http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e66703a21a7659a7edbddb990a780d9.pdf 79ae54a6f1c777c10715ddb553139b7e PDF Text Text ... • ·' ... Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel Thu~day.April 24,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sprmg ahead on~ hour . {f MIN'S "Ill B" . ,....... WOI.I UNIFORMS . PAIITSt I~ oz. IIO·iron twHI of 'SALE PRICESI W.Va. ·State hound·' MEN'S 65% polytler. 35% ooltoo. Foil · cut in IJodOitod sins. bar tockod ot stroin points. Rich pocket. S1us ll to 50 woist. TIES IJ4.95 Pants ...... 111.95 ut.,. Siln) lb. Siltd IJ2.9S Shirts ...... 110.35 , ... ShH) 114.95 Shirts ...... 111.95 Ch. Sbtsl Vol.35 , No.261 Copyrighted 1986 Gil 111.9 S Short Sleeve Shirts ..................... 19.55 IN STOCIIEADY..ADE WALLPAPER SALE REG. 1191.00 PRAPERY SALE Nn:e assortment of labrics n 111linlld, ons~lated lonmg or self-lined !tapes. Solids, prints, florals and stripes 50" widths, 63", n"and 85" leneths: Give your home a new look! Choose from hundreds of pat· tems to compliment any decor. All are cuaranteed. Most all! washable and pre-pasted. SPECIAL $9900 leg. :10.99 ......Sale Sl.79 pr. Reg. 14.49 ..... Sole S1t.S9 pr. leg. 15.99 .... Sole 112.79 pr. Reg. 19.99 .... Solt 115,99 pr. "" Solt 111.39 40°/o OFF 0001ntilits Aro limitod SHEETS . First Quality no:iron percale sheets. Each set contlins one fitted sheet, one flat sheet and two pillowcases. Twin Sheet Set ........ $13.99 Full Sheet Set .......... $19.99 Queen Sheet Set ....... S26.99 UTTLE BOYS' DUXTOM DRESS BELTS TOPS SALE Ssle/ CAPE By Burton and Lee&in. ltfany new styles and colors in this selection. Sizes 30 to 50. Western belts in· eluded. Select yours now and save. DRAPERY HARDWARE SALE 111.00.112.00 Belts .............. S9.19 IJ2.SO.IJ4.00 Special Sprin& Cle~nin& Sale prices on quality Kirsch Drapery Hlrdware. Valance rods, curtain rods, traverse rods, cafe rods, decorator traverse rod and drapery hooks. Belts .............. S9. 99 IJ4.0Q.IJ 5.50 Belts ............ S11.99 116.00-$17.00 Belts ............ S13.19 K~it COD~ IIISCH tops, tlqk tops and printed shirts. S1zes 2T to 4T and 4 to 7. CURTAINS Excellent color selection of perma. nent press, machine washable Cape Cod ~~rt.a ins. Polyester/Rayon blend on 68 wodth. Solid color in 24"10 63" leneths. prints in 24" to 45 leneths. 15.9'1 .... 2A & 30 in.... Sale 14.79 16.99 ............ 36 in .... Sale 15 ,59 19.49 ............ 45 in .... Sale 17,59 19.99 ............ 54 in .... Sale 17,9'1 110.99 ........... 63 in.... Sale 11.79 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. TOWEL SALE Thick absorbant 85% cotton-14% polyester blend. Abeautiful as· sortment of prints. $2.49 Wash Cloth ... $1,99 $J.99 Hand Towel ... $JJ9 $5.99 Bath Towel.. .. $4.79 S4.00 Tops .......... Sale s3.19 S6.00 Tops .......... Sale S4.79 $10.00 Tops ....... Sale S7.99 $13.00 Tops ••••• Sale S10.39 UMW President Richard Trumka SALE JEANS, PANTS SPECIAL SALE! WOMEN'S BOYS' Uniforms OuaNty brands Basic denim jeans. striped jeans and twill indlllo Crill, Guild arol Pro Whitn Pant suits and drones. S.parotK REG. 17.00 LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS include slacks, tops, sllirts arol Sizes 8to 18. School colors in the selection plus basic shades. Some are lightly lined. • S16.95 Jackets .... S12.70 s18.9 5 Jackets •••. 514.20 S19. 95 ·Jackets •••• Sl4.90 .$29.95 Jackets •••• S22.40 519.95 522.95 532.95 539.95 Men's Men's Men's Men's Jackets .. ;S14.90 Jackets ••• SI7.20 Jack•ts ... 524.70 Jackets ••• 529.90 SALE lab coats. Sizes 4 Ia 20 and 14 111"' 26'11 llfG. 114.00 to $45.00 S1le Prlod S11 19 TO $3599 By Lord 11111111 Cinch waists or belted styles in solids and stripes. Brilliant ~olor performance featuring the conveni· e~ce of smgle knob tuning. Many deluxe features . Pme or Pecan. $111 ~rle1i $9 59 to Yo•r Choice $1599 SALE REG. 19.00 SALE $S 59 $ l9 7 REG. $13.00 SAlE Sl Q39 REG. $16.00 SALE $12 79 BU>(TOn. BILLFOLDS New ones just "ceived. A fine selection of Ieath· ers in colors you'll like. Buy now for grad uatio cift or yourself. WASHED DENIM ~.'-..' i · ',./' . l _.:.zu.;_,,.,. S8.00 to 59.00........ Sale S6.80 su.oo to $17.00•••• Sale SIUO 517.50 to SI8.50 .... Sale SIUO 52s.bo s21.5o .... Sale s2o.ao to $48800 ICA 19" diagonal Color TV lrlli•t color perfor-• with the lolowinl ..... foatoros: •NtGmOIIc color c.llfrel eM flnhton. (M' fHtion. _ _,.... Ind.,. -s.ptr Auuflhtr bled lhCIIri1 pktwt tullt. ttllnlti-M ltt.W~. tho•ls. .... tematk: rn f••1 {AFT) oe..~..oyw- JEANS Heavy weieht blue den im Sizes 29 to · 42 waist: Ch00$1 your correct length five pocket jean and scoop front pockets, metro stitch hip pockets. Watch pocket. Clusic fit. This sale - $1150 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT " plori<•- ..... - . - ~a~ MEN'S ·~· $18.00......... 113.50 SpOrtswtar ·~· $24.00........ '11.00 Sportswtar leg.l32,00 Sporl1wtar......... 124.00 · RCII 19" diagonal Walkine shorts and pedal pushers. Junior Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. ·~· $1UO......... 110.50 Sportswtar slacks. Months sizes thru size 7 25" Color Console SHORTS Knits Iissy sizes to 20. financial doldrums now over RCA JUNIOR Solids. tops. uMW's UTTLE BOYS SALE CHILDREN'S SPRING JACKET RED LABEL UNDERWEAR Includes Hanes Briefs sizes 30 to 44, SALE lined 111d unlined jackets Denim jackets . · Sizes 12 to 14 mos .. 1 to 4, 4 to 6K, 7 to 14. T-shirts sizes S, M, Land XL, A·shirts sizes S, M, Land XL and Boxer Shorts sies 30 to 44. Hanes 510.29 T-Shirts ......Sale S8.23 Hanes S1G.25 Boxen ... Sale sa.20 Hanes 57.99 Briefs ....... Sale S6.39 Hanes S7.99 A-Shirts ••• Sale S6.39 '9.00 Jacket ..... '6.29 112.00 Jacbt ..... l8.39 '11.0.0 .latUt ... SJ2.S9 122.00·.1atUt , ,IJS.39 Elb,ltldl fOIUOf, OtiiO 11141 tt2·117J CHAIGI CAIO I \ .. 2 Sections. 12 Peges Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Friday, April 25. 1986 campaign promises by proposing a !Ml percent income tax Increase within two weeks after becoming governor when he allegedly had promlsa:l no new taxes. Glllrnor said that he has programs for all of Ohio aimed at rebuilding the economic cllmale In the state and develop jobs for Ohioans. Commenting that he had no negative remarks aboul other Republican candidates, Gillmor dld point out that he Is winning Important enoorsements as he campaigns, the most recent coming from The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Mayor Donna ()Nens, Toledo mayor. In closing, Giilrnor urged a strong Republican licket "lo retire Celeste". Other candidates speak Manning RDush, candidate for reelection as Meigs Commission, staled he is looking forward to working with local Republicans for a total Republican victory in the fall; Sarah Gibbs read a letter W'glngsupport of 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper the tuberculosis levy facing Meigs voters in May; Barbara L. Deeds and Jan Seaman, roth candidates for lOth District State Central Committee Woman, spoke asking for support, along with William A. Keslar, candidate for District State Central Commit· tee Man; Meigs Treasurer George Collins SJXI~ on behalf of Meigs Auditor William Wlckllne, uoopposed for reelection. Also speaking during the meeting presided over by Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, president of the local club, were Garry Hunter, Athens, and Myron L. McGhee, Gallipolis, both candidates for 94th Distr1ct State Representative. Both Hunter and McGhee were critical of Democratic Incumbent, JolyM Boster, charging that she Is not close to the people wiDm she represents. · Hunter commented that the proposed road to the Ravenswood bridge 10 years from oow is oot satisfactory. He says he stands for a (Xlllcy through which able bodied welfare recipients are required to work for their henefi ts an~poses laws which permit employees to file double law suits in accident cases. McGhee commented that Southeastern Ohio has "no clout" and that Lhe people will have ID stick together to seek economic development. He pointed ou t thal lhe OhioRiver is a great asset to Southeastern Ohio, and suggested tha t, perhaps, boats could be built and sold here. He staled thal the area must have highways and the coal mines must he ~pt in operation for good of the economy . U he is elected representative, McGhee said he will set up an <tftceln each of the three counties, Gallia, Meigs and Athens, in order 1o be more knowledgable of the ooncerns of the people. Introduced last night were Carson Crow, assistant proseculor; Larry Spencer, clerk of courts; Collins; Emmogene Holstein Congo, recorder; David Koblentz, Roush and Richard Jones, oounty comrnls· sloners; PhU Roberts, county mgineer, and, Ruth Frank, representing Sheriff Howard Frank. Gillmor leads spending race for gubernatorial candidates SPRING MEN'S •· ary enttne or blasts Celeste, not Rhodes By BOB HOEFLICH Stmtbtel staff writer Paul Gillrnor, president of the Ohio Senate and Republlcan candidate for Governor of Ohio, leveled most of his criticism at present Goveroor Richard Celeste and shifd away from any soots at his Republican opponents, James A. Rhodes and Paul Pfeifer, when he appeared In Meigs County Thursday • evening. Glllrnor was principal speaker al a meet the candidates night staged at the Meigs High School by lhe Meigs County Republican Women's Club. Glllrnor commented "the stale can't stand four mol'!' years of scandal and mismanagement under Dick Celeslt'" as he spoke urging Republican suworl in Ohio in the May 6 elect,lon. He said Republican suppor1 will give the Republican governor-elect the suppor1 needed lo accomplish programs In Ohio. He criticized Govenor Celeste he charged, failed to kff>p his COUNTRY ROCKER your eyes Weekly serniO!Idte on Page 8 • e $8.50 & 59.00 Ties ....... 56.35 S10.00 Ties ••·................. S7.50 512.50 &$)3.50 Ties ... $9.35 IJ6.95 Pants ...... 113.50 (l,pe~ .-, ~ ,I A fine new selection of solids and · patterns in four-in hand and ready tied ties. lATCHING SHim: Lone toils. double yoke bock. bulton throuJh floppod pockets. S1ies 14 ~ to "~- Oak -extra heavy construction. J CHARLESTON: W.Va. (UP!) For the tlrne being, the United Mine Workers union Is standing on more solid financial ground. By raising miners' dues, shuf· fling investments and seiling Its Interest In a Washington bank last year, the UMW has succeeded in countering financial setbacks caused by massive layoffs in Lhe coalfields. In its repor1, the UMW said ·Thursday an $&a·month dues hike - from $32 to $10 - allowed It 10 collect more than $13 million in dues lasl year, compared to $11.9 million I he year before. Presiden t Richard Trumka persuaded lhe union to sell lis $70 million share of lhe National Bank of Washington, purchased .by UMW Presiden t John L. Lewis in 1949, because better returns could be realized Ihrough other inveslrnents. The union also sold $1.4 million in coJ1X)rate stock and bough! $18.3 million In other stock. The repor1 was prepared by UMW Secretary-Tr~urer John Banovic, who said the union's financi al ootlook last year lm· proved dramatically over the pre· vious year through better Invest· ments and other chan ges. The UMW earned interest of $6.5 million last year, a jump of $11.4 million from 1981, according to the LM·2 reporl that aU unions must file with the U.S. Department of Labor. But much of lhat income was generated by a selective strike fund and cannot be used for operating expenses. The report said last year's cash rs:eiptsitllaled $125.6 million, whlie disbursement s came to $66.4 mllllon . Cash held by the UMW In bank accounts climbed from $74 million at the beginning of I he yearto$133.2 million at year's end, with the selective strike fund accounting for nearly half. Net assets rose from SU).7 milllon at the star! of the reporting period to $141.4 million al the end, according to the ro:port.' Nel assets the year before totaled $41.9 mlllio~. Banovic said the selective str1ke fund, collected through assess· ments from working miners, stood at $63.3 million at yea~·s end. Nearly $17 mllUon of the fund had been invested In corporale stocks and another $40 million in govern· ment securities and certificates of de)Xislt, with the rest remaining in -Tegu lar bank accounts, he said. • COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- Ohio Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, outspent his two opponents for the Republican guiJ. emator1al nomination during the financial reporting period just ended ; · according to the latest campaign finance reports. However, reports flled Thursday showed former Gov. James Rhodes with $:n6,9Zl available to spend before the May 6 primary election - far more than either Glllmor or state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus. Gov. Richard CeleSte, with no Democratic primary opponent, raised $1 million since last November' s election and his cam· palgn fund showed a balance of $1 rrollllon. The various candidates for statewide office flled Lheir reports of rs:elpts and expenditures through Aprll 16 with the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. The GUlrnor campaign fund showed $276,215 received and $:m,002 spent during the period, leaving a balance of $57.585. Gillrnor's report showed $152,500 spent on media advertising. Rhodes raised $328,180 and spent $'Jl5.914, leaving his balance of $,:n6,927. His media buy , which did not show up on the report, is estimated at $lXl,!XXI. Rhodes' in itial fundraiser of last Nov. 9 netted $238,317. Pfeifer received $101,617 and spent $93,194 including $19,594 on media advertising. The fund balancewas listed at$9,217, wlthadebt of $2,500. Celeste brought a $1 million balance tnto the reporting period last November. He added contributions of $1,003,071 and spent $1,123,:m for a balance fl. $1,003,149 and loans totaling $.};,779. The goveroor:s report sbowed $73,017 worth of in·kind contrtbutions (services performed) from the Ohio Democratic Party. It revealed a $3i,OOO donation from the Lorain County Democratic organization, and $40,000 from Peter E . Lewis d Mayfield Village. Chief Justice Frank Celrore22e showed receipts of $539,487 for the reporting period. A total of $48,877 was spmt, leaving a balance of $532,940 counting a carryover from last November. Celebre?.ze's ~ponenl for the Democralic nomination for chief justice, J~fferson County Prosecu· lor Stephen Stern, received only $6,390. He spent $3,481, leaving a balanre <t $2,!01. Judge Thomas J . Moyer of Coiuml>J s, the unopposed Republi· can candidate for chief justice, raised $115,130 and spent $54,213 fo r, a balana> of $60,8n Donald Ford, the Trumbull County appellate judge enoorsed by the state Democratic party for a vacancy on Lhe Ohio Supreme Court, led the spending in that three·way primary with $79,941. It included $00,000 borrowed from Eleanor Grabowski of Warren and $4,500 donated by her husband, John. Ford's campaign fund siDwed a balana> <t $8,710 and debts totaling $70,500, Including $al,!XXI botTOwed from John Paylavlas of Warren. Ford's opponents, Herbert Brown and John Connor, Columrus atlorneys, spent $4,377 and $3,099 respectively. Brown's fund balance was $27,502 and Comor's was $9li. Judge Joyce George, the UOOP" posed Akron Republican who wlll face the · Ford-Connor- Brown winner, reponed a balana> of $7,316. (Continued on page 12) an ALL SMILES - Paul GWmor and his wtfe, Karen, were smiles u they visited Meigs County '11rursday nlghl to a&iend a meet the candidate night held by the Meig!l ecu.