ol Albany. He hauled In a mrs&ilrawn hearse used many years ago In lhe Wslness. Everything Is original e~~oept lhe lop and head liner which Jordan replaced'wliim he renovaied II. vehicles they Involve provided students at the HarrisonvWe Elementary School Monday lOOming with another experience aimed at guiding them In available vocational choices. "Vehicle Day" was observed at the school, another segment d career awareness programs promoted by the Trl·County Career Center, Curt Headley director. In March the school observed "Career Day" with .several speakers taJklng about their jobs. On May 19, the Center of Science and IndusII)' will have a special display and program at the Harrisonvllle School. Fourth grade teacher, Nancy White had charge ci "Vehicle Day." On display for the children to look over and climb on ·were a helicopter from the DEpartment of Natural Resources, emergency and fire vehicles from the Rutland sta lion, a bus equipped with a chair lift, seat belts, and infant seats used by the Carleton School, a car from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, a service rig from Herald 011 and Gas Co., an antique hearse from Blgony-JordanFuneraiHome at Albany, and the medical treatment truck of Veterinarian Carol Oshorne. ' Vol.35, No.255 · THE DRILLING BUSINESS - Dale Lillie, employoo by Herald OU and Gas Co., talked to the students about driUinglorgMandoUandtbe Ulie ~ a service rig. liKE DIAMONDS a TOPS meets Missionary Society has meeting rt>ad the secretary and treasurer's reports and the traveling basket was lKlld ~ Lort Hill to Mrs. Manuel. A white elephant sale was held . Several shuttin cails were made and cards were sent to several. A rtlllllllage sale was discussed andwUI be held at the church annex oo May 1-18 with a bake sale to be held on first day. Brenda Ancrrson was welcomoo as a rrw memtl>r.It was ooted that a ITilvie wil be shown at the church by Sue Grace April :II at 7 p.m. F1orence Smith will have the rrxt meeting May 13 at the chu rch. The Lord's Prayer was repeated to close the meeting, and Denise and Edith Manuel served refrt>Shments to the 12 members and tlree guests. k. 1ng HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT, OH. f111 Eltctronks hearing 11111 wil be given by Wt.M Htaring Aid (IIIIer at DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE THURSDAY, APRIL 17 FROM 9:00 TO 12:00 P.M. Haynes birthday Tablthla Dora 'E laine Hayrrs, daughter of Cpl and Mrs. J. Allen Haynes, Millngton, Tenn., observoo her first birthday recently with a party. AttendlOg were Mr. and Mrs. Derek Horn and Dee Dee, Cpl. and Mrs. . Harry Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mullins and Michelle. 'Sending gifts were Dora Pierce, greatgrandmother and Tammy, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Haynes and IU!oda, Mt. Alto, W. Va. Refreshments of lee cream, koolald and cake were servoo. To Bank With Us To ~ Borrow From Us! THE TESTS Will IE GIVEN IY A LICENSID IIAIIING All SPE(IAUST. Anyone who hu trouble hlarila or tlldtrstllldina conv~tsation 11 inYiltd to have alrH hminat•t to sn if tli1 problem t:an bt htlptdllrinathis coupon wrth you for your FREE HEARING TEST Df·S50 wlut. Adults only. P1t111. COME IN WITH COUPON AND FOI TEST WIIN IS IT PROPER TO DISPOSE OF 1H£ DECEASED'S PERSONAL ITEMS? Tabitha Dora Elaine Haynes eor.r You Don't Have COUPON Wait until you fHI comfortlblt relivlna the memories which Ibm p~tson•l items wlllevole. We sugestyou uk 1 trul1ed friend or relative to help you bqin thisluk 111d to mtkt the decisions. Abesic question to considlf: Hmany ol then plfsonal items been covered in tile wlll7 If so, lhen 111turtlly lilt disposition on these is cltmnd should be-lllndltd first. Some items may bt consid11ed ol "htrHace" value Md you 1111y Willi to •trul1111tll to nrllin memllm ol tht family lor uftkHpln~ Other iltms, sudlu p~tsonal clothinJand equipment. mty five yurs of urvlct to others. Clothlna. walllf$, whet dlsirs, etc. can oltlft be uMd byhtaHh-carefiCili· tits. Tools, musieal illl1ru111111ts 111d IPtciallztd items may be used by swk:t-&ivila orpnizatlons. Or ftnslly, thert mty be rtlttlvu or frllndsto wlllm youlllinkthe dec:uud would hm wanttd y01 to llYI ctrlain Hems. If YOI hm any questions «lllmments pltaHfnl frttto call ,. stoo by. "Stttlet Plut... Atttllflll to D•flll" BRUCE FISHER. Bill BLOWER Plloto .on Page 12 ,,. • WE'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loa~s _ *Real Estate Loans VISIT ONE OF OUR THREE. CONVENIENT LOCAnONS, TODAY! Member FDIC Peoples Bank 2nd Street Ma1on, W.Va. 773-6614 2212 Jeckaon Ave. Point Ple11ant, W. Va. 876·1121 5th Street New Haven, W. Va 882-2136 CHANCEY REHIRED Charles Chancey WIIS rehired Tuesday night as head football ooach at Melp IUgh School. He has beSJihe only football coach since the school was conso6ded in 1967. DRUMMER RE"IGNS Greg Dnunmer woo led the Meip Marauders the TVC championship this past season which earned him Coach of Year honors In the league and oocoach honors at the District levels resigned Tuesday night. Gallipolis joins Point Pleasant • m cable suit By KEVIN KELLY OVP stall writer GALLIPOLIS - Charging breach of contract, the Gallipolis City Commission voted Tuesday to join Point Pleasant in a lawsuit agalnst Consoiida too Communications Group· Inc., the cable television system serving the two cities. The act ion is a response to Consolidated's intention to drop WPUB-TV, Athens,. from its basic service at the rnd of the school year and rl'place it with an electronic program guide. The system will then carry one publ ic television station, WPBY In Huntington. Marty Crawford, ConlKllidated's general manager, .said the move was not a deletion but an addll lorit o the system' s chaitnel lineup and added that he's been surprised by the reaction in communllles served ·o§'coosolldated Crawford. }ailt he will take the cities ' concerns to Conso lidatrd's board of directors. The two government councils are alleging Consolid ated broke ils contracts with the communll ics by dropping WOUB , which was offe rro by the f01m er service, Cablentertainmen t. That firm was purchased by Consolidated in November 19&1. "! think the people of Point Pleasant arc as upset about this as arc the rcsident sof Ga ilipoiis." said Commissioner Dow Saunders. " I think it' s a disservice to your customers and it' s a disservice to the communities that gran too you a franch.lse. l don't think you'veacted In good faith ." ' Crawford sa id the progra m guide - which begins at 6p.m. on chan nel II, the channel now used by WOUB - Is a good service and eliminates the need -for printed gu ldi'S. Saund ers dismissed the guide as "inane." Unacceptabl~ There I~ a possibility that WOUB can be-kept on channel llduringJ he day to provide educational programs to the schools, Crawford said. but commissioners found thai suggi'Stion una cceptable. 2 Secttons, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, April 16, 1986 Copyrighted I 986 .MARC meets A program on "Womi'R and the Ecooomic System" was given by Julia Norris at the recent •!J1eel!ng. of the Apple Grove Unitoo Methodist Women held at the church. Donna HUI presided at the meeting with Edith Manuel giving the opening Jrayer. Vicki Ables train at y enttne e Chancey rehired; DrUmmer resigns Bortng • Foreman UMW conducts meeting 1 Circus • A minl-smw of triangle flower April 19 at Eastern High School. It arrangemerlts judged by the was rotoo that several memtl>rs nnemhers hlghUghted the recent will be going to Marietta for the 111URSDAY SUNDAY meeting of the Chester Garden Oub flower arranging demonstration of Tl!ESDAY POMEROY - Story hour for RIJTI..AND - Zion Church of held at the Chestl'f United Metho- Duane Reeves at the Lafayette POMEROY - A prom meeting pre-schoolers will be held Thurs· Christ is having a revival beginning dist Church. Hotel. Reeves Is a natbnally known for part>nts of Meigs' Juniors and day, 2 p.m.. at the Pomt>roy with 10:30 a,m. services on Sunday Seniors wUI be held 7:30 p.m. Each nnemrer brought an arran- arranger having charge of the Library. and continuing with 7p.m. services gement for the display and then White House flowers durtng Eisen· Wednesday in Room 202 of tht> high each evening through April 25. scored each ooe lor the selection of hower's presidency .The nature school. Card labies are needed lor FRIDAY PhUip H. Ling Sr., of Eastland ribbon winners. Ruth Erwin and hike at Lake Catrerine was an· the prom. Anyone willing to lend a POMEROY - A public dinner Church of Christ In Columbus will Eleanor Knight were msteses for nounced. For roll cail memtl>rs card table should call Pat Kitchen will be held at the Senior Citizens be the evangelist. Robert E. Purteit the meeting. at 992-6212. commented oo arranging mechan· Center Friday with serving of Is minister. Newofllceselected ~reMaurtta lcs they Hke, .... chicken and noodle dinners from 5 Muter, president; Janet Kobletnz, Kathryn Mora wUI hostthe May7 MIDDLEPORT - Group II of first vice president Betty Dean, meeting with Paula Mora as tht> Presbyterian Women's Associa- to 6: ll p.m. Dinners wUI be .s:i with dessert exira. A square dance with PPSEOmttce second vice president; Paula Mora, co-hostess. The jrogram wUI be oo tion wiU meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the the Stringdusters will be held from POMEROY - Planned Parent- secretary; Edna Woods, assistant . birds. The meeting will include a Middleport Presbyterian Church. 7: 30 to 11 p.m. hood, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, secretary; and Dorothy Karr, nature hike at the Ridenour farm at Mrs. Myron Miller·and Mrs. Paul will have family planning clinics treasurer . 6:30p.m. Haptonstall wUI be hostesses. Mrs. SATURDAY today (l'uesday) and Thursday. In case of loss from fire, Carl Horky will have tht> book study Mrs. Erwin gave devotions using PORTLAND - Hazel Commun- Thert> will be no clinic TueSday a rt>adlng, ' "The RQad to Emand Mrs. Donald Lowery, the theft or other misfortune, ity Church Is having a hymn sing April 22. For an appointment, call devotions. maeus." Plans were discussed for Saturday at 7: :Jl p.m. The church is !112-5912. an up-to-date inventory hosting the regional mretlng on iocall'd on Rt. 124 thrre miles from of your possessions will WED~DAV Portland and Long Bottom. Rev! Revival MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· help you get your insurCarl Hicks will be guest speaker: POMEROY - The open church BURLINGHAM- Special musiport Literary Club wlll met at 2 p.m. wedding of Robin M. Boring and Singing by The McDasnlel Trio will cal groups wUI II> featured each ance claim settled quick· at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Plans for an employee and staff Thomas D. Foreman will takl' II> featured. Pastor Edsel Hartwel- evening at a revival to be held at the ly and to your salisfac· Mrs. Bernard Fult2 will review oomes the jllblic. Burlingham Community Church recognition dinner to be held on place Saturday, April 19, at 1 p.m. "See You Later Alligator" by tion. We furnish our poli· beginning Wednesday and running May 12 were announced when the at the Rejoicing Life Baptist William S. Buckley. For roil cail Meigs Association lor Retarded cyholders with Per· Church in Middleport. POMEROY - The Belles and through Sunday with services at 7 members are to respond with a Beaus Western Square Dance Oub each evening. Speaker for the Citizens met recently at the school. The brlde-i>lecl is the daughter r1 sonal Property Inventory cu.,..,t event . Nora Rice, president, presided at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Baum Is sponsoting an open dance. services will be Ray Laudermilt. booklet that provides an Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Singers to be !eaturro are Savoo on the meeting. Rhoda Koch gave the Road, Pomeroy. He is the son of Mr. treasurer's report, and Shirley easy, organized to Royal Oak Park Recreation Build· Wednesday evening; Old Time and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman , Wlllis rt>ad the secretary's report. It ing. Caller for the evening will be Religion on Thul8day; Smith Famrecord the infn1t't1llltinn Mason, W.Va. john Waugh of Gallipolis. Ail ily Evangelistic Team onFriday; was noted that cookbooks are for The Rev . Michael Pangio wUI needfi!J. Western Square Dancers are in- Pleasant Valley Trio on Saturday sate at $2 each. Room count was perform the double ring ceremony won by the Intermediate class. A following a program of music by and ~acefu I Valley on Sunday. Noami Bissell was the best loser vited to attend. special meeting wlll be held April 15 !Kllolst, Kart>n Foreman, sister-In· <1 the week with Nancy GUiespie as for the workshop. A jitney supper law of the prospective groom, runnerup at the weekly meeting of was planned for AprU 25 at the 214 EAST MAIN Charleston, w .va., and pianist and TOPS 0070 held in the cafeteria ci Carleton School, 5 to 7 p.m. A guitarist Walt McWilliams, Akron. Veterans Memorial Hospital. movie, "The Family Album" was Marylu Riley of Portsmouth will POMEROY Dreama Pickens presided at the The Pomeroy Baptist Missionary leader, with gifts tl>ing givi'R by shown. serve as matron of honor for her 992·6687 meeting with a new contest being Society met April 6 at the church Margaret Bailey, Audrey Young, sister. Rick Gaul of Middleport, wUi ~ ..... AID startoo to run for the next flvl' with prayl'r being givi'R by Caryl Burton Smith, Maria Foster, and be thl' best ......... . weeks. Donna Aleshire was the . Cook.• · Mrs. Barnhart. Betty Wiles rt>ad a SffiO A ~~=:ill be held at the I I winner of the fruit basket. Two new Mrs. Cook also gave th:mghts for letter from the Krama Canyon members wl'fe welcomed. Meet· the day, "And That was That" and Church. GALLIPOLIS _ A stop smoking Senior Citizens Center following the .__ _,, ·'· -~--·l lngs are held every Tuesday at the "Pray, Decide and Go Forward." The meeting closed with the seminar will be held SatUrday, ,w_ed_d_ln-"g'-.---·------L----.,----'---~,.,....:c...,. hospital. Weigh-In Is from6p.m. to 7 The love gift wa dedicatoo ~ Nl'ttie hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That AprU 19, 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn p.m. with meetings starting at 7 Barnhart. A program on Indians Binds." A circle or prayl'f ciosoo Gallipolis. Sponsored by the Omp.m. was given with Caryl Cook as the the meeting. Next meeting will be niPsych Group, In cooperation with the Minneapolis Psychotherapy held at 1:ll p.m. on May 13. Clinic. stop Reds defeat· Repos1 0C1 Pa&e 3 Garden club meets Calendar I happening . · Commission Pmident Richard Moore argued that when Consolidated ca me td the city in 19ffi and requested rate Increa ses to finance an upgrade of the system, It was decreed that WOUB was a "must carry" station under Federal Communication s Commi s si o n gu Ide lines. Crawford replied that the Communications Act or 1984 says cable systems do not have to carry two public television stations. The FCC gives ca ble systems thl' right to choose what they will show, he added . " I don't lhlnk any council would have approved yoor rate In crease knowing that one year later you'd st art arbitrarily knocking stations off the air," Sauooers sa id. Moore asked Crawford if Consoli dated fell II was violating city ordinances and Crawford said it doesn't. "You've got to be kidding," Moore replied . Paul Wilkowski, associ ate director of the Ohio University Telecom· munical ions Center. who attended thl' meeting wl!h oflicia is from Point Pleasan t and Pomeroy, told commissione rs that changes In the law are tl>ing drafted to protect teicvls b n stations from being dropped by ca ble 'ystem<. · ~ason t>r suit Point Pleasant MayorJ .J . Wooge ex )lained that his city council decided to sue Consolidated be· cause it approved a rate lnct·ease with the understanding the basic serv ice would be the sam<> and feature WOUB. "AU ·we want to do is get an injunction and let the cour1s decide," he said. State Rep . J oiynn Boster. D· Gail ipolls, sa id she Is "severely conce rned " about the Issue and noted that tht> Legislature may have lo look at regulation of ca ble compan ies. "I think it 's commendable you'w bent yourlntentlon5 and-wiii keep it (WOUB I on to I he endoltheschool year, but I think it's more lmpor· (Continued on page 12) By BOB HOEFLltJt Sentinel stall writer Charles Chancey was named head football coach for the next school year and the resignation of hays varsity basketi/<JII coach Greg Drummer was aceapll'd when the Meigs Loeai School District Board of Educat ion met ln .reguiar session Tuesday night. · Pn February 19, the board met in special session to hear a large delegation which expressed It s wishes that Chancey hi' rehiroo as head football coach at the high school for the next ~hoo i year. Last night , all five board members votoo in favor of naming Chancey to the position. The resignation of Drummer wa s an addition to last night's agenda . Drummer's name was listed for rehiring on the regular agenda. Drummer, theTVC'scoachofthe year, had led the Meigs team to championship honors during the past season and apparently, his resignation was not expected. Meigs had a 22·2 record durtng the 19!6-86 campaign. Board member Larry Powell v ot e d ag<! irist a c ce ptin g Drummer' s r@.;ignat ion. Befort> considering the issuance of contracts to certified and non· certified personal - a long ILsting on the agenda- the board met for a shor1 executive session. One year oonlracts Given one year teaching con· tracts following the session were Jenell Barker, Jamie Blaettnar, Rick Blaettnar, Julie Byer, Rebecca Crow, Kathy Haley , Jon! Jeffers, Cliff Kennedy, Lori Kilnger, Deborah Lowery, Carmen Manuel, Barbara Mathews, Deborah Musser, George Nagielskl, Gay Pippert, Tom Probst, Debra Scott, Kevin Sheppard, Linda Stanley , Saundrea Tillis , Chris Wakefield and Constance West. Three-year poets Three-year contracts went to Kim Adkins, Susan Nickels, James Oliphant, Gloria Van Reeth, Thomas Werry and Rebecca Windon wll h five year contracts going to Stephanie Ash, Kenneth Eblin, . Debra Sebert, Jack Slavin, and ' Nancy White. Continuing teaching cont racts were awarded to Roger Birch, Ca rol Evans, Karen Facemyl'r, Mary Haggerty and Jesse Vall. Continu ing contracts for noncertificated employees went to William Green, mechanic; Rufu s Brownlng, bu s driver; Belva Glaze, Helen Milhoan, cooks; Don Richmond , custodian; Karen Sloan, secretary, and CarotynCollins, part time aides. Two year noncertlficatoo cont racts went to Roger Holman, dirt>Ctor of transportatio n; Linda MorrLs, bus CHECKS DEBRIS - Ubyan rest.'lle workers Tuesday sifted through the rubhle of a ooDapsed driver; Sharon Blac k, Dorothy Clatworthy, Joan Edwards and Ruby Rife, cooks, and Kelly Lambert, secretary. Supplemental contracts Supplemental one year contracts awarded, in addition to that given Coach Chancey, went to John Arnott, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, assistant varsity foot bail; Rick Biaettnar, headninthgrade footbaii coach; Tom Probst. seventh and eighth grade football; Jim Oliphant, cross country coach; Kevin Sheppard, wrestling; Bob Ashley, golf; Ron Logan, girls' varsity basketball; Chancey, athletic laciiities cart>; Becky Windon, high school cheerleaders; Cella McCoy, drama; Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Rita Slavin , quiz team; Gordon Fisher, athletic dlrt>Ctor; Lori Klinger, band direetor; Connie West, assistant band director; John Arnott , John Redovlan , Martha Verinart. guidance; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian; Earl Young, assistant high school princlpal , part ttme; Rebecca Triplett, Pomeroy Safety Patrol; Gordon Fisher, extra printing for schools; Joan Corder , head teacher, Brad· bury; Carolyn Smith, head teacher, Middleport; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher, Rutla nd; Terl York , head teacher, Salem Center, and Ed Bartels, head teacher, Salisbu ry . 