http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43606202659af0c19cdb3ddd7af12fc4.pdf 382da4f4192fc588c2ee55c93be01ee8 PDF Text Text ·' Page . 10-The Daily S..tinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Beautification _ ___.<c...,o,...ntln_u_ed_trom___:.pa...:;ge~1::.)_ eyery four to Jive years. CouncU said !here are no plans for paving at this tlme. Pomeroy resident Donald May thanked councll for street Improvements oo Martin St. He also discuss needed street llghtlng In that area. May ~s told that street Ughtlpg wlll be placed on Martin St. as soon as til> Installation can be worked Ol!t with the !X)wer company. Cnuncllman Bill Young reported he was in attendance last week at a Point Pleasant, W.Va. council meeting, and that Point Pleasant along with Gallipolis, has entered Into a suit against Olnsolldated Communications Group Inc .. which provides local cable television service. Young says the suit stems from Olnsolldated Olmmunlcations' decision to drop WOUB from Its cable line-up. Young said that Marty Crawford of 1he cable company reported that til> company received only a combined total ri l81etters and calls In JI'Oiest of dropping WOUB. Young urges anyone wishing to protest til> dropping of WOUB to "call or write" to the cable company. Young also reported he has numbered an additional ~ houses In tile Wlllls Hill. Pleasant Ridge, l\Jrlng Ave. areas since the last meeting of council. He also reported that park equipment being made for tile village by the Meigs HJgh welding class Is nearly finished. Swing sets are ready to be picked ~R now he said. Olunctlman Larry Wehrung announced that Chuck Mann of Engineering Associates, Wooster, will be contacting Clerk·TN!asurer Jane Walton In the nearfutureto set up a meeting to discuss EPA required Improvements to the village sewer system. Mayor Seyler suggested the meeting he held next Monday evening. Oluncll moved to enter Into an agreement with a Cleveland firm to put aU vlllageordlnanoos Into coded form. The motion passed with !he stlpulatl:ln that Walton wlll decide when there Is enough money In the budget to allow lor the codlflca lion. Council also discussed purchasIng a · heavy duty mower for the street department but no action was, taken In !he matter. RETIRES - Alfred (Putt) LyODS has retired as marshal of Racine VIllage, a post II! has held for the past 44 years. He is a charter member of the Gallla· Meigs Chapter, Fraternal Honor of PoUce, having been a member lor some :ll years and was recently hooored by tiE chapler. ont ued !rom page 11 _ _ Mel•IJ'fiJ. '••--------:.IC:.:.:.:~:.::.:..:.:.:~:...::_ e~ aspect of the program. Powell says permanent collection containersll to 40 gallons In size and weighing approximately 100 !X)Unds each with heavy anchor pins - wm be dlvkled out to til> communities In the county lor use In public areas. Portable lightweight containers wlll be available through the JI'Ogram for special events throughout the county. Pick-up of the !X)rtable containers wlll be negotiated from event to event. Both Powell and Wiard point out the relationship between economic development and litter clean-up, noUng that a "first Impression" often makes a lasting Impression on an Industry which may be consider· lng a move Into an arPa. Powell also noted that "commun· lty pride" lncrPases as the results of litter clean-up become apparent. Anyone wanting Information rPgardlng the litter program may contact Powell at his office In the Ohio Bureau f1 Employment Servl· ces' building. Union Ave., at I KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kenneth H. Hager, of Coolville. VFW Post 9m3, has been ap!X)inled by VFW National Com mander-in-Chief John S. Straum of Mlnnea!X)lls, Minn., to serve as a National Aide-<le-Camp, Recruit lng Class lor I I I I ' I I I I I I I treatm~nt. Cooper ChrylserePlymouth•Dodge, Inc. • I • I • I •I • t • I • I • I • I •I •I • • • • • • • I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I STOP AND SJE All THE FREE OPTIONS ON THIS MODEL Two calls were answered bY units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 3: 27 a. m. theTuppersPJalnssquad went to the State Route 681 residence ci Geneva Gulhrle who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:16 a.m. The Tuppers Plains unit answered a call lor Edna Lee, State Route 7, who was also t ak~n to Veterans Memorial Hospital for Aeyone with reports of Utter sites, lllegal dumps or Jitter violators. should call Levingston at the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992-3371. Coolville veteran earns appointment • • • I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I S737300 1987 Two emergency runs !J92.jj36(). I I I I ................... I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I 1 I I I • 1 I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Staum, head of the over two mlllion member crganlzatbn ci overseas veterans said, "It Is because of the tireless efforts of civic and patriotic minded s lltzens !Ike Hager that the veterans and communities the VFW serves have been affected in a positive I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I I I I I I I ·,~·~·~·~·L.~·~·-&-·~·~·~·~·~~~~.&-&-& .I• .l~.l~J~.J'~ I • I SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer; Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. I l986. .~"!'~on Page Z Racine VUJilge CwncU has ·apCnunetl au tborlzed. the vUlag< The clerk was also directed to proved a request from the Ohio clerk to send a letter to !he owner of send · a letter to the Racine Department of Transportation de- a vacant trailer ori VIne St. Emergency Squad asking the signaling State Rt. l2l as a detour requesting that litter he cleanE!d . president of the ll}uad to be at tile for U.S. Rt.. 33 when the Pomeroy. !rom tiE bt on which the trailer next regular meeting of connell to Mason Bridge Is closed for repairs. rests. discuss Incidents which are of The request was approved at • Council reminds residents that concern to the VIllage. Monday night's meeUng of councU. the lawn moWing season Is here and Hel'b Glboon of the Racine Gas CouncU met In recessed session at urges residents to comply with Ol. IS also to be In attendanee·at the the Shrine Club Park. moWing ordlnanoos. next meeting. · Councilman Bob Beegle said the bridge may he closed as long as six months, however, no date for the closing was given by 0001'. Beegle caUed the designation "a formality." Ann Layne and Rhonda Lyons of the Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary were at the meetlngtoaskabout the lllture use of the firehouse annex. The Meigs County Head Start . Center has been housed In the annex for almost 10 years but Head Start moved out last week. CouncU explained that cuts and adjust· mentswlll havetobemadetomake up for the lost revenue from Head Start's rent. Council said that any outside groups wanting to use Ill> annex will have to pay a user's tee, Plymouth Turismo, ),door hatchback !X)lntlng out that tax money for the building must not be used to benefit private persons or groups. . Rules and a fee schedule lor the annex wm be developed at the next regular meeting of councll Beegle said. Glenn Rizer, street commls· sloner, requested permission to "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" replace tiE bristles on the vUlage's WE SERVICE WHAT WI 51111 !X)wer street broom at a cost of about $400. Cnuncll authorized Rlzer's request slnoo the broom Is needed to preparB vUiage streets for chip and seal work. Councilman Carroll Teaford reported that the lawn and parklng lot of the Shrine Club Park were .. 399 S. Third Street cleaned up last Saturday, and that (Hmi.ER Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~ additional k>vellng and dlsclng wll) be done before Ill> lawn section of (6 14 ) 992-6421 1he park Is seeded. ONLY • • • .... • · . • .•.• .••.••.• ••.••.••.•• .••.•.••.•• .••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.••.•• .••.••. I I I I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.ro ••• •• • • • • • • ••• • manner". "Our programs touch every citizen in the community, !hey help the you ng, the old. the VIetnam veteran, and tiE World War 1 veteran. I am pleased to make this appointment because I know Comrade Hager will do an outstanding job for the VFW, the veterans and commmunlty." I I I I • I I •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • •• •• • • • • • •• •• • Bueball roundup on Page 1 Photo 011 Pace 12 Vot.35, No.260 • at y By JUDY MORGAN OVP news staff PT. PLEASANT.:... Appalachian Wood Products, Inc. today announced plans for expansion into Mason County. With the signing of a lease this morning, Appalachian Wood, a major manufacturer of waterbeds that has operated a production facility in Ravenswood lor lour years, becomes the first Industry to locate In the Point Industrial Park, Point Pleasant. Company vice president Dave Cox said the new manufacturing facility will be placed In production by July 1 in a ~.OOJ square foot facility leased from Point Indu strial P~ rk, formerly the site of Point Pleasant Malleable Iron. The plant will employ 65 workers and will represent a total capital Investment of approximately half a million dollars Into the new facility. Cox said. Libyan gove~~ent expels journalists TRIPOLI, Libya iUPI I - The Libyan government today ordered more than 100 A~rlcan and West European journalists to leave the country by nightfall, explaining only that "your mission is over." The order from the Information Ministry did not include joumaiisl s from Canada. Japan or Eas tern bloc countries- anot!Jer estimated 100. A mlnlstry slJOkesman refuS<.'<i to link the action to Britain'sexpulsion of 21 Libyans Tuesday or to sanctions impo,S€d against Libya by th£' Euro p ea n Economic Community. 2 Sections , 12 Pages 26 Cents A' Multimedia Inc. Newapaper of deaths and tn junes to Ohio's citizens. The new seat belt law goes Into effect May 26 and enforcement will begin on July 4. "Don't wait unlll the seat belt law hecomes effective,.. Henderson said . "Start wearing your seat belts now. It can save your Ufe. The next time you get Into a car. try wearing your seat belts. Once you get used to wearing them . yoo will never know why you ever drove without them. " clear first choice. " our competitive edge. It was essential that our company grow and expand Immediately. We could not have found a better partner fi:Jr this expansion than Point Pleasant and Mason County." The company's Ravenswood plant will oot shutdown completely, he said, but 111ll be restructured to produce companion products for waterbeds. The company now employs about 28 workers at its Ravenswood plant and Cox expects from 10 to 15 of those employees will transfer to Point Pleasant. The Point Pleasant ~ Cox added, "In ordertomamtaln facility will employ about 65 workers, with the capacity to ex pand production and workforce, he said. Appalachian Wood supplies waterbeds to about Ill dealers In six states, according to President Jack Hendricks. and operates too lactory outlets, In Ripley and Charleston. HendrlckssaidttEmovetoPolnt Pleasant reptesents an c:.p!X)rtunlty to cover the company's existing market trore thoroughly as well as expand Into additional markets. Point Industrial Park, formed In the spring of L9SI when Malleable Iron was purchased by a group•of businessmen, Is a ""'en-acre park with approxlmat~ two acres, or 85,00l&Juare feet, under roof. Since the purchase, til> facility has undergone extensive remodeling. Including re-roofing and painting. Carroll Casto, president of Point Industrial Park. sa id while Appaiachian Wood is lhe first firm to locate In the facility,it "certa inly Is not going to he the last." He said Point Industrial Park Is currently In "serious negotiation" with several other companies. ~ ~~ pmvldo! a ,.,e an4 nUaltle Jantlm~ place lor UfefiJPt - a heBmpter ambullllce service 011! o.f Grant H011pltalln Columbus. Meip Coumy Cmlm.......,r DavW Koblentz spearheaded the bulolng of the II!Uport. Kobleatz lllld Bob 'l1ltlmpson. (In hard hat) of Assodaled Fabrleators, are Jn tloo hllckKnJUII. ......... , CHANGES BEING MADE - The driveway to tile heUport pltd m Mulberry Helghls Ill being changed to ellmlllale a steep Incline In the lonner access road. Workers from ASaodaled FabricatAJrs were busy Tuesday dozing the new road and pouring concrete to enlar(ltl the pad itself. The acce;s road will also be paved. The helport was boUt tn Record low temps sweep across Ohio spraying water over the crop helped provide some protection. . "A5 long as you keep pumping wa ter, It gives off enough heat to keep plan ts from freezing." "A5 1ar as the apple trees, I'm not sure. They're not In bloom yet. The cherry trees look pretty much cooked, " he sa id. "The petals were wide open and In fu ll bloom. They're pretty much gone." "We've got Ice all over," he said . " Til> Ice looks nice." The water changes to Ice, which creates enough heat. Patterson Fruit Farms In Ches· terland, about M miles east of Cleveland, appeared to escape slgnUica11t damage the strawberry crop, but apples were in danger. "The apples, sustained injury, I'm surP that's !he case. To what ex tent , we won't be able to tell lor a couple weeks." said Jim Patterson. Four helicopters were at work during the early morning hours at Lynd Fruit Farm in Pataskala,east of Ollumbus. The rotating helicopter blades warmed tIF air arid push It down on the blossoming trees. "The thing that rea lly hurt us Is that the apples are ahead of schedule. Usually we don'! get this far along Wllil the first week of By UnHed Press lntematlonal Record low temperaturPs swept across Oh io early today. forcing fruit growers to ta ke extraordinary measures to protect their crops as residents wondered wbere the spring weather had gone. "It's very unusual to get extreme temperatures thiS lat e in ApriL By clipping down In the low 20s.lt rea lly can hit the crops hard," said Tom McNutt, Franklin County Ex1ension Agent. " It probably only happens once In every eight to 10 ye-ars." LT. DAN HENDERSON Melgs-Ga!Ua Slate Patrol Commander Ohio lottery winnei'!J In making the announcement, Cox expressed appreciation to what he called the "Mason County industrial development team. "After narrowing our selection to fi ve counties," Cox said, "It became obvious thai the combination of facilities, available financing and the tremendous cooperation hetween the mayor. county commls· sklners, Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, and the Office of Economic Development made Point Pleasant the Most of the reporters were housed at Tripoli's AI Kablr Hotel. "I was having breakfast and t!Fy told TTK' I had to get out of here," said Mike Parry of the London Daily Express. " I'm~lngtohook a flight now." An Italian journalist said, "We're still trying to find out exactly what to do." Journalists sa id tiE order was delivered politely but l~mly. Mean while, demonstra tions - an everyday event in Tripoli - have been lacking since U.S. warplanes oomhed the Libyan capital. and diplomats said that cou ld be a sign of public dissatisfaction with Moammar Khadafy . In London. The Times reported today that a fiv<"-man military junta may have divested Khadafy of exclusive control of the nation In the aftermath of the U.S. raid. Western and East-bloc diplomats said Tuesday unexplained small· arms fire, explosions and nightly anti· aircraft fire that punctuated ihe days after tiE raid were ...,idence of Internal tension. Extended Foreca8t Thursday lltrough Saturday Fair Thunday, with a chance ol showers Friday and Salurday. . m~~~s will be In the 'llls each day. Ovemlght lows wW range from the mid 3011 to mid ~ early Thursday ond from the upper 40s to the mJd :JOB Friday and SatunJay momlnp. At 5:45 a .m. in Toledo, tlx' temperature dropped to 21, a 31-year low for the dat e. Meanwhile, record lows wen~ also recorded of 23 In Columbus at 5:3.1 a.m., 24 In Mansfield at 5:~ a.m., and 26 in Dayton all2: 55 a.m. A 27-degree reading In Cleveland at 2: 30 a.m. tied the longest standing record for April 231n Ohio, set In 1875. Fruit growers Tuesday called In helicopters, built bonfires and burned smudge !X)ts to protect the crops. Michael Hoen, wbose west Toledo orchard and strawberry fields this morning were covered with Ice created hy a sprinkler system, said May," said Lynd Fruit Farm's Dick Wander, who was Wlcert.aln as to the extent of the damage. Grape grower Kl"'l Schuster of Valley VIneyards In Warren County In southwestern Ohio summoned ll!llCO{lters and also buUt bonfires to protect what remained of his grapes. "The cold hit us Wlexpectedly last night (Monday)," Schuster said f1 1he rocord low temperatures. His vineyards are between Dayton and Cincinnati. "WP lost 15 percent of our crop. " he said. Bob Davis of the Hamilton County Extension Service said, "The location of the trees !sa factor. If they're on a hillside wbere they get good alr drainage, the damage wlll be less severe. If they'rP In a !X)Cket where the cold air wUI remain, It would be tmre severe." The oold weather forced the Cincinnati Reds, !he Columbus Clippers and the Toledo Mud Hens to ea ll off Tuesday night hascllall games, but the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orl:lles played In 33-degree temperatures along the Lake Erk> shore. "It doesn't feel !Ike spring at all, " said Denise Terrell ol Cleveland, adding that she had already put her winter clothes away. "You don't know how to come out of the house from day to day." But warmer weat!Fr is on the way. The National Weather Service said a sharp warming trend would hegln over Ohio today with highs climbing In to the 50s. Highs are expected to reach the 10s In many parts of the state Thursday. Ohio strawberry growers said they were covering their crops with blankets, and grape grower Ken Schuster of Valley VIneyards near Dayton, Ohio, used helicopters and bunt bonfires to protect what remained of his grapes. "The cold hit us unexpectedly," Sc huster said of Tuesday's record low temperaturP of 28degrees. "We . lost 15 percent of our crop... · llliodes brands 1983 deficit .a 'Celeste myth' CLEVELAND (UPli - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 701. PICK-4 7635. Veterans Memorial . CHARGES TVPICAL - A spokernan for Gov, Richard Celesle says fonner Gov; James Rhodes' clalm8 that the btcome tax hl.ke Wider Celeste were unneces•ary are typical because Rhodes won't admit the state was In flnaoclal bule when he left of nee. Rhodes left a mBllon deftclt according to Celeste's campaign director, JeriY AWl· tin. (File photo). Admitted: Wilma Anderson Ra· cine; Edna Lee, Pomeroy; Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Todd Lee, Ctester; Eva Haning, Albany. Discharged: Cecil Frazier. Window :vandalized A display window at the Swisher· Lohse Drug Store In Pomeroy was broken out early Tuesday !JIIIrnlng. · Pomeroy pollee report !hat the Incident occurred about 1: ~ a.m.lt remains under lnvespgatlon. ({;) Mason County gets waterbed pla~t "We need to use exira caution in A freeze warning Is in effect for tonight. Bemmlng sunny today, with hlgfis near 40. Clear tonight, with a record low In tile mid 20s. Sunny Wednesday, with highs between ~ and 55. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Wednesday. . ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 23, 1986 our driving and he mo1P alert for children walking, riding bicycles and other motorized vehicles on and along our streets and high ways," Henderson said. The patrol Is also looking to reduce fatal accidents, he added. and the public's use ci safety hells and sea t restraints wUI help. There were 10 traffic fatalities invest!· gated bY the patrol In 19&5, and In eac h one, none of the victims wore seat hells. This year, Henderson said. two people have died on the area's highways and nelt!Fr of them were wearing seat hell s. "The year 19~ brings a new seat hell law to motorists in Ohio," H~nderson said. "This law was enacted to help reduCe liE number ·Weather forecast . Shopping spree Copyrighted 1986 GALLIPOLIS- A reminder that warm weather Is approaching and more children will be outside playing has been issued to area motorists bY Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highwa;> PatroL A Huntington man was cited by the state highway patrol for assured clear distance In a two-car accident on U.S. 33 Monday. Troopers sa id Philip W. Smith, 26, was westbound at 8:20 a.m., five-tenths of a mile east of the Athens County line, when he was unable to stop for a car stopped ahead driven by Stephanie J . Houchins. 21. Middleport, and collkled. Houchins had reportedly stopped to allow a dlog to cross the road, the patrol said. There was slight damage reported to Houchins' vehicle. . Giants win ~n Seat belt reminder given by commander Cited by patrol l Photo 011 Pap 7 e "Your mission is over. You must go," til> spokesman said . "If you don't make your own arrangements. we will maket!Fm lor you ." He did not elabora te. Journalists poured into UbYa at the start of America 's latest confrontation with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy . Many were on hand when U.S. warplanes bomhed Tripoli and Benghazi before dawn on April 15. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I •I •I •I • I • I •I •I •I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I God, ·country awards .Frustrating decision. .De,our r,eqtlest gets approl:al ' abo~t Tuesday, April22, 1986 MENIHOL!OO's: 13 mg."tar".l.Omg. nicotine. FilTER TOO's: 17 mg."tar". 1.2mg. nicoline; IIV. per cigarette by FTC met!tod. • '250 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mlnlholltlfl bl lnllfel*d-. 'C•It.R,J . III:YNOlD8TOIACCciCO. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) Fomier Gov . James A. Rhodes Tuesday blasted Gov. Richard F . Celeste's for claiming there was a budget deficit In 1983, and charged that Celeste made the clalnn because "he was hell - bent to overtax the people." Rhodes, speaking a l a reception at Scioto Country Club, said "Celeste created thls myth as a smokescreen for an. el(cesslve and •unnecessaxy 90 percent Income tax hike. "Dick Celeste Is a spender. He cauldn'.t stand having a sljm budget · In his first months as governor because he had too many !X)lltlcal Gov. John Gilligan. He said when Celeste took over In 1983, !here were bills left unpaid "so tile Incoming goveroor could rot deal with It without raising taxes. " Rhodes, wbo Is running against Sens. Paul Pfeifer and Paul Glllmor for the Republican guber· natorial oomlnat!on, said Celeste admitted til> tax hlke was wrong~ giving taxpayers a rebate in 198!, bY pro)l061ng a tax cut and bY signing a budget that cut taxes. Governor Celeste did what he fie It was necessary to get tile state In sound finan cial condition." Rhodes quoted a Legislative Budget Office report dated Dec. 31, 1982 as saylngtll!rewould only be a shortfall If a 00 percent tem!X)rary Income tax surchar(ltl, lmple· mented In 1982, were allowed to ex)ire. He said the report said the delle!! would he $145 million. Rhodes charged · that Celeste could have prevented til> deficit by extending the surchar(J'. Austin said the charges are typical because when Rhodes lett office In 1970, Ill! state was In !he hole, and tiE 80lut!on was a state Income tax Implemented under debts to pay off with unbid contracts," Rhodk>s said In a news release Issued after the reception. Jerry Austin , Celeste's campaign director, called the statement "typical James Rhodes campaign rhetoric." Austin said l:loward Collier, the budget director during the Rhodes' last term, admltled to Celeste's transition committee In 1983 that there was a deficit of at least $250 million. "Rhodes doesn't want to accept the responsibility" (that there was a shortfall at the end of his term), Austin said. "He always blames It on someone else. The tact Is tllat "There's a veryslmplereasonfor Celeste's trumped·updellclt ligures and · his confiscatory taxation: It's because II! was beD-bent to overtax til> people," Rhodes said. "BBIIIIon• 111 'n11 ~rNNprlol ~fu~~Wtth200c~u~Mteper~, It per~. -. ..,__,.._ .... ~~ ,, .... ' . . IIIAS1S C~LESTE AGAIN · . - GOP gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodea has qaln blasled Richard Celeste's 'Income tax hike of 1983. Rhodes charses Celeste tnunped-._, II& flcll ~!lUre& and could have prevmt.ed the deficit by extadtnc the lacome tax lllll'llluu-p. (File pbojo). �). 'The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wednesday. April 23,' 1986 Comment ' page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio WednfiSC!ay, April 23, 1986 ·a. ·1gh.t the JiII'St t•IDle _ M~ • The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ ~~ .. I"'T"''...... '-"'T",,..,.....,d,.=o ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher j PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manaser DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMm:R ofTh P United Press ! nt f'rn a fl on <:~l, l nlan d Da lly Press Associ a· tion a nd th f' Anu:>r lcan N~· sp apl'r P u blis htns Associa tion . LETTE RS OF OF'I NION arf' w eic·o me. Tht"y should be lt-ss tha n DJ words AlllC'tters a r('subjfflt o Edit ing and mu stlw sig ned with na mt>, address and wlt'phonf' numb<'r. No unsig ned l c fl (' r .~ will tw published . L ener s should be In $':ood t as te. addrrssinj! lssuros, not pPrson all tiPs . ion~ . ' WASHINGTON - It seems ait · elementary · question: When ·a federal contract •· is put out for competitive bids; do au bidders have an equal chance? The lamentable answer is "no," for In this area some bidders are more equal than others. A company that quallfles as an MBE or D$ Is out tn front with · what is known as a set-aside. An MBE Is a mtnortty business enterprise. A DBE Is a disadvantaged business en terprtse. Under various federal laws, 10 percent of appropriated fuoos must be set aside for contract awards to them. It makes no difference If a company owned by white persons has better qualifications and submits a lower bid. Thecontracfgoes to a company that is owned- at least on paper- by blacks, Hispanics, Alruts, Orlen· tals, Indians or other mlnoritles. Aooupleofweeks ago, the staff of the U.S . . Commission on Civil Rights submitted a aratt 'report on the several set-aside programs. The dralt foum serlous fault with the programs ·and recommended that they he suspended for ayearfo careful review. When the draft . report leaked out to the press, a predictable oowl arose. On Aprtlll, the oommlsslon decided by a divided vote to send the report back for revision. The commission soould have stuck with the staff. This report was essentially light the first time. The Sl't-aslde programs go back to an executive order from the Nlxoo administration In 1969. The first statute was the Public Works Employment Act d. 1!177, which earmarked $40 mUUon rl. a $4 billlon appropriation tor minority contractnrs. Then came what IS known as the 8 (a) program under the Small Business Administration, which now provides atX>ut $2.7 billion every year kt awards tn MBEs. In 1982 CongrESS approved the SUrface Transportation Asslstanre Act, which sets aside $5.3 billion for disadvantaged business enter· prtses. We are oot talking small potatoes. What Is wrong with set-asides for blacks and other minorit!es• Said the draft report: The programs "create a new form of dlscrlmtna· tlon and a new class of victims." The programs are "unjustifiable" ' Every time a president undert akes a military mission on his own- and there have been many since the last declaration of war - Congress is overcome with a sense of lmpotenre. , . This frustration exists even if the operatiOn- the bombing raid on Libya and the invasion of Grenada are good examples - meets with overwhelming favor on Capitol Hill. What grinds is the feeling, shared by some of the top leaders as well as the shock troops, is that Congress has only the trost limited role ln the process that leads to the use of America's military power. · As easy as It Is to forget, the Constitution grants the power of declaring war to Congress- not to the president. Yet , the United States has not <leclared war since 1941. : During a long post-World War If period, which Included the U.N . police action in Kofl'a and the sending of U.S. Marines ilto Lebanon, Congress t;lcitly accepted its secondary status - and continued to do so until the realization sank in that President Johnson duped the Senate and House with the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. . That resolution, which was approved unanimously In theHouseandwlth o~ly two dissenting votes In the Senate, gave Johnson carte blanche authority to wage war In Vietnam. ' but or that conflict came the War Powers Resolution, drafted to give Congress a greater say In conduct of military endeavors that fall short of war. A key provision of the resolution Is that it requires substantive consultation, In advance, with Congress. It was not until Monday at about 4 p.m. that congressional leaders from both parties went to the WhlteHouseandweretoldthata fleet ri.F-lllswas on Its way from bases in England to bomb targets tn Libya. · Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, backed by Lugar, said the delegation was told early enough so that the planescouldhaveturned hack. 'Olat may be true, logistically, but it Is hard to believe Reagan would have aborted the mission. . · Dole Insists the White House was "substantially" In compliance with the War Powers Resolution. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd claims thio leaders were told - not consulted. :Certainly, there was no congressional advice Incorporated Into the decision. The planes were within an hour or so ci the target when the White lfouse meeting finally ended. · Yet, the fi'Solution itself is Ill-defined . ·Should Reagan have advised Congress when he made the decision? Who should have been told• How many sufflce to make consuitatloniegltlmate? Wpuld there have been an Increased risk ci leaks ? Could a single congressman, violently opposed to the action, killed the mission by going public? : All these questions raise another: Is it possible for a president to truly cbnsult with Congress before ordering a Libya-type mlsslon? The answer l~ probably no. 'But he ca n. and pmbably should'have, advise ccongresslonalleaders at some point before maklng a decision that he plans to deal with Libya, that theye are several options and that one of the pos.•lbllitles Is a mllitary st)ike. :At that point, congressional leaders can give him their advice; he can weigh It and reach a decision. That would ce11ainly constitute rompUance wJth the War Powe1·s Act. ·ya thering congressional leaders in the White House as the bombers are hu~fuing to their targets is rea lly too late to give meaning to the word consult or to sta.1· within the gu idelines of the resolution . __ Today in history tn theOry and "Ineffective" tn practice. They have led to -"rampant corruption" In the form of sham companies that Oltenslbly are rontrolled by blacks but are covertly owned by whites. One study touoo that aJ percent of 1,500 MBEs In the 8 (a) program were tnellgible; an estimated 32 percent of minorlty beneficiaries under the Public Works Act were shams or fronts. In Illinois tt was estimated that only 40 percent of the rertlfled DBEs were legitimate llrms. Hall of the mtnortty contractors .In New England, Oklahoma and Arkansas were "Ineligible cr questionable." The programs are costly. In one study by the General Accounting Office, it appeared that mtnortty contracts on public works projects were 9 percent higher than low bids from non-minority companies. On highway jo'ls, minority bids were from 10.7 percent to 15 percent higher, These costs often were Increased by reason of shoddy workmanship that had to be done over by someone else. There was another oost: The highway set-asides have led "to financial hardship and bankruptcy for a slgnlllcant number of non minority subcontractors." By way or example, the draft report cited the ex(l'rlence r1 Southern Seeding Service of Greensboro, N.C., which despite "Its ex~Uent record and Its submission of numerous low bids" could not get a contract from 1983 through 19135. Warning Lites of llltnols submitted bids that were 7 percent klwer than bids from DBEs, but repeatedly losl out. !Rfenders of the Sl't -asides say the programs have saved to set many legitimate minority firms on their feet , but the draft report found little evidence to suwort that assertion. Neither ~ tt demonstrable that a "ripple effect" has greatly Increased mtnorttyemployment. Proponents make the point that 98 perrent of all public and private construction is unaffected by the SI"Veral programs. View unchanged ____Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D_ale_Va_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON - Anbnoslty between successive cxrupants ~ the Oval Office Is a fairly common feature f1 Waslington life. The lx>stlllty between President Reagan and former President Jimmy Carter may be trore acerlic tban most because of the deep dlflerences In political philosophy that divide the two men. Occasionally, the barely sub. merged antipathy bolE Ill the surface - usually when Reagan charges that Carter had faDed to do something dlrlng his term and Carter denies the charge. There was great bristling In October 1983, for example, when Reagan blamed the suicide bombing of the Maline baracks In Beirut tJJ Carter JDllcies that Reagan claimed had wea. kened the CIA and other intelligence-gatherlng agendes. In typewritten notes gjven to us by Carter's office recently, the former jJ'esldent lndlgnantly re- called "when President Reagan attempted to blame the tragic loss of rmre than m U.S. Marines in Lebanon on Presidents Nlxoo, Ford and me, clalmlng that we had weakened the tntelligenre agendes so badly that he could not obtain adequate Information." Carter added In his notes: "When I made a public statement denying the truth of tlis allegation, he called me tn say that hls ex(:ianatkln had been misinterpreted by the jl'ellS. I repUed that I had observed his statement on television and had oot relied oo press tnterpretatklns." Carter continued; "I asked him to check the Pentagon records and he woold ascertain the error of his frl!juent statement that ooly he had Increased defense spending. . He admitted his mlstake and promtsed oot to make It again. However, he has continued to make this claim, 00\'Jously knowing that it is not tJue." In fact, Reagan criticized sometling. Therefore, you can't Carter's defense decisions as recriticize him oo toose things unless rently as February In a television and untO you know what that speech - and again drew a protest Information is." from Carter. One reason he said he wasn't With this background In mind, we surprised by the burdens of the asked the president recently If he presidency - and thus more had 9lnened any of his opinions on sy~athetlc to Carter - was that his predecessor. The short answer there Isn't such a vast dllference Is that he has not. ~tween his job as governor of Reagan's normally pleasant face California and as president. hardened noticeably when we "Over the years we've forgotten asked - remembering his harsh that once upon a time the ranks of criticism r1 Carter -In the l!BJ the governors were where you a~mpalgn: "Has there been an found jJ'esklents," Reagan went oo. evolutim In your thinking about "Because rl. governors, the 50 him as yoo 've faced ... some <i the governors, have the jobs that are same problems? " closest to approxlmatlng this job of Reagan prefaced his reply by any JDSitlon tn the country. Cerexpalntng why he had not criticized tainly much more so than anyooe Carter on some national securtty from a legislative branch." issues and other -sensitive areas: ''I Brlngjng him back to his views have said that there are some . toward Carter since 1981, we asked: things that yoo have to realize only "So there hasn't necessartly been the jJ'esident knows. He's the ooly an evolution tn your thinking?" one that has all the Information on "No," the president replied. The only option:--.________Ro_be_rt_w;_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON - The most common criticism of President Reagan's decision to take mnttary action against Libya - that It wUl escalate rather than reduce terrorIsm - Is, at best, a product of unsupportable speculation. In the days Immediately follow· lng the air strikes, this city was awash In predictions from armchair analysts that the United States had embarked upon a "slide down a slippery slope" or had trapped Itself in an "endless spiral" of violence. Other favored cliches alluded to , the opening of the proverbial "can of worms" or "Pandora's box" - indlcallng the air strike almost certainly would produce dire consequences. There Indeed exists the possibilIty that Libyan leader Moarnmar Khadaty wUI successfully retaliate against Reagan's Initiative and that this country would reciprocate with yet another rouoo of mllltary reprtsals. But there is alro the likelihood that Khadaty will be Intimidated by ' the unprecedented show of force and the credible threat of additional Dn this datee In history: In lll98, the U.S. go~ernment asked for 125,000 action lf he persists In his global campaign of state-sponsored v<!lunteers to fight against Spain in Cuba. Jn 1941, at an "America First" rally In New York City, aviator Charles terrorism. Indeed, Kluidaty has twice Lindbergh said "It Is obvious that England Is losing the war." Undbergh backed down In recent years when was Impressed with Hitler's Germany and opposed U.S. entry tntn World the French convincingly II threaWarn. · tened to take milltary action if he In 19ffi, mofl' than aJO U.S. planes struck North Vletriam tn one r1 the executed planned Incurslo~ heaviest raids of the Vietnam War. against his neighbors tn North In 1985, Sen. Sam Ervin died at age 88. The North Carolina Democrat Africa. directed Senate Watergate Investigation that lee,! tn PJ:esldent Richard Civlllzed nations no longer deal Nixon 's resignation. with terrorism spawned tn the Middle East by wishing that It wUl go away. Zealots with no regard for A tooughttor the day: In "As You Like It," WUJtam Shakespeare wrote · life routinely rely upon exp011ives to "The fool doth think he Is wise, but lhe 'wise man knows himself to be~ annDIIIate all the oreupants d. fool.'' .. military barracks, embassies, Today is Wednesday, Aprtl 23, the l13th day of 1986 with :52 to follow . . The moon Is approaching its tun phase. :The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on Jhis date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include English playwright William Shakespeare In 1564, James Buchanan, 15th prvsldent of the United States, In 1791, Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev In !891, au thor Vladimir Nabokov In 1B99 (age871, actress-diplomat Shirley Temple Black ln 1928 (age 58 ), actors Lee Majors In 1940 (age 46) and Herve Villechalze in 1943 (age 431, and actresses Shirley MacLatneln 1934 (age521 , Sandra IX'<' in 1942 (age44 1andValerte BerttneUIIn 1900 (age26). \ James J. Kilpatrick ___;__ _ _ __ Air strike decision frustrates Congress That provision was tested In last week's hom bing raid on Libya. Whether the White House met the requirement Is in question. ~e White House has acknowledged. after great reticence, that Reagan decided to go the "military route" tn response to Libya's continuing terrorist acts, specifically the bomblng of a West Berltn discotheque populated by American soldiers. · ~n . Richard Lugar, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says he was given an Indication Saturday of a potential action - :but only after he wrote Secretary or State George Shultz, noting, In effl'ct, that by the end or the week almost everyone tn Washinglon suspected an operation was Imminent. ' nightclubs and commercial aircraft. In the aftermath of the milltary conruct In Southeast Asia, It was fashionable to SUggi>st that the United States was humlllated there because It attempted to fight a lradltional, conventional war against an enemy that relied upon superlor, sophisticated guerrilla warfare strategies and tactics. <t Now, oowever, guerrtlla combat had been joined, If not succeeded, by another form of warfare tErrorism. The alternatives for loose for toose umer attack are either to learn oowto neutralize It cr to be eventually defeated by it. Reagan's military strtkesagatnst Khadaty have hardly been flawless, In great measure because the president's determination to hwnillate Libya's mercurial leader has become an obsession. Khadaty's designation of the "line of death" across the Gulf d. SJdra was the invention of a psyclxlpatlic personality - but Reagan's response (a high-stakes gamed. chicken tn the middle of the Mediterranean Sea I was Wicharac~ terlstically petty and unnecessarily provocative. Slmllarly, Reagan's actions and words have focused ·oo Libya while Ignoring two other sourre of state-sponsored terrorism, Iran and Syria, apparently because they present less convenient military or polltlcal targets. ·>The bombing raids hardly attained the "surgical p-eclslon" boasted rl. by Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar \Yetnherger. In the hours Immediately following the air strlkes, Weinberger tnslsied ft was "virtually Impossible" that sloppy bombing pw1lally destroyed the FrBlch Embassy tn Tripoli. Imagine how foolish he must have t>lt In the ensuing days when he learned that the Swiss and Rumanian diplomatic buildings as well as the residences of the Austrian, Japanese and Finnish ambassadors also had been damaged. Warfare, however, has never been Udy. Indeed, the likelihood of , damage to non-military targets and d civUtan casualties were among the many reasons why It must be the alternative of last resort to dealing with all other nations. In Libya's case, however, this c;ountry began Imposing economic and poUtlcal sanctions even before Reagan entered the White House. Strenuous efforts to convince other nations to take similar non-military action had been rejected -and only one q>tlon remalned . Giants win again; · Mets chi)l'Pirates By KEVIN KENNEY second and scored oo Carter's UPI Sports -Writer sharp single to left. Keith HernanOn a cold and wet night tn Shea dez doubled' tn two runs In the Stadium Tuesday, the New York second to make It 3- 0, and Ray Mets received heartening news Knight hit his fourth oomer of the about their pllchlng staff. . season and second In two games, In Bob Ojeda, acquired from the the third~· Mitchell's RBI double lloston Red Sox during the off- made It !Hl and finished 'Kipper. season, scattered four hits over New York's lead grewto6-0tn the seven Innings to help the Mets score · fourth on Rlilael Santana's sacrta 7-1 victory over the Pittsburgh flee fly, and the Mets scored again Pirates ln a game played tn In the fifth on Carter's sacrifice fly . 