-y RepubUcan Women's Cklb. GUbnor Is a RepubUcan candidate for the nomlllatlon to run lor Governor ol Ohio. Fonner Pomeroy ·village employe seeks $200,000 Donna Koehler Powers, of Mlddiepor1, has flied suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Dale Smith, Harlan Webrung and Chester Knight, as members of the Board of Public Affairs of Pomeroy Village, Mayor Richard Seyler, and Pomeroy council members Larry Wehrung, Academic proposal gets board approval Eastern High School students in grades seven through 12 with an average of 88 or better in academic and elective courses will oot have to take semester tests this term. Meeting Wednesday night at the school, the Eastern Board of Education accepted a proposal from the student council supported by petitions with student signatures as~lng lor the change in semester examinalion requirements. The students asked that anyone with an A or B average in thaI course he excused from taking the examinalions. The board, however, set the 88 percen 1or better average. The aclion applies 1o this semester only, wit h lhe board Ia give consideration to a permanent pol· Icy later. The board acknowledged the students' Interest and agreed that the procedu ~;e mighl increase motivation to achieve higher grades. Approval was also given for 60 students to participate in "Hands Across America." The action followed reading of a letter from Gov. Richard Celeste and the Supt. of Public Instruction, Franklin D. Walters,' by Joe Bailey, student council advisor, In which it was suggested that school children be allowed to participate In the program to raise $6 mlllion fur the hungry and homeless of America. The board approved a driver and bus expense for 60 students. . The board also approved a request from Carolyn Tripp for lour videos at $45 each lor her English ... class, "The American Shon Story", with lottery monies to be used for the purchases. Mrs. Tripp also talked on the proposed teachers' competenancy based testing and wU giv~ fur1her information ID the ooard later. The neEd for a multiple unit OOokup for the computer system was approved with the maximum oost heing$1600of which~wlll be" expended oow. FUI dirt and seeding d the softball field at a oost of $350 and half· of the cost of lhe fence for the Chester Elementary play· ground, :s;m, was also approved by the board. Bulding insu ranre with the Dmming-Chllds Agency was ap· proved at $5,7ifi per year. The ooard also agreed to enter Into a contract with lhe Trl·County Joint Vocational Schoo! Board of Educa· lion as fisca l agent for the educational media resource center and to furnish rredla service for the district for the J986.87 year at a cost of $1,721, or $1.00 per student. idndergartm lhrough 12th grade. Participation of the eighth grade girls in a career awareness seminar was approved. The Jl'ogram entitled "Be All You Can Dream" through the Tri.County Career Developrmint wlll be held May 8 at the Hocking Valley Inn, NeisonvUle. Mary Price, special education coordinator, S(Xlke 1o the board on eniichment day lor the gifted and talented. fourth, fl!thandstxth, held Friday at Rio Grande College and (Continued on page 12) ,, WUIIam Young, Betty Baronick, Bruce ReEd and John Anderson. Powers is requesting judgment of W,OCO from the defendan ts. The suit stems from what the plaintiff alleges was her wrongful and Illegal termination fo·om two employment (Xlsillons wllh Pome· roy Village. On May 15, 1~. she was terminated from her employment at the village water dlice. On May 20, 1984, she was terminated from her postilion as a parttlrne dispatcher for the village. The plaintiff alleges that her due process and constitutional right s were violated because she was terminated from her posilions \\1thout hearings. Powers Is seeking damages lor lost wages, and for the embarrass·· ment, harassment and emotional distress she allegedly suffered. In other court actions, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Charles· ton, W.Va. has filed separate actions In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court against Syracuse Home Utilities Co., Charleston W.Va.. Racine Gas and Service Co.: Charleston, W.Va. and Rutland Fuel Co., Huntington, W.Va. Columbia Gas alleges that the three companies are delinquent In making payments and requests judgment of $143,033.63 from Syracuse Home Utilities, $58,89S.OO!rom Racine Gas and Sll9,333.1D from Rutland Fuel. • --·· HONOR snJDEI'm! - Tlee 11 Juniors Mid seniors or Southem·lfilh School, Racbte, ha~e been Inmeted In the school's chapter o1 the National HCMIOr · Society. 1bey are, front !rom ~II. Diane Slrn(18011, KeniJieelle, o11nutQ' Wo!Je, U.hel Reiber; lleCOIId, Mandy HID, Lori Adams, Tammy 'lbelll8, Kbn Adams; back, Penny Hysel), 1beresa Bm1 and Lisa Ptll'IIOns: . �"the Daily Commentai-y The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street . - ·U~derstanding Reagan ___W_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_kley_J_r. . Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO TIIEINTERE'i'I'S OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol Th e Un l!ro Press l n tt'rna tton al, In la nd Dally Prtoss Assocla lton and thr Amc>rira n N ~· spapcr Publis her s Associa tion. LEITERS OF' OPINION are welromr. They should IX' less than~ words Jon ~ . All lt•ttl'rs arl:"subjt'C'tto a:litlng and mu st be slgned wit h name. address and tf>lt'Phont• numbN . No unsigna:l l t>tter s will be publ lshl"d . Let1erS sh ould bf' In good taste. addr('Ssin f;!' Issues, not pt>rsonalil iE-s. The Lighter Side Parker labels suit 'shot in the dark' Page-2-The Dally $a11tlnel Pomerov- Middlaport. Ohio C:ricla'{. Ap~l 26, 1988 When Henry Kissinger went down to Washington last week to address a mretlng ol academicians at what he thought was a closed meeting, he spoke of Ronald Reagan and his administration In terms he would not have used addressing a Republican rally. But It yru Ilstmed carefully to every· · thing Kissinger said, and weighed It . comprehensively, you would find him much rrore ·shocking to academicians than to Reaganlte loyalists. . Of Ronald Reagan Kissinger said that, just to clear the air, he was In no way "Indebted" to Reagan- In the sense, let us say, that Henry Kissinger would be bound to acknowledge being Indebted to Rlcnard Nixon. He went on: Moreover, If you meet Reagan and talk wltll him briefly, you wonder how he managed to be electlll governor ol California, let alone president of the United States. One can hear the academic audience !llrring at this !X'int; w tIt did not anticipate what was to come. Kissinger went on to say tllat In fact Reagan had dominated the (Xllltics of Cautornlalor eight years, had dominated the political Ufe c1 the United States for six ytars, and not Inconceivably could go down as one of the trost slgnl!icant presidents of the century. · · How can this he? Because, Kissinger explained, the apparent llmltattons of Reagan totaUy disguise an intultive . grasp he has not only for priorities, wt also for technique. Here, Kissinger later explained, is a man who managed to change his entire staff without a rippled change In policy, so.clearly'did he himself dominate policy. A president woo dearly rutwitted the Soviet Union through 1!&1 and 19&1 on the matter d deploying theater weapons In Eu· rope. When Gorbachev arrived In Geneva It was widely conjectured that he wpuld "eat" Reagan ~live. · But Reagan's Intuitive wit, his sense ol what to get Into, what not to get Into - what academicians might call his retlculatlve sense of order - ended him up oomlnatlng the summit. And just as Gorbachev now believes that by thrmtenlng a summit cancellati:m because c1 Ubya he wlll embarrass Reagan, quite the contrary Is likely: Gorba· chev wlll lose, and Reagan gain. Now what got reported !rom all the abcve over ABC was mostly the business abcut how Kissinger ·Here's a bough for additive tree < CINCINNATI (UPI) - The last summer, Parker admitted he Pittsburgh PiratE$' suit against · began using the drug In 1976 and · wondered that Reagan ever got elected governor of California, let alone [resident c1 the United States. Nothing was said about the subtledes of Mr. Klsalnger's extemporized remarks, let alone his statement to the academicians that they tend to suffer as a class because academicians tend oowadays to be either job-seekers or tevollltlonar· ies. They are, accordingly, not attemptlngtocai'I'Ytheload, to help !llblic figures to conceptualize problems with clarity. As an example, take Nicaragua. Mr. Reagan Is . here genuinely handicapped by hls rendering of tiE [rOblem, Either the problem Is grave enough to bring U.S. action, <r It 1'1 not. U It Is, $100 mlltlon Is a meaningless antitoxin; It It Is not, then we have no business helping the oontras at aU. The academic class tends to Ignore refinements In stating the question. CINN One ootes from Ronald Reagan Jr.'s amustng and deft piece In playboy magazine that alongside the oon-reporter, hiding rutslde the sumrnlt room ln Geneva was presidential historian Edmund Morris, with the same nurnlnou.s notepad on which he haswntten the ftrst pari c1 the best biography ever done on Theodore Roosevelt. It Is Kissinger's lrnpllclt point that Reagan deserves a biographer of tlle subtlety of Morris. But between now and the consolidation of Reagan's reputation ID America's history, commentators need to be cautious. Last year, Jack Kemp press aide John Buckley (a ne-phew) bunted a question about Kemp (Wasn't he too stupid to be president? ) by citing Reagan (They $31d Reagan was klO stupid to he [resident). What emerged In many news stories was merely: Kemp Alde Says Reagan Too Stupid to Be President. WASHINGTON (UPII - "(be Agriculture Department has figured out that you and I eat about four pounds of food per day. At least you do. 1 personally am on a diet that doesn't allow me to consume more than 3.!1! pounds daily. But don't let that stop you . Go ahead. Be a glutton if you like. Just don't ask me to pay your grocery bill. Anyway, if you ate food in 1984, you downed about 1.426pounds that year, give or take a few stalks of broccoli. Or you did if you are average. Some of us. as I have already Indicated, eat more than others. But, blessedly, 1984 is the last year for which statistics are available. No telling what the projection for 1999 .might show. . Average annual food consumption has lncroosed from 1,359 !X'Unds In 1965. Or maybe it's the food that has gained weight. In 1900, when average eaters consumed 1,614 pounds, the menu Included a lot of potatoes. which probably were pretty heavy for their sl';f!. • Since then. fibrous foods, which possibly weigh less than potatoes, pound for pound, have become big sellers. In any event, I salute the nation's 2,326,000 farmers and ask where would we be without them. They provide food for 271 million people, oot all of them overweight. Perhaps we would be justified in asking why only 271 million. The "Our guest today is David Stockman, who built a vast web of confusion Agrlculturnl Research Service indicates that sclentlflc farming is simple. For example, tlle service reports that "the pendulum Is swinging back In Ronald Reagan Is a very unusual a~d. self-delusion and_ resorte~ to budget flimflam before he signed a $2.4 favor of naturally occurring or derived antimicrobials and preservatives man, with unusual hablls of mind m1lhon contract for h1s memOirs and came out smelling like a rose." In food, medicine, cosmetics and other products." and manner. I take this to mean It Is OK to grow additives again. There was a time, as all average consumers and horny-handed tillers of the soU are aware, when even naturally occurring additives got a bad name. A wmper crop of additives probably wouldn't have been profitable In the marketplace. The average additive farmer Ukely would have needed to oorrow money from the government to pay off a bank loan. But that situation has changed, apparently, and now the pendulum is WASHINGTON - Rep. Les magnesium batteries, wt the matter shortly. SourCf's told us tlle could buy lithium batteries for Aspln, [).Wis., the hard-w<rking Army figured It was worth It, and report wlll say the lithium batteries swinging .back again. "SJMflallzed needs and a )!ll'ger At any rate, researchers report that grocery sroppers are becoming chairman of the House Armed last year decided to switch. are better but rrore expensive, and quantity of cheaper magnesium suspicious "about the toxicity and side effects of the sy nthetic non-fatty Services Committ ee, generally The General Accounting Office, that oome batteries made of lithium batteries.'' rules on Pentagon matters with the though not sure abcut the Army's and some made of magnesium may compounds." Aspln added !X'Intedly; "! would Presumably, shoppers are switching to products laced with the real Impartial wlsoom c1 King Solomon. cost figures, concluded that "the be preferable until a cheaper, ~preciate your personal attention tlling. Which would account for the latest swing of the pendulum. · But when a Wisconsin company operatiOnal advantages ol the second-generation lithium battery on this matter." When I was living In an.agricultural region, farmers didn't have many was In danger of losing a lucrative lithium battery justlly the Army 's can be developed. The Army didn 't take the hint, !ll pendulums. Mostly, they relied on trac1ors, plows an_d tools like that. But Army contract, Aspln lntevened decision to trove from magnesium Against the formidable array of Aspln wrote Sculley again on Nov. 8 ibm, they didn't grow very goo<) additives either. and, emulating the biblical mo- to lithium batteries." expert opinion, the magnesium to Inform him tllat "private IndusAdditive crop failures may be. one of tlle reasons synthetic non-fatty · narch In his most famous ruling, A study by the Army 'scommunl- battery had only one thing going for try" had provided technical data compounds became popular. suggested that the baby he cut In catlons/ electronlc command [re· It: Ray-0-Vac. The llrm Is tlle sole that contradicted the GAO report, Nowhere on the char! I saw was there any mention of average additive two. And unlike the harlot In the Old . dieted thattheconverslontollthium contractor for the Army's magne- the mainstay rt the pro-lithium consumption: Not even in 1909, which was before side effects were Testament story, the 4rtny agreed would save $1.5 mllllon over the sium batteries and has Its head - case. The same day, the congress. to have Its con tract cut In twllin. next . five years. The lithium quarters In Madison and five other invented. man also wrote the Army's auditor Nevertheless, I applaud the trend toward natural preservatives and And it was done. contracts may total $50 million in plants at various locations In general to express concern. pledge .myself to buy only organic additives grown with a genuine, In acquiescing to the chairman' s the firs t year. Aspln's rome state. As It turned out, The generals finally saw the Ught, urging, the Army overrode three hand-powered pendulum. this was enough. and decided to wy roth magnedetailed studies. Here's what Ray-0 -Vac primed the !X'Werful sium and lithium batteries at least A third study, by a chemistry happened: professor, two -Navy scientists and oommittre chairman with Informa- this year and probably much The Army wanted an economical two outside consultants, said: "The tion and Aspln set out to change the longer. replacement for magnesium bat· Army's progra m to concentrate on Army's mind. Correspondenre 00. Footoote: An Aspin spokesman terles, which don't work well In lithium batteries Is reasonable." talned by OUf associate Les Whitten de~nded the Army's switch and sub-zero weather ·and conk rut The experts found that the need lor includes a letter from Aspln to Aspin's role In lt. The fact tllat a altogether at 40 below. The answer more !X'wer at lower temperatures Assistant Army Secretary Jay Wisconsin cOrporate constituent 'ot seemed to be lithium batteries, "can realistically be met only with Sculley last Sept. 18 saying: "It the chairman benefitted was Irrelewhich perform well in the oold, are lithium batteries.'' might make more sense to abandon vant, he said, adding: "The system saw the logic and reversed ltseH." Finally, the Pentagon Inspector the Idea of a universal battery." I'm some what late about writing help we (the Americans) are more powerful and last longer. Instead , A spin suggested, the Army Uthium batteries cost more than generalis scheduled to report on the always there to help, and now when my opinion on Libya but the more I we oould use a little support we get toought about it the madder I got. : I a horn and raised In Germany !lit down and caUed