'lbe board postponed the award- TRIPOLI, Libya tUPlt Ma chine-gun fire broke out near Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy 's headquarters in the · Libyan capital today and soldiers poured into the streets. A scheduioo press conferena> with Khadafywas canceied and two buses carrying reporters were turnro back when the shooting started inside Khadaty's headquarters' compound. Terrified troops streamed from the building. In Washington, Randy Beers, di!'ector of the Staff' Department's Libyan Task Force; was asked about rt>ports that Khadafy had fled to North Yemen . . Cars streamed our of the capital lngofsupplemental oontractsinthe various levels of boys' baski!tbaD since a new varsity basketbaD coach will have lo he named. He will he expected lohavelnputoothe reconunended persormel for the other slots. The board also did not lake action on supplemental coaches for spring sports since for some coaches it wUI be their first season.and the board wants to be surt> that the coaches are satLsfactory. Non-renewals By a 3-2 vote with Dick Vaughan and Powell casting affirmative votes and board members, Bob Barton, Bob Snowden and Larry Rupe casting negative votes the supplemental contracts of Jesse Vail, seventh and eighth grade football , and Nancy \'ihitte, head teacher at Harriso nville, were not renewed. -The board voted not to renew non-certified, non-rrgular certlficated contracts for the extracurricula r positions of Rick Edwards, assistant varsity football; Ca r..:Jn Crow, Robbie Eason, seventh and eighth grad<> football; Molly Feesler, girls' assistant / volleyball and girls' rl'serve softba ll; Rick Ash, girls ' junior high basketball; Scott Dlliinger, rl'serve baseball , and Yonlece Miller, year· book advisor. Contracts wert> not renewed lor Yoniece Miller and Kathy Carter for leaching positions they have l;reen holding for teachers who have been on leave. Resignations The board accepted the resigna. lions of Mae Young, with regret, as a teac her at the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool; Robert 0 . Manley as a substitute custodian; Kim Adkins as girls' volleyball coach and girls' reserve basketball coach; Deborah Musser, junior hrgh cheerleader advisor; Tim H. Saunders, a teacher. Lucille M. Haggerty was hired as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the present school year and the contract of Ma ry Beth Musser, an aide, was not rt>newed . Professiona l leave was granted to Tom Werry and Bill Williamson, attending Jhe aut omotive service counci ls of Ohio Trade Show in Columbus; Ba rbara Mathews and Rebecca Crow, to attend a chapterl co nference. Columbus: Jamie Biaettnar, Mary Brauer, Rebecca Crow, Joni Jeffers. Ba rbara Ma· thews. Kim Ohlinger, Rita Sim· mons and Linda Stanley, chaptl'r 1 teachcr.s to nn inse rvice meeting tn Mar ietta ; Ca rol Crow and Becky Windon , an applewotks tralnlng workshop in Za nesville; Karen Facemyer to a federal Funding for a apartment buDding behind the French Emhnssy In new homr rco nomir s progra m in TripoU following Monday's air strike by tile United States. UP!. Machine-gunfire breaks out near Khadafy's headquarters and a woman was sa>n running from a new tPievis lon station building where shot s we re heard. Earilcr. anti-aircraft fire boomed In the blackoo-out Libyan capital nearly a day after the massive U.S. ait' strike that killed an adopted daughter of Khadafy , wounded lwo of his sons and drew widespread condemn at ion. White House and Pentagon officla Is denied there were any new strikes. A Whit e House spokesman said the air att ack at 2 a .m. Tuesday Tripoli time was the first - hut not necessarily the last Installment of the "heavy price" Khadaiy must pay fo r his support of lf' rTorlsm . At least 17 civilians werr killed In Tripoli and about 100 wounded in the raid - the ~i~est U.S. air strike since the Vietnam War which devastated residential areas of the capital and also struck the coastal city of Bengha7.1. More than 18 hou rs later, anti· aircraft firt> echoed through the capital, shrouded in a massive electrlcalr blackout that began shortly afier 8 p.m. and lasted about two hours, Cars navigated through the bl ~ ked;OUt streets with their headlights off. At 1: ll a. m. today, big guns erupted again and at least ttu-ee missiles were launched as unidentified planes flew over the city . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Columhus. L.vnn Lovdal was granted a s€'Cond year's lf'a\'r of absence from te11ching for pi'Ofessional growt11 and the boa rd entered into a purchased services contract with Gary Walker to teach an aduli introduct ion to microcompu ters class at the high school. The board authori>ro fi \'r student s to attend a high school press convent ion at (Cont inued on page 121 Search called off for missing aircraft crewmen WASHINGTON (UPil - Navy ships and aircraft have given up their search for the two crewman r1 an Alr Force F-111F fighterhomber missing since the air strike on Libya Monday, a top official said today . Adm. William Crowe, the chairman ct the joint chiefs of staff, said the search operations were halted in the seas of Libya , and he told ABC News, "My best judgment is that the crt>w was kllled in the crash." "I think the possibility of It being hit (by Libyan fire) Is a very definite one," Crowe said in a separate lntervll'w on the NBC ''Today" program. Noting there are "great uncertainties at 2 a .m." Libya time Tuesday when the planes swooped in low over the Libyan coast, Crowe said, "We do have some pilots that were witnesses to a firebomb golng In the water off Tripoli and we believe that was the aircraft." " We don 't have .anything to Indicate that they ejected," Pen· tagon spokesman Robert Sims said Tuesday of the fliers, who sit side by side In a capsule·like oockpit , which can be propelled from the plane like a projectUe. The pilot of the missing plane was Capt Fernando Ribas- Dominici, 33, of Puerto Rico, and the weapons ciflcer was Capt. Paul Lorence, 31, . of San Francisoo, the Air Force said. The plane was attached Ia the 48th T~ tl ca l Fighter Wing at the British ba se of Lakenheath , England. Ribas·Dominlci's brother said the family had received word the aircraft crashed into the sea . A second twin-engine F-111F was forced to land at a NATO airbase In Rota, Spaln, on the way back from the air sttike because of an ovl'fheated engine. Sims said It wlll remaln there for repairs . He described the search and ·, r·escue operation as extensive, and sa id it was continuoo more than U · hours after the 3.1 planes launched the prlmary attack that took place Tuesday, Libyan time, or 7 p.m. Monday EST. The missing aircra ft was one ci 18 F-111Fs in the ra id. On the raid it self, Ct'Owe said, "We've been plagued ~ cloud rover" rut there appea!'ed to be "quite a bit of damage" to Moammar Khadaiy's headquar· • ters In Tripoli. SEEKS RE-ELECI'ION Barbara L. llt'tld.• of Sugar Grove Is s£'<'kln~ r<H!Iectlon to the Repuhlican Ccntrul Committee from thc loth C'Otll(n.>ssional District. A houst•wile, artl't and mother of tlnw, Mrs. Deeds r. the Fairfield ('uunty GOP chairman. She said she wUI " ensure the vlgurous h'adershlp·we need, and wW maintain the vlahUity of the ~publlc'm Party." The district Include'S Gallla · and Meigs countil's. �- lll Court Street ROBER'f L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller BOBHOEFUCH Gene•al Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEM BE R of Th P Unit ed Prt>S s fn tern atlon al, Inland Dai ly Press Associ a· tlon and tht> Am er ican New spapPr Publis hers Association . LETTERS OF OPtNION are welcomE' . They should be less than :m words long . All lette r s a re subject to editin g a nd must bE> s igned with name , addres s and · telephont> number . No unsigned lettPrs wil l be publlshOO . L{l!lers shou ld be In good t a ~t c. add rrss ing lssu("S , no t pers ona l! tit's. Terrorists worrying Senate leader Byrd . With well-grounded j u st~ica tion, &>nate Democmtic leader Robert Byrd Is concerned abcut the threat of terrorism - not just In faraway places, but in the Unitru States and specifically the t.f.s. Capitol. And the nightma re thaI bet hers Byrd tbe most Is a terrorist attack of some type during an address by President Reagan to a joint session of the Senate and Honse. He drew a worst -case scenario during a r~ent interview with the Charleston (W.Va. l Daily Mail that should send shudders through all gtivernment officials. :"The president is tllere. the vice president, memb<>rs of tb<> Supreme Court, the speaker of the House, whoever is pres iding over the Senate," he said. "They're all there together. " And the list of those present is even deeper than Byrd said. Also present at a State ortbe Union address are the members of the Joint Chiefs ct Staff a!)d the diplomatic corps. ·In other words, without saying so, the ultimate terrorist act could wipe rni t the country 's entire civilian and military top command. Left alone to lead the nation out of such a tragedy would be the one Cabinet member who is always absent in the event of su ch a catastrophe. At no other time do all the leaders of the United States gather In one ·pl}lce. at one time. And Byrd, for one, does not feel the oountry should offer terrorists such an inviting target. :"I don't think they should be (all together)," Byrd said . " It isn't wise. In ffact, I would prefer the president deliver his speech by TV within the confines of the White House. It would be a lot safer. " Certainly, Byrd would be the first to agree that you cannot put Reagan, or any other president, in a bullet -proof glass bubble for four years. Nor can anyone give an Iron-clad guarantee of safety to a Cabinet memter, a justice, a senator or a congressman. ·Recent history is too replete with assassinations and near· aSsa.sslnatlons of public officials. It is a risk inherent In public life, more toOay than ever before, and a hazard that officials must take into consideration. 'But there Iss no good reason - as Byrd makes clear - why the rntire government must bunch together to Hsten to a president. For the most part, those who atiend such eventsdosobecause it lsexpected,not because they really want to or because they may glean new information. ~oming at mid-evening, a presidential address Is a social event, political theater of sorts. The message itself, as Byrdpointsout,can reach the same aUdience by television . Only the craving for applause would not te appeased. Is there really a danger of a terrorist act during a joint session? Who knows. · Certainly the security at the Capitol has been enhanced a great deal in recent times and the drawing board rolds plans !or even tighter measures. E~en now when Reagan comes to visit, Capitol Hlll resembles an armed camp. But the Capitol is not immune to terrorism. &>vera! congressmen were wounded when a group of Puerto Rlcans opened ftre in the 1900s. More recently, two late night bcmblngs inflicted heavy damage on the &>nate wing of the Capitol. Perhaps these Incidents could not happen today. Perhaps there is no way for a terrorist to disrupt a joint session. But why , as Byrd says, risk the possibility? •• . · · rr· \ ',{: .. Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Apri116, the 100th day of 1986 with 259 to follow. ~ , Pomeroy- It)' Un»ed Pftu Exemplary justice____;;_____w_ill_iam_·_F._B_uc_kley_Jr. there was absolute, documentable evidence that the bcmb that went off In the West Berlin discotheque, killing two people, was an l'lstru· ment of. Llbya. One Is glvm to tellevingby Mr. Reagan, at hts last press conference and indeed at otlr!r press oonterences, that we have tn hand tlr! proof that Khadaly was behind other acts of terrorism. The government has not given out this documentation on the grouoos that to do so would endanger tJx> apparatus by which we carne around to getting that Information. But that It extsts ts not seriously In doubt. We know that t!X'~ a.re camps In Libya organized to train terrorists. We sh:luld not be surprised If graduates of those camps come out with tllmbs In e-'l'rA @1966 f~ wo~ ~111"1·,.as.;~,...__ HULMe H ~ "Firl)t fire, then the wheel - now I understand they've discovered something called •income tax."' ~ Sl. Lou f'1NbtRII Phllil Montwal NY Otl '''" - their pockets. But if we strike against Khadaly, and do away with that particular mad dog, we are left with quite a few others. Mr. Reagan has not assigned to the leaders of Syria and Iran a genus and species, but call them, tf you like, a plain simple terms: fanatics. If Ubya were to disappear !rom the face of the earth, we would still have left the fanatics wh:l run Syria and make Lebanon uninba~tt able. And that awful man woo in the name of religion trains young men to commit suicide In the war against Iraq, and tegan his apparently eijdless reign by taking 63 American hostages. In sh:lrt, terrorism will perhaps marginally decrease wtth tlr! end of Khadafy, but it wUI oot be exterminated . What then would be the !lJr'pose of a military move against Khadaly? Sharply to be distinguished from a military move against tlr! Sandlnlstas, It would te an act of ex~mpiary justice. It would te a stgn to the whole world that they United States wUI not toler ate studied terrorism many of whose victims are citizens of the United States. Would it be worth the risk? That, no doubt Is the point being argued in the White House. On the negative side, undoubtedly some American fight ing men would die in tbe enterprise. On the positive side, the would would be reminded that America ought not, really, to te trifled with. The wrong word, perhaps: A greatcountry permits a little trifling. But a great country needs io give evldencre - exemplary evidence, on oocasion- that it Is not permanently asleep, and that there Is a Umit to tbe provocations it wUI endu re. That. in the view of this observer, is the creeping consensus In America. Moreover, tt Is In tbe nature of tbe American character that we wou ld wa nt to get tt done quickly: over and out. A Grenadastyle operation . WASHINGTON - One reason place on the cut surface," accordthe military often pays outlandish ing to specs in force slnre 19ti2. Why prices for coffee pots and ballpeen Joe would want to slice his hammers Is the rtgid inslstrna> m doughnut horizontally, like a lngel, detailed specifications for every or have to use a sharp lmlfe to cut it Item purchased . vertically before dunking, tiX' specs Moot of the voluminously des- don't explain. They m add tbat cribed specifications, oc "specs," frosted doughnuts must retain tbelr are necessary safeguards against glaze when "subjected to ordinary shady contractors who might cut · shocks of transportation." corners to save rmney. But 9lme, Joe might decide to do his In page alter page rt barely stomach lining a favor and choose decipherable jargon, simply rot chocolate instead of coffee. A hamstring procurement officers sale choice: !! pages of spec!flea. wro might otterwlse U\le t!X'ir lions set the standard for GI ooooa. common sense to find better buys Its "pH"- a measure of acidity/alon the qlell market. kalinity familiar to gard>ners Our associate Stewart Harris has must register within me point rt tiE reviewed several reams ct military middle rna 14-polnt scale. At lease specs on everyday Items usEd by 14 perrent of the ooroa powder must the military. Here are tlr! high· be butter fat, and it can~ t have big lights ct "A Day In the Well- chunks of rocoa lean: "Wben Specified Life cl. Gl Joe" : washed with petroleum ether, not At brE!jlkfast, Joe can te confl· less than 93 percent by weight shall dent that his doughnut, wiEn "cut pass through a U. S. Standard Nl. vertically or rorizontally with a 200 sieve." This may explain what sharp knife, shall not te greasy tiX' Army cooks were doing th:lse over •one-eighth inch In depth at any •~ I . mysterious pre-dawn rours tefore we showed up for KP: sniffing etlr!r-washed coma. This being tiE New Army, Joe may decide to have a marshmallow or two In his hotchoc. Nine pages d specs cover tiE size and Ingredients. If the marshmailoM are colored, they must be a pastel shade; otherwise, military marshmallows will be white. During tbe day, Joe may ~Ide to relleve tlr! tension with some Gl chewing gum. It's a favorite of urchins around the world , and no wonder: 17 pages of specs require, among otlr!r things, that the gum "Impart a pleasing characteristic taste sensation" and retain at least a "residual cbaracterlstl~ fiavor" after!! minutes' chewing. GI gum comes In stick or candy-coated tablet form , In pep-' permlnt, spearmint or fruit navoc. It's rated by a tasters' panel on. a "hedonic scale" of one to nine. (The Hedonic .·phllosphers in anctent The moon is approaching its first quarter. The momlrig stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Satw-n. The evening star Is Venus. Those bonfthls date are under the sign rl Aries. They include aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright in 1867, actor-comedian- !11m director Charlie Chaplin In !Bftl, actor Peter Ustinov in 1921 (age 65), composer· cooouctor Henry Mancini in 1924 (age 62), singer Botily Vinton in 1935 (age 51), and basketball player Kareem Abdui.Jabbar In 1947 (age ll) . - On this date in history: · In 1B62, Congress abolished slavery in the District of Columbia. In 1947, more than 500 people were killed when a French frigatecarrying "No sweat. I've been the first goy nitrates P.xploded at the dock In Texas City, Texas. on tlr! block to get home before any In 19'72, Apollo-16 blasted off for the moon with three American other husband fortm years. No rne astronauts aboard . Also that day, U.S. planes raided the North Vietnam takes that away from me." capital of Hanoi. "What do you do wtth tlr! time?" In 1975, the go'lemment of Cambodia asked tte communist Insurgents "I beg your parmn? tor a cease-fire and offered to tum power over to !bern. - "You save two to three minutes A thought for the day: Comedian Charlie O!aplin said, "In the end, every night, and heaven !moM yoo everything Is a gag." .take your life In your hands. Surely an eight -wheeler refrigerator truck. "Well," I said, "you didn 't save any time getting home tonight." "Wasn't trying to save any tlme going home," he told me as he picked up the door and threw ft ii the back seat. "Ddn't kid me. Do. you deny you ..... """""' Atlanta LA ' ~ WL Pet Gil ~ 1 .83.1 ,l 2 .600 • I Y1 J a .m 2 .1 J .roo 2 2 l .400 21', I~J ii7 4 !i J '.titi7 4 J . ~n 1 4 3 5TI ~ l ....... .m 2 " .111 3 6 .JJ:l HCWJ ~on I 1\? . 2Y, 2Y, Nt'W Yorir: 6, CIPYPland 2 Dc.>lrolt • t Chlci!WJ . I¢. ra in OeXIaad 8, MlnnPM"Jta 2 Seattlc 9, Caltfoml11 t w.._., o""- n ..... DTl Seatlll> /Wilcox Ml at California tRDman · lck HI\, 10: ;~ p.m. ~·•Games Kai\Sal City atlbton B.1 Uimono at Torun lo Tf?l a~ at Mltwaukrf> Drtrolt at C hlc~~KQ . n(Jihl N(W York at Ck'Yctand , nlli:hl MlniV'SOOI a t Ca llklrnla, night (0cshalt'5 ().(II Bl Sun FranrN:o IMasonO.II, 4:£!\ p.m. Plll!ltl.lfi:h IMc WIIIWrns O.h al Phllatk>l· phla tC11rll on {).J f, 7:35p.m. C'lnclnna tiiDt•rul)· !Mil af Arlimt<J IM.t~ h~r 1·11 , 7:10p.m. Los AnllCICS (F'ow~ll 01 1 al san IJieao rDra\Jl'C ky J.(h , 10:111 p.m. Tlur.lq'1Gam1!!8 Sl. Loo is at Ntow York Chicago at Monll'f'al San Dlcao at San r rondSC"O _.... --· -· no-Ru .. Ck.,..cland, Thornton 12J. Seatlle.Cald!'ron -·- I It , Tartabull (41 . Ca lifornia, llcntlrk:k t31. l)('{.' lJM ~·s II t, Oak land. Ha~t s 12-01. Nf'W '{ ork ..1. NK>kro 11 ·01 . St'atUr . You ng Jl.{)i . S.vM Nrw York, F'lslrr Ut . Srattll'. Morl':an ti l. Monlll"lll , Wall ach 11\ . Hwslun, Cam •r 2 12L BaM t il . G . llilvl\ tJ f. San F'nlll('l'iru. Transaftions Cla rk 12 1. Brmlv 121. Clnclnnall. Oull'ta 111. l'arkl'r 14 1. Atkinla , Murphy 1~1. Vtn~ll l l l Wlnr*ll Plkflen RearMn, (1-{11. llou.~ ton . !2-0t Clncilnall, Robinson 12.{) 1. Montrml. KnEw,. (.U KBnus City (Saberhagr.n ().4)r.at IUion 4NI~ 1-41, t;(ll p.m. ' <Aiktan·d, (Andujar 0.11 al Mln ~la !HIYlrYen 1.{)\. 1 : 1~ p.m. BalllJnOI"(' IQtxon 1·01 at Toror11o d(t')l I).(Jt , t: !J p.m. Tex H!I (\\111! 001 at Mllwa u~ 1Nirvl'!i 0.01. 7:t.ft p.m. New York ITewkllOOI')' ]:()) at Ck'Yt'Jand' INk.>kro ().1I, 7: l'i p. m. Dl>lrolt IMorril l·lll! Chk'ago (Ra ~nlstl'r 0.1\, l!p.m. 8, SM FrancOOJ 2 Clnelnna!l ~. AllluiiB 3 San Diego 2, Los Anl('lt'!! I, 12 Inn. W~ · ~ GiDM (AI11nw DT) Sl. louis (0,..~ J.(h a! Ntow York !Darlb11i: 0.01. 1:35 p.m Hoo ~on --·Mll'\ll ' Chl Monlreal 4. Ollcagc J, 11 ~n . PillsiJ.u11h at Phlladl>lphlcl , wcJ. r:aln San nqo - McOJJk>rs tl .(fl. Sav"" Houston. Kerft>ld W Cll'lf'lrma11. Framv oli ""'""' O•tllurnla - Plun'tl pllchl.>r Jotvl Cu nQi~l<t · ria on lhl> 21-<lay disabled I L~t n>I Riill 'l hit• tu Apr. 11. Chic ago tAL l - Smt pllct\l•r .l<r rcw ~y to Butlalo of Arrwr k'an Assor l.:tl lln IAAAI nn!l slp'd t'rl'('.U,(!:I.'nt n>l k.>f rpltchfor 8111 Dt~W IPy . PM adrl phl a - Sljt'T'II.'d pllrhrr Tom Gorman and asslgnrd him to Portland of lhr> NY lltnu Dl>tmlt C'lvlnd Mlwkl.-t• Toronto Haston Sf>ank> KC '' - W LPd, GB 1 "" 3 .~m 3 .571 '.1 .429 .1 • .<29 .1 •• .<29 .1 ' "" J -2 2 J .1 .1 .1 "" - ,, •' .571 1 ......... Pac lfk: Coas1 Ua,I!:U('. LA Cltwr~ - ~'lnod gtm •ml man ~w·r Carl Sctftor and nlm'lf-d 1-l~ rr -sii£Jk'(l roach Don lllanry - fb}' ~lr; t'oothall San 01{'RO - SI WI('d f tw :JRC'RI quarTf'r· bftl'll SI,...,P p,'ll((', wldt> recf•tvl't'i Timmy Wart•. S!l'\'P Co\ll! •r 1md Dwayn• Dixon. lilllrl y J uan Joltn..~n ~nd flghl md M<llrulm Moon". Southern beaten, 8-1 MASON -Behind a 10-hit attack tbe Wabama White Falcons rolled to a 8-1 non-league baseball victory over the Southern Tornadoes here 'fuesday evening in a blustery cross-river rivalry. Southern Is now 7-4·1 overall, leading tbe SVAC with a perfect &0 mark. Brian Decker and Todd Gress combined for tlr! win, picking up five strikeouts hitting ooe. and walking one along tiE way. Decker went five innings and Gress two In relief. Kelley Grueser got the start for S>uthem and wffered tte loss. Jimmy Wolfe came rn to pitch two Innings, while Jamie Hensler came In to finish the game. SHS pltdtlng fanned seven and walked five. ' In the first inning Wahama scored three runs. '1\xkl Gress Initiated the drive with a single, Rltchle Clark smasiEd a runscoring triple, Matt Thompson walked, SHS committed an error, Hesson singled, and Grimm singled to give tlr! Falcons a 3-0 lead. Wahama plated a single run in tbe second, then added t...:J more in the third . w ·ahama 's Grimm Greece placed paramount Importance on pleasure and gratification of natural desires - roughly the exact opposite ri. the roidlerty Spartans.) Joe may head fort he playing field during the day. Thanks to 22 pages of specifications, he can be confl· dent that his athl etic supporter has proven capable of withstanding t...:J rours of baking at :00 degrees without losing Its stretcbabllity. U Joe takes a date to tlr! dub on the base, he might buy her a martini or two, socure in the lmowiedge that 17 pages of specs have governed !be aives, grading them in 10 official sizes from SJt!all to "special super coklssai". And finally, if Joe pi ans some extra-military activities, he knows that his prophylactic device whether red, blue. green, pink, black, yellow or clear - has been manufactured under 12 pages of Pen la gon speciflca lions and sa mple-tested for reliability. singled, two Falcons walked, and Mitch Roush laid down a perfect squeeze runt. Another run came oome <in an enur, tbe score &0. While Decker and .Gress hand· cuffed the Tornadoes Wahama scored single runs In each the fourth and fifth Innings t>r an 8-0 score. Coah Mlck Winebrenner's Torna· does loaded the bases in the seventh, but came up With just one run. John RUDe had singled, then Barry McCoy ripped an RBI single for an 8-1 ftnal. For the winners Todd Gress had two singles, Rltcble Clark a triple and rouble, Matt Thompson a single an'! double, Hesson two singles, ana Grimm two singles. Davkl Amburgey, John Riffle, Ryan OUver and Barry McCoy had singles for Southern. . Soutbern rusts Oak HOI in an SVAC contest Wednesday, then travels to Federal Hocking Thursday . Unesrore: Soothern ........... ............ t:m IIXl 1-1· ~J Wahama ....... ... .... ... ......312 UO x-8-10-4 Batteries : Grueser , Jim Wolfe 4th, Hensll'f' 6!h, and John Rlffle, Decker (WP ), Gress tith and Tucker. \ ATLANTA (UP! )- Cincinnati's Eric Davis did not get a hit, but the centerflelder said he provided the spark that helped the Reds beat the Atlanta Braves. Trailing 2-1, the Reds got a three-run home run from Dave Parker in the eighth inning Tuesday night to claim a 5-3 victory over Atlanta. But Davis started the eighth inning rally by draw1Jl8 a ,, 'l'alk.. from Braves sta rter Zan e Smith. "1 don't have to get hits in order to contribute," Davis said . "I stole a couple of basis, scored a couple of runs and Ignited the big Inning we bad. I feel good about myself right now and the win ." Davis also praised Parker's early season play and said Cincinnati would be a much better tea m If all of the Reds were playing as well as Parker. the Braves have been a ti t unlucky start hitting a lot better. You have to "He's been playing a key role in thus 'far this season and s;lid his be patient." all our games," Davis said. "He's teammates would have ILl \!<:, Following Davis' walk , Buddy hitting the ball all. over the place. patient. . Bell reached on a flelder'sph.olceoff He's been carrying the team so far , "We were In the bail. game the losing reliever J eff Dedmon, 0-1, but everybcdy else bas been whole time," Virgil sa id. "But this putting runners on fir st and second . playing hard ..It's a rna tier of time . whole week it's seem like we've Parker then drilled Cedmon 's first before we get It rolling." been getting beat by someone pitch over the left -centerfield fence. Parker's home run was his fourth hill ing a home run at the right time The Reds added a run in the ninth of the young season, andhecrediied on Sal Butera 's first horner. with men on bases. We 've only his outstanding hitting to an early played six games. Parker made a sensa tional over· season peak. "That's noi the season," he said. !he-shoulder ca tch - on a ball hit by "I'm just swinging the bat well "W£'ve got a lot of ball games left , Ted Simmons with a runner m first right now, " Parker said. "Nor- and we just have to hang-In there, - in right center to end the game. matly In Aprlll don't hit for power, keep swingin g and hoP<Cfu lly we' ll · but heck I've got four rome runs already. ~--------------------"I just think It 's basically getting in a groove early and peaking at tbe right time in spring training," he added . " It carried right into the season." Atlanta catcher Ozzle Virgil said Game postponed· CINCJNNATI (UPi l - Thurs· day's Kid Glove charity exhibition game tetween the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Tigers at Riverfront Stadium bas been postponed. a tea m spokes man announced Tuesday. The Tigers wlll be unable to play the game, originally scheduled for an off-day, because a Tuesday ralnout was resc heduled fo r Thursday. The Kid Glove game is an annual fund-raising event for amateu r baseball in the Cincinnati area. A reciprocal game is played each year In Detroit. A team spokesman urged fan s to retain their tickets, as an alternate date will be arranged If poss ible. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES OFFERED MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY .RATES PICK-UP IN MEIGS COUNTY AVAILABLE LYNN ANGELL Certified Public: Accountant CALL COLL£CT 16141 446-8677 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO O'DELLS FRIDAY, APRIL 18 POMEROY. OHIO 45769 J'~ IJocs 0 1000. ....--.aLltnited otter PLUS S•Year Warranty· EQUALS tBetween now ahd May 17, 1986, ta~e $1 000.00 off the retail . phce on any new Gravely 8000 Series Riding Tractor. Combine this with Gravely's 5-Year Limited Warranty (parts & labor) and you've got the best value for your dollars. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Payroll Pro,using -FIIIeral & State Reports -Profit & Lon Statements -FinarKial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SEIVICE FOI A SUCCESSFUL IUSINl$5 were doing 75 miles per hour•" "I don't deny that. The part I'm denying is I was going home. I was leaving the house to go to work." "What difference does a few minutes make." "The difference of me or Manny getting the numter one par king place in the TV st.atlon garage ." '5-YEAR LIMITED WAR RANTY Warranty may vary depending on equipment purc11ased and actual use. Details on request. A st1nuner tan is two weeks .· Berry's World . ... Value For Yo.ur Dollars PH. (614) 992 •7270 -Co"'uterind Auounting -Internal Control -Tax Plaming -Sales Analysis SATURDAY, APRIL 19 . ro "'tt llo,.tt ~ ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER GRAVELY. Field Days KElLER BUSINESS. SERVICES VVhere tinme flies ________________A_rt_B_u_ch_~_Ld you must do something with the precious time." He thought about this. "I get t> kiss my daughter." "Couldn't you kiss her three minutes Ia ter•" "Slme nights she wants to go to bed early, and the three minutes Is the difference between seeing her and not seeing her at all. l'm a good fatber. The reason is I always make sure I'm !lJlllng In when my daughter runs ou td tbe house, even If I have to hit a school bus to do it." I left his relating to hts chlld row he almost hjlt a cement truck so he could te home In time to tell her a story. The next car I followed was a speeding Oldsmobile Dlled with car-pooiers. I stopped !bern at the first turnoff. "I notice you're~going pretiy- fast, gentlemen. Could you please tell me what yoo plan to do with tiE few minutes you saved?" "I'm going to write a book," said one. "I'm going to wash my dog," the second one told me. ''I'm going to reshingle my roof," the third said. The driver said, "I'm going to watch tapes of. tlr! last three Redskins gameS." "Okay, tetlme h:lnestly, .why !be reckless speed?" "There are four of us," tiE man behind the wheel said. "If I dtm't jump ovs;_ Volkswagens I'd get my last twpssenjJ'rs home late and tlr!n tli!y would ask someone else to be the driver." The final car I followed was a · Japanese sports car. I oon't think I would have ever been able to catch up wjth him bad lr! not crashed into .,...,..loMI SanPnm H01.1Slon Cncnnt l Play by the rules ____J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_Le_Jl;_an_A_u_a You've seen them In tbe rmrnlng and you'vesren them at night- tiX' wtld commuter drivers hurtling their cars through traffic at rush row- on the way to and fromwork . They'll cut Jn front Of you , honk tehind you and force you over the curb. What motivates these modem barbartans to risk not only their necks but yours as wen• The answer Is TIME. :rbe people you see driving hellbent on tlr! streets 31\d highways are not only saving, minutes but seconds !rom their trips. But no one bas ever asked tlr!m wha.t they do with tlr! time they save. I was curious so I decided to follow several of them home. The first one I took after was a ·Mercedes-Benz convertible. It wasn't easy_ to follow him to his desilnatlon, but 1 man~ed to do it. As I pulled up the driver was on tiE stoop, kissing his Utile daughter. "Sir," I said, "I noticed you were driving pretty fa st. How much time do you save by scaring veryone off the road? ' "Ina !!-mile trip I usually save two to three minutes, unless rome stupid moron stalls his car at a stop sign. Tonight that dumb school bus almost made me late." "It's bard to believe alter tbe way you drive that yru only save three minutes on a trip," I sald. - T..u Calli OOIIInd NATIONAL LEAGUE • A trip across the rountry reveals own afflatus, which Is to Iring h!avjo sentiment in lavoc of doing Marxism to the nations on their romething. on the Libyan front. frontiers, th!n we will be racing a Slmethlng rmredeclsivethan what massive challenge tba t Indeed, we did a few weeks ago wben we depending on wbet!X'r ~ are reminded Mr. Khada!y, ro to speak llstenlng to Patrick Buchanan (1' to forcefully, that he did not have tbe ROnald Reagan, will bring troubles right to draw national boundaries as.faras San Diego, or as far as San across a slice of the Medlteranean. .Antonio. Often the question Is !lJI, what shall Llbya Is a different question. we do about Khadafy? In tJx> There we are dealing with someone context of the second question, taxonornlzed by President Reagan What should we m about tJx> as a "mad dog" . We srould remind Sandlnlstas? ourselves tba t Llbya . Is a great An important distinction sh:luld trouble spot in tJx> Mediterranean, te made, and pressed by tiX' but that tbere are otter trouble government. It Is this, that action spots capable rt mlng damage against the Sandlnlstas Is In tJx> whether Khadafy'Bves or dies. On nature of a geopolitical imperative. Thursday· of last week a high U the Sandinistas become fully administrative rtftcial (so ldentl· entrenched and dlscharjJ' their ned by tbe press) reported that The Daily Ohio Parker's blast, catch. stops Braves, ~-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhi() Wednesday, Aprii16;·J986 Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA , - ,, - , ._ I ~ .. COmment The Daily Sentinel • Offer not valid with any other promotion. FINANCING AVAILABLE ~GRAVELY. · ··~ · ".9?:nce I g 16' ' ' ' WE'RE HAVING A FIELD DAY. ' Gravely four-wheel tractor with theexclusive all-gear direct drive. 8-speed tfilnsrnission. Instant forward/ reve~e Mowe~ available in 40. 50, and 60 -inch widths. Because we know that seeing is be lievin g. And you have to see Gravely tractors In action to be lieve h:lw many lawn and garden chores they ca n handle.. You'll see Gravely tractors, mowin g, plowing, cultivating, dozing. hauli Qg and much more. But even beller than seeing them , you' ll have the opportunity for a hancls·on demonstration. Tha t's when you'll realize bow versa tile and rugged Grav ely tractors really are. THE LATEST IN TANNING TECHNOLOGY THE 1986 ·WOLFF BED . GET TilE fASIESI, WEST TAN, WITH THIEXCWSIVE NUVALAIIUM TANNING LAMPS. I IIGH SPHD VENTI· LAnON FANS KEEP YOU COOL AND. COMF_OITABLI. - SUN and SAND TANNING SALON AND HEADQUARTERS BEAUTrsALON ~ ~b)'NEA, Inl:. 1/-B "I'm thinking of taking up walking, but I'm not FOIESUIIN RD. sure how to go about it. " .. 992·6311 UEISVIUE 0 DELLS LAWN & GAR.DEN CENTE-R PHONE 446-7826 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACIOSS FIOM I·MAITl OPEN 8 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-SAT. �Wednesday. Sar!tinel The. Giants_dump Astros; Padres stop Dodgers By JOE UJ..UZZI · UPI Spolia Writer Phil Garner has seen Vida Blue pitch often over his 12- yearcarrer,. both as a teammate and an opponent. Garner never saw him better than on Tuesday. Garner connected for home runs In his first two at-bats off Blue and . went 3-for-4 to power the Houston Astros to an 8-3 victory over the Giants, spoiling San Francisco's home opener. Garner, who ha s eight RBI In his last two games, hit a three· run homer in thl' first Inning and a solo shot ·in the third. The Houston third baseman became the 12th player to hit two home runs In a game this season. Kevin Bass also horneml off Blue, In the fifth, to chase the left-bander, who failed In hiS second attempt this season to notched career victory No. :m. San Francisco manager Rogl'r Craig said Blue never found his groove. "Vida Is one of those guys who have to get into a groove to be effective." he said. "He didn't get Into that groove today .The problem was..M was throwing it right over the plate. He wasn't getting good location on his pitches." One pitcher who has been In a groove since last season Is Houston reliever Charlie Kerfeld. The 22year-old right- han~r pltchl'd four scoreless Innings In relief of Bob Knepper to record his first save. Kerfeld Is uilsmml m In his last 22 lnrungs, dating to last ye~r. ~clark, San Francisco's rookie llrst baseman, hit his Second homer of the sea!Kln olf the left· handed Knepper ~ the llfth. He is hatting .:m against lefties. Bob Brmly also homered for the Giants and Glenn IAlvlshlthisthlrd of the season for Houston. Elsewhere In the NL, Montreal defeated Chicago f3 In 11lnnlngs, Cincinnati subdued Allanta 5-3, and San Diego dumped Loo Ang!'ieS 2-1 In 12 innings. Pittsburgh at Phlldelphla was jXlstjXlned because of rain. Expos f, Cubs 3 AtMontreal,MltchWebsterdrew a bases-loaded walk wlth none out In the bottom of the 11th inning to score Dan Schatzeder and lilt the Expos. Jeff Reardon, 1-0, pitched two Innings of two-hit relief to earn the victory. l£e Smith, 0.2, was the loser. Tim Wallach homered for the Expos. Padres 2, Dodgers I At San Diego, Garry Templeton singled home Thny Gw)'nn from third base with two outs In the 12th Inning to end the game. Lance McCullers carne on In the lOth Inning to pick up his first major league win. Ken Howell, 0.1, was the hser. The game marked the ninth straight one-run decision for both teams. The major league record at the start of a season is 11 one-run decisions. our AT HOME Clevehmd catcher Andy Allan!lon iJtp Dave Winfield of the Y anlrees woo Niekro knuckles Yanks past Indians The Victory Circle Ttme rea Uy srems to fly much faster than sand In the ole hour glass as high school baseball season is at the haH way point as far as regular season is concerned . Whtle glancing through an old yearbook yesterday, I suddenly realized that It has been almost 10 years since 1played high school ball oo my dad's SVAC championship team at Southern. Ten years doesn 't seem possible, rut that's what the calendar says. That year, SHS was 17-3 under coach Hilton Wolle, Jr. and that record stands as the best oo far. In 1982, Southern went to the regional and !XJsted a 17-7 record. Some names on that team that come to mind are Kent Wolle and Jay Rees. Currently ail area high school !ljuads are enjoying fine seasons as the weatherman hO been very cooperative. Sofarrorainoutshave been recorded, although the !rrezIng cold nipped oome games last Wednesday. My Eastern squad survlvl'd last Wednesday's bitterness, numbly and stltfly claiming a 17-2 win over a yoong Kyger Creek !IJUad. · Today we may he in tlr rrore of the same...Maybe a few of those rays will peek through wlth some more warmth, but I guess we can't be greedy. SOuthern is enjoying a much Improvl'd season from last year, owning a fine 7-4·1<Werall mark and leading the SVAC wtth a perfect &0 mark. The Tornadoes are coachl'd by one rimy former teachers Mlck Winebrenner. attempled to soore from third base In lhe fourth inning ol Tuesday's garite at Municipal Stadhun. The Yankees won, 6-2. UP I. first 10 batters he fael'd before surrendering a double to Willie Ran~lph in the fourth . With two out, Randolph advanel'd to third on a wild pitch and scored on Mike Easil'r's single. "I threw the knuckler about 60 percent It the time," said Candlottl, who left the game after Randolph's run-scoring single with two out in the seventh . "I wasn't tired and I didn't overthrow. The Yanks just started hitting." J oe Nlekro liked what he saw of Candloni. "Tbm threw well , and oor lineup was very Impressed with htm," he said. "He shouldn't be discouragl'd, but I'm sure my brother, Phil, has told htm that throwing the knuckler requires patience." Only 3,223- the smallest crowd lhe Yankees have drawn since playing before l,IIJ'/ at Washington on April Zl, 1970 - were al Cleveland Stadium tlr the contesl . "I know it was cold and damp in lite stands," said Cleveland native ~JI By Unlled Press ln&emational final second-round SjXlt by defeat· The final two second-round lng the Minnesota North Stars 6-3 at playoff spots In · the NHL were the Met Center tn Bloomington, settled Tuesday night, with two Minn ., and wm oost the Tbronto more underdogs winning decisive Maple Leafs in Friday night 's dlviskm semifinal fifth games - on second-round opener. the road no less. The .night's results might have The New York Rangl'rs com- raised eyebrows. After all, the pleted an upset of the Phtladelphla Flyers were the NHL's second-best F1yers wlth a 5-2 triumph at the team overall and the Rangl'rs Spectrum and iJl on to play the barely beat out Pittsburgh t>r the Washington Capitals at the Capital final Patrick Division IErth. The Centre Thursday night In Game 1 of North Stars were one of the league's the best·ri-seven Patrick Division two most tmprovl'd teams from a finals. year ago whlle the Blues were The St. Louis Blues clinched the knocked for trading away their star goal-scorer Joe Mullen. JACKSON PIKE · R'T.3!S WEST ---~ BARGAIN I\ITIH££5 SATURDAY I SUNDAY • All SEATS $2.50 A!J!ISSlOH EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 . MEAT SALE TENDER8EST USDA CHOICE BONELESS TO SIRLOIN STEAK ••!¥;....... and Yanl<ff designated hitter Mike Easler. "But It's still the majors. Every major-league city should he grateful it has such a team. " In other games, Oakland blasted Minnesota ~2 . California clobberl'd Seanle 9-4 and Detroit at Chicago was postjXlnl'd due to snow. The r;;;;:~::::::;:::::;;;:; game wUI be made up Thursday. A's 8, Twins 3 Check out the great AI Minneapolis , Moose Haa• selection of atheltic allowl'd five hits over nine Innings and Alfredo Griffin went 4-for-5 to shoes by: highlight a 16-hltattackasOakland . Nike . Reebok • L.A. romped over Minnesota . Haas, 2-0, G A t T torn ., has beaten the Twins twice this ear . U ry . re season. BUI Latham, making his • Bass Air · Etonic · American League debut, lost his Candies . Sporto. first game this year. Mariners 9, Angel!! t • • At Anaheim, Calif., DannyTarta· ' bull capped an elght-runfirst Inning against Don &ltton with his first major-leaguegrandslam as Seat tle routl'd Calllomla . Matt Young, 2·0, scattered eight hits over five Innings and Mike Morgan eaml'd Seanle's first save of 19&i. Sutton, ,," 0.2, still has 295 career victories. .. The Shoe Ccife Published every aftern oon, Monday through Frkl ay, l1l Co urt St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Oh io Valley Pub· 1 Ushlng Company/Mulll medla, Inc., · Pl>meroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· , cond class pos ta ge paid -at Pomeroy, Ohio. Sales,l:l.'l Wl1h Whipped Crtam 15( Extra PHICI:.~ l:.~~l:.l:IIVt I HHlJ SAL APRIL 1~. Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.·10 p.m. CLEANING NEEDS $ 49 FABIIC-60' OFF LABEL-96 Oz. Btl. $189 CONCENTRATED AU ... · 4 SNUGGLE SOFTENER... UQUID $699 SUNLIGHT 99C WISK DETERGENT •••i~h DISH LIQUID ••• JMl•.a.'!h. DETEIGENT-157 Oz. Box ..... -- ~ Oo- .. -- · Adolph's Dairy Valley Af 1M •1 Gf i• PO.IOY ..ASOI 1•01 - H"- --··~- PLANTS [tt;"~~~o... ~u~R£ 99( Give your secretary thanks by MONit 79 -17 01 .. Send th e ECKRICH OLD FASHION DUTCH LOAF ................. .11. •• S1. 97 SUPERIOR FTD ® T hanks a Bunch ,. Bouquet. MEAT FREEZER SPECIALS Secretaries Wee k starts ~ Call or visit us today. KRAFT QUARTERS ,,., BULK WIENERS ·············""'·· S1.4 3 BOILED HAM ••sttNPPJP.!Mt.lf~ .......$2 .19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ...................~~. ......89( WHOLE 10·12 lB. Ave. N. Y. STRIPS TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE I LB. SHEDD'S lll. BAG MARGARINE ..OIJA,JIJII.. 49' WINESAP KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SliCE 3 DOZ. EGGS..~!~,... WHOLE PEELED 3-5 LB. BEEF TENDERLOINS APPlES ...................... 97c 16 OZ. CELO PACK PIMENTO PROCESS sus PARKAY MARGARINE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BARS LB. $299 ~$499 LB. I-LB. PKG. -CUT & WRAPPED FlEE!- CARROTS ................... 2CJc SWEET NEW • " GREEN CUCUMBERS ..........JJI..I9 1 • •• CANTALOUPE~ 89( MINI WHEAT. ••••••••••••••• ~ •• S1.79 21 oz. AJAX LIQUID ..................... 51.49 42 OZ. RINSO SOAP POWDER DETERG·ENT ........ S1.5 9 JOHNSON'S . GLOW COAT ...................... S2. 99 101/4 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP ............ J.UA\ •• 89~ 17 OZ. DEL MONTE APRICOTS ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• 99( 17 OZ. DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN ..•••••.•.••••..•.•..••••• 2.~'~· S1.19 12 OZ. ARMOUR lREAT CANNED . LUNCHEON1MEAT .............. S1.69 33/4 OZ. UNDERWOOD IN TOMATO SAUCE SARDINES .................. %.~'~· S1.69 250 CT. NORTIIRN NAPKINS...............-riSI.... S1.09 PH. 992·2446 Enter the Teleflora Sweepstakes for Sec:retclrie!l'l 16 Ot. Btls. Week, April21-25! A thoughtful '!hank you " lo your secretary - Sunny Day Carafe and Mug Bouquets' W1n lwo Svnny Day Gei-aways courtesy ol Amencan Airlines and Hyall Hoiels. One lor \'OU Aseparate holiday for yout · secretary' Bolh lnps are lor lwo To enter sweepsiakes and order your bouquet. call or viSrl us soon · t-.k;J purchase nec~~rv 10 enlef ~$16 9 VARIETIES . KING SltrJOODriND otatoes •For complete Sweepstakes rule~ scno a. sell-addressed 5lampcd m...