http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7febce01ae6de19f1a6ac275717e39e5.pdf d9763f8fd0128cf98a70321d80335c44 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 17. 1986 . . . . '$i,miUion\;Winru~r . ·' ' . ' Story.011 Pill'! 7 .. ~~llas~~~~-r · trouh~e. Sennollelte •• ·>: "'· FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 SATURDAY ·9:30 TO· 5 MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 Extra Special Savings for this three day event, Sla~pwear, .Men's & Boys' Wear, Children's Clothing, Misses Junior Wear, Furniture and More. - Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES LADIES SLEEPWEAR Jutf A,lved/ SWEATER TOPS & KNIT TOPS Lorraine, Katz. Bestform and TexSheen. Long gowns ad robes and short ones, too . All pajemaa such as beby dolls, pajamas with ahorts, mini gowns. niteshirts. teddies. hospitlll gowns. bed jackets. dusters and nursing gowns. Nylon. poly cotton blends. knit, tarry end pliaa. 'Sizes Petite to XXXL and 32 to 48 O.OO .SLEEPWEAR 5.00 SLEEPWEAR •20.00 SLEEPWEAR •25.00 SLEEPWEAR .... . SALE •&.97 ... SALE '10.47 ... SALE '13.97 ... SALE '17.47 Sizes Small . Medium and Large in sleaveless styles, short sleeves, vests and open sida vests. Solids. stripes or floral designs. 100% acrylics, cotton and rayon blends, hand knitted cottons. Perfect styles for wear all sum· mer long. • '16.00 TOPS .............. SALE '11 .17 '22.00 TOPS .............. SALE 115.37 '26.00 TOPS ...... ... : .... SALE 118 .27 ~30 .00 TOPS .............. SALE '20.97 BASIC DENIM JEANS Thrae Dar Salel SSES BLOUSES MEN'S . VAN HEUSEN Reg. 1 10.95 Sweat Shirts by Wrangler and Springfoot. S, M, Land XL in a big selection of light and dark colors. $J59 Denim 1 16.95 Denim 1 18 .95 Denim 121.95 Denim Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans .... .... .... .... In all sizes 6 to 24 months. 2 to 4, 4 to &X and 7 to 14. Knit ,tops, blouses, crop tops in colorful patterns. season's best styles. GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS '6 .00 TOPS ...... .... .. SALE •9.00 TOPS ....... ..... SALE ' 1 1 .00 TOPS .... ...... SALE '14.00 TOPS .... ... ... SALE ' 4 .17 '6.27 '7. 67 '9.77 Three·Day Sale! GIRLS' SHORTS. In sizes 2 to4, 4 to6Xand7to 14. Jams shorts, knits, poly cotton blends, solid colors and fasnionable prints. Coordinate with girls shirts. Sale priced. Girls Girls Girls Girls •1 0 .47 1 1,1 '13.27 •1 5 .37 _ '5.00 •6.00 t7.00 '9.00 ' Shorts ........... Sale !3.47 Shirts .. : ......... Sale 14 .17 Shorts ..... .... .. Sale '4.87 Shorts ........... Sale 16.27 Three Day Sale! CASUAL OUTDOOR FURNITURE Parma wicker oHers that look of wicker plus durability. Choose from an arrey of summer color.s. Low or Hi· beck chairs, loun'gers, lovelilt, canopy swings, 6 pc . table set and El611l11dr ....... IIIII 111··11 Ivy league caps, golf caps, baseball and work caps, worl< straw hats and rollups. le Three D~r Sale! Sns On Ou1 N•w Sp1ing S•l•~~~n '2 .95 3.49 ' 3.95 ' 4.95 1 BOYS' SHORTS CAPS ~ ............ .... . SALE '2.06 CAPS & HATS ..... SALE *2.44 CAPS & HATS ..... SALE 12.77 CAPS & HATS .. .. SALE $3 .47 nvc: SHORTS ... SALE 1 3. 47 nvc: •7.95 SHORTS ... SALE '5.57 14.95 1 ·sHIRTS Short sleeve styles siz~t~ 8 to 1 8. For waa r with shorts, jeans, for dress wear, sp.orts events and general wear . New styles just received for this sale. Boys' '5. 95 Knit Shirts .... , .... Sale '4.17 Boys' 18 .96 Knit Shirts .... .... . Sale '6.27 Boys' ' 10.95 Knit Shirts .. ..... Sale •7.67 Boys' 1 12 .95 Knit Shirts ....... Sale •9.07 Three Day Sal ~ MEN'S ~ SPORT SHIRTS A tremendous array sale priced now. Campus. Wrangler, LeTigre, Van Heusen. Button downs, westerns, regular cQ)Iars . Bright 11rints, solids. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. Men's '9.95 Sport Shirts ........ '6.97 Men's *13.95 Sport Shirts ...... '9.77 Man's '16.95 Sport SJ'!irts .. .. 111.17 Men's ' 18.95 Sport Shirts .. .. '13.27 Three Day Salol .. ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS In white, green. or beige . 4 to 10 foot widths. , FURN11URE DEPT. - 3td FlOOR Sale Prices Elberfelds .Iii Pomeroy 8 to 18. Select your favorite jams. polyeSter gym shorts, t:a1mp shorts and more. Tm,lll~ St/e~~'"' Three Day Sale! BOYS' KNIT GIRLS' TOPS By Wranger and Lee. Boys, liz II regu ar,-•utm and husky. 8 to 14. student ai111s· 26 to 30 waist. Pre-washed, atr~linllt leg styles. 014.95 Sizes 5/6 to 16/ 16 . Bahed and cinch waist styles. -Solids and pinstripes. 100% cottons. poly and cotton blends, linen looks, pleated and plain fronts . Excellent quaMty . 117.00 SLACKS .......... SALE •11 .87 '20.00 SLACKS .......... SALE '13 .97 122.00 SLACKS .... .... .. SALE "15 .37 124.00 SLACKS .......... SALE '16.76 Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale! BLUE DENIM JEANS· Boys Boyl Boys Boys · hg Lo,d l~ttet MEN'S SUMMER Jams, camp shorts, golf shorts, denim cut-offs. walk shorts, tennis shorts. We've got the style you'lllike in regu lar and big sizes to 50. MEN'S '8 .95 SHORTS .... .. . SALE ' 6 .27 MEN'S '1 1 .95 SHORTS ..... SALE ' 8.37 MEN'S 1 13 .95 SHORTS .... . SALE 1 9 .77 MEN'S '16.96 SHORTS ..... SALE •1 1 .17 Reular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large aizes to 50. Choose Wrangler or Lee. You'lllike the fit and looks of stretch denim. .96 Stretch Denim JBBns ...... 115 .37 •.~:IIJ.:I'o Stretch Denim Jeans ...... '18.17 •27.96 Stretch Denim Jeans .... .. 119.57 •29.96 Stretch Denim JBBns ...... '20.97 y, R.ullg $m/ SLACKS · MEN'S SHORTS CAPS & HATS DENIM .JEANS BOYS' BASIC STYLES Three Dar Sale! JUNIOR SIZE Short sleeve styles in neck sizes 14% to 17'12. Solids, stripes, neat patterns. Regular or button down collar styles. Famous Van Heusen fit and superb tailoring. '14.95 Van Heusen Shirts ... Sale'10 .47 *1 6.00 Van Heusen Shirts ... .. Sale 111 .20 •20.00 Van Heusen Shirts ..... Sale '14.00 '22.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... Sale $15.40 Three Day Sale! MEN'S STRlTCH Three·Dar Sale! DRESS SHIRTS SWElT PlNTS TO MATCH ... Sale $759 111.87 Three Dav Sale! Three Dar Salol SWEAT SHIRTS new apring group by Laura Mae. Judy Bor1d and Gailord in siJII 6 to 18 : Button pullover styles, long and short alel1ve. camisole styles. Solids, prints, and stripes. 7.00 BLOUSES ... .. .. . SALE 1.00 BLOUSES ........ SALE '14.67 5.00 BLOUSES ........ SALE '17.47 """"'·uu BLOUSES ........ SALE '20. 27 g,,, oo MEN'S S1600,,,R By Wrangler & Lee. pre-washed blue denim. Straight leg styles. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Stock up now during this tpecial sale. Entire selection of Lee & Wrangler Jeans on 2nd floor. Junior sizes, missasaizas and extra large, too. Basic and fashion looks, 6 pocket savings On throw rug$ styfes, stoned washed denim. pre·faded look•. ~11 A•u~ furniture throws, sheet stretch, front yoke styles, draw string styles, Kirsch drapery hardware, floral prints. S1lu1 Ym Fltttllt Now ,,d pe Cod curtains. ready !Jl8de •2· 3 . JEANS ............ SAL E '16.07 paries, bath · towels. wall'26.00 JEANS ............ SALE '18.17 per, custom made draperies, '2 8 .00 JEANS ........... . SALE '20.67 sets. porch and patio fur'32.00 JEANS ............ SALE '22.37 Eureka sweepers, and Three Dar Sale! Three Dar Sale! / · MEN'S S22.95 Our S&rlng WOMEN'S _DENIM JEANS Cleaning avs ·Sale Continues! Three Dar Sale! ... ""'v"' '9.95 SHORTS ... SALE '6.97 BOYS ' 13 .95 SHORTS .... SALE •9.n ThHe Dtg Ssle/ MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Regular sizes 29 to 44 and big sizes 46-48 and 50. Light and dark solid colors . Ideal for spring. summer ar:~d year round wear. Hubbard slacks ~-~­ eluded. '16.96 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '1 1 .17 "22.95 Dress Slacks ... ... Sale '16.07 '29.96 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '20 .97 '34 .95 Dress Slacks ...... Sale '24.47 Three Day Sale! · MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Regular and extra l~rge sizes. Our an tire selection sale priced . Jeans shirts, golf shirts, dressy knits, tank tops. You'll love the styles and colors . Men 's '6.95 Shirts .......... Sale ' 4 .87 Men's '9.96 Shirts .......... Sale •6 .97 Men's '11.96 Shirts ........ Sale '8 .37 Men's'14.96 Shirts ...... Sale ' 10.47 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS !Ill- ... '( ·EMS recognition . Story, photo Oli PS8t! 12 a ......, . • at y en tine Grants enhance two .Rio programs e Vol.36, No.257 Copyrighted 1988 RIO GRANDE-state grants totallng $115,000 will help Rio Grande College and Community College enhance too academic areas and make the coUeges more accessible to its lour-county service area. That was lhe message Issued by college and slate officials Thursday In announcing the grants, Issued by the Ohio Board of Regents. RGC-CC will get $(,5,(00 under lhe regents' Productivity Improvement O!allenge Program and $50,<m from the Academic O!allmge Program. The money has been targeted lor the "Serve More" marketing project and . the establislunent of an associate degree In computer science al the schooL "It's always an exciting day when oor friends In the General Assembly give us money," said Dr. WIUiam J . Napier, the regents' vice chancellor lor external affairs .."It's especially rewarding beCause of what these funds represent." The regenls won continued funding in the cuJTent budget lor funding programs In Ove academic areas In the state's colleges and universities. Regents selected the best programs and wiD lund them lor six years. "it means higher education is literally broughl to the doorstep of many Ohioans," Napier told representatives from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties attending a luncheon announcing the grants. Napier also praised lhe efforls of State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, and Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronlon, In wresting funds lor the RGC-CC programs away from competing schools throughout the state. "!think we fared very well here," said Bob Evans, a regents' board member. "Southeastern Ohio is on the move and Ithlnk Rio Grande College is leading the pack.'' . Boster presented lhe $65,000 check til the "Serve More" project, whicb.Dean of Technologies Sanford Lane described as a way for RGC·CC Ia hetter determine cornmunily and student needs and how lo best ·serve them. "We plan to lell the cornmunily about us, aboul what opportunities are open to them," Lane said. ·Accounts say Navy aircraft struck first WASHINGTON (UP!) - Navy jets struck Libya first in Monday's night attack, blinding anti-aircraft mtssUes to clear the skies lor the ~ lxlmbers that swept In six minutes later. They destroyed at leasl 13 alrcrafl on the ground and ruined lhe heart of Libyan leader Moam· mar Khadafy's terrorist operations In a complex, nighttime attack, executed with precise timing des· pile a more than S€'1/en·hour !light by F·lllF fighter-bombers from thetr. bases In England, the PenIJ!gon said Thursday. "'This was a near-flawless professional operation under extremely difficult circumstances," Pent~on spokesman Robert Sims said. "l don't think there's been anything like II In U.S. military annals." The critical flaw was the Ibss of an Air Fo!Ui!. F·lllF with Its two crewmen, whose slalus was changed from missing to kiUed in action a day afler lhe Navy coooucted a fruitless search lor lhem In the Med!lerranean Sea nonh of Tripoli. They were I he only kno~W U.S: casualties of the raid. Update btfonnallon In updating inlonnatlon aboul lhe first U.S. mUitary relallalion against terrorism and lhe assessment of the damage, lhe Pentagon said fewer planes dropPed bombs on their targets In Tripoli and Benghazi than first was reported and that Soviet-buD! aircraft on the ground were destroyed, ralherlhan damaged as earlier staled. In all, 13 F·lllFs- refueled four · times on lheir3,200-mUellight tolhe targets - and 12 A-1>E Intruder atlack planes from the aircraft carriers America and Coral Sea cruising about 200 miles north of Libya in the Mediterranea n launched the ll-mtnute strike, the Pentagon said. Eight d the sleekF·111Fs, anned with 2,00>-pound . laS<Y· guided "smart" and S(X}.pound " dumb" oombs; and 12 of the stubby A-6s, carrying mand 50t).pound bombs, simultaneously atlacked their targets In cities situated 400 miles apart at 7 p.m. EST, the Pentagon 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26 C~ta A Muhimedie Inc. Newapeper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday. April 18, 1986 said. Five other F·lllFs streaked in lo slrlke the Tripoli military airport six minutes later, It said. Barracks hll The purpose of the raid was to destroy Khadafy's Azzlzlyah barrack'S In Tripoli, Sims told repor· ters. The Pentagon has charac ler· !zed the barracks as the main nerve center lor Libyan terrorlsl opera· tlons. Khadafy used a tent In the barrac ks compo und as a headquarters. A videotape from a camera peering through the Infrared target acquisition radar of an F·lllF atlacklng the barracks al an altitude rlless than :DO feel showed the plane corning up on Khadaty's tent. Four 2,1ID-pound oom~ were dropped by the plane on the barracks, Sims said. Another F· lllF loosed 12 50t).pound bombs on the mllltaiJI side rl Tripoli airport, he said. The born bs dropped on the alrpori destroyed IEiween three and five Sovlet·bullt IL-76 Candid "There are lhlngs the community may wanl us to hear, and we will do our best to do thai." The $50,<m check was presented to Dr. Ray Boggs, vice president of academic a!lairs, who saki the money will help create a program lor an associate degree in computer science. The funds will also be used In three areas- hiring a new staff member for lhe computer progra_m; developing the rurrent staff; and increasing the program's software inventory. With the aid oil he grants, RGC·CC will "strive to increase academic program quality and the participation of Ohioans in posl-secondaiJ' educa· lion," commented Dr. Clodus R. Smith, president of the colleges. Participation sought in Ohio cleap-up week GRAN'IS ANNOUNCED,- Ohio Board ol Regents grants lotallng $113,000 ha~e been ls8ued to enhance two programs at Rio Grande College and Cooununlty College, college olllclal!i anmunced 'Thursday. Describing ibe meloRII In whldl the funds were obtained bi Dr. WWiam J. Napier, regents' vice chanceDor for external affairs. 'The funding wm help a marketing program to beUer determine the needs ol the conununlty and how RGC.CC can serve them, and to further de~elop the ooDeges' computer sclenoo cuniwbn. Individuals or groups who wish lo participate in the filth annual "Clean Up Ohio Week" (Aptill9·26) should contact the Meigs County Office of Liller Control through the day at 992-6.'81, or evenings at 992-6954. Steve Powell, manager of Meigs County's grant-funded litter control program, urges Meigs Count!3ns to participate In Ohio's annual spring cleaning which Is being held In conjunction with "Keep America Beautiful Week 1986." The annual stale cleanup is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Offlce of Liller Prevention and Recycling. During cleanup week, volunteers and organizations work to rid communities ollltter. Powell agrees with Gov, Richard Celeste In encourgaglng all Ohioans to !llrticlpate In the event," Aclean environment Increases our stale's all~tlveness to new and expandIng businesses In the ~ravel and tourism lndustiJ' thus promoting economlic growtH that means more lo~ lor Ohio." Lasl year more than llO,OOO volunteers from 250 communities collected more than :00,000 llga llon bags of trash from road· ways, walerways. nelghlxlrhoods and parks. Also, many local businesses last year oonated advertising space, trucks, trash containers and relreslunents for participants, the malorlty of which were young people. "Such nelghlxlrhood cleanups can have lasting results, " says Mary L. Wiard,chleloftheOfflceof Litter Prevention and Recycling. "Studies.show that lltterers are less likely to throw trash in clean areas than In Uttered areas." Locally, area communities and groups have planned their OIW cleanups in conjunction with the state deslgnatE!l week. · The Pomeroy Area O!amber of Commerce is offering several free pamphlets from the Ohio Department of Natural R.esounrs titled; Recycling At Horne, Don't Litter Ohio, and A Guide To Ohio's Liller Laws. AnyCile wishing to oblain I he free l!terature slxluld contact the Chamber office al 992·5m; or stop by the office on the street level d the Meigs Coonty -Courthouse during regular hours. In addlllm, Powell urges anyone In Meigs Crunty with reports ot Iilier vbla lions cr Dlega Idump sites to contact Dan Levingston, Utter conlroi officer, al ~2.JJ71. ;~~:m~~~?."~ :d~~~~-~n~ Khadaf y £aces revoIt; Ioya1•Ists d•~sperse rebels support facUlties, Sims said. He said Khadafy was noI a target rllhe raid. "The PJrpose of Ihe altack was to hil the nerve cent er of if'rrorlst I raining ltlr barracks)," Sims said . "We were rot atlacklng Individuals but a command· structure ... lhal controlled terrorism worldwide." Alter Khadaly But Khadaly's death was indeed hoped lor in the bombing of his ~Ulta~ cohimrn gtand ~I in Trl~~ 1 repo e as n on today, ciling unldenlifled admlnis· tratlon officials . "We hoped we woold get him, but robody was surewhere hewould be that night," one U.S. official Involved iii planning the raid told the Post. · The White House and olher administration officials, lxllh "on background" and pubilcly, have consistently claimed thai Khad· a!y's dealh was nol inlen<Fd In the raids. ., WASHINGTON (UP! I - Libyan anny unils turned against Moam· mar Khadafy following lhe U.S. oomblng of Tripoli and Bengha7J, but loyalist forces apparently dispersed the rebel forces, administratlon officials say. The exact whereabouts of Khadafy remained unknown loday, but an adminislratlon source said U.S. Intelligence reports Indicate he fled to the Hun Oasis in theSirtlc Desert. southeasl of Tripoli, his boyhood home. "That fits a p11t1ern of what he has done before_ going back to his J'O!)Is," the souro. said Thursday. "He's obviously a coward." another official said of Khadafy. "He didn't put himself In a vulnerable posillon. He wanls to live. He didn'l lhink we'd come after him." "He's scared now," one govern· menl official, who asked not lo be identified, said of Khadafy. "He knows we're going aller him." The officials said there was siUI some military activity Thursday around TrtpOU, but the Reagan administration does not expecl Khadal!y to he ousted - or to end his support of terror because of Ihe U.S. air aI tacks. Secretary of Slale George Shultz, in a briefing wilh reporters, said Khadafy was nol a "direct large!" of the U.S. air raids, but: " If a coup lakes place, that's alllo the good." "We know there are lots of people In Libya who think that Libya would be better oil if Khadaly were nol Ihere, and there are even more people not In Libya who thlnklhal," he said. There have been reports of fighting around the Libyan capital since the raid, and Thursday's briefing was Ill> llrsl official contlnnatlon the battles were aimed at oostlng Khada!y. who hlmself slezed power In a 1969coup. "We know that S€'1/erai army units in the llrsl couple of days (after the bombing raids) re· IEIIed," an dftcial said. "One even lrled to march rn Tripoli." Although Khadafy appeared on Libyan television Wednesday, his location st U! was not clea r. Earlier Thursday, Reagan said, "I just think he's staying under cover while the slxlotlng Is going on." The officials - who said they "would IE very happy if Khadaty saw the Ughl now" and abanooned his support lor terrorism - were not prepared 10 say that a rash of rewterrortstaclswereiinkedtothe bombing of Lybia. "We're nol reaching any conciuslons now," lhey said. As lorclvlllan casuallies from lhe U.S. air strikes, the officials blamed Kh adaty for any injunes to his family, saying: "Khadafy'shad his fam ily al his militaiJ' headquarters. It was a risk he ran." Khada!y' s 15-rnonth<>ld dauglller Hana was rcvorted killed and two young sons were seriously wounded. Deputy -press secretary LariJI Speakes, when asked about the casualties infllcted by the U.S. attack, told report ers, "We're more conCE'med wilh Ihe 9l! perSons wlv> were killed by terrorist acts last year." "Those are the flgu res to dwell on," Speakes said, adding efforts conllnue lo see which of those· incidents have I he "imprint of Khadaty." When asked about DelenseSecrelaiJ' Caspar WelniErg!'r's statemenl lhat the United States did oo't know whether Khalaly 's daughter was killed, Speakes smUed and said: "We didn't see the adoption papers. " When Reagan anrounced the assaull on "lerrorlsl-related" targets In Tripoli and Benghazi, he cited "Irrefutable" evidenCE' Ll· byan rlflcialshad ordered I he April 5 bombing of a West Berlin nlglcl club thai killed an American soldier, a Turkish woman and injured morelhan IlOotrerpeople. General Telephone plans$34.6 million project ATHENS - Plans lor a $34.6 phone users to select a company lor mllUonprogramtocontlnuemoder· · handling l·plus long distance calls nizlng and Improving facUlties In to places oulslde General Tete· tre Athens, Logan and Jackson phone's calling area. areas of Its southern division have Equal Access w!U be available In been announcedliY' General Tele· Athens, GuysvUie, Logan, New phone ot Ohio. Ma rsh~eld and Shade. Additional G. Dan Boone of Portsmouth, exchangesmayget Equa!Accessln division manager, highlighted 19&). the future. 1989 projects at a briefing ol news Implementation of the service media representatives at the . hinges on i:onverslon to digital Sportsman of Athens Inc. operation and willingness of kmg Major projects will pJ'l!l)are for distance companies besides AT&T converting additional exchanges to to serve alurea, Boone said. digital switching, introducing Projects are on the worksheets to Equal Access and Installing high· improve and expand call-carrying networks Within and between ex· · technology fiber-optic cable. Work Is undel'Way for conversion· changes he added. Extensive reto digital switching this November'! placement and l'ebuUdlng of those In New Marshfield's a>4 exchang!' 1 networks Is already underway and and In November 1987 for Pome- 1 IEin~ accelerated this year. roy's 992 users. As part ot ·the development . Preparations are ~!so underwdy : · program, the company plans to lor Introducing Equal Access to :. Install three major sys1ems rl.llber customers In S€'1/eral conununitles 1 optlccable,lhe first ~eolhlgh·tech ' In March 1987. This service enables 1 fac!Utles In this area. early 1990's according to Boone. Boone also reviewed impacts of Fiber optic cable transmits tele- speed calling. •MeanwhUe, In explaining Equal deregulation, lhP divestiture c1 Call forwarding forwards calls to phone conversationS 'On s1reams of light and completion of the systems anotrer location. Call wailing alerts Access plans, · Boone said lhe AT&T, competition and technologi.tlr user lo an Incoming call when company will notify long distance cal advanCEment Is scheduled for 1987 and 1988. Said Boone, "Today customers The 1987 propject wiD link Athens lhe line Is already in use. enabling companies of General Telephone's with Pomeroy In a 35-mlie-iong lhe customer to switch between the conversion schedules.II wUI then be can buy, rml or lease telephone up to the long distance oompanles to equipment from many suppliers. route that stretches through Al- two caDs. 'l'hrEe-way calling makes it decide which ronununit les they And many customers soon may be bany. In 1988, a 7.1-mlle hookupwUI able 10 choose between severallong · serve Jackson, Wllkesvtlle and possible 10 add a third party lo a want to serve, If any. "We wUi provide lnlonnatlon to dlstanre carriers. That's a far cry Wellston, and a ~mile networkwUI conversation already In progress tie Jackson and Oak HOI with and speed calling co Meets as llli.II1Y customers In Individual ex- from jus1 a few years ago when as :J) frEquently called CJJmbers by changes," he added. "A consumer there was no choice." Portsmouth. packet - including questionS and Boone also noted that enhanced "Fiber ~tics works hand In hand dialing just one or two digits. The system Is called digital answers, a Ust of companies 911 emergency calling proposals with digital switching and repres· ents a major advanremmt in because durtng the switching pro- available and a ballot - wUI be are being discussed with officials tn cess, a caner's volre Is converted to . mailed to customers three months most counties. General Telephone technology," Boone said. digital pulses, similar to the before Equal Access starts In tlleir will be Involved In this process as In reviewing digital conversion counties decide lhe 9lllssue. plans, re said that "digital opera· language ol computers, Boone community." Customers are to choose a long Major projects by Generlil Tele. lion makes possible the rlfertng of explained. Then II iHhangt>d back enhanred i:us1orn services and and transmitted to Its destination. distanre cairter they feel best Ills phone In 1985 Included digital . Conversion plans include Albany, their needs, matk their ballot, and conversions lor Athens, GuysvUle, provides faster switching, grealer call-handling capacity and 1m· Rutland, Jackson and Wllkesv!Ue In then return It to General Telephone. Logan and Shade- a $10 mlillon 191!8, and Amesville, The Plains, Then when Equal Access starts, improvement program. proved transmission." Custom calling services to IE Glade and McArtbur In 1989. cus1omers' 1-plus calls outside ; Statewide. the comp;iny wUI offered are call forwarding, call Remaining exchan&I!S are sche- General Teleplxlne's serving area ; spend more I han· $90 million on · · waiting, three-way calling and duled for digital conversion In 1he will be routed thr0\18h tiE rompany 1 service improvement and developd. their choice. ' rnmt projects in 199>. �... -r· •., ···•" ! . Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~ PomerOy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, April 18, 1988 ' .. ., ·, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher BOB HOEFJ.JCH General Manager . , : PAT WHITEHEAD . ; Assistant Publlsher/Conlroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Intern ational, Inland Dally Press Assocla· • tlon and the Amer'lcan Newspaper Publishers Association . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOUld be less than 300 words • long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name. address and ~ot too bad ____~~--~~-----~-m_~_I_K_il~_·_tr~_k WASHINGTON - Now, kxlk. The gun conlrol bill that passed the House lasfweek Is helngdenounced everywrere as a perlious and reckless "weakening" of tbe 19e8 law. Let me voice adlssentlngvlew. The bill, In my judgment, Is mt tbat bad a piece of work.· ·In most of its p-ovlstons, tbe House bill parallels the McClureVolkmer bill that sailed through the Senate last summer on a· Y«e of '19·15. The measure passed the House on April 1a by a vote r1 292-130. When yqu have a comltned vote In tbe tWo chambers d 371-145, you have an Impressively lopsided display. It Is difficult to belleve that such majorities Were achieved becauae members were scaral to death of the National Rlfie Association. This Is constructive legtstat!pn. 'lbe 1968 act, you may recaD, was passed on a wave r1 emotlonallsm o setetn motion by the·as&Bl!alnatlo118 of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Lutber King Jr. It contained sonie useful provlsbns, but the act was predicated upon some Implicit assumptions - for exaq~le, that gun dealers are a menace to society and thatgunoWIIersgeneraJbr area bunch of potetUallelons. 1be federal government set ru tto enftlrce tbe 1968 act In that spirit. ' Guil dealers were subjected to burellucratlc haraSsment. Gun ool· lectors In some Instances saw tbeir collections effectively confiscated. Tons rl. paperwork were generatEd. And while law-abiding gun owners chafed Wider needless J'E!Strlctlons, criminals continued along tbetr criminal Way.' Last week's bUl wUl put matters In better balance. It no boger wUl be unlawful for hUnters·to transport rltles and srotguns across state Unes. That makes sense. Gun ~alers will be subject to only one unanmllllCI!d b)spectlon a year rut tbat ~Ion wm oot prevent a ball p-osecutor from . getting a ' · telephone number . No Wls!gned letters wUl be published . Letters should be in · : good taste , addressing Jssues,no l personalities. · ~~elebrity politicians : Afew,weeks ago, President Reagan JIWided tre definitive romment on <:Unt Eastwood's candidacy formayordCannel, Calli., when he asked tbe :fhetorlcal question, "What makes him think a middle-aged actor has any .fUture ln politics?" : Well, It looks as If Dirty Harry knew what he was doing when he ·oudltloned for Mr. Mayor. Eastwood won !be election with 72 percent ct the :vote, an even bigger hit tban the Gipper delivered In 1984. : Reagan was not the first actor and certainly not the first celebrity from a Qeld not usually asS>Ciated wltll government service to make a successfUl secQnd career In politics. :: More tban 40 years ago, Reagan's California sent !lim actress Helen · -Gahagan Douglas to the House. She was on the way ID the Senate In 1946 :~Richard Nixon came along to end her IJ)lltlcal career. More recently, ~tfomla elected Reagan governor twice and sent George MuJllhY, IJIIOtber movie veteran, to the Senate for a term. • Gonnectlcut sent playwright aare Boothe Luce to Congress In the 1940s ina New Jersey elected former fashion rmdel Millicent Fenwick 11> tbe .J:!O!tse ll years later. ;·:Nrw York politics seems to favor news prople. In 1872, editor Horace -Greeley ran second to U.S. Grant for tbe presidency, and tre state sent publisher William Randolph Hearst to Congress early In tbe ro century. The latest trend has featured athletes, who have suceeded rnllltary men ·tlx:publlc adulation and Industrialists for lnrome In our society. • BasebaU. although the national pastime, has contributed SUJllrlslngly .tew politicians. Former pitcher Wlimer "VInegar Bend" Mizell, had what ·O&Dplayers call "a cup of roHee" In tbe House. : · New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo put In soine time as a minor league :tfttielder before he became .a major league politician. Kentucky's A.B. •"Happy" Chandler served a tenn as governor after an short and not :particularly happy few years as commissioner of baseball, which tbe ·lllcumbent, Peter Uebberoth, may have noted when he declined to enter 'the California Senate contest this year. . : .i'ootball also has come up somewhal smrt. Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., •Qlte.of the Buffalo Bills, Is tbe ooly representative of the NFL In Congress ~rtllvJ. At least two recent governors, Fob James of Alabama and Chub · Peabody of Massachusetts, were on one or rmre Ali-Amertca teams In : their college days. : : The. Sup1l!me Court Is supposed to he amve politics, just as college ·football Is supposed to be played by amateurs. Ajustice wm played football !IS both an amateur and a professional is Byron "Whlzrer" White. :. Basketball seems to be tiE best stepping stone to politics. Veteran Rep. · Morris UdaD, R· Ariz., did a tum with the Denver Nuggets and Sen. Bill : Bradley, D·N.J., was a mainStay of the New York Knlcks. Tom McMillen :of tbe Washington Bullets Is running for Congress this fall. ; : In the last presidential election, the form~ractor Reagan beat tre lawyer . Walter Mondale. With both Kemp and Bradley regarded as potential ". ~ndklates In 1988 or down Ire line,_voter may be choosing either a 4tJarierback or a forward to be Leader of the Free World. "That's Khadafy's new 'Line of Death."' Guns warrant on a showing of probable cause. Tre Interstate sale of han~ns would be prohibited. The ljiJ bans all fUture sales and possession of machine guns. The measure oontalns tough provisions covering of a firearm In rommlssbn of a crime: a manda· tory five years lor a first dfense, 10 years for a second. Significantly, the ljli adds drug offenses to the list of violent crimes. Under tbls bill, It stw wlll be IJlSSible for persi>ns to buy silencers · and automatic weapons, but only afta- careful checking, ftngeJllrint· lng, and a delay ol two to four months. This.procedure eHectlvely limits such purchasers to bona fide rollectors and rotbylsts. An en· tlrely separijle piece of legislation, lntetded to p-ohiblt the sale or possession of "cop-killer" annorplerclng bullets, has passed both muses by overwhelming votes. It wlil go ID tbe White House after a ronference rommlttee resolves ml· nor differences . AU In aU, It Is hard to see mw gun laws have been greatly "weakened" by these legislative efforts. For my own part, I wish the llnal bill had provided a mandatory t~m-week waiting period on tbe sale d roncealable llandguns. At one time the NRA Itself supported a waiting perkld. Such a delay, said the NRA, "could help In reducing crimes ct passion and In preventing W\)ple with criminal records or dangerous mental illness from acquiring guns." The NRA was right tben, and It Is wrong now ln "" ~Posing !il modest a provision. 1be bill also could have been much Improved by Imposing Ugh· ter regulations on the sale of amll\Unltlon. Sen. Pat Moynihan d New York Is exactly rlght ln saying that "the key to handgun conlrolls ammunition conlrol," but If dealers had to preserve records of every sale rl. bullets, and to check oo the ellgtbUlty of every purchaser, tiE bureaucratic hand ~muld be too sl~p thro~gh ___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_o::_&_·._Da.:.:.:. le:.. . :. . .::Va::.:n.. :.:A=tt=-a WASHINGTON- We stirred up · U.S. Amba~o~ Ricard Burt In pletely assembled weapon Is ex· recently In Washington, when a a storm when we revealed that an Bonn sent a cable, March 'IT to · lremely hard to recognize on the Russian-born man d undetennlned Austrian manufacturer jji produc· Secretary of !!tate GeoJ'lll! Sbultz X-ray screen. Disassembled, tbe motivation tried to smuggle a Glock lng plastic pistols, whiCll can be that Included an lntlnnal transla- weapon was X·rayed together with 17 aboard a domestic airUner. He smuggled undetected through air· tion of an Internal repa1 .m tbe a camera In a camera hag. In this ~muld have succeeded 1f the Glock port security. . Glock 17 · by tbe West German condltbn only the barrel could be 17 had tEen the only weapon he was We also disclosed tba t Libyan Interior ministry. detected as a thick black Une. The trying to take aboard. dictator Moammar Khadafy was "It has been brought to my plastic parts could not be As It was, the airport X-ray dickering to buy 100 to 300 of tbe attention trom dltferent sides," a de~ted. ''' machine Identified a standard, Glock 17 pistols oo tbe black high-level ol!lclal In tbe ritlnlstry Tre federal minister's report metal handgun Inside the man's market. These han~ns represent began, "tbat a new Austrian 9mm oontlnued: suitcase. When Inspectors opened an obvbus tbrea t to alrUne pas· pistol, the 'Glock· 17,' Is being "A fUrther test at Munich Airport tbe hag, tbey found the metal guq sengers, because they are far dfered on tbe market. 1bls weapoo produced tbe same findings. Addl· they were ex~tlng- plus a tully easier than ot!Er weapons to slip by consists predominantly of plastic tlonal tests, the results of which I loaded Glock 17 and 150 rounds of alrporl metal-detoctlon devices. parts, but Is fully functional. I have wUl subnilt, are presently under ammunition that had escaped The Austrian lnvmtor/manufac· Initiated a thorough lnv~tlon. way. Identification by the X-ray turer, Gaston Glodc:, heatldly As a first lntlrrnatlon, I am "Witmut anticipating the final machine. denled this, Insisting tbat tests by submitting tbe toUowtng ~ assessment, tiE experiences untU The man told pollee he was taking Austrtan security experts srowed from the Interior Ministry now wltll regard to detectab1llty of the small arsenal to a friend In that "boll! scanners and detectors Stuttgart: the weapon during airline pas- Colorado wm was planning a trip can Identify t~ Glock 17:' As we "'An apparently new Austrian senger cbecks again stress tbe need werseas. Whatever his lntentbns, us! I wish If anyone went by our reported, hOwever, tEsts by a 9nun pistol, tbe Glock 17, was rl. strict compliance wltb· rules tbe Incident demonstrated yet house on tbe night of Aprlll4 th and . Pentagon official at Washingtoo subjected to test i>rdetectabillty In regarcbg the quota for manual · again the danger posed by the saw a car anywhere close, would National Airport and by Rep. Marlo airport X-ray apparatus- HI-Scan retnspectlons." This was appar· Glock 17. Blaggt, D-N.Y., proved row easy It 6040, HI-Scan lml, GPA 74 at mtly a reference to spot-checking Footnote: Rep. Blaggl ts pushing you please let us know. Is for a disassembled Glock 17 to get Stuttgart Airport. The weapon Is of rl. luggage contents by securtty a btU through Congress that would Mrs. Herald Osborne Rt. 1, Long Bottom past security Inspections. plastic material except for the officers. rutlaw any pistol that Is undetectaNow there's an equally alarming barrel and tiE magazine spring. Tre Glock maker's protestations ble by standard scanning equip· report from West Germany: Tre tEsts showed that tre com· ~ detectablllty were also refuted ment.. .Letter to editor Missing blue markers -. .. ·• · For tre second time now, we have the blue driveway marl<ers >taken from our driveway. I wru ld · ·:Ulie to know, Is )I because you can:t : ;a(ford to buy any or t; tl because :··yo~ · have something against us? If ~:sri piease come to rur doOr and tell : had '•r,•'. "I~ . Berry's World .. . ..... .. REH,I\ OUT MU7 SUE SOMEO!-IE. - ... . . . ·. • [l 198Etly NEA. IIIC j1 ~()day .. ~ ~ "(·8 In history . : :: TodaY Is Friday, AprlllB, the 108th day of 1986 with :57 to follow. ·: ·'The moon Is moving away from Its first quarter. ; : The morning stars are Mer<;~~ry, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. • 'lbe evening star Is Venus. . : . 'I'IlOSe born on .tbls date are under the sign ct Arles. They Include Italian •-duchess Lucretia Borgia In 14lll, lawyer Clarenre Darrow IJi 1857, .: •!~Yfnplxlny conductor Leopold Stokowsklln 1882, architect Walter Groplus · ··.In 1B83, actresses Barbara Hale In 1922 (age 64) and Hayley MUls In 1946 "·(.age 40), and actor James Woods In 1947 (age 39) . - ' ·:- 011 tbls date In history: • : 1n 1175, American patriot Paul Revere began hjs famed ride through the -Massachusetts countryside, crying "The British are oomlng! " to rally tbe Minutemen. .. · : In 1900, an earthquake struck San Fr.anclsco, collapsing buftdlngs and · !piling fires tbat destroyed much of what remained r1 the clty. When It wis CNer three days·tater, nearly 500 prople were dead and rrorethan a .ciuarler·milllon were homeless. ' · · • In 1942, Lt. Col. James Doolittle led a squadron of B-25 bombers on a :ilarlng rald against Japan, later Immortalized in tre film "OOSecondsOver . :'1'9lly0." • • Ill 1949, the Republic of Ireland formally declared Itself Independent trom Britain. Rich South, poOr Sf)uth ____R_ob_er_t~_a..lte.:. .:. : .rs:. .:. . ATLANTA (NEA) -1blscltytbe economic, social and cultural lrubofbotbtre stateandreglon-ls expertenclng an extraordinary economic boom. County clubs and oonventlon centers, oHice parks and luxury hotels are sprouting tbroughout a meiroiJ)lllan area that oowsprawls over 19 counties. "Only the finest mata-lals are used," boasts a typical real estate developer wm relies UIJ)n "rose cobred granite, mahogany and leather." But there are few similar amenities In Bainbridge, Moultrie, Way· cross, Albany and otrer communi· ties across Georgia's soutbern tier, when1 growth Is sluggish, unem· ployment IS high and the 61ture Is bleak. 1bat economic dichotomy was first recognized last ·year by a University of Georgia p-ofessor woo advocated construction r1 .a network of new rural highways to close the development gap between a thriving Atlanta and the troubled remainder of the state. 1blit solution lias not · been embr~ced by many, but the . ldent!llCatiOn d. the problem has touched olf a continuing debate, not orily In Georgia but throughout the South. ,. , At a meeting earlier tbls year of tbe Southern Growth Policy Board, which . tracks s:ooomlc development trends· In the region, several partiCipants arguEd tbat decUnlng rural employment constitutes one of the South's most critical problems. In the region's rural areas, per capita Income Is 25 perrent b.rer and unemployment Is 37 percent higher tban In Its metropolitan centers. That disparity Is being reinforced by growth patterns tbat favor urban areas. 1be p1mary causes of the rural problems are a rontlnulng agricultural, depression and a torw·term decUne In tbe mmestlc textile Industry. . Approximately 100,1Dl texWe jobs, most of them In small towm; have been lost In the region <l1 ring tiE past five years. Much r1 the South's rural growth In earlier Urnes came from factories tbat relocated trom the Nortb In search of low· to semi-skilled \WI'kers - but now those jobs are vulnerable to both automation and loretga competition. As .a ~It, a textlle Industry otflclal 'm North Carolina suggests tbat tbe state has a bifUrcated s:ommy. 'lbe major urban centers - Charlot!e, Greensboro and the Raleigh-Durham ~arch 'Prlan· gle area - are prospering, whDe smaller oommunlt!es are strug· gilng. SlmUar analyses are dfered by business leaders In Alabama and Soutb Carolina. Nowhere, )lowever, Is tbe dlchOI· amy more apparent tban In Georgia. "You've got a dual economyAUanta and tre rest of tbe state," says one ecommlst quoted In the current Issue of Georgia Trend, a rronthly business magazine. "Reduced to Its simplest form, the reason ooe Georgia has boomed and the other has languished Is tbat the world erommy now favors tbe sophlstlcatei! servtces dellvered by the ~tlanta area," tbe magazine roncludes. "It does not favor the low-skiDed manufacturing .and ~¥~ricullural products of tbe rest ol the state." ~ result: About. 40 percent of the state's population lives In the buf'lii!Onlng Atlanta area - but nearly half r1 alljob6andtwo·thlrds ' . d all employment growth are here. Tre rompartson with tbe O£onom· ically depressed southern end of the state Is especially striking. Popula· lion growth during tbe past five years was 14.5 percent In Atlanta ill t only 3.1 percent In south Georgia. During the same pertod·, employmmt Increased more tban 25 perrent In tbe Atlanta area but less than 10 percent In South Georgia. RetaU sales were up 75 percent In Atlanta but just under 42 percent In South ,Georgia. "I don't think there Is any question tbat the "Two Georglas' p-oblem exists," says one econo· mlsl Indeed, the problem trans· oends state boundaries and now Is one r1 "Two Souths" -one getting richer and Ill> other getting poorer. Marauderettes avenge loss Rose· not .ready to come off disabled lisJ GALLIPOLIS .- Barb ·Hatfield struck out 10 batters and Tammy Wright was a perfect four lor four as Meigs avenged its' only defeat ct , the season here Thursday with an ll.J Win rNer Galllpolis In girls softball action. . Meigs also remained atop the 'I've standings wltb a 7~ wtn over Federal-Hocking on Wednesday as Hatfield hurled a two-hit shutout, her first of the season. Against the Blue An!!J!ls, the Marauderettes uwed tbeir record to 10-1 overall (6-0 In tbe TvC), avenging an earlier 11·9 bss Ill the GAHS ladles. Hatfield walked only one batter In hurling tre eight-hitter while coun· terpart Howell and Klzboey com· blned to fan ftve and -walked 13. , Wright had a Dluble and triple along wltll t~m singles In her perfect day at the plate while Marla Musser added a single and muble, Gina Follrod two singles, and Jodi Harrison and Shanoon Hlndy each singled once. Bergdoll led GAHS with three hits while Wright added two. In the 7-0 win CNer Federal· Hocking Wednesday, Hatfield fanned 11 and walked two, tbe first time this season the control-minded Iighty has Issued wer one walk In an ·outing. The Lady Lancers' Harper also hurled well, walking tbree and allowing only six hits. Wright led Meigs with t~m hits while Harrison, Musser, Cindy Riffle, and Hlndy had me base hit apiece. Williams and Robinson had FllliS· hits. Coach John Arnott's Marauderettes rost Belpre tonight and travel to the Portsmouth Qay Invitational Saturday. .Baron team opens season REMAINS ON DL - ClncJn. 111111 Reds pil.ver-J~UU~~~ger Pete &ee Is eJiilble to oome lit !he dllabled lllll today Ia ex· pected to remala there.llo8e has wm lndlcaled he Is 81111 weak from tbe flu and·a atomacb pl'Oblem which struck In spring ll'lllnlng. . CINCINNATI (UPl ) - Reds ' stronger, but I do~'t want to come Jones,PauiCl'NelllandKalDanlels said none of them has played his player-manager Pete RDse Is ex· · cl.f and be a pinch llltter. 1 want to . -to make the 24-man"roster. Rose way off the team. pected to remain on the disabled list come oft when I am rwdy 11> play even !bough he Is eligible to rejoin and play regular and not get tired or , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - anything In a game." the active roster today. But club general manager BUI Rose, whQ was on the 15-day supplemental disabled list because Bergesch said the Reds, who have of a stomach disorder, wUl be won lour d their first seven games, examined by the team physician .. need Rose In the llneu p. prtor to tonlgllt's game against Houston, at which time his status "I think Pete Is very Important to will be determlneq. our lineup, and Ire !acts are there In But the 45-yeat-old Rose lndi· black and white," Bergesch said. cated he Is not yet ready to resume (The Reds were 6446 In games playing. Rose played last year, 25-26 wltlrlut "I aln 'I ready to come oH," he him.) "He provlaes us wlthaspark. said Wednesday. "I missed the last We're just better when he Is In the two weeks of spring training, my lineup.'' preparation time. Right now, I'm One possible reason for Rose delaying his return Is the pay r1 the just not prepared. Standard, 3 speed overdrive, PS, PB, bed liner, "I feel a lot better and I feel a lot tllree rookie outfielders - Tracy , one owner. 1982 FORD PU Fl00 ........$3295 Eaglettes . capture wm 1979 Chevette ................................. S1295 . 4 spd., 2 dr. 1977 LTD···········-····························· Sl 095 · Low mileage, PS, PB. air, good condition . over Pirates BIDWELL - Trailing 1().() after two Innings, tbe Eastern Eaglettes scored a dramatic 24·19 rome-from· behind vlctol')l CNer league tle North GallIa to remain In the hunt for tlv;> SVAC race. Eastern plated nine runs In the tblrd Inning, two in tbe fourth, then put tbe game oo tee with an eight run eighth Ianing. Senior lrurler Amy Young was tbe winning pitcher with tbrre walks, allowing 8 hits, and fanning five. Ratliff and Spence suffered the loss for North GaUl a, combining for 12 walks, 12 hits, and struckout seven. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt said, "It took us a while to get out bats going, plus we had a bad Inning defensively In tre bottom of the second when Nortb Gallla scorEd 1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon ...... S1395 PB, PS. 1974 Dodge Van ................................ S895 Auto .• PB, PS. Berry's World ······································~····· s795 •SEEDS •FERTILIZERS save here an an needs 19Dr.,7Sauto LTD.. PS. PB. 4 1979 Monarch .................................. S1295 6 cyl., 4 dr.• PB, PS, air. NEW SPRING SEEDS HAVE ARRIVED - 1977 Charger ........................: 579$ SUGAR RUN MILLS 110 MULBEIIY AYE. PH. 992·2115 PO~IOY, OH. eight runs. In thatlnningwehad t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nine errors." Eastern took the lead In the tlird and led until tbe bottom d the The Baron men's softball team fourth w!En' North GaDia took a recently started the season In a big 15·11 command. Tied at 16-16 bt the way, winning their first tournament seventh EllS came back towln It In at Wellston this past weekend to the eighth. claim a perlect ~0 record in 198>. M£-lanle Mankin and LeaAnn Thus far, tbe Baron team has I!Dljnson each hal) l<ey hits to spark outscored Its opposition 82-25. the drive, while Amy Young Kelly Montgomery and Hank slammed a home run to give Butler slammed home runs and · Eastern all tbe momentum It batted .692 and .9!8 respectively ID needed. Tonya Savoy also added a lead the .team. Ed Baerbatted .667, three run single. Dan Dutton and Dave Fife .611. Eastern hitters were Lesa Fife and Butler drove In eleven Rllcker with a alngle, double, and runs each, while Greg James home run; Amy Young a double hammered a home run and col· lectld seven hits In making a brief and home run, RDblnson two singles, Mankin two singles, Lisa appearance. Oil Driggs a double, Arlene Ritchie a The Barons will be gearing up for CREME TYPE HAND BLADES tbeir first big tourney In a couple single, and Tonya Savoy a single. 10W....O CLEANER FORTIFIED For NG Spence had thrEe singles weeks at tbe Agler Davidson ·. WITH LANOLIN Invitational in Columbus, and soon and a double. Lemley two alngles, HAND CLEANER after tbat tbe team will appear In lllld· singles each by Wlley and Wood . SALE PRICE $1 .14 the Seymour Invitational, SeyEastern had 18 errors and NG 12, less Factory Rebate mour, Indiana. $ . 75~ QT. REFILLS while EllS rampaged around the Team members Include, Terry YOUR NET COST bases tlr 17 steals. Geol'gll!, Ed Baer, Jack Wilson, Red AfTER AUATI LIMIT 12 PAIR Eastern plays at Trimble In a Roljnson, Rex Cummings, Rick doubleheader Saturday. Ash, Murray Rose, Larry Howell, Gene Wise, But Painter, Ray r------------1 VanMatre, Kelly Montgomery, and • lEGAl NOTICE Dan Dutton. Other team members The Public Utilities Corn· are Dave Fife, Scott Dalley, Mike · mission of OhiO has sched· YOU CAN DO IT TurrUI, John Schanzenbach, Hank uled local public hearings YOURSELF! \ in its Case No. 85·726·El· Butler, Greg James, and Jackie For a limited time you can f AIR . In the Maller of Ihe Justice. · gel a FREE 64 oz. Insulated ""r' . Application of Ohio Power The team IS managed by Gene Tag-Along Picnic Jug with Company to Increase Cer· Wise and sponsored by Dwight the purchase of two Wlx filters. lain ol its Filed Schedules "Doc" Pugh of Atbens. Fixing Rales and Charges •CUTS 'HEAT tor Electric Service. tor the • REDUCES GLARE purpose or providing an •EASY TO APPLY opportunity to Interested · limit 1 HOUSTON I UP! l -The Houston SMOKE OR BRONZE members or the public to Per Customer Astros announced Thursday they teslily in the proceeding . have purchased the contract d The local hearings will be pltcller Julio Solano from their AAA held at the following times affUiate In Tucson, Ariz. and places: Tuesday. April To make room for Solano, the 29, 1986, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lancaster Municipal Astros optloned relieVer Rafael Building, Council Chambers. Montalvo to Tucson, said club 104 East Main Street, L.ln· spokesman Clluck Poole. easier. Ohio: on Wednesday, Solano, 26, opened the 1986 season May 7, 1986, at 6:30 p.m. at Tucson after missing most of · at Cily Council Chambers, spring training with Injured ribs. Room 114 , Municipal Building, Findlay, Ohio; on Thursday, May 8, t9t3, at ..-----"""--~ NO HASSLE 6:30 p.m. al City Council Of· The Daily Sentinel GUARANTEE lice, 218 Cleveland Avenue. · S.W.. Canton. Ohio: on !liSPS Itt-... ) Fa1 MC!I Cars & Light TIUtks Wednesday, May 14, 1986, A DMalon ol Mlll"medla, lae. al 6:30 p.m. al the Cii't AS~~W Municipal Building, Council Published every afternoon, Monda y TRUST SEMI-METALLIC DISC BRAKE PADS . .. : . S1411 through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· Chambers. First Floor. 123 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub·South Third Street, Steuben· TRU~T BONDED BRAKE SHOES .............. , •. '7~~lishing Compan y/Multimedia, Inc .. I AS Nl-0153 ville, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- : cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, ' By its- application, Ohio Ohio. Power Company seeks a rate increase which would Member: United Press lnterriatlonal, generate approximately Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohto Newspaper Aaaoclatlon. National · $73,390,000 in additional Advertising Rer,1resen_latlve, Branham gross annual revenues Newspaper Sa es1 733 Third Avenue, . based on a test year con· New York. New York 10017. sisting ol the twelve (!lOn·. VANS • BLAZERS POSTMASTER: Send addrrillChanges ths ending March 31 . to 1llf Dally Sentlnt>l, t ll Court St., ' 1986. As a result ot its in.P o""roy, Ohio 45711!. 