45-degree weather and constant Elsewhere, Houston edged raln. Atlanta 3-2, Montreal downed Phi· The left-hander, making hls Orst ladelphiaS-2, ChlcagobeatSt.i.Duls National League start, retired 10 · 3-2, and San Franctsco toppled Los batters In a row after a 49-mlnute Angeles 10-3. San Diego at Ctncln· rain delay as the Mets won their nat! was postponed because of cold fifth straight and seventh overall. weather. Another plus for the Mets could Giants 10,1)o~ers 3 come over the long haul of the At San Francisco, Chnt Davis pennant race. If Ojeda can continue lipped a two-ru~ double to spark a to pitch as strongly as he did seven-run ftrsf"lnntng, helpi1!gSan Tuesday, It would add another solid Francisco extend Its wtnnlngstreak starter to a staff that Includes Cy to slx games. The Giants, 10-4, are Young Award winner Dwight off to their best start slnre 1973. Gooden (24 vlctorles last season), Mike Krukow, 3-0, pitched six fum Darling (16), Sid Fernandez Innings for the v1ctory, and !Rnnls (91 and Rick Aguilera (10). Powell, (}3, took the loss. Ojeda also singled twice for his Altros 3, Braves 2 first two hits In the major leagues. At Atlanta, Alan Ashby belted a He walked one and struck rut three leadoff homer ln the ninth Inning to lx>fore yielding to Roger McDowell, lift the Astros. Ashby drilled a 2-2 who finished with two hitless pitch over the right-cent.,- field lnnlngs. Ojeda said the rain delay fence off losing reliever Duane Ward, 0 1, for his third mmerun of was just a mUd inconvenience. the year. Charlie Kerfeld worked Ojeda's Clrst start was delayed the· [lnal three Innings of hitless because the Mets ran into a streak relief to Improve to 2-0. of ralnouts last week, and the Expos 8, Phlllles 2 left·hander was glad it's finally out At Montreal, Ttm Raines and of the wa:;. Hubie Brooks each drove In two The Mets led 3-0 when the game runs to pace the Expos. Andy was delayed ln the middle of the McGafClgan, 1-0, went 5 2-3 innings third . Afterplaywasresumed, New for the victnry, and Tim Burke York scored two more runs off finished tor his second save. Pirates starter Bob Kipper, 0-1. · Charles Hudson , 1·1, took the loss. Pittsburgh's run came cit Ojeda Cubs 3, Cardinals 2 tn the seventh on three singles, with At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg • Mike Dlaz driving home Sammy lofted a sacrllice fly in the ninth to Khalila. Mets manager Dave John- give the Cubs to their first home son removed Ojeda after the innlng, victory this season. Jay Baller, 1-0, even though he had thrown only 78 who yielded a two-run triple that pitches. enabled St. i.Duls lD tie the score in New York scored a run in the first the top of the inning, was the when Kevin Mitchell walked, stole winner. Pat Perry fell to 1·1. Orioles dump Indians errors," said Cleveland Manager CLEVELAND (UPII - When Pat Corrales. "I guess it was our Bob Feller was told that several r1 tum tonight. ~r defense must get the Baltimore and Cleveland playtrore consistent, because we put ers complained about the 33-degree Niekro In a hole." temperatures at gametlme 1'Ues· With two out In the third, Rlpken day night, the Hail r1 Farner gave rtned an 0-1 pitch aver the left-field his questioner a frosty stare. fence tor his second homer and a 2-0 "Cold weather's oo exeuse for Oriole lead . , bad baseball," said Feller , now a Cleveland cut the lead to 2-1 In Its member of Cleveland's front office half of the third on Julio Franco's staff. "Ali you need is a warm RBI single. pitcher and a semi-warm catcher The Orioles jumped to a 4-1 and you· re set. · advantage tn the sixth. Dwyer Feller won 200 games in his reached on soortstop Franco' s career. Ken Dixon is 256 victories error and, ooe out later, Sheets behind, but he shares the same slammed his first homer . or the philosophy . season. "You can wear thermals to keep HaD hit a homer In the seventh to warm," said Dixon, woo combined cut the deficit to 4·2 before with Don Aase on a seven-hitter as Baltimore added a run In the ninth the Orioles took a 5-2 victory over oo Lee Lacy's sacrifice Oy . - the error· prone Indians. Pat Tabler's double In the fourth The game was played before an and Brook Jacoby's single In the announced crowd of 3,001, most of ninth extended their respective whom had left before the wind chill hittlng streaks to nine games. dropped to 12 degrees during thP Indians jJ'esident Peter Bavasi final three tnntngs. Dixon. 2-0, allowed seven hit s. defended the decision to play struck out seven and walked one despite the cold. Baltimore coach and fonner over 8 1-3 Innings. Aase registered Cleveland manager Frank Robinthe final twooots for his fourth save. Phil Niekro, 1·2, allowed live runs son greeted reporters by repeating, on seven hits with three walks and · "the weather was l:>r the Birds." In tonight's series finale, Balli· three strikeouts over 8 2-3 tnniogs, more ' wUI send Smtt McGregor but was victimized by three errors 11·1, 5.11 ERA 1against Cleveland 's that led to two unearned runs. Baltimore took a 1·0 lead in the Ken Schrom (2·1, 3.44 ERA I. second. After Eddie Murray walked and Fred Lynn singled, Jim Dwyer forced Murray. Left fielder Mel· Hall then dropped Sheets' flyba li tor a two-base error, allowing Lym Ill .ron'. " (Monday night), their third baseman (floyd Rayford I had four Cold weather postpones game CINCINNATI (UPll - Recordlow temperatures TUesday forced .. the Cincinnati Res to postpone their : games against the San Diego : · Padres. The wind-chill factor was ex pected to have reached the low als by gametlme. THE PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT ••• <liVE HER THE ORIGINAL MOTHER'S RING SHOW HER SHE'S ONE OF.A KIND 111E ERIC SHUFFLE-The Mels'Kevin Mitchell and Pirates' third baseman Jim Morrison llok lo third base wnpire Eric Greg I for the m.l a.• he falls to tbe ground tn 1the fifth Inning at Shea stadium By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Spons Writer Injuries- one sustained, and one overcome - were the story of last night's game between the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox. The Tigers lost star outfielder Kirk Gibson with a badly sprained ankle, which will probably keep the slugger out of the lineup 46 weeks . 1b e Red Sox, however, received another strong performance from 23-year-old right-hander Roger Cle· mens, woo has returned from shoulder surgery performed last August. Clemens struck out lOand walked two In 6 2-3 Innings to help the Red· Sox defeat Detroit 6-4. Clemens, whose first two majorleague seasons were curta lied by tnjurtes. Is part of a young staff that entered Tuesday's game with a league- leading 2 .~ ERA. Bailon Is known prlmartly for its offense, but II its pitchers remain healthy and consistent, the Red Sox may challenge ln the East. Detroit's chances for wlnntng the East may drop severely with Gibson out of the lineup. Gibson was batting .359 wit h three homers before the lnjury , which occurred when he slipped golng back to first on a pick-off attempt in the second Tuesday night. Mitchell was ruled safe, stealing tlird lnnlng. Gibson was taken to Beth Israel Hospital where x-rays revea led only a sprain diagnosed by Dr. David Collon, the Tigers' team physician. Boston used home runs by Don Baylor, his fourth, Rich Gedrnom and Tony Armas to make a loser r1. Jack Morris, 2- 2. In other American League games, Texas trounced Toronto 10·1, Chicago nipped Milwaukee 5-4, Baltimore downed Cleveland 5·2, New York clipped Kansas City 5-1, Calllornla defeated Oakland 5·1, and Minnesota thrashed Sea ttle 7·1. Rangefti 10, Blue Jays 1 At Toronto, rookie light- bander Bobby Witt scattered three hits over six innings to re:ord his first major-league victory , and Gary Ward drove In four runs wit h a two-run homer and a two -run single to power the Rangers. Witt was(). 6 with T\llsa t:l the Texas League In 19ffi. While Sox ~. Brewers 4 At MD waukee. Harold Baines hit a three-run home run lo cap a four-run seventh Inning, lifting the White Sox, Joel Davis, ,1-0, went eight Innings to help the White Sox snap. a four- game Joslng strea k. Bob James recorded his first save. Dan ny Darwin, 1-1, took the loss ln relief. MANY STYI£S OF MOTtER'S RINGS AVAIABI.E Twins 7, Milliners I At Seattle,. rlght-hander Mike SmithsOQ, 2-2. scattered fou r hits and struck out seven to lead the Twlns. ~nnesota benefited from two Seattle errors in smring four unearned runs. The Mariners lost the ir sixth strai ght. OIDII IIOW BEFOII tHE lUSH Q!..C!' 212 E. IMin. 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BAG $139 • N~W CROP YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 69C FROSTY ACRES 2 5 IN. REMOTE SUPERSO STRAWBERRIES QT. 69C $139 $698 SYLVANIA STEREOS STAOING AT $138 U.S. FANCY WINESAP 01 IDA lED ·FROSTING WHIP a oz. WITH STEIEO SOUND APPLES 72 CT. 5/Sl Ridenour CHESTfR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 915-3307 �Celtics, - ~~c~s, Rockets sweep playoffs . ALL WEEK STEAK MEATS SALEDATED FOR FR(SHNESS••• .- . 0 DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS . WITH $10.00 OR ' M~jo~ > WE SilL RESH, TENDEiaST .A1S THAT WI CAN IE PIOUD OFI. OUI USDA CHOICE CUTS OF aEF AND POIII AlE 111. .DTO PIIFIC110N. AND AT FOODLAND, .YOU WilL FIND ACOMPLETE VAllElY UNE OF HOLlY FAIMS GlADE 'A' CHICIINS. WE OFFEI YOU A WIDE lANGE OF IHE TINDEl, FlESH .AT THAT YOU'll 'LOOKING FOI. OUI BufCHII IS liGHt THEil 10 GLADLY Hill. HE'lL HAPPILY ADVISE 01 COUNSEL YOU IN FIWNG YOR NEEDS -LAIGI 01 SMALL •cAUSE....AT FOODLAND, WIDOW WHAT IT IS 10 nED A FAIULYII - ~. ~ NY Ptsbr~h MORE • ADDmONAl PURCHASE • · L Pd. 1 "SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ..... San Fran 9 4 (82 7 7 50:1 1\Uantu ~ 7 .~1j 46 .400 4 II .267 ........,. ound Steak ·Sale! Rou.nd Steak 'nlul'fldQ'I!I G~ Montrre l at Chk.-ago Phli!Kk'lphJa <II PlttsburJih. nl.l(hl Nt'W Yin at Sl. Lou ~. niJthl Drawing To Be Held Saturday, May 10, 1986 CinCinna ti at Housto n, niS(ht ....... !l "'"" Uri ~ GARDEN NEEDS 1% "' 891~H lOU 9 IS .l66 10 36 3 13 .361 12 42 9 1~ .1'17 L1 ~~ 10 16 .:llG Ooran . Hou ~ Lronan:l , SF Ca ner, NY 14 !i4 12 19 .~'.! 10 «1 9· 14 .350 12 r¥1 J 14 .350 10 41 ~ 14 .loU ,~. Obrldll, All Sf:hrrull . P hi Nnertc~n O'Drlm. Tx Leaaue 13 e 1~ 19 .422 Jacoby, ( 1' ' 1244 9 17.:116 Tabkr, Q(.>V llobiOOK, Ml 12 44 ti 17 3!6 12 40 7 15 .J'I:I 12 :lt 9 I~ ..1i9 14 ~~ 9 16 .l'J6 1.1 411 :l 11 .:N Ph ~ . O k Jh'rrUln. 1)1 Yoonl, Mil U 54 12 19 .~2 II n ~ I~ .•'14'3 12 0 6 11 .:H7 Hon., &mo Nallon;.d I.A'ilf(Ur - UiiwSOn, Mil. GniT.r. llw . Krll~ht . NY. Lronard . S Jo~ and Parkl •r . ctn 4. Ant••rl("all Lt•ilg\11'1- El£.'\.·rn pla]'I,.S !11'11 5 7 91i .QXJ M 6 7 1i i 7 7 ~ ~ !i ~ Ill .417 !il l :\~ Kur11 Batted tt Nat io nal IPai:IU' - l.A.'Onard . SF', 1~ : \; ~~ I Ca l'tf'l', NY . W: (>ltiTI"r. Hou und Ha:o-. I'll l'l; !JaYis, llw U A.!lll'riean l .ril j(Ur - 017ol:nlnll; , Cal fl ; l'<t nSI.'(-"0 , Oak ilttd Th rtaOOll. SM It Rrll. . ~(~1 1 ~, ~1 '(i j 2 Zl l ,.l 41 "'-'lth 4 Tor 12: Bil)•lor, Roo, IX<' lnfi•S, Manlngly, NY, and ~u ~t hl , T•·~ ll Co!l. Siolfll BN~ett Na tltHlil i iJ'ilj{Ul'- Davls. l'ln AndDol'an , Hou 7: Du11 ·an , I..A 6: lleiT. StL and 100mJ.Wn. P hU ~ Aml'dean Lf'<II(IH' - KC'ndt'rson, NY ~; Can~~l. Chi ~: Gltw:rn. ()>!, S lr·J~· ;mtl wliu.rln.... Ba 11 <;, PldllnJ Vk1orieli 7. ~ilnk' 1 Nu tlor.a l l.!'aM\ll'- 'l'llOOr . SrL. KrukoYo·. st-· and KIK>pp.-r. Hou l-It. rwrlvc pi1C'hr ~ til'd u11h 1 vlrtork'S. Baseball raiings RB£ST QUAUTY / FRESH LEAN Bologna NF.Y.' KNOX\'n . Lf. . Oh~, rU I'Il - Th,-. f!rsl IBi 0!'111, h~h Ground Beef bOt'O'bilil Ant••rlnn I.J·~ J;!UI ' - t lf•nl('ns, £'r(f; ami lt1as. Oak J.tt. \'lo la, Mln .1-1. '"'""'~· pl lchf'rs 11C'd ll'llh l \'lriOrt>s. Eam!d Run lhiYJW" tBa....-.d on 1 mnlnK x numlrr rt ~mws 1•;u:t1 tf'am has P.•Yf'li t Narlo n;1l IJ'iiJ!I.lf' - Amerk'an l..l'aW\11' - Lr-ona rd. KC fl~ ; UIJlon. llall 0.64 ; Haas. Oak 1.1': Oavl.<!. Bull I 17; Guidi)', I"Y 1.42. Team Polnili I UJ>Pf"'' Arllrlj.!1on 141 r9fh t.! l 2 Fairflr:lcl r1.1t c14·11 m .1 Wrsten •lll(' Nor1h Hil tWI 4 Lyndll\ll'!il RNslr 1J1 1!!·2t J.l9 ' LoRan 111·21 117 1 lllc>i Sr ron.'(!Wilt' I'll 7 Hifo t Umm lltoo • Strikmubl Nat lor~<~ I LP1fSliJr- Wrk:h. LA :ti: Gooa'n. ~·Y . Srolt and ~an , Hoo Zl: Knrki:J\I•, Sf :!l. Aml"rican Ll'IRUr - VIOla. M in l>; Hunt. nos. Morris. Drt nnd Rljo, Ollk ~ : Candioltl, Ck.>v Z!. IU f :ucBd 111 rlO.l l Tl m ffl 1f.'l1 rlfl..l 1 !<i' rfcld, !lou and Wum~ l . Sri. fi.IO: Dra vf'f'K'o' , SD 0 .'11 : Hhodt:-n . P itt . Uli.l: Hoblnoon. Cln 0.73 "- .... ti Quart !irlr.ol rallnlrl!'. romplled b:l· ('hurk Bradr11 lor l hl' OhiO High SchOOl UasrOO JI COLI(•h•os Association and dl';trlbJif'd by UPI I !_11'!;1 pJ;o• VOI J'S and I'("'.'Of'ds In pilll'f\ lhi'!>I'SI 39 By ED BURNS VPI Sportl Writer .. The Boston Celtlcs, Mtlwau~ Bucks and Hooston Rockets 1111 brushed askleobstacles last night to romplele sweeps of their best-of· five opening· round series. · Michael Jordan stood between Boston and the Eastern Coolerence semifinal!i, and the Celtlcs found a way to end his phenomlnal scorlng spree. Milwaukee overcame a trend of losses to the New Jersey Nets at the Meadowlands; . and Houston dispelled the myth of a lucky night tor the Sacramento Kings and their tans. In other games, PhDadelphla defeated Washington 91-86 to take a 2·0 lead In their serles, Detroit topped Atlanta 1!J6.97 to avert a sweep, and Denver took a 2·1 series advantage with a 1J.5.104 vlctoiJ' over POrtland: . The Celtlcs handcuffed Jordan. who had ~9 points In Game 1 and a playoff-record 63 polilts Suooay at Boston, and defeated the Bulls 122-104 at Chicago. Jordan was held to 13 points by an all·out eHort to contain him. Kevin McHale paced Boston with 31 points. The Celtlcs next meet the wtnner of the Atlanta -Detroit series. The Bucks rallied from a 19-poin t deficit to defeat New Jersey 11Jl.113 and gain their second victory at East Rutheliord, N.J . In lwo >"ars. New Jersey led by 19 points In the first half, siDottng ffi perrent. Mllwaukee stepped up the delen· slve pressure and cut the lead to 95-91 after three periods. New Jersey fell apart tn the final period, slnOtlng 29 percent as the Bucks took control. "We never really gave up," said Milwaukee's Terry Cummings, wiD finished with 23 points and 11 rebounds. "I think we all felt real down about the way we had been playtng In the first hal!. The Nets had been playing on emotion, and the thing about emotion Is that It drains yoo qutte a bit." Milwaukee will rexl lace the winner ct the w ashlngton-Philadel· phla series. Houston used an ilslde· outside comblnatkm from Ralph Sampson and Lewis Lloyd to ellmtnate the Sacramento Kings with a 113-98 triumph. The Kings had enjoyed particular success on '1\lesdays on their home lloor in the Arco Aren a. but Sampson and Uoyd tallied 25 points each to silence the Sacra· mento faithful tor the season . The Rockets wUI meet thewlnner of the Denver-Portland se-ies In the second round. Two Western Conference series resume Wednesday. Los An!IJ'ies. leading 2·0, Is at San Antonlq; and Dallas, ahead 2-0, Is at Utah. At Landover, Md, Julius Erving scored 22 points, and SedaleThreatt added 8 durlng a 26·7 second-h a~ run, powertng the 76ers over the Bullets. The hest-ol-flve series resumes Thursday night al Capital Centre. The 76ers wercame a 13-point third-quarter deficit and held Washington to 1 Held goal over an 11-mlnute stretch ID lead !ll-74 with 6:.29 left in the game. IIP~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;::;::;:~ LAST OF THE Browns sign wide receiver CLEVELAND (UPI) - For the second time In five days, the Cleveland Browns have signed a top Canadian Football League wide receiver . '1\lesday, tlle Browns announced that Jeff Boyd, who anchored Winnipeg's wideout corps the last three years with Winnipeg, has agreed to a series ollhree one-year contracts. Terms were not announced. bul the total package Is believed to be worth $600,1KXl. The pacts also Include Incentive clauses. Last Friday, Toronto star Terry Greer signed a lour-year, $1 million conlract with the Browns. Both Boyd and Greer were free agents. Boyd, 28, Is a 6-foot-2,, tro. pound product of Chapman !Calif. ) College. He was nol drafted IJ!Xln his gradual ion in 1982, and subsequently was signed and cut by Minnesota during training camp. In three years with the Blue Bombers, Boyd caught191 passes for 3,452 yards and 33 touchdowns. Last year, he corraled 76 passes - two behind CFL leader Greerand totaled 1,:m yards and l5ID's. Boyd was named a CFL's first· team All-Star, edging Greer. Browns head mach tenhelmer said the CFL tandem ct Creer and Boyd "promises strong competition for our training camp this sununer." "Boyd Is very much like Creer," said lhe coach. "He's gJt rc e(ty good speed and lalom oow to he elusive once he gets the ball. "The addilion of these two players upgrades oo r receiving corps." With Boyd and Creer. the Browns now have fiv e former CFL players on their roster. The others are linebacker Tom Cousineau (signed In 19821, tight end Harry Holl (198:1) and safety Felix Wrtght (1985). r;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;::;~~ II 'NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Compleleline of Vegelahle & Aowtr Plants - Hanging latlcets, Gtnl· niurns, Roso Bushes, Dogwood, lho· dodindron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL *7 60 PER FLAT , MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAllY 9-S; SUNDAY 1-S 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP SALE PRICE •&699.00 1100.00 Cash Down or Net Trade-In Allo· wance . Tax S. Title Extra. 60 Monthly Payments of '119 .00 Per Month. 1 1--------------------1 T T -Jl rTl tiOUR~ M on ., Wed ., rd 8 JO 10 fl Tu•• 11o T"-u•l B 30 10 5 .30 $11UUII'I' A JO IO 4 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC !fORM ERlY SIMMONS OLDS C AD -CH£ \1 I Pit. 997-6C. 14 OPJ.H SUNUT 1-5 Hubbard's Greemouse 308 l. IIIAtll Sl. SYRACUSE. OHIO POMiiOY , 0". PH . 992 -5776 9 ('lnclnMrl MIX'Ih 110.21 ~ ltf Tol Ctt1lnil t'illh !~1 I!Hh H ~nd tm : 11. 1tk>1 Xrnla, Worlhln!< · ron ancl Clnrt nnaT I W~ tf'f'n Hills, .\it NIC'h: !4. Ck'\'('l and Sr. .lo!ilph 37 : 15. l lif'l Dayton Chamlnock....,luU...rJrw> und Wlllov,R:h ~ ~ulh , 2tl raf'h; 17. Tok>do Whltmor 'll: IR 11P1 Ctn tl'rvllk• and ("k'\•(•Jiind llrnf'diC'! irw' , 'll l 'id ; :ll. Ground Fresh Several Times Daily Non:kllllil 21. CI.Mi AA _, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, ASSORTED DIET or REGULAR. Charmin Tissue PEPSI-COLA 1 59 16 01. 4 ROLL PKG. PORK & BEANS , LIMIT 2 PI.EASI I l"oldv.·11to•r 111 1ll ·l t SUPEIIOI IIIAIFAST HAM LOAF .....................u•• S1.89 IAI S SHR£DD£D 12.39 ll. $ BOIELD HAM ..............~l~MI· 1.89 HO.MADE Teun_ PatJu I Sk)"VUI' 1 ~ 1 17·11 Lt·l~le 1ft1 r!Ui l 1 !lil'l Nt~·ark ('ath 1~1 doth .1. ctlr1 Millrr flty tHI ft. Ash St. ,fol\n.o; iJ I 1 ~11 !i. Palnl Vall!~• 111 ri 0-'.! 1 7. Lima Pl>fT)' 18- ! 1 R. Lucas\' JI ~ \';~Jk'\' 11 • 1122l l I 39 oz. CAN UMIT 1 WITH COUPON PLUS *10 .00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUDING BEER, WINE, CIGARmES AND TOBAC CO . GOOD THRU SAT .. APRIL 2& . 198& ' SPAGHEnl ' HAM SALAD ..................." .. ••••99< w UI fl6 l'li H .'i6 ~1 01110 COIJI 24 CT. ~I LONGHORN CHEESE ...............JA. SJ. 95 HEAD LEnUCE ............... JIP..... 79C llirl 1'usrnr11Wi1.\ ra tt'l:tlir ti t lind Tlpp Ut~ lt"llrl ill, :fl f'ar h: H. llk'l Tok'do I OZ. WHIPPED SHIOD'S NEW Northwood 11 1. F ort l aamlr 11 1 ;md Conv~ C'mi\Tw, 29 f'irtl : 17 . S ktl~· LJ>hman 111 '!T: I R. ~ldt • 26: 19 MARGARINE ...lUIII.I.f.ll.. 49 1 ~. F'orl .11-nnlrli{S 14·1! H IO.fb:rkford Parkwa~· 11-11 .19 ~nd trn · l l. Ole! Fm1 I'll J'l': 12. £'adb ~: BULJ( FISHEl 'S AMERICAN PROCESSED 11. Mal v('l"n 2.1 $119 FOODIAND . PEPPER LOAF ••••••••••••••••• u•• 2.79 F.:.tst and Cotufl"tlu5 ~'1 (llarhl. '!I rtJ rh: !1. ttll' t Youre;town llbr•Jh ' and Lima 1 CHEESE ...............JA.$2.39 Green Beans ~3 11ACKSON PIIE ·Rt 3' WEST BARGAIN HATINEES SATURDAY ' I SUNOAY • ALL SEATS 12.50 AIJM ISSION EVERY TUESOAY $2 .50 oz. LOAVES oz.99C CAN JIFFY I.S oz. loxu MUFFIN MIX 4/Sl •We Reserve The hognt oo Umit Ouontitios • Price~ I OZ. JAI $499 ONIONS ...............lll\...89c 2°/o Milk Ice Milk 99C HALF GAlLON $149 12 OZ. VLASIC ASST. (CIIInk, Polish, Na GartlcJ EHtcli¥1 Wed., April 23 , thru Sat., April 26, 1916••USDA food Stamps Glodl'( Accepted . . ~ .. TURKEY NOODLE SOUP l.,~~~ 89< 16 OZ. lUSH'S GIEAT NOIIIEIII BEANS.••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• l.~t~l.. 79< \ 15 01. DEL MONl'E SPINACH .....................t.se~}S1.59 15'1• OZ. DEL MONl'l SLICED PINEAPPLE ...... l~e~.sS1.39 5 OZ. SHIELD DID DOIANI' BAR SO.P •••••••••••••••••• ltmS1.39 46 OZ. DONALD DUCII PINII ' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ........SM S1 ~ 14 FAMILY ENTREES VIVA 5 FLAVORS - VIVA Nescaf·e Coffee · • Ourb:sr hi(Jirfltffrldill•~~ lrJCfJOn Rl$pOriJM lllltdlttql LQflf l1fld,. • ~ l LB . NEW YELLOW' 1Olf• OZ. CAMP.lL 'S . BANQU£T 15.5 OJ CANS . Sl,~~OI Beef Stew • St~·btlted ~H wflirtwall • Ail wurtw {)trformJnce• lmpi'CMd llandling • Grt1t ~ TV DINNERS ...................... S1.29 12 OZ. •11111 MAID ORANGE JUICE .................. S1.39. 32 OZ. SEA GEM 9 ••••••••••••••• Phone 446· 4524 CLASSIC, BIAVA, SILICA INSTANT GREEN CABBAGE ............. U..... 24c .STEELER &GUARDIAN season ENGLISH MOUNTAIN White Bread 16 $ ECIIICH Ba th, Oti rarh 2-LI. lOX LUNCH£0N MUT L';l 1. fl;>llf".'UI ' 1~1 IHh 104 .1. Ak St . V lnr;~·nl ~ ~ ~ 114·21 79 t CAPE t21 tR-.11 6.'i ~. ].QIJlWIJf' Aquln;l.~ t i l ( lJ -()1 iW 6. Indian U1kr• 19-IJ r,.'i 7 Fal rfli•ld Unilm rl• ri H1 ~I M. C'..rll~k· rl!l l l ~ 9. ('00 01-!lirll'l> rb-.l1 r.t IO.WIImin l'lon t il 19·11 l7 Srrond tm: 11. Madl'lnr fl1 :.! ; 12. Stf'IJbl'on VIJk• fa lhOIJC' I'll :\'1; l:l. Gilmou r AC'adm1)' t il ].1; 14 Slf\Jbl'fl\'llk• 111 .'tJ; 1 ~ . 8f>dford f' hant•l Jl; lli. 11i•• l'\apolmn and Sprtn¢:nro. .n f'ltC'h: lfl. 1111'1 Mlllml Master Blend Coffee 1 I I I I BTLS. Team.. Polrrt.ol ..-•••1 FOODLAND I'~ ~ ·ADC, REGULAR 19~. FOODIAND 1~ .w. ~ •..,.,. York 5. 1\WJJ;<t ~ ril y I Ca 11tornla ~ . Oi!klaOO I AIN BRAND GREEN CABBAGE Parlu>r, Cl n DlaJ;, Cln Murphy, AtJ .429 TuOlday':. ~ Mlnnt'!'rOiir 10 35 6 l J .371 ~ Bal llmcrr ~. n ·...···land 'l Tf'xas JO, Toronto 1 $139 Strawberries fi . ~ li fi C11 1C'<JJ:O ~. Mll\l•aukf'(' 4 Boston 6, IJI•troll ~ SPLIT FY RED RIPE 1~ 2 BREASTS RIPE CANTALOUPES . ~i?l M li 57 1 Mlnn S.