-r·lope 10 Telellora SeCfctar1cs VVcck Swceostakcs P 0 Box 2059 Newpon Bmc11 CA92WI I . LB. 10lb. Bag 'a·ac 31elefiorci ... ~ .. ·White Bread ~:.~s$149 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .. APRIL 16 THRU SAT, APRIL 19. 1986 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2039 or 992·5721 I 06 luttemut Avt. Pomtroy, OH. We accopt al major rrodit mrds & wiro llowm overywhtro. ~_, -~,...,...---,----' ~~· CABBAGE IUBb • Mall 8ublcrlp&l011a PO.IOY, 01110 3 5 ( TURKEY DRUMSTICKS...............!¥;......... ,fRfSH FROZEN Phone 742-2100 ~ Subscrlbl'n not de!!lrlng to pay the car · rler may remit In advance ,direct to Ohio 13 Weeks .•. ................ .. ........ ..... llf.56 . 26 Weel<s ... .......... ..... :.............. J 29.12 52 Weeks ...... .... ...................... 158.24 OultldoOblo 13 Weeks ......... .. .. ..... ...... ....... ... $15.60 · 26 Weel<s .................................. $31 .20 '. 52 Weeks ..... ................. ............ $59.80 i~~F LIVER ..............................!¥.·......... 45C FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 OZ. KELLOGG'S FROSTED STRAWBERRY ·SHORTCAKE Jr~~oJde Supermarket BIG lEND FOODLAND 700 West Main St• · GARLIC BREAD ................... S1.39 10 OZ. BIRDSEYE FORD HOOK LIMA. BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89< 12 OZ. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••fAll •• S1.29 St~ The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each I mont~ . · No subl!crtpfl ons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier se rvice Is . avttJlable. Low-.~riced . 16 OZ. NEW \'ORII POSTMASTE R: Se address changes to The Dail)' SE'ntlnel, 111 Court St.. PoiTl!roy, Ohio 4571!1. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Motor Routt DneWeek .......... ........ ................. $110 One Mont h ............ ..................... 14.80 One Year ...... ........................... 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....~ ................. ............. 25 Cent s Your ·Independently Owned 3 9 ( CHICKEN LEG. QUARTERS .........!¥;......... HOLLY FARMS GRAD('' A" . " YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY ~- SIN.CUI68 ~- Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Otito Ntwspaper Association. Na tional Advertising ReprHentattve, Branham NewspaJlf'r Third Avenue. N~ Y.Qr!L Ne.!:, Y!1 k 10017. , . lf:t.)ey(i:\.j $218 the bunch. DEPARTMENT STORE SMALL INSURANCE 1 1 Second ,_,., t had some concerns oome games were not being monitored well enough. ;nte use ot secu1ity officers at WVU baseball games is unprece· dented, he said. RUTLAND HlltENDAtE • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER !USPS 14Hf0) No arrests were made. "We are taking stf1JS to make sure this sort of lhlng doesn't happen again," Associate Athletic Director Tom Shupe said, noting he CHEESE .................. Sl.89 The Daily Sentinel A Dlvblon of Mu1tlmedla, IDe. stomer . ',, Weekend fight forces cancellation MORGANTOWN, W.Va. IUPI\ - West Virginia University base· ball fans have been told to behave at home· games after a weekend scuffle that forel'd the cancellation of a game between WVU and Ohio University. At lea.St two university security Also this Saturday and Sonday, guards will now be asslgnl'd to April 19-~. the infamous World of home contests. The second game of Outlaws (WOO) Natklnal Sprint Saturday' s schl'duled doubleCar tour visits the equally infamous header was called off in the third Eldora Speedway In Rossburg, inning because of the fraca s, Ohio. Saturday's show begins at 6 officials said. p.m. wltli warm-ups, while racing A fight eruptI'd when some West Is slated for 7:30. Soliday's soow Virginia fans became unruly and IEglns at noon and continues shouted obscenities, and an Ohio thi'oughout the aftenoon. University fan threw a punch, WVU Many famous driver's seen Coach Dale Ramsburg said. weekly onESPN's Speedweek wlll Both dugouts emptied as players IE on hand, including Sti'Ve Kinser, tried to stop the brawl and briefly Ron Shuman, Sammy Swindell, succeeded. A second fight flared Jac Haudenschild, Brad IXliy, and IEfore campus security officers Ohio's Dave Blaney. were able to stop it. This Outlaw show is one sprint thrUier every race fan soould attend. Eldora Is located north of Dayton, near Greenvllle on SR 118. Untll next time I'll see you In the victory circle! Rangers, Blues clinch playoff berths The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 - ~ Ser~1ce With ASmllell INDIANAPOLIS iUPI i - The 'Indianapolis Indians of the American Association apparently are not Interested In switching their major league atfllia lion back to the Clndnnatl Reds. The Tribe is beginning the final year of an agreement with the Montreal Expos, and there are Indications the pact wlll be renewed · " following the current baseball season. "It's not proper to negotiate a new agreement this early in the season," Tribe spokesman Cal Burleson said Tuesday. "However, we have every feeling that our relationship with Montreal wilt . be long term, " he said. "They've recommittl'd themselves and have given us a stmnger team this year. They've signl'd several free agent pitchers for us, which should strengthen the team." Only a half dozen players on the current roster were with the Indians at lhP end of last season. Normally, th!' turnover is about 50 percent. 300 Second, Gallipoli1 This Saturday evening Skyllne Speedway opens Its gates for its season qletler for late models, hotby stocks, and street stock racers. Warm-ups are at 6 p.m. and races at 8 p.m. Several racers, Including Marc French, Bob Adams, Jr., and Ben Hickel hav-e been preparing for the 1986 racing season In full forre . • Wednesday, April16, 1986 The "Customer Service" at your friendly Foodland Supermarket means you'll never have to wait in long lines. After you have checked out and we've bagged yo·ur groceries, we offer ca~out service straight to vow vehtcle. l'his is just one more service we give to make your one stop shopping at Foodland more pleasurable. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IndianapOlis not interested in Reds pact By ED BURNS UPI Sports Writer Cleveland's Phll Niekro is tutor· lng 28-year-old starter Tom C<indlott! on mastering the trickiest pitch In baseball - the knucklebalL Tuesday night the Yankees' Joe Niekro masteml his brother's protege. . Joe Nlekro. at 41 the younger of the two, used his brother's signa· ture pitch to retire 19 of lhe first W lndlanshefacedtohurlafour·hltter over 7 1-3 innings and lead New York to a 6-2 victory. The Yankees have won five Slralght games. Brett Butler's leadoff single in the fourth was Cleveland's lone hit until Joe Carter, Andre Thornton and Cliff Kennl'dy Is doing a tine job Brook Jacoby produel'd consecuat Meigs riding atop the Trl.Vailey live singles to drive in the Indians' Conference with a 6-2-1 record at only.run off Niekro. last count. Nlekro, 1·0, struck out four and After knocking a tough Alex- walkl'd one before Brian Fisher ander club Saturday Eastern Is 9-3 · relieved with one out in the eighth. overall wlth a 5-l league mark. Fisher pltchl'd the flnal12-31nnings which ranks second behind South- to earn his first save. em. The area softball !ljuads have Candlotti, 0.1, struck oul six It the also been doing quite well. By SC01T WOLFE 16. 1986 '' r ' ' - Light 'n Lively YOGURT 3 99< 601. C1NS. , •USDA Food Slomps Gtody Acc4prtld Ai.W, SQUIRT, ORANGE CRUSH or DIET & REG. SEVEN-UP 2 UTER Bll. 99C •Not Responsible For Typographical Erro•s �/ .... . ~.. ' By The ·Bend The Daily Sentinel Page-6 .- .. his work with area yooth from Judge Robert Buck. Recognized during ~ program were lour fonner students now In college. They were Jeff Moore, Katey Parker, Jim Parker, and BUJ Holcomb. Parents, school board members faculty members, area ruslnes~ men, rEpresmtatlves from other FFA chapters, past members, and 0 ctll!r Invited guests attended ~ banquet. Tashla Siezmore, S.E. section vice president, was the. speaker. The buffet style dinner include roast beef whlch had been cooked On a Wood fired COOker I:AJDt as a class project In ~ Vo-Ag shop. Meigs Girl Scout diary Several girl smut leaders met Frtday at the Ohio River Camp· '--· grounds for another phase In ~ir outdoor camp training. They learned aoout ftre wilding, rope ·work lashing, cooking- over campfires, and setltng up campsites. On Saturday morning they cooked baron and eggs il a paper bag over a campfire. A visitor was Mary Murray, owner of the campgrounds. Attending the overnight camp training session were Marsha Barnhart and Terrt Coover!, Troop 1276 of Pomeroy, Faye CUf!ord, Sallsrury IZNI, of Big Bend West; and Kay Roberts, Troop 1042, and Anne Scarberry, service unit dlrec· tor, cl Big Bend East, and Fred Scraberry and Dee Lawrenre who conducted the training session. On Sunday, theRaclnescoutsand ~lr famllies got together for a cleanup effort at the campgrounds. Participating were Brownie scouts from 1259, juniors from troop 1042, cub scouts from 241, and by ll.'Outs from 244, all r:t Racine. The campgrounds which Is the site of the old block bouse, was heavlly laden with debris due to flooding several times during the year. Parents brought welners and buns in for a roast. Mary Murray, owner of the site, and Fred Scarberry coordinated the cleanup eflort. Returns home PRESENTS CHECK - On behalf r:t the AuxUJary of Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Debi Hensley, left; president of the aux!Hary, presents Ruth Powers, head It Meigs Ubrarles, with m · check to be used for purchasing large prklt hooks br the elderly and visually hw!dlcapped. Hensley holds one It the books. FOE honors Meigs library The Auxlllary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, presented a gift of $al0 to the Meigs Public Libraries Monday afternoon as a gestu re of support to the llbrary for Its services to the elderly. This Is tbe 12th year of the grant program, national In scope, · a oozen Dowers or graduated sizes. · through which libraries receive Oasis will be used to anchor the these grants with which to purchase Dowers and foliage In the rontalner. large print hooks for the elderly und Forus workshop set A workshOp focusing on annuals will be held by the Ohlo Association cl Garden Clubs at ~ Grange hall on ~ A~ns County Fairgrounds on Saturday, May 3. The hands oolearnlng ex perlence wU be taught by OAGC accredited judges, Doris Schuster and Faye Collins, bl.'glnnlng at 9 a.m. How to exhibit datfodtls in a bortlcullure class, and ~ techniques of devt>l· q>lng line arrangements and ronvt>rtlng ~m to tine-mass forms In artistic design classes will be taught. Those attending are to take tll!lr own tqols Including a rontalner, either cylinder or round , tollage and Registration fee Is $6 and may640 be sent to Mrs. Virginia Covert, ::=~~e,RioGrande. 45674 ' Those attending the workshop are to lake a sack lunch.The morning session will consist of the horticulture class followed by lunch, and then ~ artistic design class. The workshop and subsequrnt workshps are mtllrnlted to,Oj\GC members. Anyone who IVt.Shes to attend may do so by sending In IIIJW registration fee. ·· Calendar I happen'ing WEDNE'!DAl' BURLINGAME- Special musical groups will be featured each evening at a revival to be held at the Burlingham Community Church beginning Wednesday and running through Sunday wltb services at 7 each evening. Speaker tor ~ services will be Ray Laudermllt. Singers to be featured are Saved on Wednesday evening; Old Tlnne Religion on Thursday; Smith Fam· lly Evangelistic Team on Friday; Pleasant Valley Trto on Saturday and Peaceful Valley on Sunday. THURSDAY POMEROY - Story hour for pre-schoolers will be held Thu rsday, 2 p.m., at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY -The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet a t 1: 15 p.m. at til! home ot Mrs. Nancy Gruesei-, Thursday. The program will be by Mrs. Beuna Grueser and the contest by Mrs. Frances (ioegleln. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs Cburch at 12: 30 to travellnagrouptothe home of Mrs. Grueser. POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee meeting 7 :30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy; all Interested Democrats Invited. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Dance at the Rutland Civic Cen ter Friday, 8 to 10: 30 p.m. with music by !tomlc Sounds; admission, S2, single; $3 couple. -:::·x: POMEROY public dinner wlll be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday with serving of chicken and noodle dinners from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Dinners wUI be $3 with dessert e.xtra. A square dance with the Stringdusters wlll be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. SATURDAY PORTLAND - Hazel CommunIty Church Is having a hymn sing Saturday at 7:30p.m. The church Is located on Rt. 124 three miles !rom Portland and Long Bottom. Rev. Carl Hicks will be guest speaker. Singing by The McDannel Trio wUI be featured . Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes ~ pubic. RACINE -Therewlllbeadance Saturday, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the American Legion Hall In Racine. Open to the public. visually handicapped. Eagle auxiliary units recel\fe Ill! grants from the Order's Memorial Foundation In appreciation of their support of the senior citizen orIented Golden Eagle Fund which the foundation administers. Eagles raise money for this project which makes available grants to bona fide charitable organizations working on programs to aid the aged. Lawrence and Bessie Baughman of Middleport, and Ray Smith of Athens have returned after a week's visit with the former's son, Pvt: Jeffrey Lee Baughman, at Fort Benning, Ga. They went especially for Pvt. Baughman's graduation. He is now enrolled in a three week training program at the Alrooume Ranger Parachute In· fantry School. Durtng their stay In Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman and Smith, uncle of Pvt . Baughman, went Into Alabama for some sightseeing. . P-OMEROY. OH. - PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1986 0 I• GRADE A DA~Y 9-5; SIINDAY 1·5 Hubbard's Greemouse SYRACUSE. OHIO PH . 992-6776 HUFFY BICYCLES $105 95 5 PICKENS HARDWARE . ~SW~"I~MS~U~IT~S_$~'~'-'~· · l~==~·~o~N,w~·"·==~ .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB Chuck Roast .~ •.•.•. -· BUCKET LB. •••••••••••••• LB. 12 '/ears Of PKG. SIGN UP AND WIN. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Ground Beef'!"•••••••• 99< Beef Liver ••••~~ .••••••.59 •••••••••••••• ( 1. WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER Starting at 12 Months ALL 20°/o OFF rmm DRAWING APRIL 26, 19BII•·• •••••••••••••• SECOND AVE. VINE RIPENED Authentic M.I.Hummel, a figurine legend 2. Tomatoes •.•.•~~ ••.••.. For 50 years, handmade "M . I. Hummel " figurines from Goebel of West Gennany have been given, collected and imitated more than any others. Authentic "M. I. Hummel" is still in a class by itself. Let us introduce you to this delightful figurine family, each one a perfect choice as a legendary gift or personal treasure. "Carnival.'' $ 29 BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ......~~~..... 1. SHURFINE 9 • 9 ( Margar1ne ••••••••••••• . 3 LB. TUB BANQUET Pot Pies .......~~;••• 4/ SUNLIGHT LIQUID ...... ; MOIINY· APRIL 14-18 We're hav1ng a real sole on a real tr""o1 ilvee thicK Ioyer~ ot real holludge and crisp. cn. .ochy peanuts With cool and creamy DAI RY QUEEN 1n between. The Peanut BusleJ Po11ait ·Now only JUST· RECEIVED so"""'" 4 NEW HUMMEL DOLLS •CARNIVAL •EASTER GR~EnNGS Serfice To Our Customers ... VIe Would Like To Show Our A~preciation. $ T99 · WIN I LB. ' $ 39 1 Cube Steak ..•...•.•. · SLICED Girls) ( 12 BOYS & GIRLS 20" & 26" STARTING FROM . Whole FryerS'•••••••• 49 ,,t4 por k Lo1n . ......... $12 9 SUPERIOR ~ $1 29 lunch Meat .......... SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. . 89< W·•eners................. MIX OR MATCH . OPEN • WIN! NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete lino of Vtgttablt & Flaw or Planh - Ha~ing la.th, Gtlll· niums, Rose lushts, Dogwood, Rho· dodendron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL f7 50 PER FLAT Check Our Jean of 1he Week $ OO Off •Ladies' Spring Sweaters •J r. & Misses Shorts •Boys & Girls Shorts •Lee Big Short-Ails (Boys (!t 298 SECOND ST. r;:;::;::;;::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rr~~-i!i-~iiiiiiii!iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-~~-ii!iiliiiJ LADIES' 1 PC. and 2 PC. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM. Sunday 10 AM-40 PM and snacks that can be prepared according the ACS t(!;gllJm~nda- · lions. The recipes are simple. -· One recipe offers a tasty way ., add more cruiferous vegetables to one's diet. The cream of broccoli soup Is easy to make, Is a vety ll!arty dish, and It follo\1\S cur guidelines. Another dish, tofu baked ziti, uses tofu, a low fat, high protein soybean product (found In many grocers' produce soctlon) Inst ead of cheese, a food rtch In fat. You shOuldn't try to completely change your eating habits ~er­ night but thesereclpesgiveyw new options and prove that foods that really are good for you can be delicious as well. For a free brochure call Ill! Meigs Coonty Unit at 002-7531. Can certain foods help prevm t cancer? The best scientific evi· dence today shOws that althOugh no one food can keep a person from reveloplng ~ disease, a sensible lifestyle, Including a balanred, varied, moderate diet, may reduce cancer rtsk. Enough evidence exist that !Dme types of mod may promote canrer, arid others may Inhibit Its development. · The Society's nutrition guidelines are available In a pamphlet en· tilled, "Eat to Uve", and can be obtained withOut char~ from the Meigs County Unit. The pamphlet contains recipes for a variety of main course dishes Annirersary Sale! We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities Some foods may preve_nt cancer, studies showing FFA awa~ds given Awards were presented at the 14th annual banquet of ~ Meigs Otapter, Future Farmers of Amer. ica, held at Meigs High SChool recently. Cbapter farmer degrees were awarded to Kent Eads, Tom Parker, Ken Rltchle, Joe Parker, Bill Scarbrough, and Walter Haggy. Green hand degrees went to Rlck Ellis, Gary Oaks, RoMie Reynolds, Ronnie Powell, and Tony Mohler. Lonnie LeMaster received ~ top fruit salesman award, and it was announced that Betty Jo HUnt will receive t()e Stte Fanner Degree at the state convention. A plaq~e was presented to Everett Holcomb lor 12th Wednesday, April16, 1986 . •SIGNS OF SPRING •LOST SHOP 9QC O! yOUr PQr11 CipOIIng DAIRY QUEEN · siO<e •• I 700 NbRTH S'ECOND AYE•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Do~y ~· ~ f'!'Oud to suppl:)ll our local Children·, hospitals througt, the Olmond Foundalton's Oltldran's Miracle Network T«<elhon o.w o.a. Cof!>./1986 $ 1 Dish Detergent':.":~. 89< FLAVORITE SNUGGLE Ice Cream •••. :::~ •••• $119 Fabric Softener'.:~ $149 ...·coull(W·...... .... .• . ..... ••••••• . ...COUP<W ••••• .... -. ••...... ..... • • • •• ,. ·····cou.P(W······~~ VELVET •• • : FLAVORITE SUGAR • • $139 99· ( 3/Sl • ...... .................. •...................... .• • : limit 3 Per Customor Gtod Only At Powell's $4411UftiOirktt Offer &piros Sat. •• • LUNCH MEAT PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROll TREET 12 oz. CAN limit 1 Por Customor t Good Only At Powoll"' s..,ennarket 1 Offer &pirs Sot., April 19, 1916 1 1 -. • : CLOROX-BLEACH GAL !SLB. BAG . Limit I Por Cuatomor Good Only At Powell's s..,ennarfltt 1 • Offor &pim Sat. April 19, 1916 " •· "-· ' ' ' S 79( , limit I Por Customer o Good Only At Powoll'a s..,onnorket 1 Offer &pirts Sat, April 19, 1916 •·· • t S ·2 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE Limit 1 of any item (No citlareths or anything else exempted by law I •••••••••••••• 3. DAILY DRAWING FOR CASH REIMBURSEMENT Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will Refund The Money! �Page-a- The Daily Sentinel Take from. the poorest and gtve to the wealthy, / Poet's. corner WAIIU! UP, ThlS l!l what kHps this nation so hNIJhy. One thing sure, If we can m.ly 1.1 rvtve, We'll know It was God who kept us alive. Medicare going down. f~s 00 the rise , So tru st God for healing or starve otherwi!!le. Wl!lliCA Cut th(' budget Is the loudest cry rlght oow. Our Uncle Ronnie Is at It still, Th e poor ca n starve for the Contra btll. Send t heJTI food and plenty of amrwnltlon , Slice It from Welfaf(' - and this Is how . Leave ou r farmers with only their ambl · Sllc~ on tlon. Auction their hoft'll's and all of thetr land , Put the cash In (llr Uncle Ronnie's hand. He's not wr presldm t, he's our dictator, Wantlng us to believe he 's oo r creator. There's HEAP that help s the poor that a whol e l ot more. And AOC - who ca res for the yoo th, Cut that budget Is the Gospel Truth. Food stamps, yes, and commOdities. too That helps th poor, not the well too. Our highly likllled Play Boy Is going tO() tar out. But brace yourseU there Is still a lot more. With this robbing the poor- that's what It's about. Start cutting the budget wtth the salary he gets, . And make the other Top Brass big tar,et hUs. :TheY can afford II wlltl millions to splill'e. Why ca n't the rich come ~ with ·their share. In this cutting the budg~ let them take part A dollar from the r ich man will bree.k his heart. With a smurk of a grln and a Jelly bean excust I've ever seen. Poor people have sufterOO more than ever He's the poor~t before. .,. crew While he destroys \.1- - what do we do" He takes food from the averag~ Amer ica n When ~Is finished with all of the cuts, AU _the poor will have lett ls their· ftl\"t)ty guts. Ill Ccl&ul St.. Pamtroy. Ot.io 4S76J sun Public Notice He feeds before ours -a j ob well done. Wake up, America , Ills getting lat er than with dirt. late. wllhour hands b'l our lap, Time Is ctie thing that Just woo 'l wa lt . Before yoo know wha t has begun We wUI be blasted far pas t the .!i un . At this point eternity is bound to begln, L et our country decay m the hands of a sap. It Is our lanc;l and our money bels wasting On aid totheContras.ou rdestructlon hast · It will be too la:te to wake up then. · We pay his sa lary an~ the rest of his rotten :12109 Higley · Mary Fran ces Smit h, Road, Middleport, Oh. 45760 You'll build a brg nest egg when you save with the classi(~eds - . A mooting rng Boord of Joint County anoo Council will Thursdoy, AprN 9:30 o.m. In tho sionor'a Office, at the Jackoon County ,, Court· hou11. \ Public Notice ALL WEEK WITH $1 OoOO PURCHASE ou ·ODS 1986 HU K.ROGEA CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SU NDAY . APRIL 13, THR{lll r.H SATUR DAY , Af»RIL 19. lSI&. IN CAUl POi IS& I'O ~HIOY This week your manufacturered products "cents off" cou.