'll!Stigalion. the Commis• slon's Stall has recom· SUBSCRIPTION KATES By CU"rter or Motor Route mended an Increase in the AS LOW AS <>ne Week .................. .................$1.10 ' range of St ,438,000 to One Month ................ ........... ..... .$4.80 #lb-05390 St 5,329,000. One Year ................. ............ .... $57.20 IUNHII' lOUD! FOI AlL MAliS AND MODILS It SlO<K· The major issue in lhe case SINGLE COPY raised by objections to the PRICI!I I'IIKII ¥AIY IY AI'P\KATIOH H91·5ll00-Cie•r Dally ......... .......... ..... ..... ...... 25 Ce nts Stall Report are: . a) the appropriate allow· Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- , rler may remit In advance direct to ance tor bperating and ' PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 20, 1916 TheDallySentinelona3.6orUmonth . maintenance expenses; basis. Credit will be given carrier each I b/ the .proper determination month. o the allowance for work· No subscriptions by ma lt permitted In . ing capital ; towns where home carrier aervlce Is . :2nd Avt . 240 Third An. 1704 Easltm An. 515 Main 1. 1111 Jackson Av1. avnl1able. c) the appropriate rate 992-2139 773-551 675-1520 675·27.31 446-1113 446-4204 ol retum io be authorized; MaiiS.boerl.,itoao 8:00 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. d) the appropriate value of I a.m. till SrOO p.m. • Dally 8:00 a.m. till 7100 p.m. IMhle Ohle 13 Weeks ........ ......... .. ..... .......... $14.56 the company's rate base : Saturdays I100 a.m. till 4,00 p.m. Zti Weeks ........ ...... .................... $2!.12 and 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 e) the appropriate alloca· Out1hle Ohio 13 'Neeks ..... ...................~ .... ..... $15.!0 tlon ol revenue responslbil· 2fl Weeks ... :....... ...... ... ... ........... $31.20 ' lty among customer t.,!w~ ·:·:· $58.80 • classes . Parts Pl,ls Cl\ltostol·<' I: r:1: I•I~ •D: I~ :l VALVOUNE· Motor 79< 39~..r:J;, WIPER BLADES & REFILLS $269EACH r $269 : ~ TagJug WINDOW TINTING $699 Purchase pitcher UNI ERSAL JOINTS NEW FUEL PUMPS $1091 ' The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 18, 1B8&· ASLDW$605 AS lf~ $4995 $1995 ' - GALLIPOLIS ~ ,., tv "I SAID NO MORE VIOLENCE!" . ·. ....................... PAr£ROY If EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 4:00 P.M. �. By MIKE .'nJUy UPJ Nallollllllhleball Wrller 'IWo ex-Yankees spent Thursday doing something their fonner club faUed to do: win. Phil NlekrO, released in spring tralnlng, scattered three ·hits over seven Innings for his rolst career victory, helping the Cleveland Indians snap New York's flve-game winning streak with a G4 decision over the Yankees. At !lQston, Don Baybr, dispatched from New York In a trade for Mike Easler, hit his 11th career grand slam in the eighth ·lrutlng to snap a 2-2 tle and help the Red Sox snap Kansas City's four-game winning streak with a 6-2 victory over the Royals. Nlekro, the 47-year-okl knucklebaUer waived March 28 by the Yankees andcialmed Apr113by the Indians, evened his record at 1-1 before 5,002 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. He struck out two and walked three to beat the rookie who replaced him in the New York rotation, Bob Tewks~ry. 1-1. Nlekro was relieved by Ernie Camacho Stter Bobby Meacham . opened the eighth with a ~e. Camacho left In the ninth when the Yankees scored tour runs Qn an RBI double bY Mike Pagliarulo, a two- run dOuble bY Ron Hass,ey, and an RBI groundout by Rickey Henderson. Baylor came to the plate wllh two out and the bases loaded. The designated hitter's blast came on a 2-2 pitch from reliever Steve Farr. Roger Clemens, 2.0, scattered five hits In going the dlstanre. He · struck out seven. Mark Gubicza, ().2, took the loss. In other Amertcan League · games, Texas clowned MUwaukee 7-5; Baltimore split w1th Toronto, winning 5'3 !ben falling 7-4; Detroit routed the cfllcago White Sox 10-6; and Mlrinesota tripped Ca!Hornla 41. In the National League, the Chicago Cubs downed Montreal 7-6 In 13 lnnlngs; and San Frnncisco defeated San Diego 4-l. Rangen -l, Brewers 5 AI' MUwaukee, reliever Ray Searage, tH, WJCOrked the sixth wOd pitch d the game to allow Pete O'Brien to score the tle- breaking run In a lhree-riln nlnth lha I Hfted the Rangers. Greg Harris, Z.1, pcked up the victory In relief. Orioles 114, Blle Ja.vs S.7 At Toronto, Cliff Johnson singled home Dmiaso Garcia from second 111th two rut bt the eighth, powering the Blue Jays in the nightcap. Tom Henke, 2- 0, got the victory. In the opener, Cal Rip ken smasred a two-run homer, and Lee Lacy went 3-for-5 and drove In a run. Mike Flanagan, 1-1, went 6 2-3 Innings. 11gen 10, WNte Sox 6 At Cllicago, Alan Tranunell doubled home the go-ahead run In the eighth, and Larry Hetndon followed with a two- Jim triple for the Tigers. Jack Morris, 2-1, was the winner and WUIIe Hernandez earned his third save, combining \11th Morris .for 14 strikeouts. The loser was reliever Juan Agosto, IJ-L r The Lakers, Celtics, ·Rookets, Hawks post victories • ,,' • •• Kn>lDo (2<1) . Twins 4, Anl8111 At California, Greg Gagne col· lected three bits In suwortdFrank ' Viola's five-hitter, leading the , Twins. VIola, 2-1, allowed his only run In the sixth, when he walked GeQJ:lll! Hendrick ID Ioree home a run. He walked three and struck out eight. Kil'k McCaskill, 1-l, took the Joss. Cubs 7, Expos 6 At Montreal, Shawon Dunston led off the 13th w1th a solo homer IIi llft Chicago. Dunston's homer, the third d the game for the Cub!!, came !if reliever Jett Reardon,1-l, and made a winner of reliever Lee Smith, l-2. EXJDS rookie AndrEs Galarraga hit his second homer of the season. Gllnis 4, Padrai 1 At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard ripped a three-run double, and Mike Krukow lhrE!II! a five-hitter, helping the Giants snap a three-game losing streak. It marked the first time In 11 games this year San Diego was not Involved In a one-run contest. -..... • - ......,.,., U!AOUE . NATIUIW. r.aAOOII ., . . . . . . . . . . '? 91. ..... tobmreol NY - "" WL;GI S lJi.v - 32.EWHi 3 3 . 2 34.G92~ 2 3 .too .. 2'" 2 !5 .286 3\oS NY 9tmr ·Detrott CMnd """ W LN. OB 6 ~ 2 .'0 0 -. 4 1¥.1 4 .~ 1% lj <II -Dl ~ .~ 2% !I Bolmn 4 S Toronto 5 .+H 2% 35 .3753 Ml~ .... '. .,•. •'' t .. ' ' .• .• ' ' ' ."• Marauders defeat Blue Devll nine, 6-5 GAlliPOLIS - Meigs edged Galllpolls 6-5, but the Blue DevOs won a completion of an earlier suspended game, 15-9, In nonleague baseball ac tion here Thursday. In the first game, play resumed from a 9-9 seven-Inning tie from earlier In the season. Both teams went scoreless untO the lOth went play resumed, but GAHS pushed across six runs In the lOth for the 15-9 win. All six runs came after two were out. Mike Bartrum was charged with·the Joss while Young was the winner. In the regularly scheduled game, Meigs' Mark Corbitt pitched the flnest game of his career, going six Innings before being relieved bY Rick Wise. Corbitt, who gained the win, walked only one, fanned four and gave up only five hils. Alklnson went the dlstanre tor Gallipolis, fanning three, walking six, and Contract extension CINCINNATI IUP)) - Xavier University basketball coach Pete Gillen has had his contract extended, university officials announced Thursday. Athletic Director Jetr Fogelson refused to reveal the terms of the agreement or the length of the extension, but he said Gillen wUI guide the program "for a long giving up 12 hits. After the Marauders, who are now 7-3-1 overall and 4-1-l in the TVC, took a 6-llead w1thtmruns In their seventh but saw the Blue DevOs rally back with a palrliruns In their final at bat. GAllS had the tying run on second and the winning run at first when the game ended. Rodd Harrison led the Meigs hitting attack w1tb three singles while Dave Hendricks and Shawn Baker had two singles each. Chris Hanning, DoMie Becker, Bartrum, q~,ce Charlie while Wise added a tWQ.-run and Barrett each singled lliple. GalllpoUs hitters Included dou· bles each by Todd Slone and MU!er and a single apiece by Atkinson, Young, and Casey. In a TVC game Wednesday, the tO . , Ch~~>'s . - ----Staril fdday, April II . ' rr:====================tl NOW o·PEN IN TUPPERS PLAINS ,, PH. 667-3406 300 Secand, Gallipoli1 I Cinema(/) pre-owned farm equipment. We are located on 681 West, 500 ft. off Rt. 7 at the Caution Light! The Shoe Cafe I' ' Gear- Autry- Tretorn time." This past season, his first as a head coach, G!Uen led the Musketeers to a record of 25-5, a school record, and an NCAA Tournament appearance. Marauders battled FederalHocking to a 5-5 tie when the game was called after seven Innings due to darkness. The game wUJ ooJy be made up Hit Involves first place In the TVC:s Eastern division. Meigs Is currently tied with Belpre (Meigs hosts Belpre tonight) tor the lead. Chris Kennedy stung the ball three straight times with two singles and a triple In three at bats to pace Meigs at the plate while Barrett doubled and Hendricks, Harrison, and Hanning all singled CIRCLE 7 SALES We have cars, trucks and a complete line of Candies - Sporto. ~y BilL WOU.E 'Ul'l Sporta Writer The Los AngeleS Lakers opened deA!nse of their NBA title last night In record tashlon. Shooting a teague playoff record .663 percent from the field and setting another playoff mark by holding San Antonio to 18 rebounds - n6ne In the second quarter- the Lakers never gave visiting San Antonio a chance In rolling to a 135-88 .thrashing of the Spurs. In other best-of-!lve playoff c;peners, Boston blltzed Chicago 123-104, Houston whipped Sacramento 107· 87 and Atlanta drubbed Det_rolt 140-122. Playoff openers tonight Include washington at Philadelphia, New Jersey at MUwaukee, Portland at Denver, and Utah at Dallas. Los Angeles' shooting display topped the previous mark of .sroset by MUwaukee against Denver on Apr. 23, 1978. A& good as they were shoOting the baH, the Lakers were equaUy dominant under the IDards, outreboundlng San Antonio 47-18. Byron Scott's 24 points led Laker barrage, followed by James Worthy with 18 points and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar with 161n hts recordtying 15th playoff appearance. Magic Johnson collected 18 assists. Mike Mitchell led the Spurs \11th :M points and Wes Matthews had 16. Celtlcs 123, BuDs 104 At Boston, Dennis Johnson scored 24 second-half points to lead the Celtics. Michael Jordan scored 30 of his team playd!-record 49 points In the ft!'F,t half to help the tlJ·- out selection of atheltic shoes by: Nike - Reebok - L.A. - Bass Air - Etonic - . . .. _. ...,.' Ex•Ylnkees help"new teams _p .st wins - Every Evening 7:10 only Sot . and Sun ., Mat . 2:10 HELD OVER Every Evening, 7:00, 9:00 Sat. and Sun. Mat., 2:00 Soi. Midnight, 12:00 '. r------------cou.oH·------------, _ .. _ C : - ltploy, W. Vo. I : '1 10 OH Any Adult Admlulon : 1 Nat Valid TuMIIay lve. S.turtNy or "'nclay Mlltl- or Mlclnltht Movln I : HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 7:30.P.M.: DAILY·SAT. 8:30 til4:00 p.m. "Nightmare On Elm St. • 2" Every Evening 9:10 only Sat. Midnight, 12:10 I I I L--------------~--------- ---- 1 "Wa Ara LIHia Enoagh to K•ow Vou -:- ~lg E1oaeh to Serta Yoa" "' Notite: Summer Hours bealn this week _.~.=011-.Sitlow _.~;very Evnln1 .. Mllclulllll Jordan and IIGston's Lan:Y Bini (right) chase a loose baD In the first quarter ofThul'!lda.v's NBA playoffs at Bostoti Garden. The Celtlcs posted a first game victory. UPI. . 6 . attempts In Iilii ttrst haH,hit his first In double ligures as Atlanta ran up seven after the break, and con- Its hl~t ttA!nsive · total d the nected on 11-of-18 shots from the season. League-leading scorer Dominique WilkinS led the Hawks with floor bt the second baH. Larry Bird led tre Celtics with ll 28 points, and 7-footers Kevin WilDs points, Kevin McHale added 'lJ and and rookie Jon Koncak added22 and Robert Parish chipped In with 23. John!Dn Onlsred with 26. Boston, which shot 60 percent from the floor, notched Its 32nd consecutive home victory and Is 41-l at home. Orlando Woolridge scored 25 for the Bulls and Charles Oakli!y had 13. Game 2 d the best-of-five matchup is scheduled tor Sunday aflerooon at Boston.. Rocke1a 10'7, Klnp .B'l At Houston, a!nta- Akeem Olajuwon scored 29 points, grabbed 15 · rebounds and blocked 4 shots to fUel the Rockets, who never trailed. Olajuwon and Lewis Lloyd', Who J scored 12 d his 14 points In the lirst half, sparked Houston to a 55-37 · . halftime 'lead . Ralph Sampson helped the · Rockets w1th 16 points and l3 rebounds. RDbert Reid srored 14 points. Reggie Theus led Sacra· menlo 111th 18 points. The second game of the best-of-five series Is set for Saturday night in the Summit Hawks 140, Pistons 122 r;:A:tA;tl;an;;ta;;,;sev;;en;H;a;w;;ks;;sco~red1J II REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS tend • beautifully CLEAN UP OHIO WEEK April19-26, 1986 OD~ dnlped fu nenl jult tall or Yitll arranse~nl, OHIO DEPARTM ENT OF' NATURAl RE SOURCES POMEROY SHOP u,. ..• • •ft ' "' "·· 19, respectively. , Atlanta ran ·up 41 points In the second quarter to lead n ·61 at the haU, and Detroit could get w1thln ooly 9 thereafter. Center BOI Lalrnbeer Jed Detroit with 26 points Richard F. C.leste, Governor .Yndl Long going to Glenville State ~~Is :::~ 1~ ':~d. ~~1~;~ give a committment to Glenvlll,e r--:::......:.:.:=.::_:::.__:::,:_.::..:..:.::..::.:.::_.J_____- - : - - : - - - - L . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GlenvOie State College golf coach, Tim Carney, has announced that Parker LongGlenville or Meigs High School wUI atteud State to play golf for the Pioneers. LQng wUJ go tD GlenvUie after a successful golfing career at Meigs High School. He was a t 'Ml time all Trt-Valley Conference golfer and captured sectional medalist honors twice with his play at Meigs High. During the 1985 season, Long placed 14th In the Ohio State Golf Tournament and was only ftve shots behind the state champion. l.Dng fired a score of 155 for the 36 hole event. Coach Carey said, "Parker can give us Immediate help. He has a solid golf swing and has played well In some good tournaments. I am certainly glad that he decided to attend GlenvUJe and play golf for the Pioneers. Glenville State Is the defending 1985 WVIAC Golf Championship team. Long ts the first golf recruit to State for the 19al-87 season. ~-~~~~~!~illi~ NATIONAL-..... BABY WEEI< SENTINEL'S 5J 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446 -4524 BARGAI N HATINE ES SATUROA< I SUNOAI - ALL SEATS 11.50 AOMISSIOH EVER< l UESOA< $2 .10 BABY EDITION WEDNESDAY, PR.IL 30, 1986 ·-' .• ClASSIFIED ADS 1111 sure to get te&ult& ANE AY TO DISPLAY YOUR GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2976 SPIIIIG AND SUIIMil HOUIS OPEN MOII.-FII. 9 TO S, SAT. 9 10 1 MESSAGE••• , THE GRAVELY SYSTEM --. ... ...,. -~ ADVERTISE IN THE .. .,..,, ' "' -"11 ,...., .., ··t• 'f - · Ph"tos will be printed this size• ' ' Bulletin Board .--·-NDAY thru FRIDAY .-.. .. ..... ·.... -~ . . ·.""'' .- -- --. ..... -......... .. -... ~ Nathaniel and lin Lehew Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lehew Pomeroy, OhK> '"". ...... ' ' ' "' TRY THE BULLETIN BOARD SOON AND SEE HOW QUICK YOU GET RESULTS - ..... ' "" ..., < •• ~· ~ ...... ~ CALL THE DAILY SENTINELI - 992-2156 · AND LET US HELP YOU '··· ADS MUST BE 'PLACED BEFORE 4 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE·PUBLICATION • H ·-....... ·· ~ ' ..... _.., ....... "'! :l!(,e;\ "MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE"- NO POLITICAL ADVERTISING '-· INGELS ·fURNITURE AND 992-2635 JEWELRY MIDDlEPORT 106 N. 2ND Jerod Wood Ted & Janie Wood No. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Trevor Buck Jon & Tami Buck Brownell Ave. Middleport, Ohio Here's an . ·opportunity for parents , Deadline f~r photos is Saturday, April 26, 1986 grandparents, aunts and uncles or godparents to have their "baby's' photo appear In r---~---------------------------- 1 PLEASE PRINT The Sentinel's BABY EDIT10N, Wednesday, April 30. AU babies born between 1981 and 1986 are ellglbje to have their photos Baby's Name ...................................... ...... .... . published. Just thlnlk how your "baby" will save and cherish tnis special edition throu- Parent's Name ..·.. ............ ........... ............ ...... . ghout his or her lifetime. It's easy to have your photo published . Street or R.F.D. ··············· ········· ··········· ······ ··· ·' Jw;t bring or mall It to The Dally Sentinel with Cl ty .............................................................. . the Information requested In the coupon be· ) Girl ( ) Phone .. ;.............. low, together with $6.00 which Includes the Boy ( cost of processing, publication and postage for Date of Birth ........................................ .... .... . safe return by mall. A black-and-white glossy NOTE: Photo of Twins will be handled as one picture. photo Insures the best reproduction. However, color photos, Polaroid photos and · snaphots Mail coupon, baby photos and $6.00 to will be accepted. Photos of babies born anyw· Baby Edltlo•, 1he Dally Sentinel ·here will be accepted, too:Send jn your baby's 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 photO today. Deadline for receiving photos Is . ·Saturday, April :!i, 1986. --------------------------------' ... �Page-6-The gaily Sa1tinel Pomaov-Middleport. Ohio Friday, April't_!l, 1986 I PPH~ cHARLESTON, W.VA. :.... .A Pl>lni Pleasarit native, Jolm David has claimed $2 mllllon to becOme the state's second Jackpot winner In the WeSt Virginia Lottelj'. . .• . · . - · FlowerS Is a 1966 graduate r1 Point Pleasant !itgh School and a graduate of Marshall Unlverslty.}le lsthesonotLauraA. Flowers of Point Pleasant, an employee d Peoples Bank. . Flowers was the fourth·to spin the wheel at Thursday morning's taping of the Jackpot Show at WSAZ studios In Otarleston. He said belore the show began that should he win the btg bucks, he wanted to help hlsmot)ler retire and to assure his threedtUdren, ages l3,11and 9, a college education. Upon hearing his priorities for the money Thursday morning, Mrs. Flowers S<!fd sflnply,"l'm tickled 10 death," sre added. "He's a deserving young man,". Among tbose accompanlng Flowers to Charleston were his brother, B!ll, and sister, Sara Pearson of Redman Ridge. After he spun the wheel and the little red ball clicked Into place, family and friends rushed out of the audience to llXIb him while he stood beside the wheel. · Flowers Is married to the !onner Donna Nash wmse father, Normal Nash, was a MetOOdlst minister flfMason County. Listed On . USED CARS, JNC. -" . . MEIGS nRE __.q:..-.. . \ \ IDlER, INC. c-o (,. f(t .j -PhF....'ln-2111 Fum;Mgr. Riggs I R~y St. Rl. Ph. tts-•100 Chester ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlOR£ GIFTS NEW YORK L -~ a.DlHING IDJS£ ·'lv~:.:. KERMIT'S KORNER 1 RIDENOUR · ... FURNI~~~~~ROWAR:rI Homehte saws E SONS STORE 264 S. 2n4, Middleport 992-5141 Family Restaurant "F•IIrllf 'ltllffelr Filii Clrld11" 228 W. Main St., PO!Mroy 992-5432 TRJNrrY O!UROI, Rev. W. H. Pmin, pasllr. Dobllle llld<, &mday SCixxll &.pl. O!urch School ~ 15 a.m.; W<nhlp Smile ~ll a.m. COCdr rehea.fflal, Thesday, 7::1> p.m. under dln!ctlon of Lds Burt POMEROY CIIUROI OF THE NAZA· RnlE. Coml!r Unloo and Mulbeny, RL>v. Thlmas Glell ~. postor. Nonnan Presley. S. S. Supt .. Sunday School, 9: ll a.m.; fl'Olling wcrshlp 10:]) a.m.; f'Venlng service 6 p.m.; service, Wl'dne9day, 7 p.m. GlACE EPISCOPAL O!UROI, l'l6 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Sunday se-vlM!: lldy mid-.,.... romnunlon on"" first ~nday ot ea<h rmn111. a)1d combined with nulling ll'ayer on the tblrdd Sunday. Morning prayer andsBTmnon aU otller ~ndays at Ill> JI'Onth. O!urdl Sdlool and Nursery care provided Calfee lxJur In tr.. ParlollllaU lmrrodlatl!ly IDilow1ng the savlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF OIRISI', 212 W. Main St., post«. Blt;e Sdlool t.:ma.m.: Mtrnlngwmhlp, l)::rta.m.; Yootb rnee<tngs, ~ Ill p.m.; EVelllng worship, 7: Ill p. m. W-y night l"<cyer - . g lUll! Bible Nell-· physical COndition. There are tragic examples Of men and WOmen -'many in the prime of life - who cou ld afford the finest medical · " ' Care In !tie world , and yet were utiable to buy back th.eir health once they had lost Or de- CHAPMAN . ,,,.,, ·, o.n, SHOES ,.., ,,., " I 04 E. JM.. ST• POMEROY strayed it Learn in ynur c hosen House of T 992-2115 . f d t f rt I e 0 ma es COm 0 , guided by Gpd's wisdom, is the finest form of Worship that a good l'f SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PR~BY · TERIAN - Wor.hlp service 10:15 a.m. 1Church SChooiiD:III a.m. Tuesday,lOa .m. Bible Study; SUnday, 6 p.m .Junlorand Se· ntor High ~oath Croups. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, John Evans. SUnday School 10:00 a.m .; Sunday Morning Worship U:OO a.m. Chll dren's Churc!l..ll a.m. SUnday EvenlJI.a l~ a servdl,iCAe 7:111011ap. w · ~Ed . ,d6 p.nt7. You"!_Lafl ux ry . II:.'Unefl ay, p.m. rl!lm· lly Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Ort Rt. '124, 3mllet from Portland-long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart. past cr. Sunday Sd'lool. 910:3030a.m.; SSa_!!day molnmlng plreadl71n30g : a.m.: u..uayeven eII«V ces, : 1 p.m. MIDDLEPOftT FREEWILL BAPTIST. CHURCH, Caner Ash •nd Ph.lm. Ratph wealth that we can accumulate; and the only 1.--------------------------.J kind that Will never decline in value. Church School 10 a.m. (Grace ]. MORNING STAR_- Worship, 9:45a.m.: Church School ; 10:30 ~.m.; Bible STudy, Thursday, .7:.]) p.m. ~Raden . RACINE WESLEYAN- Church School, 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m..· UMWtourthMon· day at 7::.J p.m.: Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wedftesday, 7 a.m. ldraceJ. SUTTON - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; MOrning Worship 10:45 a.m. first and third Sundays; Fellowship dinner wUh Carmel third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, VernOn Evening worship ?:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7::l1 p.m. DEXTER CHUROI OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber, supt. Sunday School 9:ll a.m.; Worship .......... ice 10 . 30 a m Bl'l 5 tud · --·· · · ~.~e y, TUesday, 7:30p.m · · REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CH~IST OF LATTER DAY SAJNTS. Portland·RI~e Road . William Roush, pastor. Linda Evans, church school director. Church school9: ~ ~ .m . ; Morning worslp 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday evening prayer ~':~~i';6~i1~J,~~~:~O:!:~ ~:~~~~~n~-:;:~~~«9~30~:,~u~daJ 'B~HL~lMm.BAPTIST: RPV . and Saturday Ev!nlng Services at 7::Kt p. Sund HO~ON CHRISTIAN UNION':'Iieorge MEIG8 A ed t S d lc 9 30 study. ~Ill p.m. cooriaATIVI\: P.\1118 .:...~·l~~e~'1r~:.';:'r 8 ~~r'm.!i~i. '1'1£ SALVATION ARMY, 115 llut1emrt UNIT Ell 1ltTBODI!T CHtJIICH Wedn.,da 7 30 m A~.• l'llmeroy. Mrs. Dora~ In dlargo. · •Y· : I' · NORriiiW!T,. UlTia ~ lllllneos meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday Jte\1, .,_ .bd.er BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURai OF Sd>ool, 111: Jl a.m. ~ Sclml, YFSM R.n. • - Deeter CHRIST, JMeph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible EkMe AdarM, leader. 7::tl p.m. Salvation Re\'. Seid~ Joll•sc. Class, 9:30a.m.; MomlngWorshlp 10:30a. mt<'tlllg, varlo\1<l speakers and music specials. m.; EvenlngWorsl11p,6:30p.m.TI1ursdiy ALFRED -.~Church School 9:30a.m.; Bib! St d 6 :1J · 1'111rsday, U:.J) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladk!s Home Worshlp,ll a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW uJJvERCViLLE COMMUNiTY league, members In chargl>, all women lnVI1Ed; ~e p.m. lbursday, capo cadet Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a, a- (Young l'l!ople-Bit;e), ~ Jl p.m. Bible (lrol Sunday. (Archer) m.; worship servlco 10:30 a·.m.; stwly 8lld Prayer meeting, q>BIIO tre public. CHESTER - Worship t , .m.; 'Church Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Wednes· POMEROY WESI SIDE OIURCH OF SdlooiiOa.m.; BlbleStudy,Tburaday, 7p. day; Prayer meetlng7:ll p.m. Thursday. OIRIST,lt!26 Oilldren's Horn! Road (O>mty m.; UMW, tlrst Thursdly, !'p.m.; ComZION CHURCH bF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Rood 'IIi). !ll~ii!.'li . Vocal music. Sunday Wor- munlon , first Slllftday (Arc:ller) . Harrllonville Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnts· slhP Jl aJn.; Bible Study II a.m.: W<nhlp, 6 p. JOPPA - Worship 9:30 -.m.; Church tt-r: Steve St&11'1, S. S. Supt .; Bill McEI· . SchoollO: 30 1 :m. Bible Sllldy Wedneo<lay, •• s nd Sch 19 30 . m. W-y. Bible Study, 7 p.m. ~~shi:tie~~ 1::30~~m . ; ~~In:~/ 7::.1 p.m. (Johnson I. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CIIRI!mAN LONC BO'ITOM- Church School 9:00 stitp Sunday ?p.m. and Wednesday, 7p,m. O!UROI, Alvin CUrtis, pastOr; Unda &Nan. a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Study, WedST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Supt. Sunday School9:ll a.m.; l"'"'chlni! ..,-. vkes. !lrst and lhlrd 9onday I>IIIM<lng Sunday ne~day, 7::.J p.m.: UMVF, Wedneday, Grove. The Rev. WJ\IIam Mldc!Jeswarth, SchooL Youth meeting, 7:JI p.m. """1' Sun·· 6:00 p.m.; Communion Flr'st SUnday, pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday (Archer) . ' SChooiiO:ll a.m. day. - Chu*""h a. REEDSVILLE GRAHAM UNITED METII)DIST, •• l'l-hool9:30 ~ BRADBURY OIUROI OF OIRIST, m.: Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (·Deeter}. John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a. Preachlnj 9: 30a.m . first and second, Sun TUPPERS PLAINS sr. PAUL La H S SS M In days or each month; lhrd and fourth SUn Churth School! a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: ~~~shl:ili: JOai~~· · · up 1· orn 1 day each month worship services at 7:30 p. Bible Study, Tloesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. RACINE CHUROI ,OF THE NAZAm.; Wednesda y evenings at 7:30 p.m . Thlrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.;.. Communion RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Prayer and Bible Study. Ora Bass, Chairman of the BoardofChrls· SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· First Sunday (Arch~! . : CENTRAL CLtJII'Dt tlan Lite. Sunday Schoo19:Xl a.m.; Morn· erry Heights Road . Pomeroy . Leroy Bruch. Pastor: S<tbbath SChool Superin Re~~~:"'..:N~tt tng worship 10:30 a.m.; ovangellsttc sertendent, Rhonda Markin . Sabbath School viet" 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rev. Melvla Ft'IHiln LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexbegins at 2 p.m . m Saturda y with wor~tllp Re\' . OftDfllte 8. ltml&a, Jr. fer. Woody Call, pastor. se-rvices Sunday service followin g at 3:15. Everyooe wel ~- .Wrt!W B•IJlonlllnr 1oa .m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. come. ASBURY (Syrocuset- Worship 11 a.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve RliTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sts.tcr Harriet! Wamer, Supt. Sunday ; Church School9:15 a.m.; Olarge Btbl• Deaver, Pastor. Mike SWiger, Sunday 7:30p.m.: UMW. first SCh 001 Sup 1.; Sunda Y Sch oo1 9: 30 a.m.; SChool9: XI a.m.: Morning Worship, 10:45 Study, Wednesday, Tuesd ay, 7: ll p.m.; Chol r Rehea rsa1. Morning a.m. worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday POMEROY FJRST BAPTIST, Lystoo WednPSday 6:30p.m.; UMW. fourth Sun - even IIIIi! worship 1: 30 p.m.: Wfdnesday Halley, minister. William Snwffer, Sun- day, 6:30 p,m, tNelson} . ~enlng Bible study 7:Xl p.m. day School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. ENTERPRISE - . Worship 9 a.m.; . BURI.INGIIAM COMMUNITY OIUROI, : Momlng WorshiP 10:30 a.m. Church SChool10 a.m.; Bible Study. T..,. Burllnj!ham. Ray LaiXIermiU, pastor; RoFIRST SOU'l'I!ERN BAPTIST, Po- day. 7:ll p.m.; UMW, Flrsl Monday. 7:·311 bert Cn!art, ..,lstant posl<r. Sunday School meroy PUce. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor: ph.m.; u, M6 Y30F~SumndaWEdy,n6espda.m . IO!F oanlrkiRine-1 10 a.m.; wttnhlp 7 p.m.; We<t>esday, 6p.m. Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunearsa . : . . y. r th -~Wed ., 7 m. church Sa.-.1u~w<g; ··~· FLATWOO - Ch urch School •10 a.m· ywPINE day School , 9: Xl a.m.: Momtng Worship, GROVE IIOL NESS CHURCH, l! 10: 15; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.\ ; Wor7shlp, II aUM.m.Y; FBibs.l• Sdtuady,STbpurs· mlleoftRt. 325. Rev. llenJ . wan s, postor. da y, p.m.; 11 7:30 (E .S.T.t; Wednesday Prayer Ser' n y, .m. Robert S.artes, S.S. f JPI. Supday School vice, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.) & 7:·30 P.M. (E .S. (FrankllnJ . 930 : a.m.; : a.m.; Morn In g wors hi p 1030 RUN W r hlp FOREST 9 T.); Mission Friends (sges 2-6), Royal os a.m.; SUnday evening service 7:30 p.m.: Wed · netda Ambassadors (boys aaes 6-18), anc! Glrls Church School 10 A.M.: Choir pracllct', 1 7 l) In Action (agl'S 0.18) on WEdnesdays, 1 p. TufSday. 6:30p.m.; U~.llrsl Tuesday,, SIL~IfR' BlPJ!isr. Bill Lillie, m. (D .S.T.1&7:30p.m. (E.s.r :r; Tuesday 7:JI p.m. INel!on) , ~astor Steve Llltl• S S S t 5u d HEATH IMiddleport)- Church School,· · ... , · · up · n ay VISitation, 6:30p.m. m m MOI'llln•" Worship 10:"" ~am choollO a.m.; Morning worslp, 11Prayer a.m.; FAITH TABERNACLE OIURCH, Bal· 9;., a . ,; · .: Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas- Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wednesday, Church meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. tor. Handley Dunn, SLip!. Sunday School, Choir rehearsal , 7 p.m.; Thursday, m.; Youth meeting WOOnesdlly 11 7 p,m. 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlngsf'rvlct", 7:30p.m. Prayer S.rvlce, 6:30p.m.; Btblo Study, 7 REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH ; Bible teaching, 7: :JJ p.m. Thursday. P·~~~~u~M'JkLE -Worship Service 10 ~ 38J N. lnd Ave., Mlddl!'l>ort. Sunday SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St., SySchool tOka.m. Sunday evenlng 7:00p.m.; SC a.m.; Church hool.ll a.m .: UMW, Ihlrd Ml' racuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening 1ce. Wed " 7 p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choli -actlce, Mon· .. -wee serv services Sunday a.nd Wednesday at 7:00 p. CHRISTIAN day, 7:30p.m. (Nel!on)'. r R LANGSVILLE ~ E M S dOIURCH, s~ . m. 1 1 PEARL CHAPEL Worship Service 9 OUO!'r · usser' pas or. un ay uiOO1 MIDDLEPORT OIURCH OF CHRIST 9:30 ha,.m.l;OPaul Mussser.dasupt .: Mlnornlng IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Keith Eblin, a.m.: Church Schoo111 a.m.; UMW Se-wors p : 30 a.m.; un y even g serpastor. Sunda y School 9:30 a. m., Wade ('Oild Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMYF lut vice. 7 p.m.; mld ·Wf't'k serv ice, WednesTuesday, 7:30 p.m. (Rubenklngt . d Ha)l'man, sup!.; Morning Worship, l0 :30a. 7 mU.SE CH URCH OF THE N POMEROY - Church School, 9:15a.m. aSyY. RAp.C m.: Sunday cvenlng smlce 7: ll p.m.; ; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir reht">arsal A· Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. ZARENE. Wednt"Sday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW. second M J 1Rev. La Glenn d McMillan 5u d , pastor. Sch 1 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. ary Sunday an ce School ven er, n ay oo Racine. Rev. Jamt"S Satterfield, pastor. TueJday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, &p.m. .SUPt. 9: l) a.m.; Mornln"" (Corbitt) . Freeman Williams, Supl. Sunday Sd10ol worship 10:30 a.m.:PrEvangl'llstjc service, ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9:15 9:45 a.m.; Sunday and WEdne;day evena,nd 10 Bl In · ,.rvlccs. !·p.m. · · · a.m.; Worship a.m.i bl• Study, Wed- 6p.m.; y Prayer th tin 7aiseWednesday, 7p. gMlDOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. nesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Sf>nion). Sun- m~D~ rn~.rlb PBfiETtmEN IN ·Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden, Pas· day, 5 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sun- CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday Schoo110 a.m.; Gary REd La y ~ ~d er. tor. Ray Fields. S.S. Supt.; Dan Riggs, dayiM,6.m. (Franklin). e ,Sund R AND- ChurchSChool,9: 45a .m.: M 1 lghl Ass!'. Supt. Sunday School , 9:15 a.m.; 11 Worship, 10: JO a.m .: UMW (EvenlngCtrorn ng 5ermon, a.m.; ay n Morning Worship. 10:15 a.m.; SUnday cit~ I second Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW services : Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Evening service, 7 p.m. Youth meeting, (Afternoon Clrcll"l second ThurJday, 1 p. SonK service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:11 p.m. 7: XI p.m. Wednesday: evening service 7 p. m. (Rubenklng) . Mld ·week pr-ayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 m.; Choir practl~ 8 p.m. SALEM' CENTER - Church School 10 a. p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURQ! OF CHRIST. m.; Worship 9:45a.m. IRubeilklngJ . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog· :5th and Main, Bob Meltoo . mJnlster. AI SNOWVILLE - ,Worship, 8:30 a.m.; ~r Watsoo , pastor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday Hartson-; assoc. minister; Mike Gerlach, Chu rch School10 a.m. tRubenklng) . SChool Supt. Morning Worohlp 9:30a.m.; Sunday SChool SJpertntendenl. Bible SO\.ITIIERN CLUSTER Sunda/ School 10:30 a.m.; Evening serSchool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 Rev. Roler Gnee vice, ::rl p.m. a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wednes Jtn, Paul McGIIre MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, day, 7:00p.m. Prayer meettng. lie•. Keith Rader ~tor; Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supt. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· APPLE GROVE_ CHurch SChooi 9:00 nday School 9:45a .m.; Evening worZARENE, Co-pastors Rev. Cllarles Coyle a.m. Worship, 1():00 a.m . (first and third w~::J~ · ~-: Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday · Sundays!: UMW Second Tuesday. ?: 30 p. SChOOl Supt. Sunday School .9:30 a.m.; TUPPE S PLAINS CHURCH OF Morning Worship 10:30a.m.; Evangelistic m.: Prayer. meeting; Wedneaday ,l p.m. OIRIST. Dave Prentice, minister . lleryt meellng 7:00p.m. Wednesooy, 7:00p.m. iGJ::¥k~NY W hi 9 Ch h Wella, Supt. Church School ~a .m . ; WorPrayer meeting. .; urc - °~ 5 c.f.: - a-;ed ship Sfrvlce, 9:45 p.m. • 111 4 UNITED PRI!I!IIVTERIAN MINIITRY School, 10 a.m.; be- ~· neoday, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· . OF MEIIl8 COUNI'Y 10 a.m.; l:loiUI • Fellowship, RENE. Rev. Herbert (;rate, pastor. Wednetday, 11 a.m.Wot11011 (McGuire). Kev. JieaWIIklo..., Frank Riffle, SJ.pt. Surlday School9:30 a. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CARMEL - CJu.arch SChool 9:30a.m.: m.; Worship service. n a.m . and 7 p.m. CHURCH - SUnday: Worship Services Worship, 10: ~ a.m. Se<ond and Fourth Sunday. Wl!dnesday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet· ~:00 a.m.; Church SChooiiO:15a.m.; Bible Sunclays; Fellowship d!Pner with Sutton tnr. Study Sunday 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Groop third Thursday, G:ll p.m. IMcGulret·. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METOODIST Wl!dnesday at ~ : 00 a.m. EAST LETART- O!urei!School9a.m.; CHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, pttSior. RoMIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Wonhlp 10 a.m. tecond aid fourth Suri- bert E. Barton, Director dChrlsUan Edu· · Churcb school 10:15 a.m. MomlnJ Wordays; UMW nnl 'llleldty, 7:ll p.m. . cation; Steve Eblin, ~slstanl. sunda 1 ship ll :15 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Bible iGrtiCtl SChool9:llo.m.; Mornln11 worahlp 1):30 Study; Tburlday, 7:30p.m. Bible Study. LtTART FAU.S - Wonhlp 9. a.m.; a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6:30p.m.; IlL .• NEw ft .fti11' Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a.m. Sunda1 School10:30 a.m. Bible Study and pray~r se-rvice Thurlday, 7:30p.m. ~ARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· AL CHURCH, Kln•sbury Road . Rev. Ill· vld Curlma ,• s -• Sch 001 ~ ~ n, pu or. Uuuay '"· ~ a.m.; Ralph Clrl, SUpt. Evening worship i~ ~ P~:,- Prayer meeting, Wednesday LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldrldee, pastor; Wallace Damewood, s. S. Supt. SundaySchool9:30a.m.: Worship Servlce,l0:30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHUROI. Mll<eTho~oon. i'lew Haven, wv, putor. Sunday School at 9: ll a .m.; Momlne wor· ship at 10:30a.m.; Sundayevenlngaervlce a, t 1:)) p.m. Thurtday J«VIces at 7:30 p. mfREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, lpcated crt pwnty Road 31. Rev. Lawreace GIUtiOIIat~, pastor. Rev. !Weer Willford, Ult." putor. Preacblnl aervlcet Sunday 7::.) p.m. PrayermeeUna Wetlneocloy 7·- p m Gtry Grlllltb ' (l'OUPI ' "" ' Sunday ·• leader. Youth evenbtg at' fi: ~ p.m. with Roger and VIolet Wlllford, r..•- co I I II t s nda ea:~~th~un on aerv ce rs u Y WIIITE'S CHAPO. WESLEYAN CHURCH_ CoolvUieRD. Rev. PhUUpRI· denwr, pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; worthlp lei"VIce 10:ll a.m .~ .Bible study anRdliT •woLArshlpDservCHicUe,RWCHetlnesOFtlayCH,7 p.ISTm.' Nl R: Mark Jones, pastor. BUI Nlchols(l1, Sunday School Supt. sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m.: MomlngWor.shlpandCommunlon l0:30a. m. RUTLAND BIBLE MET~DIST. Amos nv · Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.; Morning worahlp, 10:ll a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 1 p.m. WMPO prot uam ~a. m . each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZ.... RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford, pes lor. Sunday SChooly9: 30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30a. m.; E Ioung JM!OPle's aervlce 6 p.m. van(lelsttcservlce6:llp.m. Wednesday seM"'!<;l p.m. ~~~ CHURCH OF OIRIST, Miller St.,Muoo 1 W. Va. Eu171>neL.ConG'er,mi.,~ a nlster. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Wor· ship D a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneeday Blblt Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMII.Y OF GOD, Dud· dina Lane, Masoo, w. va. J. N. Thacker, pastor. Evenlng ~rvlce 7:30p.m.; Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF OIRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Th e Rev. Wllltam Campbell , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; J ames Hu-5.. es, SLip! . Evening service 7:30p.m. Wedn5day evening prayer meet· lng 7::JJ p.m. Youth prayer 5ervtce e:~ch Tu da es y, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rl. 1. James Lewis , pastor. Wor· shlpservlc.-s9::Kia. m. ; SundaySchoolll ~ T d a.m.; Evl'n1ng worshi p 7: ~j .m . ues ay cotl age prayer mee11ng an Blbl e stu ely 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, Wednesday 7: ~a:.m •• . 0 RSAV!O~LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Walnut and He Sts., RavenJWood, w. Va . Th£> Rev. ;\ge C. Weirick , pastor. Sund ay SChoo 19 : ~a.~ S d hi ; un aywors p 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLECH CH, located on PonK'roy Pike, County Road ~ near Flat· woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10: ~ a.m. and7:lO p.m. with ·Sunday SchQ<il ~: ll a.m. Bible Study, l'(ed· nesday, 7:30p.m. FATTH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rt. JJII. Anllqulty . Rev. Franklin Dickens, pastOr. Sunday momlng 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thurs4ay evening 7::1J p.m. , SfiVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers, Sunday SChoollO a.m.: Wor~hlp service 11. a.m.; Sunday evening service,7:30 p.m.; Wl!dnHday evening aervlce 7:30 p.m. INDEPE.NDENT IIOUNESS CHUR(}( Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. RL>v. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday Schoo19: 00 a.m.; Mornln& worship 10:30 a.m.; Evmlng worshl~· 30 p m Tu-·-~ u ·:rog;m w · · · e...- •ednes • · · om~·~~ ayer meeting. y, 7; :JJ p.m. Prayer and Praise service. . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP~TOLIC _ VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller, p&Jttor. SUnday School, 10::10 a.m.; Worohlp Service, Sunday, 7:ll p.m.: Bible Study, Wednesdlly, 7::.1 'p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS, Harrisonville Road. Rev. Dewey, Ktnr putor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday Schooi Area deaths I06 luttorMt A..., Po-oy, Oh. o=.f. pay for with highe r taxes and often, impaired GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine t49·2SSO FLOWII! 101 IYEtY OCUSIO~ 16141"2 •2039 or 16141992-5121 GRAVELY UACTOR SALES This helps to illustrate the genera l futility of the drive for excessive richeS, which we must Equl'pment . .• -Thomas Gray people still have anything left to · buy it with . 992-2318 Pomerov 11 ~. ~ PfltNflg FlfiWII Middleport· Pomeroy, Oj rush to buy gold, land or whatever; while Ca. litE DAILY . SENnNEL our money, and this has triggered a frantic Finest Nationwi~e Ins. 992-11'121 M ' .f l ing news about the ever-diminishing value of WAID CROSS "Stning Families" . , 'AGENT Satesand Service Rutland; Ohio 15775 J . wm. "Bill" Brown, owner Phone (6141742·2777, complete . ,. Automotive •· service· . · . Locust& Beech.Streit: ~nan almost daily basis, we are given the alarm- Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1101 E. Main FUNERAL HOME (row's ~~ p: J. of ColUmbus, 0 .. 804 w. Main , , ' "~ \ The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Kinpluy Home Sales & Service ~ ' : Rawlings-Coats-B1ow11!r I.' I ElliS & SONS SOHIO . Awaits alike the inevilable hour: 21ie E. Main 992·5130 Pa'"eroy The 992' ))25 ... and all that wealth e'er gave ~~~ · ~---- ,.. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov "He that trusteth 1n his riches shall fall." - Proverbs 11:28 Middl~port "Mill st. rB 216 s. second f PHAIM&1 ·. we Fill ~rs· S PrntrlplionS· Church & Ottite Supplies TEAFORD REALTY THE VALUE OF REAL WEALTH WILL NEVER DECREASE .· . , . Dtrii·Qulokl• Atuog, I110. Acro11 from lttt (o,.thoust I!OMEIOY, OIU0-992-6677 Bill Quickie tnd Ruth Ann YNuger Supt.; sunday school9:30 a.m.; mornlnh FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad worshlp,ll a.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce t., Mason. SundaySchooiiOa .m.; Morn7: 30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday , ng worship 11 a.m .; Evening servl~ 6p. 7:30p.m. m. Prayer m..tlng and Bible Study WedSYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. nesday, 7 p.m. non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m. Evening Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.; Second and prayer meeting 7: 00 p.m. fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. MT . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN m. · IN CHRIST CHURCH f.D<ated In Texas MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Community oil Ct. Ri. 82. Rev . Robert Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Sanders, pastor . Jell Holler. lay leader; Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Ed Roush Sunday Sctlool Supt Sunday Sunday School Supt. SundayScttool9: 30 a. School 9: ~ a.m.; morning wor;hlp and m.; Worship S.rv lce. l0:15 a.m. children's church 10· 30 a m . evening SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST preaching servtc~ o~ the . s~n·d and - Jo.sfPh B. Hoskins, evangelist . Sunday lourth Sundaysat?:llp.m.; O!rlstlan En- Bible Study 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun· deaver 01\ the ltrst and third Sundays al day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7: l1 p.m. Wednesday prayer meoeling and evening 5iervlce, 7 p.m. Bible study 7·30 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, CHURCH' OF GoD OF PROPHECY. SCRth. 1241 ·10WIIilamSHodback , pa!lnlor. Sunday7 00 Located 011 0. J . While Road of Htghw~y a.m.; un ay even g serv 1ce 160. Pat Henson , pastor. SundBy School tO p.m. Wednesday evenlng servlct 1 p.m. a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 CARPENTER BAP11ST. Don Cheadle, a.m.: Morning worship 11 am Adult SUpt. Sunday School 9: l1 a.m. Morning Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. YouR, PE'O- ~orshlp 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, alternpie's, Children's Ctlurch and Adult Bible ate Sundays. s 1~'1jp:f':)AnesPTdlaSyTatC7H' AJIPp . m. , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third .., EL. ·570 Grant Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· St., Middleport Affiliated With Southern !Ingham, Sunday School Supt. SUnday Baptist Convention . Davkl Bryan, Sr., Ml- School 10 a.m. with classes ror aU ages . nlster. School10 hi Sunday 11 E In a.m.; Morning Evenlngservkesat'Sp.m. WednesdayBIwors P a.m.; ven g worship 7p.m.; ble srudy at 7::.:1 p.m. Youth serv ices FrlWpr":y~~~~~:ve7nlng ~lble study and day at 7:30p.m. g ~- m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSmP. 128 Mill St. , BRADFORD C URCH OF CHRIST, St. MiddlEPOrt . Brother Chuck McPherson, Rt.l24and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, mln,s· pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen- evenlngsf'rvlcesal7p.m.andWedneslW.y :~!hips10~~~~~;~;~30m~~~r~ll~~nr:. se~te:Q~J.~-~APTisT. Kennetn Smtth, m, Wednesday worship 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; church PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, S<!lvlce 7:30p.m.; youth lellowshlp 6:30 p. Comer Sycam~re and second Sts., Po- m.; BJble study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. meroy. Tho Rev. William Mkldleswarth, FUlL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE: JJOe pstor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m. ; Church HUand Road, Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, paa service 11 a.m. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. morning service at ll a.m.: Sunday·even· Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Satur· lng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thun day Evening Mas& 7 :ll p.m.: Sunday day Services at 7:ll p.m. Mass •·Sam 0 0 F · · and10 a.m . con 1ess 1ons me W RD F ,AITH. 93 MUI St.. Mlddlf· ~jlf bou~ beJore each Mass. CCDclasses, port. Sunday morning service 10:15 a.m.; a.m. un ay. Sunday evfnlng 7:30. Thursday mornlllg M;;,'grOR1Y JBAPTISET, 5K~ N. 2nd St., Bible study 10 a.m. Wednesday evmblg epor ' ame• · ""'ee. pa•lor. l: 30 p.m. ~un day \"o".)lng worship 10 a.m. ; Even· NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAng 7e P;{l·i WednesThday even lnR ZARENE, Rev . Glendon Stroud, pastor. wors P p.m. .s tatlon, ursday 6:31 Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m.; Worship service, p.mO. RS 10:30 a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6:15 p. M E CHAPEl. CHURCH - Gary m. Sunday evenlnR service 7:111 p.m. Wed Houe-:1 past~r. Sllunday School, 10 a.m.: llt'Sday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study w~s P serv ce, a.m.; prayer meetlng, 7:00p.m. ?:. p.m. Thur!4ll\y. .· · · NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH day afternoon services at 2: 30. Thursday OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, putor. Sun· evening services at 7: 30. day SChool 9:ll a.m.; Morning service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason , W. 10:00a.m:, Sunday evening service 7:00p. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School tO m.; Mld-we.k pray,&r servl~ Wednesday a.m.: Sunda.y evenlng 7:30 p.m. Prayer 7 p.m . . meeting and Btbtestudy Wednesday, 7:30 MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHUROJ, p.m. Everyoo e welco~ . Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer. Sr. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST.SaSupt.Sunda ySChd ooland Morntn gWorshlp ~e_mh St . Rev. PaSul Tdaylor, putnto r. Sunday 111 1 , 7Edp.m.; 9:30a.m.; 5 un ay evdBenble(ISServdyceW ..:x:Wedeo11..0..a.m.; ulnn ayeven g 7:00 p.m.; Youth meeting an I tu . nf.!· nes\.Niy even g prayer mee llng7: 00 tla0N~~ FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7"' Po- P·[l'OUTII BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT By p R S CHURCH Sit Rid O meroy . ass. ev. David Wiseman, r. , ' ver ge. uane Syden~tor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday strlcker, ~astor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; hool9: 30 a.m. ; Mornlng Worshedlp 10:da30: Wor~hlp rv tce, 10Waed .m.; Sdaundayeventng Evening Worsh 1p 7:30 p.m.; W nes Y serv co, 1:00 p.m. nes y ntghl Bible Prayer Service, 7:30 P-111· study 7:00p.m IT. S:tv Sermonette ' ASKING FOR TROUBLE In Acts lO::JsPeter sayso!Jesus that "He wentaboutdoln'ggood." He dldn't just do good, He went about doing good. In othet words, Jesus went looking tor trouble. Along with this great pursuit or happness that everyone seems to be looking for, the non-~rsult ol trouble Is also Oil!! of QUr rights.· NQbody In his light mJnd, we say, goes around looKing for trouble. "Let well enough alone," "No news Is good news," Ignorance Is bliss," "What you don't know woo't hurt you," are all words we're tlunmar with. It's a ldnd of mlnd·your-own-buslness, I'll-take-careol-me-and·mille kind or llle style oow days. True, II a need comes knocking rlght oo our door, looks us straight In the i!ye, we'll do !Omethlng about It But as a life style, even as dtrlstlans, we dtoose our own comfort railEr than Involvement with others. Jesus dtrlst sought out troubled people. He didn't walt tor trouble to come to Him. He Invited it. "Come unto me all ye that labor.and are heavy laden." He DIDNT say "Comeuilto me all ye who have no problems, woo are clean well-led and e!flOtionally adjusted." He asked lor problem people, lor trouble. It we are serious, we wU! too. lllgnoranoe Is bliss, tell me lor wmm? Not for tmse In tragedy here or around tiE woi'ld. Enough r1 the space shuttle jokes. Not for dtlldren whose bellies are s\\UIIen !rom malnutrition . Enough ot the Elliloplan jokes. Not lor tlllse dying and helplessly watching the dying. Enough ct. tiE aids jokes. Yes, there Is no bliss at the end of that ~e . The rmre IgnoranCE there Is at our end, the less bliss a1 theirs. As tor letting well enough alone, where on this trouble-shaken earth can we lind anyooe well enough? · Jesus Christ did not give Ol'llers to the. church to preserve the status, He said tochallert&l'! It and Chan&'! lt. Then as we do as we are commanded It wlll be satd r1 us as It,was EliJah, "he was the worst trouble maker In Israel." (I Kings 18:17) Go ahead and look lor trouble. Then do something about It! -Rev. Nancy Coyle Co-plllllor, Middleport Naml'flle Churcll. Evelyn E. Brickles Mary Fowler Mrs. Evelyn E. Brlckles, 81, Mary "Grann)'" Fowler, 69, Tuppers Plains, died Friday mon'l- Planls Subdivision, Circle Drive, lng at the Pomeroy Health Care · Gallipolis, died this morning In Center following an extended Pinecrest Care Center. Born Dec. 10, 1916, !n.Galllpolls, !Uness. Mrs. Brlckles was born Sept. 19, daughter ot lhe late Jacob Milton 1904 In Chesler, a daughter of the and Bernice Brown, she was a late Cassius M. and Mldella Rice member of the First Baptist Spencer. She had resided In Church. Tuppers Plains for the past ll She married J . Henry Fowler, years. She was a member of St. who survives, on Dec. 3, 1933, at Paul's United Methodist Church In Leon. Tuppers Plains. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Caroll Robin· Smvlv!ng are her husband of 56 son and Mrs. Delbert (Nancy! years, Wayre E. Br!ckles, and a Clark, both of Galllpolls; · a sister, brother, Dwight E. Spencer, PomeHelen Welker of Gallipolis; a roy RD. Several nieces and ne· brother, Charles J. Brown of phews also stuv!ve. Gallipolis; and five grandchildren Besides rer parents, she was three great-grandchUdren. and preceded In death by an Infant !lln, She was preceded In death by a Guy Dorsel Br!ckles, three sisters sister, Lucy Taylor, and by a and three brothers. granddaughter. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Services wUI be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Monday In Wlllls Funeral Home, Home with Rev. Richard Thomas Rev. Joseph Godwin with the ofllclating. Burial wUI be In Mt. o!flclatlng. Burial will be In Ohio Hennon Cemetery, Chester TownValley Memory Gardens. Friends ship. Friends may ca ll ar the may call at the funeral home from funeral home !rom 2 Ia 9 p.m . 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Sunday and untU time of services oo Monday. The Spencer Funeral Home at Belpre was In charge d Advisory issued arrangements. The Leading Creek Conservancy Meigs transfers District Board ot Directors Is Wanda Stewart, Dec., Ross Ste- advising that septic tanks, leach wart Jr., Affld. , Salisbury. lines, sewer Unes , etc., be InStalled Marcia M. Spaulding, Marcia M. · "no closer than 50ft." from Leading Terry, Gary T. Terry to Diamond Creek water lines. When such Sav. & !.Dan Co. tka, Athens Co. facllltles are mstalled closer than 50 Sav. & Loan Co., Sheriffs Deed, ft ., !here Is an Increased chance d Salisbury. . contaminating drinking water. Frank E . Titus. Dec., Vivian K. titus, Alfld., Salisbury. Paul P. Fisher, Dec., Theresa Name omitted Fisher, James P. Fisher, Alfld., Sutton. Unintentionally omitted from ·Theresa P. Fisher, Dec., James recent the obituary of Wald LeoP. FISher, George Willia m Fisher, nard, 66, of near Tuppers Plains, Cert. ot Trans. , Sutton. was a brother-In-law, Joseph TayLarry. J . Cooper, Theresa A. lor of Grove City. Cooper. Gary R. Cooper by attorney In tact- Larry J . Cooper to Dallas Arthur Hill, Debra Rae Hill, Veterans Memorial Parcels, Letart. Jerome Goldberg, by exec., Admissions--Paul Michael, Alma E. Goldberg, Hazel M. Pomeroy; Zelma Haw ley, Weston to Raven Hocking Coal Syracuse. Corp ., lot 1223, Sutton. Discharges--Connie Mash, KimJohn D. Wandling 10 Peggy berly Kennedy, Bertha Baker. Wandling Stobart. Parcels, Scipio. Weather forecast O'Brien .finishes 31 court cases grad Wins $2 million Flowers, 38, ass!slant principal at Barboursville High School, Thelnt~ · The Daily Sentinei-Page:_7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 18, 1986 , Thirty-one cases were processed . costs;. Terry Hauyes, Pomeroy, In Ute Wednesday session ot Melgs · Improper l'!lgl.!tratlon, $2'i and County Court conducted by Judge co~ts; Dalvln Hawthorne, Praetor- · ville, driving while Intoxicated, $250 • Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were Keith Tan and costs, three days In jail and 60 Thorey, Coolville, $45, poSsession of day license suspension, speeding, marijuana;' Richard Warner, Par- $lJ and costs; ClarenCE Polls, Jr .• kersburg, $50, and David Williams, Middleport, dr!vlng while Intoxi$50,. both posted on speeding cated, $250 and costs, three days In jaU and 60 day license suspension; charges. · Fined on speeding charges were Improper turn, costs only; Phillip Alan Shafer, Kalamazoo, Mich., $25 McCoy , Lancaster, driving while and costs; Patricia Early. Cincin- Intoxicated, $:1li0 and cost11. three nati, $21 and costs; George Charles, days Jn jail· and 601' day llcense Crooksville, $20 and costs; Tammy suspension; speedil)g. $:!! and costs; Randy Martin, Racine, Scott, ReedsvUie, $24 and costs; Howard Of!enberger, Waterford, driving while Intoxicated, $Dl and $21 and costs; Jaydee Blair, Troy, costs, II days In Jail and too year $21 and costs; Frederick Van Ryan, license suspension; failure 10 control vehicle, costs ooly; driving Evans City, Pa., $28 and costs; Robert REeves, Chester, $21 and under suspension, $75 and costs, II costs; Mary Dempsey, Chesler. $21 days In jail; fictitious plates, costs and costs; Dennis Clough, Coshoc- only; John Boyle, Westerville, no ton, $23 · and costs; Theodore valid registration, $10 and costs; Schroeck, Jr., Columbus, $22 and Barney Hiles. Raclne,drlvlngwhlle In toxlcated, $.lXl and costs, 30 days costs. Others fined were Rick Humph- In jail, llcense suspense six rmnths; rey, Glouster, overload, $4';5 and driving under suspension, $75 and costs; Ronald Jeffers, Pomeroy, costs, II days In jail; failure to Insecure load, $15 and costs; David control vehicle, costs only; Donna Watson, Pomeroy, overload, $155 Johnson, Pomeroy;• passing bad and costs; Dow F. Pinkerton, New checks, restitu tion, cosls, five days Marshfield, nok registration, $10 In jail suspended, one year proba· and costs; W!Uard Jennings, Hun- tlon; Harold Cobb, West Columbia, tington, W. Va., no valid registra- w. Va ., passing bad checks, tion, $10 and costs; Dow Pinkerton, restitution and costs, five days In New Marshfield, $50 and costs, no jail suspended, one year probation; motorcycle endorsement, $:D sus- Gregory Dietrich, Chauncey, takpended II endorsement secured Ing more than daily limit of fish with 30 days; Debra Bryant. allowed, $50 and costs. Racine, unsafe vehicle, $20 and • $275,000 sought m A wrongful death action has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Guy F. GUkey , Columbus, executor of the estate of Jane Gilkey, who died Oct 12, 1984 afle r belng struck by a truck in Midd leport. Named as defendants in the action are Paimer:J)(mavln Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medl· ca l Service reports ~ calls Thursday ; Syracuse at 10:46 a.m . to M!nersvUie for Zelma Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 8:50 p.m . to Maplewood Lake for Dan lei Sublett who was treatiO'd but not lransported. To end maJTiage Becoming sunny today, with highs In the mid 60s. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, wtth'a low tonight In the upper ·«Js and highs · Saturdlly In the mld 70s. . The probability or precipitation Is near zero-today and tl:ll!ghtand W percent Saturday. Jl::dended Foreelllll ' Sunday lhrollih Tue!day . A chaD~ of showen and tlmldei'IIIOnnllSuaday and lllnlday, 'YIIh, fair weather on Tuesday. mp. wiD JW~p from 8111o 'l5 !lUndaY ud from~ to 86 Mctoda3' and Tuesday. 0\erroliht loW!! wUI be In llle • SUnday and Mllllday mornings and betweea35and4tearlyTueldiQ'. ' GO Sl,OOO CASK REBATE ·OR 6 .80~0 APR • .· UP TO 60 MONTHS CHRYSLER CREDIT QUAUFIED 8UYD5 RAM WAGON or RAM VAN • SUit "THE DO IT ALL DEALER': Manufacturing, Columbus, and David Eplin, Weslerville. A judg· ment r1 $ZI5,1XXl and a trial by a jury of eight have been requested . Funds distributed Ohio Registrar Michael J . McCullion today anoounced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the March, 1986 distribution of license tax revenues totaling $W.338,198.65 for disbursement In Ohio. Meigs County's shilre is $67,895.24. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! .. - Cooper ChryslereP!ymouth•Dodge, Inc. CHRYSLER O'DELLS 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45 760 (614) 992 -6421 LAWN GARDEN CENTER I Bonnie Brewer and Terry Brewer, both of Portland, have flied for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • Gran led a divorce was Gordon C. Proffit! from Freda M. Proffit!. To return Cub Cadet FIELD DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY sus~t Meigs Counly Sheriff Howard Frank reports that two deputies -a.ere seiit Thur5day morning to the Chillicothe Veterans 'Admlnlstra · lion Hospital to bring back to Meigs County Ambrose Kelley, Indicted here on a weapons charge. Kelley is expected lo have his Initial court appearance Friday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. fr====================j Marietta Savings & J.!.Dan Co.Lot to Danny ·J . Lantz, Paula Lantz, '!1, Ol(ve. Henry E. Cleland, Leona V. Cle land to He nry E: Cleland, Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland, parCEls. Pomeroy village. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp Sr., Clara Louise Gluesencamp to Clarence Melvin Lawrence, Jlll L. Lawrence, parcels, Lebanon. Jlll L. Lawrence to Clarmce Melvin Lawrence, parcels, Lebanon. Wanda E. Lelws, dec . to Rich ard E . , Lewis, certificate of . transfer, Orange. . Jacqueline Menchlnl, E. F. Maag, dec .. affidavit, Middleport V!llage. · Ruth L. Maag, dec., to Jac queline Menchlnl. Cerl. o!Trans . , Middleport. William R. Ferguson to Gwenda R. Ferguson, Lot, Pomeroy Vll· Iage. Genevieve R. Withers to Donald A. May, Vivian M. May . parcel, Pomeroy v!llage.' Pearl Jordan Fischer to Donald A. May, Vivian M. May. parcel, Pomeroy village. John T. Davis , dec ., t Irene L. Davis, allld., Middleport v!llage. Yvonne Sisson vs. Stewart Sisson, divorce decree, Olive. Goldie Marlene Shaffer, Gal· die Marlene Bruce, affidavit, Lebanon. u THE HATCHING OF SKYHAWK . I The Bu1ck Skyh owlc hneup was olr_e oov rm pr e::.~rv e But now 321. PICK-4 4185~. soph istication orSkyhowk hatchoack rnodel the oerOdvnomrc provieles on e ven front e nd w1t n concealed heodtomps fo Ihe more el<Crhng setocflon You wtll iron! buclo:el sea ' ts. to the 1111 up hatc h J Wllh OVOIIOble lo uvefe d ~un s t· 1 1 €'1 d and deckl1d spo1le r Let us show You o S~~:y h a wk hatchback ;oon C b Cadet offers 14 different models of lawn and garden ractors. There's one we're sure will suit your needs. Take your choice from 8 to 20 horsepower, 36" to 60" mowing decks. They feature easy to operate hydrostatic or manual transmissions and a mechanical or hydraulic lift. Cub Cadet even offers a 15 HP liquid cooled garden tractor. Over 700,000 Cub Cadet tractors have been sold nationwide since1961 and thousands are faithfully operating. Come in and get full details. We Belland service them. We also han them on salt. Q,h Ca.c[eC· Wouldn't you reoll y rather have a 8u1c k? The Harnsonv!lle Senior Otlzens Club will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the town hall. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number entOY the sporty · hOtchbock, trom the oddi l1o n o f a Meets Tuesday Ohio lottery winners Discover the Difference! Sales & Service SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE _.: ' "W.e H1n the left to I Better Dul" ' SMITH-NELSON .MOTORS SOO lAST MAIN ST. - ---- ·· ··· 992-2114 POMIIOY O'DELLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER PHONE 446-7826 2400·EASTEIN AYDIUE !ICIOSS 110M l.aAnt OPEN 8 A.M.-5 P.L MOfti.-SAT. �• April18, 1986 i• . ' 'I t Pega 8-The Daily Sentinel Friday. April18, 1986 POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 oi Writ1 01iHr Cl111ilitd De,!. Woods birthday celebrated' St1t~el Ill Co~Jrt St. , Pon~t rOJ . Ohio. .S76g • Corey Woods celebrated hls first . blrt~y ~~ the home or hls pitrent.s; O!rls and Alicia Woods. Pomeroy. Dorothy Arnberger,M~andJanJe, • John Stewart, ~ Baxter, Ricky and Heather, T()ny Leach, E<f,Ward Stark, Brandy and Angle: John A COOkout was held and cake and Costanzo and Laura, Anna, Jessica lee cream were senoecl. The Care and Paul Olapnian, Kelty Doidge, · Bear Qleme was carrted oot wtlh . Mr. and Mrs. PhU Ohlinger, and - the cake being provided by Shercy Brahm, · Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilcox, Pomeroy, Attmdlhg tiE Hollen, Amy Warth, Laura E!U( and Caleb, Ronda McDaniel and party were hls maternal gran~­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Sara, Lyle Moon, Herb Noel, Mr. Ryan ~d Matthew, hls paternal and Mrs. BUJ Colmer and Billy. grandmOther, Mila WOOds, Kyle and Heather, Ada Van Meter, hls Sending cards and gifts were Mr. great.grandmother, Laura HOJ'S· ,and Mrs. Homer Baxter, Mr. and ley, Mike Taylor, Cindy Brown, Lu Mrs. David Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ann Evans, Megan and Jessica, Don Hunnel and Art, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, Jason and Nick, Portland; Brabara Talboll and Donette, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel and Joey, all of Racine, and , The Meigs High School class of Andrea Owens, Michigan. Public Notice HONORED - Excelleace mYotdll Awanlll were ,. eseutl!d at the receat 1%111 Maoralc llllltrlcl recejtlloo lo Sbei 1le Sisson, S)'i'llllli8e, Order of Job's Daucbien;· Lisa Dawn Nelson, Prodor\ollle, Order ct ~asonic Rainbow Girls, •d i\brlam Wlllon Sboeinaket', Prodor\ollle, Onler ct Demolay, pictured left to rlJhl, wll.b Dr. HOmer W. Neumann, Jll'llild masler of lt\II80ii8 In Oltlo. recognition conducted :Hilmer W. Neumann, . grand m~ter ol Masons In Ohio, was hooored at a receplim beld recently at Rhodes Center, Rio Grande Coil~ by the Twelfth Masonic D!strlcl com(Xlsed of lodges In Meigs, GaUia, Jackson and Lawrmce Counties. Otber grand officers and their wives arrong the 175 present attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. See, deputy grand master, Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mr. George 0. Bratz, senbr grand warden, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dresser, junior grand warden, DayiDn; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton Powers, grand chaplain, C!nctnnat!; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff, grand marshaU, Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. Orner Barkalow, Grand Tyler, Cincinnati. Also attending were DDGM Daniel M. Evans, VInton, and ThomasS. Delay, Jackson. Fkobwlng !he dinner en tertalnrnent was by St. Davl~'s Course under the dlrecllon or MerrUI Davis. Dr. Neumann talked on "Free Masonry Is a Family Affair." He presented Excellence In Youth Awards 10 Usa Dawn Nelson, Order of Rainbow for Girls, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mr. Jack Nelson, ProclorvUle; Abrlam WUson Shoemaker, Order of DeMolay, son of Mr. and Mr. H. Wilson Shoemaker, ProctorvUie, and Sherrie D. Sisson, Order d Job's Daughters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Slsson, Jr., Syracuse. President oflhe dlslrlct Is Delbert WUUams, Patriot Lodge. VIce · presidents are Frank Epple, Meigs County; Geoge Stover, Galla County RJchard Detty, Jackson County; WWJam Arthur, Lawrmce County. John White, ProctorvUle, Is the secretary-treasurer. NOTICE Of SALE Bv-oot.,O-oiSIIe out of lho Common .,_ Court of Melga Ccunty, Dflio. in ...... of Control Truot ~. N. A.. Ploin· tHt. ~~~- J•o Lot Broob. II ol., Defondonto, """' I Judll-" thonin .... boing C.. No. II.CV·29, 1n llid Court. I wil tor 1111 lllho door of tho Ccurt llau• in Pornoroy, Molgo County. Ohio, ...... 9th doy of Moy, 1911, at 10:16 A.M., tho falowing lmdl ...rt..o. mont&.1D·wlt: SltuolainOr-Townohlp. Molgo County, Ottlo. Booing Lot No. 18 of Hicl<ory A.,. Subdivioion. In Soction e. Town 4 North. Rongo 12 Woot Ohio Compony•a I'IJo. dl-. •pdoocribod In Plot li8 and 59, Book 4. Molgo County Plot .._,., albjoct to tho llllding r.nctiono • - o d in oold Plot Rtc:ord. DEED REFERENCE: Being Plrt ofinlho .... -250, l'lae cribod Voumo 151, Molgo Ccunty o.d -...PII'CII wu Stlid 418.000.00. Calend4r / happening FRIDAY BURLINGHAM- Special must· car groups wiD be featured each evening at a revival to be held at the Burllngharn Community Church beginning Wednesday and running through Sunday with services al 7 each evening. Speaker for the services will be Ray LaudermUt. Singers to be featured are Smith Family Evangelistic Team oo Fr¥Jay; Pleasant Valley Trio on Saturday and Peaceful Valley on S'!f'day. • .. RUI'LAND - Dance al the Rutland C!vlc Center Frlday;8 10 10:30 p.m. with music by ltomlc Sounds; admission, $2, single; $3 couple. / POMEROY - A public dinner wUJ be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday with selVlng of chiCken and noodle dinners from 5 to 6: ll p.m. Dinners wUI be $3 with dessert extra. A square dance with lhe' Strlngdusters will be beld from 7: 30 to 11 p.m. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Volunteer Fire Department wm hold monthly teen dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. al Syracuse Grade School; admission, $2 a person. RACINE- There will be a dance Saturday, from 9 p.m. 101 a.m., al the . American Legion Hall In Racine. Open lo the publlc. PoRTLAND - Hazel CommunIty 'Church is having a hymn sing Safurday al7: ll p.m. The church Is located on Rt.124 three miles !rom Portland and Long Botlom. Rev. carl Hicks wiD be guest speaker. Stilg'lng by The McDanUel'Irlo wUl be featured. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance, Saturday, from 81o 11 p.m., at the Royal Oak Park Recreation BuDdIng. Caller for the evening wUI be John Waugh of Gaillpolls. All Western Square Dancers are Invited to attend. .LONG BO'ITOM -Hymn sing at the Hazel Community . Church, Route 124 belwren Portland and Long Bottom, Saturday, 7:30p.m. wllh lhe McDaniel '!rio singing; speaker wm be Rev. Carl Hicks. SUNDAY RlJI'LAND - Zion Church of Chrlslls having a revival beginning wllh 10:30 a.m. ser;!Ces on Sunday and rontlnu!ng with 7 p.m. se-vlces each evening through AprU 25. Philip H. Ling Sr., ri Eastland Church or Christ In Columbus will be the evangeUst Robert E. Purtell Is rnlnlsler. POMEROY- The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butternut Ave. In PomerOY. MONDAY POMEROY- Jaymar Swingers Monday night women's golf league will meet al 6 p.m. Morday al !he club; all area wcrnen golfers welcome. TEXAS COMM. -Revival aiM!. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Communlly, Monday lhrougb AprU '!I with Rev. Roy Deeter, Coolvllle, speaking; services at 7:ll p.m. Special singing, with the Vlclory Quartet singing on Saturday night. ---· RAQNE - Meeting for parents of eighth graders In Southern Local School Olstrlct, Monday night; 7 p.m., In tiE high school cafeteria. Parents of eighth graders In the Southern Local School Dlstrlcl are Invited lo altend an lnformalkm session Morday evening, 7 p.m., In the high school cafeteria. Leah Ord, guidance rounselor, explained thai the meeting Is being held 10 lnfonn parents of changes stemming !rom Southern Local School Board's adoption of a !1-credlt requirement for graduation. This Is the first class which wtit be r6J ulred 10 meel Ihe :!lkredll standard. RAQNE - Group attends demonstration Several Meigs County garden club members were In Marlella Monday for the luncheon and floral arrangments demonstratbn of Darrell Reeves, natlonauy known demonstrator. The program was beld at the Lafayette Hotel and Reeves used "Ikebana's Grandchildren" as his topic. Reeve$, who lives In Pitts· burgh, Pa., !sa renowned Japanese Do~;Ver arranger, ;as presidential nortsl for the Elsentvwers, manages two Dower shops, and Is an educator and teacher of fiora! design . Going from ben; were Evelyn HoUon ri the WUd\\WCI Garden Club; Mary Skinner of the Mlddle(Xlrt Garden Club; and Janel Koblmtz, Virginia Chadwell, Pal Holler, Mae Mora, j{alhryn Mora, Maurlla MUter, Betty Dean, Pauline Rlpenour, Macel Barton, aU ct the Chester Club. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoto of Ohio, Moiga County The For..,.ro Bonk & Slvinga Co .. Plolntiff VI . •CLEAN Chcysler•Plymouth•Dodge,·Inc. Public Notice Meeting set Corey Woods COOPER and 211. Btl: .. otmL£11 - 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614)992-6421 ~ - , Wehw P . Wllrll, et 11 . Dof.ndontl For ·April No. 85-CV ·372 . In purouonco of .., Order of Sakt in the lbove entitled ectton, I will offer tor .1111 at public ouctlon, otthe door of the Court HouM, in Pom· oroy. Ohio. ln . tho lbovo nomod County, .., Frldoy. tho 9th dty of Moly 1988, It 10:30 o'clocll A.M.. tho fol· lowing dt•cril>od r•lelloto, oituote in tho County of Meigs end State of Ohio , ..d ln tho Vllltgo of Mlddlo· · port to-w~ : Beginning 11 tho SouthNil ' earner· of Lot 511 In Polmor'a Add~lon to a~ Mlddttpcrt. Ohio. !ott tho VI- Our Super Special of the Month Look what only $ logo of SheHiold, - .. North olong Eoet lint ofllld Lot 118, II& foot ., Its com•; .. Woet along tho Nortl! line of uld Lot 511. 49 foot; 1henco South ond porollel with tho Eolllino Of Aid Lot, 88 foot to tho South line thereof; ond thonce Eoll olong tho South line of ooid Lot, 49 foot to tho pltco of begin - ,buys exclusively at ning. This portfon of lot &81 Ia 49 feot on Lincoln StrMt ond extonda bock && foot. Reference DNd: Volume 270, Pogo 131, Ooocl Rl· corda M~a County, Ohio. Sold Premlooo locot~ ot 238 Lincoln Stnoot, Middle· port, Ohio 48780. Slid PromiMa opproiMd •14,000.00 end cannot be oold for lou thin two· thirds of tt.t amount. 1t TERMS OF SALE: C.1h. Howord E. Fr.,k, Sheriff of Molga County, Ohio Dougloa W. Llnle, Attomoy 14) 4, 11,18, 3tc ::O':Y ~212 ~~ ~~Y Mlln Y.OUR DEPENDABLE .EWELER ~ : JliE GIN(iERB.READ BOY SAYS ••• Come To Our . SPRING OPEN.HOUSE Friday & Saturday April 18th & 191h 9:30 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. 0 0 HA~E AM.ENDLESS SUMMER AND STAU IT AT FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING AND TANriNG SALON 10 TANNING SESSIONS FOR The Perfect Gift for Mother's Day TANNING GIFT CERTIFICATE Our rooms are tun of exciti~ gifts such as flower ITTM&e!OOnts. handcralt!!d R~towln • t50. t36, ~r415011t OortHiciolo. No purohlot ,. flY· need ncrt be ..,._. to win. 773·5977 LOcATED IN THE 3RO lllUSE Ofll THE RIGHT JUSr ABOVE THE POMEIW.JIASOII BRIDGE Mason, W. Ya•. f TANNI INC. · FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYUNG AND TANNING SALON H!-J9U SYIACUSE lor Moigo c..u~~h~ · Here is a favorite design she will · ·adore. PrHious 141 gold set with fi11e diamonds. We give you finest quality, sup11 b personal •rvice at the lowtit , prices the first ti• and every time. · =~~.:of We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We ·also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD Molgo PROBATECOURTOF And being In 100 "'"lot MEIGS COUNTY, OliO 992·2.,198 No. 306, Town 1, Rongo 13, Elloto of D. Franklin Middleport. Ohi.o of lho Ohio Compony'a Pur· Dougllt. oko Fronklin 1-13-tfc chill. .,d being port of Oougloo, doceoood. I1-----...:..,;.:_..=..J Subdlvillon Lot No. 108 of c.u No. 2&,103 Horton one! Dobney Addition. NOTICE OF ond boing doocribod 11 APPOINTMENT OF folowo: · ' ··· ··· , ,. ·· .. , · ·, ·'· FIDUCIARY Beginning Ito point north 0 On April B. 1988, In lho SAliS & SDVICE dog. 30' 142 foot from Melgo Coonty Proboto Court. the intetteetlon of tt. centw- ,..~- N 2R 103 Ao U. S. RT. SO EAST lin• of Cool 51roet .,d ~ o. u, • ..r Young, Route 2, Ponwov. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Gormen A\Wiuo. IOid point of Ohio 48719. wu oppointod boginnilg being morifod by on E,...lll<lr of the lltelo of D. . Authorilod Jaltn DNrt, Iron South 89 Fr.,ldin Daugloo, •• Fronk· Now Holland, luah Hog dog. 06'o•t541ooetto.,loon lin Dougloo. docooood.lotoof Farm Equipment -:--13dlg.ll&' S~lo Townohlp. Melgo liall 67 foot too atolto; .,_,.., County, Ohio, Doalor 74 dog . 26'- 162 Robert E. Buck • E,al~•••t foot "' on Iron Proboto Judg• oouth 3 clog. 0 0 ' - 48 foot: Lone K. Ne-lrood, Clerk thence lOUth 69 dog. 60' Mit 14111, 18, 21. 3tc 1-3-'86 tfc 94 Mt to the point of ---,,.-.,.-...,..,.-,--boginnlng, contoinlng 8890 Public Notice """''" foot or 0.204 ocno. EAGlE IIOGI more or I... PROBATE COURT OF SMAU ENGINE CINTII It lo 1he lntlllltion heroin to MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ... all the iurfKe owned in Eliot• of Robert Wllllem Part1 • Strwlco ooid doocribod tr'oct. The 949·2969 cool, ol~ geo ond oil othor Leo, OtcHIOCI. Coo• No . 2&,107 IIIIH,IIIf Olfll milftionhereby-..1 NOTICE OF end ore not oold, with tho right APPOINTMENT OF PUSH MOWER TUNEUP .........,.. to mine...move 1nd FIDUCIARY (Portolncludodl llid c:ool, oil, goo ond On AJWII 8. 1988, in Oil Chonge. Shlrpen Blodoo oM min"* without tho M~o County Probott injury to lho ourf8co. Tho right Court. 119•95 Cue No. 25,017, ... BOGGS -e; -.. -o; -.. Ftr111 p.,,. ase,.lee -P io oloo rllooved tD ...,IIPOrt 1 Manhl Lee, 31940 Bashln Ad, Recine, Ohio, 46771, waa appointed Ad""nistra"- Card of Thanks Tum left •t Meigs Memory Gard~ns. 3 mile oH Rt. 7 Cll lhe right trix of the ootott of Raben 47159 Eoglt Ridgo Rd. Wlllltm Loe , dtceoood, ltto l-17 Mn of31940 B11hon Rood, Ro· ~ ~======~ clno, Ohio 46771 . 1, Robert E. Buell, EUGENE LONG Pro beta Judgo CARD OF THANKS The family of Lucy 0. Harrison want to express our deep appreciation to all who contributed in any way to help us during our time of sorrow. Lena K . N11alroad, Clerk 141 11 , 18 , 26, 3tc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl &AWII.UM Complete Gutter Work 54 Misc . Merchandise We want to thank the nurses at Haillr lledical Cenler lor their concern and carw, and the doctors who carwd lor her durinc her lone ill· ness. A special thanks to _Rev. C. S. Zooip lor the. belutiful s•ncinc and consolinc thouchts. llore special thanlls to those who provided food, flowers, cards and words of kindness and prayers. lily Gad bless you att. Sisters: Ivy Sleeth Thelma (Sleeth) llcCoy Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Typea Worked in home eree 20 yMra "Free Estimates" WANT THE. BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? CAll COLUCT: Ph. (614-1 843-S42S 1-12·2 mo. Howard L Wrltesel BLENDED TO YOUR .NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS ROOFING NJW- REPAIR ·Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BULK OR BAGGED MGM Farm Oty POMEROY 949-2263 or 949-2969 992-2181 CONTRACTING Real Estate General TEAFORD (]J WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 •ZENITH Reai .E~~ate._u101 .SYLVAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY E . ~inl.l~ 216 E. 2nd St. •GIBSON REfRIGERATOR, POMEAO.Y,O. Phone . 992-2~59 !-1614)-992· 3325 . LONG NEW LISTING ROITOM - A3 bedroom home wilh unfinished family room on app1oximalely 8\1 acres, mostly wooded. Garage - close lo State hun!· . ing and park. $15 ,500. NEW liSTING - Trailer park wilh · 20 spaces and several acres near Porreroy. City water, natura l gas and view ol river. Only $70,000. NEW liSTING- 120 acres, more or less, in Rutland Township. Good barn and lois of outbuildings. M1· nerals, lrees, pasture & meadows. 6 rm. ooe fl. home with bath & lorced air ilr· nace. $45,000. NEW liSTING- 62 acres J1 Chesler Township on good country road with the mi· nerals.' $17,500. NEW liSTING - GoOO 3 BR with river view. New gas FA fumau, carpetilg,_ 2.troches and garaje. $29,000. EASTERN- 9 acres, 3 BRs, T.P. water, bath , full base· me~~t, woodbumer & other buildings. POMEROY - Good 6 rm. home with view of river, above alllloods. Asking only $12,000. BAUIIS - Bi-level, 8rms .. 