•D II ir IOU Y FAlliS~ GlADE 'A' .un - 7 6 .Sill K(' 12 CT. SQUARE ~ ij roll Oak land ' Tt?las Yellow Onion Sets " ' L Pet fill ftl5 ton Toro nto Mlwk>t• WeMCiiU I 104 1 4 19 .463 Smith. StL &' llj]or -'MERIK:AN LEAGUE NY aahrhpd. lilly,PIIl GII:Rln, lX>1 Barn>ll, lbl 1\Uanlil HI t.hi An~k'l, nl¢1 1 llvlml 49C ' Hoo~ton ll<ni'PP£'1" 3-01 a t Alhmla iSmllh l oUt . 5:«1 p.m. 11 WINNER PEi STORE) LB. NMIOclll L!tll'lf! Sun Clnelrmall rDm.ny Hh, 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia rCarlt on 1).2 1 ~ ~ Montn'tll tHcskdh 0.2f. 1:1') p.m. Sl. Louis iKepslt!rt:' 0-11 ~I Chlca~ tSandl'rson ().ll , :I: a! p.m. los AnRt'!{'S rVal~ l UI'I ~ 1-1\ ;11 San ~·ruocl!it'C tGam•lls 2-11 . l :11i IJ.m TENDERIEST USDA CHOICE ...... IAIHII-d nn .1.1 p\al(' <IPJX"llfllflt('!l X 00. ol ~IIITif'S I'OC h lt' &m ha~ playNJI. W~~~¥'• Gum~~ Dk"RR rHawkim 021 ~~ Phone 99C. . Ntow Yvrk 7, Pittsburgh I San FranC'ISro 10, Loti Anii!'I('S .1 San Dlll[O a t Oncinna!l, ppo:.l.. cold Register Today To Win!! 8LB. BAG Leaders ~ Houstoo J, Alln nta 2 FOR MOTHER'S DAY Potting Soil 4 6'n 11!4714 - flooslon Sa n l>li!O M.mtn.•a\8, Ph~adelph1 11 2 CMc~ J, St Lou l'l 2 'MICROW.AYE Address _ _ _ _ _ __ __ .)_ I __ :1 4 on 7 1'700 fl , 4 .5."AA Jl..S ~ 6 .4."6 21,.., J 1 .DJ ~ .1 1 .Jill 4 Monl l"''l!l Ptllla 011 J.\t , 4::fi p.m, Cblcago ISe&vl,. l·~l at Mlliro'aull't' IWl'gman I). I\, T:00 pm. Detroll tTanana l ·l l at Boston (H\lntl-11. 7:1i p.m. Ba\Hl"'''Ire !McGI'CitOf 1-l l Ill Clevl'land rSr llrom 'l·l \, 7: :1> p,m. N<W York llta51Tll!i!i{'l1 1·01 I I KaMas rl ty tLoonurd 2-f\ 1. ll:l'i p.m. Ou kland t(:tMllrol! 2-11 al CaiiiOrnla tWill 1.J\. IO:l"t p.m. 'J1aandQ'I Gwnea Ck.'vf'IBnd at NI:W York, nlghl Sl:'all \l' at O!lk!Bnd, ni Khl .~- l ......,.~ Name _______________________ W......SiQ'• Glll'lfll Tt'XIII JMa!IDII Hllal T( 1'01110 ISti!ba.l\ , 12::1.\ p.m. .J · Ml~a lBUichl'r0-11 a1Seattk• lMoort' NAmNAL ur.lGtJE ..,. lJU.d p.,.. lnlemiiiiOMI C'ncnnll LA •• TOASTMASTER The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- MidOieport, Ohio Wednesday, Apnl 23. 1986 Pomeroy-Midctleport, Ohio •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors '•' . I DILLS .................................·• $1 ~49 111/• 01. DUNCAN HEINZ lEG. . CAKE MIXES...................M~A S1.29 16 OZ. am CIOCIIEI IEADY·TO· SIIVE FROSTiNGS ..................~..... S1.39 30'S JUMIO ·BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••• rm•••• 99< 12 OZ. AIMOUI CORN rrr RIO TIRE RUTLAND TIRE SALES EXCHANGE 204 NOIIH ATWOOD MAIN sr. IUILAND, 011. PH, 742-3011 •o GIANDE, OH. PH. 245-5131 IITIGERPAW PWs··-~,IDII • ~':;- • "Y'f • 1'· 14 • �t , I, , . • • 298 SECOND ST. . .. • POMEROY, .QH. PRICES ·EFFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,~PRIL 26, 1986 $ FRESH PORK BUTT 9 0 Steak/Roast •••~~... 1 • ~ wxm ( Frver Parts ........... 49 U.S.If.A. CHOICE . $ 99 Round Steak •••~~ ••• 1 SUPERIOR · . $ 29 Lunch Meats •••••••• 1 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ••••••••• Ground Beef .... ~:·... 99( KAH~'S BEEF or REGULAR . $ W1eners •••••••••••••L:~. 159 KAHN'S . d B I oz. $1 2 9 \Sl 1ce o ogna ••••• Ll. 12 WIN! WIN! WIN! • ••••• ••••• •••• 12 Years Of · Ser"iee To Our Customers ... We Would Like To Show Our Appreeiation. SIGN UP AND.WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSAIY •••••••••••••• 1. PKG. WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER DRAWING APRIL 26, 1986 $ 3 Potatoes ......... ~5.~~. 1 9 BROUGHTON $ 29 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ~~L... 1 U.S. NO. 1 tUSSET BROUGHTON ( Cottage Cheese·:::. 99 MR. P . . oz. · Frozen P PEAK $ 19 IZZa ••• ,••••• Pinto Beans .!!:!~.. 1 . GENERAL ELECT~IC . . $ MORTON • . $ 499 Alarm Clocks ••••••• . ·Pot P1es •••••••!~;... 4/ 1 •••••••••••••• 2. 2 MINUTE SHOP~ING SPREE IN OUR STORE Limit 1 of any item (No cigarettes or anything tis• ex•mptecl by law) •••••••••••••• 9.5 ARG·o PEAS :17 oz. 4/Sl VELVET FA.LY PACK ' Umlt I Ptr (ustaiMf Good Onlr At Powol's S"trmorioot Olftr bpittl Sat, Apr. 26, 1916 TOILET TIS.SUE ') I S ROL~It~hl.!? .. o.~, At , ..... ~·•rman t OHor bpirtl lat. Ajlr•.", 1916 Gocld Planning session lor May Fellow· ship Day, a program ot Church women TJnltro of Meigs County , will be held Friday at 1: 30 p.m . at the Crace Episcopal Church. The celebration will be beld on May 2atCraceCburch at n:xm with those attending to take a sack lunc!leon. The host church will furnish dessert and beverage. Anni_versary Sale! ·STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-iO PM MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 • oz.$ 599 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's S.ormarlctt OHor llir~1 lat.. Apr. 26, 1916 MAXWEll HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE . 39 oz.. $6 99 Umit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell 's s,.ermorbt • OHor llpires Sat. Apr. 26, 1916 •• • ••• ~ •• s •. 3. DAILY DRAWING FOR CAS" REIMBURSEMENT Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will Refund The Money! "'-~ ..•. 7 Reg. suo · SAl£ $184 Chatter Club holds meeting GOO AND COUNTRY AWARDS- 'The llrst God and Coontry awards lor memben of Cub Scout Pack 2U, Middleport, were presented by Don Vaupan, ••••stant cubnwlter, lA> Keith Darst, center, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jell Darst, Middleport, and David Aprtl meeting of the Chatter Club was beld at tbe home of Dottle Jones with Linda Gheen and Mary Myers are guests. Officers' reports were glven and hostess gUts were glven to Mrs. Jones. A birthday glft went to Delores Whitlock and anniversary gilts to Janice Fetty and Lola Harrison. A bake sale was held and plans made for club members to go out for dinner on Motber' s Day, May 5, at Sebastians in Parkersburg. Games were played with prizes going to Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Harrison, Ruth Young , and Mrs. Gheen. Mary Starcher won tbe cloor prizes. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Starcher will host tbe May meeting. Carmichael, son of Keith and Paula Cannlchael; Pomeroy. To earn the awards. the two boys worked with lhelr ministers and youlh counselors exploring ways In which lhey can best serve lhelr God and country. Dorothy Ritchie, state councilor, talked on several rallies sbe has attended at the recent mlll'ling of Dlester Council 323, Daughters of America held at tl1e haiL Jo Ann Baum, councilor, presided at the meeting which q>ened with the pledge, singing of tbe national antbem, and reading of the 23rd Psalm. The death of Vera Householder, Perry Council D. of A. was noted. Hetl'n Wolfe was reported Ill. A letter from Mrs. Ritchie and Helen Taylor, state council secre- tary, was read. A luncheon for the past councilors was announced for Sunday at tl1e University Inn , Atbens. Betty Roush thanked tbe council for a gift presented to ber at tbe rally . Next meeting the way s and means will have a silent auction. Refrestunents were served by Cora lleegle, Shl~ley lleegle, Jo Ann Baum, and Sadie Trussell . Others attending were Margaret Tutlle, Mary Showalt er, Etbel Orr, Thelma Vl'hlte, Olarlotte Grant, Fern Morris, Everett Grant, Erma Grange meeting conduaed Acommunity servlet' project was outlined by Bunny Kuhl, chairman . at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Members are to meet at the springs at 6:30 on April 24 to further dlscu!i>i the project. Barbara Fry reported on grange contests noting that Mrs. Kuhl placed fi rst In the count ry judglng In ch ildren's dresses. Pat Holl er gave tbe legislative repori . She said that agricultu re Is ttl<> largest industry in the u. S. Several members from Racine Grange were presented at the meeting, and a program of readings and poems on spring, skits and a contest by Emma Adams, lecturer of Racine Grange, were given. Nancy Radford and Lottie Leo· nard were reported Ill , A baked goods auction was held following the meeting. Refreshments were served . Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith of Bradbury were their son-In-law and daughter, Ted and Mary Ellen Spires of Deflanre. While here they also visited his brother, Emerson Spires, at the Hillcrest Nursing Home. Saturday guests of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. WLUiam F . Smith, Jr .. Colum· bus. The birthday of Mrs. Smith was observed with a dinner and shopping trip. Cleland, Virginia Lee, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek. Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Faye Kirkhart, Ruth Smith, Doris Grueser, Sadie Trus· sell , Leona Hensley, Goldie Freder· lck, Jean Frederick, EllzaMh Hayes, Alta Ballard, Sandy White, Mary Hayes, Marcia Keller, and Mary Hayes. Golden Rule class meets Free clothing day set Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m until noon . All area residents in ' need of clothing are welcome to Members of tbe Golden Rule Class of tbe Middleport First Baptist Church spent Thursday !'Vening visiting members not regularly attending services along with ot her members. Going visiting were June and Manning Kloes, Jean Thomas, Dale Walburn , tbe Rev. Earl and Jean Eden, and John and Glenna ReibeL They later met at the Kloes home for refreshments, with Mrs. Kloes giving grace. Plans are beingmadefortbe -class members to attend revival services. April 27 ·30, in a group one evening. come. Sarurday dance set The Grande Square Western Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Saturday night, 8 to 11 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Gallipolis. Chad Johnson will be the caller. Shade Valley Council conducts meeting Improvement s at tbe Chester Mini-Park which is being developed as a special civic beautification project were ooted wben tbe Shade Valley Council of Floral An s met recently at the rome of Debbie Weber. It was noted that Martie and Tim Baum have erected a Dag pole at the slte and tha i tD:> spring bulbs planted last fall are up and going welL Plans were a lso discu!i>ied for summer bedding fl owers. . BoiX>I I<arr reported that Ihe seeds ordered for tbe junior garden cl ub have arrived. The spring regional meeting held at Eastern High Schoo.l Saturday was ooted along with a walk at Lake Catherine to be beld Wednesday. For roll call members displ ayed rouse plants brought for an exchanl\1',. Hand· outs were given on garden seed catalogs with a dl scu!i>iion on qu ality and specialities of eac h. Betty Dean gave the program on garden tools made from junk featuring Items from plastic jugs and tin cans. Plastic jugs belted to the waist with tbe front cut out are good for berry picking, and planters can be made from an Inverted oottom less jug with a piece of plas tic pipe connected to the top to eliminate bending over to plan t seeds. She also sugges ted using .small coffee cans to protect small trees from wildlife . Garden therapy ·projects were discussed, It was noted thar Sheila Curtis had been named coun ty contact chai rman , and that the Meigs County Fair flo wer show Services set received a superior rating. '['h(' Rev. David Farrell, pastor of the Harrisonville Holiness Church, and his family have moved Into the parsonage at Harrisonville. Servi· ces are currently being held In the town hall at PagevUie until tbe new church can be br Ut. On Sunday services are held at 9: 30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and on Wednesday the services are held at 7: 30 p.m. The jXJblic is Invited to attend . Scouts meet Plans for a trip to Camp Sandy Bend at Elizabeth, W.Va. at a recent meeting of Reedsville Troop 1015, During the past month, tbe girls held a cookout at Forked Run Lake, visited the Pomeroy Flower Shop, and took a trtp to !be Center r1 Science and Industry in Columbus. They also participated In the junior "sleepover" with activity winners in the troop being Maranda Drake, first place; Nicole Kanawalsky, third for fifth grade; and Jesslce Reiber, first for fourth grade. RACINE - Mothers of juniors and seniors of Southern High School students are to meet. at 7:30p.m. Wednesday In the school cafeteria to plan prom activities this year. Anyone with a card table to lend for the prom Is asked to take It to the Wednesday meeting. POMEROY - Plans for a reunion of the Meigs High School class of 1m will be made at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In t11e Meigs High Library. Class members are urged to artend . THURSDAY RACINE - Ladles Auxiliary of Racine Post 002, American Legion, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the haU. MernbersarerenUndedto glve pennies for foreign relations along with Items for a whiteelephant sale. MIDDLEPORT- Story hou r for pre-schools wlll be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at tbe Middleport Library . DEXTER - The Women's Fel· lowshlp of the Meigs County ·Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at the Dexter Church, 7:30p.m. nlor Citizens are having a dance Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Scipio Fire Department The fire department Is spo!l';oring a dance Friday night. 8 p.m.. al the fire department. Proceeds from both dances will be used for tbe new fire department ~ RACINE - Soutbern LDcal Board of Education wUI meet Friday. 8 p.m., in the high school cafeteria . SYRACUSE- Jitney 9.1pper 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton School, spo!l';Ored by MARC. OPEN A SEARS CHARGE TODAY and 12:ll t.o 2:30 p.m . at the kindergarten quarters. Parents to W<e all lmmunizat km papers and birth certificate of child. CHUCK WAGON t WITH S1.09 FliES ........... S1.64 POMEROY, OH. l\.. PH. 992·2556 oo•~••••o STOCK# Mini Boom Box •. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Porneroy•lason Bridge APRIL24,25,26, 1986 Stereo Po•rov ~+~+o·t.. · \ 3 BIG DAYS SltrtO YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING RACINE - Registration for MEIGS COUNTY kindergarten In Southern Local School District, Friday, Bll ll a.m. SINCE 1161 ;=:::=:.:_:.:::_::_:::::J.~:::::::::::::::==:J Speelal of the Yl~ek ASK ABOUT ASEARS MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT CLEARANCE SALE Dual c-ttt Co,.ad Sttrt0 . ! z. 992·5272 MAR C. YAM YIA.EN-OWNEI SPRING DESCRIPTION INSURANCE St~ HARTLEY SHOES - - - - - - - - Many Items Are 1 Only - - - - - - - - . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 111 Second FOUNTAIN ~­ Community calendar / area happening WEDNESDAY Rt!I'LAND - Zion Church of Christ revival continuing with 7 p.m. services each evening through April 25. Philip H. Ling Sr., evangelist. Lnestyle Furniture is proud '> ·offer Lyon Shaw, the first choice in fine quality heavy wro111ht iron furniture. Unsurpassed for design and finish durability. Lyon Shaw offers many choices of color of frames and variety of fabrics, from sea lin' and din inc pieces to accent ard serving preces ... all hind-wrought wtth total dedication to uncompromisin& quality that will last a lifetime. Guest announced Daughters of America conduct meeting HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Se... r- • Fellowship planning May observance 12th limit Quantities " ·' The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio " Page!....&-The Daily Sentinel • . 9 Day 1 Program YHS VCR Scan Quarta Tuner 1'1'' Color TV Grill Press land Saw hit OiK Sander 1S' Upright Frener 23' Chest FrttHr 10.4' Rtfrigtrlor 14' Almond Refrigerator 14 ' Whitt Rtfrigerlor 1.4, 4 Stage Memory Microwave Micro Convtction Own .5 Microwave UndtrcabiMI WAS NOW SAVE 91866 92731 '11162 2142 53072 239.99 119.99 219.99 99.99 499.99 119.'19 139.'19 169.99 49.99 . 27'1.99 120.00 50.00 120.00 50.00 220.00 4242 21315 24335 22593 26151 15234 65011 64431 64431 439.99 439.99 359.99 319.99 449.99 539.99 399.99 529.99 519.99 309.99 26'1.99 259.99 219.9'1 329.99 339.99 309.99 409.99 409.99 130.00 170.00 100.00 100.00 120.00 200.00 90.00 120.00 110.00 81162 16951 449.99 39.99 24'1.99 419.'19 200.00 220.00 87461 239.99 139.99 100.00 Above Prices Do Not lnclucM Shipping/ lnatelletion SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT lill and ·Jenelle Haptonstai-OWNEIS H. 2nd AYE. 992-2171 .DDlEPOIT �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel I Honor roll Thelounh sbl weoks gradlnfl period lwnir r~l al tbe M<lp High Scl!ool bas be<ll · al\nCJJnced. Maldni' a grade at 8 or above In · allthPir subJects to~nllltlM loth! roll W«t: ' Fres'hmen: Henry Buthanan, Nicole :Bunch, Danny Carl, Melod1 Csrl, BetliEwtlg, Da\'ld Edll'l<ln<b, .Stacy Doltal, Clw-Jes Carsal, Terry Fields, Barbara Fowler, Ada . King, Cstey Hobltett£1', Jod> LIM!pttxt. Reith Mattox, Scott Meilal, Manila Nelsal, Tlrul Romltte. Jared stwt.. Bill Ramey, Tim ~. Kathy Thomas, Rkhard Van~. Sophon»r•" Am<> Baker, David Am Bailey, Mari!e &.gt.. Cslll)' Bl..sln~. Melissa Clay, Jlllaihln Dunn. Charlot1eKan, Kevin V. KfnC Pa1rtcla McGieo, Soon Oberhober"' Don11a _ . , Mldlael Roulll. S11ari1on ,..vtn. Anlela Sloan, Mll'!'l!lle Thornu, Dlzabotit 'nmltm, Jot '111Us. Jwtkln: Erin Mdmon, · .-_, Arnold, J;lorln Brencla Rooch. Slndalr, Jadde David - Smith, · Oleryi Roulll. Morlc Smltlt. ~. Sleelt, D1llald Stein, Mlcfielle Stevens, ~J Stow an, Joclle Wells, Denzil Welsh. Weny, lllana Wll)lamsm. · !Wan Arnold, SaJ.Iy Bailey, Mldlelle Bon'. Seniors: Be<ky ~. Chrlltlna Black, lbuo Buldler, Olney Kathy Clonch, Retdl CObb. Dip~ lllllant, Carnahan, Un Chase, Mal1)' aiDe, T~ Tootl lloczl. 'CinciY Felty, crem..ns. Gory OtrUu. Aliiril Daw. nm CbaM Fl.,.1r1d!, Gbta rutrod, Brian llunl. Hubert · Easat, Lois Eblin,- Laura · Glbbo, Cltarlt'JS Glllunon, Tamml• GI!Uy, Friley, M&Y Flagg. ""' lkddox, Clr!oRod Haniom, Darren Hayes, Olrlltopbor 1~ Honing, Krllll flanlllg, M0<1y ~. J<ennody, IIIyan Kl;rn, Brvan H~, SltOrry lflndy, Otnotlne Hyaell, JuDe HWUiell. Rodney Klein, Parlcrr Looa. R,y1n Matu._ Chrlltlna lii<Gbee. April McGrath, HYJd]. Dlrd llylell, Dawn - · Darla Klnfl, PhllUo Kina. Susan Kina, Ill KHdlBI.' . Amy Molden, Judith Mowery, l!eYer]y Kenneth Mc:Cleffan, Judi Me<s. COlena Napper, Edward Pattersm. Loe - · · Mowery, Stev. llllsoer, Sue Pantxts, Ml· Melissa Primmer. v...... Rll•. Chert chelle R!lersan, Katll)' Pldum, AJl&ela Sau1ers, Cynthia Sauters, AM Stet!felod. Thnclby Sloan, Carol Smllh. Otarrnele l'k!ru, Scott f'IMoetl. Amy - · flay· rnond ~- Cllldy Rlt!le, Kenneth Rltcllle, 1\lmer, Mary Whan , Bryan Woo<lyant. ~ lllrclln,ld. Kelda-- . Colwnbis were weekend visitors d Mr. and Mrs. Paul M;EiroySr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul r,fcEiroy, Jeff, .»ey and Jessica. Mr, lllltl Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth d Texas Road were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, vlslters ot Mr.· anti ·Mrs. · Eugene Mr. and r.tra, Harley Haning, Mr. Haning and Ronald. and Mrs. O!cU Gillogly, Helen Mr. and Mrs. OlarleySmlthwere Jom!lOn and Henry Eblin enjoyed a !ilnday afternoon visitors ot Mr. weiner roast and pot luck at the , and Mrs. HarleySmlthofKanauga. home r:t Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff Laml:ert of Hemlock Grove Satur- and Mellssa were Tuesday after· day evening. noon visitors r:t Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mn. Carl McElroy ot Reeves and Bnan Reeves. Robbie WedJ'Ietdav. April 23, 1986 ReeVes of Chester '!'as Saturday visitor. I Mrs. Greg Davts, Asbll and Joshua were &lndaY visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and~Mrs. J.R. Murphy visited• with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans 81td tamlly FridaY evening. . . Tammy John.90n and Sherry Wolfe Pen . happenings ALL WEEK ou O·U ons Manufacturer's Am>ld were overnight guests of Peggy MUillhY last Friday. Pomeroy- April 23, 1986 An 111111 nr.i~ "''~ ''' s .WH0-0-0-0 can help "'",., ·' , you? SWEEPER end ,.,.-.111 mac:h .. • rlpalr, p•rtl.· 1nd 11..1pp.W•. Pick up end HIIYery, Davia V14jUUm Cl.. ner,- one hllf milt up Geq•g• Creek Ad . Call 814· ~~~f;~~~~~p CLASSIFIED 448·0294. . ADS Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy visited on Friday with Mr. and MrS. John Downs, Adam, Ertc and Dickie of Trimble, Ohio. 9-91 -:21 56 ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E(51 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 1 REVISED 9/ 19/ 86 LEGAL N,OTICE Punuant to Ohio Revised Code Section t513 .07 IFI notice is hereby given of reM This week yo~r manufacturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. Lu~rted to manufactured products coupons worth up to and tncludtng 50e Off. Coupons worth more than 50e are redeemed at fa~e. value only: limit one coupon for each product purchased . Lom1t one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons wdl be double. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail f_ood store coupons. The amount refunded can~ot exce~~ the pnce of the item. You must purchase product in Sizes spec1f1ed on!~ ~oupo~; This offer applies only to manufactured products. ~ents off coupons for items we carry. To assure product avatlab1hty for all our customers , ·only one coupon per shopping family , will be doubled on any brand item during each store v1stt. vision to ODNA Permit No. 0-0364. Meigo Mine No. 1. owned by Southam Ohio Coal Company, P. 0 . Box 490, Athlno. Ohio· 45701 . The site is located 1.6 miles Eaot of Sollm Center adlacent (In 1 Northerly direction! to State Route 124 in Meigs County, Ohio. More specifically, the lite occupies portions of Section 8 Meigs County R~order , Meigs County Court House, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Wr~tan a>rraa· pondence concerning the application may be a~bmit ­ ted to the Division of Recla · mation, Fount•in Square, Building B-3, Columbus, Ohio 43224. _ 14)2. 9. 15, 23. 4tc Public Notice Monday 7:00am Thru Saturday 12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00am Til 10:00pm LIMIT 4 PLEASE "AS ADVERnSED ON TV" ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E 151 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE #3 REVISED 3/ 31 / 86 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 1613.07 IFI nottce is hereby given of revision to ODNR Permit No. D-0463, Raccoon Mine NO. 3, owne<l by Souttwrn Ohio Coal Company. P. 0 . 