names. That but I'm now an American and I'm goes for other countries too. I'm !iroud of it . To come to the point, I'm real disappointed with the Gernnan · ashamed that I ever was a German, people. RALEIGH, N.C. (NEA) - The record through a series ol vicious "at- continuing interest only to the far and distinguished record will enable Erika Garnes tJecause when ever they nreded Wilkesville, Oh right-wing zealots in North Carolina tack ads" on television. The discredit- right's "true believers" - the federal him to surmount the Funderburk once again are inteqt upon destroying ed Morgan was defeated by Sen. John government's decision in the late challenge - but North Carolina's the integrity of a politician who dares P. East, R-N.C., a Helms protege. t970s to relinquish control of the Pan- landscape is littered with the bodies to stand In the way of their efforts to of those who underestimated the pow- . When Helms was seeking re-elec- ama Canal to Panama . dominate the state's politics. lion in 1984, the Congressional Club Many political observers here re- er of the Con~ressional Club. In earlier campaigns, the targets ol financed an eq ually vitriolic - and main convinced that Broyhill's long the far-right fanatics were moderate equally successfu l - smear camliberal Democrats, but this year the paign against his Democratic oppo- . :As you know It is prom season. everyone to help, and It Is mt toobj~t of their scorn is a conservative nent , Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Ellstern High School's prom is always teen~gers, sometimes It Is Republican, Rep. James T. Broyhill, a When East was plucked from obtonight, April 25th. Meigs Is Satur· adults. So please be cardul If yru veteran of a dozen terms in the.House. scurity by Helms and the Congressio$y, April 26th and Southern is are out on these nights and don't Broyhill's ideological purity has nal Club to run for Senate in 1980, he Saturday, May 3rd. We the con· drink and drive. Prom night is been certified by organizations rang- was a college professor who had nevcerned students of Eastern High supposed to he happiest night of ing from Americans for Constitution- er held any political office. Sjlhool are trying to prevent your life oot your last. al Action, a conservative group that His term expires this year but he a~cldents caused by drinking and Mrs. L. Balderson has been rating members of Congress will not he seeking r~lection be- ' di-tvlng so we are asking for for almost three decades, to Congres- cause of poor health. As a replace. I sional Quarterly, a non-partisan re- ment, the Congressional Club has search organization that analyzes leg· plucked from obscurity Dayid B. Funisla tors' voting records. derburk, a college professor who has ACA calculates that Broyhill has never held any political office. supported conservative positions in (Helms ha~ insisted, publicly and aimost87 perp!Ol pf kll.l!.YO\es during privately, that he is not involved in the 1970s and 1980s, wliile CQ says he Funderburk's campaign - but that's Rule ~3 Behavior at the bus stops. I have received a copy of the has been a member of the "conserva- a distinction without a difference. He Sc!tool Bus Conduct Rules, for our There Js no supervision, so how do tive coalition" 8> percent of the time .. has been too close to the Congressioyou know what goes on and who to dliltrict as I am sure every parent In addition, the authoritative Alma- nal Club and its operatives for too did. I agrre we must have rules for give demerits to? Come on board nac of American Politics character- many years.) th!Z safety of our children, but I am members, GET REAL! Go out and' izes Broyhill as a "calm, steady, That brazen attempt to maintain U)Jift about the ones concerning the take a look for yourselves at some workmanlike" legislator who' is "one control over both of the state's Senate of these "BUS STOPS", see how of the most important and hard-work· oo ce.Ued "BUS SIDP". seats is complicated, however, by the I :uve In the Arbaugh · Addition, safe they really are. And while we ing Republican members of the fact that Broyhill also is seeking the and' where my daughter and )1 are talldng safety, how about the House." Republican senatorial nomination in But that's not good enough for the the May 6 primary. otl)er students get on the bus. There tlmes the buses are over crowded Is !Kl place for them to walt except and the students barely have room NationaL Congressional Club, the Funderburk's handlers ha_ve sought In Ihe road or In the ditch. Are they to sit dowrt? How abcut spreding'? powerful fund-raising group founded to discredit Broyhill through a series to get demerits for not beln!(clear of Some of the buses travel these bad here in 1973 by Sen. Jesse Helms, R- of shrlll, negative television commerroads around here like they were on N.C., and his supporters. traUlc? Rule #2. cials that charge the repres~.nlatlve The linchpin of Helms' political or- "voted for tax-funded abortions," supA5 lor being at the "stop" before tlle trreway. Since there are oo ganization, the CongresSional Cl ub for the bus to arrive. Rule #1 laws for.seatbelts In wses, aren't ·routinely seeks to impose mean-spir- ported "the blllion-dollar Martin LuJuir how long would you want them there some laws concemlng over Ited, narrow-minded standards upon ther King holiday" (a thinly disguiSed to §land outthere In the road, ditch, crowrted and speeding'? Safety for races for House and Senate seats racist appeal) and was "tbe only Norlb Carolina Republican to vote for In the min or soow waiting on tlle students? GET REAL PEOPLE! throughout the state. " We can't BOTH go to the party wearing the Tip O'Neill's big-spending budget." U>na Cazart, • bus, which ·may arrive either When Sen. Rober! B. Morgan, D"Out of Africa" look. In recent weeks, the antl-Broyhlll Con~rned Parent eru!Her or later than usual? Or If It N.C., was seeking re-election in 1980, campaign has revived a stale issue of Tuwers Plains the Congressional Club denigrated his isn'i yrur chUd, do you even care? ROUNDS 1111RD - Clndnnall Reds oudlelder-ftr!ll baseman, Nick l!lilaalcy ( 12) gets a handshake from third base roach Bills DeMars alter Soto snaps Reds' losing streak with 3-0 victory HOUSTON (UPII-TheHouston Astros, woo rallied to win their last twO games, Thursday night encoun'tered someone who made sure they wouldn't do It a third time. Cincinnati Red MarlO Soto spun a three-hit shutout Thursday night ~alnst the Astros, improving his ·record io 2-1 oo the season with his ,68th career game. "' Though Soto and hls catcher Bo Dlaz botll declined to ta.ik to reporters after the game, Reds ·manager Pete Rose and the rival Astros had plenty of praise for the Cincinnati right· hander. "You jpst have to take your hat .of! to the man," said Houston manager Hal Lanier. "He kept the ball down and he stayed ahead c1 Lobbying WOrks ____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_an_A_t_ta U ;wo-h:t shutOUt a. I( :: ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' Barb l!a111eld continued her brllllant Pitching with a one-hit shutout 2-0 Win over Logan here Thursday tn gtrls sottbaU action. : Hatfield had a no·hllter broken up In the seventh Inning when Logan's Evans doubled. • The Meigs ace turler fanned two and did not walk a batter as the Marauderettes llfted their record to 16-1 overall while remaining at 7·0 In TVC play. Meigs scored the game's only two runs In the second when Hatfield and Maria Musser led off with walks, Jennl Couch singled one out later to load the bases, Shannon Hlndy singled In one run, and Cindy Rlf!le walked to l:lrce In another. Couch and Hindy had two hits each to pace Meigs wlile Jodi HarriSOn, ')'amrny Wright, and Carol Smith singled once each for the Marauderettes. U>gan's Edwards did not fan a batter while walldng six. Meigs Is off untO Monday when tlley host Nelsonvllle-York. c Wants safe prom nights Berry's World Safety for students?? • Ayel'll kept on staff time '• ' f. ld j,lres nat le • Right .takes aim ________R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_rs ' almost unhlttable.'' Astra third baseman Phil Garner, who romered off Soto last Friday, said the Reds' ace "looked Uke the Soto of old." "When he stays ahead In the count, his chang~ up Is so good you just can't sit on it. Plus he had the best velocity I've seen him have In the last two years," Garner said. The Reds stayed In contention throughout the 1985 season, never losing rrore than four games In a row. They entered Thursday night's ,match having lost their previous four games. · "Mario's only one of our stoppers," said Rose, who took By Ualled Pre!a Intematlonal The New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals are playing this season as It the last one never ended. After playing a close season series In 1985, the clubs have . ~\~ready gone to extra Innings In their only two games this season. "I don't know why the Cardinals ·and Mets do this to each other," Howard Johnson said Thursday ,!light after hitting a two-run homer ·to give tiE Mets a 5-4, 10-lnnlng :victory over the Cardinals. .. Johnson's romer tied the score 4-4, and George Foster singled :~ the winning run the lOth. ,!Je[ping tbe Mets extend their .winning streak to six games. St. ,~<outs has lost four straight. ., Last year, the Cardinals won the ·season series 10-8, with five of the Disappointed native .' the hitters all night and when he does tllat, It makes his cha,pge-up himSelf off the disabled list Wednes· day but did rot play Thursday. "He was In total .control and after tlle second Inning, he really threw well. His change-up was working for him and he threw llke he's capable of throwing. Ours!Brtershaven't been throwing as well as I had toped they would, but we heat a good team tonight. I hope this Is tlle start of something good." The Reds took a 1-0 lead off losing pitcher Mike Madden, 1· 1, In the third. Eric Davis ripped a one-out double to left field and stole third. One out latG", Astro second ba~ man Blll DOran made a low throw to first on Dave Parker's ground · ball and Davis meed-home. Mets edge Cards; Dodgers triumph Letters to editor • his fomth Inning home nm Thursday night at Hou.ston 's Astrodome. The Reds behind Marlo Soto shutout the hot A!itm, 3-o. UPI. r COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I -Ohio State University bead basketball coach Gary Williams announced today tllat Randy Ayers will remain oo the coaching staft as a part-tim~ assistant. Ayers has served In a similar capacity tiE pasi three years. "Since coming to Ohio State, I have been very impressed with RaDdy Ayers as a person and with his knowledge c1 baskl!tball," said wuuams, who was named head coach c1 the Buckeyes March 15 to replace Eldon Miller. "His expe· • lienee here plus his background In Ohio wUJ make him an ilvaluable . aildltron to our !taft.'' games entering extra Innings. Johnson's blast and Foster's RBI single came off losing reliever Todd Worrell, 0.1, woo entered the game In the ninth. Roger McDowell, 2-0, hurled the final two Innings for New York. In the lOth, Wally Backman walked and stole second . Two outs later, Darryl Strawberry received an Intentional walk, and Foster lined his third hit of the night , an RBI single to left. PhiWes f, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Mike Schmidt smashed two home runs and knocked In all t:lur runs to !llpport the flv~hlt pitching of 2·1 Shane Rawley, who notched his second complete game. Schmidt hit a two-run romer and a solo shot, giving him bur on the year, and a sacrifice fly. Pirates starter Rick Rhoden, 2· 1, took the loss. . Cubs 7, Expos 5 At O!lcago, RlckSutclltfe,l-3, hit a thrre-run homer to lead the Cubs. The right-hander let up seven hits and six walks i1 6 1-3 ilnlngs, and struck out eight. Jay Baller threw the last 2 2·3 t:lr his llrst save, while Montreal starter Bryn Smith, 5- 0 against Chicago In 1985, fell to 1·2. Dodgm8, Braves 3 At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall and Greg Brock lashed solo ho- The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14~t601 A Dlvklon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· mer oy. Ohio, by lht' Ohi o Valley Pub· lh1hlng Company/Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohi o. Membf'r: United Press Interna11onal, Inland Da Uy Press Assoclallon and th e Ohi o Newspaper Associat ion. Nat iona l Advertising Representati ve , Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to "niP Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4571il. 8UIISCIIIPTION RATES By Carrler or Motor Route One Weet< ...... ............................ .$1.10 On£' Month ............. ...... .............. $4.80 One Year ..... ......... ... ... ............. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................... .. ... ... ...... 23 Cents SubscrlbE'r!i not desiring to pay thecar· rler may remll In adva nce direct to TheDallySenllnelona3, 6orl2month . basts. Credll wUI be given carrier each ' month . ' • No subsCriptions by mall per mitted In towns where home carrier service Is avu llable. .' Mall SubtlcrlpUons lnalcle Ohio 13 WeeRs ....... .......... ................. Stf.:IG :Mi Weeks ................................. . 129.12 52 Weeks ................................. $58.24 OUiotde Ohio 13 'Neef<s ....................... .... ....... 115.&1 26 Weeks ................................ :. $31.20 · 52 Weel<s .............................. .. $59.80 . mers , and Mariano Duncan, who was hitting oiuy_ .147, delivered a two-run double to lead Los Angeles. The last· place Do"'ers, 6-ll, rommltted ro errors In a game for the first ttme this season, backing Orel Hershi ser, 2·2. Tom Nledenfuerearned the first Do~er save of the year. Rick Mahler,1-4, lost his fourth straight Yan !tees 2, lnclans 1 At New York, first baseman Pat Tabler's fielding error allowed · Bobby Meacham to score from second base, giving tlle Yankees five straigh t victories, an ll-4 record, and their best start in 28 years. Ron Guidry, 3·0, became the first Yankee to pitch a complete game this season. Neal Heaton. (J-1, took the loss. Nick Esasky jumped on a 1·0 Madden offering, to open the tburtll and blasted the balldfthescreen In left to give the Reds a 2·0 lead. "He threw me a couple of high change-ups the first time up, so I was lOoking for it.'' Esasky said of his third homer of the season. The homer was the 18th for the Reds In the young season, good enough to give them tlle National League lead In rome runs . .The Reds had at least one home run In each of their first twelve games. , Cincinnati added the final run In the eighth. Dave Concepelondrllled a one-ou I single and stole S<fOnd. Buddy Bell walked before Ron Oester singled to right to score Concepcion. The loss dropped the Astros Into a first place tie with Idle San Francisco In tlle National League West. Cincinnati -trails the leaders by 3\-2 games. him is "a shot In the dark to get out of an obligation," ~ ou11lelder and Iarmer Pirate Dave Parker says.