~ns are worth double at Kroger w~h $10.00 or more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including ~ Off. Coupons worth more than ~ are redeemed at fa~e . value only. Lim~ one coupon for each product pu•chased. Ltmlt one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double. Not .valid on tree coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price \)f the item. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents o!f" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping fami ly, will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit. ~MII,Jrence Progr1m Admin- lltrotor. 141 18, 1tc Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ColUmbus, Ohio glv111 of r•- Athono, .Ohio 46701 . Ia Iocated 1.8 miles Salem Center ad)l· cont {In 1 Northerly dlroc· tlonl to State Route 124 In Molgo County, Ohio. Moro l!lotlflcllly, tho oill OCCU· ploo portlono of Section 8 ond 18 111d Froctlono 1, 2, 8 ond 12 ISoctlono 9 111d 16) In Solem Townohlp, T.BN .. R.16W., In tho hollow of for public lnapecat the office of the umbuo, Ohio, untll10:00 A. Molga Countv Recorder. Melga County Court Houae. for tmprovementlln : Ohio 46789 . Written corrn· Thu.rldey, April 24, 1988, Second Str•t. Pomeroy, will bo conaldored on tho bo . tid io the Oiviolon of Recla· sis of the total amount bid. mation. Fountain Square, Porto 1 thru 23 Building B-3, Columbua, Athono, Gtlllo, Hodting, Ohio 43224. Moigo, Monroe, Noble, Vin· 14)2, 9, 16, 23, 4tc AIMITlSID fTfM f'OliCY Etc, of tt1 ... aavt111Hd nems '' reQ\Itfed 10 be r-'ity 1vaiW. !o1 Mill irt •~eh K~ S!Oft . t•ctpt IIIP«•Iicllv noted 11"1 ttls ld . U wt ICI~i181l ilem, we t.Pn end W11hlngton Coun- do run 0\11 of •n doo. Ohio, on twentv·thr• wit Ofl l r ¥0 U your choicl of e comparable item. when u_.t~lble , r1ll1 ~ 1ing the Jlme liVings or 1 r111t'ICheC:k wt11CI'I iNill ll'l l t111 VOU TO purch.llt ltle tdven rstd ~em a1 lh• idwniMd price Wlthltl J0 CII VS . On.., one 11endot co-upon w~l Ia accet~ttd per item ~ purchased. California trawberries Quart Hi-C Fruit Drink. . . bridges on various rout81 end aections. by cleaning and painting, end other related work. Field pointing of oxllllng llool: Project Longth- 0.00 loot or 0 .00 mile. 64-oz. Hi-Dri Paper Towels . . Single Rolls 5-lb. Deupters. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, Springdale 49 2% Milk.... ........................................... ,... Gol$1 .79c Kroger Grade A Large Eggs .................................. ............ . Doz. o o o 0 SLICED FREE .'~:~~!~~~ ~I lb. "AS 'ADVERTISED ON TV" BEEF FRANKS, MEAT OR JUMBO Oscar Mayer Wieners . . . . . . . -1-lb. 88 WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT TH£ LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED MGM Farm City POMEROY 992-2181 Real Eltate General HOBSTffiER REALTY Geo. S. Hobsttltter. lltoklr ' ~EW liSTING - I.AilGS· VILLE -Corner ~t with 11.-ee bedroom home, living room, dining room, new otchen. lllvel lot and lwo slorage sheds. Asking $16.000.00. Clorox ·&teach·................. Gal. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" STEEL SAK 30-GALLON Hefty Trash Bags. . 15-Ct. Estate~ . FREE! GOOD NEWS PIVOT DISPOSABLE 10-CT ... $1.99 Real 216 E. 2nd .St. . Phone 1-1614)-992-3325 Fresh Baked uAs AovEnnsEo oN TV" au:voNE At99• 1 French aread.............. ............................ ~~~f· G~od News . "AS ADvERTisED aN rv" $J9 g Disposable Razors..............,................... lo-ct . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT' BEEF IN BAG 11-13-LB. AVG. WEIGHT WHOlE . ole Boneless$ Ri'b EYe Nora. Vinas. Ada Diet Coke .or Co·ca Cola.2-Ltr. 4-Roll SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM · THE QUAUTY . PRINT SHOP F11 All Pt/tlltt Nult PWS: Oilica 5uppNn & y,, fwrniturt, WttWing J ond Graduation • ltalionary, Magftttk .. Stgns, lubber SIINIIps, Capr Sonkn, Etc. 255 Mil 51., Middleport 104 MuiiNrry A¥., Pomeroy 992 - 3345 · ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Aftwr 5 Call 742-2027 II "Free Estimates" lnstallolion Available CIRCLE and · Contracting Service (Free Ettimates) NEW liME RD. - RIJTIAN D - Nice 01'1! and half Slory kame home, with ltroo bed rooms, Iami~ room, l~llg room and large knchen,' lull basemmt doe car garage, gts oo ooe acre. Ask~g $26,000.00. CONDOR ST. - POMEROY - Nice brick lwo-bedroom home, with liv"g room, dining room, kitchen; full base· ment, central air. Call lor details. ST. RT. I43 - ACREAGE 50 acres vacant land. On e· half clearoo. res! woods, free gas. Asking $22,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-~92 E . MoinllooWII illrlrrolllool POMEROY,O. . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - LONG BOTTOM - A 3 bedroom home with unfinished fam ily room on apptoximalely 81h acres, mostly wooded . Garage - close lo Slale hunl· ing and park. $15,500. NEW liSTING - Trailer park with 20 spaces and several acres near Pomeroy. Cily walet, natural gas and view of river. Only $70,000. NEW LISTING - 120 acres, more or less, in Rulland NEW LISTING - CHESTER Township. Good barn and A newer, 3 bedroom lois of outbuildings Miranch wilh lull basemen!. nerals. trees. pasture & garage. EquppOO kitchen, meadows. 6 rm. ooe II. home central air. Well insulaloo. wrth bath & lorced air lureleclric heal pump, approxinace. $45,000. mately I acre lot $40,000. NEW LISTING - 62 actes in Chester Township on good NEW liSTI~G - BEECH ST. country road w1lh the mi· POMEROY - Eliminate nerals. $17,500. maintenance with Ihis brick NEW LISTING - Good l BR ranch house. 3 bedrooms. with r~et view. New gas FA I" baths, fireplace, baselumace, carpetng 2 11oches ment, garage, on approxiand garage. $29 ,!IJO. malely I acre of land. Many EASTERN - 9 acres, 3 BRs: nice lealures. $35,000. T.P. water, bath, full base· ment, woodburner & other NEW LISTING - CHES fl. buildings. IRE - · Exlensive remodelPOMEROY - Good 6 rm. ing has added comfort" and home with view of river, beauty to th is 3 bedroom, above all floods. Asking only 1\l story home. Slid ing $12.000. doors lrom di ning to nrce BAUIIS - Bi-level, 8 rms., 4 backyard and garden space. bedrms .. nice kitchen, carNew 2 cat bl ock garage. peting, sundeck and large Musl be seen I $28.000. lot. Low heat cosl & upkeep. SYRACUSE - 7 rms. on 2 · NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· lots near !he school lor PORT - 2 ·bedroom, one qu ick 11le. floor home on 50'x120' lot. HANDYIWI -lg. 2 Slllr): ~­ Location conven ienl to wei ol a home wilh all utiitie stores. Garage. $14 ,000. iltd large level ~1. ~ees & shrutmery. RepaitS needoo. NEW LISTING - Nice 10 yr. BRADBURY - One fl 3 Ill old brick ranch home in a home. Rural water, bath, neal good location. Over I acre & clean. Asking $20 000. . and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, NEAR CHESTER - Modern full basement, large patio. ranch, quality consltuctoo. equippoo kilchen, many 3 lovely BRs, nice ltitchen fealures. $49,500. with dining, lull fin ished ba· Henry E. Cleland , Jr. semen I with stone fireplace. 992·6191 bar, lots ol Slorage, 2 car garage & over 2·acres. Jean Trumll 949·2660 ' Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Sellin& Problem! C.ll 992-3325 9\ltlll Flud Int. Illes Housmq Hcildquari!'IS Complete GunOr Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked 'in home area 20 veers KEN'S "Free Estimates" A~PLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtku •Washers •Dishwashers •Range s •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5-Hc CAU COllECT: Ph. (6141 843-542 5 1-12-2 mo. FOUNTAIN RESTA U RA NT Located in the Saddlebrook Inn Rt. 62 , 8 miles south of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridg e Choose from 3 Meats- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11-14 -llc J&F 1 · ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE USII 4/ / tln 3/2/iln Real Estate General tEAFORIUi1 1128/tln SUPERIOR J And the ones who loved you dearlr Hope somedey Ill meet you. one br one. Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ~ BUSINESS PHONE 16141992-6ll0 RESlOENCE PHONI (6141 992-7754 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4- t6 ·'IIi tfn CONTRACTING Complete Building ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E {61 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 2 REVISED 3/ 31 / 85 LEGAL NOTICE We Carry Fishing Supplies LOW INiUEST RIIIIANCING Howard L Writesel ROOFING · NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouis Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949 -2969 1-17-86-tln J Home Mortgogt loans 9'"'' FIXW RATE On YA & FKA. low Cttn ..nti~r~tl · loan1A vailablt. hrchOM Gr ltfi· none~. Yickit Houldrtn- 446-4042 COIUMIUI Fill! MOIIIGlGI (0. J. IJ .1 • • WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEIUTE SAlES & SERVICE We Hue AFill T1111 Worlt Longlh.- 0.00 loot or JEFF CIRCLE, Sl. Pursuant to OhMl Revlaed 0.00 mile. · Code Section 1513.07 {FI Long lottom, Ohio "The date set tor comple- notice lo heroby glv., of ro· tion of thia work ahlll be u vioion to ODNR Permit No. PH.• 949-2649 101 lorth in the bidding pro- D-0355, Meigo Mlno No. 2. 2·10·tln POll!." .. · owned by Southam Ohio Eoch bidder oholl bo re· Cool Com pony, P. 0. Bo• quil'od to file with hit bid e 490. Atheno. Ohio 46701 . certified check or Clthier ' 1 The a~olalocotod jult South SPIING BEAR ALL STEEL & check for en amoun1 equal of the intorooctlonoiCounty ,._G & FISHING to five por c:ent of hlo bid, but Aood• 21 ond s. approxlmo· ...... ,.. POLE BUILDINGS in no event more than fifty tely 1.1 miloo Southoalt of In Narth~st Ontario thouund dollaf'l, or a bond Point Rock in MoigaCountv. For ""'"' mo...tJoo writoo Sizes Start From 12116 ' for ten per cent of his bid, Ohio.occupleo More opeclliclollv. MAIDEN BAY CAMP UTILITY BUILDINGS payable to tt. Director. lito portlono the of Blddoro muatopply. on tho Section 25, 26 and 31 1n lox 211, Sizes from 6'x6' proper forms, for quellfica· Columbia townehlp, T.9N.. North Cobalt, Ontario Up to 24'x36' tiona et leeat ten dey• prior A.15W. The deocribod oreolo POJ .IIO CANADA to tho dolo oot lor opening contolnod In tho Valoo Millo Insulated Dog Houses bide in accordance with end Willoovlllo U. S. Goo· Ph. Before April 15 Choptor 5525 Ohio Revlood logleol Survey 7.& minute 1-705-672-3888 P&S BUILDINGS Code. quodrengle mope. Acopy of Ph AI Ma 1 R • Oh Plono ond apociflclliona the oppllutlon 11 avelllble • tar acrne, • ere on file in the Department lor public lnopecllon ot tho 1·705·647·8 33 Ph. 614-80·5191 of Transportation 1nd the of· ollico of me Moigo County 3-13-1 mo. 1-20-tlc fie• of the Dlatrict DepuiY Recorder. Meiga County I'::::::::::::::~~~~~ Director. Court Hooao, Second Stroot I· The, Director reaerves the Po..,.roy, Ohio 46789, ond right to reject eny ond oil Vlnton Countv Rooordor, bide. Vinton County Court Hou11, WARREN J . SMITH, Mlln StrHt, McArthur, Ohio DIRECTOR 41851 . Written corr"pon· {4) 9. 18, 21c. donee concerning tho oppll· BUYING cation moy lie .. bminod to 2 In Memoriam GOlD, SliVER & me Dlvlllon of Roclemotlon, ClJIRENCY & RARE COINS Fountoin Squere, Building B· 3. Columbua. Ohio 43224. SELLING In Iovin& mt11t10ty of our {4) 2. 9, 18, 23, 4tc COINS, GOlD & lll YER p•ents. Chules H. Wilson WHOLilAII 14111. ind Katie Wilson who More Legals piSSed IWIJ on April 12, JIWIIIY No:... ·s Jne JJrne for g· H · '-eO! 1935 and April 22. 1971. DL.'\ '5 tn :.1e (IGS S1( ~ds PH. 985-3937 You have aone wlltre souls ·on Page 12 AFTER 5 P.M. • find rest 4-1·'86·1 mo. And the cares of life are · done TISSUe ................. . Public Notice PLUMBING HEATING New Location: 168 North le<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE EUGENE LONG CLC COINS .Martha White Flour . . . . . . . . . . . Northern . . 1-17-iln L..------=-.. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" BATHROOM 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd. A & 949-2801 or 949-2860 lusin11s Forms, Part1 1 to 23 inclusive ere ponMnce concerning the offered as one contrac1 end eppllcation m11y be a~bmH­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANT ITIES NONE SOLD TO OEALERS the rjght PH. P1rker Run end it1 unnamed M .. Ohio Standard nme. l•'"'"'"r 011, PUSH MOWER TUNEUP Turn left 1111 M•lg• Memory Gardens, 3 mile off A t. 7 oo CUSTOM lOUT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pricoe" Compeny, P . 0 . .Box I 949-2..9 OM Chanll"· She""'" Blodoo $19.95 BISSELL BUILDERS Morch 28, 1988 trlbutorleo. Tho doocribod Controct Soleo Logo! orea lo contolnod In the Wll· Copy No. 88· 367 koaviUo ond Rutland U. S. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Survey .7.6 mi· Sooled propooolo will bo quodronglo mopo. A received at me ofilco of tho of me oppllcotlon II Director of the Ohio Dep1nment of Trantportatlon. Col- UGLE IIIGE . SMAll ENGINE CENtll Parts • Sonlce !Peril fncludedl At lhlo mAtlng,.thora will OON Permit No. be public dlocloouro of tho I~2:~( Molga Mlno No. 1. 1 Southam Ohio termo and conditione of the Ic botwHn the Councll111dthe Manufacturer's ·Business Services ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E Ill SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 1 REVISED 9/ 19/ 88 LEGAL NOTICE to Ohio Reviled 18.13.07 IF) oontrect to be entered Into COPYRIGHT Business Servic.. e s PHONE 992-2156 Or Wri1t Oainw.Stntlnet Clan Hi•• Dept. are able. Every other country tha t Ues under the- . lng. · The Daily Sentinel -... .·.....,_. You had better IIPe&k up, pal, while you Ten pefCell.l ar a hundred won't cover you WJ~y dowult by -~ table, I sure wllh Uncle Sam woukl come m J>a,ck, ·This Uncle Ronnie Is a big nut to crack . It you have a million, ten percent woo 't hurt, . . I The Daily 1986 Wednesday, April16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE, mENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIAT Jl MCLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ROSE EXCAVAnNG IA(1HI, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field Strwice. land1caping, laJtmlnfl, land Cltaring, Ponds, Septic Sy1ftm1, Heavy Hauling, Sront & Gravel Hauling Eltdrical Work RESIOENTIAL. COMMERCIAL S. INDUSTRIAL • (Cenifled Electrlclanl DON ROSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 843-5340 4/ l/'86/1 mo Ham , Chicken or Baked Steak Served with 4 vegetables. salad , dessert and drink. SUNDAY BUFFET 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. , .. $4 .95 (hildren 12 & Under 1/2 Priu S & Under FREE 6ur Specia lr y WHOLE APPLE PIES for $4.50 0-0·00 S~o~ BUYING SHORT STEEL 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR. BRASS. COPPER . CAST, SHEET ALUM . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CH£STER- 98S-3307 4/1/Hn RIDER SALVAGE ·. Thlngs. 8ft' buuln' tn lt.. WANT ADS St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: 8-5 3/ 18/1 mo . TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. SMAll ANIMAL HOURS Man.-Wed.·Thurs. 3-5 pm Tues. ld0-8; Fri. 1·2 pm 5oturdoy 10-11 :30 am LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPI. PH. 304-675 -2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Haurs 304-372-5709 10-14-ilc Teehlelet o• D•tv Announcement s 3 Announcements SWEE PER 81l d sewing mach in • repair . p11rt1, 11nd su pplies . Picll: up and deli~erv . Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one ha lf mi le up Georges Creeh Rd . Ca ll 614 · 44 6 ·0294 Vegetable pl~~nts ; VKtalia and Sweet ~pan i sh Onton Plan1s: flowers in fl ats. pots and ~ng ha.,t· baake11 . Cleland GtHPI · Mo use, Vine St., Ra cine, Ohio , SINGLES Meet' that specief person! Free app lication. Per-' so nal touch introdu r::tions , bo• 8536 , Cha rl&lto n . W. Va . 26302. 1 304-727-8434 . SPECIAL Cold Wave , $20.00 . Helen ' s Beauty Shop, 304·8752222 . :;:=::;;==::==:: . 4 Giveaway - - - - - -- -·· · Small Terrier type pup , 4% mos:. '" •. old . For inside·outlide. 19 Mid i· •. • son A1o1 e .. Gallipo lis. Oh . - H , .. -:-----:--:- NEED STORAGE SPACE? Queen .. ----;.· bO:. • ,. Sin mat1reu , sprin gs . Ca ll 61 4 ·446 ·4245 . • · • aft er 6 :30. ItO'/, Woo! Main Street, Pomeroy Ohlo. Phono 614-992-6778 CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS RENT BY MONTH S.TD, 10x10, TOx24 't01.1r Compltlt A11IO lody Rtpair Center lod'f' Fillen, *dpopeN, Polithing Compound• . Poinl l Urtthana Hardnen . (Scld Under Whol ... ole To AU) Dundee New R-J~Ioc•mtnl Portt For Ct~ll 614 - 992 - 6919 . away . 304· Two good refrigeretors , 773-9122. ~ Two pan Irish Setter famate .. pupp ies, 304·576 -7207. (Salitft!ction Manager li!ing On PremisH OliT~DE IIORAGE AVAILAIIE Cou ch .., d 2 un d table• to give 7 446-8592 Kanauga, Ohio Yard Sale ....... GallTjjolrs ······· · & Vjcinity RADIATOR FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA'IS C!l Co f'I1JUterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting SeiVices SER~CE z -a: LISA M. We can repair and recore radiators arid heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. ~ KOCH, M.S. :I: licensed Clinical Audiologist z - PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, 01110 Authorized Joltn Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipmon1 Oeoltr Farm EquipMent Puts & Se,.lce 1·3-'86 tfc (614) 446-7619 or (614} 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · 8·13 lfn 2 Family Yard Sale. , 49S 'h East ernA 11e .. April 15 . 16 . 17& IS . Yerd Stle 166 , 167 Woodland Or. Apr il 17, 18. 9 -6. 1971 Honda motor cycle , clothes, crafts. houuwares. glassware. Lots of good lei . Friday S. S1rurday At 180. trailer tcro•• from Brown 'l Market. Ni ct children• ck)th ing sin newborn to si ze 7 . Men1 & wamens ctothing . Also mite. items. Movlng ·Gtrage Sale . Five Family acron fro m Vint on grade 1chool. April 17 , 18 , 8c 19 , 9 o30-4o30. HOSP.ITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAlES & RENTALS ....... p.......................:.. omeroy Middleport & Vicinity 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE BIU MEDICARI! AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIBLE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pint St., Gallipolis We Deliver 24 Hr. Service 4-8-'86-1 mo. : fam ily. Men . -.wmen Md · · children cloth ing (til sizes). : Tupperwara, glusware, cook · • 4 ware. many other Items. Aptil · 14th, 16th, and 16th. 32710 · Bailey Run Floed , Pomeroy &1\d looh tor signs. .. ·· --·p·•''Piiia sa·r.r-- • & Vicinity Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trm1111111on . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing end gutter worfl. - Concrtle work - Plumbing 1nd electrical work !Free Estim~~tu) - V. C. YOUNG Ill '192;6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc BUILOING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DE~. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shoteuns Only 9·30·tf •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 · or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. Se<ond Mlddloport, Ohio COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATES- L, PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW l OOOR REPLACEMENT .............. ........... . Flea MsrkeU il Cur ley' s E.uon , 2 mi tas out Sand Hill Road . and 4 Will ta ke .,d want' consignments , for mare infor· ' mation call 30 4 -675 -31 26 after 5 :00 r:: ell304· 675· 391S . · ~ M•v> Yard Sale, Fr iday and S~turday, Rain or Shine, 9 :00 till 4 :0 0 , furnitu,. , Burdette Addn . Yard Sele. 3rdS treet. Ma1on. W . Va . Thurs and Friday . Btby beet and maltrns. btby cloth es, teel1 an d adult clothing . pt1y pe n .,.d many more items " 9-o. W..-:a~ n:: te=-=d"T"'"o:--;; Bc-: uc-y ~. ·· We pay cash for late mod11l d ean used ca rs. J im Mink Chev .·Oids Inc _.Wo ·E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 . nuunS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment l!fS-'86 lin RE-OPENING MARCH 17th JO'S GIFT SHOP Rt. 124, in Syrac!Ma Co .. In and re1i1ter for FREE BIRD BATH to be ginn away NOTE: Firtt qualitv morchandiee from factory NEW POnEIY & . .D BAINS UE 1N Kluing cement yard dolls. cement animals. clay rod fire hydrant with dog, flower pols of all kinds fsome with otandll; Glfta of dlthoe, ligureines, lamps,, clocka, braso. v•••· toys. SHOP HEIE & SAVEl 3·13· I mo. Bill Gene John son 6 14-446 -36 72 TOP CASH paid fer '83 mo'deC : end nBWer used cars. S mit h. , Buick·Pontiac . 