80>1 490. Athena. Ohio 46701 . The site is located 2 .6 miles West of Wilkesville adjacent (in a Southweaterly dlrec · tkJn} to State Route 124 in Vinton County , Ohio . More specifically, the site occu· "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" pleo portlono of Section 16 and Fractions 24. 30 , and 36 W1 Wilkesville Township. T. BN .. R.16W .. immediately adjacent (to the e..t) o1 R1ccoon Creek . The de· scribed ar• Ia contained in tho Mulga andWilkoo•llle U. S. Geologico I Survey 7. 6 to lie with hll bid o !*tiflod dleck"' cothlot'o chock loran •mount equal to ·fhte per cent of!Wo bid, but it no ......m more thonflltythou....tdol... <I I bond fort., per cent olltll bld. poylble to tho Dlnc1Dr. n~~ol apply. on.till pmper lormto. for quotllllcatiolTI ol lout 1on doyo prior to till dote .101 lor openitg bldo it .ccord•nce with Chapter 6626 Ohio Revlold Code. Plll\l and opecltlcotiono are on file in tho DeportmLOit of TntnotpOIIIItion lfld thl oltlco ADDENDUM TO PART 1 ITEM E 151 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE No. 2 REVISED 3/ 31 / 85 ' LEGAL NOTICE Pursu•nt to Ohio Revised Coda Section 1513.07 IFI notice Ia hereby given of revision to ODNR Permit No. 0-0365, Meigo Mine No. 2. owned by Southlm Ohio Coal Companv. P. 0 . Box 490. Atheno, Ohio 4670T . The site ialoceted just South of the Intersection of County Roads 27 end 9, epproxlma· tety 1.1 miles Southeeat of Point Rock in Meigs County, Ohio . More specificielly, the site occupies portions of Section 26, 26 and 31 in Columbia township, T.9N ., R. 16W. The described er• is contained in the Vales Mills and Will<eovllle U. 5 . Gao· logical Surve11 7.5 ninute quadrangle mapa . A copy of the application ia available for public inspection at the office of thl Meiga County Recorder. Meigs County Court HouM, Second Straat. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789, and VInton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Hou10, Mein Street. McArthur, Ohio 45661 . Writton oorr011>0n· dtnce concerning the appli cation may 'be ..,bmtned to the Div~ion of Roclamotlon, Fountein Square. Building B· 3. Columbua. Ohio 43224. 1412. 9. 16, 23, 4tc Real Estate General minute quadrangle maps. A copy of the application il NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, CHERRY RC, RC .. RC Cola ..... $ 49 Pak Jimmy· Dean Pork Sausage .• $ 49 lb. av•ilable for public inspec:· tion at the office of the Vinton County Recorder. Vin· ton County Court House , Main Street, McArthur, PEPt>ERONI & SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI Ohio 45651 , •nd Meigo Nata .. lina PIZZ8 ...................... .. • County Recorder, Meigs County Court House, Se· cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio $ 46769 . Written correspondence concerning tM appli· cation may be submitted to 1he Division of Reclamatton, Fountain Square, Building B-3, Columbus, 22-oz. Ohio 43224 . 141 2, 9 , 16, 23, 4tc ·Springdale $ 2% Milk .............. .. 49 Gal. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" STOKELY 17-0Z. SWEET PEAS, 16-0Z. CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR SHELLIE GREEN BEANS OR 16-0Z. WHOLE KERNEL. OR CREAM STYLE SEAL TEST HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL . . $1.89 KROGER Grade A Large Eggs........... Doz. c "- Stokely Cut Corn "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Hl¢ OFF LABEL c Bounty Towels ................ Single Roll "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" ·Luck's :Beans ..................... 15-oz. . For MIX OR MATCH Public Notice 9-Lives Cat Food ............... . NOTICE TO CONTR/ICTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Director of the Ohio 01!part1"1Wlt of Trenaportation, Columbuo. Ohio , until 10:00 A.M.. Ohio Standord Timo. improvements in : PAI:KAGES Pair • Athlno. Gollio . Hocking. Meigo. Monroe. Morgan, fllo. ble. Vitton 111d Wuhilgton Countioo. on - n a ATH-7· 2.06 on s- Routo 7 it Athlnl County, end v1rious rout• and oiCiiono it Atheno. Golla. Hocking. Melgo. Mon· roe. Morgon. Noble, Vinton _..,..t ....... motoriolo. 0. 00 feet Plojeot longth - Of 0.00 trill. Worlt Length - or various mile~. Pa...,.,t Width - wries. \ierioul feet 54 Misc . Merchandise 32-CT. LARGE c Fresh Asparagus ............ lb. 49 · SUPfR ABSORBENCY DIAPERS 66-CT. SMALL, 48-CT. • MEDIUM OR 32-CT. LARGE BOX . . .•9.49 ADYEATISID JnM POliCY ' . Each of th ese a dvertis~d items is required to be readily 8\lallable for sale in each Kroger Store, eKcept as specifically nottffi in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we w~l offer you your choice of a r.omparable irem, when a'w'ailable, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck. which will entitle you to u urchase the advertised item at the acl\lertlsed price withln 30 dav& . Only one 't'&ndor coupon w~l be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO. IT~MS AN[) PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. APRIL 20, THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL26, 1986, IN 11ALlll'llltsiP1lMEAO'f . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALER S. 614-385-7419 Called Calls Ampied .• ,., ,, V1 . Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter Broker NEW USTING -ST. RT. 143 - 2'h acres with nice lhree bedroom l'h balh~ A·loame home. Large l!rnily room. ttil· ify room and slorge bulding. $32.00000. UECUTIV£ HOllE - Four red room , 2 ~ baths. all ce· dar home. with large INing room. large family room, equipped kitchen. full base· ment Cenlral heat and air, custom made drapes. Price reduced. $125,000.00. RUTLAN 0 - Modern 1anch home with three bedrooms, livlhg room . kitchen <r1d dining combination, lull base· ment, I6'1l2' swimming pool. PRICE REOUCEO. NEW LiliA RD. - One acre, with I ~ story frame.' tlvee bedroom lxlme, fu! basement. me car garageandstorage bldg. Asking $26.1110.00. ACREAGE - 50 acres on State Route 143, with free gas and minerals. Call for details. •' Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. , Phone 614-742-JI92 Lar;'e n1tur11 011 ha•ter~ Works Good: Cell 814·992-2440 . IF NO ANSWlR CAU: 3-24-tlc Real Estate General CHESHIRE, OHIO WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENilH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTt SALES &SERVICE Wa Hto Af•ll Tl• Sho~ Tlehlelu H Dalf CHESTER-985-3307 4/lltln Real Estate 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-16141·992· 3325 . NEW LISTING - 148 acr es 1n Bedlo rd Township with 2 old houses, barn & othet bu1ldmg. All m1nerals in · elud ed. $50,000. NEW LISTING - Old hard· ware slore lot in Tuppets Plains on Rl. 7. Good com· mecial loca lion. NEW LISTING- 2 story 8 rms.. 4 Brs .• gas r.A. lur· nace. basement lg. yard. garden space, Syracuse. $25,000. NEAR BURLINGHAM - 4 ac res , more or less. tn lhe woods . 2 Br., Ira tier , l'h baths, L.P. gas furnace <11d buildings. Jusl $16 ,000. SYRACUSE - 7 tm . ran ch, family rm. wtth lirepla ce. carpeting & gatage. In Rus· tic Hills. BRADBURY - Good 7 rm . bri ck. gas lutnace. cook & bake unils, fireplace. 4 Brs .. 2 po rches, garage & lml lot. Reduced lo $28 ,000. SYRACUSE - Want a gar· den or playground' 2 Br. , one floOJ home wrth new kilchen . new range , new re · lrigeralor. washer & dryer. Asking $39,900. CHESTER - New ~nyl sid ing, new kilchen. 3 Brs., car· peting, gas heal. basement. Nice lot near !h eschool. Ju sl $30,000. BUSINESS- Are yoo ambt· t1ou s iot your future' Good opportunity plus 4 renlals, elc. Let's talk on lhis one. Only $40,000. Sellinc Problem? Call 992·3325 Housing Headquarters ' BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES &GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16.'86 lfn · GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Badtan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. POLE BUILDINGS Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9-30·11 J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE. lliENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMEN(. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Wa E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses FEDERAL.;_STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS PHONE 992-7075 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fi1hin·g Suppllu Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hare . IU!IN!SS rHONI ''1-m9. POMEROY - Small busi · ness located in Iown. Garj\ge and land 1deallor mechan ic. $10,000.00. NEW LISTING - IIIOOLE· PORT - Completely remo· deled 3 bed room horre . all in I.~Jod condit ion, lenced in yatd , many nice features. $29.900.00. POIIE ROY -Stately 2 story home 1n town. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath s. basemen.I, nice Iron! setl 1ng porch. $25,900.00. lANGSVILLE - 6 . ~ ac re country estale. Barn. sheds, two ponds. and a nice I !l slory home 1n good repair . Elet. heal plu s a wood· burner for cheap heal. $43,900.00. RACINE - Hm yoo been looking lor acreage wrth a nice house? This 3-4 bed· room ranch is right for you and your family. 4.1» acre lot gtves you space. Home has lull basemen !, finished lamily room, nice workshop, electric BB heat. Make yoor appointment $39.000.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 7 Yard Sale 1·20-llc J&L BLOWN INSULATION ····· ·Giilllpiilrs ·........ & Vicinity - AUTO CENTER VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Yud S•le Clerk Chap II Ad ."'S-J. Sat. April 28 . Electric law.n mower, electric a.wing me · chine, craft Items, other iltme . I lOY, Wool Main Stroot. Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992-6771 •ln1ulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 'four Compltre Auto lody kepoir Cenr•r lody fillen, Sarld~»G,." · Poli•hir'lg CoMpound& , Po int& Ur..t'IOI'Ie HDI\inart. (Sold Under wnolftola To All) O~JndM New Reploc1ment Pam For · "FRU ESTIMATlS " ·· .. ·.. P.omero·v · ·· --~ Cora {~fid~ ion Middleport :. & Vicinity JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 .. ·- .. ·--- ··. -·. ·····-·-. ·· ····--·--- Yerd 1ale in Bradbury Th~Jrade¥, Frid•v and S1turdey . 10:00 till 3 :00 . Rain ha;~o~a na.~tt d1y. · /8 tl EUGENE LONG ·· ·· "Pt ·Pliiii siiiir-::·: BUILDING SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work "Free Estimates" INTERIOR 317 N. SKDnd Middleport, Ohia COMI\IRCIAL • R£51DENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- PHONE (614) 992-5009 (6141 843-5425 SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW I. DOOR REPlACEMENT H1·1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 11·14-lfc PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS"'CONSTRUCTION CO. CAll COlllCT: Ph. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING 8t Vicinity · Flee Merlcetlll Curley'• Enon,j: mile• out Sand Hill Ro.t. M-v-3 and 4 . For more information c.. · 304-675-3126 after 5:00 ca( 304:1116-39 15. . . 6 famity yard 11le. 2216 MJ. Vemon Ave., Thursday end Frld1y, April 24 1nd 25. 8:00 AM to 4 :00 PM . . Fl1trock Volunteer Fire Dept ~ Yard Sale, April 25 -28 , Fir& Houte At . 82 , Food wlll 1» served , HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAlES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 814-448-3672 TOP CASH Plld for '83 modlt and n.wer Uled cers. Smltft •Hospital Beds •WhBel Chairs Bulck· Pontiac, 191t Etnlfl\ Ave .. G111ipoli1 . Call 814-441, WE Bill MEDICAR£ AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIIl£ 22e2. BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pino St., Gallipolis 24 Hr.,Servk:e We Deliver Wanted ,To Buy We pay c ..hfor late modal clain uted cera. ' Jim Mink Ctlev .·Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen ·- 9 - "t4- Wantlld junk auto•. C1ll 388-9303. U1ed mobile home. C1l 114: 448·0175. - Buying deily gold, ailvtr cons, Now location: 168 North l«ond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 ' 814·992 -5908 . RS: 9:00 A .M.-6:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appoin1ment 1·15.'86 Jln Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 lo1t in Ra cine ar .. , blecl1, tan , white Stub-tall Beegle. An•wera to Chri1ty. C1ll 814 · 949 -2488 •nd LoM: Black fem•le Pitt Bull puppy . In Mtddleport1r11 . Sman white patch on ch•t. C1ll 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. P&S BUILDINGS Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typeo Worked in home area 20 rears PLUMBING & HEATING ·'St . 111 . JOJ - A newer J bed room ranch lxlme, 2 balhs, equipped kitchen , on apprO!. 2.35 acres. lnckldes chicken house, ~orage build · 1n;. garden space. Prtce re· duted. $31 ,000.00. · 4 Aooster1. 304·6715 -8620 . ALL STEEL & Howard L Writesel e . Main,._..a.li 1111..;..,1 POMEROY, 0 . gNtiWIY· C•ll 614 -992-2t79 . 4·22-ttc 6 Lost and Found RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE fEAFORD Couch 1nd chair. Bldfr•rN. to 367-7560 - 367-7671 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Ttllllllllfle• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 Giveaway 2 vear old ttmet• Si1m111 cat. Dt ·CIIWed . Clll 814 -4414472 . . Roger Hysell Garage .1 Thuisdoy, May 8, 1988, lor ond Wooltits- Countioo. by lumiotlli>g ortd lnllotllng railed Star-Kist Chunk .Light Tuna ...... :..... s.s-oz 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 MONTGONERY REALTY. UNIT PRICI! CONTRACT SNied propoaolo wHl bo reuM!d at the office of thl No Nonsense ~:~y -:.~~g:~pan t yhose ............. FREE' Pamper's .$ Dianers .................. sox mtllent loke side and farmland posturo and weods. Asking $400 per acre. For quick salt. Adjactnl Pomtroy. poplon, excollont timur, scenic. Wright St., Pomtray. Logotl Copy No. 86·ll2 6-oz. 130 ACRES Huge Owtd. style bam, h"' Contract Saleo $ BUY ONE AT $1.59 GET ONE FREEl IN OIL OR WATER -w. 26302 , t -304-727-&434 . 1S o<rts wooded land, April11. 1986 "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" REGULAR OR SHEER TO WAIST " AS ADVERTISED 0~ TV" touch lntroductklns, box &538 , Chlrluton, "Tho dolll •• for a>111>lotion of thll WOfk will bo • toet lonh in tho bidding propoMI." Eodl otwl bo roquirld of the District Deputy and 16 ond Fractiono1 . 2, 6 · Director. The Director re~ervw the and 12 IStctlono 9 ond 151 in Solem Townohip. T.BN .. right to reject ony ond ol bido. Worr., J . Srrilh, R.16W .. In tho hollow of Dlr...,r Parker Run 1nd ita unnamed 14123. 30 , 3tc tributaries. The described area is contained in the Wilkesville and Rutland U. S. Public Notice nute quadrangle maps. A copy of the application is available for public inspec · tion •t the office of the NEW SUMMER HOURS Open 24 Hours Poqnd 10n11 4 Geologic•! Survey 7 . 5 mi- Holly Farms Whole Fryers SINGLES . MH1 th1t IIP.ci.. p«son l Free epPieetlon. P:•r· Public Notice WITH $10.00 PURCHASE U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS OR U.S . GRADE A The Daily Ohio 16141 992-6550 RISIIINC! PHONE 16141 992-77i4 ROOFING F~IURf Ul!l KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Waahera •DiahwashBrs •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers !"ARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc · DE~~y CONGO · WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc CJ Cof11lulerized Heari" Ail Selection z NEW ...... REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Swim Molds · lrrterpreting Services .SER~I~E · We can repair and re- core radiato1s and heate1 cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL-FORD 992-2196 Middl.port, Ohio 1-13-tlc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILL£, OHIO AolhorizN John Daaro, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm lquipmenf Dealer Far111 E4ulpMent Ptl'fl & Sa rvlce 992-~·171 . f mploy 1111:111 Se rv 1r:es ::z:: licensed Clinical Audiologist -z ' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 11 UGI.l IIDGE SMALL ING1111 CINTII Parts • Sonlce 949-2969 lwlllitelllg 01111 PUSH MoWER TUNEUP EASV Oi Change. Sharpen Bjados 119.95 Turn lett at Meig• M•rnory Gardllfls, 3 mile off Rt . 7 m l -805-6117-1000 E". R-9805 tor curr.,t federal lilt. lfto.4A..:..IUIUI~..... ..oll *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949~2801 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeling Roofing and autter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill or 949-2860 992-6215 ar 992 -7314 No Sunday Calls Pomeroy, Ohio l -3-'86 ·tfc '" All y,., Plltlltt 1/uo PWS: OHi<J Suppi• & Furniture, WHiling anti GraduatiOn Stationery, Mognlllic Signs, RuW.or Stamps, lusineu Form~, Cojoy Strrku, (lt. 255 MIU St. Mlddloport t04 Mulloorry Ar., Pp011roy . "' •. 992·3 ACCENT FENCE COMPANY. PH. 992-6931 lfhr 5 Coli 742·2027 ROSE DCAVl'IING IACIIil, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fiold Sonl<t, londoroplng, lol-ls, lantl (luring, '"""'· Septic Systorn1, HH•y Houllng. Stone I Gtortl Hauling l~<lrkol Wortt RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL (Cartifled Electrlciln) . ' DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Ho1111 a43-5340 1/21'16/1mo. WORK I Government Job1. 111 ,040 • 169,230-yr. Now Hirin g . .Cell the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1·17-Hn ASSEMBLY 1714.00 per 100. Guartnteed Pavment. No 11111. Oetlill,. Send ttamped envelope: Elan· 6847 , 3418 Enttrprill, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482 . ~ ' IP•rt•lncludedl 4-15.'86-lc Positions Open : TeltPhonl Coordin•tor. Claims lnvntigetor, Botrder of Smen Animtll. Melg• County rtskttnt only ... S.lary negod-"le. For mo,... Information or interviiiW. c-. Meigs County Humane So~efr tt 814 -992- 5427 or 114 -f9{. 2203 . WANTED: Priot Mtlitery Service, Memben. The Army G~Jtrd .., needs your ••peri.,ce. Join now~ tor a p•rt·tirM }ob with btntfttr like retirement end lducetion.r auin•noe . 304· 87& · 3960 or"" t -800· 642 -38t9 . CLC COINS BUYING GOlD, IllVEl & Cti!RlNCY & RAil COINS SEUING COINS, GOLD & SllVU WHOLESALE 14 1(1. JEWlUtY PH, 985·3937 AFTE R 5 P, M, " -:. PlrHime, full · timt repr•••t.... • tive n•eded . Educarionll &811\ . C•l l 304 · 882 · 2415 tor .,poW'Itment. 12· THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Help Wanted !In 1·17-86·tln . · RAD.IAT.OR ring1, j.welry, tterllng Wlfl, a(_(t coln1, ltrg• cunency. Top :prJ.:o cet. Ed, BurkaH Barber Shop; 2nd. Ave. Mtddleport, Oh. 114· LISA 'M. KOCH, M.S. 949-2263 or 949·2969 l n!l!ln ICUI OUT FOI FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Situations Wanted· ------------~ - Bookk"'"' wl1h I ~are • ..,.: ~ to• pnparatlon, Tol<lng naw cll.,to. llutin-o: :· tarnw,., lnltkon. rontall. mlbte r1tn . C11! 11~ - IP2; .. Z! 18 ..... • '00 p.m . . : rlonoo .,..,.,.. A-. I hovaveconcv in my honwron • elderly people. Plonty or oxporian ce and TLC. C1ll •nVUme 614·949·3014,. Oopondabloy.,do..,.,ce, lowno mowed. gen••l y•rd wo.l 'k.light ·hMillng. rnanuol labor. BllllltCil L----.::4·;.~,1·~'86:::;·;.~,1.,::m:,:,:o.;J 814-118 2·2219. �- .· ' LAFF·A·DAY 17 Miscellaneous 44 KIT 'N' Apartment for Rent ' Dot10n Tr• Service, free eltimtt•, 304-57& ·2897. Fum. IPt. 919 2nd. 'Ava. Galli· P.Oiil. ahare bath. tingle male. t136 mo., ~ utiUti" p1id. Catl U8-<14 18 lftar 7pm. F111.111 w l ,, 21 Furnished spt ., 1 bdr .• 701 4th Ave ., Oalllpotla. t2315 mo. utll · · till paid. C1H •48·4418 after 7pm. Business 0 ppo rtu n!fY I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO . racomnenda that you do bulln•• with people you know. tnd NOT to tend money throuc;t the meil r..wttll vou have invfttigeted the offering. Own your own j..n· tp0r11Wipr, ladin 1pptrel. children•. lerga lire, petite , corri1Ftt1io!1 JtOra. maternity. dencewear. acctlto· rill . Jordach e, Chic, ln. Levi, lzod . Git.no, Tomboy, Cltvin Klein , Sergio Valente, Even Picone, liz Cla iboma. Mambatl Ga•• 1"•· Haalthtu, .... 1000 others . 813 ,300 t o Only, :~!'!~v.:~-;:::-.:.,~~~~f~ op., 116 days . Mr. Sidney (4041262 4489 . A CAREER OPPORTUNITY ' ~~ "Your mother slaves over a hot stove to fix this stuff. It's . we suffer a I'IttIe, onIy f alf tOO." Ch Around The World. A11Wrlstm111 concept i1 party pi.,l 'A ia ~-----------,----------~ j' now hirflg erM aupervlsor . Ground floor opportunity for shsrp lady. No iniiMtmtnt. Call 31 Homas for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage ootleet614 ·154·6875 . Own your own Jean Sportswear, ladiea Apparel, Ctllld,..,a. Large Slu, Petite, Combltttion Store. Meteneity , Oanceweer. AccenoriN. Jord- Urge 2 story horne. Full b11• ment with wood furnac .. nd fuel oil furnece, carport, picnic ahel· ter . tfliler hook-up. Approx . 1 ·2 ecr11. In Dexter. ue.5oo . Call For rant or ~tie nice tot on Raccoon CrHir.. Water . ..wer, electric, phone. 186 mo., hawal trailers only. Call 814· 2158 · Paying cAahl Faroldquilta, 1tone jers with blue wrhlno. toya& old fumlture . Caii614-307-013B . Ntw 1 bedroom apartment. Call 6808 ca11 backhoe with lll:ten . dtble boom and cab. excellent condition •12.&00. Cell 814 · 843·0115 . 1 bedroom spt for rent . Batie rent ttarts 1215 . a month thst In clude• 1/1 utlliti11 . Depoai1 required of 1200. Conlect VII · lage Menor Apt. Middleport. 61~992 - n87 . Equel Housing Opponunhv. 2 bedroom furnished apartment tor rent in Middleport . All utillti11 paid . Call 614·992· so8•. 1 bedroom furnished epartmtnt . ldeel for working couple. No peta. Dtpolit required . Cell Plnlt Prom Dreu size 7. fuN length . Call 814-388·936 . In Middlepon, 7 rooms, 2 blthl, Cltibome, Member s Only, Geaoline, Heatthtex, over 1,000 o thers. 813 .300 t o 12,,900 hwantory , train in g, tixturaa , full b11ement, 1111 hNt, sir conditioned, well inaulatad. 2 car uar•ge, nice comer lot. Phone 614 ·992·31586 or 814·· 2 la'rge lots with 12x60 M H ~ milt off Rt . 