· Pittsbu rgh Associates, new owners of tlle team, !Ued the suit Monday, claiming tllat Parker breached the· nv~year contract he signed with the club In 19'19 because of his admitted use c1 cocaine. The team is seeking relief from de· !erred payments of $5.3 million to Parker scheduled to begin In a!S. "I know exactly what trose people In Pittsburgh are doing. They're taking a soot In the dark to get out of an obligation," Parker said Iii an Interview published In Thursday's ClnclnnatL Post, the first public comments he has made oo the rnatt er. "I view this as being very Ignorant oo their part," Parker told the paper. "They say I didn't give my all. wt I played with broken jaws. bad knres, all types c1 injuries and Illnesses. All I did was glve·llO perrent In that town, and trose owners want to sue because they say I dldn 't give my all. That's absurd." Parker, 34, led the National League In batting while with the Pirates In 1977 (with a .338average l and 1978 (.334, ll rome runs and 117 RBI), when he was named the league's MosYVruu3bl'e'Piayer. By 1983, his last year with the Pirates, his average had slipped to .m with 12 home runs . During the cocaine trafficking trial of Curtis Strong In Plttswrgh Trimble trips Southern, 8-6 TRIMBLE - After leaving the tying run on second base, the Soutllern Tornadoes fell to Trimble, 8-6, here Thursday . In non-league baseball a.ctlon. After Southern tied the score 5-5 In the sixtll, the Tomcats plated three six th Inning runs t:lr the win. Southern drops to 9-6-1 a.rerall while maintaining an 8-0 SVAC mark. Trimble's Shuste and Davis combined to fan t:lur and walk two while Southern's Jim Wolfe fanned four and walked live. Southern's hitter Included Wolfe with a !Dubie and lwo sln~es with four REI's, Scott Wickline, Ryan Oliver, and Todd Adams had a single and double each, and Brian Freeman and Kelly Grueser each singled. Southern travels to North Gallla. In league game Monday. SALESPERSON WANTED DUE TO INCREASED SALES, WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR ANEW AND USED AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON. AUTOMOTIVE SALES EXPERIENCE NOT ~ECESSARY, BUT SALES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, BETWEEN 10 A.M. & 12 NOON ONLY. JIM COBB CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD. POMEROY, OHIO became a regular user il 19'79. Parker testl!iro he continued to use the drug Until 1982, when he stopped using it because it adver· sely affected his perfornnanre. Asked why he has been the the player most oltm associated with the drug trial and mw the the subject IX a suit, Parker res!X'nded: "Maybe It's because I'm block. Maybe It's because I'm verbal and successful. I don't think many people thrive on those !acts when they are ilJt together. "And I think people are still trying to get back at me for being the first mllllon.<Jollar·a· year player In baseball. No 'imdern.<Jay player has been through anything like I have. I've been throogh heU over and over again." LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has sched· uled local public hearings in its case No. 85· 726-ELAIR. In the Matter ol the Application of Ohio Power Company to Increase Cer· ta1n of 1ts Filed Schedules Fixing Rates and Charges fo r Electric Service. lor the pu rpose of providing an opportunity to interested members at the public to testily 10 the proceeding. The local hearings will be held at the following limes and places: Tuesday. April 29, t986, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lancaster Municipal Building, Council Chambers. t04 East Main Street. Lan· caster. Ohio: on Wednesday, May 7. t986, at 6:30p.m. at City Council Chambers. Room 1t4 , Munictpa l Building. Find~y . Ohin: on Thursday , May 8. 19l'3. at 6:30pm at City Council 01· lice. 2t8 Cleveland Avenue , S.W.. canton, Ohio; on Wednesday , May 14 , t986. at 6:30 p.m. at the City MuniCipal Building. Council Chambers, First Floor. t 13 South Third Street. Steuben· ville, Ohio. By its appliCation , Oh1o Power Company seeks a rate increase which would gene rate approximately $73.390.000 tn additional gross annual revenues based an a test year consisting ol the twelve mon· ths ending March 31. 1986 . As a result of its in· vestigation . the Commis· sian's Statt has recom· mended an increase in !he range at $t·.438 ,000 to $t 5,329.000. The major issue in the case raised by obj(1Ctions to the Staff Report are: · a) the appropriate allow· ance lor operating and maintenance expenses, b) the proper determination ol the allowance tor work· ing capital; c) the appropriate rate of return to be authOrized: d) the appropriate value ol the company's rate base: and e) the appropriate alloca· lion of revenue responsibilit y among customer classes . ..' WATCH FOR·f' POWELL'S SUPER ·vALUE INSERT IN.·SUNDAY'S NEWSPAPER ' BIG BRAND DOLLAR SALE �Frldly. April.2&. 1988 GOING TO WEST VIRGINIA STATE - Brad lloliiL!IOII, Meigs' outstanding running back for the pao;t three SC88011S, has signed a letter of inlent 1o attend \\lest VIrginia Slate CoDege this fall. Robmon, lUI i\11-TVC per!om1er, c'OOecled 2,i!93 yards ruslingdumghls hllh school career. He Is shown with Ids falher, Mike stm, left, lUld Coach Charles ClllUll'eY. foofbaU coach Clifton Moore followlng Rolinson's slgnbtg. · The former Ml!fauder Robinson could make an Immediate tmpresslon on Yellow Jacket football tortunes as the NAIA school had 17 of 22 positions manned last year by either freshman or wphomores while struggling to a 2-8 record. · Assistant coach Bryce Casto agreed with roach Moore as to Rotinson's bright future In Yellow Jacket country. 'Bradley Is the best tailback we signed this year and Is going to he a dominant force In our league. He comes with the highest reccomendatlon from his outstandlng high school coach, Olarley Olanrey. And when we get a recommendation trom Olanrey, we know from previous experlences that It will~ a solid one,' said Casto. He added. 'Brad has the opportunity to be an Impact player. We have talent at tailback, but Brad should see plenty to playing time with his physical ablllty and with his Chanrey-coached oockground . Is fundamentally mnd,' added the WVS assistant coach. By BOB HOI!:FUCH . S IW Slaff Wrler . While we all are famlllar .with April raindrops that keep falllng on our headls, we were certainly not prepared for tljls week's snow shOwers - what a , , revoltln' ' development. By the way, you might want to remember that Sunday Is the day you move your. clock ahead one hour as once more we rrove into 'daylight savings time. ( 7 CADILLACS·.IN STOCK . The tradition continues. The 1986 Fleetwood Brougham. OAK HILL - The Meigs girls rrcentl\' claimed the Oak Hlll Invitational track meet championship while the Marauder boys also performE'd well wit h a third place finish among 16 teams. Final girls standing were Meigs 79 points, Wheelersburg 74 .5, Nelsonville-York 53, Wellston 48, Ross Southeastern 43, Oak Hill 40, Huntington Ross :l7, Minford 28, Valley 26, Gallla Academy 17, Nonh Adams 16. P011smouth East 12. · Meigs Eastern 8, and Jackson 6.5. The final boys standings were Wheelersburg 110, Wellston 71, Meigs 69, Hunllngton Ross 39, Jackson 34. Oak Hill33, NetsonvUieYork :12. Federal-Hocking 24, Valle}' 19, Portsmouth East 17, Minford 14 : North Adams 8, Chesapeake 6, Meigs Eastern 4. N011h Adams 2. and Gallla Academ.v 0. The Marauder boys raised their record to 17-2 while the Marauderettes went to 16-0. Leading scorers lor tre Meigs boys included Mike Chancey, seco~d place In both high jump and 400 relay; Brad Robinson, second in 400 relay and fourth In long jump; Gerald Moore, first in pole vault: Brvan Kom . second In pole vault; Rix Haggy. second in both 1600and 3lDl runs: Wes Howard , third in :!XJ dash, second In 400 relay, and slxth in 300 low hurdles; Scott Nelgier, Meigs suffers ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs rode the strong arm of Jeff Nelson for a 9-5'TVC win over Trimble Wednesday. but fell to Logan, again 9-5. In a oon-league game Thursday at Meigs. six th In 8)) and 1600 nms and third The preliminaries and field events finals start around 11:40. The meet In 3lDl relay; Olris Smith, Dave will begin at !Oa.m. and the running should end around ~ Warth, and Eric Johnson, all third in the 3200 relay, and J. R. Kitchen, second in 400 relay. Adffiissl on Price Policy I~O·JN"I~ifR Coach Gordon Fisher's powerful Bargain Matinees Marauderettes set meet and school · Cinema.,')) Sot. 8. Sun ., All Seats S2 .15 records in three dHferent catego- . .... ,, Adm . Every Tuesday , S2.25 ries Including Stephanie English's 12.8100dash (she also won the :llO) Now Playln~ Starts Friday and both the400andlrorelay teams consisting r1 Stephanie English, Dreama English, Tammy Cremeans, and Olarmele Turner. Other Marauderettes scoring Ineluded .lenni M!Uer, sixth In the high jump; Wend! Kloes, fifth In 3lnl; Anzy Radekln, fourth In 100 hurdles; Jennl Swartz, third In lJO hurdles; Tammy Gardner, fourth in 400; Rhonda Neece, fifth In the high jump; Mlsst Howard, Jodi t~.·1· '4 .U.MM lll>l1h ' Taylor, Gardner, and Swartz, · -~ -- ·· ,_ ,_ ....... second In 1600 relay, and Neece, Howard, Leslie Cart 'and Donna · 7:00 , 9:00 t:very t:venin•• 7:10, 9:10 Every Evenmg, Lambert, second In 3lDl relay. Sat. and Sun. Mat., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. Mat., 2:10 The MHS track teams are NO MIDNIGHT SHOW Sat. Midnight, 12:40 currently preparing for the TVC meet that wlll he held Saturday at L MIDNIGHT MOVIE I'OR RIPtEY PROM ' WILl . Meigs High School. Meigs' girls wlll E "PROM NIGHT" • Rated R • al 12:30 Sat. Night. ~ attempting to win trelr third straight league meet while tre boys are expected to give Belpre a run for the league crown. Belpre has won tre TVC boys crown every year since 1976. . All ten TVC teams wlll compete In both boys and girls competltkm. ~t,, ~ H l•n'~ .1t .trlh.:Jt RC'h mor(' (•x d11\i\lf' hv rt'mammg trut• to 11~ tr.uh t•on~ l•kr· 1h tr.l dr!IOn..ll \1/e .. the lonp,t•-.1lrmlr'l c 1r m o l(~' rn Aml'fic a [1 ~ \r,nliiiOII.I!JMIWer , .11L'W fur t'.l{ h yt'¥ UIOU)\hJm • ~ .r powt•dul l .O lrll 'l VII A1Kl1h lr<itlllum tor tunt'lt..,., •tylrn,i{ .. ,,MIFM ''''It'll r.lditl, .1nd more>. ${'(>it ltxl.tv-amt dr'tLtNCI wha t Cad!lliK · . fl ',IIUIIflg ol L fl l'l'l f •l!l. I UI IIIII\III!'• ,fvlt_' trJrl tlll •n• ,)If' m.ldP oi. ~.~ 9~5 '• , .•.. ' ,• ._. ,.,.._. o;c,11, [')()\Nf'l" wrnclow'i .:~nd door l ock~. fiU,Il -bu\lun [lee Ironic Cl rmatc (untrnl. .. : \. \~ '. . I' H[\!1 11 \II ,. - - - -- - - I ErS (;[T IT tOGETHER ... BUOd f UP ' ., Jim I HOURS · Mon ., Wed .. fli . 8 .30 to 8 Tuet & Thun . 8 .30 to &:30 5•turdey 8 :JO to 4 (FORMEALY SIMMONS PH. 992-6614 orr" S.IIOU 1-1 JOB LMA.ST. POMIROY, o•. II The Century Une. It's only from Walker Machinery Company! So call one of our sales·representalives today _,_ and discover the deal of the century for yourself! m 1YOUR CATERPILLAR OEAL E R .• Caterp,llal . ca·l and [B are Trademarkso!Caterp•llar T•at:IOI Co For On the Job Security! Drop-loaf 1 •• 1979 Cad ilia( Sedan DeVille ................ S2995 (KRACO) IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO , . RADIO & CASSETTE WITH TWO SPEAKERS ,'egular $499 Lim1'ed Quantities EVERY LIVIIUi ROOM GROUP SALE PRICED! 6 PC~ WOOD -GROUP 6 PIECE VELYO NYLON SLEEPER STARTING AT CHURCH $999 6TH & PALMER ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SLEEPERS '799 SALE ...• 36 MONTH WAIRANTY by Webb Bauett Ashley INSTAU£0 NEW PRINTS FOR'86 JUTE BACK OR RIIBBER, 72 MONTH WARRANTY COMPLETELY INST AI.LED " 40% ' ,. • •., Auto., PB., PS, air. 1976 Ford F-250 ...................:............... SI95 JIrTl 4 Speed, PS. HOUR!; · Mon ., W•d ., frl. 8 ·30 10 II lu•• • fhurt . B·JO l ct 5:30 S•turd•y 8 ·JO lo 4 Owl ' ' 1~) 949 II@ • . $ OCCASIONAL CHAIRS \ I I ' ' I COMPLETElY INSTALLED FREE With Wat1r Bed Purchase Set 01 Sheet5 Mc:illress Pad lnstollation 2 Pc. Roil Cop $100 Value · Qu.aen or King •19900 H·DA YS OLDSMODILE CADILLAC VInyl Solei by Armstrong · Torkett Mannington o•. H KITCHEN PRINTS '9" Sq Yd . tnstolled REMNANTS Cash & Corry $79l Sq . ld . We Welcome I:IIZ.D 21ft 11U.. Stdl Ttltil~... 2lWIZ1 t-5 7 7 S11 SQ. YD. son SIDES WATER . QUEEN BEDS !lfttl WAW S499 DISCOUNT FURNITURE lfOfiMERLV SIMMONS OLDS -CAD · CHEV I I • ' Free Set-Up Cosh & Carry ' " ' ·. $99 $169°0 308 1. MAIN ST. (' AT 5 Board 1-IEVROLET POMIROT , STARTING SUPER SINGLE WATER BEDS Obi) ~ OPIN IUIIDAT •' SQ. YD• 5 lUI WUIAm.;..... IRISH PUPPY PADUFm• GUUANTEI ON ON PADOING PH. 992-6614 ' ~ ~) 253-2706 • Plrkei lbuig (304) 424«i!!O • St.imrJieN>1111 (304) 872-4303 • l.oV,In (»t) 752.()000 s12 77 IN STOCK ROYAL SCOTT OH · -*11 00.00 Cash Down or Net Trade-In Allo· wance. Tax & Title Extra. 60 Monthly Payments :of '119.00 Per Month. •• •• $1 7 7 ROYAL SCOTT KITCHEN CARPET . SALE PRICE '6699.00 •• •• 1978 Ford 4 Wheel Drive .. ~ ................ S2895 STARTING AT FOR YOUR PORCH 6 Piece $877 W!Tlf INNIRSPRING MATTRESSES TURF S189 7:00 P.M. $240 WALL-TO-WALL · CARPET SALE! WITH BUNIIES REV. CHARLES SIMON APRIL 27-30 $399 SWIVEL ROCKERS BUNK BEDS · -PICKUP ' $399 STARTING AT S-1 0 1978 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon ................ SJ395 SAVINGS J11st Arrived- S.veral Styles To Choose From • Maroon, fu lly equipped. 40% Up To MONTH 4 Dr., good condition; 1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Sta. Wgn. ..... SJ695 DINING GROUP Solid Ook Ill& ROOI ·1986 CHEVY · Virginia Ho use _ _..;,;.;.;;..;,;,.-__'!'II_____________,VVon''t lost long I $249 ~m••rir• ,"ir•n•UI.m.,· ,I 1979 Ford Fairmont Sta. Wagon ........ SJ395 '129 Reg. $499.00 $1' 19~ • ""' •• •• • 4 dr., fully equipped, white, good condi· tion. Reg . $349.00 '219 LAST OF THE ".' 1 7 Piece culo• MGtl. I 3-Pc. ~..-...,. •• • • Attracllve financing . RE~I~AL FIRST BAPTIST Special singers will he at the Apple Grove Cllurch Sunday evenIng at · 7 p.m. The singers will include the McGuire Twins. The Is Invited to attend. • Unequalled parts/service availability • Competitive prices '179 Cllaln with pl'alol Mol- 2 PC. LIVIIG ROOI GROUP POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ··rJt,. Sing set Equipment owners can now take advantage of a complete new line of Caterpillar Equipment featuring: Auto .. PB, 302. or vl11lt A representative of Washington Technical College wlll be In Pomeroy on May 2 to discu$ toc hnlcal education l:lr job Improvement with area residents. Chrlsllne Little, student development coordinator, will ~ In tre JTPA office of the Gallla -Melgs Community Action Agency from 10 a.m. untU 12 noon on that date to prQVIde lnforma!Dn on Waslington Technical' College and Its technology programs. Sre wlll also explain programs available to assist adult students at the tm year state college located In Marietta. Perwns wishing to enroll wUI be able to complete tre application form and any financl!ll aid papers at that time. r:=========11 6000 36d0 TrHtl•·bolt Tablt, 6 (hairs with plaid Htrcu· lon lflfl, Nol Exactly u Shown drt~ ignf'd funeral arran~mt'nl, jual call Tech college • • rep to v1s1t THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Auto:, PB, PS, air. REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS .end a be•ullrully f-;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;::;::;::;::;::::;1 Cliff overall Kennedy' s Ma raudersCoach go to !>7-1 following tre 11 two games and remain in contendGRAVELY TRACTOR ing- position In the TVC with a 5-2-1 SALES & SERVICE mark. 204 Condor St. Nelson went the dlstanre against Pomeroy, OH. n ·imble, fanning a carEEr-high 10 Phone 992-2976 while walking 1lree. Trimble's Rob SPIING AND SUIIIIIEI HOUIS Willson and Scoll Shamhart comOPEN MON ••fll. bined to fan six and walk five. ' 10 5, SAT. 910 1 The Marauders trailed 5-l aft er four innings. but ~rupted for eight big runs In the dflh to decide the issue. Meigs hitters included a oouble and sin gle by Chris Kennedy, two singles eac h by Donnie Becker. Mike Bartrum. 5 Piece Drep•loal Tulo with lotory ...., ....... 2 r;::::::::::::::::::fl II Minneapolis. Out of 52 top teams in the state, It they finished lburth in the B division. Also Brandln competed In the mixed doubles with Kim Rick Wise had a tm-RBI single and Shawn Baker singled. Jimmy Holbert !iid Trimble at the plate with tm singles. Meigs had 12 hits and Trtrnble six. 300 4100 ' lta 11 tiful~ 1tyled, •!I w'!d colltt:· tion. Soli wood chavs, wtlh htuy , idlo back. Thick paddod NOh, ,l:,.n in ri~h. Hrth-tont pla11l tour. 3h41 lttUit table • " chain. Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz recently marked his 30th year In Meigs County. Constantly on tre move, Bernard probably wonders where all those years have goneIt's Uke that when you 're having fun. Keep smiling. Brett and Brandon Hartinger, sons of David Hartinger, recently competed In tre Minnesota State Raquetball Doubles Tournament at ROseville, Mbtnesota, a suburb of OLDI·CAO .