1911 Eutern Ave .. Gtlllpolls. Call 814 -446 2282 . Used mo bile homes. Call 6 14 446 · 0 1 75 . Wanted : 1 QOII. w ill ing to ~V •10 .00 fo r one. 388-8810 . Buyklg dsily gotd , silver co ins.~ rings, jew•lry, sterling ware , 'old coin a, large currency. Top · prtces . Ed. Burkitt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 6 14- 992-3476 . Employ mP.nl Services 1 1 Help Wanted • Government jobs t18 ,040 .. e&9. 230 yr . Now hlting. ·Call 806 -687 · 6000 a•t. R-4582 for current fedtrall ist . • �"· .. ' ...,.., Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 44 Apartment for Rent 74 61 Household Goods 12111 B carpet with P•tl f100 .00 . Sun humidifier •40.00 RCA stereo conaole •75.00 Phon• 304-176-G. 10 Bab~ettter nHd.t. can 11 • · 441 -1200. Now 1ccepdng .,.,MCiftonl. 01· OYinnl'l Df O.lllpoMI, 431 I• cond Ave.. O.llitf>lil. E11y A•lmbl¥ Woritl HOO .OO per 100. GuerantMd prftnlr'lt. No •PII'MnOI·No 111M. Ottaill Mnd Htt·addratllcf ltlf!!pld lnVelope: Et.1Vtul ·711, 3418 Enterpril• Ad , Ft. pterce, Fl. 33. . 2 Furn. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. Galll· polil. there bath. 1inglt male. *135 mo.. utllltt&t p11d. Ceil 448·4418 after 7pm Oov~.-..nt Jobt •11,040 · &59,230-yr Now Hiring. C•ll 1·8015·187· 8000 Ext R·9805 for curr.,t t.dw1I'Hit Electrolu11 vaccuum cl11n•t A 1 condltlon -athchment• ' Avalllble et t72 .00. Ctlh or termt arrenged Cell 814-245 9118 or 304-878-8799 4/16/86 1979 Yamlht XT 600 Enduro Eacellant conditiOn. Can t. 111n at Rutllnd, Ohio or Cell 114· 742·2588 tnytimt 6:00 IJ Cil NewoCenter (I) Green Acreo (!) Mazda Sportol.ook ffi 0 ffi ID (HI @ News fJl (!) Oiff'rent Strokes (!) 3-2·1, Contact ICC) ®I Eyewi1neos News (jj) Ha1ha Yoge ' · (jJ Good Times 6 :05 ffi Andy Griffith 6 :30 U IJ) NBC Nightly lllews (I) The Rifleman (!) Inside the PGA Tour 1ffi Ill @) ABC News fJl CD One Day at a Time D CIJ® CBSNews ffi Doc1or Who illl Body Electric (jJ Jefferson• @ NBC News 6 35 (!) Carol Burnett 7 .00 U l1l PM Magazine (I) Alias Smith and Jones (!) SportsCenter (I) En1ertainmen1 Tonigh1 75 Locutt pott for 1111 or Yldt Pickup or dtllvery. CtU 814448 ·4299 '715 Toyotl Cellca GT. 4 IPMd . 2810 Mtple A~t~e, 304-8764014 . CAPTAIN EASY THE ALIEN SHIPS DISI NTEGRATe AS THE Y ARE DRAW~ I~TO THE TAIL OF HALL EY"$ COMET. Boats and Motors for Sale Women 26 Inch bi cycle Ell cel· lent condition 160 Cell 814· 992-2428 OPENINGS AVAILABLE 1llhng Merrl Mtc'l ~lrtntNd toyl, gift• 1nd homt dtcor ltllma. No lnv•tment, dlltvet'lng or col· ltcting Your own houf'l C1H 304-417&-117&8 ., 1-800·6&3· eon Jobl 1111nllbll ucrellry, bllhng ln.urtnc:.. reuptionllt. 304· 175-12« 12 Situations Wanted Vac.,cy for m11n or wom~n . p-iv•t• hoiN , hotm .. la, TV , lge room, b1th, re..onlble. Clll 114 -2118 -11609 . W1ntld middle agld , lldy to lhtre home with ecttve tkllrfy lady. Coli 814-448-9&79 Beck hoe work t25 . per hour Enquir• It .. ttlon ecro11 from M•aon City Fire Dept. 18 Wanted to Do Experill'latd per10n 11-":ing em· ployment 11 an 111i1t1nt m•n· ISJM 01 m11111111t In rtltturtnt or ,...,Ice ttttlOn It you ~re Mlklng e11periln011nd rtlllblily pt_.. ca11114·448·2474 . Will c.re for lldtrty or lhul-in. in their hD me, celll04·175· 1278. f lllilllCidl 21 1- - -- -'------3 Wdroom houM Me Mildred Rice, 1109 Adrlen Ave , ne.ooo. Coii81,·448-317B . 8 IC,_, 3 br brick home, loceted in Kyger Cr..k School Dittrlct. •49 .000 Cell 614317-7238 3 ecr11. 4 bdr . firtCJIKt . 247 Neighborhood Rd. Call 114 448-8181 lerge 3 bdr hou•. 3 mile from town, '2 full beth1, CA. g11 h .. t, price reduced Call 814·241&· 9248 In Middlepon, 3 bedroom remo deted ho!N Air conditiOned vinyl tiding, intuleted, fenced·l~ btclt vard. 11or11Je bu11ding, doM to tchoolt Show by appo1ntment onty Ctll a 14· 992-2012 . 4 bedroom horne far 1111. Good Hunting end good filhlng . Can be negotleted wkh own•. Call 81,·918-4392 9 roomt. 2 blthl c~ be mllde into dupllll. LOCittld on Fourth & Palmer in Middleport Clou to echooll tnd lhopping. Atking P'ict t24 ,000. Owner wiN Mil on ltnd contrect. Ctll 814·592· 5588 tft•r 4 p.m 70•1001ot 1 1httoryhou•e. 3to 4 beclroamt, dithw11h11, double rtnge ltoVII, tully cerp .. ed, wood tnd coli bum1ng stove. CkJtt to IChool end hoepltll. •n.aoo. Colll1,·992-loeo . Government Home~~ from U IU r11peir) . Alao ddnqu.nt tea I"OP"'V Col11 ·808-887-8000 Ext. QH -9805 for Information Ntw houn for Mil. Rocklp· ringo. Ohio. Clll814-992·8518 after 5:00pm. 8usineee Opportunity IS roome, bath, utility garage, aluminum siding, 1torm win· dowt. doort, central h.,t, tir condition 814·992 ·15204 ·~u'ST~LL;,..-HouH, I NOTICE I ...,11 1cr11, THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH· IXtfll on OUtlklrtl of Aut1and. lNG CO recotrmendt that you Will negotlltl 114-742·3008. do bu•n•• wlttl people you ltnow . and NOT to Mnd money O.U•IItv built 1 Va story Tu'dor through the mill l.l'ltil you hiYI etyle home on 6 wooded tern 10 mhtut• from PolntPte. . nt: inv1111glted tht otftring. Sand Hill Ro.t, t88 .000 00 Own your own Jun ·IPorttwe•r. 304-198-3383. '-fl.. epp1rel, chlldrent. largt llze. pethe. combklltJon dON, 1814 Mention mobile home. metemlty. dancew..r, ICCIIJO• )Ocatld on lot 4 of 2 C' t Treilsr riM. Jordlcht, Chic, lH, Lll'll, Perk, Ctmp Conley. Ctntrll 1ir. l.rod. Gitano. Tor.-.oy. Calvin dilhwllhlt', eppli•cee. toft Kletn. Set'gio Valtnll, Even with metchlng chlr end tabl• Picone. Liz Claiborne, Mtmblrl vinyl t~ting and mttllstoreg~ Only, Gttolint, He11thtex, owr building. Coli 30'·87&·8808 1000 othen . •13,300 to 124,900 inventory, tr11ining, REDUCED EXTRA NICE HDME / lxtur•. grend opening etc Can - 3 bedrooms. ,..edy to move opWI 15. dtyl Mr Loughlin Into . Cenull air. pool-dedi chlin link fence, Qll'dtn plot: 1112) 888 4228 . lots of utr11. Cell that" 5 p.m. Own your own Jtan · 1nd WHk.,.d,, 576-304· 7211 . SportiWIIr, llditl IPPtrel, c:hlldr.,l, large aile, petite, Rlldoced all brick, 3 bedroom, comb.,atlon stoN, met~hy. ltrte kitchen and liwlng room, dlnoeweer, tcc•sorl... Jord· carport, large com• lot, 304· Idle. Chic. lM, l.vl, bod. 175-3030 or 878-3,31 . Oheno , Torrboy, Celvln Klein. Strgio V...,te, Evan Plcone. LI.r 32 Mobile Homes Cltlboml. Mtmb«t Only. olin e. Htelthtell, OYet' 1,000 for Sale othera. •13 ,300 to U4,900 invtntorv, trtlnlng , fl.11tur11 , grtnd oplr'linV etc Cen op., 16 dtyt. Mr Sidnty' 140')252· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"$ QUALITY 4489. MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS AT 38 PHONE 814·441·7274. • 22 Money to Loan 1914. 101156 V1n Dyke mobile tlome. 2 bedroom, living room with tip out. new cerpetlng end llnoteum, U,OOO.OO 304·175· &813 or 878-2149 FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14x?O, 3 bedroom mobile home, litting on • lot reedy to move into. U215 .00 down noo oo month . 304-782· 2221 33 Farms for Sale HOME OWNERS·Rifinlnct lo lOw fixed rett. Ute tQUftyforanv pu.,oH LHdtr Mong1111 Co , 814· 59,2 -30&1 23 Profeeeional Services Window Tintlng.· Auto , commer· cial. re~tdentl.t. Frw ettlm~tla . Coli 814-448-93'1 1971 14x70 Schult with ell· pando. 3 bedroomt, 1 'h b1th1, llroploco, hol1 pump. dock IWning, underplnniflg C1ll 814: 2U·B588 . . 1981 Vmture C1thedr11 ceil· lno• . gat. CA . underpinning, 19.100. W·O walt!• drytr. t10,000 wllh Coli 814·2•8· 9240 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rldilc:ov., your pllnO ' t blautlful tone. c.111 1odty, Werdt K~ ­ boerd, 304· 875·1600 or 175· :1124 . 14x70 F.. tivtl. 2 bdr., 2 full beth•. lott ol cloMtt, utility room. AC Ctll 814-441-8241 anytime. SHELTON POOL CO. Swim· ming Pool Selet · lnatelletlont • Rep11n . Your friendly pool build•n Buff1lo, W. Ve 30ol· 937-2478 1980 Llbony 14>14. 2 bod· room. untumlthld. vtnyl undtr· ptnnlng lnctudld Mun 11U. Call 304-n3-1873. HouM Painting, Indoor or out· door. re~tonlblt prlctl. Phone 30,· 875-12'2 or 114 -8&26&03 . • Rt:d l -· 31 Esl;lle -- Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houR, fir•plece, 3 mi . .ou1hofGtlllpollt, t29,to0 Call deyt 114·448-1!1& or IYenlngl 11 4·448· 12.... 1 roonw & blth. 1 ecre more or Ia... cerpetlld throughout. vinyl 1kting ue.ooo. 12 N. Meln St., Chl4hlro. Col 114·«1 -3783 Government hoR* from •1 (U ,.., .. rl .4110 dtliquent tea prop.ny. Call 108·187·1000 OH-4112 for infortnlllkH'I . ••t 3 bck. . 2 b~lhl. vinyl olcllng, rtnch .tv~•• eollr unit. hNIICI OOQI, 1 h32 llrto lo~ ml trom hoepttll on 10 .J . Whhe Rd Owner retiring. moving to Flor· ldo con 11,·441-9785. 1'PM . 1" 1SplctoUI 4 bedroom In town. Z~ blth, gar-ve. a much more. Coli ' "·«8·21n Ill• 1 :00 - . . . , o. ....eoo. 19715 C•meron Mobile Home for ule . 12x80 . C1ll 814-9928824 29'/t teres fenced, bem & tobacco b•ae. 3 bedroom, 2 story hou... llvingroom, kit· chen. beth. din1ngroom. en· cto1ed back porch. ut•lltie• room . llhown by appl. only . Ctll tfter 7PM, 114·251 ·1605 4i 1 Kret with houae. barns, 2 lgt pond1, lim•ton• C•ll614· 2415·9248 1878 141170 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 full b1ths, applltn· Cll included, undtrptnnlng, 304·878· 1418 . Trel.., with onttcreltnd, uldng •15,000.00 01 bHt offer. C.l 304-878-8881 . 1971 Mini homo only 17.000 mll11. •10,100. Owner m1Y right OlriY· 304-411· fin.,.. 1911. 2 bedroom apt ttowe. refr1ger1 · Plt111nt, WV 3018 C1ll 814·441 - 2 bdr apt, 199 mo 30,·175-61 04 Call , bedroom apt tar rtnt . Balle rent start• t216 . 1 month that lncludea aH utllltiu. Oeposil fiQ\Iired of 1200. Contact VII · ltgt Manor Apt. Mlddlepon. 814-992-7787. Equal Hou 1ing Opportunity Cemp1lte It Bit Foot. tlong Raccoon Cree~ t2 ,30D. 40x100 ft Secure, petceful, prlvett Cell 114·448· 1171 or 114-448· 4305. APARTMENTS , mobile hom11. hou111 . Pt Pl•untendGallipo· Ill. 11,·448 -8221. 2'h tcnn with mobile home. ttong Reccoon Cr11k, jutt off Rt. 218. Owntr moving mutt .. 11 Call 11 4·318· 1911 before 8 :00PM, or 114-441-8229 If· ter 8 lot with wtter • tewer for iele trade. Call 814·245-92158 . Of Lotti Chtroltil Hlllt. 300x150 Coli liter B. 114· 248 -8829. 1· 5 ec,..,panialtv wooded loti n.. r approv.d sub·dtvition. T.P tnd C Wiler end approved ro.t to Itch lot Rtuonebty priced, will finll"'ct with 10 ptreent down C.ll814-9815·31594. 1 ecre. Seltm Center, County AGed 1. 10 mlnut• ffom Mint No. 1 He• eiKtrlc, water, and t~J!tlctank C.ll814-992·2989 60 1crn, 1mell b1m, tobacco allotment. mineral r1Qht1, rural weter. 304-175-312t·. • 36 Reel Eetate Wanted Wented to buy ecreage '"kygtr Cretlt tchool d~t. or Mtigl County preferebly wtth •ptic tenk & wtttr ttp . Ce1181 ~-317 0822. Renlo ls 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr , Ill Ctrplled, Wlttr & tr11h peicl t221 mo plu1 dep . 1 mi from hotphel. Ctll81 ~-448 · 13S.. 2 bedroom hou11, 120 Sttte St Refrig. & stove fumilhtd. 1200 1 month depostt requ1rtd . Ctll IU -448 02S' . Nice 3 bdr. houH full benmtnt, centrel elr, ftnced yard, on At 141 , •326 plue depoth. Cell 81,·882·2818 "'" &. 3 bdr a•• heet. pay your own utllltiM Cell 11 oi· U8·0131 or 11~·448 - 7437 2 bdr. unfurnilhed houtl ref & dep rtQu lrld Cell 114 448· ten . 3 bedroom houH for rent 101160 mobile home for rent Coli 814·949-242' HouMforrent. 110DeceturSt. . can be'"" 5 30 to 7 :00 PM 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For 1111 or rent. 141170, 3 bdr , 1'h btth, clo11 to town. Call S1ol·441 ·71545 Now dlspleylng our new tprlng modlls in tlnglllnddoubl.wid• hOr'l'ltl It reduced priOII W•t· wood Homoo. 8898 Rt. 80 E.• llrboumllle. W Ve 304· 731· 3818 op., ""'Y dav. G•ltlpoli• Cell 814-446·4416 1ft1r 7PM 2.4 ecre building lot, county Wiler, City IChOOII Cell 51 4• 379-28ti5 1978 Parle c1rp11. 304·175·2811 or 304· 878·8758. Furnl1hed Apt . 2 bdr , $1'96 mo ., wattr pd . 1138 2nd Av1 , One bedroom efficiency aptrt ment. Fully furnished Two btdroom ept. recentty remo· del~ Above Krogen in Porn• roy Ca ll814·992-8216 2 bdr. unfumllhld, 121110, Wllhlt 6 drytr hooltup, 'II ml p..t HMC. Call 614-441 -4319 ., 304-878-9780 . 141170. 2 &Court St. lbdr 1Yi b•th, 1260 mo .. plut utUitlel, refertnc11 a. no pet1. Cllll14·446 ·4928 36 Lots & Acreage MOBILE HOMES MOVED In· MJrtd, rtaaonabt• 111tn, Cell 304-878-2338 A~t~tnue , 2 bed. duplex newly redecoreted 1250 mo Cell 814-448-4570 or814·4.a&·7024 11ic forK1um 1 bedroom l~rtmenl. in Point Pltuent. Cel11 -304-676·4024. Furnlthed. clblt, booutiful r•-r12.00 mobile home. 12x215 '"' vltw, In Kanauga. no city 11xu bullt·on tun room Call 114- F01tlfl Mobile Homt Park. Call 985 · 4227 · 8U·448-1802 3 " h 14 x70 mo bnl orne bedroma, 2bedroomlargeprlvatelotl180 totel g11;--Mu1t ..u. Pri01 p1 d r.tuctd t8500 Call 814-843· mv.- ue eposit. Gill 614-MB· l .: 2.: 23 : _ 1 :_or ::_:l:_1:_ 4_: ·«..:.:_ 8 ·_:2:_ 1:_81:_._ _ 8380 porch .wnlng1, 11,1 b1th1, new Furnlthed ept. . utllltl• Plld. *235 mo . Ctll 614 448 9244 . tor. gerqe. Htghltnd Ave . Pt. a... 12xl0 Ntw Moon with 2 loti. Air cond.. Ncurlty light• & buikUng. Jutt ott At 2f8. Call 514 - 245 · 150~9 ..... Pev1ng Cllhl For old qu 1111. ttone With blue wr1t1ng. toyt & old furniture Call 614 -367-0138 )art In Eureka nice, cltln, pen. fum ., ldultt on tv, no petl, •110 mo Dop. roq. Coll814-218· 1838 or 11,·288-1281 2· 2 bdr. mobile homes on Bul~~tille Ad.; t200 mo. plu• -olt. CoN 814·448·9204. Trtlllf tor rtnt. rehtnctl end dtPOitt. ~ PlY utllhi•. 304878·2135. . 43 Ferme for Rent 34 ac:N cropi-"d. p111tu,. • tob.cco Ca11304·S78· 1104. Var•ety of good floor model· portable color televi1ion, prices reuonable Call 614 -448 · 1149 Anhque 10 piece ttlver tea •arv1ce $1 000. Pecen Owung room table, 4 •Ide cha•r• 2 arm che•r• esoo Cell 114-9928183 00 Fr1clc Sewmlll. w1th lntema· t1onal tract_o r All rebuilt Wntt P.O. Box 12 Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. 40 in Belaaw St&el Ba1e P T 0 Dnven, never Ul ed $3000 . Phone 614-742·2926 or 614 742-2085 TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblu11ng, all types of gun1mith work . f11t eerv1ce. 304·876· _4 8_ 3_1_·- - - - - - - 1 HALF PRICE! Flnh1ng lf'OW 1ign1 S2991lighted. non·errow 12791 Non lighted 8229 1 Free lattersl Only few lef1 S&e locelly 118001423 · 0183 . any11me U1ed R -65 ditch Wnch Tr~nd'ler and 460 John Deere Dour 614 694-7842 Of 694-5006 . . HAlF PRI CEI Fluhmg arrow 11gn1. &2991 Lighted, no-•rrow 12791 Nonl~ghted 12291 Free letters! Only few lef1. Sae locally , 1 · 800 · 423 0183 enytime ' 45 Furnished Rooms 16 horte rkting mower, 42 1nch cut 304-468 -1643 For rent Sleeping Room1 and light houae keeping roomt Puk Centrtl Hotel. Call 614-U6· 07155 " 2 portable color TV $50 etch 1 Exercltflr b•ko t60 Call 304· 676· 2816 tfter 6·00 . 46 Space for Rent Selrt, new 4 ft. by 18 h twimming pool. Complete with top and bottom filii, ladder, f1ltar 1nd lin ar Price 1600 00 Phone 304· 876·4108 COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk. Route 33, North of Pomlfoy largtlott Ctll814-992-?479 2 trallw lolt In Portland, ne11 Po1t Office All utilities hook· up• lvlillble. t70. per month Coli 81 • -843-6188. Tttillf IPICII, lmlll children l«tll)ttd, MWif 1nd w1ter furnlthed, Locu1t Ad , btck of IC & K. 304·87&· 1078 Perts tor 1874 lmpela M1nnl!ll· poh1 Moline tractor 1600 00 . Ca ll 304-8715-5638 1fter 6 DO. China c1binet e100 00 Setr' t preuure can ner $26 00 '73 Tri umph 660 Tiger motorcycle 1500 00 18 inch Chllfl SIIW tolld l tate t 100 00 Belt Sander 3x21 130 00 Call Reel 304 · 8715 2872 . 55 Building Supplies Merchan di se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St . G•llipolit New & uted wood·COIIItoval, 6 pc wood LA 1uite U99 , bunk bedt t199 . tntron recllnsr• 199, new & ulld bedroom auitet, rang11 , New wring•r wuhert, & llvingroom tult11 1199-1599, l1mp1, I ISO buying COli & wood lloii'M Clll814·446· 31159 •ho•. LAYNE "S FURNITURE Sof11 1nd chalrt pr~ced from t2815 to 1895. Tlblet, 150 ~nd up to 1125 Hid•e· bedl,t390. snd up to t650 , tofl btd1 *1415 . Recliner•. 1226 to 1375 , llmp1 from •2a to *1215. pc dinettaa from $109 to435 . 7pc 11891ndup Wood tlblt whh 1111 chtin 1285 to *7415. Detk 1125 up to f376 . Hutch•, ti5SO . 8111~ bed compl~te whh mttlrtiiM, 1276 lnd up to t3915 Baby bach, a11 0 Mettre1111 or boa tpr lngl , full or twin , •63 , firm, 173 . and 183 . OuNn set1, 12215 Bed tram... 120 and 126 .. 10 gun · Gun clbin.-11, 1350 Gil or electric r111gn U75 Baby m1ttr .. 111. 135 & 145, bed frlm11 •2o. 126, & UO , king frame t50 . Good 11ltction ot bedroom a~he1, rockert, mttel cabinet•. heed· botrd• •38 • up to *66! U1.t Fum1ture .. Drt111r. & bed, Trundle bad , metal office dub 3 mil II out Bullville Ad . Optn 9tm to 6pm , Mon. thru Sat. 114-448 -0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Withers, dryer• . refriger1tor1, r~ngu . Sksgg• Appl11n cu . Upper Atver Ad buldt Stone Cr11t Motel. 814·446 -7398 C-·n1Y A 11 I G ""' PP 1nce. nc ood ~~~~ oppllonc" ond ~· 1 • v 1. Open BAM to &PM Mon ae thru Sot 114-448 -1899. 827 3•d Ave G1lhpolll. OH j.Y,ii;:F.;;;;i;;;;:;;-:;;;;;s;::;;;;;;: I new Ia u•(ld quolity fu;,;. ster n A11e .. High prlc.. got vou down ? Check ut out Mollohan Furn e. Appl Olb1on & Ketvlnator, At 7 North. Galllpoll1 , Oh Ctll 614 445· n u. Crld it IVIiltble to qualifi.t buyer• Refrigerltor avocado small 196 rtfrigsrator· white fro11 hti a150 , ,..fnget'etof 1lde by aide htrv•t gold 11915, sir condition· 1r1 5,000 BTU •es 11., 1tr conditfoner 18 .000 BTU 11 SO, wuh• 1915, dryer 195, electric rtnge40 In 196, gllrtnget76 Sk8QiiJI Appllencet, Upp• River Rd . 814·446 -7398 . G.E. Freaatt, 15 cu.ft , t275 4 eutometic Wllhtrs. 3 eleculc dryert, 3 g11 r1nu•. 2 tide by 1id1 refriglfatofl Flrea1one ' Mlddl1tp0rt . Plcklnl Ulld Furniture. Good quality uted fumlturt. Opll'l 9 to I « call fo' eppo+ntNnt 304-878-1483 or 878-1480. Bw1ding Materi1ls Blo cll bnclc, MWer pipes , win· dows. Untelt, etc Cl•uda Win· ters. R~ Grande. 0 Call 81•· 246 -6121 S upp llt:s Llv es lo t: k & 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS 36 W.. t. Jtckton , OhiO 81ol -288-841&1 M1111y Ferguaon, New Holland, Bush !-log Sel• Ill ServfCI Ower 40 ~ed triCtotl tO d'IOOII from & oofrl)latt line of new II uted equipment ltrgett 11lact10n In S E Ohio U $ Utility bldg tpl 30'x40'119 ', 16'x8' t liding door & 3' Mrv door . 15,2615 ertcted Iron Horte Bldga 1514 ·332·9746 Cult lvetort for Farm111 Cub trecto r very good cond. Call 814-446·8107 efter 1 DOPM We will do ell typ• of cuttom term mtchinary wort: Ctll for r1t11 814-26.6·6636 Jl11iden ' 1 44e -1e78 . Lon~~ 71 Autos for Sale I GUESS 1983 Plymouth Aellent 4 dr ., euto , air, ttereo, crulte. wire rim1, U,IS99. 1983 Chevy lmp1l1 4 dr , 1uto. 11r, ttereo, 13,«10 John'• Auto Salet, DuiiYIIIt Rd . 1983 Mercury Zepher Z-7. auto. a1r, 11ereo . .-ony. U,499. John'tAuto Stilt, Bul1vl111 Ad., G•lllpoli•. Oh 1984 Pontiac Temp11t Good work car. USO OO .CIII 814· 24&-8686 . 1983 Dodge Charger, 62,000 millS Alking pr1ce 13200 00 258-1768 72 Ford PU axe. cond , 3 utility t.d tool bo1111 Ct U 614 -448 · 9418 JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gtllipollt. Ohio Ctll 114-446· 97n. e\le 614·446-3192 . Up front trtc· tort wtth werr1nty over 11 ulld trectort, 1000 toolt. MIIIIY Ferguton riding llwn mower. t395. G1rdan tractor new hrM. "'n• good. w1th mower 1t11ch mtnt. lllows. dl1c. cultlv1tor, and herring 1295 Call 814·288-1522 T030 Ferguson tr1C10r exc cle•n. 11 ,960. New pott hole digger 1276 New 8 ft •djultl• ble grader blade 1175 Boom pole t46 . 1 oonow plow 1195 Clll614 -281· 6622. 175 M111ey Ferguson dletel 13,960 No 12 MetMV Ferguson bller t1 ,295 New 8 ft. drum mower t1 ,4715 New rotery tlddtr win rawwer 10 ft. •a worltlng width •1 ,885 C111 814-298-1122 . 1980 19 ft Prowler 1ir cond . e11c cond sleept 6. Cell after 6, 814 246-6629 . 19n Chevrolet Camero Rilly Spo11 . Auto, IDided, fair condition •1200 . 080 Call 114992·3133 or 814 -992-3761 eher 9.00 p m 730 C11e diMtl good rubber 1973 Clldilt•i: Coupe d1 VIlle good psiflt, clHn, U ,950. 3 boHow Melley Ferguton plo1¥t, Vtry good condition Cll 61• · 992-2803 or :1>4·89&-31512 •350 9ft tren•port dilc, 1695 6 h Wood• buthhog 1396 C•ll 1984 Plymouth Reli.nce. Auto. 814· 286·M22 PS, PB. aft, AM· FM clock redlo BN Ford tractor, A-1 condft10n crude oontrol. 12500 Cali end equll)ment Call 514-266· 61,·992-7'03 liM . 1976 Plymouth Outler Auto. 2 1500 C1ll 814 -992 · 30 20 John Deere Trtctor. Excel· door lent condit ion 2 axle• low bov 7403 tr11let C•ll614-992·7ol01 1984 Chevy Ctvtlier AT PS, PB Low mlln, ntw urtt Mutt Pole Bulldlng Spec11l. meny IH to apprtclett Ctll814 -992 · colors 1nd 1il:n . call for low 3703 pricet , 614 · 246-9146 ••so 1975 Dodg• Dar1 895-JBJB . For 1ale new horte drawn bob 1l11dge. 1300 00 304 ·896 · 1973 Mercury 1t1hon w1gon 429 motor V8 , 1695 .00 or bett offer, call 1t1tr 5 00 304·6762239 .' RAILROAD TIES · 8 i'l x 10 in 11 9 ft 8in t8 00 P«r til delivered . 8111 S lack 614 ·992 -2269 62 Wanted to Buv 1 ~85 Monte Cerlo, 45,000 fl'llel, loaded, 111ume loen. 304-676 · 71&2 Block , brick. matter and ma IOnry aupplin Mountt ln State Block, At 33, NtrW Hsven , W. Ve 304-882·2222 Now buying lhell com or ur corn . Call forlatnt QUote• River City F1 rm Supply, 114·446 2985 3430 W~nted . 56 Pets for Sale Dregonwynd Cattery Kannel CFA Himtllyen, Pars•an and Slam•• kitten s. AKC Chow pup pie• Ntw pupp iM & ldttenl Call 448 ·3844 after 7PM Tickfleld Kenn ..• All breed dog groommg Obed ience tt11nlng in1truct ion AK C Germ•n wire. ha1red Po inter puppl" Cell 614 · 388 8720. Wanted to buy Fox Hound puppy . C1ll 714 -637-1843 or wrile 10862 Teal Or , Garden Gro11e, CA 92843 M1le Fox Terrier wormed , lholt, houte brolcen. good dog w ith ICCIIIOrill, 150. C11181 ~ · 448 · 2297 . Rtg ittered Poodlu Schn•uzer No Check• Cocker Spenfel, Toy and Mtnla \ ure puppin Cuh only C•ll614-992-2607 Ga1ted gokt en Palam1no Geldrng 1400. 