218 , 10 mil• fTom Gallipolis. Rural wlllf, security llgttt. building. C.toll 814-2415 5049 8\lelnga. Small IPirtmtnt tor 1 penon. On Second St . ln Middleport. Call 81.a-992·15282. Kay· Cecil. Quality built 1 1h ttory Tudor ltyle home on 15 wooded ICfll. 10 minut .. from Point Ple ... nt, Send Hill Road . •as.ooo.oo. 1 ·6 acrtt,pertlllty wooded lou nasr 1pprovelt tub·divlslon . T, P. and C . water and epproved ro.d to each lot. R...ontbly pric::.d, will iinance with , 10 ptwcent down . C•ll814·985·3594 . 30.·896-3383. HOME OWNERS -Refinence to low fixed rate. Uae equrtyforany purpose. Leider Mortgage Co .. 814 -SI2-:.l61 , 23 Professional Services Window Tinting . Auto , conwner· dtl , midentiaL Free Call 814-448 -93•8 . 81'tim~tes . PIANO TUNINCl AND REPAIR , r«tlloover your piano 's bl1utiful tone, c111 tod1y, Wtrdl Key· bo•d. 304-878-15600 31124. Of 878- SHELTON POOL CO. Swim· mlng Pool St/11 · Installations · Repairs. Your friendly pool builders. Buffllo. W. VI. 304· REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 bedrooms. ready 10 move Into. C1ntr1l air, pool-deck, chtin In k fence, garden plot. lots of Pfrll. CaH aft• 6 p .m. 1nd weekends. 304·8715·7261 . 4bedroomhou ... 1907N. Maln St. 2 bedroom houH, 2207 01k St.. 4 bedro:om houN 2324 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleu1nt, W. v •. 304·&76-2130. Nice two story, 4 bedrOom, 2 llvingrooms. /!litchlen, dining, bath and car port. Racine. Ohio, f32 .000.00 , 614-247-3622. 50 acres, smtll bam, tobacco allottnlnt. rNneral rights. rural wetar, 304·678 -3828 . BY OWNER - 6 .6 acree. Mt. Alto on St. Rt. 2, excehnt building lite with all utilitial, drivewty . ~eptic: system , gerden. utl1ity b1m. fruit trees and some land1c:aping , *19,000. 304-8915·3422 lftlr 15 p.m . Two lot1 100JI160 Itch. re•· trlctltd. City wtter. Send Hill Rold . Rolling Acr11, d .400 .00 eech . 304·876-4210. 1 \Ia story hou11. Flatrock area. 30's. 304-876-4008 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Re nlal s 937-2476 . Real Estat e NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. 41 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou ... ilrepiiCe, 3 m i. lOUth of Gaiiipo iis, 129,900. C1ll days 114· 448·181! or even ings 81 4-ol41· 12<14 . 7 rooms & blth, 1 •ere more or I••· Clf'P~Id throughout. vinyl aiding U5.000. 12 N. Main St .. Chethire. C1l1 614 -ol48.3793. Govtrnment homes from t1 . (U rep1lrj. Alto dallquent t.a: prop· erty. Ctll 806-887·8000 ffXI. GH · 4682 for informltion. Spacious 4 bedroom in town, 2Vt blth. g1r1ge, • much more . 114.800. Call 814-448·2174 1f1er 6:00 weekdeys. Llrg• 3 bdr. houM, 3 milt from town, 2 full bltha, CA. gu t111t, prlc• reduced. Call 614 -246· 9248 . 2 or 3 bedroom tg . kifch~n & llvtngroom, g11 ha1t & wood burning etov., 3 ttor•g• build· inge . Located 1 city blodl from n.w cky pool. aero•• atr..tfrom site of ni'H golf course. Call 8.14· 388·8477 or 614 ·388· 8615 . 3 bdr. in town . good location. Small down ~ymen t, will ~ti l on land contract. Cell 614·4487572 til 6 :00 Of 614 ·.W15· 1622 after 6:00. 11h stori ... 4 ·15 bdr s. 2 btthl, firepl.ce. full b.. a't , 14J~20bldg . with garage on B.1 screa. Located i1 Rio Grande. Ct11 614 ·245·5197 sfter 6. New. never occup ied 3 br. 2 tull baths. family room. 2 cargaraoe. No m1 lntenanca. Bricks & vinyl exterior.CA. Gil heat. lergt sMdtd lot w -pllflt¥ of prNacy. Circle Drive ne1r Holzlf Hospi· tal. All tor 159,000 . 8U·•48· 2987. J1y Dr. 3 8R . LA . kitchen· dinini, 11h bath , UT RM. 2 Cit gerege, gaa heat. CA. 81 4 ·446 · 3427, ThrM bedroom home. l arge lot. Pr ict reduced . Call 814-446 · 2897. 3 bdr. 1VJ bath, garage. very nice. near Spr ing Velley PilEI. •400 mo . plu• tec. ·dep. C1ll ' 614· 446 -9280 · or 304-675 · 6808 . Briclt ranch , 3 bd r., 2 bath, 2 c.r GlfiQI. Extra nice . 1 1h mi . from HMC . Call 814-448-3493 . In MiddiiiPOrt. 3 bedroom rtmo· deled home. Air condllloned, vinyl aiding . insullted , fancad ·ln back yerd. norao• building, cloH to tchools. Show by appointment only. Call 814· 992 -2012 . 4 bedroom home for 1111. Good Hunting end good fieh lng . Cen be negotieted with owntr. Call 814-988-4392 . Oovernnt~nt Homn from •1 !U replifl, AIIO d11inquPI tal. propeny. C'tlll 1-8015·887·15000 E E ~rt . OH-9805 for lnformltlon. 15 rooms, bath . utility gertga, tluminum tiding, storm win · dowt. doors, centrtl heat. air condition. 814-992 ·5204. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. equipped kitchen, 2 car cafl)Ortl In Syracuae. Call814 ·992·1285 efter 4 :00. 1.2 year old 0 room houN with dedi. . above ground pool, 11t1l· /ita dieh . woodbumll', econornl· cal to hilt. 2 Plut e cr• next to Shlda River ForNt. t35 ,000. Call 614·807·3278 after 1:00 pm . 7 room tiOUN In Ch•tar. Otllo. Price reduced . •ze.5oO. C111 81··985,-3871 . 1979 141170 Schuh with ••· panda. 3 bltdroome:, t 'la baths, firepl1c1, hut pump , declt, awning, undtrplnnlng . Call 814· 246·66615 . Mobllt·Menufa c: turtd Homes For Sill. Contldtr 1 re-claimed home I *1500 down and ttka over paymlftta. Oeliwred tr.a. '81 Patriot 14d8 three bedroom. t187per month . Wa have morll Mid Ohio F4nencitl SeMce. 800-828-0762 . 1976 Richwood 141t60 2 bt'., 2 battl. Call 81.a-446·48151 or 814-387-0397. 1974 Holly Par1112dll5 & lot. 3 br'a. AC. Very, very nice. Cell 814 · 446 · 4768 efter 15 :30 anytime-weekend•. 14'1:70 M1n1ton new lived in 7 mot ., 11t up in Cha~hira Mobile Home Perk. C1ll 61.a· 387· 0822. 121160 mobile home. naw carpet. g11 iurnaca. underpin· ning . Plnl•llvtumlthed, 16,800 or b•t offer. C1ll 814-256· 3 bdr hom1 In country, Vinton sru . Watar· trntl furnished , 1200 mo . 1160 depoah . Call 81.· 388·91588 . Hou M for ren1 near Mercerville, nice locetlon, nice yard , good nlf;hborhood . Aeference • dap· otit required. Call d1y1 614· <148·3159 Of 81.· 256·1662 . Furnished or unfumlahad 3 bedroom · house ior ren1 In Mlddlepor1 . Call 614 -992 · 6084, Cute cottage for ainvl• parson, iumihted, utiliti .. paid. •&6.00 per Wllk, 3Q.a.&75 -31QQ Of 6715 ·6509 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furni1hlld, cable, beautiful river· view , in Kfnluga. no d1V tiXII . Fostan MobUe Hom~ Perk. Cell 1977 Holly Park 12x80 CA. underpinn ing, partly fumiah.:lm exc. cond. 17 ,1500. Call 814· For 11141 or rent 1 4x70. 3 bdr., Ph bath, close to town. Call 19BO lib11rty 14x64, 2 bed· roo m, unturft lthed . vinyl undtr· pinning Included. Must Hll. Ctll 304-773 -6873. 1978 12 '1:80 N11hu1 Mobile Home in lllCellent condition. lncludH 1tove: reh~antor. dlehwashtr, 10•14 ttorega build· ing, 1wning, c onCt'ltesteps, lola of 11rtt11. Owner moving. Mult IN to 1ppreclate. Call 1114-592- 6868 anvtl...,, M081LE HOMES MOVED: lnsur.d, tlnonable rat.. . Cell 304-678-2338 Now displaying our new IPflng modtll in single and doubiiWicla home• at rlducld prlotl . Wetl· wood Homtt , 5891 Rt . 60 E., larbounvllle, W. Va. 304-738· 3888 open IYary d.,.. 1984, 10x&8 v., Dytla mobil• honw. 2 bedmom. living room with tip out. new carpeting end linoleum. 12 ,000.00 . 304 ·175· 6613 .. 878-2949 , 814-446-7845 , In Eurelllnlce. cletn, PI"· fum., ldulu only, no pets. *180 mo. Oep . ..-q. C•ll814 · 2156 -1636 or 814-288-1291 . Mobile Home C1ll 814 -448· 0608 ahtr &:00 PM. 2 bedroom, new carpet, AC, In G1llipoti1. CtU 114 -448· 1409. 2 bedroom mobile home. Near Racine. Call 81 4 ·992·6868. 2 bedroom tn Syrtc:uu. Fur· niahlld. Deposit reQuired . C.U 814-982-7880. Treller tor rant in Tuppeq Pleins Ohkl. Couplaonty . Will consider 1 child. Telephone 614·887· 3808. 14' a:70 ' mobile home . 3 bed· rooms. underpenning, applian· en i'ldudld. NICE, 304-8715· 1418. 43 Farms for Rent 34 ac:re c:roplend, 60 ac:r" pasture & tobtcco elotment Coli :.J'-878-5104. 1973 Kerwood, Mid on room. centrsl a ir, with or without fum lture . One a cra lend , need offtt, 304-8715 ·3030 or 87& · 3431 . 44 1974 .Hollv Park mobllt home, A· 1 condiUon, central air end tlltrtl, 30. ·8715 ·3030 Of 875· :M31 . JACKSON ESTATES APART- 33. Farms for Sale 142 tcrll whh hou11. berns. 2 lge. pondl. llmMtone. CaH 814· 248-9248, By owner. .1 10 a cre farm 11 Oalltar. All high ground. be1utl· ful home with dual heat. swim· ming pool. Mult 111. P.O ./. By owner. 1,4 acre f1tm nltf Oexttr, 2 barns. modam 3 bedroom hou•, Vlllev Nttlna. Call 114-742-2177. 7 Kr• whh mobile home, smtM bam. putura, garden tpiiCI, privati letting. 3 miM from Ch"ter. Mu .. Nil, prlcldatanly t1e,QOO, Cell 814·98&-3828. Mini f1rm 2.25tcrtl, modtm 15 room hou11 , 350 h. road frontlge, t mU• from Pt. PIMNnt, f17,000, CoN batwelll 8-t . 30•·878-72,8. One bedmom IPI. covenient lo"tion. 304·875·2•.a1 . 45 White metalttorm door, crollbuck style. 79 -'h" " 36%" , fSO .OO. Call 614 -446·0123 lftltf 6 :n P.M. Hatf Price! Flsahlng arrow signs 12991 Ughted, non·1rrow S2791 Nonlightecl . t2291 Free letters! Only taw left. S11e locally . 1{800)423-0183, anytime. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hotdlp rablueing, all typ11 af gunsmith work, fast service, 304·876- Furnished Rooms 4831. For rent ·Siaaping Rooms and light hou11 keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. C1ll 614-448· 0756 46 Spaca for Rent Tri County Sport Shop, Spring V1lley PilEI. Gallipolis. Ohio . GUn s, Arc:herv. Tackle. 614· 448 -2338 . 160.00 . 304-876 -1325. 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent MENTS (Equal Houalng Oppor· tunityl monthly rent lbrta It 1178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 btclroom. depoth •200. IOCI1ed Mer Spring VIUIY PIIZI end Foodltnd, poot 1nd C1ble TV aviMible, offloe hou" 11 polli· ble10 am to4 pmand7 pmto 9 pm Monday· Frklay. Call 614· 448· 27ol& Of l..va m•sege. Nicely furnllhtd moblla home. Iff. apt .. central elr end hilt in city, adults only. Call 814-448· 0338. 2 bdr., '"'r 8iiYir Brktge Plara. N~ carpMing, Wltll" & ttrlb· oge paid , Cell814·448-7028 . Ap1rtmtnt for Nn't. Quality 2 IR, 2 bath apartmel}t In prim• downtown loctdon with ofl· ..,lltt parldng. Kitch .. iumiehed wtth rllfrlg .. lilt-ct... ov.,, OW. gar. dlep.. hookup for wethtrl drytr. For non -emoldng tingle or couple. No children or peu:. Allalectrlc. ln•d• wntar· / eew./trNh . Aonayearl...als roqulood. Coli 8,4-441-1894 tAM 10 8PM. AUCfiON SWAIN FURNITURE 82 304-882 -31120. 8elotitul pink long formal wi1h white Ieee metching mitts. size 7· 8. Mutt see to tppreclate, 304-882 -2904 . & Oiiva St .• Gallipolis. New A used wood ·caalatow•. 6 pc: wood lR suite 1399. bunk beds *199 , lntron rec:linll"s 199 . new • ulld bedroom IUitH, ranges, wringer wPhert , • lho11 . New INingroom sultn ~ 119·*599 , lamps. abo boyiflg coli & wood IIOVII. Ca/1614· 448· 3169. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chlirs priced irom *2115 . to 1895. Tlbl11, *ISO and up to •125. Hida·l · beds,U90. and up to t650 ., .oft beds •146, Raclintrl, 1226 . to 1375 .. Umpa from 128 . to *125 . pc. dlnett11 trom *109 .. to 436. 7pc , *189end up. Wood tlblt with tilt chlirs U815 to t745 . D•k *1215 up 10 *376. Hutch ... 16&0. Sunk bad oom1)4111 with mattrn111. 12715 . tnd up to nsa . Btbv bed•. 1110 . Mattrusu or bo x spring•. full or twtn . f83 ., firm. 113. 1nd 183 . Queen Hts. 1226. Bed frame~ . t20 .end 126., 10 gun . clblneu, 1350. G11 Of 1htctric rang11 137& . Baby m1ttree .... 135 & 146. bed frames UO , U!i . a. 130. king frame UO . GMd aelaetion of ~room a~itea, rodcert . metel clblnets. held · botrdt ua It up to •o6 . a.... Used Furniture .. Dre11er, • bed, Trundle bed, metal oHice dalkl. 3 miles out Buleville Rd . OplWI 9tm to 15pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-448 -0322 GOOD USEll APPUANCES W11hera, dryert. ratrigeretors. rtng11 . Sktggs Applian cu , Upper Rhlar Rd . beaide Stone CtMt Mota/. 814· 448-7398. County Applience. Inc: . Goo d used tpplienc:u md TV aeta . Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon ttlru S1t. 614-448-1899. 827 3rd . Ave. Gtlllpolle. OH . Vall.,. Furniture, n.w • used . large aection of quality furn i· tura . 1218 Eutern Ave ., Gtllipolta. High pric" got vou down 1 Chedc u• out. Monahan Furn . & Appl. Gibson & Kelvln1tor, At. 7 North. Gallipolis, Oh. Call 114448 · 7•« . Cred h av•lllble to quaUflad buyert. Uaed iumlture. tufa . chalr. iuU l lze hidt·l ·bed. ~Mn sire mtt· tr"s end boll springJ, CortMn & Snvdar Fumlture, 9!5 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614 ·448 · 1171. Refrigerator frost frllt t715 , 2 refrigerators froat bee white *150 11.. tldtbysklerefr~er• · tor t171S , 30 ln. eltc. reno• copp.-tone •75. 30 il. ttec . range gokl 11&0, 40 k't . llec. t~~nee white 116. Whirtpoot wa1h1r IllS , OE wt~har hhvy duty *160, Kenrrore wa•har small 195. 15 dryart your choice ea. while they ltat. 3 air condttlonert IS ,OOO BTU US ea., 1 8,000- 2 12,000 1ir conditioner• 112& .... 30 ln . g11 range *75 . Shua• Appllences. Upper Rivlt !ltd .. 614· 448 · •n 739e . Pickent UHCI Furniture. Good IJ,IIIIty used fumltura. Opsn 9110 6 or call , ior IPPDinlmtn t. 304-878-MBJ 0< 876-1480, Automttlc wuher, worb 11 Is, f25 .00. Phone 304-876-•168 111• 8:30. UHd Nlng room tulte. phon• 304-878-8099. VIllage PfaiUcflff, 44 1'41011. 1100.00 ; c•talog price t171 .00. 30··875 -1320. Ament Tou ch-Amatlc R1d1r Atngt, 1200.00 firm. call 304· n3-&2!5. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials 81odt. brick. sewer pipM, win· dews. lintels, etc. Claude Win· tan. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614 - 245- 6121 . Building mtter iala. cement, bloc:ka all tlltl, yerd or deliwary . G111ipoli1 Block Co.. 1231,1 Pint St.. G111ipolit. Ohto Call 014· 448 -2783 . 23 . Wtllbo11dldh11Ntqt. tubea or 29oz. t1 .39 11 . or by call 11 .26 ... 24 . Pantllng nails • .79 boa:. PENN ' S WAREHOUSE · Welllton .Otl lo 814-384· 31545. Block, brick. mort~r end m• · tonry atppllll', Mounteln State Block, Rt. 33, New HIVtn , W. Pets for Sala Orag9nwvnd C1n.,Y Kennel . CFA Him111yan , Persian 1nd Slem•e kltt .. 1. AKC Chow puppi• . New ~PPIM •ldntns. Cell 446 ·3844 tf1er 7PM . 57 Musical Instruments Magic Teenle Jeanil lDwry organ. 7 y11r1 old . paid *1.200 .00 will 1111 U50 .00. EIIC cond, aiiJOUnds. 304·882· 3794 anytime before 15 :30 or anytl'!'a efter 9:30. PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Raaponaible p1rty to ISIU m1 1m111 monthly payments an IPinl't·console plena. Cln be ..., locelly . Wrtte: !Include phone number) C...dh Man ~gil', P. 0 . Box &20. Backlf'l'leytr, Ill ' 82219. 58 Fruit & Vegetables n.,. 1-814-2118 -1271. SMtdle & work hors• tor aalaor trade . Call 61•·367·0293. Polled Hereford Cow with Be.. i1lo Heifer Catf. Call 81 4 · 742· 3114. (]) Eyewitness News CAPTAIN EI\,SY THE NAME'S I< IBBLE . 1D Good Times 6:30 0 iJJ (HI NBC News (l) Tho Rifleman ' (!) Inside the PGA Tour ' CIJ Ill ~ ABC News fB C1J One Day at e Time 0 Cil @ CBS News (}) Doctor Who (I]) Body Electric lilY NA ME'S EASY, WE'R e I'M THI: CHIEF OF THIS THE TECHN ICAL ADVISORS MINI· BABY PROJ ECT. FROMM, <EE IN DU,TRIE9. Boats and Motors for Sale Mi11ed hay ilrge *JUare b1ln. 11.25 . 304-675 ·5679. tvf¥iRin (H) Jeffereons Cil Alias T r ~n spu ri~IIUII 71 F.1r1 11 Supp i11'S /; [IVi!SIIIL~ 61 Farm Equipment Autos for Sale 1979 Mercury Marquis 4 door , ,302. IUtO , pDWIIf , AC . good cl11n c:ondhlon. Call 1514·387· 7217. 82 CheYV C1vtller. 2 dr. suto, 48 ,000 '?'\ .2,800 814-37921182. ) CROSS & SONS U .S. 36 Wut. Jaclr;aon. Ohio . 84 Chav.tte Auto. 24.000 mi. Mllll'f Ferouaon. N-.. Hollen d. Bush Hog S11• I Service. Over 40 used tractora to dloon hom • corrp ...elina of new l used equip nwnt. llfgnt Mlecdon in 78 Fairmont. good cond. *1200. 17 Chevy plcltup, good oond . 1700. Call 814-258· 814-218-8481 . S.E. Ohio. Utility bldg . tpl.: 30' x40 ' ll:9 ', 16'1!8' sliding door • 3' eerv. door. ti .21S5 erected. Iron H0111 Bldgt. 114-332-9741 . We will do all t'(J*I oi custom ferm machinery work . Cell for rat•. 814-268·86315 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. 8ft 315 W. ClolllooNa, Ohio. Call 814-441-9777, 011e. 614-441· 3892. Up front trac· to" with Wlrrlnty over 7& uead trsc:tort. 1000 too/e. M11say Fltl'guson riding llwn mower, *396. GardM trector new tlr•. Nnl good. with mower anschmtnt. plawt. dllc, cuttivetor, tnd hanlng t29& . T030 Farguton tractor e11c. ciNn. I 1 ,960. New post hole clggar 1275 . NIW' I ft. ad]ust.a· bit gNdar blad1 1175. Boom poll 145 . 1 bottow plow 11915. Cell 814-218-8622 . 1715 M1isev Ferguson diHII *3,960. No . 12 Mutrt Fe~ IOn balll' 11.2915 . New 8 dNm mowlf tt .4715 . N rotary t.:ldtr win rowwar 10ft. li11 working width 11 ,8815 . Call CIJ 12 ft boat, SMI'I umi V bottom with 15 hp motor, 304-678 · OJ CZJ Jeffersons 0 Cil (HI Wheel o.l Fortune Cil Nightly Business Report M02 . I CAIJ % 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers 1971 Plymouth Duster 318 lu1G. PS, Nns GQod. lookl good *376. 1870 Ford Mlvetick 8 cyl.. ano. runt · good, lookl decent •1715 or offer. S11 It 1710 Ch111\am Ave .. G•lllpolie. 1974 Chevy Nova 8 tyl. , run• e•celitnt, looks IJ)od t650. Call 814·,..8 ·1808 .-.ytlme . 1974 Merc:u,ry Marquis euto trlnl . Cal/614· 48 ·0810 . 1979 Thundarbird blue with white wlnyl top, good con d. Call lfttr O:OOPM . 614-448· 9284 . 187t AMC Pacer UOO. runs good , Call 814-445 -2824 . n.~mlng 4848 . 1984 EICOrt GT. PS , PB, AC, AM·FM, Iow mll~age , tllverwtth black tpOUart . E11caliant condl· tkln . Ctll614-992-15747 . 1985 Pontiac Fiero. lotded, lli:C:itlltnt condition. 18600 . C1ll 814-992-15628 anytime, Allis Ch1lmera 7030 tractor, 130 ~ . 17,900.00 . Bush Hog. 1t00 disc llkl ntw. 12.500.00 . Sidert Equlpmtnt Co. 304-8715· 814-992·3703. 1878 Pon1ilc Trtns Am. t Jtc !)Ond, •ored In winter months. lalldld wtth extras. 304 ·87 &· 4234 . ... ..,. a 1918 c.mero. cel befora :Z :OO PM. 304·876·15610, 1970 Unco., Marie IV , rebuilt .,gina .,d new battery . Ne• tome body worit. ious date w h ile Mr. Vargas decides to res ig n hi s p osi tion at the schoo l. ® MacNeil-Lehrer Nowshou r Servtces Til Live from the Met: Lo Nozze di Figaro (Subtitled) This ope ra by Moza rt tells t h e story of the wedd ing of F1garo an d S usa nna . (3 hrs .. 30 min .) In Ste reo. Home Improvements Hardwood FJoors. Sand ing • refinishing. Pertn and toungt • groove. Fr" ntimetM, rwieren· cea available. Willard • David Blank.,thlp. 814-44&-0218 or 814 -446·4047 . Commarcltl I r•identlll. loh ' &:30 0 '. 1973 Olds 88 , good co"d · no rust teOO.OO . Cal 304-878- £kJVt~WlNJSfS g ate th e murd er o f a fi lm pro du ce r from in s id e a loc ke d edit 1ng room. (60 min.) (R). lO:JI<\ PLAC£ ~ MOVIE: 'Ale .: Tho Lila ol a Child ' (CCI 0 ® ®l MOVIE: 'Th e Sed- uctio n of Gi na' (A) . (I) l ive from the Met: Le 9:30 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ THE For the be st time5, "MAROJS 06E51LJS WEIGHED 355' FOUNDS, HIS HO'.\EMADE' W INOS DI DN'r WORK ... 'ON iHI5 Cli\Y IN H 15R:RY IN 140 A D, MARCLI5 OBE51U5 TR IED10 FLYO FF THE TOP 'A ND ROMANS FOR MILES AROOND RAN ABOUT YELLING 'I'ARTHQL!AKE ! EAIW1QLIAKE! ' H COL055EIJM . 72 Ford PU eKe:. cond ., 3 utility bed tool box• . Cell 814-44&· M18 . 19n lA ton Chevy P'cltup, t12oo. eon 814-448-7837. 1981 Ch.., Dool., 4 whttl drive, 35,000 mil ... b caiiiRt condhlon. 304 ·882-2887 . 1979 Dodge 050 Sport, 6 spied, ltandlrd shift. sliding beellgllle. •unroof. Nnl good. f2,000 . 304-488 ·1853 . 73 music, and frie'l\dS * watch THE WILrn-.. NELSON SPECIAL NASHVILLE "' 10:00 O ill<Hl Missing Ill : Have Special MY COUS IN ZEB GOT HIM A PLUMB GOOD JOB DOWN AT TH ' FARMERS' MARKET, SNUFFY WHAT S ORTA JOB DID HEGIT ? HE'S TH ' HEAD 0' LETTUCE , 1:30 Vans & 4 W ,D. goO<Ioond . 304-878 -2010. East I9 + 1+ 5+ Pa" Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 Pa" Pas.o; Pass South I+ 39 4. 6+ Opening lead: • Q mond and then dra w the opposmg trumps. The rema ining good hearts will then take care of the losing diamond and club left in his hand . Our early lessons taught us about taking finesses. Now that we are expert, we've learned bow to a void them. 13 Remodel 15 One (Fr.) t6 Hipster 2 Porcelain ware 3 Poe bird 4 Gynt's mother 5 By the hundred 18 Resident 6 Conve rsa- 0 1JJ@ Tonight Show In AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample 'A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words a re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQIJOTE WILL SiOF" A CLOCKII News Nighllino 1D Trapper J o h~ , M.D. 12:00 CD Best ol Groucho (!) Major League Basebell's Grea1ost Hits: The ET O E0 D I L S ix ties ® Enlertalnment Tonight QI O P G Judg e Rei nho ld di scusse s his ro le in th e up co ming co· 7397. ·.. • ........ ..,,. ' """''<. .' ' p S T G Z z y p V X ET O VZG 1\ II 0 . Z p X I. G p Q T S 1\ II XV T X li O PN PXZ D XQP ® MOVIE: 'Lofs Do It , QY DOU P G GVSSTXli Yesterday's Cryptoquote: t'ORCf.S RATII EH THAN MEN ARE STILL DOING MOi>'TOF OU R PI.A~N I Nl; FOR US. - E.B. GEORGE . Again' Ill ~ E.Ye on Hollywood 1 2:30 I) (]) lUI Leta Night with PEANUTS zy mod y, '011 Bear. fB C1J Rawhide - J 0 4-23 Ill ~ ABC -rHE 11MES... (&ol) ny Pan lhN " derer. t70 mi n.[ (A[. WHEN your life! 34 Engli sh river 361 ncli nalion 39 You (Ger.) 41 Walerfall co-ta.ar U Allow 45 Sluggish DAILY CRYPTOQVCYI'ES - Here's bow to work it : (fiJ Newswatch 'I'OU~FACE 251'rai n attendant 26 Verbatim , 271cc cream specialty 291Arnbkin's rnrecas1 S tacy pl aces her lif e in d anger w hen she goes undercove r in an e ff o rt to catc h a mu r· rr~ NOT eASY KE!::F"IN6 A8REA'3TOF 32 Vlbranl f3 "Pin k fB CII ®l Taxi Q CID T.J . Hooker SNAKE!! 23 Burn 24 Pub order .33 Not on 40 - drab 42 Weather Cl) WKRP in C incin nati Coal, limuton1. gravel, et c. Delivered 1 ton and up . Jim l.tniiJ, 304-8715 -1247 or 8715· ~1154 . Pass Nortb as a space shot Ste reo . Jemea Boys Wa1ar Service . A/10 pools filled . Cel/61 4 ·2&6-1141 or 814· 446 · 1175 or 614 -Ut. 1918 Ford *.4 ton, 4 wheat drive. ' Mowrey's Upl'lolattrlng aarvlng tri counly are 121 ytera . Theb11t atendard shift, U ,OOO. 304· In furnitu re uphol11trlng. All otiSB-18153. work gutranteed vilh our modern shop at MIIOfl County '79 Chevy. 