- CMEY,) Ro<tl Harrison, and Nelson while 1985 Cad. Sedan DeVille ..... S12,500 I think your birthday annJvel'sary Is one of the biggest dates of the year and too often It's forgotten not intentionally- just ooe cl. thOse things. Certainly, you have a few friends who would like to know about your upcoming btrthday. I'd like to start a "birthday corner" In this column and I'd like for you or perhaps, one of your famlly, to send along to me your birth date .... just the day ... you don't have to mention how long you've been here unless you want. It does get to a point where you can feel proud that you've lasted so long doesn't' it? Al any rate, get your name and birthday anniver· sary date to me- no phone calls, please. Let's make those anniver· sarles really special occasions. And why not! midnight. The party will break up at 12:30 a.m. Admission Is free and there wUI be refreshments. And, of ooilrse, the event Is just what It says - · plenty of fun without drugs or alcohol. The party will belnthe high school cafeteria. loop loss SPECIAL Barnum & Bailey Circus recently when the show played In several West Vtrglnla cities, yoo can still catch tre l9ll6 editiOn In Columbus. The show wUI be at tre Ohio Center In Columbus from June .3 through .June 8 playing trere for the first time In 12 years. Drug free entertainment night will he held at the Meigs High School again this year on May 10 beginning with registration at 7:30. There will ~ a talent show with prizes at 8 and a danae contest at 11 • \(II~H /( in Meigs Instructors wlll Include Allen Unda Manley, pediatric trauma; of Middleport, Dr. James Witherell, child abuse; auto extrlca!Dn; Bud Sanilrd, Beth ·Stivers and Catlzy Baldwin, farm extrlca!Dn; LlfeFIIKht acene · hospital communlcat!Ons and Dr. team by til! Grant Hospital 'David Price, management of trauma. There wUI he displays of Trauma SerVices; ·Russ BOrn, repenJng; - C•.Robert. FislEr, com- new eq ulpment by Parr Emerputer assisted training; John C. gency Products and tre Physlo· AdklJis and .l:>ill Sigafoos, emer- Control Co. The Meigs Athletic Boosters will gency medical servtre flld t te law; serve lunch. Cllarles Wood, mine hamrds; wanace, formerly It you didn't getto the perlbrman- Shirley Pyles Evans, clerk_. treasurer of the GreenWOOd Ceme· tery Trustees, asks that I ~mind all Cel)1etery lot owners that ,lot care wlll he bllled In June this year. Also during the upcoming mowing sea son, all polled and artificial plants must be placed near headstones to help workers engaged In the mowing processes. rrw-winctow tre.ltmcnl and the leKf'nd.lry sr ulptl'd !Jnll~ . ln)rd<•, the trad•tional t u~urv ol s!Jndard ~· x - w.:~y power front ~et The Daily Sentinei~ Page-5 ces !I the Ringling Bros. and · Russell Zwilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling of Syracuse. Is coftflned to a hospital where he has undergone back surgery. Cards may he sent to Room 200, East Chestnut, 4-K. Room t Nortons H~pltal, Louisville, Ky. 40al2. RUM FOR COYER! • '· Fortman of Richfield, Mlnrt., and they finished third In the B divisiOn. Brett, 16, and Brandln, 14. formerly of Middleport, .have only ~ playing raquetbaU tor two years and are trained by Soil Hughes, professional at the Bums· ville Racquetball Club. They are nephews of Mr. · and Mrs. Lionel Boggs of Middleport. ,"Blue Color Blues" L~ playing this evening and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the performing arts center at Rlo Grande College. Suzan Thoma, daughter of Pat Thoma. Pomeroy, haS a small role In the production. Tickets are available at the box office. Marauderettes win Oak Hill Invitational E. Byer, chaltman; H.B. Mullen, secretary-treasurer, Pomeray; Dave Davis, Rutland; George Cummins, Racine; Gene lmbo!En, · . Syracuse; Gary Ellis, Middleport, and Brian Bissell. .Tuppers Plains, . Meigs County wt11 host an all day has planned tre school wtth a wide emergoncy medica) school for range of t~lcs ID ~ presented Southeastern and Central Ohio during the event which qJeDS with Sunday afMelgs Hlgfi Scbool. registration from 8 to 8:30a.m. -EMS class April StJOW showers Robinson will join l:lriner Meigs _ ence squad as .a punter Ia§! year quarterback Bob Ashley at WVS. · . With a 4>.9 average. Ashley, oow a Ashley Is expected to forego any senior, had the third best punting quarterbacklngdutlesthlsyearand average of all NAIA schools last play only as a punter, wll!re he season and earned honorable men- . excels. Ashley was namEd to the tlon all-American NAIA homrs. first-team all-West Vlrglnt.a confer· Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Aoommlttee mmposal ofRo~rt .. • peat of the bend 1 ·Robinson signs··with We8t Virginia State · INSTITUl'E, W. VA. - Meigs High School's alHJme · leading rusher and scorer, Brad Robinson, has signed a letter of Intent to contlnue his football and educatlonal careers at West Virginia State. :J'he 173 lb. tailback Robinson galloped for 2,595 yards In 31\ carries (7.8 yards per carry) In his three years as a Marauder ball earner while scoring 246 points. Robinson was named the cooffensive player of thl' year in the TVC while earning first-team honors for the second straight year to help the Marauders to a 9-1record thls past season. The muscular Robinson also earned second team class AA all·state booors his senior year. Brad rushed for !,316 yards and scored H4 (X)ints, both school single season records. during tre past season. 'Brad Is the outstand,lng tailback we hoped to recruit this year. He has all the tools to ~ dominant In our league. We look tlr big things from him In his carfl'r with the Yellow Jackets,' said WVS head . ' Friday, April 26, 1988 . Page 4-The Daily Sentinel II. 2 fnll' .._... IIIWII Mil. lkl S1t. 1-1· �Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pon;ov-Micklepott. Ohio Calendar I happening ' FRIDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education wUi meet Friday, 8 p.m , In the high school · cafeteria. SYRACUSE -Jitney supper 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton School, spcnsored by MARC. Sunday . at the Rejoicing Ufe Baptist Church, 333 N. Second Ave., Mlddlepcrt. Kulkln has appeared. on the 700 Club and speaks frequently at chaslsmatic ronferen· ces. Services are at 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and at JO a.m. Sunday. SUNDAY RACINE - Registration lor kindergarten In Southern Local School District. Friday. 8 to JJ a.m. and !2:30 to 2: 30 p.m. at the kindergarten quarters. Parents to take ali immun17.ation papers and birth certificate of child. RlJI'LAND - Ell Denison Post 467 Sons of the American Legion will spcnlior a "jamboree" Sunday, starting at 1 p.m., andfeaturlngllve entertainment. Admission wUI be $3 per person. Everyone welcome. ATH·ENS - District J:Rputies and District··Past Councilors Club, District 13, Daughters of America. will meet at 12: ~ p.m . Sunday at Ohio University Inn, Athens; any member of the organization is invited to attend. SATURDAY HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union will present the film "Burning Hell." Saturday, 7:30p.m., at the church. A lree-wUJ offering will be taken. Pastor Jorge Anido invites the public. MONDAY POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club will meet lor regular session and election rJ officers Monday evening at RJverboat Room of Diamond Savings and loan Co., Pomeroy; social hour and tradition session at 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments following meeting; anyone Interested In coins is invited. BASHAN- Red Brush Church of Otrist on Bashan Rd. will have special weekend services at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver HUI of Foster, W.Va. will speak. The public Is invited WILKESVILLE - The Wilkes· vOle Pythlan Sisters l.odge will stage a smorgasbord from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at their haD with a meet the candida te night to be featured. Dinner Is $4 lor adullsand $l.:.l lor chUdrm. SollbaD loumey STEWART- The Gary Puiman Memorial Softball Tournament wUI be held May 34 at Federal Hocking High School at Stewart. Entry fee for tre first 16 teams Is Sli5 and two softballs. For Information caD ffi7-6946 or 667·6484. MIDDLEPORT- Sandy Kulkln wUI be guest speaker Saturday and Friday, April 2S, 1986 more Change in services announced Slinderella class has meeting Virginia Johnson lost the roost weight at the Monday night meet· ing of the Five Points class ot Silnderella. Tying for rumer-up were Nora Fields and Diana Herdman. At the Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie between Mona Legg and Diana Roach for the most weight lost, and between lois Ann R.eltmtre, Susan Howard and Sharon Roush for runner·up. New members are being ac- persons In this Oluntry are Infected with tubercle baclW. They have a life-long rtsk of developing disease, which can be mlnlnllzed by giving preventive treatment. Additional cases will occur In new residents ot this coun!Jy who come frQm other areas ot the world where tuberculosis Infection rates are much higher than In the United States. .The Meigs County Tuberculosis Olnlc Is respcnslble for ensuring the control. of tuberculosis In this county. It Is estimated that 4(l,IXXJ persons on tuberculosis registers are currently under treatment or medical supervision tor tuberculosis and that each year, approximately 200,1XXJ persons expcsed. to new cases must be examined. Tubercuklsls control has been complicated by the global emergence of organisms resistant to antl-tubercuiDsls drugs. CommunIty outbreaks continue to occur In the United States. Much pride can be taken In the advances made In tuberculosis oontrol. It really Is a manageable problem, hut the eradication will take tre cooperation of the public and rrtvate sector to succeed. cAR ,1E, NEEDED kids and maternity classes. JoAnn Newsome Is the Instructor. Omitted FOR THE SYRACUSE AREA IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL Inadvertently omitted from a report 00 tre recent blOOdmobile ~lthreport were tre names of Joel tc en and Lenora McKnight, first p time donors; Naree Hale and atrlcla Morgan, ooe gaUon 00nors; BUly J. Spencer, a five gallon donon, and Homer Baxter and Donna Davidson, seven gaDon DAILY SENTINEL 992 •21 56 ~~~ -/aAf.~jVAir~r~-'ed_i__ nto__ aJI_cw __ ses_ln__ cJ~ __ gtbe _ _oo_no_n._ _ _ _~--~------------~---------- .J!% ::::!.'!'L ll II I =-- SAll nAnS FRI., APRIL 25 ENDS SUN., APRIL 27, 1986 OPEN DAlY 10-9; SUN. 12-6 J111Y IIAKII, BULLETIN BOARD Ala!CA'S MAIIII GAIDINEI, AMEIDCA'S IICOW..NDS ... EN CENTER Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNrY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Dobra Sut1 Dodrill, Adminlstrnlx of the e-. of Hilde P. McDaniel , lleceued. - 110- Diono L Frederick. et el .• ·•. Defendlnss. Cooe NO. 24,661 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In tho pu,..anco of the Order of tho P10beto Court of Moigo County, Ohio, Debra Suo Dodrill, Ad"*'istratrlx. wiN offer lor sole It pu bltC auction on tho 28th dty of Moy, 1986, ot 10:00 o'clock A.M.• ot tho officeo of Porter, Uttto, Shoeb & Frockor, 211 213 Eut..., Second Stroe~ Pomemy, Ohio 46769, the following described Beginning ot a conoln point In !ho wwt oide of Ohio Sbto Routo No. 7, twelvo foot wosterly from the wootllno of said llot8 right of woy, ond 100 loot northo!ty from tho north Uno of Stroul#ltw ond Bertho Uttte's Lot: thence porsltot with tho welt lno of State Route No: 7 tn • dilllo1oo of 50 loet to n,.;int 12 loot wootOrty from tho -~ lin a for e distenat of 76 1881: to Ploindff. - Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio a point onol•md•od fifty (1501 foot northorty from she north tine of ooid Lillie' a to~ thence 10utho!ty porollel with tho Motor Cross Racing 1~~':~;u, 6 milts MUth Paiilt II off It, 2. SUNDAY, APRil 27, 1:00 SUNDAY, MAY 4 llariiH & Cyclt Clinic, preAshton Hart Scrambltr 00.00 far ovtral bilct. IUII.UV onroll AlV. AIV 10:00 AM. liKE 12:00 P.M. . Mortar 3.97 - It Pays To Advertise CALL 992-2156 lml Mix lllect #1 Package llolelulh Aa&orled colors and var· leltes *1 grade Package rase bull\ Save nowt *' lush --. Do.. ..._ 1.97, ~ Palled 1oM 11a1en1 6.97 77 . 11 I Our ~ 17.97 71-PI. Garden Hose 6.97 3.97 75'~" nylon reinforced hose with brass couplings. ...... 1.97 ~.47 ~ Mortar Mix · 60 lb. bag_ Just add water and use. ------------------------------ ~---~ 4 nnt1ed Yarteflea CAN YOU Ow 39.97 29.97 AFFORD TO SS THIS? $4900 .. ,,... As•rt_, Shade Ideal shade trHs turn yards into restful, PLUS IEIATIS 01 LOW FINANCE IATES COOPER Chrysler•Plymotirh•Dodge, Inc. .. rHAl'SUII 1111111 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614)992-6421 50-Lb.• lag Marble Chips Decorative marble chips ~2'fracttve landscaping. ...... -r--------------1.-=:.:_ __________ 12 - 11-11" Colorodo IIUe ·· ~ Evergreen "" Ow 3.97 Popular eveigreen is Ideal for ·outdoor dec-. oration. Attractive green growth. 15-18" size. TRUCKS HORIZONS OMNIS LEBARON ·GTS LANCERS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEUI 40-lb.• Organic Peat Moisture preserving peal for lawns, gardens. shrubs. 2•77 ~ 44 ON ALL 1986 "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" "H.~, · -------------------- ~ Our Reg. 17.88 (OVER DEALER INVOICE COST) HURRY, TN/$ IS A liMITED OFFER oasis. 1-10 ft. ------ cool 1.47 :~.~7 Our Reg. 9.97 --· -··-"" -=-.,~_ ---- 7.97 1-Lb.• Can llo-MGrofllant Foocl Water soluble for better yleldl and vigorous gowltt 5-lb. • can. Fast acting, all purpose. -Shop and save! Miracle Gro Plant Food For tomatoes or roses. 24 oz. Our Reg. 8. 97 5.97 11-Lb,• IC·Gro• 27·3·3 Lawn Fertllzer . D~'elops thick green lawns wlfh vigorous continuous growth. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. area. 18-lb." "C""" "~g. Savel ' Net wt. NOTICE Of SAI.E By IArluo of on Ordor of Solo t II Coull St.. PoJMIOY. Olllt 4$7i!t luued out of H Common Court of Mllgo County, Ohio, In she cooo of Dlomond Sovilgo ond Lo.. eo...,ony, Ploindlf, agoinll Robert T. Southem, ot oi.," Delondonts. Public Notice Public Notice upon 1 Judgment !herein 1011dtred, -g Cue No. B5 · lowing root _,,.oltuotod In line of. Chorlio Clark for o CV 322 In oold Court, I wiD tt. County of Motgo In 1ho dillanco of 150 foot rrore "' offer tn 11M. at the front door Stell! of Ohio ond In tho lou!o tho mck clf!a1dthonce of tho C<Mthouoeln Po ""'"'Y· Township of Salilbury .,d oouthorly otong tho 10d< cltf Motgo County. Ohio, m she bounded and dooaibod • 10< 1 diftanco of 125 foot moro 6th day · of Juno. 1988. 11 or tea to the northwtllt GJmer 10:00 o.m., H blowing fottowo: Porticularty dtlnootod .,d of Cho~io Ctark'o lot ond Iondo and 1&~-b, bcoted located 1>-v.it: Being In 100 thence ' following Mlterty lt124 Foilt101d Drive, Middleere k)t 327 n Sec. 36. Town olong tho north of Ch..tio port. Ohio 46 760: 1 ond Ronoo 13 of tho Ohio Cjort<'o lot lor • dillanco of Siluolod In tho Vilogo of c.,..., ..y·o Purd!M8, to-wit: 225,IHt more or lou 111 tho Middleport. County of Meigs Being a conaln lot beginning ot - c o m e r of Jomoo ond Stato of Ohio: Hundley' 1 Iori d. tt. ptof tha mutheart mmer of thl PARCEL .NO. 1: Beginning IOild of Jomoo Hundley whicl1 beginning, being hw-thirdo of north21 dog . 57' WOII, 76.15 ' io she northeost comor of the ., acre. more or leu. foot from an iron flln locoted ot Ard rod -dog bumod lot of Chortle Clark on tho wwt she ooulheooterly comer ol the side of tho right of way of State thot tnll\' be locotod on thol111d M. D. Brickloo .2112 ocre tot. Roult! 7: thonco nonhorty foro heroin c:onv.vod io Owned by which l8id iron J*1 il t.catad dlstonoo of 7~ foot moro "' Motgo County. ond II 11>1 on the northerly Ina of Gr1nt loll. olong she woot lne of convoyed by thil-. Stroot in the Vltogo of MiddleRefenence Deed: Vok.lme pan, Ohio: !honea nonh 20 State Rooto No. 711> the lOUth line of Minnie Gooogo 111d 285, Pogo 83, Motgo County dog. 28' 81 .10 loot to. thonllO _,erly lor o - c e Deed Recordo. poln~ thence north 36 dog. Soid ,..1 _,ololocotod ot of 75 foot more Of tooo along 56' w011 37.15 loot: thonco the lOUth li\a of Minnie 28601 Stote Rooto 7. Middle- north 53 dog. 5' 0011 136.9 port, Ohio 46760, wlidl io George to tho M>uthwllt at the public road; thence oppn,.tmotaly 1 end '!J rritoo feet CORUM' of the Mi\nia George lOUth 58 dog. 3' 0111 117.5 lot end thence we1terly for 8 - - of lj1e VrUoge of feet: thence oouth 'it dog . 