4 bedrms.. nice kitchen. car· peting; sundeck and large lot. low heat cost & upkeep. SYRACUSE - 7 rms. on 2 lois near .the school for quic• sale. W1 llfJ Afill Tl• s~., Ttt~eltlll II Dilly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 4/ 1/tln NEW liSTING - CHESTER - A newer, 3 bedroom ranch wnh full basemen!, garage. Equppt!l kitchen, central air. Well insulale:f, electric heat pump, approxi· malely I acre lot. $40,000. PH. 992-720 Roger Hy~ell Garage Rf. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK . ·REPAIR Alao Tr••••leelo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc NEW liSTINll - CHESif. IRE - Extensive remodeling has added comfort and beauty to this 3 bedroom, 1\! story home. Slidilg doors from dining to nice backyard and garden space. New 2 car block garage. Must be seen! $28,000. NEW liSTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 2 bedroom, one lloor home on 50'x l20' lol. location convenient to stores. Garage. $14 ,900. HOIISII11j ·/ · '! i . . SAlES & SERVICE We Cany Fiehing Suppl ies Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here IU!IHESS I'IIONE «;UN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotguns Only 9·30·tl · IUIIOI · Rosidential & Commercial ~all: JEWELRY SHORJ STEEL 2FT. LONG IRON. Located in the Saddlebrook Inn lOSE EXCAVADNG IACIIIE, OliO FREE ESTIMATES salad. dessartand drink. Oil fiold Sorvko, Landtcaping, lestmHfl, land (!oaring, Ponds, !optk System1, Hto•y Hauling, !tont & GroWl! Hauling RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL lo INDUSTRIAL S & Undor FREE BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Our Specially WHOLE APPLE PIES DON lOSE, Owntr 949-2493 Home 843-5340 for 412/'16/1 mo. $4.50 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS J&L BLOWN INSULATION UTILITY BUILDINGS VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses •Replacement Windowa •New Roofing JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 614-843-5191 1 ·20·~C CONVENIENT bORAGE UNITS - RENT IY MONTH SxiO, IOxiO, 10x24 In CARPENTER SERVICE Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutt•r work Conc:rets worit Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estlmat81) Manager LiYing On Prtmists 01115101 !TOIAGI lVAitAIIE V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 446-8592 Kanauga, Ohio 4·15·' 86·1< GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING EXTERIOR 317 N. Second Middleport, Ohio ESTI~lES- PH. 992-5468 SPECIAliZINg IN WINOOW I. DOOR REPLACEMENT HOURS: 8·5 3/18/ 1 mo. SAlES & RENTALS Out' of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE IIU MEDKAII£ AND OiliER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGILE BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Ploot St~ Gollpoll1 24 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS 0 Co111Juterized H11ring Air Selection z -a: LISA M: KOCH, M.S. Swim Molds · lntetpreting Setvices ~ Licensed ::t: Clinical Audiologist -z (6L4) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 1213 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •Refrlgeretora •Drver• •Freezers 8·13 Hn PARTS ond SERVICE H«c THE QUAUTY .PRINT SHOP FH AH l'ttt fllltlll Nt~h PWS: brtict .Su ... lioo & fornituro, WHiling and Graduation Statlt111ry, . . .ot~ Signs, Rlrllbor Sl...,ps, luti1111 Form1, 104 lllulltorry AY. Pt..ror 992-3345 312/Mn ACCENT . FENCE·CO. .ANY PH. 992·6931 lfh• s c• 742·2027 I Queen Si.1e mettren. bo x .prlngs. C•ll BU -448 -42 45, after 5:30. Fr11 pupplee, 10me collie to good home. 814 -888- 7&91 . Two 3 month old mixed br-..:1 puppleo. Coli It 4·9112-7784 M•l• tun blooded Gdden As· treNer. two ¥e1r1 otd . Cell 514·985·3926. 1 f11tnale4 month old brown halt Shep•d. hilt Ooberm~n . S.· riou1 c•ller• only. C•ll814·992· 7458. P1n Golden Rstrltvtr, pen lrith SettiH' puppi11 to give 8 weeki old. Call 614· 992 ·3614. .,•¥· Pet French Flop hrred rebblt. mile, 304-676-7912. 1'h ¥11r okl black end tan Coon Hound , 304 -nl -9122 . 7 (omplete Building and Contracting Strviu IFrH Eotlmattll JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 Buying dolly gc!td. ...... rings. jMIIry. lllfMnQ"WIIr."tfd, coins. llrtt currtnc:y. Top .. prt-.. c ... Ed . 8urk•tt · Bar~• 16-i.2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. IM..o 992-3471 . ,. • .. Yard Sale [nqiloyrn1:111 Se:v rr.r:, 11 Frkl•v & Saturd•y Rt. · 160.' trailer ecroSI from Brown 's Market. Nice cMdrens clothing size ntw"born to tlze 7 . Men• & wo,..,.,• clothing . Also mise. .-. ..... _. .. .. Help Wanted Gov«nmtnt jobl 11&,040 • 159,230 yr . Now htrtng. CM( 805-187·8000 oxt. A·4612'6o'. current t.dtr~~lllst . · .. ~ . Now •cceptlng epplle~tlont. gj_. ovenni's of Gallipolis. 436 . ... ~. • oond A\ft, Gllllpollt. Poeition av1il8bl•: Two .,.,... : tl,. politklna availtbll er '" internwdlltl c.r• facility ., fof devetopmentally diHbiiCI .U..1.; in Galllpollt. Buth poeitione requlfl 1 high tchoot dl9f!t< v•lid driver'• licenM and DDPd. drivtng record; mutt tMi ttH. motivated end hen good. problem ·IDiving skills. ;o.d· writ.,g akillt, goodinterp•IQniJ skills Md good houlekMping skills. Ability to worlt untuper· vised needed ; •xperience In working wtth person whh m_.. tal rltlrdltlon tnd dtve&op,.r1 · t.l diubllitiM j»'eferred . (1 ) Community Servif)t, Workeir: 36 hOUrt· WMk: &PM · 12 midnight, Sund. -Tt'tur~ .; S.l•rt': t4 .26 hour. 12) Rel ief HOUIIUMnlgfH': 34. houn-weell: Uve in. WHhndf; 6PM Frid1y-6PM SundiYi l1ry: t4 .&0 hour. ~ • Send reaum~~ indicating which position 1pplying for to : Rabin Eby, Buckeye Community S~tyi · en, P.O , Box 804, Jecklon, Oh 46840. o..dllne for •pp!Jc.ntt:. 4-25-88 . Equ•l Opportun1y• Employer. ,s.; Eltv Atttmbfv World seoo.OO · per 100. Guaranteed paymern. No ·~rien4»-N o Nl•. Delli II• send MH·edd'"Nd ltlnij)ill!l .,velops: ElM Vit.l · 715. 341 B · Enterprise Ad. Ft. Pierce. fl . 33482 . EASV ASSEMBLY WORK ! t714 .00 per 100. Gu1r1nt•ed Payment. No Hill. Det11il1. · Send ltamped envelope: Eltn· 6847, 3418 Enttfllrllt, Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482 . Government Jobs. t16 .040 159,230 -yr . Now HiriniiJ. Call 1 -806-687-6000 EJ1. R·9806 for curren1 tedertlli1t. WANTED : Prior Military Service Memben. The Army Guard needs your experience. Join now for 1 p•rt·tlme job wi1h btn.-fita like retirem..,t •nd educedqntJI aseiat•nca. 30.&-176· 3960 or t ·000-1142·3819 . G'"" Acree RegkJnll Cen1er, Inc . h11 an op.,lng fOf' • · p•rt-time LTN in Point Pl .... nt . · lnter•ted person• 1hould call 304·7$2·2&22 . "'We are '1n E.O.E." . OPENINGS AVAILABLE sellin9 Mtrri M•c 't gutrantHCI tOys, gif11 end home decor itltmt. No invntment. dtlivering or col· l.cting. Your own hou111. C..l · 304·675·5758 Of 1· 900· 663· 0077. Someone 10 cue for cenle lnd • ab .. to Ult IUIOmlltit;: milking mKhln•. I d•y• live ·on· premi•• or nHr b¥. Apply in periOfl, Pt. Ph. Job Service. Z20 Sixth St. Po~t Pl1111nt, W . Va. we•. NO PH~NE CALLS. ' ' f'llrt.· tima . full -time repre..;.t, . tivt needed . Eduettionll Stln: Cel t 304 - 882 - 2485 for appointment. 12 & Vicinity Situations Wanted Vecancy for men Of women, prrv•teho,... , hot mNia , TV , lge, . room, beth, ree10neble. Cell I 14. 2ii G-11509 . lacll hot WCM'k . 12& . Plf' ~r . i1~1. Enquire et 1t1tlon ICfOII from ' M e10n City Fir• Dept. Movlng· Gtrege S•"· Ftv1 F•mily tcrou from Vinton grsde sdlool. April 17, 18 . & 19 . Will do blbylitting In my Call 814 -982-1826. Moving Sale: B' 10f1, end1abltl, lll'ftiJI, bookCIII, bedroom IU· he, 1 full·1i11 bid, 1 twin bed , dinette w· l•.t I•• th1n 1 fllr old , 19" ZIMlith cokJr TV lexce4· lent condition). 10 drawer dmw. child 'l " LIHII TykH" picnic table 1nd tlldt , Clre Btu blcycl•18' ', ·~· ChriltmllltrM lu ... 1 tlm•J . 2· 14" tir•. For infotmetion plu.. c•ll Bob M 114-388-MOO. be,_ 8·9 hon.. w.nted to do . odd jobl, lewn mowing end •tc. C•ll 304-175- ' 1159 ltttr 4 pm. Atll for , Brenct.n. 18 Wanted to Do · · . Nufling A11i1t1nt will c1re for eld•rly in home . Evtningl . 1110 bllbylit·har m,... Anytim. . Call PM. 814 ·448·9835. Fri . • S1t.o AprU 18 • 19. 9:00AM -5:00PM 302 LaGrende Blvd . M•n• end women• c~th11. lola of nice chlldr1n1 • tOVI, rodl. r.es, blby ICCIISO· rils• mlec. Small gtrdlnt plowed end lawn ' mower rep1lr. 304 - 675 · 1~63 : . • 21 ....... P.om-iiro·.;........... Business Opportunity I NOTICE I VALLEV PUBLISH· Middleport THE & Vicinity lNG CO . rtCOrTmtndt th1t you i whh people vou OT to tend money m•il un1i l you hove lhe offering . Saturd1y, April 19 . 9:00 to 5 :00 . Fr~ncil Benadum, Sue· c•• RD. Tuppers Pl1ln1. Rtin cencels. . ·····p·t·Pteasan·t·· ·. & Vicinity. 10-8-tfc CIRCLE CONTRACTING Giveaway 2 flmilf yard Mit. 41 Central Avo. SoiApoll t9 tOto? Moving. nice ciOlhing. Home ~tarlor, teble • ttow etc.. DENNY CONGO W.ILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT · 4 g,3o·•3o. 4-16.'86 tfn •Renges 25302, t -304-727-8434 . .......Gallliions·· . ...... 614-446-7283 NO SUNDAY <ALLS •Washers •Oishwuhtrs SINGLES . M"t thet ep.c;lel personl Fr• 1ppllcation . PerIOnal touch introduction•. box 8~38 , Charle1ton. W. Vt . 2408. We Deliver 985-3561 All M1ku Vegltlblt plants: VJdellt 1nd SwMt Sp.nilh Onion Plant1; flowere in f~Ma , pott •nd h1ng· ing batkets. Clel•nd Green · hOu•. Vine &t .. Aeclnt. Ohio. Melli b... cabinet•. 304-87& · HOSPITAL SUPPliES FOR HOME USE SERVICE 441-0294 . Two p1rt lri1h Setter female puppln, 304·875-7207. PHONE (614) 992-5009 Day or Night SWEEPER and IIWing mtchlne repair, porta, end IUppli... Pidt up and delivery, D•vis Vtcuum Cle1ner. one h11f mite up Georg• Creek Rd . Call 114- profel11ionel datln~ regl1try. Speci•l free offer. Rt. 3. Bo• 213. Athens . 114· 592·4682 . YOUNG'S NEED STORAGE SPACE? 3 Announcements The Confklentlll Connecdon··• "FREE ESTIMATES" ladni, Oh. IO-l4·tlc Announ cemen ts •ln1ulatlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows ft&S BUilDINGS For Hours 304-372-5709 0-0-00 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy 949-2801 or 949-2860 LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 12 <OMMER<IAL • llfSIDENTIAL PH~ Solurday 10·11:3_0 om 1 Price !Cortlflod Eloc:lri'clonl -FREE SMALl &NIM&L HOlliS Mon.-Wod.·Thun. 3·5 pm Tun. 6:30-1; fri. 1·2 pm ,.., $4.95 floctrilol wor• INTERIOR 30 5 Jackson be. 11 :3D a.m. fo 2:00 p:m. Childron 12 & Undor Ph. n. PliASAN1 OFFICI . SUNDAY IIFFET RIDER SALVAGE "At Roasonable Pri~es" PaiA E. Shockey, DVM At 82, a mil• touch of the Pomerov·Mtaon Bridge BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & G~RAGES ' TOWN & COUNIIY VETUINAIIAN CUNIC . FOUNTAIN . RESTAURANT Choose from 3 MeatsHam, Chicken or 8aked Sleak S.rved wilh 4 ve&ellblts, . Wanttd: 1 goat, willing to:.-¥. •10 .00 for on•. 381·•to...,. . ._.: PH• .949-2801" or 949-2860 No Silnday (ails mo. RADIATOR. BRASS. COPPER. CAST, SHEET ALUM . BISSELL BUILDERS New Homes Built "Free !'111matas" PH. 985-3937 . AnEI P.M. 992-5875 Or 742-319 BUILDING BUYING BISSELL SIDING CO. SELLING COINS, GOlD & 5a VII WHOLESALE 14tiT. IISIDENCI I'IIONE I& 141 APPLIANCE Copy Sonkes, Etc. . FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS (& 141 H2· &S50 KEN'S US IIIII 51, -loport -m ·..:_ 8U.YING GOLD, !IIYEI & CIIRENCY & IARE COINS Sizes Start From 12x16' Ntw loco~on: 161 North Socond Miclclloport, Ohio 4571>0 •VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN ~ iNSULAnON CLC COINS JIM CLIFFORD ICUT OU: fOR fUTURI U!fl NEW USTING- BEECH ST. - POMEROY - Eliminate mainlenance with this brick ranch house. 3 bedrooms, l \1 baths, fireplace, basemen(, garage, on approxi· mately I acre of land. Many ~ice features. $35,000. shrul:itery. Repairs needt!l. BRADBURY - One fl. 3 Ill . NEW USTI NG - Nice 10 yr. home. Rural water, bath, neat old brick ranch home in a & clean. Asking $201f:ll0 . good location. Over I acre NEAR CHESTER-- MOdern . and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch, quality construcli!J . full ba5ement: large patio, 3 lovely BRs, nice ~tchen equipped kitchen, many with dining, full fin~hed bafeatures. $49,500" ~ . seme~~l with stone llreplace, Honrw E. Cloland. Jr. bar, ·lots of storage, 2 car 992-6191 garage & over 2 acres. Jun Trussttl 949-2&60 Stlllnyrobllllll , Dottie Turner 992·5692 ' '*,f'::~2i:.2:.... Heilclqu.uli•l ~. •SATRUTE SAllS & SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS 6 SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION. PoNDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. . HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT 2· 17·86·Hn HAIIDYIINI - ~ 2!liJY jewel of a home with al ~litie and large level ~t tees & · SJSOO' wood ;!lid much, much more! /IUl In Time F~ Mot~r'o Day! SER.,.CE WI lou.,., two-thlrdobeoroold tho R•l- lhol1lin IW1dorod, bllng No. 86-CV·38. 1n llid 19se. at 10:00 A.M.• tho 13128: 1414. 11. following ltnda ond ton• 18 ond 211 • lite monto, 1o·wit: Situote 1n tho V1lloP of Public Notice WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! (31 28; 1414. 11 , 18 RADIATOR Cloh ~h:':'::i ~t ~ou~: "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" lor ........ IPPfli .. v...... - - of tho Howwtt E. ffonk. . Shorilt 01 Moigo Ccunty, Ohio 1--------...,.---------1 Court.lll'il'ottorto"oloottho - - vllluo. trom door of tho Court Hou.. · H"-<l E. FrMk "USED CARS and TRUCKS '75 T-BIRD ................. S4999s '7 4 CHARGER............. S395oo '79 NEWPORT.......... S2695oo '80 PLYMOUTH ........ s2195oo '86 COLT 3 DR................. $699500 '84 DODGE PICKUP ......... $7 69500 '84 ARIES 4 DR.:.............. $549500 '79 HORIZON 4 DR...... $289500 '81 ARIES 4 DR................ $419500 R.t-c:onnotbe- ·Business Services u::::.'*'not ~'!:~\.'!~.~ ~,;; mont c- > coil .,d millng along ony mil... _ , 11om odjocont .,d ter!it~HY· · DEED REFERENCE : Vo· lume 21111 •. Pogo 423 of tho Melga County DMd R-rdl. Sold pnol woo opproiled It Bvlllnuooi.,O-ofSIIe ihuod out of lho Conwnon Pleu Ccurt of Moiga Ccunty. Ohio, In lho cue of' Cemrtl _Truot C01Y'41111Y, N. A.. Plaintilt, oglinll Olby A. Mlrtln D T.,.ofoolo.Cioh. Public Notice .. NOTICE OF SAL£ r;===::::::::::=============tI lppR I II d at m- Public Notice . Reunion planning day wUI 10 plan a rronbn. The 1971 Qave for a meeting Wednesll\Ee!lng wnt be held In the Meigs High School Hbrary and all members of the class are urged to attend. The n ..111v Sentinel Ohio OHIO ~ ~· 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rat•. UseltqUityfor any purpose. Llldlf Mortgtge Co., .. 814-li92·3051 . Ra. Mtrbtlll Curley 'a Euon, 2 ma. out Send Hlel Rolld. Mev 3 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 uo Ytrd Sale, fridiY 1nd Slturdly. Aoln or Shlnt. 1:00 1111 4 :00, · furniture, Burct.tte Addn. 9 Wanted To Buy 23 Profession.al Servicee !-15.'86 tin We p•y cnh for late model clqn UMd cers. Jim Mink ChMI.·Oida Inc . '"' Otne Johnaon e1•-'i4e-3872 • Window ·Tint ing . Auto , conwner· " cill. rttidentlll . FrH lltlm.atu. Call 114·446-9341. SHELTON POOL CO. Swim- ming Poo l Sales · ln1t1lledons · Aepairl . Your frlsndly pool builder1. Buffalo. W. Vt. 304· 937 ·2476 . OURS : 9:00 A.M .·&:OO P.M. Mon. thru Sot. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 2·20·11n and 4 . Will take and Wlrtt con1lgnments, for mol'l lnfor· mttlon ca11304-871S · 31 28 •hlf coll304 ·1115·3915. ' --:-------· HouM Pelnting. indoor or out· : door, I'NIOnabt. pric•. Phc;rne· • · 304·175·1242 11603 . or 81•· 992- ' : . ." • �r Page~ 10-The Daily s8ntinal Frida~ Pomeroy-Middlepor:t, Ohio LAFF'-A-DAY~ 18 Wanted to Do 1515 Building S upplles KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Llny Wright 7& ' April 18,1986 8ulltllng M llocll, ~rldt, - · clo-. Win· . SWAIN I FURNITURE .82 Ollw 8t.. QilllpoNo. Now I ulld wood-collatoV., I pc wooilll' ..,.. 1388, bunk ,...,, ., ••• tntron reot~n.. Ill, ._.. a ~UCTION • Ulld bedrooll'l ...... ..,..• • __ .., - . .•.llho'!O. Now INingroom ault•· Utl-1118, ,,..,.., olio bu'l!na .,.o1 • - d 4 bedroom hou ... firepl-=e, 3 Call dtyl 114-448-11115 or ~n~eningtl514 - 441 - 1244. 1371.. Umpt flvm 121. to 1121. pc. dlnltl:• hom 1108., 10 ·431. 7pc . • 18Bondup. Wood table with llx chlifl f28& m 1745. Dook II 25 up 111 0378. Hutch•. 1110. lunk bid oom- · plltl with mtttretHt, 1271. lnd up tiD 1311. hby btdt, Govtmmtnt hoiMI from f1 . jU reptirJ. Alto deUquent tlut property . Cat! 105·117-1000 GH-4&12 tor lntormltlon. Mt. a•nll•· *84,100. CoP 814-441·2174 -"" 15:00 ...... dl¥13 bedroom hou11 111 MHdred R let, , 09 Adrltn An . . 039,000. con 814-441·3178 . 8 Kf. . , 3 bf. bricll homt, k»catad In Kygtr CreB SchoOl Qlatrict. 149.000. Call 114· 387·7238. 3 arm and a leg, now just cest Ntighborhood Rd . Ctll 114- 1-----------.. . 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Rent 1181 Vtnturt Ctthtdr.. cell· , ing1, g•. CA. underpinning, U.BOO. W·O - h • dryor. 110,000 w~h. CoH 114 ·245· pt"ice OOuced . Call 114-2415 - 9240. 92U. 114·44 .. 7141. 1980 Uberty 1 4x&•. 2 bed· room. unrumilhld. vinyl Ynderpinnlno irldudld. Mun Mil. Ctll 114·258·1291. 304· 773-1173. Bulevlllt Rd., 1200 mo. plus d-IM. CoH 814·441·9204. 2 ot 3 bldroom lg . kitchen • livingroom, gat hMt 6. wood bumlng 1tove. 3 atongt buildingt . locltild 1 city block fTom n.w city pool. ICfOII ttTett fTom litl ot nM golf COUJM, CtH 814-388-8477 or 114· 318 · 8115 . 1••70 moiMit home. 3 bldrom1. totll gM. Mullt HI!. Price rtducld . *11500. Ctlll14-843- 5350. 3 bdr. In town. good location. Small down PIYmtnt. will tell on land contract. Call 114-4417672 til &:00 or 114-441· 1522 .tt...- 6:00. 1Y.! atorl•. 4 -6 bdra, 2 blthl. firepiiCI , full bMt't ,14Jt20 bldg . with garege on 1.1 tcr,a. Locat.-1 in Rio Grande. Cell 814-245·5197 ...., &. New. never occupied 3 br. 2 full bttha. ftmity.oom. 2cerg~r~ge . No malnttntnce. Brldll a vinyl exterlor.CA. Gta hilt. lerge shlldtd lot w· plenty of privecy. Circlt Drive nNr Holur Hotpl· tal. All for f159,00Q . 114 -441. 29&7. In Mlddl1p0rt. 3 ~m remod.a.d home. Air pondidontd, vinyl aiding , inaullted, fertced· in b.lck vard. ltortge building. CloH to IChOOit. Show by eppointment only. Ctll 114· 992"-2012 ' .. ~rOom home for Ill e. Good Hunting and goad tithing. Can be negotllted wtm own.,, Cell 614·911-4382 . 1982 1•x!S2. 2 bedroom. Gerden Tub, Stove and Rafrlgtr· etor lllmondl. vinyl undHplnning, tie downa. 11 •1 0 porct. tnd ll.ctrlc ent,.nctNrviCI, air condhion..- (1 'h .,,._ old). Ekctlltnt condidon. Ctll 81.t-B92· 2772 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· aured , '"'ortlbll rat•, Cell 304·171-2338 modIll In lingle tnd doubl.wldt homtl 11 rlducld priCM. Will- wood Ho,.., 8818 Rt. 80 ·e.. lltrbou,vH... W. Vt. 304-7313888 opan wery dey. 1978 14•70 mobil• home, 3 btdroom, 2 full bathl. appWanc" Included, undtrpennlna, 1911<1, 10•515 Ven 'Dytre mobile home. 2 bedroom. living room wtth tip out, new c•rpetlng tnd linoleum, t2,000.00. 304-175· 1813 "'175-2948 . 1----------FOA RENT WITH OPTION TO 33 Farms for Sele hou•. 142teNI whh barnt, 2 lge. pondl, MfT'IIItone. CtU t1•· 246·9241 . N.w hou11 for ula. Aodl;springa, Ohio. Celll14·982-1511 tfter ' :OOpm. 5 rooma, btth, utlltty gerege, tlumlnum 1idlng. •torm windowa. doo~. centrll hHt, air condition. 114-192-&204. 1------- - - -- Mini ftrm 2.21 HrM, modern 15 room houN, 310 ft. rold fronqge, 8 mil• from Pt. ptiiMnt. 117,000. Ctll ~ tween 1-1. 304-8715·721t5. 36 Lots 8o Acreage MUST SEU: HOUII, 17 tCrll, tX11'11 on outtldrt1 of RudMd. M~;~Otlete . et•·?U-3008. btdrooma, Z fuK blthl. equipped khchen. 2 Cl~. in SyriCUH. C8III14-912 -12B5 eftlf 4 :00. 3 '* Two houaM, one IJifrt Jot . . Reuanlblt. 371 Beech StrHt. Mlddl-11, Ohio. Coll814·992· 3227. Good lot. 3 bltdroom. In Pomeroy. C.rpltld, A.C .• rtmodtlad, bllumtnt, 9 per cent flntnce. •zuoo. c.1 814-812·2102 . 1 room wtth beth on Ntllon Rd. Autl.-.d . Out of high wlttlr. Oui.c tr... ANdy to mow into. CtU BIH Wilbmaon 114-742- 2007. 12 y.ar old I room hou11 with dedc1 tbove grou!Mi pool, •t-'· Ut• dish, woodbumlf, economl· c.r to htat. 2 Plua •cr11 nut to Shad• Rtv.- Forltt. t36.000, Coli 114·887· 3278 pm. '"*' 1:00 Outlky built 1¥1 •tory Tudof stvt• home on & wood.t Kret, 10 mlnut• from Point Pl1111n1. 2 .4 ICrl building k)t, county wat..-. city 1chool1. Ctll 114- 378·2811. •I• or trtde. Palll14-24&-12&1 .. Lot with wetar • IIWtr for Lot tt Chlf'OIIil HUll, 300•150. Coli """I. 81 4·241·1829. Lot, 4 mil• from Hobtr. .t'h " ' " whh Mp1ic tank & well water. Ctll et.t-441-3131 or 114-448· 2200. 1·5 ecr11 ,pertleUy wooded lot• nNr tpprovtd tub-divi15on, T.P. tnd C . water tnd tpprov.d road to llch lot. A. .onlbty priced, will finJnct wtth 10 percent ,_n. CIIIB14-B85·3114. 1 acre . Stl.m Center, County RoM 1. 10 trunutll from Mlna No. 1 . H11 tltctrlc. Mtlr, tnd ..,..lctonk. Coiii14·H2-2181 , 18 ICI'III, loceted In Auti8JKI on IIHCtterove Rd . New o• and oil Will. aU rNn•ll right1. uctltnt hunting . ttcludld 1r11 . *14,000. Coli 114·H2·3801 "'• 1:00 ..... • vtnylttltldng end mettlt1o,. AEDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME 3 btdroornt, re8dy ID move Inti. Centrel llr. pool-d.cll, cheln Ynk tenet, gtrden plot. Lofl of txtr... Cell after & p.m. .. .,.. 175-304· 7211 . • bedroom houM, 1107 N . Main St. 2 btdroom hout1. 2207 Otic St.. 4 bedroom hOUN 2324 Uncoln Awe., Polnt Pl ... ent. W. vo. 304-878-2130 . 32 Mobile Home• · for Sale 41 Hou1e1 for Rent N1013 bdr. hDUMfuH beltmtnt, central elr. f.,ced Ylrd. on Fit. •u• 141, pluo - o h. CoH 814-182-2111- 8. 3 bdr. 111 hilt. pey your own utiittlll. Call 114-441-0131 or 114-441-7437. 2 bdr. untumtlhecl hou• rtf. • dop ...,..,...,. Coli 114·441· 9888 . 2 ' btdroom, new c_,ll. AC. In QoiiiiiOIIt. 11 4·441·1408. R.m, l. . .. t.nd contrec:t. 3br' • Rodney Vlhge II; 2 bt' a•EUJtkt; 3br EVIIII Ktlghtt; o.po.lt • rlfiNI)CII l'lqulnd. IIKI&bum J NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KEIIEL'I QUALITY MOilLE HOME IALEI, 4 Ml, .,,.,..,. ., 4·441·0001. WEST, QALUPOUS, AT 38. PHONE 114·441·7274. • 1 Hdroom hou11 In htlrt of M110n, ~VtiiMIIIt M.., 1. Hta 1171 14•70 Schu~ w~h ..1< tltctrlc cook .. OWl. 1125. p.,..,do, 3 bldrooma, 1'h htha, rnonth. Coiii14·112·1J52. firiPIICI, Milt pump, deck, -nlng. ,.,<~a<plnnlng . Coll14· Fumlohtd or unfu-otl 3 241-1588. bedroom hou• for rtn1 In Mlddloport. C•ll 814· 882 · 14•70 F•tfvel. 2 bdr., 2 Pul 1084. bathl. kJta of clollta. utility n>Om, AC. CoH 814·441·8241 42 Mobile Home• -'ytlmt. for Rent Mo~lt ·Manufectured Homu for lett. Con1kl« • r.. cllimed homtffJOO dowft M\dflkiOver' poym.,.o. , _ . . , - . '11 Patriot 1••11 thrH bedroom. f117 per month. WehiVImorel Vall.,- Fumlturw, ,..,., 6 uald. l.trge Mellon nf quality fumlturt . 1218 Et•tern Ave., GtUipolia. c.n 114-992-58&8. 2 bedroom in Syr11cu ... Fur· nilhtd. Dapoatt rlqUJred. CoR 114·982·7880. High prlcn got vou down? Chtdl: u1 CM.~t . Mollotlan Fum. & Appl. Glb10n. Kelvln•to·r, At. 7 North. Gtlllpalla, Oh. Can 814· 441· 7444. Crldh IVIIIIbll to qutUfied buyera. Mobile homes for rent In Recine. Coli 814-387·7148. Trtller for .-.nt. reterencea tnd depoah:, you PIV utllh:ill. 304876-2531. - Atfrio••tor evoudo •mtll ttl. rehigWitor wtMte troll free 11150, Nfrig . . tor -'de by aide harvttt gold f1 II. elr condition· tra 8,000 BTU f915 11.. tlr 43 Farms for Rent cond~lon• Co11304·171·5104. 44 Fumllhld, clble. bHu1tful rlvlr· In K1neug1. no dty tu... Fodlfl Moble Horne Perk. C•• on... ,Mid Ohio Fln•clol lnco. 800·128-0712. 814·441·1102 . 1871 Rl-ood 1b~ 2 br., 2 • ..,. CoN 114·441·4111 or 114-:147·0387. bdr. unfu-111, 1 2d0, wooh• I dlyor ~ltUp, l1o mi. pMt HMC. Collll4·441•4381 or 304·171·1710. 2 18,000 BTU *ISO, w"her f95, dryer til, alectric rtnge40 ln . 191, g .. rltflgai7S . Skagga Applltnctt, Upp..- River 34 ecre croplend. 50 1cr11 PlltUrt 6 tObiCCO tlotrnent. Apartment for Rent UHd fumitur1, 10f1, ohalr. ful size hkle· t · btd, qu.-. li.tt mat· "•• tnd bca apring1. Corbk1 a Snyder furniture, 9&1 Second Ave., Oeftlpolla. Ctll 814 -441· 1171 . JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equtl Housing Oppor· tuntty) monthty rent lltlr1e It I 171 for 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bedroom. deoottt f200. loetted nNf Spring Vallev Plut and Foodlend, pooltneiC•b4•TV tvtflllble. office hourt • po•lible10 em to4pm and 7 pmto9 pm Mondey-Fridao;, Call 814441·2741 Of IMYI mMHDI · Montgomery Werd W11her tnd Dryer. Eltetrlc. Little over 1 year old. Cen 11•·992-5360. Pldl:ent UHd Fumhurt. Good c,~ality ut~d fumlture. Op~n 910 I or call for IPPGin1,...,1. 304-178·3320. Nicely fumlthld mobile home, tff. ept .. central eir end heat In city, 1dult• only. Ctll 81•·!l•l· 0338 . Fum. •Pt. 811 2nd. Ave. Gallj.. poN•. fhtrw beth, single melt. .13& mo., utiiUI11 ptld. Ctll 441·4.t 1 I tfttr 7pm. artdr CeUah., ' s U•«t Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlr11 , lizn 12 . 13, 14 . 16 , 11. 18 .15. 8 mil• out At. 218. Clll814· 281 ·8,211 . 2 bdr .. nMr sHvtr PIIZ•· Nice caf1:1etlng, wa1er *II' pold. CIIIBI4·448·7 21. g••b· Apartf'lllnt for rent. Outiity 2 BR. 2 blth tpartment in prime dowfttown loc:ttlon wtth offltrMt pertdng. Kitchen fum .. hld with ,.frig., lllf·cl.., o.,...., OW, gtr. dlap .• hookup for w••h•/ drytr. For non·1moldng lklgle or couple. No chlklren or peq. Alllltctrlc. lnciudll Wit It'· / MW./ trath. AoneyllriMitii - ...,..INd. Coli 114·441' 1894 BAM to SPM. Fumlthtd tPt .. 1 bdr.. 701 4th Avt., Otlllpolle. U35 mo. vtilltl• pM:I . Ctll 441·4411 tfter 7pm. fuml•hld apt. . utllltiM peid. 2 btl. duplu nMty rtdtcoratlcl 0210 mo. CoM 114·448·4570 or 81 .t-445·102• Ilk for ICtrtn. Cit. & Court St. 3bdr. 1YI bath, f210 mo ., p\UI utllitl .. , rtf..., no""'· Col 114·441·4121. Fumlahtd Apt. 2 bdr .. f111 mo., wtter pd. 1131 2nd. Ava., Otlllpolla. Ctll 814-.48· 4411 oft• 7PM. El.ctrolux vtccuum dHnera, A· 1 condltlon-ett•chmenu . Available 11 t72.00. Ceah or tart'nl •rr•ne.t . Cal 8,.·246· PtyV\g cuhl For old quiltt, ttone ltrs wtth blutwrhlng, toyall old furniture . C1H 114-317-0138! Vtrifty of good floor modtl - portllbte color t•lwitlon, pricet ttuon•blt . Ctll 11•-•••· puppy. Coli 714·137·1143 or tccetaoriet, •ao. c •• ., 4-44e~2B7 . . 3 yNr old tfgh• houl'ld, ftmllle, apeyed 110. AKC bl- Gtnn1n Shl!lh•d. 1100. Coli II 4-441· 7432 .. 