4 whetl drfvl. loldld. '18 JMII. 4 wholl drlva, Fa irgrounds. Phone 304 ·8715· WHI DOWN I Call off, (!) SportsCen1er General Hauling A & M Furn iture Menuf.acturlng , St. A1 . 7, C'own Clty. Oh. C1ll 814· 2156· 1.a7o , Clll Eve. 114· ••8 · 3431 . Old • new Uphoattred . Vulnerable; Easi-West Dealer: North god @ Eyew itness News (j]) WKRP in Cincinnati Good · 1 hca11at ing , b11am enh, tooter~ , drivew•v•. 11ptlc tankl. ltndscaplng . C•ll anytime 814 · 448· 4537, J1m11 l . Devison. Jr. owner. 1a33, +H 38 Su<:<'in c t 10:30 CD American Snapshots (!) NBA Today 1 1:00 0 IJJ NewsCenlor (l) Girl from U.N.C.LE. Cii NFL Films liD 0 Cil Ill @ llll News fB CII Bonny Hill Show BARNEY Excavating 1163 Sec. AYI., GaiUpolll . 8,4· 44(1-7833 or 814· 448 · +K Q 81 9 A 53 t A962 Indian 36 Flying mamm al 37 Sea fB CII Jimmy Swaggart '·' ,, Ca me' 446 -4477 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP SOUTH scrap 3 1 Unmi ti,::atPcl 35 Colorado ,0:25 ([) MOVIE: 'Su ppose They Gave a War and Nobody Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Glllpo li1, Oh io Phone 814· 448-3818 or t14 · . Upholstery t K8 7 3 +Q! 7 5 scarf ID News AND HEATING B7 • 10 5 9 Q 10 8 30 Table Y ou Seen This Perso n? David Birn ey and Meredi t h Ba:d er-Bi rney host lh is look at the searc h fOJ miss· 1n g indi 11ldu a ls . (60 m in .) .... 12.7 Trucks for Sale EAST WEST • J 72 99 2 t Q J 10 I +K 9 6 2 lion 19 PennMt 7 Lubricant 21 Chinese 8 Empower pagoda II Hold back 2211ill 14 Prepare dweller 17 Where23 Slipped thou? 24 Separating 20 Capture (sL) 27Wee 28 Labor 29 f eather Th is ope ra by Moz art tells t he sto ry o f the wed d ing of Fi g a ro and Sus an na . (3 hrs., 30 mi n.) In S tereo. Plumbing 8o Heating Ken ' s Weter Service. Well, cisterns, poo l l ~ and wetlrbedl filled. Call 814·387·0823 or 814· 367·7741 Of 304-t715 · + A 10 3 of (suff.) Nozze di Figaro (Subtitled[ Richard and Sont. lnteJkH' and e xterior Pllnting end wallpaper· lng , phon• 304-875 ·71.a7. AI· chard 0 . PurchiM. 19815 Manta.Catlo, 15 ,000 plus mllu , loaded , MIUIIII loan. ACROSS I Squabble 6 British miler 9 Pursue 10 Red deer 12 ·or Man @ 700 Club 898 -3802 2408 , 9KJ761 • 5 by THOMAS JOSEPH iJl Ill RINGLES ' S SERVICE . expa· rienCid Cl!1111'1ter. elactridan. mNOn, ptlnter. roofing llnclud· lng hot tlr lpplicatlon ) 304· 878 -208B or 875·7318 . 791 1. Hl-H tiHOII \Uw( [g) @ 81eck e's Mag ic A le• and leona rd in vesti· tiS 11-lE R:liJD WHER£ 1H£ RRSr BIG BAm£ WUJe:w ~v~ MJD '71 Tovot• for ule . 1800 .00, :.l4·878·75U. @' Tough Cookies 0 9:00 304-878-2398 Of 814·4•1· 2484 . 85 ® Cl iff uses Dan ny's plu s h co nd omi ni um to pro tect a s tre et m fo rme r a ft e r a fa il ed drug bust. RON ' S Te levision Serwlca . Hou11 cells on RCA. Quarar. GE. Specllllng In Zentth . Cth 82 NORTH +A 9 6 3 @ MOVIE: 'Cetlow' 8:20 (]] MOVIE: 'Journey to Shi- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1700.00. :ll4-1Pi71-2!1 11 . Horse' 0 ® ®l Fas1 Times Stacy disappears o n a my s te r· 83 62, Wanted to Buy t800. Coli 8,•·441-4447 of t14·446-i782 . IZI••~ '78 Chevrolet 4 ~or seden. e•c cond, 304· 1115-1296 . 72 .YearUna Ch.allill bull. 100 lb ., fB ClJ MOVIE: 'Dea1h Rides THAVSS-4 ·2 ) CARTER'S PLUMBING 6 whole ultra terrein vlhicle, good candttton . 304·882-2887 . :.l4-882-2388 . 11114-23&8. (AI. :11187 ' 1984 Chevy C1v1Htr . AT, PS, PB, radio. Clean, tlw mlln. Ctll 304-878·7582. Pure brtd DUJIX bo. .. Roger Bentley. Sabine, Oh. Csll 513· Mac Gyver b attles a huge co lony o f a nts mar au d ing throug h a d en s e Sot~th Am er ica n JUn g le. (60 min.) Fetty Tr" Trimming, ltui'T'fl removal . Ca/1304-67&. 1331 . Pole Building Special, many co tDrt and lirn , c•ll for low pric• . 614·245 ·9146. Livestock Q) To Be Announced 00 Ill (j]) Ma cGyvor (CCI 101,-<, ft. truck camptr all •If contained , ahowtr, commode and rafrlgeretor. 304- 882· Rotary or cable tool drtlllng. Most wtlll c:omplattd 11madey. Plln'1) 11111 end ..,....ca. 304 · 63 .6'~\ f6800 . Call 814-742-2184 , 1977 Buict. Regal . 19715 Chev· roltt Blanr. Call 814· 448 · Now buying sh•ll cam or •• com. C1llfDrla*t quotea. River City Farm Suppty, 514· 4482986 , Hea ven (CC} Jo nat han a nd Mark t ra ve l b ack in time to he lp s ave Ma rk' s g ra nd fath er's fa rm fr om re p os sess ion . (60 mi n.) (A) . 1980 {28 ft .l cemp• by Skyline. Complatelv nlf · conta lned . •aeo. Call 814-281-8278. lntam•UonaiH1y Iller No . 1515T, - 1978 Palonino tan! camplt. Slaaps 8 . .SOD. Call 614-8117· 34 70 1Uer 8:00 . 730 C111 dl•el good rubber. good pelnt, c:llln . ~12,1150 . 3 b:lttow MIINY Flrouton plow1. *3150. 9ft. tren~PQrtdilc. t515 . 6 h . Woods buohho9 e398. Call Rolli. -44-885-3874, 1D Bob Newhart 8:00 0 (2) llll Highway to =-\ --- 992-8208. • When South bid three hearts, he was simply looking for the best game con· tract. When North cue-bid the club ace, it was easy for South to show the diamond ace. North then moved closer to slam by jumping to live spades. South now accepted the invitation with his bid of six . Six spades was not that great a contract. For starters, a bad split in either spades or hearts would be tough to handle. Undaunted, the declarer won the diamond ace and ruffed a diamond, came to the ace of hearts and ruffed another diamond, and then pulled trumps. Next came a finesse of the heart jack. When that lost, the defenders cashed the diamond king to set the hand. The declarer made the right play if the contract were seven spades, but in six he can afford to sacrifice a heart trick early, before trumps are pulled. It's oertainly right to ruff a diamond at trick two. Then, when declarer plays a heart, he should play·!ow from both hands. If the hea rt suit divides 32, there is now no need for the heart finesse. Whatever the defenders return, South will come to his hand with the heart ace, lrump one more dia- To the Manor Born night Emmy Award w inne r di s cus ses her latest te levis io n proj e cts. I Tbof< A BAP HoP / ON THE:' ASi~OiV~F. ' ® (I) [2) Entertainment To- I _se;_~t> Lose one early to keep control By Jame1 Jacoby ® Wheel of Fortune FRANK AND ERNIE James Jacoby fjJ ([1 WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil @ Jeopardy 1972 Tea ·A·l.ong 18 ft. ualler. Very good condition. 11498 . Call 6,4·992 ·6173 or IU · 814 -288-11822. Alli1 Chli~r 2 row 3 point no· tlll lli•ner, dry fertil izer end lnsact attachtment, demon•• · tor u ,aoo.oo. Alia Chalmer1 4 row puN no· tlll, dry fertilizer. lnaec1 attacfl.-nnt. 11 .900 .00. AHII Ch1l~t1 4 mw pul no · till. 78 Nrlll. ,., ~Ita. dry fertilizer 16 .500.00 . Allis Chllrntra 8 row dry flrtlliltt, hydraulic marlcera. lnHCt and hwbimdt attachment *1 ,800.00 . C1H Model YO g11 beckho. . nd end Iueder , ub , ""Y IL~od. te . ISOO.OO . Intemation•IIIOO 0 detail mzer hydreuttc blade and wenc:tt fl.800.00. Kaeftr SarvtceC'!l\"· PolntPIHIIntRiply IE (!}) Divorce Court ID Barney Millar 7:30 0 1JJ (I) New Newlywed Finals 614-288 ·1858 . Starkt Tr.. 1nd lawn SaMce, landscaping. 304·576·201 0 . Oeuu trectot. parte and III'Vice at the bllt JWict. Sklar• Equ ip· mant Co. 304·"6·7421 . -r1'-\0i'Vt.Y:> Wfrn TI\IXL BRIDGE our Game @ NHL Hockey: Divisional 18ft. Tag · l · longcamperfort~le or •ada tor pickup truck . C1il Un t ondltlonel lifetime guartn· tM . locel rli~rW~cet furnlehad. frta 11tlmetas. Cell collect 1-814 · 237 ·0.t88, day or night Roger• B111ment W1terproot1ng. GUISE SOCIAL Bf\<;JK ER Answer: What you m ight do when you go to the loot doctor- BARE YOUR " SOLE" (j]J MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- 41822 . 1977 · C1maro , 7421 , C€10'Aif.IL'I...AS Letlb 1>6 rn~ lni'T M'f'h i»> WJf'~--~ 1974 Camper self con .. lnld. FibtrQIIII bolt with 50 HP Evenrude engine. All for •1 ,811. 1978 Fiat 18915 . Call814-288· Good 814 -288-8622, ' -- - - - --, ,-- 001111~ 1974 Stlrcrtft toldout camper, tlaep1 8, co,.lete with ltowe, lea bo11. l'ghts • sink. a• c. cond.. like new . Call 81.a·388·97115 B1 II ) (Answers tomorrowl ' I Jumbles: CABLE ® Eyewitness News . Mike's Auto Sal• Monday· ' Friday 9·5. Saturday 9-12 . Call 814 .... 8-2800 Salnmen· Mark Searl ... 1980 Plymouth Horizon 4-Dr., 4 -cyl. , auto. 11996. 1978 Ptymouth Horizon 4-cyt .. 4 111111c1 •1896. 1882 Chevy Chl\lette 2-0r.. 4 -cyt.. 4 speed 121500. 1978 Ch...,., Camero, runs good . t2895 . 1980 Chevv Chatlon 4·cyl., tutu . •2195. r xx :r I med_y. 'Off Beat' f3 ,000 814 -379-2882 . 1487. lorm Ihe surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above ca rtoon Yesterdays Entertainment Ton ight Judg e Re inhold discusse s hi s role in t he upcom ing co- 1478, Call 814-742-2877, Now arrange the c1rcled tell ers to Prlnranswerhere: Smith and Jones See King 12 ft . Semi-V wtth pedtttl.l 11111 . Werds Tilt Trsller, trolling motor end more. WHAT A PER'SON M IGHT &0 INI O UN"-ESS HE SHIFI:5 FOR' H IMSELF . " 1 7:00 G (]) PM Magazine .tter &PM. Anantlon .,.. Fermarall Get your Dekalb s•d corn in G1llia Co . from Tim M111ie . C1ll 814· ... 6-4307. -1 I 1 (I]) Hatha Y!llla 64 Hay 8t Grain Gem• GrtenhouM. Latlrt. W. V1. 30•·895·3400 , flaWifllnd vegetlble pltn11 now tvlllllbla, whol•ala and rltlll . Roger B1ntloy, 3112 Rlld Rd .. Sabino, Oh. Cell 813·814Rat Tarrier pups, wormed , 2391. Chow-chow puppilllilver btu•. AKC chtmplon blood Un•. b . ptdiCJrHt. Stud service. Livestock Di1count pricH. Apple trill $11 .150, YWIS *12.150. MepJel · Steel com Dektlb end Ktn· t8 .50 , Dogwood 18.10 . Azelln 'Minhy. Phone 304 ·8715 · 1505 18.95 . 2 mi . Nor1h of Bridge 814-448-9648. Open 4:00 til oltOf 8:00 PM. Dark. Clrovo. CA 92843. 614-268-1487. 63 65 Seed & Fertilizer Bentley Pig 1111. Wednltdlly April lOth , 7:30PM. Fayette Wan'tecl to' buy Fo• Hound County Felrgrounds. Waahktg· puppy. Call 714·1537· 1843 or ton , CH. ll~k\g 1&0 h•d oi wrlta 10882 Till Dr.. Garden · Hamp, Dll'oCI, &arrow• • glltl. fl.,dard size. elto Aultrelian . Blue Healer, female,. 2 yr. fB crJ Dlffrent Strokes Cil 3-2-1, Contact-(CC) (!) SportsCenter v • . 304-882-2222 . 56 _,_ I ZVCAR rJ I TELEEB I rJ rJ ~-·- -- (I} Mazda SportsLook 8PM. 814-3117-0818. 75 3020 John 0111'1 Tractor. Excellent condttlon. 2 uiM low boy tral1ar. Cl/1114·992 ·7401. ' 6gol poll. Cil llJ Cil Ill ~ <Hl News oond , 304·87&·6433. door IN!nell W·ful glut 78 " hgt . 34 " wide 1% thick 139.96 . 11 . Oct1gonal window W· stained lead.t gl111 tl59 .91 11. 12. Clur ecryNc aheets 080 .nd 126 gege aeveral lire• big IIVingt. 13 . Plvwood htndy panel• 62 "1ong 18 " wide'h thick •.7&· 1 1 .00aa. 14 . M11onit1 primed horirontal ea:tlfio r s'ding 16 'x18 "x 7-16 16 . 8 ·grtdl marble wanity tops ctlo ic:eslzea in atoc:k. f20 .00ea. a . 4 ' ~· t reated pine lattice * 14 .96 .. . 17 . K-lu• brick end ltonered and tan. rag . *8 .99 ctn now *1 .150 end •1 .99 ctn. 18 . EKterlor key doorklt::k lllurrinum finish t2 .99ea. 19 . Good uted B· 2 bulb light comphlte w-bulbl 115 .00ea. 20 . WOOd ·MIIOnita·btt hroom paneling 4 ' •8' pe *4 .99 to t9 .95 el. 21 . Preflnithed end mfin~ door and window end til typn at trim atartiflg at •1 .00 tor B' pc . 22 . Aluminum mobile home and bem rootcoeting w·fiber Mgal. 123 .915 100 gal end up 120.915 1983 Honda XR 200 dirt bike, lli:C . cond . Cll/814·441·7015 . 1980 Kaw111ld LTD 1000. Exc Call 814-288·8622 . 120.00aq , (I) Green Acree 814 -9118 -3907 . Save Builders Supplies Surplus . Clo1eouts. Salvage. 1. Prehung tteel insultted 8 or 8 panel door.. 89 .96. 2. Prflhung atHI inaullt~ door 1nd glass 9Ute or ,lite 11215.96 . 3. Ooublesldellteentrance door Hts Yt glut &lite *398 . 4 , Single side/Itt entranoe door nts v, thermal glaH $299.95 . 6 . Commerciel doublaantrsnca set brown tlllluminum 1699. 8 . Double aidalltn antrlfloe 111 wood ~ panel Y.r glut wdecorlthla trim 1299.9& . 7 . Prthung interio r door~ all Iilii and · flnish11 B grid• t29 .95 ... 8 . Pehung Interior 8 panel pine door 's all 1ires 181 grad11. 189.96 ... 9 . Thtwmal lniU~ t ed gla11 pan· els 76"' hg t. 32" w,id a 139 .9& •10.•• Wood 814 -448-0122 liter 4. accounts or you 're in trouble MERIN I.. I I . .. 6:00 G (2) NowsContor 1978 Honda 380 for Hie. low mileage. t400 or bnt oUar. Call HALF PRICE/I Flashing '"ow 1igns 1299/llghted . non·arrow 12791 Nonllghted 12291 Free letterat Only fi'H taft. See locally . 1 (8 00142 3 . 016 3 . 1nytime . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plrk. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. 1 ~-'---.,----.,-.,-­ Large lot• . Call 61•·992-7479. 8 diamond wr1p around ring gutrd. ooly owm 3 months, Trailer lots tor rent on Tounahip 1300.00 . 304-876-4496. Road 87. School bUI, weter. electric , tel6phona. 1 mile from Riding lawn mower. good con d. Memorial Glrdens Cemetery. 91 Burdette Addn . Call M1rion RIYnoldt 11 814· 988-4329. 16 ,000 btu window 1ir cond. UO.OO. Two betge oolored bucklt 11ets for '815 Ford 3br"-Evtna Heights: Oepoait & reitrtnCII reQUired. BIICkburn Rllltv-814-448·0008. 814-448-1802 . 1984 Ov1rtand Ptrlt. 14x70, like new . Total alec:., consktartruck on 1r1d1. •18,000. Call 614446·1724 anytime. lis. 814-446-9221 , 28 " contole color TV , 11/clng *60 . Exercise bike UO . C1ll 614 · 246-6070 bafora 2PM. Two formals, size 11 and 9· 10, eto•. 246·6120. APARTMENTS, mobile hornea. hou .... Pt. Pl1111nt ~.od Gellipo· Houses for Rant WEST, GALUPOLI&. RT 38, A~nl. 111M, lend contrtct. 3br' • PHONE 814-448·7274 . Rodney Village II; 2 br'a·Eurelct; 31 For rent 1 bedroom furnial'led apertmant. Call 814-992·5434 or 303·882· 2661. • one IIIII• to 8ICh SQUI:tre, 10 fOfm four ordinary IIJ'OI'ds. EVENING . . 1986 VI' 1100 Sh .. ow. low mile.age, exc:. cond . Clal after 0 Color TV 's all lhiPII end Iilii . C•/1814 · 446 -1149 . Motorirad tread mill. axcellant condition, •1500. Cll/614·446 · 3674 . Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz 22 Money to Loan Tendv 1000 hOme co.,.,uter. equipped whh colored monitor, printer, IBM CO"l)ltlble, und 1pprox. 12 houn, over 12.10.0 lnwested. will tlcrltict for 11 ,600. Call 614·446 -4171 efter 6PM . ' l bedroom 1p1rtment It 402l-1 Twenty Fourth St .• Point Pte•· 11nt . Call1 ·304·1115·4024. 1218, q i}j}j}Nf fj)iJ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henr i Arnold a nd Bob lee Unscramble these fow Jumbles, Better get some new WEDNESDAY . n The Television Viewing 1982 Hoftdi CB· 710, 2820 miles. wtth lxtr11 . t1450 Call e. 2 bdr. utiUti11 partially fum ., *176 mo . Csn 30•·876·5288 or 304-675·6104 .. DICK Motofeycles 8:30. :.l<l-878·1799. Refrigerttlon 8t AppHenct Str· vice. All brtndl asld appllanott · pertJ. Uttla't Aefrig. Appl ., Cheshire. Oh 614-387-0440 . 814-742-2832 . 4228 . or Furnished Apt . 2 bdr.. 8195 mo .. water pd . 1136 2nd. Ave .. G11lipollt. Call 614 -446 ·•410 1fter 7PM. tdle, Ctlic, LM, Levi, lzod. Oittno, To~oy , Calvin Kltln, 992 -2880, Elactrolu" wacc:wm clun•s, A· 1 condltlon ·attlchments . Avtilable •t - t72-.00 . Cuh or terms arrenged . C1ll 614 -2415 · 6 Court St . 3 bdr. 1 ~ btth , •no mo ., plus utilities, refaNnCII & no pets, Call 814 · ~48 · 4921 . 81.·992·2937. g rand opening etc . Cen open 15 d1v1 . Mr. Loughlin (6121888- Coli 814-288-p251 . 9118 Pomiiroy-Middleport. Ohio . 1978 Honde Hawk 400 motor· cycle· with Vlttll" QUk:kallver ferrlng. 1uoa11e r1dt • b1ck tilt , crulu control , two helmets, 1 excellent condition, •100 . Cell 814-2415·15316 until Callah'"' ' U.tad nra Shop. Oytr UJOO tir... "'" 12 , 13, 14 , 115, 18, 16 .8 . a mil• out Rt. 218 . Pl11tlc cletem 111te approved , pl11tic septic tan~• : plutfc culv11r11, metel c:utwrts. RON EVANS ENTERMISES. Jack · son. Oh. 814 · 28&·15930 . 114-448-0390 . 74 54 -Miac . Merchandi1e . ,t/ednaaday, Wednesday, April 23, 198i Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel David Letterman To night's gu ests are U sa Bonet. Jerrv S ei "fe ld and Li nco ln Burnham. (60 min.[ In S tereo . CIJ Bill Cosby Show Cii Arabian Monthly ® 1\BC News Nighll lne CU SCTV Ol ~ New s @ MOVIE: 'Cast a Giant Shadow' 1 2:4D llJ I]) MOVIE : 'The Millione ire' 12:50 (I) .MOVIE : 'The Smug- DXL ltrt' ' 1:00 [; y IJ s p ' Shot' ® CBS News Nigh1wotch 2:30 (!) SportsCenter 2:55 (I) MOVIE : 'Hunchback of ~ Dobie Qllllo (J.) Tennis Magazine CIJ Archie Bunker's Place fB (!I Wild, Wild Wao, Ill Cl2l CNN News N otre Dame' 3:00 (l) MOVI E: Whtiel of f or. 1:30 (l) Fa1her Knows Bast (!) NBA Today CIJ News 2:00 (I) 700 Cl'!)> C!l Mazda Sportalook Ill C!1 MOVIE: 'Warning t u ne' (]) Te nni s : Su nkist WTA W om en' s Cham tJ ion shiDS Sa mil 1nals c o mp etit io n fr o m Am elia Island , Flo r· ida. (2 hrs.[ •• �Page-12-The Sentinel 23. 1986 U.S. supporter Bonds· approved for se\\'er project~ GALLIPOLIS - The sale r1 $2.4 million in bond anticipation notes will allow Gallipolis to proceed with construction r1 a secondary selVage treatment plant, officials said Tuesday after the Galllpolls City Commission approved an emergency ordinance issuing the notes. The notes, bearing a 5.6 percent Interest rate, will mature Aug. 25. At that time the commission must renew the notes at the then-current Interest rate. By then, explained Commission Pr£>Sident Richard ' Moore, the city will have demonstrated to the Farmers Home Administration It has the funding on hand to build the plant . FmHA wUI be the lender on the project, officials said. Sale of the notes will generate $2,470,000 to get construction under way. A secondary sewage plant has been trdered to he in place In Gallipolis by the rummer of 1988. The new plant, an addition to the present sewag,e plant, will refine the city's sewage discharge, Moore said. He added that the city has asked for contracts to he let In lJ days, a lthough an ex ten sion is possible. "We have decided to go with a Farmers Home b an over a ioan from the Ohio Water Development Authority I:J>cause there is a 1!-I pereent differrnee In til> interest under fire again · rate," Moore said. "We have chosen the lowest rate of Interest to help oot the sewage cilstomer charge," The oommlsslon, meeting In special sesSion, eni:J>red a 1~ -hour executive session to discuss the notes with WIWarn C. Elliott o!The Ohio Company, wlich sold the notes, and Owen March ct. the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The commission took oo further · action alter going back btto open session. Elliott said the city stands to benefit from issuing notl'S to tl.nana> the project rati:J>r than bonds. He said notes are helpful durtng a construction phase, he added. "I think the Interest rate environment is favorable," Elliott said. · "Federal law stlll allows a city to keep earnings on reinvestment. The city will reinvest at a higher interest rate to cover Its payments on the roles and wUI realize a small return. The net effect f; positive." SHOPPING SPREE WINNER -Kathy Doidge, Pomeroy, was the The commission also approved winner of tile $!110 !!hopping spree of Qark's Jewelry Store, held In two emer~ncy resolutions that observance ol the store's sixth anniversary In Pomeroy. Mrs. Doidge, Interim City Manager Paul J. pictured wkh Joe Clark, selected an add-a-bead necklace as part of her Knotts referred to as "housekeepmerchandlle. Winner In the Gallipolis siQre for the llllnlversary ing" with FmHA. The resolutions ~aston was BeUy Jo Carter. authorized Knolls to sign an assurance agreement and an equal cpportunlty agreement with the agency. J $256 per month," Ocasek said. "These retirees were living below the poverty level." The · legislation ,adds S50 per month.to the pensions of police and firefighters wbo retired before Feb. 28, 1984 and are receiving less than $13,000 per year bt benefits. "This bill Is especially Important since these retirees receive no periodic cost-of- living incree.se, and have had no lncrease fornee. rly five years," Ocasek said. Meigs County happenings ... WILLIAMSON, W.Va. -As far as the coal industry goes, the nation and the eastern coal-producing stall'S might as well be "Brigadoon," the mythical Scottish village which came to llfeonlyonce a year. f Gillmor will appear at meeting ' Paul E. Glllmor, president of the Ohio Senate and Repiibjtcan candidate for the nominatiOn to run for governor, will be in Meigs County Thursday night. Giltmor wlll be guest r1 the Meigs County Republican Women's Oub which Is not only Inviting all Republicans, mPn and women of the county, but also Republicans of the area to attend. This is expected S~ial meeting called A special meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlstrct executive committee has heen ca lled by Henry\.. Kunze, president, for Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Sportsman on State Route 56, Athens. Purpose of the meeting Is for discussion and . possible action on a contract with the City of Athens for administration of an urban development action grant, as well as discussion and possible action on a cooperative program with the Greater Law -rence County Area Chamber of Commerce concerning procurement and government contracts. Money taken in B&E Pomeroy Police are investigating and breaking and entering at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Police said that a panel was removed from a rear door to gain entrance and that two glass panels were broken out of other doors to gain entrance into the offices. An undetermined amount of changr was stolen. The breaking and entering was discovered Wednesday morning. r' s only appearance in to beG the are . meeting wlll be held at The 7:30 p. . the Meigs High School Refreshments will be cafeter al, dlstlict and state served. candidates will also be ~f: a ~ Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergt>ncy Medical Service reports five calls Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at 12:55 a .m. to Long Bottom for · Dora Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:44p.m. to Reedsville lor Roxie Reed to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 3:53 p.m. to Bashan Rrl. for Shirley Ann Evans-to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:13p.m. to McCumber Rd. for Belinda Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Tuppers Plains at 9:52 p.m. to Tuppers Plains for Freda Casto to Holzer Medical Center. Free clothing day Free Clothing·Day wUI be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. un til noon . All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come. 1 $1424.