27' diltlll'lce of 76 feet rT'Ore or Mlddtopon en Stote Roote 7 in MOt113 .61oot 1> tho M. D. lou olong tho south tine of thoHoboon orvo. Bricldoo line. thonco north 63 Tho promisoa oro opproiood. dog. Milnie George to tt. aouthw· 8' 29.4 loot to tho en com• af the Minnte It 19,000.00 ond mull beoold M. D. Brickloa comer: thence lo• not lou than two-thirdo of George.lot: ond t...,oa north40 dog. 31 "woot80 .36 vokJo, ond tho oouth t>rlv along tho welt line of lho tho loot to she ptoco of beginning. Mi\nle George lot for a t.... of tho ule oro: Cllh. Save and "'""'P' tho coal, Dobra Suo Dodrill, wNch . hos heretofore been distonce of 50 feet end thence ADI\IINISTRATRIX ....,.od, and subject to all westartv pareUal with the north 14125: 1512. 9 3tc easements aind rights of wey ~ -eta west line of said Slate Route No. 71orodistl01coof50 los~ than ce Olllerly pnttel v.ith H nonh line of ooid Uttte's lot lor o distiOico of 76 .,01 to tho ploco of beginning. Tho bt heroin conveyed to 50 by 75 foot 111d il .,bloct to ony po- tinea right of . .y t.retofore granted to po't¥11' lin,. ond this convoys. port of the some proportv real conveyed from tho Botby Cool Company to the Grantor ostote: FIRST PARCEL: Situated in horolnboloro """'tlonod, .,d tho Township of Salisbury, in conveys the aama trtle • thet tho County of Meigs. '"'d in convoyed by said Botby Cool tho Stote of Ohio, ond in 100 Company to the Gr1r1tor opp- .:re Lot Number 327, and herein . SECOND PARCEL: Tho lotpanicutarty bounded .,d des· aibed • foloWI: to -wit: ----------------~--------------~----~~~~~---L--------------~~~ 0 Riverview Garden Club conducts meeting in area A demonstation on making grapev ine wreaths and bows was given by Sandi of Sandi's Gilt Shop in Belpre at the rcc<'nt meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs. Terry Cline serving as co-hostess. Mrs. Ronald Osborne used "Springtime" and "Mother's Day" as her topic for devotions. For roll ca ll members !old an April fool experience. Mrs. Okey Connolly Introduced the guest demonstrator. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mrs. - tho Public Notice Grant- oro granted an eu!malt '> melnt.ln fMI . , , _ of she . . . . ......t ...... t h o - · · . . tl'et they IIIII JIOI In - ... ln-.. with oold gonogo. Deed Role<111,.: Vokrmo 263, Pago 947: Voklmo 221. Page 513: ond Volume 214, Page 49, of tho Motgo Coumy Dood Recorda. A P P R .A I S E D. AT 122.6110.00. Tho rvol Illite cannot 'be mkt tor tau lhll'l two-thirdo tho opproloed ...... TERMS OF SALE: C..h en . Sublocl to dotlvery .of - menta, to-wit: "Sitult8 In tho ViHogo of P..........,, County of Motgo ond Stott of Ohio: And being In 100 ocro lot No. 306, Town 1. Rango 13, of Ill!' Ohio Company' 1 Purch-. and being· pon of Subdivloion Lot No. 106 of Honon ond Dobnoy Addition, and being lollowo: described a• Beginning at a poi\t oorth 0 who do not have any experience in using a pattern or constructing garments. Each participant wUI work on a skirt project and learn basic constructlon techniques. Reglslratlon is $2 and pre-registration by May 2 is New officer. were elected at the Saturday night meeting of the Reedsville Community Buil ders Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. They are Ernest Whitehead, president. and Roy Hannum, vice preslent. A committee was ap· pointed .to complete work by t II! historical marker on the BellevUle Dan and Locks Perk. They arc Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Denver Weber. and Mrs. Ernest Whiteread. Refreshments were served to the above named couples and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and guests, Mrs. Walt Hensch and daugh ter, Lisa, of Canal Fulton. Next meeting wUI he at the Weber home. SLINDERELLA DIET CLASSES MONDAY NIGHTS Five Points Claa 6 p.m.-8 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHTS Mason Clau, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Houoe in Pomeroy, Molgo Coumy, Ohio. en tho 9th dty lin• of Cool Stroot .,d of May. 1986, ot 10:16 A.M.• German Avenue. slid point of Oouglea, eke Frenklin Dougllll. de ceu8€t Cue No. 25,103 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 8, 1988, in tho Meigs County Probate Coun. Caoe No. 25,103, Roger is elso reserved to transport coalll'ld mining material ak)ng any mineral 188m from adja· cent and other territory. hoootoloro '-> .....,ad and oubjoct to all .....,..II and rights of woy of record. F<-nher oxcopti>g •d re- liNing to the former Gr.,tol'l oufficient reo! ostoto olong tho --::-..,..-::-----:-:--c--- Public Notice 1 t\W-car NOTICE OF SALE pr-Ior By virtue of on Order of Solo tho purpose of constructing issuat out af the Common uid garage. Said garage. H Pleos Court of Motgs Coumy, oonlb'ucted. lhiU be oonltNCted of conc::rete or concrete bfodta with 8 conaate roof and Slid mol ohol be covered withtoilao 1111 to mlllce Ohio, tn the cue of Central Tn>st Compony, N. A., Plolndff, agolnst Osby A. Martin end Mroy A. Martin. 01 ol .. Oefondonts. · 14>00 a ;utga992-3382 tt. a~rfoca obovo tho gorogo ment therein ...,dtrod, being conform to the general surface Coso No. 86-CV·38, in oold of the r.nei'!i\g portion of tM Court. IwiU offer for ootootthe conveyed horaby, ij bolng front door of tha Court HCIJH f----------------------------------------------------i lot undentood thot tho Iormor in Pumoroy, Motgo Coumy, granto,. ••ervetho leo li111>lo Ohio, on tho 9th dey of Moy, ownership of ttw parcel of real 1988, 11 10:00 A.M.. tho The Carleton School lu nch pro· estate reaerved hereby. How- following lands and tan ll· gram menu lor the week rJ April 28 Is announced as follows: Real Estate General Monday: ravoll, bread and but· ter, slaw, fruit , milk. Tuesday: tuna salad. hoi rolls, bultered Iimas, fruit , milk. Wednesday: sloppy joe on oot dog Real Estate General bun, slaw, fruit, milk. Thursday: vegetable beef soup, Now you can get 601 super savings on an stuffed celery, fruit or cookie. mill<. e· . Mi inl.l»tt~U:..al Ar1Carved class ring Friday: plzm. salad, fruit , milk. bacl<ed by a Full Lile· POMERO.Y, 0 . Recil time Warranty. This • . 992 - 725~ PLUS up to $36 worlll orter expires May 31 ~ ' St. ol custom fetlurft 216 E. 2nd 1986 ar<l is to be used sT. h J4J - ' newer J FREEl Phone only for the pur· booroom ranch hon-. . 2 1-16141-992 -3325 chase ol ArtCarved baths. equipped ~tch oo, on Siladium high school SILADIUM' H.S. RINGS approx. 2.35 acres. Includes class rings. NEW LISTING - l48 ac res chicken house. ~orage bu~d · in Bedford Township with 2 in& garden space. Price reold houses, barn & other duced. $31,000.00. building. All minerals in· eluded $50.000. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST POMEROY - Small busi· Phone 446-4524 ness located in town. Garage NEW LISTING - Old hard · BARGAIN HATINEES SATURDAY Ill ! , Mlln, Pomeroy BRING THIS AD and land ideal lor mechanic. ware store lot in Tuppers 171 )·2209 I SUNDAY - ALL SEATS 12.50 $10,000.00. Plain s on Rt. 7. Good com· ADHISSI DN EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 mecial local1on. NEW LISTING - 2 story, 8 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE PORT - Completely remo· tms., 4 Brs. , gas FA fu r· deled 3 bedroom home. all nace, basemoot, lg. yard, in good condition, fenced in garden space, Syracuse. yard, many nice fea ru res. $25,000. NEAR BURLINGHAM - 4 $29.900.00. acres, more or ~ss, in the POMEROY - Stalely 2 st01y woods. 2 Br., trailer, I ~ home in tow n. 7 rooms, 3 baths, l. P gas fiJ rnace llld bedrooms, I\\ baths. base· buildi ngs. Just $1~.009 ment, nice lmnt setting SYRACUSE - 7 rm . ranch. fami ly rm. with fireplace, porch. $25,900.00. carpeting & garage. In Rus· tic Hills. _ LANGSVIijE - 6.35 acre country estate. Barn, sheds, BRADBURY - Good 7 rm. two ponds. and a nice 1\\ brick, gas furnace, cook & bake units, fiteplace, 4 Brs.. story home in good repair. Elet. heat plus a wood· 2 porches, gatage ~ level burn er lor cheap heal. tot. Reduced lo $28,000. SYRACUSE - Want a gar· $43.!K!O.OO. den or playgtound? 2 Br., RACINE - Have yoo been one !loot home with new looking lor acreage with a kitchen . new range, new ren1ce house? This 3-4 bed fri gerator, washer & dryer. room ranch is right lor you Asking $39,900.· and your lamily. 4.1ii acre CHESTER - New ~nyl sidSEE VOilA DEALER NOW lot grues you space. Hen-. ing, new ~ !chen, 3 Drs., carhas lull basement, lin ~hed petin g, gas heat, basement. family room . nice workshop, Nice lot near the school.Just electrit BB heal. Make yoor $30,000. MilliNG DIVISION BUSINESS - Are yru ambi appointment $39,000.00. tiou s for your future? Good Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shetis and Grit - Fertili•ers - Lime opportunity plus 4 rentals, Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Cement and Morter - Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies etc. Let's talk on this one. 992-6191 Salt - Litters - Vaccine . Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing Only .$40,000. Jean Trussell ..... 949-2S60 Dottie Turner.,... 99 ~ 5692 Boler ond Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates - Hay - Stra't.l Sellin& Pr•bl•mt, tEAFORDm Estate~ ~ GJ!..~ SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS @nation @npany Mulberry Av.e. Call !192-3325 ' ' '·. Frank. Sherif County, Ohio 13128: 1414. 11, 18 DEED REFERENCE: Vo- and 25, 5tc lume 266, Page 423 of tho Molgt County Deed Record!. I ~::--:-::----:::---Said P•cel wlllappraised at Real Estate General 820,000.00. Terms of sale; Cash. Reel estate cannot be sold fur le11 than two-thirds of the appraised vak.le. Howard E. Frll\k Sheriff of Meigs County. Ohio 13128: 1414. 11, 18 ond 25. 5tc 54 Misc. Merchandise 130 ACRES Huge Dutch style bam, excellent lake side and farmland posture and woods. Asking $400 pet ocre. For quick sale. Ad, jocent Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-56,000 ' 1S acres wooded land : h~o poplors, oxctlltn timber, sunic. Wrigh1 St., Pomeroy. ..... Save ondexcoptthocolll hes to enter~ tho Pomeror, Oh. apprais«< value. Howard E. Of Meigs thence foUowllg the south li'le of tho J>.lbic rood to tho -O!fy boundary of Poraol No. I: thenceoouth 53 dog. 6' welt to the place of beyinning, oontaining approximetaty .16 to make euch .excavetion and JIRTQlBYfQ' the following lends and te'l• reel goroge. togothor with tho right Carleton lunch menu set tiff. ogslnot Jane Lee Booob, ot el.. Dof4ndtnto. 14>00 • judgement therein rondlrod. being Caoe No. 86-CV -29 . In .. ..id Court. I will.otfttr ior N&e st tho front door of tho Coort Mtate toxoo. Thlo property will be 1988 Route 2 , Pomeroy, Tho obovo cloocribed nBI Voung,46769, woo appointed ertAito is delignoted • lot No. Ohio ElUICutor of sho ertAite of D. 10 on a plat of FairiMe Sub-dtvision wfidlil recorded Franklin Douglas, eka . Frank· In Voi.Jme 4, pogo 15, of the lin Doogleo, doceosed , late ol •reet ., conltrUct JO AN NEWSOME NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of ., Order a1 Stle ilaJod out ar tho Common Court of Moigo County. Ohio, in the cooe of c..ntn.l Truot co.,...,Y. N. A.. Ploln- dog. 30' wot1 142 foot from the intersection Of the center· Clothing Construction Class slated for Pomeory . A beginning clothing construction class will be held on May 5 from l to 3 p.m and repeated from 7 to9 p.m. at the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service office. Teaching the class will be Cindy Oliveri, home economics4·H agent. The class is designed lor 1hose Public Notice beginning being morlcod by an menta, to·wit Situate In Or•oo Townohip. Iron otake: thance S""th B9 Motgo County, Ohio. dog. 05' 811154 feet to on irpn oold a~bjoct to tho Unita:l Being Lot No. 18 of Hic:to>ry Statal of Amoricl'o ril!ht of lbke: thonco north 13 dig. 66' Aa,. Subdivioton, In Soctlon rodo.,..tion 1.11der 28 USC nrt 67 feet to 1 stake; thence 5, Town 4 North, R•go 12 north 74 deg. 25 ' wert 152 §2410 tel . Howord E. F,.,k feet: ., an iron ltake; thanpe West. Ohio C"""ony'o P.,.. Sheriff of IIKith 3 dtg. oo· wost481eet: dHtle, as described il flllt Motgo County, Ohio thence south 59 dog. 50' 0111 Book 4, P - 68 ond 59. 94 foot to tho point of Meigs County Plot Rocoldo, Frank W . Porter. Jr. beginning. containing 8890 :rubject to tho b.Jidlng - AII001ey lor Diamond Sovlngo square f8frt or 0 .204 acre, tions u contained in Aid Pll1 ond l.otr1 C~eny Record. more or less. 141 26: (51 2. ·9 3tc DEE D REFERENCE: Being It il the intention herein 10 sell ell tho .. rtace owned in pert of the root ostato dot, satd obove described tract. The aibed in Voume 250, Paut coal, oil, gas and all other 151 , Meigs County Doect r Public Notice minerals are hereby reserved Records. Said parcel was appraised ., and ere not IOid, wrth the right ntlfiNed to mine. nurove ald $18.000.00 Terms of sale. Cash. PROBATE COURT OF develop said coat, oil, gas .,d Reel estate cannot be mk MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO all other milerals without Estate of D. Frankttn injury to the llriace. The right for lass than two-thirds of tt.; accrued Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Gene WUson, Mrs. plat records of Meigs County, Scipio Township, Meigs Coontv. Ohio. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest White- Ohio. Robart E. Budc:, Together with a right·olhead, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Lyle Probate Judge way CNer the p.~blic road Balderson, and Mrs. RDy Hannum. loading Len a K. Nenelroed, Cieri« to uid property. wlidl Mrs. Frank wUI host the May wu dedicated as a public 141 11 , 18, 25. 3tc meeting. The guest demonstrator 11,..1 whon tho uid plot wu won the door prize. ~-. PARCEL NO. 2: Alao, tm Public Notice following described n:el estIto, oitustod in tho .Vilage· of Middtopon, Coumv of Meigs, 111d State of Ohio, bounded ond dnaibod 11 lolows: requested. Each participant wUI Begiming at the southwes· purchase a pattern, fabric and IBflycom,.. of Poraot No .1 II a point which will be at thlt notions of their choice alter the boundary of the street oonfirst meeting. on the plat. ra:orded in For addit ional information or to ta_..ed Volume 4. page t 5 of tho register lor the class, residents may Meigs County ~at recorda. thence in a westerly direction call 992-6696. 60 feet: thenco north 53 dtg. 5' 0111 to tho public 10od: SUGAR RUN MILLS 185 UPPEH RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 Or Wfilt OaiUy St11ti"tl CIHsifitti.Ottt. Community Builders Club elects new officers Our Reg_ 5.47 The Daily Sentihei- Page-7 Public Notice The Daily Sentinel Tuberculosis: the disease that won't leave By Jo111 Tewlllbary behavior problems, not iechnlcal. sanitoriums for lllspltallzation d Melp TB Nllftle · We know how to prevmt tubercub- the patients who couklbemanaged There are some things we wwld sls. W~knowhowtodlagooeeit: We In Ill! Olmmuntty In an ambdatory like to see In thti tubercu ilsls control .know how to treat it. The basic setting has IJ'OVen oost effective, program In terms of Sdentiflc problem Is getting til! patient to humane and clinically sound. Occabreak through!. It woold be grEaito follow through on what Is sionally, hospitalization is apiJ'opdiagnose tu.berculosis cases recommended. · riate to establish a diagnosis, rapidly. Now It takes 4-6 weeks to Victory over tllbercuilsis In 111e Implement therapy, or treat complete cultures for tubercuklsis United States seemB! close a lew another condition. Unnecessary from sputum samples. We wruld yean 880• Many public and !X'IYate hospitalization, or a prolonged like to have tubercuUn drugs that sector healtlH:are IX'flvtders did not hospital stay, Inflates til! cost of work In 3 weeks a- 3 rrontiE, mtll!r consider tuberculosis a problem. tuberculosis care. than 9-!2 rrontiE. or klnger. This Pt!l rep! ion wu fostered In part The decline In tubercuklsls seems The problems we face In tubercu- by tile closlitg · Of tllberwiDsls not !Illy to have staballzed, but losis control are baslcaUv human appears to have lncreasoo In some parts Of tile Untied States. The problem Is fllrtll!r aggravatB! because many patients do not srek Beginning this Sunday a change Dec~ to Follow Jesus" to be medical help untO the disease Is will take place In the worship presented this &inday under the advana!d. services at Heath United Metll>dlst . direction of Gay Pippert. MemberIt is lmpcrtant to note that Church In Middlepcrt to permit ship of the choir lncl\ldes PauUne luberculosls persists as a public more music In the IJ'ogram. Horton, Nancy Cale, Betty Fultz, health problem. Transmission of Rev. Clemente "Sonny" Zuniga Vlcld Houchins, Stephanie Alex- lnfl!ct!Dn continues, as evidenced by will present a vocal solo, one rJ the ander, Twlla ChUds, Carol Tanne- til! continued occurrence and lack old lamUiar hymns, beginning hill, IXlma Byer, Sandra Luckey- of decline of ·disease In young Sunday and this will be continued · dOD, Sibley Slack, Steve &uchins, d!Udren. Tuberculosis mortality lor a lew Sundays when possible. Steve Jenkins, Somy ZUniga, Cha- has not declined! The choir will continue to sing a rles Wayland, David Horton. Organ Moreover, In 1.91lJ, tuberculosis special number with · "I Have accompanist is Donna Jenkins. was the leading cause of death arrong notifiable diseases. It Is estimatB! that rrore than 10 million . Frida~April25, 1986 Hous1nu Headquartr·1 ., . ' ·4 IH:; ' . UIOI. ' Business Services 1-------""'T"------,. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. TOWN & COUNIIY VETERINARIAN • CUNIC VINYl & lWMIIUM ' Paul E. Shockey, DVM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types PT. PUlSlNT OFFICE Worked in home eree 20 yeau ''Free Estimates" CALl COllECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 1·12-2mo. 305 Jackson Ave. SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-W..t.-Thurs. 3-S pm luK. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturdoy 10-11:30 am LAIGE AUAL I SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10·14·tlc 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 9112·6931 Attar 5 Coli UKE DIAMONDS EAGLE IIDGE IMAU ENGINE CEIIRI Parts - Stnice ~49-2U9 '''"''Illig Off11 742·2027 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP• {Pans ineWdedl Oi Chango. Sharpen Blod01 '19.95 "Free Estimates" lnllaUalion Atoilablt 41 f tln CLC COINS BUYING GOlD, StLVfR & CIIIIENCY & IAH COINS • SELLING COINS, GOlD & SILVER WHOLESALE 14KT. JEWELRY PH. 985-3937 AFTEI 5 P.M. 4·1-'86-1 mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 AN 1't11 Pllttlll *"'' PWS: OHico Suifllll & Fwnituro, Woddin1 aONI Graduation Stationery, Magnotk Signs, lulobor Stomps, luiin•• For~t~~, (•y Sor•kos. lie. 2!5 111111 St., lliclrfloport 104 lltuttMrry ••• ,_oy 992-3345 312itln Turn left at Meigs Memo ry Gardens. 3 mile off Rt . 7 m the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd. J.J) ·Hn "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday (ails 3/11 / lfn Howard L Writtsel ROOFING NEW- IEPAII · · · Gutters Down ~pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2969 Z-17-16-llrl �• Sentinel Frida~April26, Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio 1988 2&, 1988 .. ,. ,...,.. • _., .. ICllt CIUT FOI FUTIIII USE) , f Complfte Automolt'llf SWISHER & LOHSE g7'\ _ _ ID ~~!~ ~~ . Seorv•ct Prescrtplions L-ocust & Btecl'l Street "2·"11 Mtddleport Pomeroy 912-7955 Blown's Fire & Safety Equl'pment Sdle\ Servtce dnd Rutland , 0t11o 4S7H J. wm. " Bill" Brown, Owner :. Pnone (fU ) 11111 Hn Brogan-Warner APPLIANCE INSURANCE - -....... SERVICES 114 E. " Hast thoU faith? Mai~ 991-5130 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Mill Work· . Cabinet Making RALL'S ilUi. 'f liS f . Memorial Dr. tfr Pomeroy · 992-2104 Middleport. Ohio ... K&C JEWELERS A U he subj ect of another person's re ligion is rar- Kerpsake ~-;~;;;~et 212 991-3785. Pomeroy is that we usually hesi tate to ask, believ i ng the matter too personal; l ike pol itica l views and other things . Moreover, wh en we do ask we often hear, "Wel l, I'm supposed t o be a (whatever). but I don't work at it ." We then conclude that the reason th is person does n ot bother to observe the faith is eit her habi t or sim p ly the belief that it would be a waste of time . Now, if thi s describes you , you m.. MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Rt>v . Keit h Eblin . pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wadl' Hay man. supt.: MornlnJil Worshi p, IO::!Oa . m.: Sunday ('venlng Sfrv lcE' 7:30 p.m.; Wcdnesdav Pra yer Met't!ng , 7:30 p.m. MT. MORIAH OIURCH OF GOD. RacinE'. Rev. Ja mt>s Sanerfl eld , pas tor. frf.'('m<t n Willl urru, Sup!. Sunday School 9 : ~ !i a .m.; Sunday and WOOnes da y even · in~ Sf'n.rlft>S , 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT F'IRST BAPTIST. Corn('r Slx~ h and Palmer. Ear! Eden. Paslo r. ' Ray Flelds. S.S. Sup!. ; Dan Riggs, As.si. Supt. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.; M orn ! n ~ Worship. 10:15 a .m .; Sunday Eveninl? scr\l lce. 7 p.m. Youth ml't'tln g, 7: l) p.m. Wednesday: rvening service 7 p. m :·ChOir prBc t!cf' 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF' CHRIST, 5t h and Main . Bob Me lton . rrrln lslt>r . AI Ha rtson. assoc. min ister; Mik e Gerlach, Sunday School Super!ntendenL Blbl£' Schoo l 9:30a .m.: Mom!n g Worship 10 :30 a.m. Evcntng _WorshJp 7:00p.m . Wrdn cs · day, 7:00p.m . Prayer mC'f'tln g. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Co-pastors Re'v. Charles Coy le and Rev . Nancy Coy le. BJJl Whlt e,Su nda )' School Supt . Su nday School' 9:30a .m.: Mornlng Worship 10:30 a.m .; Evanll!;ell sll c meet ing 7:00p.m . Wedn esday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEl Gil COUIIII'V Rev. Kea Wllk~1011 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Wo r.ship Services 9:00a.m .; Church SchopJ 10:15 a.m.; Bible Study Sunday 7:lJ •p.m,; Prayer Groop Wednesday at 9:00a .m . MIDDL EPORT PRESBYTERIAN Church school 10:1:i a .m. Momlng Worslllp U :15 a.m. Tuesday, lO:OOa.m. Bible Study: Thursday, 7:30p.m . Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED ,'R!:>BY · TERIAN - Worstdp service 10:15 a.m . Church School W:OO a.m . Tuesday,10 a.m . Bible Study; Sunda y, 6 p.m. Junior and Senior High YO\Jih Groupo. RUTLAND CHURCH 01" GOD, Paotor, John Evans . Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; Sunday Morning Worship ll :00 a.m. Chll · All ...... 106 lottor•t AYI., P-•1• Olt. 992-5141 Read the Best Seier Read the CLI\SSIAED RDS lH 216 S. Second Pome10y •R.trlgorotoro •Dryen •Fr•rers PARTS •nd SERVICE I£AI1011 . 992-3325 ,THE DAILY SENTINEL We Cln re~ir and recore red11tors and ,heater cores. We Cln also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SER~CE Middleport· Pomeroy,"lih. D~ri•-Q•Ioilt Al"~lr /~. Across ,,... : . . PAT HILL FORD tho Cowthtuso 992·2198 Mlddllpon, Ohio ' 1·13-tfc POMIIOY, 01110- 992·6677 Bil Quickie ond Ruth Ann Y•ugor Fami~ RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915 li!. ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 DRAINAGE· FONDS - MOBILE HO liE S£TUPS - ROAD BUILDING• LAND .. . ~ Hllc RADIATOR Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's FUNERAl HOME "SerYing Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport •Withlra •Dishwuhers ' •Rengea -z •BUUOOZINO •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS · CIIEEK & FfELD L1 SA M. KOCH. M.S. :J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 915-.3561 CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and · Contracting Serviu (FrH "F•IIIIfl Kn 1FIW eMtku" 221 W. Main St~ •-roy 992-5432 . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulatk)n •Storm Doora •Storm Wlndowt Lo~ •R•~•ment~ndo~ FAITH BAPTIST OIUROI, Hallroad St., Mason . Sunday School 10 a.m.: Mor nIng worship 11 a.m.; Even ing serv l~ 6 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible St\Jdy Wed · nesday, 7 p.m. F'OREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov. Nyle Borden. pastor. Co mellus BWich, supt. sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Second and fourth Sunda Ys worship serviCe at 2:30 p. • "FIE£ ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •ncl rernodetlng '· - Rooftnt 1nd gutter work - Concntl ..... -Piu.,.Pg lottam, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2·20-tln BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949·2801 or 949-286'0 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS ALl STEEL' & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' wo,. end Nctriclll (F,.. Eetlmotool Start From 12x16' Insulated Dog Houses V. C. YOUNG Ill P&S BUILDINGS 992·6215 or 9'2·7314 r-oy, Ohio Ph. '14-843-5191 4- 15·'86·1~ lacln•, Oh. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING 367-0317 317 N. SKond 0UIT'CIId,1 mele1m1Mcutedog. epprox. 1 year old . bltek, ten , Ia white. Oood hon. only. Cell SALES & RENTALS 614 -.... 8-13&• . 614-446-7283 Llrge neturel 011 heater. Workl Oood. Cell 114· 992-2440 . Collect TemeBiackbeJry pl~ntsto glv••· way. Cell814-949·2272. •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE BILl MEDKARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIBLE lOWMAN'S HOME CIIE MEDICAl SUPPlY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Located in tha Saddlebrook Inn 63 Plnl St., GalllpoUa 24 Hr. Service 4-8·'86-1 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Rt. 62. 8 mil11 south of the Pomeroy-M110n Bridge 4 k>ng ·heirld nice kittens. Phone 304 -676-6784 lfter I p.m . Ntw lO<alion: 161 Nortlt Second Middlaporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C1rry Ftshlni SuppliN Served with 4 "Cetobles, ulad. dessert and drink. Pay Your Cable l!o Phone Bills Hero ,...,r - · IUSIHESS PHON! (614) 992 ·6550 IESIDENCE PHON£ (6141 99 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for $4.95 Children 12 & Under 5 & Under fR£1 Our Specialty PHONE 992-7075 OURS: 9 :00 A.M .-6:00P.M . Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sundey By Appointment WHOLE APPlE PIES for 1·15.'86 lin $4. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,PomHay Ohio or 992-7121 I• CAMPSITE ••• ' Row, At. n& . or P1trlot Otl. ar... 2 black, ten & whita spotted male coon • hounds . II seen caR Weyne Haniaon. 114 256·5684. Residential & Commercjal Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11·14-tfc ROSE EXCAVA11NG IAClNE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil Jialrl S.ni<1, Systams, Htawy Hauling. St0111 & Grntl Hauling Own your own campsite ••. chea r than Rent ••• Efectrkaf 'Wor• RESIDENTIA~ DIRECnONS 6 MILES . . BELOW GALLIPOLIS CROSS:RACCOON CRK. BRIDGE TURN RIGHT & FOLLOW SIGNS The GtiiMI·Meigs Communtty Action Agency't J o b Training Plrtnenhip Act ~PA l progr.m h11 an cp.,in, for 1 boOickMP« at i11 Ctntrtl Office In Ch•hlre. A mlnlna~m trf 2 ytlfll e•p• ritru:a in booldc.eepine requhd, inducting inputting fininclelln· formttlon i'lto {Oigttll) comp•· • tere. Elilpltisnoe In Ftderel pro· gJiml pt'lftrred. Post high 1d10ol educetion desir.ble. Abll· i1y to work with alhtl'l e mud . Send resume to G1llii ~ Meig1 CAA JTPA, Box 272, Ch•hlrt, Ohio 4&820 by Mey 12. 1 Ill . For further informetlon call 1614 1 367-7342 "'18141 992· 11629 . EOE. WANTED: Prior Military Servl"' Members. The Army Ouerd need I your e~~:peri.,ce . Join now for 1 pert -time job whh benlfitl like rl'!trement tnd lducadonll 1111isten01 . 304-87!-3950 or 1-1100-1142 ·38 19 . 12 Situations Wanted Bookkeepflf with 6 ytsrs ••P• rience lnmnw lex prep••tion. Taking new client s. Bulin•HI., ftrnwrs, truckers, renttll . A. . . t111ble 'It a . CaU t14 -H2· 2318 1ftlf 4:00 p.m . 1 hll'lt vectncv In my honwfo( 2 ek:lerly people. Plenty of up• ritnCI 1nd TLC. C1ll envtlme 81•·&&9-301 • . Dtplndlbll yerd 11Mca. lawns mowN , , . . .el yard work. light hlullng. m~nuelllbor. lilt SliCk 81.· 992· 2269 . Now hive 2 opminga tor an elderly Of dillbled woman or mtn h my home tt Tupp«l Aaina . tO years ••perienct, plenty of TLC. retaoneble r•t••· good rllertncel. Ca!lll14·8873402 .. 814· 667· 6329 . Doteon Tr11 Service. free Htl· motao, 304· 571·2897. Yard Sale 7 21 fCinrtild Eloctriclanl DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Homt 143·5340 4/11'1611 ... Business Opponunity r NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends th.t. you do bulin•• with people you know, and NOT to aend money mower. electric HWing me chine, cr~ft itlmt. other it.,s. ....... P.iim'arov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity through the mall unlll you hiYI W1v11tig eted t he offtri,rig . A CAREER OPPORTUNITY : Chriltrnll Around The World. A · AWl connpt h Plrtv pl.,t il , now hiring • • aupenrlsor . Ground floor opportunity for lhtrp llldy. No lnv•trNnt. Cen coli-=• 814·654-e8715 . 22 Money to loan Sele: Trurfl)et, Coel Slova, Prom Dresses. Furniture, Clo · 1hing. etc . Chuck Bekera. Rectne-Ponlend No.lti . Phone a 14·949-2723 . ....... Pf Pliiasiiiif ..... · & Vicinity FIN Merketlll Curley' a Euon, 2 milea out Send Hill Ro.t , May J end 4. For morelnformetion Clll 304 -876·3128 lhll' 6:00 Clll 304-178-3918 . HOM E OWNERS -Rtfin..,ce t o low fhced rate . U11 equity for eny purpo11. Leeder Mortgege Co .. 614·692-3061 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. rediscover your pieno'a beaullful tone. ceH 10dey. Warda Key· ' 304·878-5500 "' 675· 6 famUy yard lilt, 2216 Mt. Vernon Aw.. Thul'ldey end Frid1y, April 24 tnd 25. 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Fletrocll: YoluntMr Flra Dept. 6 f~mity Oerega Sate. 2018 Marquette Ave., Fri and Sat. 9 :00 till &:00 . Lots of everything. BIG YARD SALE, ten rNl• 1bove R1venawood bridge nelr' L on~ BoUo m , Ohio, St. At . 124, Ssturdey & Sunday, April 28 & 27. 8 till 6 p .m . 9 Wanted To Buy We pey cnh for IItt model cl11n uHd car~ . J im Mink Ch1Y.·Ok11lnc. Bill Oene Johnaon 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou11. firaplece. 3 mi. 10u1h otGelllpolil. f29 .900. Celt de'fl 814-448-1e16 or evenings 81 ..· 4~1 - 1244 . 7 rooma & beth, 1 Kr• more.or leu. cerpl1ed throughout, vinyl aiding f26,000 . 12 N, M1ln St. , Cheshire. Cell 11 4-441· 3793. Gowernment homn from f1 , IU repeir). Also dellquant tu property. C1t1 805 -187·1000 u.t . GH -41182 for tntormetion. Spacious ~ bed,r oom in town, • 2Yl btth. gerqt, A much more. U4,800. Ctll 114·4•11 ·21 7~ 1fter 5:00 we..,diVI· 814-441-3872 I U. S. RT. SO EAST Larga 3 bdr. hou ... 3 mile from TOP CASH Plld far '83 model town . 2 full blths. CA. 111• heat, tnd ,..., uHd cers. Smtth price reduced. Ctll 814-246Buldc-Pontlec, 1911 Elntm 9248. Aw .. Gellipolls. C1ll 814-4412 or 3 bedroom lg . kitchtn • 2282. !i't'ingroom. gaa hilt & wood . W1nttd junk tutos. C1ll 814· burning stove, 3 Jtorege build· lnga. Locltld 1 chy block from 388-9303. GUYSVIU£, 01110 Usld mobile hor111 . Cal 814· BOGGS Authorized John DMra, Now Holland, lvsh Hog farm lqllipmtnt Doolor 441·0175. Parlt & Servlee 1·3-'86 tfc O.W city pool, ICFOII ltrHt froM aita of new golf co urte. Ctll 614 -388· 8477 o r 814· 3888515 . 11h 11ori11, 4 -5 bdra, 2 blths,' fi repl ace, full b••'t,14x20 bldg ~ with on 8.1 ecr11. Grandt . Ctlt · hnn E•alp111..t All CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVEL ' • Lost: Bleck fernelt Pitt Bull puppy. ln Middl1p0rteNe. s ...n whhe P.tch on ch•t. Cell 114·992-5908 . COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SALES & SERVICE WATER-ELECTRIC-BATHHOUSE ... CABLE TV••• 2203 . 17 Miscellaneous Yard Sala. Aptil 28·26. Floo HouM Rt. 2. Food will bee•OJed . PARK YOUR CAMPER ALL YEAR LONG inform~tkln or inttMtw, celt Meigs County Humtnt Society at 8,. · 992-6o127 Of 81"· 9112· LOST Bleck fece. white on fece. Lot1 eft Hon.,.tudda Drive & At. 8BB . Caii814· 448·3B70 . Yard Sele Clerk Chapel Rd . 9 ·6, Set. April 28. El~trl c t.wn londnGpilllo losaments, •. Female long legg.t a • .., ... VIcinity of Rio Grande . Cal! 814 ·.... 8·4249 . DOZER . BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES, REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT ton<! Claarlftt, Ponds, Septic . .. . 8 Lost end Found & Vicinity FOR ALl YOUR WIRING NEEDS ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UN-SPOILED LAND BIG FOOT PAR 8 wtek old pert-collie puppln. 