304·787-8183. Regitt..-ed Cock" ipenitl, Toy ' Poodlu and Mlnltture Schntu.ter puppl•. Ctth only. One bedroom tfflcltnc:v I Pin· mtnt. Fully furnlthtd . Two bedroom lpf. recently rtmo· dtltd. Abowe Krog . . in Pome· ooy. Col 81 4·992·121 5 2 bedroom fumlthed apenment for r.,t In Middleport. A• utllitl• pold. Ctll 11 .t-992· &OB4. Ctlln1 atbintt: 1100.00. Beer' t • .,.1111 00 '73 ,rriu"l»h ...,,. 8!10 ctnn•Tiger 'motorcycle ' • 0100.00 . 18 Inch chlln - 101id lti1:1'1100.QD . BeltSMder 1 bedroom tPtnmtnt It 402Ya Twtnty Fourth St. , Point Pie• 11nt. Coli 1 ·304·171·4024. APARTMENTS. mobile hornel, hou•. Pt. Pltlltnt 1nd QalllpoIll. 814·448·1221 . 46 Furnl1h11d Room• For rent Sittplng Raoma tnd Ught houM keeping roome . Park Centrel HOitl. Ctll 114-441- 3x21 f30.00. Ctll Aid 171·2172. 30·· 1-...:...::::...:._______ '88 four whool drlvej-. 8 1'41 Aritna .net 11 hp W•ttm Auto rid.,g lewn mow.r1. •H In good ;'!)~~, coli,,.., 1:00, 304·871· look " The Oenlf8tion" llltt M110n County hlttory end nrty t..,ll,_ .no. pluo t~te • hlndllng. Lettie Glllltpll Weinberg, 11381 Kent Ave. N.E. Hortvlllo, Ohio 44132 . n .oo ,..,. 0781. light blut with Ieee, prom d""" ..,., nlc<l. Slu 7 . 110. 304· 871· 3111. 415 Space for Rent- Uted brlcll1, 10c:: tadl . 304· COUNTRY MOilLE Home P•lt. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. ,_.,..,.... Coli 814·112·7478. 2 trl41« Iota In Porttend, n•• Poot Offlco. AI utllltl• hook· ..,. •volllbl•. 070. ·por month. Coli 814-843-1111. 411·1881. Btr • 4 ftoola for ~retdon or din 1200. Hetvycertmk:Jtr 1& . t31.: Aoneon tltc. •hlver TrtMer a.,.ll children Q1 tcctpltd, IIWII and Wltlt tl.: PolttoMI oarMra • 0.11 tumllllod, Locult Ad, bock of K •to.: ""' 111M minors 12" apac•. 18., 10" 14. AuiO INko·up mlroo• U . 304·171·4813 . 1874 Ctmper llff contelntd. 61 Farm Equipment Musical Instruments Lowery orgtn Fl•te 11, meglc Gtnlecorda, buHt-lnttpepllyer, 3 .,..,. old, 18&0. Cell 114- ------ Deuu •actor, pena and NM01 It tho boot ,.leo, Sidon Equip· mlftt Co. 304-178-7421 . lt77 ChOMOiot Comooo Rolly Spell. Auto, loodod, fok contll· tlon. 11200. 010. Coli 114· 992·3133 0< 114-992· 3711 .rt• 1 :00 p.m. 23 'h tt. •avel trtllor. AC. TV entennl, awning, apert tlrt 6 cover. tub • 1howtr, 11lf· contained. 11•· 318-9133. 1873. Cldlllc C'"'P' do VIHo. v..., good OOftdltlon . Col 114· 1112-803 .. 304·1111·3812. 1974 Holty Park 12•el5 • lot. 3 br'1. AC. Very, verv nlct. CtH 114 · 448 -4788 .,... 5,30 1I t., Roper ltwn trector with plow. 42 In mowtr and tnOW •eHer. bf.re, dull whelll tnd c:ftoln• Hllo to>lld t...,mllllon. II ,800.00 llrm. 304·112· 3421 . 1878 Ford Elltl. PS. PB, AC . E • - t aontlhiOn. II 700. Coli 814·118·4440. 1884 Eoooll QT . PS, PB. AC , lhell~ com or . . oom. Ctll fot lltelt quotet. fll tver City Form IU1'1>1y. 814·441· 2111. to buy 20 or 30 c:ftlcklftl .. Col 814·448-7848. 63 Livestock Fencltr Squirt Strat guitar, h..-d thlll c:: ... 1250 .00. Mualc h• HD130 b.lbll llftP hNd, I.IIC. cond. Hondo 12 ltrlng gult.r with ca•• tiO. 304-882· Mll'l 3¥.1 yr. Outrter end Ptllmtno, mlllium fOOd d'-polltion. , , . , brokt, niiiOnebltoffer. Cllll14-3'78·2144. 68 Fruit 8o Vegetables pl..-.ts. end 1!10 cabbage pt.nts. Swiatler Implement, Opptr At. 7, 114·441·0475 . 01m11 Greenhou•, Ltttrt, W. Ve. 304-891-MOO, flowentnd \II!Qittbll pl~nt• now tvtlltble, wholtUII tnd r.UII. bridle. •8o. CoH II 4 · 441· 7841. *•· a..tloy Pig 8110. Wotlnlldoy April 30th, 7:30PM. F..·County F•lrgroiMMit. w•lno- 71 Volb W.gon Rlbbtt. 4 opootl . 1850. Co li 114·992· 18.~2318. 4 ·H CLUB LAM IS: ltrgtMitc· 1ion. Sufta lka. Hempahln . Helhhy, CloiiMtv llocl. t7tl . C.K 69 For Sale or Trade nlfW 38 gumbo mudd ... off rd. llghta. chtonw whellt. f4300 Df trtdt for ·t nn• -•m or Z-28 of equtl vtlue. C1ll 114-441- 0312. N8 Trtetor. new tlrea, I ft. grader blldt tnd trtlltr. For Nl• or 1redtfor ChiV. Of OMC wuck. C•U after 4:00pm. 114-9154392. fmn Otnda 1 0 .,.., old 8...-.dard Brill MoN. 51 ln. 1380. Soddlo and brid .. lncludtd. 10 yetr old Tenn•IM Welklng Hant. 13 ln., block U8D. Soddlo ond llrldlt Included. Gent.. 2 Ytll'old ,.,.,..., Golding. Coli 81 4·H2· 1171 Dltlun cer, Nnl good, 1888. CROSS. SONS u.s. 35 WMt, Jedceon . .on~. I 1 4·288·M81 . M•eey Ferguaon, New Holltnd. Bu•h Hog I•'- & StrVtce. Over· 40 ..... trtctort to choote hom 6 COft1tlltaline of ntw 8t ulld equlpr"Nnt. Laro.,. 11:lectlon In s .E. 0111o. e.-.. 114·448·4307. Utility bkkl. spl.: 30'•.0 ' xl', 1!5 ' d ' •lldklg door • 3' llrV. door. te ,215& erected. Iron JtvWian' e Ftrm Equipment 114448·1175. Spring Solo 011 oil Long trtctor • Vermeer tll'f equip. with 5'lt! tin•dng evalla· Seed com Dlkllb Met kll'l· worthy . Phon• 304·178·1108 Iff• 1:00 PM. Tl,lll s pnrl.illllll 114·441·31592. Up front trectora with wreP•ty over 7IS ulld tractort, 1000 10o11. MMMY Ferguton rlcUng llwn rrower, Ul&: Gtrclln tractor new ttr•. Nnt good, wtth mower .~,..,t. plowa , dhc, cuhlvttor, and h8rrk1g t218 . Call 814-281-•22. T030 Fergueon trector u.c, ciNn, 11,9C!IO. N.w poll holt dlgg., 1271. Now I ft . ..,...... bit grader bllde 1175. lloom pole f415 . 1 bottow ptow 1115. C•lll14·211·11122 . 1-78 M•uy Fergueon dl•.. 13,9150. No. U Mauey ferou· ton bel• .1 .291!1 . New I ft. dN m mow• f1 ,478. N.W rottry teddtr win towwtr 10ft. II• wortUnt 814·211·111122. •1 .881. Coli 730 c .., dl111l good rubber, good polni. - n. U ,HO . 3 71 A'tito1 for S1le good cond. Col 81 4·441·23110. 19M Pontloc TompOII. Good Wort a.r, 12IO.OO.Call lt.t: :141·11111. 1883 Dodgo Ch"'l•· 82,000 m11oo. AioWna ,.,.. •uoo.oo. 2111·1711. 1183 Plymototh flolllnl -lon· WIIQfl. euto, 10,000 mi., PI, 't, M:, nloo · • "'-'· Col 114·31•·2721. liM ,.,_..., Rollont 4 do., outo, 23,000 mi.. Pl. PI AC . • Col 814· 371·2728. c-. 1178 Toyoio pd nonnlng OOftdMion, IHO "' .., nagotleN. Ctl 114·441·'1331 or 114·441· 1128. 1 178 Chi¥'/ 310 . . . .. new CM~rhtul, U ,NI!I firm. , 174 CheVy • .., good ..... cor, 0471. Coli 114-:171·12!3 .. •• 11 com• af P1triot Cadrnua Vlln Ad . • 8L At. 141 . . 0380. 1 ~- '""""'II UIB. I ft. Wooda bu~g 0311. Coli 814· 281·1822. ..... 71 Chevy Nov1, IUCO, elllrl nioe•. •1.780. 80 ChO¥Y Mona •aoo. 10 ;AMC lplrlt 11,288. 80 IublN •loo 11 ,'1110. 78 T·blnl ..... 8N Ford tnctor, A· 1 oondit~n .,d oqulpmont. C•ll 814·281· 3020JoM DHteTrtctor.EJrCtlltnt condl11on. 2 aalel low boy t<lil•. eon 814·1112-7401. Pol• Bulldr.g lptcltl, mtn'f oolore end II••· ct11 for low 114·241 · 814~ . Nee ., .aa. 11 Dodge Orml 024111o'1111.815.18CMvyNY n.400. 78 Do4ao- YOn U ,400. I . D M"-rt. 4 mi. N, ol Holl... ChwY 110). C.. 8.14·441·73"22: 1171 FordOI'Iflldi, IIOOdoondl· lion. CoU 114·441·l024 1 :00, For Nfe new horN drewn bob ol•ldgo, 1300.00. 304 ·811· 3430. AI• Ch81mera 7030 trector, 130 1'41. *7.800.00. luoh Hot. 1800 dloollko - · 12,100.00, Ski. . E/IUip,... Co. 304·178· 7421 . 82 Cll..,., Cnol,_. 2 d<. •toto, .e.ooo m1. u ,aoo 814,171· :1182. 84 Cll....,. · 24.000 mi. 13,000 114·371· 2112. 1172 """'· flun• good. UOO. Colo•od 1V, .78 . CIIBI4·281· 81711 lNG P..T THIS DESOLicrE PLACE.' PRa3ABLY VIOLPi1"t.') m~ AtJn ·lRUST' LAVV Trucks for Sele 1980 Toyote truck I apd .. AM·FM, btdMn•. low mll . . .t , exctlltnt condiUon. ,3.100 . Collll4·441·1911. duty wtndl, U.411. John'• Auto 81101, lulovllo Rd .. 0.111· polio, Oh . 71 Dodge Club cab' 4•4 • anow plow, 50,000 CWI •0 •g. IUtO, PI, Pl. t6r, n.w paint, tiru, tPoke whellt. •••· ...,.. lo'*· '"'t~ •t.200, whh plow 17,200 or IMtt off•. Atlo 71 Oodgo 4•4 ..... PS, PI, 11,000 en 310 .. g .• newpelnt, apokl whllla, 14,BIO or bett alter, trade for bolt. R.V. •orta car, or •nd In Oalllt or ~aaon County. Private own.-. Uncondltiontf lif.tlmt uutran · twe. loctl ref.-enc• fumlthtd. F,.. 11tlmt1... CMI collect 1·114-Z37-0.t88. dey or,r11ght. Rogtrl Bta,mtnt W111f1Jroofing. ITS GOIIJG 10 & Aflro: OF CAI<:E "Jl.IIS 4.rtAR, Wr'. 'tOO IIJAIT ArJD 8411. 1171 C·O F - t Lin•. Cummint tnCIIne. 38 fHrt, I .,..., ..-..... ttR•221 f1dilltln•. CtU 814·:148·8187 71 ford f · 1DO wtth topper. CtM 1110 Ford v•n 4 l!)d .. I cyl ., cef1Nt, low miltlge, therp , 13.211. Joltn'o Auto 8ol11. 8ui1YIIo Ad . 11M OMC tbrcrlft conwr-Ptn mliltge, mint condl· Ylft, lo~ lion. Ctiii14·441·U38 . 74 Motorcycle• : 1100. Coli 814•241•1318 ..,,,, &:30. 1181 Yemtha HO •tcltl, good oon<l .. Mltlng 1100. CoN 114· 448·0827 lift• IPM. Fetty Tr" TrlmnVng, llump removal. Cell304-87& -1331 . rlena.d carp1nter, eltctrlcltn, meaon, ptlnter, roofing ~Includ­ ing hot fa{ eppllcttion) 30&- FRCWIRVANS FIVE-AND-TEN. ON CARROLL CECWl6iREET. VARIETY,~ Et•ening Television Listings_:_·_____.___________________;:_________________ FRIDAY CIJ Alias Smith - rn Spon.C.nl•• chlrd 0 . Purch .... 82 Plumbing 8o Heating CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ..,d Pint GallpoHa, Ohio Phont 814-44e-3BI8 or &14· actress Sissy Spacek talks about upcoming projects. • Cll Jelfersons 0 Cll Gil Wheel of Fortune (]) Nightly Bualneoo Re· port GJI Eyewitnesa News Clil Mac:Neii · I.Aoh•e• Newthour 1D l12l OivOI'Ce Court @ Barney Miller 7 :06 (]) Me'!.Tyle• MOOO"e 7 :30 U Cil ClJ New Newlywed Game C!l AWA Wrestling • (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 CD (ll) Jeopa•dy (]) Agony ® Wheel of Fortuna (IIJ Entertainment To- e night Judge Reinhold d i~ ­ cusses hi s rol e 1n tt1e up· co ming comedy, 'Off Beat' . @ Bob Newhart 448·4477 83 Jonea (]) Ent.,..nment Tonight Academy Award w inning Rottry or ctblt tool drMiing. Moat Willa completed semadey. Pu,.. ..... tnd llfVIce. 304· exterior palnUng tnd wallpaperIng, phono 304·871-7147. AI· Excavating 7 ,35 CD Majtll' League Baoeball: Los Angeles at Atlanta Good-1 Exc.vatlng, ballmtnt 1. foollft, drlvtWaya, uptlc tanks. ltndiCtplng . Ctll enytlmt 614"'1· 4637, Jam• l . Dtvison. Jr. owner. 86 0 ([)11m MOVIE : 'The Re· tum of, Mickey Spillane's Mike Hamme( CCC) CD Statewide ffi) Greet Performances : Eal'ly Days (CCI A polilician 1:00 D Cil PM M8Q11Zine 8,oo D CIJ Gil Riptide Cody , Nick and Boz are rempted to sell the detective ager,cy un · til they s'uspect their pros· pective buyers of murder. 160 min .IIAI . C1J Oorio Day' a General Hauling becomes m ischievous o ld ~e . (60 min .) C1J g Jtmn Bovs Wlttr Sarvice. Al1o pool• filled. Ct11114-2&6-1141 or 814 -441-1175 or 114-448 - 7911 . .. Ken ' s Wtter Service~ Walls, cl•terna, PGOII lnd w•ierbtcfs filled . Call 114-387 -0123 or 114·387-7141 or 304 -876- Stereo. (]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour CID Washington Week in Review (CC) Paul Duke JS joined by top · W ashin gton journalists analyzing t he w eek' s new s. @ MOVIE: ' The Groat White Hope ' (IJ F.!!J>t>t!r Coal, limntone, gr~vtt, etc. O.llvlfed 1 ton tnd up. Jim ltniiJ. 304-87&-1247 or 675 - 8 :3Q (I) • CHl M•. Belvedere {CCJ George and Mr. Bel- TAl STAT.f UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1103 Sec. Aw., Otllipolll. 114 -448 -7833 or 1!11.t·UI1833. v edere are forced into ser· vice when a schoolmate of Kevin 's goes intO labor while at the Owens home . (RI . 1813 lu.t-*1 AM f121. Wtiter A & MFurniture Manuftcturlng, ooolecl, OOft1111te ntw top end.• St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Ctll 114·251-1470, clll he. 8141700. Coiiii4·MI·2103. 441 · 3438 . Old & new Kowolllol 100, phooo 304·171· Upho1tered. ' (jj) Wall Street Week loui s Rukey ser ana lyzes the with a weekly re11lew of economic and investme nt matt ers. U CD (jJ) The U.ot p..,dnct (IJ 700 Club CIJ Top Rank Boxing from ·ao·s Mo111tt't'f'l Uphal.-,lng 111vlng trlcountyaret21 y..,._Thebelt ln fumltul'll upholtttdng. All work tuai'enteed villi our mod· em ahop at MalOn County FllrgfOund•. Phene 304-1715- 9 :00 4184 . . Ill Atlantic Clty. NJ • CIJ Junior st11r rctt . CD ' s.. World PNmlare/ StacY KliCh II beck min.I IAI . (]!! News 10:20 (I) NBA Basketball: Play off Game Teams to b e an noun ced. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1 Q:30 CIJ To 01 ClJ ® 11 :00 D Cll N'lwaCente• (]) Git1from U.N.C.L.E. · CD 0 CD Ul CHl Gil News 1!11 CD Benny HJU Show (]) Uncommon Places The lif e end work of architect Frank Lloyd Wright is ex- 1 , 30 2:00 " 2 :15 2 :30 3 :00 CD SportsCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati •rn @I"Tul 1!1!1 (I) MOVIE: 'The Final Qption' 0 (]) ® Crazy Uke a Fox Harry and Harrison must free a con man from prison in order to tra ck down the mur· derer of an escaped convict . 160 min.j N_,ional Geog•ophic Special: Reolm of the Alii· jjiiiOf (CCI Tho Okelenokee (!) Action Sport• of tho 80'o: SoothWflt Pro Ski Clauic: (]) Puttln' on tho Hits UlilJI CNN Headline NeW11 CIJ Fatho• Knowo Beat (!) Glll e~e World of Sports "(I}NeW11 D CIJ NewsCenter CIJ 700Ciub ffi Mazda Soortal.ook • (lJ MOViE: 'Fiaoh Go•· don : Perils 'From the Pia· net Mongo· 00 CNN Headline News ffi SportaCenter (IJ MOVIE: 'Strangelntru· Stlpe•croaa ~clal als from Darlington , South Carolina. (60 min .) SATURDAY 4/19/86 I 7 :00 sawbuck ' 27 Drumme r Blakely 28 Edlt 32 "Never" ln Munic h CNde' 33SIY 34Maxim 31Temper 37Teue Several problems threaten to ruin the grand opening of the girls' new store. (R) , In Stereo . 38Reduced in priCe 3g Brink 40 Bivouac need Gl CHl Benson !CCI ~ T.HAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ~ ~~· CHELE I KJ · ~..:::- .... 8 CIJ NeW.Center CIJ Campballo CD Thoroughbred Rac:lng : Arkanoas Del"by • CD 0 (]) (ll) Heo How 1!11 ClJ Small Wondo• (]) Wild America !CCI ® Wheel of Fortuo.e (fil >NtWfGJI'a ·Apple (CCI DAILYCxYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how lo worilll; 1 .~.~Dmtt thlt my client 11 not ,.. pons!bll tor hi• act lona AXYDLBAAXR laLON.GFELLOW One letter stands for another. In lhis sample A 1s u.sed · for the three L's X for the two O 's , etc. Single letters, .,ostrophea the iensth and formation of the words are all 0 hints. Each I .tFAIRAS I . )KJ . t) Jhe ' ieerets of . sUntanning ., ere e:!(poled . r ·• crash their helfcopter on a • sm8il iSland, whiCh has been targeted for gunnery prac- • (jt ~d Oold ' . day the code letters are dlflerenl. CRYPTQQUOTE KJ I I 1 4·18 ETZGF MTJ.QKG UBJGUN A C K U F • · Mm~: .K talk 2e Half a t1RULL EVENINQ ' @ It's a Uvlng ' ' D Cil (lJI FaCia of Ule (CCJ one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ' 30 Oblain by begging 24 Security on 31 Twixt property 33 Animal 25 Seabees' skin motto 36 Comic 26 "-Jacques" Ro wan 29 Out o r 37 Dem.'' the way:,_..,....,.~~~:;! season Fo..X Show (CCI A large ill· tempered man AI helped put in prison arrives unexpect· edly in the midst of a block P"rl'l· !HI MOVIE: 'Capone' B:05 ([) MOVIE: ·,Oklahoma lfj}l}ruf fj)l} 22 Diffe rinR 23 Vivid 25 Insince re ID . CHl The Radd B:30 item 21 Curve 21 German city . 22 "Inveritas" 24 Churc h swamp, host to many ani· mals , is the domain of the alligator . (60 m..-. .) In Stereo. (jj) Au•tin City tJmlto Unscramble those tour Jumbles, fBI Comedy Brook 3 :30 @ INN Newa 3 :45 g Cll MOVIE : 'Chinatown Kid' 4 :00 @ MOVIE: 'Goronlmo' · 4 :30 Cll MOVIE: 'Three Uttla Slatera' ffi Auto Roclng '86: IHRA Drag R110ing Winter Nation· 20 Tenninate 18 Budget CD se arches for a fugitive Naz i war criminal . (75 min .) (R) . D '(]) N!•anum, P.l. Mag". num, Higgina. Rick and T.C, FiNtla CD Star Search CIJ CBJ .Friday Night Vi· deos In Stereo. CIJ Bill Cos'>y Show (I) ABC Newa Nlghtllno D Ci2l News @ MOVIE: ' Wake Me ffi . 1 988 GID Eyewitne11 Newt offi cer Adela Ri vera . (60 min.) In Storeo. aervationa' CD NHL Hockey: Divisional D der' ' •plored. 160 min .j IRI . . · (fil Mark Russell Comedy SPecial Mark Russell ex· poses the absurdities in to· day's news . · (jj} WKRP in Cincinnati 11 ' 30 U (]) (lJI The Tonight Show Tonigh t's guests are Judge Reinhold and police Stere'o . CD MOV IE: 'Without Re· 12 :46 O(])McGarrottMcGar<ett Be Announced INN News Sneak Previews Hosts J effrey Ly ons and Michael Medved preview today 's hottest fi lm s . @ At the Movies the Mummy'• Tomb' Ul <Hl ~· on Hollywood C1J Ooblo GUlla 41 Hammer ACROSS I Gullet pan • 5 Bell sound DOWN 9Latvian I Container capital 2 Maturr !OCrushed 3 Means rock 4 Increase 12 SUmmit 5 Victim 13 Eye part H Bo Derek's & Consume 7 Frenc h rating "ciiY 15 King (Sp .) 8 Indulge nt 16 Sheep 10 Avarice disease 11 Butde ne d 17 Dinner 15 Nevada course city • 19 Bom ( Fr.) 8 :00 " ' CIJ[JJI GimmaaBreakln When It'• Over' 12:_36 (I) Night Tracka In Stereo . I ,oo by THOMAS JOSEPH mundi are examined . Ouatl ' CIJ SCTV 11m MOVIE : ' Blood From I t'irt'• .,.,( ® J-rdy (jj) Wild AmeriCll: Ring· tailed Raacals (CCI The raccoon , ringtail and coati· ·Academy Award winntng actress Sissy Spacek talks about upcomino oroiect!!. • (l) MOVIE : 'Eat My 12 '30 D (]) Home Sweet Home CD Guns of Will Sonnett C!D CD It's a Uvlng (I) Profiles of Nature CIJ Beat of Oroucho ffi Aul1r.Cian Rules Foot· bell '86 CIJ Entortainment Tonlghl old age. C60 min .I Webster (CCI 1iJ (I) ® Twilight Zono In 1247. Upholstery @ Webster gets a surprise when he stays home alone one n ight. (R) . 1!0 (l) MOVIE : 'Take Down' 7:30 @ T r - John, M.D. 12:00 ·ao·s Beat min . ~ Ul (JJABC NeW11 NlghdCne Gl lUI Mr. Sunshine (CCI (ff) Newswatch U1 @ The Fall Guy !CCI Colt encounters s e11eral ob stac les as he competes in a stuntmen ' s contest. (60 the Naovy. (75 hand and various routines . 1n his When Grace describes a woman who seems ideal for Paul, she arranges a date between them --with unex pected results . 9 :30 (]) Wall Street Week Louis Aukeyser anal-yzes the wit h a w eekly review of econom ic and Investment ma tters . Ul (jji Joe Bash !CCI Joe is reluctan110 give a congratulatory speech for the promo· tion of his devious fi_ rst part· ner. 10:00 D Cil (!II Miami Vice A former Vietnam war correspondent s how s up babbling about an Ameri can officer who smu ggled home millions in cocaine 10 years ago, bri nging · back. bitter memories to Crockett . (6 0 min .) (A) . In Stereo. 1!11 (I) Odd Couple (]) Great Performances : Early Days (CC) A poli tician b ecomes mischievous in his b~ IRJ. (fil Penn 8o Teller Go Public Magician/comedians Penn andJeHer perform sleight·of CBS £\IENING S11rkt Tree end Lawn Bervict. lend~eeplng . 304·&7e-201o. tice as M.IKE HAMMER .~ ~ .8.1.~.~ • 171·2088 .. 871 · 7311. MW oonclttlon . Mlilt •"· CtH 1178 ICZ liD KowHIIII MC. 1100.00. Phon• 304-878 · 18M. HARDWARE ... IN FACT;IM AN. EXPERT. • 304·171-2391 •• 114·448 · 2414 . 87 8711. HIM . AVENUE: ... RON'S Ta levision Stt\I ICI . HOUII Cllll an RCA. Queur. GE . Sptellllng in Zenith . C1ll 1111 Hondo CA 250 A Roco Ilk•. Nl'll'er b ... rned . ln~pd 1171 710 Handt. Excellent Low m110111o, 3300 on11oo. •1200. ,eon 814·H2· 3112. -; AND 'THE eEeT BALLOONS ARE AT MEL'S 8111 .. 114-241 ·8448. 7397. con<l~lon . ~ R:lR THE 6EST STRING' COME5 I KNOWALL Pelritlng. C::trptntry, rlft'lodMing, 17 'flert e•P· lnaured . RtiiOnt· blt. FrN "tlmat•. 8 • W Conatructlon. C1ll 114 -44e - 1178 Hond• C·X cuotom 800, good oondttlon, low milt~~•· •a80. c.11 8U-:tel-1311 . 114·317·0407. r I Frienda 1 971 Honda Htwk 400 motot· cyclt wtth wtter quk:ktllver ftrrlng. lu811181 rldl & bad! reu, crul1e control . two htlmets. excttlent aondttton, 450 5(.. ABOLJT~S rllldtntlal. Alchllfd and IOfll, interior and Vans 8o 4 W.O. RETURN 'THAT MERCI:OeS llonk1111hlp, 814·448·D2Bt or 814-448-4047. Common:lol I 1177 CIIO¥Y !Nell. Low miiHtl. 1100. CoN 81 4·M9·2844 . 73 • groove. FrH 1111mttll, reftrlfl· 114·441·41 II , 304·112·2818. PARTY NEXT5oi.1'ZJRJAA.Y. I <:iWEffi I'LL HAVE TO AND D::?N'TSPeNDA LOT'~ MONcYa-JA BIG:, EXPENSIVE PRESENT R:;R ME . Cll IYiillblt. Wllllf'd • Otvid 881·3802 '11 OMC 1 ton pk:kup truct., ua. cond. 304-•Z-3:1:31 or I HOPE '!OJ QA.N CCWE. 10 MY' BIRTHDA-Y • Q I 8 M Lll UG KTL G R Now arrange the circled letter• to lorm lhe s urprise •nswer. ts auogested bY the llbcWO canoon. TVXQ C KG 1 I I H I I I I X I ]: IAIISwtr'l tomorrow) · Jumbles: PURGE LAUGH EQUATE UTMOST Yesterday's 1 Answer: What thll au CctltfUI criminal was- A SMUG THUG · F 8 1 S .U. flll NF I. ll .T M H . u n. n z .· flG V T M L W G 1\ !JMI. l"U I. W G N FGMF(; F'BF.t t JW GU I F Ye•terd&J 18 Cryptoquote : EVER YTHJ N(i IN , NATURE TEw A DIFFERENT ~TU llY TO Al.l . EVF:S ; THAT SEE AND TO ALL EARS THAT HEAR . - R. G INGERSOLL. '· I ~(£ I MORTY MEEKLE AND Herdwood Flooff. Stndlnu & refinlthh'tg. Perk It 1nd tounge 6 1111 Chi¥ Dooloy . 4 whlll drlw. 31.000 mil•. E...nont conditiOn. 304-•z.zaB?. 1178 -..,,. M...,ulo 4 doo•, 302. outo, po-. AC, oood d•n condh6on . CaH 114·317· 7217. bonow MltMY Ftrgueon ptowa. 72 ttrlp.m. 1tl2 C.mtro Y-1, tlr, t-•P· JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTEII. SA 38 W. OollpoPo. Ohio. Coll l14·441·9777, ""'· BASEIIIENT WATERPROOFING 1172 Ch•vy 1\oi ton , IZ.ODO.OO. 304-481· 1920 of· blo. A good vorllty ol ulld equip . in llockl 81 tl7 OMC 2 ton v.e .-.gine .500 . 1978 Sublru 4·~ driw ltlllon W*ll., · 304·481· 1118. 72 Ford PU tKC. cond., 3 utllty bed· tool box•. CeN ., ....... Attention Ftrmersll Ott your Dlllllb Ned com In Oelia Co. from Tim Mutie. CtM I'M OF 1.0()1(· Si~rV I LI~s RINOLES'S SERVICE, ••P•· 66 Seed 8o Fertilizer OH , GOOD~ ll~D 1OY.. ft. truck camp• all •If contain• . lhower, convnode end rthigerttor. 304· 882 2187 . p .m. 304·171-1798. c.11 814·448· 2748. Farm Equipment • 304-171·8292 . Home Improvements p1_,, 64 Hey 8o Grein t:=vA~TE?P. 1722. Polled Hereford Cow wtt._ a.. fllo Helf..- Ctlf. Ctll e14-74231 14. (; LI'JI~ S IIIi.h 'Jb t-IAV& .. d• . 1178 Mini HOIN only 17,000 mllel. •10.500.00. Owner mrt. fln•CI right pony. 304·418· 1877 Ford A.,ll" 250. 4 -WD. S uppl1 •s S~eM NOW THeY GOM~ANY! 'TbY 188& Sunrty Trtvtl Tullier 128 lt.). Fully ,ulppod. Uood 1 month. Ctll 14-882-1192 or 1878 Doclgo Doll 1410. 304· 1111·3138 . 1uto. tif, rtdlo, topp.r. htvy 801, MCCoy Pollotl Hlnfortll. Cl,..,-d, w. Vo. 304·178· :1449. A .JAPANf'SE THEiN LIQUIPATf'P~ ANI> 992·82DB. 1912 Cotchmtn pop - up cemp.-, liMpe lb:, exc Cond, 11581 . Regiltertd Poled Hemorcl bull. 4 yHn ald. •n MSU Protpector WE~~ f~OZfiN, ALLEY OOP 1872 Plymoutll Fury 3. Dop..,. tllltlo work oor. MOO. Coli .,4·742·2877. 71 Contttte. good condition . Rettortd. 11,000. Clll 1fttr 7 Tl'fl$' GOULI> BE lj, tJIA5'T"'e'~ ~ •• ·;· IT:f f'IIY 1972 Tag-A-long 18 ft . tralter. Vtry good condi11on. •14915. ce• 114-812·1173 or e14- 1971 PelorTino tent cemptr. Slttp•l . ltoO . Call 114-1873t70 tfttr 8:00. Pure br_, Duroc boare. Roglf Blfttlov, Sllllno. Oh: C•M 113· ASSETS COUNSELOR Fr~~,. tnY1Imt·WNkend1. 71 PlYmouth Vollrt Wegon. Auto. Low mileage. tiOO . Cell I wholt ultra tlfflift vehicle. good condition . 304-8B2 -28B7 . HE S"AIP IN~ESTMENT 814-241·11129 . 304·112·2230 - 1881 Ford LTD, red four door, tulyequlpf*ll, 7,000mll•. tlikt OVII' peymentl or 1111. 304·418 - • 1180 19 ft. P.owler elr cond., exc. cond. lletps I . Calllftar 6, 7403 . 1Dn, CH . lolling 110 hOld ol Hamp, Dura-. lerrowa • tlha. Rogor a..tloy, 3112 flood Ad., Stlblno, Oh . Coli 113·884· 2389. 1 · 304· 773-MH. ,.lc... tion. Coiii14·111Z·I747. 0300.00. •304·481· 1732. JUST ARRIVED •WHI onion 61 AM·FM, Iowmilelge.lltwrwtth btaclk IPOII.-.. EJiclllent condi- 114·992·7403. s ... d P~>"nY lltldlo • 3231. tZBOO 114·441·8380. FRANK AND. ERNIE Motor homt 1971 Kayot 22 ' long. 311 Dodge engine, Mlf contaln.:l. very nice, fi ,OOO . C•ll 114·441·2077. 1181 Plymouth Horiron TC3 379-2774. taoo. Autos for Sele 71 W1ntld We buy, aella trlde,uitlfl. Deft S..-.d••· Phone 4.t ·2048. • HP • 1110 Lortt 110 4114 M HP. Ex. oond. 114·:148·8187. Now buying 57 eo Evennufeengint.AIIfort1.1915 . ·1978 Flit 0891. Coll81 4·286· 8122. bit•. T~ C..,nty Spoil Shop . Sp•lnu Volloy P1111. Oolllpol~ Ohio. Cl001~ A<ol\ory, TICioll. 81 4· 441-2338. '!!TATE .. I Camper~ FlbergiMa bott wH:h Pure bred Engllth Angort r•b· 304·116·50•3 . We will do all ryp. of cuttom IMm mocltJnrt wool<. Coli ,. rat-. 81'·:ZSI·•D. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS, hotdlp tlbluelng, til typ• of gunamlth work. f... atrvlot. 304·171• 4131 . I DON'r WANT THAT. = 62 Wanted to Buy Gtl'tgt door tor 1111. 10 ft .. 1100. Cell .venlnus only, el.tRototHitr 2 yra. old , gOod cond . 3· 38•115 monltll' rnuddar tir• • 12' ' whitt tpokt rima. Evtn· sV!TLAt.IA II£P REAS!H6NED TO THt UNITED 1174 lttrcrtft foldout cemper. .:~ tleepa 8 , C01'111'1ett with ttove, ·•"-' let bo•.llght•ll•lnk. e.111c. cond.. ~""" like new. OIN 114-381·1715 lfllf IPM. "" No Chocko. Coll81 4· 892· 2807. Ho"' lldgo. 81 4· 332·9741 . 2 bedroom tpt. ltove, mr..ert· lngo 814 ·' l7·72n. 1Dr. g•rogo. Hlghl.,d AYO .. Pl. Pl•ttnt, WV. Ctll I1 • . .U.I- Piano a bedroom IUit tor Mit. 3011. . Coli 114·448·0394. 2 bdr. apt.. f99 mo . Clll Blue prom drHI with hoop, 304-175·11 04. f11tuf'lid In Stwln1Hnmtguint. Colll14·982·2381 . New 1 bedroom tptrtment. Cal 114·441·0380. 40 r. . Beluw. 8ttel8•e. P.T.O . Driven, nwer uatd. 13000. 1 bedroom tp1 . for rent. Balle Phone 114-742 -21215 01 114· rent etartt '211 . 1 month thtt 742-2081. lnctudn til utllltiM. Dtpoli1 raqulrtd of *200. COfltact VII· Solid olk door. lh70xH4 . lagt Menor Ap1 . Middleport. 1221. Exclllltnt condition. 403 114·892-7717. Equal Houalng Laal.y St. PomtfOy. C•ll 814· OppoiiUn~y. 992·2811 . • K, 304·f11·1071. Wentld to buy Fox Hound -1149. 448·9243 . I<IPNAPPER~. ... -------------------- : 8o Pulnt• pupp... Ctll htlred oon, Oh . 814·288·11930. Rtfrlgeretion • Appli•ce Sll· vlce. All bn1nd1 uNCI lpplilftCII · parta. Unl1'1 Rtfrig , • Appl., Chnhlrt, Oh 114· 387-0440 . " 79 Motol'l Homes 114-388·8720. Pl•tic clltem Nil fPproved, plellic Hptic tenkt, ,..tic culvlft., mettl cuiWrt•. RON EVANS ENTIERPAISEB, Jeck· 892·2428 . IF I DEFECTeD NOW, YOUR &OYERNMENT WOULD BE LAI'IELED :::::::::====== ~ • 319· 2220. grooming. Obodlonco tnlnlng lnltn.cdOn. AKC German wlre- 9, 18 "' 304·17&. 8798 . Women 21 Inch blcvcl•. Excel· lent condition flO . Ctll 114 - a Tlckfilld Kennllt. All breed dog 1978 Dodge 4,4. 7 nch Nit. 54 Misc. Merchandiae ' ~ 304·178·8483"' 871·14&0. l.Ning room IUHt, only 9monthl old, moving, fl500 .00 firm. .... a .; Df111onwynd Cettery ktnnll. Cf A HlmtiiYtn, Ptrlltn tnd litm.. kltttnt. AKC Chow pupplet. Ntw pupp• • kitten I. Col 448-3844 7PM. Ad .. 814·441-7388. 1231 mo. Collll4-448·9244. sond Hill A..d. •8&.ooo.oo. 50 acrtt. tnwll btm, tobecco 304-898·3313. lllotment, mk1ertl rightt, rurtl Wit .... 304·17&· 3121. 