304 468 1638 or 468· 1728 S it m ell k1tt1n1 2189 67 304-876 - Musical I n"siruine-nts cfllc.ken• 63 lowery orgen / FiNtl 11 meglc Genie cords, built 1n tlpeplayer. 3 Yll rl old , $860 Cell 814379 -2774 68 Fruit & Vegetables Milled hay larg1 aquere btlet, f1 211 . 304-876 6579 65 Seed & Fertilizer Setd com De~alb 1nd Ken· worthy. Phone 304-676 -1506 1ftet' 8.00 PM . Tr" ns11 orl ~11 11 11 71 1972 Chevy 1 'h ton U .OOO.OO . 304 468 -1920 af : ter 8 p.m. 73 illJ Vans & 4 W.O . CD Gil Divorce Autos for Sale Motorcycles 12 Corvtn•. Call 114-441: 9448 tfter 5:00PM 1----"""'"-----1961 Hondo CR 260 R Race 1974 VW ltetle good cond . U96 Ctll 814-319·28&5. Bike Never b.., raced . Brand nM coodltlon Mu1t _.I Ctll 814-3157·0407 Court (jJ Barney Miller 7.05 CD Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 U l1l ffi New Newlywed Game · (!) NBA Today fJl CD WKRP in Ctnctnnati D m @ Jeopardy FRANK AND ERNIE (!) To the Manor Bom ®I Wheel of Fortune J£RRY'S FR£SH li) (RI Entertamment To- night Screen legends K1rk IF It's Monday, Ripe iF its Tuesday Soft if if's Wednesday, Mushy iF ' It's Thursday, Moldy If It's Friday Doug las and Burt l a ncas te r talk a boul their lates t film , 'Tough Guys · (jJ Bob Newhart IT . ' !' 7 :35 CD Major League Baseball . Cincmnati at Atlanta 8 ·00 IJ Cil @ Highway to Heaven Jonathan helps a strugg ling agem and h1 s ac· tress • daughter modern -day story 160 m1n ) m this Cinderella (AI ffi Butterfly Island Separ· ated from hi S pa re nts dunng a boating acc1de nt oH the M alav s•an coast a 14-yearold Vietnamese refugee IS (60 m•n I (!) Au1o Racing "86. Nos- Home Improvements car Transouth 500 Cove r· age from Darl ington. South Carolina (2 hrs ) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un condidon11 lifetime gu1r1n· tea loctl referencn furni1hed Free ISI•mate~ Ctll coHect 1-614-237 -0488 dey Of night Roger• B•tement Waterproofing ® Ill @I MacGyver ICCI l H1rdwood Floort Send1ng 6 ref•n•shk'lg. Parket tnd tounge & groove Free ntimatft, ref..-tn· CIS evtil•blt Willll'd Ill 01vld Bltnktnlhip, 81,·446·0268 or 614 -446 -4047 Commercitl & retidll'ltlll M acGyver places h1s l1fe o n th e hne when he 1s 1mprt soned m an effort to help a woman s convic ted brothe ' esc ape (60 m•n ) fJl CD MOVIE : "Elmer Gan 1ry" 0 (!) ®I Ringling Bros. EEK&MEEK I HAD A [)\TE. I/J!11-1 A Rt.LAY RU~£R !A'S!" IJIGHT and Barnum & Bailey Cir· ntH cus ICC) J1m Dale hosts the 116 th e d1t 1on of lh e c •rcus. featunng 1nternauonal p e r· formers 10 a vanety o f stu nts (60 mm ) 00 MacNeil-lehrer Newshour (!j) National Geographtc MJDGO P11ntlng. carpentry. remodeling 17 vttrl e•p ln~Yrac:l . Reuont bit. Frea e1ttmate1. 8 & W Conuruction C1ll 514 - 44 ~ 8819 "' 114-248-9 .. 8 Special: Realm of the Alii· gator ICC) The Okefenokee RON ' S Telev iaion Serv ic e HouM cell• on RCA , Ou111r GE Specl•llng m Zenith C1ll 304-578 ·2398 or 614 -o146 · 2464 swamp. host to many am mals, 1s the domatn o f the alhga1or (60 m1n.)ln Stereo Fetty Tree Trimm1ng. 1tump ovel Cell 304·675·1331 9·00 ~NOLES ' S SERVICE , 111pe· nencad ctrpenter, electricitn, melon, p1inter, roofing Unclud · ing hot t1r 1pplicetionl 304 · 675 -2088 or 675· 7368 MY DADONCE:GOfA TRIP W BIJRBAI)JK ON ' WHEELCF FORTUNE ." Starkl Tree and Lewn Service. land iCIPing 304 676 2010 HE ·5AID HE S PLJN ~E WHEEL. RE<AL l-IARD, AND HE f"'<EiOfTO LET60... @ MOVIE. "Take Down ' 0 CIJ (jiJ Blacke"s Magic Ale11 and Leonard .nvestl · gate the m urde r of a film MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP producer from 1ns•d e a dead AND THE "NEXT THII:Ii~ ' HE ~ NEW. HE ~KE UP IN BW RB.AN K. Plumbing & Heating BARNEY WHY IN THUNDER DID THEV GO AN' START CHOIR PRACTICE WITHOUT ME? General Hauling NORTH iHEY5AY 1 1 E 15 WHAT WE. MAKE. 11"' & Friends for a rowdy party tonigh1 on The Nashville Ne1work NASHVILLE Ad• Cra1g 1s d elermmed to diS· cover wh1ch doctor wa s res· pons1bte for Mrs Hufnage l's death , wh1le murderess Shtr· le y Damels returns to the @ Arthur Hailey"s IS al· tacked by a rap1st wh•le Dave 1s away from ho m o, and a wealthy w o man tak es in ii ftomal e~s 11\i!ff af!Cl she accidentall y knocks h1m down w 1th her car (60 m1n ) .,~ .... •' t K +A K 10 Vulnerable East-West Dea ler. South West No rtb Eas t Soutb 2. Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass tracts for retooltng the bl1mp for ultra·modern m1htary u se have healed up competitiOn b etwee n Goodyea r and Airship lndus tnes . Justice James Earl Jones narrates th1s profile of Allan Boesak, a minister who has become a map poht1cal ttgure 1n the struggle agam st a parthe 1d 1n South Afnca 11 :00 0 CIJ NewsCen1er Pass Opemng lead • K and two others. East must sti ll ruff With that 10 This play by West could lose a tn ck 1f South had SIX spades ln· cludmg the 10, mwhtch event declarer would probably take a finesse agamst the queen . Yet seven cards 1n decla rer's spade suit JUS! seemed likely, and West was right to hope that the I 0 was not among them. or -.nak• l nlrn.u • ... sh,qw I ~ 9 \ ,.,\ ! 1l l lllt '.t ....;m h n).! In\\ n hazard II Lc•g.tl 13 Thoro ugh- <u 11on farr 15F'r,mkw., 14 Art1 s1 s nf·l'd sPt 1111d 16 Lar~r t r.Lv 18 Statue 2 1 Adtll' :J4 '- ( lr·,u lr\11' nhll l' :J.l lndl.tn v. ('1~111 I )a\ · ... how 161k li' h 17 Fra);(r,uH t' 23 Hornlll'rJ.! ... 35 lllu mnwd ;J7 - lllgh fl lr11 ' 18 ..TPm!H'"I I tw \1 noll 27 \l ilh ht·rom(' ro lt> 22 llody nf 19 T.-rry fra nknl '"" :Hl M1•s lt ·nl II f I~ ' Jew1sh l,t\o\ Southc·m 28 F,m '''l r :JI Af l ~ ·tll lil~ t :\9 'Ti wn 24 English no\·t•l \l U">l ~ ~~ · 32 Pam n ver 20 Tho~~· 21 ~soun d of MusH fl pt•nplt• ·- j:(l\'t'! prese nt Emhn~ for hf•m 3 Had dmn e r h-+- +-+--1' - 4 D1ver'' n ecess1t:y DAD..Y CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's ho" lo work 1t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter slands for another . In this san.p lc- A IS used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc S1n gl e letter> apostrophes, the length and formati on of 1hr ~ m cl' are all hints. Each day the code letters are differenl CRYPTOQUOTE • 4-16 GSDJ H Z (,!RM Z Cf)K VDIIE C JDAWXAT \ I S \A\1 X t XA .) s z "' 1 ~1 II ll Y Y N A X J K Z G s tl 1, Z Yestenlay's Cryptoquote: IF IT IS MliH f. III.ESo UJ TO GIVE mAN TO RECEIVE , THEN MOS I t If" I s AHI: CONTENT TO LET TilE OTHER FELI .(.J\1 ItA\ t·: THE GREATER BLESSING . - SHAILER MATII EII s ® Girl from U.N.C.L.E ffi O (!) Ill @@ News fJl (!) Benny Hill Show Cl) SCTV ®I Eyewitness News illl Economics USA Special ,. Edition; America 's Embattled Economy Part 2 of 2 Econom1c c nses that have undermined the publ· 1c · s conf1dence tn the Fed• era! government s1nce the m •d - 196 0 ~ r~rt• 1nvest•gated (60 m1n ) (ij) WK A P 1n C m c1nnatt 11 :30 1J CIJ IS' The Tonight Show Tor11g ht s gues t 1s polk.:l u.:corth amsl Fra nk 1f' Y ,ml-..( 1\dl. (60 mm) In S tere o (!) SportsCent er (I) WKRP in Cincinnati fJ) CD 1101 Taxi 0 (!) T J . Hooker ......... \';" • I+ 3+ I() llrp• "' l d ie• 1111 kr t11 11 1 I J I ~~. t r . H :"i ln .!-!' 111 KQNU lA) ® Allan Boesek: Choosing ....~ +AK 986 5 4 • 10 3 ® Mark Russell Comedy (!) The Battle of the Blimpo "!CCI The f~rst con· " :, SOUTH I II\' 7 \('\1'1 !t•.tlun· 5 Sl', t 2 10.00 IJ CIJ@ St. Elsewhere Dr for • 9 743 1 Wo men 's org Jmn Hank Wtlliams Jr 10:20 II) MOVIE:' 'Apache" 10:30 CD American Snepshots : & M Furn iture Manufactunng 14Rt 7, Crqwn City, Oh Call 81 ·256· 1470. catl Eve 814 UB - 3,38 O ld & . 1 Uphostllfed n w + 109761 + Q J 52 DOWN poses the absurd1t1es m today's news . CID Newswatch [ll) News PEANUTS .. 8 6 5 {'cnH I' tl1•1\ 6 HU ... "il,tll •ACROSS 1 fJhorw c haract l'r Special Mark Russell ••· Upholstery • 10 7 by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 lsn lalt• 41 Cahgu la"s garment 42 Shahhy 43 Nut Ho1el ICC) Megan EAST WEST • Q2 9AK Q92 • Q8 ~~'Dttl mals. IS the domam of the alliga tor ~60 m1n .) ln Stereo Constitution Grand Prix K.en • Water Serv•c• Well• c.••terns, P0011 end waterbedl filled Call 614-367 -0623 or 814-3677741 Of 304 675 · 1247 Alter you have played a few thou· sand bridge deals, you learn that there are some contracts that just cannot be defeated. Today's IS one of them However, the challenge here IS m keepmg the opponents from maktng an overtrick. It may not mean much at rubber bridge, but in duplicate , where every trick counts, holding the declarer to his contract can be the difference be· tween a good and a bad result West came to the r~ght conclus1on tn today's problem, mak1ng the only play to hold South to 10 tricks. ·· After cashing the king and queen of hearts, West asked himself what declarer needed for hiS JUmp to three spades opposite a passed hand - the A·K of spades certainly, and probably the A-K of clubs and the diamond kmg If so. there were no more defenSIVe tricks coming unless the spade queen could score a tr~ck Could declarer have started with seven spades not mcluding the 10-spot' Though unlikely, that seemed to offer the best chance Consequently West played a low heart at trick three. East obligingly ruffed w1th the 10, and West had promoted h1s queen of trumps for a third trick If by some chance declarer had only six spades and East had the I0 swamp, host 10 ma ny am · ® Ill •·II·II + J3 . J754 ·' tA J\32 + 86 By James Jacoby 33 s.-r you late r 36 " Ra~une" hospnal slalf (60 m1n I IAI (!) Auto Ractng '86: IMSA Atlanta Journal/ James Bov1 Water SerVICe AIIO pool a filled Cell 6, 4-256 1 14l or 614 446 1175 or 614 -44 8 . 7&11 Mowfl•{ • Upholnering 1ervln trlcountyarea 21 yure. Thobe•~ In furnitur e upholttll'lng. All =~rk gueranteed wi1it our mod· shop at Muon Count F•irgrounds Phone 30ot 87"'y 41154 . . IJ • Manufacturing an extra trick Special: Realm of the Alii· ga1or iCC) The Okefenokee 9 ·30 ® Frontier Fan1asy Good-1 E~ tiVtting, blle menlt. footer•. duvew1y1, 1ept lc tankl, land1c1p1ng Call anytime 614 446 45 37 . J1me1 L Oavi1on, Jr owner 87 James Jacoby 32 \JUihhiP (60 m1n IIRI Russell ex· poses the absurd111es 1n to day 's ne w s Excavating Coal hmeuo ne, gre1.1el , 8 ;~ Dell11ered 1 ton and up Jim tan1er, 304 675 1247 or 67 6 7397 . . road beca use she wan1ed 10 do thi SLAY IT ON THE LINE BRIDGE AnnoUnced' room ® M.ark Russell Comedy CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gtlhpoll•. Ohio Phone 814 ·446 ·3888 or 614· 446 4477 85 I Answer @ 700Ciub ® Ill (HI Dynasty !CCI 0 (!) ®I MOVIE : "To Be ed1t 1ng Special Mark 83 Yesterdays 25 Langtuo,;h 26 Luwr hu~ 28 Thm 29 Macaw 30 Wlutt'h bolt-locked ® Na1ional Geographic 1980 Ford van 4 epd, I cyl .. ctrpl1, low mll~~ge , ltlarp, U ,299 John ' • Aut o hiM Bulevlllt Ad ' For Safe 1979 Jeep CJ -7 hlfdtop. Goodcond1t10n 12500 OBO 614·949· 3030 efter 6:00 pm. Mac Neil -lehrer {Answers tomorrow} FLUTE MARLIN GA LLEY The hen crosse d over lo I he m1ddle ol 1he Newshour Trucks for Sale 19nChevytruck Lowmlleege 1800 Caii814·949-25.W . ' 74 NB Tremor, new tlr11, 6 ft gredw billie and treller For 111e or tr~eiorCh"" orGMC truck. C1ll efter 4 :00pm 814·988 '392 81 82 Bentley F'tg Slit Wedn•dey April 30th, 7:30PM Fey1t11 1980 Toyota truck 6 t pd . County Ftlrgroundt Walhlng· AM·FM, btdllner, tow mil••g•. ton, CH . Selling 150 h11d of uctllent condltton, 13 . 60~ tlemp, OUtoct, Barrow•& giht. Coii814-«I-19U . Roger Blt'ltley, 3112 RHCI Ad , Sllbin•. Oh Cell 1513·1514· 1971 Ford Rtnoer 260, 4 ·WO . 2398 suto, tlr , rtdio, topptr, hiiV'f dut'l wtnch , U .499. John ' s Pura bred Ouroc ~trt Roger Auto Salll Bulaville Rd ., Otlli · Bentley, Stblne, Oh . Cell &fl· poll1, Oh !i84-2398 . 1974 lntern1tiontl Serl• 2010 4-H CLUB LAMBS: Ltrgeultt f1fth whnl. single uel Low t lo n . Suffolkt, Htmpshire mll11ge. 804 guollne angtne Hulthy, ""ality stock t75 . Cell witl'l updreft Carb Convention•! 1-30·· 773·!5898 cllb, emron 2 tone maroon pelnt. Excellent condition All origi'lal AegiltttrMI Polled Hereford bull Priced to All orull et te&oo: 4 veen old, ton MSU Proep tcto~ C1n bt 1een It Old BookrnobUe !108. McCoy Polled Hereford• bu ilding In upper Pomeroy, or Gllf'lwood. W Va 304 1576 · Coli 814-982-&687 2449 . 1985 Chevy Plck·up truck P S 1'/J ye• old ttud colt, t75 00 . Pa. v6, auto .. aft beet naoo' Cell 304-87 5- 15768 1her 6 00 . Only 2000 miles 614 -949 · 2880 (!) Nightly Business Re· port ®I Eyewi1ness News offered ass1stance by a fa · 1986 Ford lTD, red f01.1r door. tull'{equopecl, 7.ooomu... take over peym.,u or 1tll, 304-458· 1722 71 Ford F-100 1.1 ton pickup. c,ueu -38&-8488 0 (!)@ Wheel of Fortune m iiV runn•n g a 10unst ca mp Liveetock 72 mIIJ Jefferson• Service s Rotary or clble tool dr1ll1ng Mo•t wells completed ••medty Pul11) sale• and 11rvlca 304· 896·3802 M.re 31h yr Ouaner and Pa· llmeno, medium lizt, good dlapotltion. gre«~ broke. rtiiO• n1ble ofier Calll14· 379-2144 M.nutes' 1s featured •.(,. ALLEYOOP 1976 Dallun car, IUhl gg ood. t300 .00. 304--168 -1732 . buv 20 or 30 A Tf~ ·OfbF 1982 Coechmen pop -up camper. IIIIPS I IX, IXC cond, 304 876-8292 c.n 614-446-7948 to Stud pony IIddie II bridle, 180 Coli IH -441 -7941 JUST ARRIVED tweet onion planlt, end 1l1o cabbage pl1nt1. Swi1her Implement. Upper Rt 7. 8, 4·448·047!i 59 For Sale or Trade '73 Volkt wegon. A 1 1hape, well ctre for , 304 876·8133 . ~'lr~D M~ xxr I I 1I I Jumbles ALIVE CBS News magazine 60 1972 hg ·A·long 18 ft treiler Very good condthon 11496 C•ll 814-992-8173 or 814· 992-6208 1 9n Plymouth Fury. V 8 , good body, under 80.000 ori;lnll millS $1 .800 00, od1ll 304 · 875-6768 •her 15 00 64 Hay & Grain We buv. 111ll& tredegu111r1 01le Sandau Phone 446 ·2049 30.&- Hf~, l\1a:~APPLE, CA~ (~"fA, ~ulpped . U76 Tovote Coroll1 good run · nlng condition. 1360 or will negotiltt Ctll 614 448 -1339 or 614·446 -11528 For Sale 1979 Ford T-Blrd Vary good condition Al10 Motor cycle Call 814·986· 3931 or 814-986·3839 ~ ).}.£ 1974 Cemper 1tlf conttintd , F1bergta•• boat With 60 HP E~t~enrud11ngme All lor t1 ,6915 1978 Fl1t t695 Cell814-288· 8622 1984 Ptymouth Atlitnt 4 dr ., 1uto, 23.000 mi.. PS, P9, AC Call 614-379-2728 1989 Chevrol•tCipr ic•6•.ooo I CIUII m1le1 Cell 614 -441· 6670 1l 1974 St~r c raft foldout c•mper. Jleapl B. cofl1)lete w1th liOn, ice bo11 light•& ••nk. e11c cond .. like new Cell 61 4·388-9756 after 8PM. Mo1or home 1971 K•yot 22' long 318 Dodge engine, t .. f cont1ined. 111ry nice, 16,000 Ctll 814-446-2077 1974 VoiUwegon .quare b1ck. IUIO. 1496 . Ct ll614 -246-5353 1111 3151 dey1, eve• 614 ·246 9838 llOT A?~IW? l.()U Answer here. "{ As part of the cont1nu1ng scnes '20 Shows That Changed Te leiiiSIOn, the 1\1AT T!;N 130GK'"S 4()) & Campers wagon. auto. 80.000 ml . PS. PB, AC , nice & clean Cell 814 -379-2721. BN Ford Ferguton tr1ctor, e11c cond, 304· 882- 31115 Buildin g m11er itl1, cement . blocklellsi:zel, ytrd or delivery. Galhpoli1 Block Co , 1 23'h Pine St . G•llipol1s Oh1o C1ll 814 · 4o16 -2783 79 Motorg Homes need• bat1ery. 1200 CtH 614· 256-8970. •:~·~::,~;~~~w---------1983 Plymouth R1h1nt station· equip trector with 6% fi bla A good verl•ty equip . ., seockl P' I'M A&AI~ , WATLt; ~ W~E'..,'::; 1976 Dodge chulic 22 ft , fuMy te.OOO Ctll 114448 1727 72 Pinto good running cond., NATUII~ HAS A WAY OF TAKING CARE OF ITSELF. All types und &. rebuilt trenaml11fon•· trantfer CIIU too Ovordrill'l, front wheel & rtlf wheel dnve Trtnemiulon k1t1 & tork converter• All typ• 11r comprtiiOrl 1 10 50 HP , 6 HP 2 1t1ge 11,295 Call 814 · 379 2220 1982 Camero V-6 • lr, Hop. good cond C•ll81 4-446·2360 Lee EVENING Pl~tt!c cittern ltate epprvved, plllttc teptlc ttnb, pl•tic culvertt, metel culvert• RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jaclt· oon. Oh. 814-288-5930 by Henr• Arnold and Bob four ord1nary words. 1981 Yamtht 860 tpaclel. good cond., 11king t900 Call 114· 448 -0827 after 6PM. Kewaaak1100 , phone 304·876· 8795 f.n 111 ~ · ~~ ~~ Unscramble 111ese four J umbles one lett~r to eacn square. to for~ WEDNESDAY Honda Elcpreu. like nM. phone 304 876-2638 . Refrlglf'ation & Appliance Str· vice All branda u1ed tppllanctl· part1 Little'• Aefrig. & Appl Ch11hire, Oh 61 4 -387·0440 ' j}j}N} f&}\1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television Viewing 1918 Honda Hewk 400 motor· cycle with vetter qu ICklilver . ferring, lugg~~g• riCk II b.c:k r 11 t, crui1e control, two hehnet1. excellent oondhktn, tBDO . Cell 814 · 2~5- 5381 Wttlt 8 :30. Uvlng room suite, only 9 months old, movjng, tiOO .OO firm 304·676-3320 ' The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Ohio '16, 1986 Motorcycles / / I �1 2- The DAillv Sentinel Mayor's Court Two men were fined $425 on charges d drlvlngwhlleintOlQc.aled , and given three day 1811 sentena>s In the court of Mlddlepor:l Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Fined and sentenced' on the charge were Charles W. Baliey,Jr., Middleport, and Lewis E. Humph• rey, Jr., Pomeroy. Humphrey was also fined $100 aod costs on a charge of possession of maraj lana. Others fined In the court were James R Boyer, Middleport, $18, speeding; James A. Hess, Middle· (Xlrt, $1~. speeding; Ronnie Fry, Middleport, and John Thabet, Mason, W. Va . $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Diana I I ' I \ Fields, Milklleport •.KlO on drtvlng whlle intoxicated, $00, no~rator's ll~oo . and S50 br failure to control; Caryl E. Kiser, Gallipolis, and Cindy Suphln, Middleport, $40 each 011 speeding. Two people were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court d Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Fined were Brian Arms, Racine, $53 and costs, traffic light violation; and Cllarles Clark, Mason, $100 for loitering. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Fitch, ChPSter, $375 on a charge of driving while lntoxlcated, and Tamera Rearick, Rocky Moun· taln, Mo., $47 speeding, Chancey rehired PASSING THROUGH -A converted passenger lraln carried "the · grealesl show on earth" through Mason County Moodily aflemooa ,euroule to a perfonnance In WheeUng, W.Va. Wlth45can~, Including the two engines, lite RlngUng Brothers and Bannon lo Bailey Clrws train call' l" Belpre man cit~d · ' following accident A Belpre man was cited for hitsklp and changing lanes without caution In a two·vehicle accident 011 Ohio 7 Tuesday, thl' stall' highway patrol said. Georgi' D. Conll'y, 56, reportedly tr\ed passing a truck driven by Raymond Fields, 64, New Haven , at 12:15 p.m. and struck Fields' vehicle In tlle right side, lbe patrol said. The accident occurred while both vehiciPS were southbound, and the patrol said the vehiciPS were slightly damaged. Syracuse rPSidents on Hubbard St. and on Third St. from Codner's Exxon to Larry's Grocery arp asked not to usewatpr from IOa.m. Thursday to!Oa.m. Friday. Vlllagl' workers are replacing the water line. David Jones HaJTy Powell David JonPS, 69, New Haven, died Monday DOA at Pleasant Valley HospllaL He was born March, 20, 1917 In Monlgompry to the late David and Melvina Black Jones. He was self-employed as a certified public accountant, was a veteran of the Unlled States Army in WWII , belonged to the New Haven Lions Club, the American Legion Smith·Capehart Fbst 140 of New Haven, a former town council· man tt New Haven, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge l21in Hlllsboro. SuiVIvlng Is his wlfp Louise Jones of New Haven; two daughtPrs, Clara Oram d Virginia Beach, Va .. and Tammy Goodnlle of NI'W Haven; two sons; John Jones of Montgome1y and David L. Jones of New HavPn; two stepdaughters, Diane Pauley of St. Albans and Paula Sayre of Pomeroy; one stepson, Gary Tucker of Parkers· burg; nine grandchildren and three great·grandchlldren. Funeral services w!U be Thurs· day at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rl'v . Harry "Genp" Powell, 45, Buf· falo, died at his home after a long Illness. · HI' was bam July 10, 1940 in Racine, Ohio. He was a form er employee of ACF of Eleanor, a member of the Steelwo rkers Union and a Protest ant He Is survived by ,his mother, Mrs. Sadie Barr, West Columbi a; his wife, Shirley Powell; lour sons, Christopher Powell, at home, Mar· vin Powell. Point Pleasant, Cliff Fbwell, Fort Bragg, N.C. and David Powell, Buffalo; a stepdaughter, Judy Francisco, at home; a sister, Mrs. Brenda Jividen, WI'S! Colum· bla; and two grandda ughters. He was preceded In death by his stepfather, Marvin Barr. Funeral Sl'rvlces will be Thurs· day at 2 p.m. at Raynes Fune ral Home, Buffalo, wit h the Rl'v, Randy Whaley and the Rev. Wody Wlllard officiating , Burial will foUow In Buffalo Memorial Park. Friends may caU a_t tlle funeral home Wednesday from 4-9 p.m CLEVELAND iUP!i - TuPS· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 6Zl. PICK-I ! Speelal of the Week ) ROADPADS~ ~ FISH SQ~ARE l . 79..... WITH FliES ............ 51,34 • SANDY WHITE. SAND & BLUE CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy JUST ARRIVED T ELBERFELD • JACKSON & PERKINS availtble for public lntpectlon at tho office of tho Vin · ROSES ton County Recorder. Vin ton County Court House, Main StrMt, McArthur, Ohio 45861 , ond Meigs County Recorder, Meigs *GR·ANDIFlORA ROSES •TEA ROSES •CliMBING ROSES dence concerning the IPPiicatlon may be aubmlttod to ReclamSquare, Building B-3. Columbus, Ohio 43224 . t4J 2, 9, 16. 23, 4tc Many new varieties including the 0~ • 0 I Flowers add that Sl*=ial touch to any prom. ·And 1986 ROSE OF THE YEAR WINNERS Jackson & Perkins roses are known for their excellent quality and ease of planting. All are Redi-Piant packaged ..... plant box and alii we'll individuaAze the flowers with your outfit and personality. . eeor.g.s eBouton.wn eNOIIIGJS . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992·2039 106 Butternut A'-te. ,._,.,,(IN. We Acupt AI Major Crotllt Cqnls & Wn Flowon . _ ,...,., Or 992·,721 • ·· ' '.: .. FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS • a1 y en tine 1 Sections. 