$2174 25°/o OFF SPRING TOPS JUST ARRI VED!! ·: GiltS & LID•s SillS IIIIIOPIIA-1 Ohio Valley Bulk Foods Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP11 - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lott ery numbers: o.By Number 341. PICK-4 6:D6. 992-6910 S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY We Ac11pl Food Stamps r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. We Specialize in the Personal Touc:h ••• PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 · 106 SHORTS & TOPS DENtMi & POLY/COTTON JACKRS 40°/o Off -co..,teriz..r Accounting - lnttnlll (ontrel · - Ta1 Plaming - Salts Ana lysis llruu,lo\h,ulr ' ' •II~ M't •tlul ~, . n l1t;·r VII Ar11.l rt• rr.nlitlllll f1 11 ltlliC.'It ·~' \ t yl1n~ u•.1r wm1h.v 111'.111111 '!\l .md 1lu• lflj.ti'I"IC"I.H\1 uljlll'(l wrl lr · h l ~ lll• ·. lht• t r.uhw m.l l lu~ur y n t '> t.md.m l ' ' ' \\ ,ry fXM'Cr lr1tnt 'r( •,tl , powr•t wmdnw., .uKI rh1r lrl<"b, pu,h -hu111Jtl lli •t lrurnt ( l11tl. 11t· ( nnlt~JI. ,,M /1M \ lt• rt·oo l.nlnJ. .IIIII fiiiKI" ) o•t • II torlo~y - , md dr >t 1!\'t•r wh.rr l .HIIII.tt REV. CHARlES SIMON fL'ol i W111~: oi l JrN ·d· nl, ilnli>II \! Ol'·~ l y il' lt.rdiiHUh ,l /1 ' lll.lrlo •< ol MIDDLEPORT, OH. • lht• rw mMk· m Amt'ftf ,1 Jt o, lt,\IJII!lJ O,t l f)OWI 'I !ll'W Jor 'r( l1 ),\I ll~ll V l ET'S C[l lf lOC;ETHER .. . OU< "I I 'I' ' 'f 'f' Jim Obb HOURS· Mon .• W•d .• Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tult. • Thutl. 8:30 to 5:30 Sl!tnday 8 :30 to 4 HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ; 1FOAMEHLY SIMMONS OLO S·CAD .·CHEV.I PH. 992-6614 OriN IIIII AI 1.J 301 L MAIII $1, POMIIOY. 0 .. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh!o, Thursday, April 24, 2 Sec1ions. 16 Pages 198~ 26 Cents A' Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio's fruit crop hurt by cold spell Some Letart area truck farmers who planted early tomatoes lost as many as 50,(XXlyoung plants as the result of the freezing temperatures this week. · At one point Wednesday morning temperatures at one farm were recorded at 26 degrees and while ' temperatures did not drop that low overnight Wednesday, It was still cold enough to damage the tomato plant~. Several Letart area truck farmers reported that they had rot yet put In their toma to plants so had no problem with the overnight freezes . Cabbage plants are out but farmers reported that they are strong enough to weather low temperatures. _ AttheAdamsfarm.ll,OOOtomato plants were saved !rom the·freeze apparonUy through the use of an lrrtgatlon system with water being used all night both on Tuesday and Wednesday. However, using the lrrtgation system at the Harrts Farm and Greenhouse in the Portland area did not tum the trick on tomato plants. The lee rulldupon the plants caused through use of the Irrigation system caused the approximate 7,000 tomato plants to break and die . The Irrigation system used m the strawberries at the farm, however, was successfuL It was reported tha t !llmetomato growers raise extra plants In ' anticipation of problems with spring planting so that they have a reserve If something goes wrong . Those who have planted and lost their plants this week rut do not have a reserve can secure new plants from Southern mark!> IS. By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press lntematlonal Fruit growers In northeast and east central Ohio worked throughout the night to protect their crops from the cold weather while growers In other parts of the state tried to assess damage from the previous nights. An early assessment from Wednesday's record low temperatures In the :.lli was that the apple crop, the state's most Important fruit crop at an estimated UJ million, was hard hit. "About25to30percentQfthet~tal apple crop appears to be lost," said Blake Gerber, executive director of the Ohio Fruit Growers Soflety. He said southern Ohio was. hit harder than northern Ohio. "Some growers were wiped out." he said of the early reports from south of Interstate 70. · Losing one fourth of a UJ million crop would mean a loss of $7.5 mllUon to the state's economy. "The hardest part Is havin g employees wbose jobs may be affected by the frost, which will reduce the amount of work lor !rem at harvest time," said Marlene MacQueen, whose famlly owns MacQueen's Orchard In the Toledo suburb of Holland. Growers tried hard to protect their crops, with some renting helicopters from as far away as Indian~ . to push warm air down on the bloosomlng trees and plants. PLAN'DNG PROJEcr - To help heaullfy the Main St. business section of Pomeroy, 30 Dowering crabapple trees were planted between the street and the river parking tOts Wednesday. The trees were . LOCATING IN PARK __: Appalachian Wood Products Inc., a major manufacturer of watei'beds, has leased Ire fonner Point Pleasant Malleable Iron plant In the Point Industrial Park in Point Pleasant. The move lo Poh Plel111811t from Appataehlan's Ravmswootl, W.Va., lacllKy loi expected lo create 611 jobs, company and Mason County development ofOclals said today. Employment of certllicated and classllled personnel highlighted Wednesday's monthly meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Conti nulng contracts were awarded teachers, Richard Chambers, Dennis E lchln~r. Rita Lincicome, and Arch Rose and George Gaga!. Given five-year contracts were Joseph Bailey, Pam Douthitt, John Perine, Patricia Shrlvers, Betty Stivers, Janice Weber, and Ralph Wigal. Three-year contracts went to Scott Wolle, Carolyn Trtpp, and Reheeea Eichinger. Issued twoyear contracts were William Blaine, Carol Brewer, Mary Jo Buckley, Patrtcla Chapman, Kim berly Conldl; Rebecca Edwards, Ron Hlll, Kay Long, Cindy Pitzer, Debbie Pratt, Mary Price, Karen Probe{!, Valerie Ransbottom, Frances Thomas, and Mike Wlll . Pending federal hindlng and class enrollment, the contract of VIcky Layne, reading teacher, was not renewed. She will he rehired when fund s are available. purchased by Pomeroy merchants and the vUiage and the "Pomeroy ·Area Merchants Association joined to plant them. Here Brure Teaford gets a hand from Glenna Rununelln planting one ol the trees. ~-- - ~ r. By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel stall writer Progr£>Ss of the proposed access road from U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery was discussed at Wednes· · day's weekly meeting fo the Meigs County Commission. Bedford Township businessman George Carper alter ded Wednesday's ll'le<'tlng to find out why the proposed access road Is still on the back burner after more than a year. He wanted to know If the project could be expedited. County Engineer' Phil Roberts presented designs for the road and then arranged by telephone for a meeting next Monday at the county ~:arage with Tom Hedrick, and possibly Grorge Dougan, from the Ohio Department of Transportation' s Marietta office. Carper Is anxious lor the pro]t:el to move forward, because once the road is llnlshed, he anticipates expansion of his nursery lxl siness. Carper's Nursery decreased In busln£>Ss and employment when construction of the U.S. 33 1our lane cut the business oU from the main highway. , Alter years, a cost-sharing arrangement between the state and Carper was finally worked out to cover the costs of txJUdlng an access road. Dog complaint In other developments, Syracuse resident Bill Hayes complained that his dog had been lllegally adopted out of the county dog shelter. Andrea Batey, dog warden. and Fred Crow III, prosecu ting attorney, were at the meeting also. nz By United Press International James A. Rhodes' opponents for the Republican gubernatorial nomInation used a· talking statue and a fairy 's costume'" Wednesday to underscore themselvl'S as alternatives to Rhodes and try to tighten up the three-way ·primary election contest: State Sen. Paul Pl~lfer employed a campaign assistant dressed In a white leotard and pink ballet skirt, with stardust and wand to attempt to discredit as "fatrytales" the polls showing himself far behind. Ohio Senate President Paul Glllmor previewed his latest JO. second television spot announcements showing a talklng statue of Rhodes saying It Is happy on the ' Statehouse lawn and recommends !hal Glllmor move Into !lie governor's office. Glllmor also labeled as "absurd" a !XJll released earlier this week showing Rhodes capturing 55 percent of the registered Republicans who plan to vote In the May 6 prtmary . Rhodes campaigned In Belmont and Trumbull counties, and did not participate In the pre-election spoofing. Pfeifer, who trails the lleld In polls Issued by the other two Republlcahs, discredited the other surveys, saying they have not released all data, they have not allowed pollsters to answer questions or they have selected samples they knew would produce favorable figures . • In a Glllmor poll released last week, Rhodes had 35 percent to · GUlmor's 30 percent and Pfeifer had oilly 7. The remainder were Also receiving non-renewal notices were two library aidl'S, Margaret Coug~home and Judy Wolle pending federal funding. Due to lack of certification, non-renewal notices were Issued to four people who assisted in various athletic fields. Non-renewed were 'Debra Lee, Beth Ritchie, Don Jackson and Debbie Lee In volleyball . The contract of Jaml'S Wilhelm as marching band director was not renewed. Mary Baum's resignation as cheerleader advisor was also aceepted. Keith Weber, a malnlenanre employeP, received a two-year contract. Supplemental c0ntracts were Issued as follows: Athletic director, Dennis Eichinger; boys track, Dennis Eichinger; girls' track, Ralph Wigal; boys' basketball, Dennis Elchln~r; junior varsity basketball, Don Elchln· ger; assis tant basketball, Scott Wolle; head girls' basketball, Pam Douthitt; volleyball, Pam Douthitt; junior high football, Grorge Gagai and Mike Douglas; special education supervisor, Mary Price; head teacher, Riverview Elementary, Grace Weber; co-varsity football, Ron Hill and Don Eichinger; seventh grade advisor, J<jm Conidi; , eighth grade advisor, Scott Wolfe; transportation director, Arch Rose; federal and state program coordinator, James Huff; senior class advisors', James Huff and Thomas Kelly; junior class advisors, Don Eichinger and Rita Lincicome; sophomore class advisor, Arch Rose; freshman class advisor, Grorge Gaga!; National Honor Society, Sue Arnold; flag and majorette corps, Valorie Ransbot· tom; audio visual, Thomas Kelly, . play advisor, Carolyn Tripp, English chairperson, Carolyn Tripp, Math chairperson, Nancy Larklns; Social Studies chairperson, Arch Rose; student council advisor, Joe Bailey; elementary mu sic, Maxine Whitehead; Sr. high advisor, Valerte Ransbottom; yearbook advisor, Scott Wolle; baseball, Scott Wolfe and girls' softball, Pam Douthitt. In other matters, the board (Continued on page 6) • • • COIID...,.DISSIOn SeSSIOn Hayes' dog was put In ~arantine for 14 days at the county dogshelter after the animal bit a Syracuse woman. At the time, the dog was picked up by Batey , a Hayl'S' wife signed a release form allowing the dog warden to either adopt out the dog or have It put to slEep. After the quara ntine period was over, the dog warden adopted out the animal. Hayes, who works out of the area, returned home and wanted his dog back. Hayl'S presented registration papers to the commissioners to Pfeifer, Gillmor discredit Rhodes' poll APRIL 27-30 7:00P.M. THE PIOFESSIONAL SERVICE FOI A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Vol.36, No.261 Copyrighted 1986 at y Access road progress discussed at lrx1~r"'1 lmur ~ - Payroll Processing -Fpderal & State Reports - Profit & loss Statements -Financial Statements e • An. Pomtroy, OH. The tradition continues. The 1986 Fleetwood Brougham. llttn.., l tl..t • th tr,willlorl,ll \II !' OUR SERVICES INCLUDE · Page 7 CADILLACS IN STOCK Hf'n •\ ,,, ,u rh,tr gPr, 1!11lH' t' lt lultvt' )II'•• ' h y H'nl,llf'llllA IHll' 10 Ill lr,l!lt· PH. (614) 992-7270 In the Sj'JO&IIplt oo Page 7 Wt Accept All Majer Credit Cards & Wlro flowon Everywhere. rn 11Of \l( . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEAOY,OHI045769 Cholesterol NBA playoffs Re.,Ort"on s · · POMEROY FLOWERBuHemut SHOP l'.lt h 1 GIOUP . .'S Paaes2.3 Eastern board hires staff · 6TH & PALMER ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING Photos on Page 6 •Corsages •Boutonnien •No•gays RE~I~AL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Color contest winners· Baseball·. roundups Flowers add that special touch to any prom. And we'll individualize the flowers with your outfit and personality. and oosts. trallic light violation; Mose J . Block. Logan, W. Va., $46 and oosts, speed ing, and Phillip Shoemak er, Langsville, $375 and costs, driving under the Influence. Forfeiting bonds were James Watterson, Columbus, $43, assured clear distance: Herbert H. Brooks, Tecumseh, Mich., $46, speeding; Lisa Thorne, New Haven, W. Va., $44 , speeding, and Gary Howard, Pomeroy, $43, stop sign vio lation. $22 9 5 & $29 99 CHIC CO-OIDIIIA1ES 290 SECOND' AVE. The U.S. exiXJrted about ~ million tons last year, he said, but a drop In Canadian purchases "will deOate our modest overseas gains" for years to come. "Our friends overseas," Katllc claimed, cry for production sta bility and ex !Wlded port facilities, "then don't send the boats." He sai d "they buy coal from countries against whom the U.S. Navy defends their shipping." He also claimed that Canadians "yell 'ac id rain' but do not have a single 'scrubber' on a power plant stack and do not require catalytic converters on their automobiles. "They may well want clea n air and relief from acid rain. Who I doesn't? Once we know the real causes and the most efficient solution, the problem will disappear," he said. Katllc said "Ire Canad ians really want to peddle their excess electrtcal power - and any cost burden they can put on U.S. power plants gives them a direct selling edge." TENNIS SHOES Plum. Berry, Blue • White asso1111 n. wr. $19 91 ~~SIT Four defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the oourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . Fined were Herold Binion, ChandlervUle, $48 and costs, speeding; Christopher Crabbe, Columrue, :lli3 Sunny today, wit~ highs between 55 and 60. Oear ton ight, with a low between li and40. Sunny Thursday, with highs in the low 70s. Extended F~ast Friday lhrouih Sunday Fair Fr~, wkh a chanre ol showers s.larday .a lair again Sunday. III&IB wW be In the 'lOs Friday and ntnglng from the mid 60s to tile mid 70s Salunlay and Sunday. Ovemlchllows wlll range from the mid 40s to low liOs through the perkld. PASTEL FLORAL DENIM GIRLS 2 SLIM TO LADIES 13 JR. ''- . .. t LAIGE GIOUP IAD.S One defendant forfeited a bond and three others were lined In thP court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Charles M. Canter, SyracuSl', forlelted a $00 bond on a charge d. failure to control a vehicle, and a $llO bond posted on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Fined were Charles F. Ohlinger and Mike Dorst, both of Middleport, $25 and costs ee.ch on disorderly conduct c har~s. and Richard Warnecke, Cheshire, $16 and costs, Sjll'edlng. Admissions--Dora Pierce, Long Bottom; Belinda Bailey, Dexter. Discharges--Jellrey McKinney, Vermont Marklns, Harold Triplett. LEE CASUALS •Coconut ·Bon-Bons •Peanut Butter Cups •Fudge •Chocolate Covered Cherries •Turtles Court Weather forecast 25°/o OFF WEDNESOAY thru SAIURDA Y Mayo~'s- Veterans Memorial "JEAN OF THE WEEK" NOW "We wake up once a year, hear explanations of coal's problems, listen to advk:e, agree to take action, then lapse back into slumber," said J.E. "Jack" Kallic, senior vice president and head of the fuel supply department of American E~t rtc Power Service Corp. Speaking here before the Tug Valley Mining Institute, Katlic said that many of the problems he cited publicly as chairman of the West VIrginia Coal Association in 1982 are still prevalent today, although more have been added. As an example, he noted that coal exports have fallen precipitously since 1982, adding that 1981 and 1982 will be the hlghl'SI export years of the century. They asked for details of the military cooperation ·agreement between Britain and the United States. The U.S. Air Foree operates from a strtngof alrbasesacrosssouthern England under an agrEement dating back more than lJ yfars to the days when Winston Churchill was prtme minister. The precise consultation arran- · gements have remained secret despite periodic calls for them to be publlsred. The most recent outcry occurred when U.S. cruise missiles were deployed at the Greenham Common alrbase In 1984. Two days alter the Libya raid, a plot to blow up an El A! jumbo jet with rrore than liO people aboard was foiled In a last-minute securtty check at Heathrow airport . A Palestinian, NezarHindawt;li, appeared In court briefly Tuesday charged with plotting to blowup the plane and with conspiracy to murder his pregnant Irish girlfriend . Hlndawl apparently tricked her into carrying a .oog packed with explosives onto tre flight, promisIng her they would meet up In Tel Aviv to he married. NOW FEATURING ALINE OF DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CANDY A.E.P. executive outlines problems Bill raises retirees' pensions COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!\ -Gov. Richard F. Celeste Tuesday signed a blll raising the pensions of most . retired pollee and firefighters by 1JQ per month. The biU also gives widows and children of the pensioners between $54 and $25 more per month, said Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, sponsor of the bill. "Some retirees were receivbtg as little as $2!6 per month and the widows were receiving as Httle as LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatch,er call)e under renewed attack fol" ~uppottjljgJbe. U.S. raid on Libya because Britain ' apparently had no say over the weapons U.S. planes carried on the bombing mission. Thatcher was challenged In Parliament Tuesday about the use of cluster bombs by the Americans. Television film reports from Ll~ya Indicated the bombs - designed prtmarlly to kUl people - were used In the U.S. raid on Benghlizl. The bombing raid was earned out by U.S. F-111 fighters flying from Britain. Thatcher said that, whlle British permission was required for use of the bases in launching the attack, " It Isforthem to choose the weapons to secure the defeat of those targets within the target permissions we gave." A string of opinion polls showed about two-thirds of the British public disapproved of the U.S. raid on Libya aild Brltain'ssupport role . Opposltlon Labor Party IXJliilclans expressed concern Tuesday· about Britain's coni rol over deployment of U.S. weapons - including nuclear weapons kept in Britain. undecided or had no response. 12-foot statue of Rhodes, with Ups Glllmor said the poll proved he was · moving, saying that "statues I:J>Iong . on the Statehouse lawn, closing the gap on Rhodes. On Monday, Rhodes released the Gillmor belongs In the governor's results ct. a Market Opinion Re- offtee." "This Is Jim Rhodes' sta tue search poll sbowbtg the former governor wlth 55 percent, Glllmor talking ," the script begins. "I like It with 18 and Pfeifer with 12. Fifteen out here. People still look up to me. percent of those polled were But I'm worried that won't last. I undecided. know that Jim Rhodes Isn 't up to Pfeifer, poking fun at polls another four years as governor. In commissioned by the other candi- filet, his last term was far from his dates, said he has tried to be tJ:>st. From where I stand , Paul straightforward In the campaign by Glllmor makes more sense." dealing with Issues. "We are trying to draw a Pfeifer accused Rhodrs ct. polling comparison between Paul Glllrnor people who illready support him and GUtmor of interpreting data In and Jim Rrodes, In a light way," said Gillmor. his favor. GU!mor also t~ Issue with a One d. GUtmor's JO.second spots, to be aired in Oeveland, Columbus, Rhodes statement of Tuesday that Cincinnati, ·Dayton, Toledo and "there·was no deficit" when he left Youngstown, shows the bronze, office In January 1983. show he Is the only legal owner of the animal. After baking at the registration, Crow advised the commission and Batey that the animal would have to be returned to Hayes. Before the animal Is returned , Hayes must pay the boarding and reclaim fees amounting to ~.50 Crow explained. The oounty must retmruse the adoptlQn fee to the prople who adopted the dog he added . To prevent futu re misunderstandings, Crow advised that a person signing a release form should certify that he or she Is the legal dog o\11ler. Batey agrEed that this wou ld prevent. problems. An animal claim from the Langsville area was denied by the board due to the dog w<~rden's determination tha t the kill was not reported wit hin the required 72bour time limit. CoDectlon supervisor Hired yestcrda"· by the boa:·d to fill -the position of Utter collection supervisor though the county's 19ffi litter grant from the Ohio Depart. ment r1 Natura l Resources was Bernard Gilkey. With the hiring of GilkeY. the county's Utter program (Continu('(l on page 61 for . . -. . VISff SET - Ohio Senate President and Republican Gubemalorlal candidate wm be the guest speaker a& the Meigs County ~ubllcan Women's Club lnlllltlng Thnr!rday night a& Meigs High School. This l!r expected to be GU!mor's only appearanre mthis area. Local, district and !!tate GQP candldales wlll also be pr0rml. • � 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 23, 1986