1184 Mtnston mobUe homt, loc:lted on lot • of 2 C't Trtll• Pefk, Ctmp Canll'f. Centr11llir, lli ' lll.il i di8hweah.-. eppNiftCII. tote with matcf'ling dttir tnd tebfM, •uikllng. Coli 304·875-1101. AtC:tne. 304·871-1418 . CIOII 10 tchool tnd ho.Pttl. Oovemn-..nt Hom~~ from 11 IU r~tir) . AltO dtltnquent till property. CtU 1 -801-187-6000 En. GH -9801 for 'lnformtlion. 2 bedroom mobile !tome. Near our new aprlng Now dilplaying IUY. 14•70, 3 bedroom mobile horM, ttntng on • lot rNCtv to 70x100 Jot. 11h story houa .. 3to move Into, 1225.00 down .t bedrooma. dllhwllhlf, double 0200 .00 month. 304-712 · renge atove. fully cerp•td. 2228. wood and coal bumlng ltovt . 025.500. Coli 114-992-1080. County AppiJnct, Inc::, Good uud eppllanon 1nd TV teta . Opan 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Sit. 114·441·1199, 127 3rd. Ave. Gtllipolll. OH. 2· 2 bdr. mobile homtt on • ~ rebuilt .,. tnn•ml•tloil•· tnnlfer cuM " too. Owerdi'M. front wheel .-..r wheel drtve. Trtnaml11lon ldtt tork convlf11rt. All typ• air COfr11,.110rs 1 to 10 •HP, II HP· 2 1t1Q1 .1.29&. C811 114- ...., Pat• for Sale Mtle f011 Ttffler wormed, lhot" tlouae broken. good dog INHh rangtt . Sklgga Appllencea, Upper River Rei. blllde Stone CrMt Moltl. 814-"ts-7398. lnEwek•nict, clean. ptrt. fum., ldultl onty, no petL t180 mo. Dop. roq. CIH 11 4·211· 1131 or 66 • AU type• u.. d • U•• Furniture -- Df'HIIr, &. bed, Trundle bed, ml'tlll office detkt. 3 miles out lulevlllt Ad . Opan 91m to BP!l'. Mon. thru Set GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuh1rs, dryers, rllfr6g ...ors, . ----~ . hMd· 814·441·0322 For•le or rent. 14x70. 3 bdr .• 1\oi blth, cion to town . Call Auto Pertl 8o Acceaao·ries OolllpoPo llo'* Co.. 1231\ Plno wrltt 10112 TNI Dr.. Qerden Ooow. CA 82843. ' - - - - - - - - - - . j ·rodl.trs, met.r ctbintts, bo•dt 138 6 up IO Ia&. Llrgt 3 bdr. hou11. 3 milt from town, 2 full bltht, CA. a• h•t. •nd - 145, bod ,,.,.. *20. 121 •• 130, king """' •so. Oood llltctlon of bedroom .. tt... .an arm." for Sele 441·8181 . - 173. tnd 183. OuMn ..... 1225. Bed frem•. 120 ..nd 128., 1'0 gun • Gun ctbin.Ct. 1310. 0•• or tlectrlc r1ng11 13715. leby mtttr11111, 131 • bdr ., flreplfiCt. 247 ICr... ' Will I 110. Mtttr~1111 or bo• IPrinQI, full or twin, tl3., firm. "Inflation is easing a bit. Things that formerly cost an Sptdou.a 4 bedroom In cown, 2'-io btth, 6. much mort. lt., OIUipollt. Ohio Ctll 11•· llodt~ brick, morttr tnd maaonry .,ppll•- Mounteln 8t1t1 Block. At. 33, .New Ht\1111'1, W. v•. 304-882-2222 . and up to 1110.. 10ft IMida 1141, "•clln•rt, t221 . to 7 roomt • blth, 1 Krt moN or le11. c..-pet.d throughout vinyl tiding t2S.OOO. 12 N. Maln St:, Ch•hirt. Call 114-441-378,3 . 715 lAYNE'8"FURNITURE Sof11 ond choln pric:od fn>m 1211. to 1111. Tllbl11, teo .. d up 10 *1 21. Hld•o·bodo,l380. 31 Homes for Sale mi.IOUthofGaltlpolle. 129,100. lulldlng ll'ltterltlt, nmtnt, blocb oN olhl, pod or tiiiiYOry. AAILIIOAD TIES· lin. •10 ln. • 8ft.81n. 18.00 ,.... ,,. . ,••..,. Bill Block 81 4-892~ 2218 • ~·-· '78 Toyoto Coli,. OT. 4 oplld, Mto>lo A.vo.. 304·171· 4014. 245·1121 . itOVII. C.lll14-411·311!18. O!Jio a 10 doW1. Unttla. eta. Cl.Uct. Win· .ttra, AIO Grandt, 0 . Ctll 114· 441· 2783. P~y . ~il1tl&port. .." 801t1 and Motol'l for Sale 61 Hou1ehold Goode PIANO li!NINO AND REPAIR, red 61oDYif' your pl.o '1 buul:tful tont, ~;~I IOdiy, .Wifdl , Ker· bi>•d. 304-178-11100 .. 87·· :teN: Friday, April 18, 1986 �• ' r ~ • •' " ,. Friday. April18, 1988 8 and 40 salon conducts recent meeting • j • fl ' . A n\emorlal service for deceased · white and centered wlth an open Plans for the annual dinner to be memiErs was held p1'8ll'dlng the Bible, canClles, and a vase contain- held on May 5 at Trinity Chufth meeting of Melg$_Coonty Salon no, lng one red rose. The CandleS were were made with Jane Willis, Eight and Forty, Monday night at Ugltt!d by Mrs. Marshall, and the departementarl chapeeu, to IE a the 'home ot Mrs. Ruby Marshall. poem, "The Weaver" was read by special guest. Several .of her Iva Powell led the service which l'l!arl Knapp. There was a also a officers wUI also attend the dinner was held around a table covered In poem, "In Memory" by · Mrs. along with members of GaUia and Marshall. As the names d the Vinton County Salolllj who have deceas!d partnel'lj were read by been Invited. l'aumonler, Mrs. 1'\iwell, white The Salon endorsed the tubercuroses were placed In the vase by losls levy to be voted at the May Lula Hampton, Julia Hysell, Mrs. primary. A yard sale' was ,-alsci Knapp, Mrs. Marshall, and Flor- planned for May. ~he Ia marche Dr. R. Hoplclns of the 648 Board ence Richards. will be held In Springfield, July 26 and Eleanor Thomas, Melg$ · . The Lord's Prayer In unison, and 27. Report forms were fllled out County Council for the Aged closing of the Bible and e~tlngulsh- by tht>chalnnancn the year's work •. director, talked on tl)e mental lng the candles concluded the Mrs. Marshall served a dessert healthleolytohevotedonintheMay memQrtal service. course. primary at Tueday nJght'smeetlng of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home ri Evelyn Knight. Plans were finalized for Founder's Day 1ll be observed on Aprn 25 at the Holiday Inn, Parkersburg, We wilt be taking our prom pictures this year in the W. Va. A recipe auction was held auditorium of Pomeroy Vil!age Hall, E. Main St., Pam· and Mrs. Knight gave a cultural report on friendship. eroy, formerly the old Pomeroy High School, on prom Galli~lis the Meigs S~ial Olympics - Page B-4 MEIGS EMS MEMBERS !fONORED- Pl....t Valley HQ8PIIalreceally honored emei'II!IICY III'J,'Vice members aad squads for COIIIII1UDfty lll!l'VIce. Pictured are, lront !run left, Marela milo«, kine EMS, most nms; Craig llan!t, Mlddleporl EMS, Jmlt nDl'l; Darlene Cassidy, chief, Tuppen Plains EMS, TB 0 0 t he III08t nms; Eber PlcJum, Syracuse EMS, IIXll!lt nn11; and John BlaeUnar, cld!ll, Pomeroy EMS; badl row, Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy EMS, I1I08t runs; George Cummins, chief, Racine EMS, most runs: Bob Byer, dlrectorol Meigs County EMS and Donald Slivers, chief, Mlddlepori EMS. • · -• JSease t':emams d L' Thl.> tounh six weeks grading ~lod hooor roU at the Southern Junior High School has t;.een announced Making a grade of B or above In aU thfrlr subjects to be named to thr roll were: Seventh Grade: June Beeglt>, Jason Circle, ------------need the complete support of our All turned out satiSfactory, but By Joan Tewllllbary rommunltles so that histories llke the damage to Bob's lung could Meigs 'IB Nune these will not be needlessly reWhile It Is not practical to give have been avoided and his brother peatEd. I~ I!! Important to continue examples of every type d tubercu - would not have been Infected If only work In the prevention and control Iosls cases, these two case histories Bob had listened to h!s doctor and rt tubercuklsls. were chosen to emphasize the taken the medicines as prescribed 3 danger of failing to take tuberculln years before. Mary Doe, age 16, was found to medicines properly. On~ Is an illustration of tuberculosis c1 tJE have a oormal chest x-ray but a JEIItrY UlCER, lungs and the otrer siDws the positiVe tuberculin skin test when principles apply to tubercu klsts In ll!r father was diagnosed as having AMEIIICA1 any organ of the body. The names active tuberculosis ol the lungs. MUfti She was given Isoniazid (INH) used are not those of tlE actual tablets to take every day for a year potlents. ... _ __. Robert Smith, l5 year old student to kill the genns o! the tuberculosis had a pain In his right chest belbre they muld do any harm. She whenever he took a deep brm th. A took the tablets for about two weeks dlest x-ray showed "water on the but forgot to take them with her 'right lung" and the tuberculin· skin when ·she lett for a short trip anil lii!Ver took any mJre after that. She test was "positive." After examination of a specimen 11!rnalned ftll, but we know that of the fluid lrom the chest, the tubercukls!S may go oo working Its doctor explained that the Ould was damage without producing a sign of early tubercuklsls, even symptoms. So It was with Mazy, because though none of the germs could ever be cultured. Two tuberculin medi- when she was :13, she and her cines were prescribed and the pain husband · were very disappointed when Mary couldn't become Jft!:· soon went away. ·But Bob and his family never nl)llt and examination revealed believed he had tubercuklsls. He tuberculosis of the uterus, although stopped the mediCines when he felt she stlll was not stck. X-ray of ~rchestshowed a small better and didn't return to 'sre his doctor. It was three years before he wljte "spot" which was left by the p-\mary Infection when she was 16. developed a cough and began to feel Treatment with tuberculosis meditired. Now the chest x-rays showed cines kept the Infection from !~!!tUng moderately advanced tubercuklsls llld and llhe and her husband ri the lungs and the SPUtum decided to adopt a family. She stlll regrets that she hadn't taken the contained tuberculosis germs. His llatlazld tablets as prevention yoonger brother mw sho\W'd a before the tuberculin germs had positive skin test. This time, Bob done their damage. cooperatEd In taking the medicines The above histories are good and his brother was also given Our Reg, 16.88 examples c1 human behavior probIsoniazid (INH) for a year ID lems. In mler to continue the prevent the InfeCtion from devaopImportant work of the clinic, we lng In his body. ~~Nos You Don't Have - To Bank With . Jarrod Circle, Jaysoo Codner, Shannon · Counts. Chris Harmon, John Hoback, Michael ~cakt, JennlfE'I' Us~. Norman Matsoo . Che'yl Pape, Ja"'n Shain, Jiimller Smllh, Angel Snider, Robyn Stool, Andrea Theiss, Michelle Winebrenner, May~ Yoacham. Richard Deavt'l'. Roy Johnsoo. Mlcha<l RllsseU, Janelle Williams. , Elghth Grade: Kevin Burgess, Amy Harrison, Kathy Jhle, Chaslty Jacks, Qu1s Mul])hy, Sheri Roush, Jane Ann WUllams, Ai!Tft Wolfe. Trtcla Wolfe, Brenda 2Jrkle. OPEN DAILY 10·9, SUNDAY 12·6 SAlE STAITS Fll., APIIL 11 ENDS SUN., APIIL 20, 1916 AMERICA'S . . . . EN CENTER· Our Reg. 5.97 3.97 Our 17.97 12.97 11 Donuaul Pottectllole lush In AIIOifed Colors Assorted varieties and colors. # 1 grade dormont po"ed rose bush. For lovely yards and gardens. Shop and save. Dwarf Fruit Trees 3':4' peach, pear, apple, cherry. Our Rea. 5.47 Pk. Rose ... lOL 3.97 1G-12" Rhododendron In 2·Gal Containers sac Springtime blossoms and attractive green foliage. In a wide assortment of colors. Gtra•iums In 6" pots, vib11nt &ellniums add color to porch or patio . Us To Borrow From Us! · G!J -----------;---------------------1-- ,!,Sl- ~:~~ Btddina Plants ~-......_ Veptablts .and flowers Ready for plantinc. SAVE _ _ _..,;_;...;.;,._ 7.97 WE'll MAKING *Home Improvement Loans -*New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans *Reallstate Leans ' "122i4 ••• Flowering Bushes 39SS llack a Decker" Weed Siring Trimm.,. 14" bUI'J)P feed Forsythia, pussy willow, lilacs, spireas. Choose your Our Reg. 49.97 favorite. string trimmer AdJustable handle. Save! VISIT ONE OF OUI THIEJ CONVENIENT LOCAnONS, TODAY! sgg Our Reg. 997.97 S839 20-lnch Lawn Mower Member FDIC Peoples Bank Wllh lkle-DIIcllarge 3-HP lawn mower with side dfsehqrge, recoil start engine, throttle control on handle. MTD. Mower Savel 11 HP riding mower, No Rai!Khecks M11on, W. Va. 173-6614 176-1'121 6th Street New .._,, mt tmts ' 9 Sectlono, 178 PogoofiO Cento iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiidd;::lepo:=:rt=:Pomeroi:;;i;i;;;;;i;;;y-;;;;;;i;Giai;llipoii;liiiisi;;;Pi;iOI;i."liiti;iPieai;ii;illlli;iit;.;S;iiui;;nda;i;y;i;,;;IA;5pn;i.li;i2i;Oij';i;1;i9i;i8i;i61;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA;;Multimedia tnc. Newoplfl• U.S. cJ~nies By MAT111EW C. QUINN · WASHING'I'ON (UPI) :_Administration officials, In carefUlly worded statements, say the U.S. air strtke was not Intended to ldU Moammar-1\hadafy, but say It was Intended at least partially to alert dissidents to the regtme's mllltary vulnerability. President Reagan denied reports Friday that the raid was Intended to kill Khadafy .-He told reporters as he left the White House for an appearanre In New York, "We weren't out to kill anyone." ,· But the State Department stood behind a roll)lllmt by Secretary o1 State George Shultz that a roup · against Khadafy would be "aU to the good." · Shult2 has told reporters Khadafy was not a "dlre<;t target" of the raids, ordered by President Reagan In retaliation for an allegedly Libyan-directed bombing ri a West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen Aprll 5. But Shultz said, "If a coup takes place. that's all to raid was meant to kill Kh3dafy the good." "The United States Is not trying to kill or werthrow Khadafy," State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb told reporters later. "As we have said many .times, wearetrylngtostopKbadafy'ssupport for and lnvolvement.in International terrortsm." "No one has said that he must be killed ," Defense SecretarY Caspar Weinberger said In a U.S. Information Agency broadcast. "We weren't trying to run !<hadafy out of Libya." , libultz said the "Praetortan guards" that surround Khadafy w~re a target and suggested the U.S. attack was Intended to demonstrate to dissidents in the military - who might be expected to attempt to overthrow Khadafy -the vulnerability ofthe regime. Kalb saw no contradiction between the comments . by Shultz and the administration's statement Friday that it is not trying to overthrow or kill Khadafy. "I think what he said was that a coup would he aU to the good," he said. The careful wording of the administration statements may reflect an. attempt to stay within an executive order signed by President Ford In 1976 and reaffiiTned by Presidents Carter and Reagan that prohibits any U.S. attempts to assassinate fol'E'Ign leaders. Shultz noted the administration has a "general stanCe that opposes direct efforts of that kind." The Washington Post quoted unidentified administration officials as saying Monday night's air raids on Libya were planned with hopes-Khadafy would be killed when his command post In Tripoli was bOmbed. Shooting In the Libyan capital has been reported since the raids . Admlnlstrat!Pn sources said Thursday that Libyan army units turned against Khadafy following attacks but were apparently put down by loyalist forces. By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A shift ln emphasis from the tragic realities of terrorism to the back-slapping politics of the campaign trail prompted a sudden, If uncertain, halt to days ri Libya-hashing rhetortc by President Reagan. Reagan was r_elaxing at the presidential retreat · of Camp Davkl, Md., Saturday after a brief trip to New York Friday, In which he Ignored the Libya Issue despite Wild cheers for the blow he dealt Col. Moammar Khadaty. Hints that the White House wanted to de-emphasize the American attack on Ubya sharply contrasted the namecalling, finger-pointing and threats of the previous few days, punctuated by warnings the United States would strike again If provoked. The International Ballroom d the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. packed with ebullient Republican loyalists, seemed the perfect place for Reagan ·to revel in the success of what his advisers described as a near-Oawless rrillltary operation Intended to teach Khadaty that his support for terrortsm comes at a high price. The number of police sur· rounding the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel while Reagan was Inside seemed larger than In the past, and for the first time on a presidential trip, reporters had to show credentials to get Into the hotel press room. But Reagan did not gloat. He never mentioned Ubya durlng a . political speech that la\llsbed praise on freshman Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y.. and ooly touched on lO.IIEtantlve Issues. As AJr ForceOnewasen route l)ack to .Washington, White House spok~sman Larry Speakes was asked whY Rea· gan, presmted with a forum tallor·made for a swipe at Khadafy, had pulled a punch. "No particular reason ," Speakes said, \"other than he was there for Senator D'Amato and wanted to talk about Issues In that campaign." The speech demonstrated the reactive phase the campaign against Khadafy has entered. Having lashed out with military force In a manner Intended to both punish and deter, Reagan and his advisers are watching and waiting to determine their next move. Qfflclats said that could he Influenced by any of several factors: Whether Khadafy responds with additional acts of terrorism, whether dissension within the Libyan military con- , One of the targets of the raids was the Azzlzlyah barracks, which the Pentagon has described as the "main headquarters of Libyan planning and direction of Its terrortst attacks overseas." The compound Is also known to be Khadafy's headquarters and residence. l<hadafy's 15-month-Qid adopted daughter reportedly was killed when the bOmbs struck the compound and two of his sons were Injured. Khadafy himself surviVed , apparently unharmed. One official told the Post the administration would have "hit the jackpot" had Khadafy been' killed. "We hoped we would get him," the Post quoted cne official as saying, "but nobody was sure where he would be that night. " The newspaper also said the administration had a contingency statement pre. pared before the raids that would have described Khadafy's death as "fortuitous" had It occurred . President urges move to decontrol natural gas prices Reagan declines discussmg Libya during N.Y. visit w. v•. 112-2138 GALLIPOLIS- An organization of cw nty officials has been created to provide sell-Insurance and llabU Ity coverage for otftceholders and their employees. The Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Council, comprised of 10 county governments from Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Ja~kson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, VInton, and Washington counties, has elected officers and adopted bylaws lor the new organization. The council was formed by Southeast- ern Ohio Management Consultants Inc. (SEOMC) , a consulting firm based In Ironton, which o,rlglnally acted as consultant for four of the counties. SEOMC has been serving Ga llla County since as labor and management consultants since 1984. Each county has one commls· sloner that sits on the council. "Our clients 'were having a difficult tilne In obtaining Uablllty Insurance," said Randall L. Lambert, preside nt of the SEOMC and Tax write-off debate delays refonn moves Our Reg. 124.88 2212-Jackaon Ave. Point PlaMMt. W. • A HAPPY MOMENT -Sen. AlfonseD'Amato,R-N.Y., applauds after lntroduclng President Re'IB1111 al a fund-raising luncheon In New York Frld~cy. Reagan retumed to hack-lllapplng pollllcs and Ignored discussing Ubyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy during the brlel stop on D'Amato's behalf. (UPI) ~ tlnues and whether U.S. allies adopt stronger measures to Isolate Libya . The officiaL' said Khadafy was weakened by the raid last week. To what extent Is not yet known .' "He's scared now, " said one official, "and he knows that If he goes after us "gain, we're going 10 go after his terrolist Infrastructure again. If he happens to be sitting In the command post at the time and place we decide to hit, then he'll pay the ultim ate price." Administration offlclals refus!d to specify the circumstances that would warrant further mllltary action. But while asserting the United States Is " not looking for a pretext" to attack Khadat:Y again. one official added, "When the president made this decision, he under: stood the likelihood this probably wouldn't be the end of it." By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPll - President Reagan, rejecting the Idea o! an oil Import fee to help the heleagured U.S. energy Industry. called Instead Saturday for decon. trol of natural gas prices. In hts weekly radio address !rom Camp David, Md., Reagan avoided any mention of the week' s terror· Ism crisis, except to note that U.S. on supplies are far less vulnerable to ln1ernatlonal politics than In the past. He aiso noted that Americans, rapidly canceling plans for foreign vacations, "will be driving more than ever, going on 'see-Americafirst ' vacations," this summer. It was the third time in recent Saturday speeches that Reagan took tuU credit for the decline In oil plices from $36 a barrel when he took office to $12 a barrel now. He also took credit for gasoline prices. which he said dropped from $1.25 a ga Uon to an average of 82 cents. lower than In the 1950s when Inflation Is taken Into account. Reagan attrtbuted the "oli harvest of the '!lls" to his 1981 decision to decontrol the price d domestic oil and called on Congress to pass his blll to decontrol natural gas plices. He said gas decontrol would drop the cost d home heating oU by $451n the first year. "The oil price decline of Ihe 198ls has been a tliumph not of government but a the free market, and nol of political leaders but of freedom itself," he said. Recalling •·scare tact ics and dire warnings" of decontrol opponents five years ago, the president said, "My rrother used to tell me It's not nice to crow, hut maybe this once I can't help it." Most of the oil price decline Is due, however, to the failure of the world oil cartel's Internal bickering and failure to Impose production quot as as It did durlng the gasoline shortages of 1he 1970s. Reagan said mJst U.S. oil Imports have shifted from the OPEC cartel countlies and now come from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Great Britain. Noting that the "ecooomles door oil states have cooled," Reagan said, "While our belief In the free market remains firm, that belief Is not Inconsistent with a sense of rompasslon and concern lor the individuals who bear Its economic consequences.·· He made no suggestion lor easing the burden: saying, "The answer to these problems Is not an Import tee on imported oll. That would be a step backward." Proponents of such a fee argue It would prop up prices for domestic · producers In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Alaska. while adding much-needed revenue to the treasury al a ttme when consumers getting a windfall In the form of lower pump prices - might not notice much c:i a difference. Rather than an Import fee, Reagan said, "It's time to go Cor lower prices, go llr rrol'E' freedom ·and ~ for the growth 'that wUI follow," he said. 10 area counties, consultants organize insurance council Our Reg. 10.97 2nd Street Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports ................. ....... C-1-8 • r------------------------, GOING TO THE MEIGS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM? night, April 26, from 4 to 8 p.m. You don 't need an appointment. lust drop in during the time slot. _ Your photos wilt be taken before a prom theme backdrop and at the same reasonable price that we have used for the past nine years. That is, two 5x7's in folders and 4 wallets far $5, payable when the pictures are taken that night. You can order several sets at the same price. We look forward to seeing you again this year. .C-1 Display honors t--~--=------::-------~--,--":"In...;s~id':""e-:--,--__;:~-----1 Mrs. Mcl~tyre Dr. Clodus Smith reviews Rio Grande's Ohio weather: Along the River ........... B-1-8 888esement of needs A-2 -Page B-1 Buslness ••..................... D·l wann, stonny Comics-TV ............... Insert Classllleds ......... D-3+5-6-7-8 -Page A-4 . Bob Hoeflich reveals how you can help Deaths ......................... A-5 Sorority chapter conducts meeting Meigs County honor roll ~ · electric start, headlight 36" floaling deck. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's.t<ip domestic goal of rewriting the tax code Is mired down In the Senate, where the Finance Committee chairman at least temporarily halted action on his blll for fear It would be killed. Chairman BOb Packwood, R· Ore .. put the legislation Ina holding pattern Friday after It appeared the 20-member committee, whtch al· ready has refUsed to eUmtnate many tax breaks, was about to retain sensitive deductions for state and local taxes and business meals - the so-called three-martlnllunch. "What I was alrald oftoday Is we would have votes that would mean the end of the bill," Packwood said. ' "The way we're going, If those votes are thrown away today ... we're throwing away any chance of ~ reform at all," Packwood said. Packwood's ~ reform plan would partially trim the state and local tax deduct Ion and the rosiness meal provision, saving ll'Vlre than $40 biiUon ·{n the next five years. One of tax reform's p-hnary purposes Is to Urnlt tax breaks 1o raise money that can be used to pay for lower tax rates. But by Friday, the rommlttee had voted to keep so many tax wrlte-offs -;- mostly for businesses ~ that Its plan would, In f!ve years, lose about ~.9 billion compared to the proposal Packwood drafted . t. an Ironton aMorney. "Those counties fortunate to find Insurance were finding their rates had drastically lncreas!d," he added . Officers of the new organization for this year are T. Kall Burleson, Gallla County, president; Karen Harvey , Athens County, first vice president; John R. Allen Jr .. Pike County, second vice president; Terry Null, Lawrence Coonty, ~verning board member; and Ca rl Risch, Hocking County, governing board member. "I believe by joining together In this fashion the counties can have better protection and save money. It Is good to see these counties working together like they are to their common benefit," Lambert said. "But therelsalotctwork tobe done and some hurdles to pass, though none are Insurmountable." Lamrert hoped to have the complete self-Jnsuranre program available by mid -May. "As far as I know, this Is the only such councli In the stateofOhio, and It Is being viewed closely by tl>e State Department of Insurance, " Lambert concluded. "This could be a first for southeastern Ohio." � 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 18, 1986 brickles brown fowler spencer