14 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, April17, 1986 TRIPOLI, Libya \UP!) - CoL Moammar Khadaly surfaced on television to diSCUSs the U.S. alr mlds for thl' first time, dispelling rumors d his overthrow, and exhorted Libyans to "dance ln \tbe streets" In defiance of America. In his 20.minute speech, broad· cast around midnight Wednesday, Khadaly castigated President Rea · gan for "Issuing orders to homb children, " and warned Italy and Spain that Libya would "PScalate the self· defense (terror) opera· lions:• against them If tlley aided U.S. military efforts. There was no Indication whether tlle speech was live or taped, or from where Khadafy was speaking. But a reference he made to a large pro·Libyan rally In Khartoum, Sudan, earlier Wednesday ap· peared to Indicate the broadcastIf videotaped - was recorded sometime Wednesday. On the day of the bombing, a French television station showed footagP without sound It said was provided by the Libyan govern· men! after the rald, shoWing Khadaly speaking with the Soviet ambassador. Khadafy's first sta!Pmenl about lhe bombing touched off celebra· Uons In the streets, in contrast to Wednesday's earlier spora dic machine-gun and arWle1y lire in lhe capital that fueled rumors of a coup against the ml'rcurialleader. "Tum back on the lights," Khadaly urged his coun tiymen. "Dance In the streets. We are not afraid of America. Start playing normal mll6ic on the radio ." About 10 mlnutPS after Khadafy left the air, electricity snapped back on In the capital, which had been blacked outslna>lh1'12·minute U.S. attack Tuesday- tlle largest U.S, air strike since the Vil'tnam War. Traffic snarled In the streets, horns blared and people leaped from their cars, dancing. Many waved green Libyan nags and held up posters of Khadafy. Otlll'rs leaned from windows, cheering: "Down, down U.S A!" "! think he's great, " said a white-robed young man hurrying toward the downtown square. "He told us to put on the Ughts and we have." WASHINGTON iUPli - Eva· . cuatlon of :m dependents of U.S. Embassy personnel in the Sudan has been .ordered by the United States, amid rising violence ihere, and Is to begin by the end of the week, The New York Times reported today. NBC NI'WS also reported the evacuation order Wednesday night, but State Department spokesmen Bob Alling, of the Sudan Working , Group, and Don Kaufman, of the Libyan Working Group, today declined to confirm the reports. Both saict the situation in the Sud an was under constant review, The evacuation order followed the shooting of a 33·year· old embassy commu'nicatlons officer, identified by the TimPS as William J , Cokals, who wa s shot In 1he head by an unknown assailant In lhe Sudanese capit al of Khartoum Tuesday. Kaufman, while declinin g to confirm th£' victim's Identity, said toda y he was In "guarded, stable condition " In a hospital In Jidda , Saudi Arabia, where he was flown . Secrl'ta ry of State George Shultz has '!aid !hal the administration had no "dlrrct Intelligence" Unklng the sbooting of Cokals tot he Libyan regime of Cot Moammar Khadafy, who Shultz said has madettu·eats In Khartoum Iii the past , However, the TimPS said the oiiler to evacuate was given out of concern over an ti·American vlo· lence there, which It said unidenti· fled admlnlstralkln officials Wed· nPSday linked to Libya . The State Department warned Americans Wednesday not to travel to Khart oum because lerrorlsts are "posing Ule·threatenlng dangers." The strongly worded travel advi· sory replaced a milder warning issued In November. The new warning said; "i)u£' to the pn'St'!l l~ in Khartoum of terrorists posing UfP·threatening dangers to U.S. citizens, Am~ricans should not travel to the Sudanese capit al of Khartoum." The Sudanese amba ssador to the Unit ed Stall'S, Orner Sallh Ei ssa, was recalled to Khartoum Wednesday by his government in protPSI over the U.S. bombing of targets in Libya. Si nre the U.S. bombing raids, Ihere have been large·scale Suda· nrsr crmonstratlons against the United States. WATER LINE REPlACEMENT- Syracuse residents <it JlllbbSrd St. and on Thfrd st. from Codner's Exxon to Lan-y's Grooery were asked not to use water from 10 a.m. Thursday rmmlngto 10 a.m. Friday' 25 Cants A M.uHimedie Inc . Newtpaper Elhtltttl1 I'OtiiiOY . Otuo lll41 hl· liU! CltMu, UID Polley rega rding atti'Ddance of 18-year·old student s was reviewed by th e Eastern Board of Education at a special Session held WednPSday night at Eastern High SchooL Board memhers conceded the cUI1'ent policy did leave some doubt about tlle option of 18·year-olds to sign In and out. A statement of clarity was presented by Susie Heines on behalf or the board which states that "when a student attains 18 years of age, If It Is his or her chOice to remain In school, then thai student must abide by thl' school rules which apply Ia· · other students." Principal William Buckley ex· plalned the new policy to the seniors and letters had been sent home for parents to review, During the meethig, It was voted to extena tne prPSent building lnsuranre policy with Downing· Childs Agency, An appropriation modification In the amount. of $500 was approved , The money was changed from purchased servlres to equipment to provide the money ' to purchase mats for the wall in tbe gymnasium for the Tuppers Plains SchooL ' A dona tlon of $500 from Bank One was acknowledged. On behalf of the Chester PTO, Rick Martin, Cllester whUe workers replace the water line In that area. Preparatory work on Hubbard st. was underway late Wednesday aftermon. Meigs reviews self-insurance program By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer The problem of the high cost of liability Insurance Is being ad· dressed by the Buckeye Joint County Seif.lnsurance Council. Meigs County Is a part of that council, the first of Its kind in Ohio. Nine other countiPS comprising the council at this time are Hocking, Athens, Gallla, Lawrence, Wa· shington, Jackson, VInton, RDss and Pike. Commlssio""r Richard Jones reported onJhe joint council at the Wednesday's regu lar session of the Meigs County Commission. Jones attended a meet ing of the council last week in Jackson. Put1JC)se of the council is to provide the member cou nt ies with a self·insurance program for llablity. · Meigs Cou nty has been without llabllty Insurance since February. Said Jones, "The problem of liability orlglnally began when sov!'rign Immunity was taken away from local governments. Soverign immunity was partially rPStored. but not totally, in last year's legislation. The rising cost of llablity Insura nce can be attrtbuted to the loss of soverlgn immunity and to an ever ln creas lng numherd llabllty clai ms." JonPS reported all the member count les were represented at last week's joint council meeting, ex' cept Washington , However, Jones said, Washington County sent a letter explalnliig why a representa· liVP could not be prPSPnt and reaffirming lis intl'rest In the counciL Jones salda review Is being made of all 10 count ies to delermlne the amount of money each one would have to pay for seil·insurance. The money from each county would then be combined lntoonefund,and allbough larger counties would be required to pay more than smaller ones, each county would draw upon each other. Each county wou ld "start out even," Jones explained, with no past hi stmy of pending liablity aclions. Clerk employed .Joseph Proteill, of Cleveland, has tEen hired to serve as ciPrk for the g10up. After contactin g each county for pertinent information, Protelli wiU put tl1e self·insurance program together and come up with the initial costs to each county. Once completed, the program will he managed by Soutll'astPrn Ohio Management Consultants Inc .. Ironton. Attendance policy clarified at EHS cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . Wrinen corretpon· We Specialize in the Personal Touch••• . :.eport, photos on Page 10 • Evacuation underway oo+~••••o ·- minute quadrangle maps. A copy of tho oppticolion il the Dtvlsion Of ation, Fountain New fann technique Libyan leader, Khadafy rips Reagan, U.S. FOR FUN ON THE RUN! ' "At the End of the Poiiiii'OJ·Moson Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 6619, Vol. 36, No.256 Copyrightod 1986 Rain likely today and tonight, with highs today In the mid 40s and lows tonight in th upper 30s. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with highs Iii the mid 50s. The probability of precipllatlon is 60 percent today and tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Friday through Sunday Fair Friday, with rain likely Saturday and Sunday, Highs wlll be in the 60s each day, with overnight lows In the 40s. +----.. + o·L. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY County Court Houae, Se- To replace waterline : Weather forecast Richard Tennant rlficlatlng, Burial will follow In SunrisP Memorial Gardens. Friends may caU at lbe funeral home on Wednesday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. . r--:=:::::==:;:::===:-1 Pursu1nt to Ohio .Revised Code Section 1513 .07 tfl notice is hereby giv., of re· vision to OONR Permit No. D· 0483, Recc<>on·MinoNO. 3, owned by Souihlrn Ohio C.,.! Compi!j · y, P. 0 . Box ' 480.'\tl~ !Dtiio· 46701 ' The 11t,e 11 Cited 2 .6 miles Welt of Wilkesville edjl;cent (in 1 Southwesterly direction) to Stoto Route t 24 in Vinton County. Ohio. More specifically, the lite occu· pies portion• ot Section 1 5 and Froctlona 24, 30, .,d 38 in Wll<ol'lille Townahip, T. 8N .. R.t8W .. lmmodia· toly odjocont Ito tho Eelltl ol Roccoon c....k. Tho do· scribed •r• is containld in the Mulga ondWllktl'lllle U, S, Goological Survey 7. 6 Bloodmobile visit on Page 9 · e traveled slowly through Mason 1111d Harllord, giving local residents a ch1111ce for alook..,ee. A few elephant legs could even be spied through low barred windows. Come Ju~. lite cirrus wUI be In Columbus. requests aU contrlbutJons be made to the Mason Rl'scue Squad. Funeral arrangements werl' handled by lbe Foglesong FUneral Home, ~ Emergency runs Admissions.. Mary Oark, Middle· port; Lonnie Hall, Vinton; Robert Qualls, Middleport; Thelma GruPSPr, Pomeroy; Carrte Moore, Pomeroy, Dlscharges ..Tracy Rowe, George Greene, Lonnie HalL See Page 3 . Story on Page 5 Area deaths SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE #3 REVISED 3 / 31 / 86 LEGAL NOTICE 104 units of blood Spraying concerns I iContlnued from page 1) School's competency based educa· ' Marshall University In conjunction lion program requirements on an wilh the yParbook. Individual basis", Supt. Dan E. Morris was autho"lnterventJon activities or experll.ed to designate one volunteer to riences provided to stud!'Dts wbo Hazel Winebrenner ' assist coachPS In sprtng sports fall to meet minimum levels of Hazel E. Winebrenner, 53, West Including varsity and resprve base- acceptable performance on com· Columbia, died Sunday at Pleasant ball, rPSPrve and varsity softball petency tests shall be provided Valley Hospital. and high school track, according to pupil needs." She was born Dec. 2, !932 in Endorses levy The additions tie In with stat!' Glouster, Ohio, to the late William The board went on record as , mandated testing which takes and Alice Shanner Thorp. endorsing a .5 of one mill tubercula· place In the schools. Surviving Is one daughter, Rita J , sis levy to be voted upon In May for Supt. Morris reported on pro· Hreha of Nashport ,; one son, thP county, Supt. Morrts com· gress !Eing made 011 the coUeclion William P. Winebrenner II of mented that the Meigs Local of students names who should be Waterford; four sisters, Barbara District does receive numerous recognized for outstanding perfor- Kinney and LouisP Allen, both of servlcPS from lbe local tuberculosis mance In varklus fields tt endeavor Ravenna; Clara Rambo cr Crooks· program. Receipt of the North lndicatliig that it will probably be ville,; and EvelynSmithofFiorida; Cenl ral Assocla\!On of CollegPS and June before tl1e llst is completed. four brothers, Tom of Crooksville; Schools accreditation of Melg High He Indicated that there are many Bobby of Alfred; Car l of Thorn· School for the 198:H!6 year was students faUing In the area of ville; and Frank of Diamond, six acknowledged. The report lndi· recognllion, The board has not grandsons. cated that students are getting a decided what form the recognition Graveside services will IE Sun· "quality program of education". of these students ivUJ take. day at 4 p.m. at tlle West Columbia Committees appolnled AI lbe suggestion of Carol - HIIICemeterywil htheRev.George Board President Snowden ap. Ohlinger, a teacher, It was agreed Hoschar officiating. pointed committees frotn the board to send letters to Consolidated There will be no calling hours. who wUI function to work with tlle Communications, Inc., Point Plea· In lieu of flowers the fam ily every day problems of the district sant, protesting lbe removal of ' but will nollniPrfere with the dutiPS channel WOUB, Athens, from the of the administration. Named were cable television service provided by lpO IS Snowden and Rupe, ·· transports· the company and It was agreed that tion; Vaughan and Snowden, board (Continued from page 11 the board will discuss tbe malt!'r at policy; Rupe and Powell, flnana>; more depth durtng lbe May tan! thai you continuP the se1vice Barton and Vaughan, buildings and meeting. here and to people In West grounds; Powell and Barton, public JamPS Souls by, prPSident of tlle Virginia," she told Crawford . relations. Meigs Athiellc Boosters, reported City So licitor !))uglas Cowles The board Incorporated two that plans for the erection of a Pmphaslzed that Ga llipolis haas a additions Into board policy which 40x100 metal buDding, given the ron-exclusive oonlract with Consol· state: district by Board Member !dated and the way is open for "Ha ndicapped students as de· Vaughan, has been "stonewalled" fined In Ohio's Rules for lbe slna> last fall by the state, the another 'cable qJeralor to co"'pete Education of Handicapped Child· architect and lite contractor. The with Consolidaled, A motion to join Point Pleasant in ren may be exempted from partJcl· boosters borrowed money for the its legal move against Consolidated patlon In or from tlle Meigs Local project and nothing is happening, was made by Saunders and se· Souisby staled. It was agreed to conded by Commissioner G. Ri· hold a meeting next week with key chard Brown. It passed unanim· Meigs County Emergency Medi· personnel I nclud lng board cal Service reports two . call'!. members and an attorney togetthe ously, with Commissioner Hugh H. Tuesday; Middleport fire depatt · -project back oo track, The building Graham Jr. absenL Cowles pointed out that suits will ment atl2: 04 a.m. to Village Manor will be located near the high school. Apartments where smoke was The reports of Treasurer Jane Fry have to be Hied In Ohio and West Virginla .. . showing at the Charles Wayland were approved by the board. " "! can'! believe they !Consoli· rPSidence; Mlddleportatl2:10a.m . dated I wUI!et I hat happen," Cowles to Village Ma11or Apartments for Public Notice said late-. "It will cost them in Kathy Jones to Veterans Memortal money and In goodwilL" Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:09p.m. to 1~ Plum St, for Thelma GruPSPr to ADDENDUM TO PART t Veterans Memorial HospitaL ITEM E i61 Ohio lollery numbers Veterans Memorial Baseball roundups elementary principal, asked the hoard ot provide half of the cost for a new lena> at the playground. He said that the total cost has been set at SIWO, not Including. the concrete for setting the posts. No action was taken on the matter at last night's meeting. Principal Buckley requested hoard approval for [l'Ofesslonal leave for the footbaU coaches, Don Eichinger, RDn HUI ani! Mike Douglas to attend football clinics at West Virginia University, AprU lB • hto!!fll!l"'c~..and 19. Approval was given with the stipulation that costs not exceed $150. . The need for establlshing a time llmit on board meetings was discussed with 10:30 p.m. being set, subject to review at a later time. FoUowing the meeting, the board moved Into executive session· with the principals for the p~rpo~ of reviewing and discussing personnel whose contracts are up for renewal, Attending were Martin, Buckley and Wendy Halar, principals; AWARD PRESENTED - Harry Lyons, Sr., a deputy sheriff fn Eloise Boston, clerk·treasurer; and Meigs County, right, receives an engraved plaque on behalf of his board members, Kathy Manicke, father, Alfred (Putt) Lyons on his retirement. Alfred Lyons !lel'ved as Jim Caldwell, Jim Smith, Susie Radne marshal for 44 years and Is achal1er memher,(30 years) In the Heines, and RDger GauL GaWa•Meigs Fraternal Order liPoHce 911. Presenting the plaque, left, Is Next meetlngwUI be hek1April23 · Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the GalBa·Meigs Fralernal Order with the beginning Ume being of Pollee. Harry LytliL'I, Sr..,ls president d the two.county poUce liflcer organization, changed from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Such a self·lnsurance program would have to be approved by the state department of Insurance and a pobllc meeting In the matter Is to be beld this week In Lawrence County he reported. Onre compieled, the program wtll IE managed by Southeastern Ohio Management Consultants Inc., Ironton. The plan Is expected to be ready for implementation by the end of May. Not yet commltled . . As explained by JoDPS, all hough, Meigs, by resolution, Is a member of the joint council, lhe county is rot committed to participate In the actual Insurance program. It may also be possible for counties lo "pick up sections" oft he Insurance program, wiiiDut taking the whole package. A minimum numberdfiveofthe counties In the joint council will need to particlpatl' in the SPit· Insurance in order to make the program suCCPSsful Jones believes. It Is expected !hat for the first three years, each county's annual premium wiU remain the same. After that , the premium will be based on paslliabllty claims and on Income from lnvPSimenls made through the· se lf. Jn s ur ance program. If a county has a hist01y oflimlled liablity claims, the self·lnsuranre premium could decrease. A bad record or claims could cause thP premium to tiS!'. Jones sald he was impressed with the Information gathere<l at last week's meeting and sees "real posslbllt!PS" In the proposed program. "Sell·lnsurana> Is something MPigs County has to look at," he added, "I'm just not sure wc'U have enough money to be a part" Carryout owner files request for· licenses A new appUcallon lor a Cl·C2 license from tlle Ohio Department of Liquor Control has been filed by Kl'nneth Lindon Black, doing bus!· ness as D&B Quick Stop on RL HJin Salisbury Township. ThP applica· lion was reported We<jnesday by the Meigs County Commission, The license would be Jor the carry out only of beer and certain pre· packaged mixed drinks. In March, the ODLC denied a license requPSt for the same establishment from Daniel Edward Rairden. ODLC based the denial upon testimony given at an earlll'r hearing In Meigs Cou nty, stating the business Is located on a dangerous Intersection and traffic to and from the business would Increase that danger since the locallon of the buslnPSS Is In a rPSidenllal heighhorbood , The rul· lng also stated the buslnPSS would - Interfere with pobllc decency, sobriety and good order and would add ' to a litter problem at nearby Wesleyan Holiness Church: and that Ralrden misrepresented a material fact In applying for the permit Anyone wishing to object to lbe Issuance of a license to Black should submit ttnse objections to the Meigs County Commission no later than noon on May 2. Any objections must be forwarded to lbe stat!' by May 9, Also, ODLC has set a hearing on the transfer of ownership on a Dl, 02 and D3 liceDSP to Timothy C. Adams, Salisbury Township , doing business as Five Fblnts Bar, for April 24, 11 a.m., at the Meigs County Courthouse. . In other business, the commls· sian renewed a coni ract with the ATEK company for the courthouSI' computer system which has been In operation for some time In both 1he auditor's and trea surer's offices. Commissioners have plans to expand the system as rmncy allows, to lncludProunty budgetary and payroll information, and possl· bly county highway department Information . A represent at ivefrom ATF:K told the commission !hat th~ prNomt courthouse system could he ,.,. panded to hold :JJ.:lO users. Permission was given bv 1h<• board for Colum bia Gas to install piping aCfOSS Count y Roads J7 and 2.18 In Bedford Township, with 1Jw> sttpulatlon thm th£' casings be vented. Piping on.17 will be Ins! a lied by the boling TTII'Ihod. On 2]! the pipe will bc installed by the trenching met hod. An animal claim was granted bY the commiss ion to Hay ward His· selt , Long Bottom, for the loss of 111 Rhode Island Red hens and one rooster. He as attowed $2 eac h lot the hell!l and $3 for the rooster. Man enters.guilty plea Thomas Lee King Jr., 21, Middle-the signature of Ray Clark, Midd leport, this momlng pleaded guUty In port, on a $225 check. Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt King faces a possible penalty of to a charge of forgery . six, 12 or lB months In prison and a The charge, contained In a bill of fine of up to$2500, according to Paul Information, rPSuited from an Gl'rard, special investigator for the Incident which occurred March IC prosecutor's office. In Middleport In which King forged � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1986 jones powell thorp winebrenner