304-175-15093. J&F ·CONTRACTING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •BOATING •FISHING •HUNTING •SWIMMING tri kltt.-. •. 30.. ·876-6277 . ....... GiittrpoliS' ....... .. JIM CLifFORD PH. 992·7201 NO MONEY DOWN -S50oMONfl tor. Boarder of Smd AnirNit. Meige County rnident onty. Stlery n~gotllble. FOf' more 3-14-lfc OWN YOUR OWN· SERMONETTE White fem•l• Cit, angore, 3 LOST Aewerd. lolt h Smoke 112 Price 107 Sy.:amore St., Pomeroy, Oh. Po1it ions Open : Telephone Coordinator, Clalmt lnv•tige- 3588. Choose from 3 lintsHam, Chickert or Baked Stuk SUNDAY BIJFET t88 ,230-yr. Now Hiring . C.. 1·8015-187-1000 Ert. R-9801 for current ftderlllitt . 'JkiPPill ell mele, mixecfbreed . 7 ~ weeks okt. Cal 614·986- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••lula~ PH. 992:5682 ' ~/wmHAVEN Giveaway 614-.... 6-7796. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE . I 20-tlc The Metg1 CourttV Fieh Md Geme Club Inc. w!ll not be re.ponlible or hbtl for M'IY 2- 8 monlh old female bleck Ia ten Welller crosa coon dogs, Ctll ' We Deliver The Confidential Conn~~et lo n ·- • profeulon 11 dltlng reg It try . Specl1l frH off~~tr. Rt. 3, Box 213 , Athent. 81•·592-4882 . 4 PHONE 1614) 992·5009 $PECIA11ZING IN WINDOW e DOOR ROLACENENT *11.0..0 · GovernrMnt Job1. Roulh't Tack Shop now h11 lettering machine for c.pt and halten. Phone 304-773-6207 . COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -FR££ ESTIMATES- Cafl EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI f714 .00 Ptf 100. OulrafttHCf Pl'f"'lent. No ...... D... M,: s.n~ .Cernp_. .,w~ope: E..... . IIU7, 3.18 Ent. .doo. Fl. Pltrce. Ft. 33482. tonal touch Introductions, box 1138 . Charl11ton. W. Va . 28302. 1-304·127·8434 . Middleport, Ohio Out of Town Customers Announcement• SINGLES . Meet thlt IPi cill p-.onl Frn •piiCitlon . . Per- EXTERIOR Help Wen~ed 11 AII '' IJ[I Ii 1:1: Ill I:Ills aecldent or dlm-ue to ~nyone or envttdng on their pr()9ert:y. BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Eetlmotoal "At Roasonalllo Prim" .oN- Roofing BUILDING JEFF CIRCLE, SR. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Restaw111t ...------------~ dren 's Olurch 11 a.m. ·Sunday E' enlng matter how l i ttle you feel inclined to do it . You will worship service 7:00 p.m. Wedn.,da y Service 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Young La · k ,.f prayer mf>t'tlng 7:00p.m. m. dtes' Auxil iary. Wcdn osda y. 1 p.m. F'am. soon see t he difference 1t ca n ma e tn your 11 e ; MT. HE RMON UNITED BRETHREN MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Uy Worship. b · II f IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Craig, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. ON a nd even if things seem to e gom g we or you community Ct. Rt . Rov. Roll0r1 Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, 011 112 Rt. 124, 3 miles trom Portland-Long Bot · h d . . h 'II d Sanders, pastor. Jeff Holler. Jay leader: Sunday School Supt. SundaySchool9: 30 a. lorn Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday Sd!pol. right now, t e ay IS COrnin g W e n you WI nee Ed Roush, Sunday SChool Sup! Sunday m.: Worship Servtce. 10: 45 a.m. 9:30 a.m : Sunday morning preaching help and guidance from an o utside source . Your School 9: 30 a.m.: morning wors hip and SUCCESS ROAD OIURCH OF CHRIST 10:30a .m.; Sunda)·evenlngservices, 7:30 children 's ,chu rch, 10:30 a .m .; evm tng - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist . Sunday Bible Study9 a.m .; WorshJp,lOa.m.: Sunp.m faith ca n prov ide this help, but you will never know preoch lng ..rvtce on lhe second and MfDOLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST fourth Sund ays at 7:30p.m.; Chrlst!a11 En· day evening service 6 p.m .: Wednesda y CHURCH, Cornt>r A5h and Plum. Ralph unleSS yOU give it a try. deavor on the first and third Sundays at evening serv ice, 7 p.m. Cundur. pastor. Su nday School10 :00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday prayer meeting and PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, MornlngWorsh!p, ll :OOa .m.: Wf'dnesday Bible-study, 7: ~ p.m. Rt. 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday and Sa turda y EVet'llng Servtces at7:30 P· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' CHURCH OF GOD OF PROP HECY . School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening sl'r!' lce 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 1 p.m. m. Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway CARPENTER BAPTIST. Doo Cheadle, 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday SchooiiO . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Linda Evans, chu rc h school director . IIIEJGII Supt, Sunday School 9: )) a.m. Morning a.m. Classes tor all ages. J uni or Church II Eldridge, minister: Oliver Swa!n . Sunday Churrh school 9:30a.m.; Morn ing worsip WOPERATIVE PARISH Worsh ip lO:lJ a.m. Prayer service, altern a.m.; Morning worsh ip 11 a.m. Adult School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each 10:30 a.m.; Wed nesda y evening prayer UNITED METHDDIST CHURCH ate Sundays . Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. You ng Peo· Sunday. Sl'rvlces , 7: JO p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER p! e-'s, Children's Church and Adult Bible HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, George BETJ-n..EHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Ea rt Rev. Don ArQ1er Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Anedo, pastor. Sunday serv ice, 9:30a.m .: ShuiE'r, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a .m . Rev. Roy Deeter HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl. . 570 Grant Ave. Rev. Clark Bater, putor. Carl Not· evening !lervlce 7:30p.m. Pra yer m(l('tlng , Sunday Schooll0;30 a.m. Bible Study a nd Rev. Seldon JohnAOrt St.. Middleport. Affiliated with Sotlthern !Ingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Wed nesday, 7: :11 p.m. prayer service Thursday. 7:30p.m. ALFRED - Church School 9:30a .m.: Bapti!it Convenllon. Da vkt Bryan , Sr., Ml· School 10 a.m. with closes IJr all ages. BE AR WALLOW RIDGE CHUROI OF' CARLETON INnli!DENOMINATION· Worshlp . ll a.m.; UMYF6:30p.m.; UMW n!stcr. Sunday School 10 a .m .; Morning Even ing servltfl at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· • CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, past or. Bible AL CHURCH, Klngsb~cy Road . Rev. Do · Third TuE-sday, 7:30 p.m. Communion. worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7p.m.; ble study at 7: :11 p.m. Youth services Frl· • • Morning Worship 10:30a. Class , 9:30a.m.: vld Curfman, pas tor. Sunday School 9:30 first Su nday. jArchE>r ) Wedn E'S4aY even ing Bible study and dayat7: :11pm .• m .; Evenin g Worship, 6:30 p.rn. Thursda y a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Even ing wcrshlp CHESTE R - Worsh ip 9 a.m .; Church prayer m ~tl n g 7 p.m. ECCLES lA F'ELLOWSIUP, 128 Mfll St ., · Bible Study, 6:30p.m . ~· 7:00 p.m . Pra yer meetin g, Wednesda y School to a. m.; Blb!e~Study, Thursda y, 7p. BRADFORD CHUROI OF' CHRIST. St. Mlddlepor1 . Brother Chuck Mc Pher1011 , NEW srJVmSVILLE <XlMMUNITY 7:00p.m. m.; UMW. first Thu rsday , ·1 p.m.; Com· Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, min ispastor. Sunda y School 10 a .m.; &mday CHURC H. Sunda y School service, 9:45 a. WNG BO'l'TOM CHRISTIAN , Vfmoo mun! o ~ . fir st Sunday I Archer ). ter. Sunday School Supt . Harry Hen- evening serv ices at 7 p.m . and Wednedly m.; Wors hip service 10:30 a .m.; Eldridge, pastor; Wallace DamewocC, S. JOPPA - Worship 9:30a .m.; Church dr ick~ : Sunday School9: 30 a. m.: Morning servi(.'('S a t 7 p.m. Eva ngelistic Serv ice 7:30 p.m . WednesS. Supt. Sunday School9: :JJ a.m.; Worship SchoollO: '10 a. m. Bible Study Wednesda y, wont hip lO:ll a.m.: Evenlng worship 7 p, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Ken~elh Smflh, day: Prayer meeting 1::W p.m . Thu nday. service. 10:30 a.m. 7:30p.m. 1Johnson1. m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m . pastor. Sunday School 9::Jl a .m.: church • ZION CHUROI OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· LONG BO'ITOM - Church School 9: JO HYSELL RUN HOLI NE:5S O!UROI . ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHUROI , service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowlhip 6:30 _p. ;, Ha r risonville Rd . Robert Pur1e!!, minis· a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.: Bible Study, Wed Mike TI10mpson, New Haven, WV, pastor. Corner Sycamore and Second Sts .. PQm.: Bible study, Thur.dlly, 7:30p.m. . ter; Ste-vf.> Stanley, S. S. Supt.; Bill McEI· Su nday School at 9:.'lla .m .; Momlngwor· nf'!ida y. 7:30 p.m .; UMY F , Wedn esday, meroy. The Rev. William MlddiM~w a rth , FlJLL GOSPEL LlGIITIIDUSE, ~ roy. Asst. Supt. : Su ndaySchool 9:30a .m.; ship at 10:30 a.m.: Sundayevenilgs erviCP 6:00 p.m.; Co mmu nion F!rst Sunday, pstor. S~ nday SChool 9:45a .m.: Chu rch Hiland Road , Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, puWor ship servfce 10: 30 a.m.; Evenlng worIArchert. at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30 p. serv ice 11 a.m. tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday ship Sunda y 7 p.m. and Wednesda y, 7 p.m . m. REEDSVIL LE- Church School 9:30a . SACRED HEART CHURCH . Msgr. morning service at m a .m. ; Sunday ev81· ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pille m.; Wors•!p Serv ice 11 :00 a.m. jDeeten . F'REEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald . An thooy Glannamore. Ph . 992·5898. Saturlng service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and ThunGrove . The Rev. Wlll!am Mlddleswar th, . Knob, loca ted Cll 'county Road 31. Rev. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL day Evening Mass 7 :.ll p.m.; Sunday day Services at 7: ;JJ p.m. pastor. Church service 9:30a .m .: Sunda y LawrenCP Gluesmca mp. pastor. Rev: Ch urch School 9 a .m .: Wor!l hi p 10 a. m.: Mass, 8 a. m. and 10 a.m. Confessions me WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St .. Middle· School 10:30 a. m. Blblt> Study, Tu('sday, 7:.30 p.m.; UMW. Roger Willford , asst. pastor. Preaching · ha lf hour before each Mass. CC D classes, port. Sunday morning service 10:15 a.m.; BRADBURY CHUROI 0!.' OlRIST. services Su nd ay 7:30p.m . Prayermeetmg Third Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m.: Communion 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday evening 7:30. Thursday mom1n1 John Wright , pastor. SundaySchool 9: 30 a. FirsTSunda y IA rch('or l . Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m., Gary Gruttth , VICfORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd Sl., Bible st udy 10 a.m. Wednesday evenlnR , m.: Larry Haynt'!l, S. S. Supt. Morning leader. Youth groups Sunda y evening at Middleport . Ja mes E. KE.>eSee, pastor. 7 worsh ip 10:30 a.m. 6:30p.m. wllh Roger and Violet Willford . CENTRAL CLIISTER Sunday morninR" worship 10 a .m.; EvenCHURCH OF THE NA· RACI NE CHURCH OF' THE NAZA· leaders. Communion service first Sunday Re\·. Jame~ E . CQrble& Ing service 7 p.m.: Wed nesday eve-nlng ZAREN E, Rev. Glendon Strwd, pastor . . RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Gr!mm. Jr., pastor . each month . Rev. Steven Nelsoa worship 7 p.m . VIsitation , Thursday 6: :II Sunda yScttool ~: :ma .m . ; Wonhlp serv lce, · . Ora Bass. Chairman of the Board ofChrls · WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Rev. Melvin FrankUn p.m. 10:30 a.m .: Youth ~rvlce Sunday 6: 1!5 p. • !!an LlfC'. SundaySchool9:30 a .m.; Morn· CHURCH - Coo!vll!e RD. Rev. PhU!Ip Rl· Rev . Clemen l ~t S. Zual~~: a, Jr. MORSE CHAPEl. CHURCH - Gary m. Sundayeven lngserv tce7:00p.m. Wed · · • 10:30 a.m.; evange listic ser· !ng worship denour. pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Rev. Andrew Ru'benklnK Holter, pastor. Sund ay School, 10 a.m.; nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study • vice-7:00 p.m. Wednesday serv ice, 7 p.m . worship service 10:30 a .m.: Bible study ASBURY jSyracuse)- Wors hi p 11 a. m. worship service, 11 a .m.; prayer m(I('Ung. 1:110 p.m. • LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex and worship service, Wednesda y, 7 p.m. ; Church Sc hool 9: 45a.m.: Charge Blblr 7: ll p.m. Thursday. NEASE SLTTLEMEN1' CHURCH, Sun- ·: ter. Wood y Call , pastor. Scrvlcr-s Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Siudy, Wcdncsdo~y. 7: 30p.m.: UMW . first da y afternoon services at 2: :J). Thursday LIVING WORD CHE:5TER CHUROI 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn esday, 7 p.m. Mark Jones, pastor. BUI Nlcbolsm, SunTu<"sda y, 7:30 p.m.: Choir Rehl'arsa l. evening services at 7:30. OF GOD -Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· RACINE f'IRST BAPTIST , Steve day School Supt. Sunday Sctlool9:30 a.m .; Wedn esda y 6:30p.m.: VMW. fourth Sun day School 9:30 a.m.; Morning service FIRST BAPTIST OIUROI. Mason, W. [)('aver, Pas tor . Mike Swiger, Su nday Morning Worship and Communloo10 :30 a. day. 6:30p. m. 1 Nelson J. lO:OOa .m.; Sunday evenlngsPrvlce 7:00 p. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. SundaySdlool J) SChool Su pt .: Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; m. ENTE RPR ISE - Worship 9 a.m.: m.; Mid -week prayer se .v lce WednfSday a.m.; Sunday even lng 7 : ~ p.m. Prayer • Mom!ng wor ship 10:40 a.m .: Sunda y RliTLANDBlBL E METII)DlST. Amos Church SchooliO a.m .; Blblt> Stud~· . TUC'S · 7p.m. meeting and Bible study Wednesdly, 7: .J) ·, evening worship 7:30 p.m.: Wedn esday TII Hs, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, su pt. Sunda y day. 7:30p.m.; UM W. Firs! Monda y, 7:ll p.m. Everyme welcome. ·• MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, evening Bible study 7:30p.m . School 9:30a.m.: Morning worship, 10:30 ,p.m.; VM YF' Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· Lawrence Bush, pasto r. Max Folmer, Sr. RUTLAND FREE WU.L BAPTIST, Sa· : • 1 BVRLlNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, a.m.: Sunday even in g service 7:00p.m . hearsa l, 6:30 p.m. WednE'sday. !Fran klin 1 Supl. Su nday School and Morning Worship lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday . • BurUngham. Ray Lal.llermUt. pastor; R.oWednesday sertlce 7 p.m. WMPO profLATWOODS - Chu rch Schoo!, IOa.m. 9:30 a.JI}.; Sunday evenln g!!ervlce, 7p.m.; SchoollO a.m.: Sunday ev~M~Ina7 : 00 p.m .; . · hf.>rt Q:riirt. assistant pasi(J', Sunday Sdl ool gram 9 a.m. each SUnday. : Wor ship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study. ThursYout h meeting and Bible Study, Wednes Wednesday evening prayer meetlng 7:00 · . 10 a.l n.; worship 7 pm .; Wednesday, 6 p.m. da y, 7 p.m.: UMYF. Sunda y, 6 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· day, 7 p.m. p.m. • youth meeting; Wed., 7 p.m. church servtces. tFrank!! nl. RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 oo PoSOUTH BETHEL NEW T~TAMENT . • PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \\ School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a. FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; meroy By-Pass. Rev. David Wlseman,Sr .. CHVROI, Sliver RldJ•· Duane syden - : • mile oH Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J. Watts, pastor . m.; Young people's serv lce 6 p.m . Church School 10 A.M .: Cho! r prac ltce, pastor. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday strlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; . Robert Searles , S.S. Supt. Sunda y School Evangelistic serv ice 6: 30p.m. Wedn esday Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.: UMW, flrsl Tuesda y, School 9:30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30; Worship Service, lOa.m.; Sundayev~M~tta: : 9:30a.m.: Mornin g Wor ship 10:30 a .m .; S~Prvlce 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. !Nelson) . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wedn esday service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible ·• Sunda y evC'nlng service 7: 30 p.m.; Wed MASON CHURCH 01" CHRIST, Miller HEATH tMiddl epol't\ - Church School. study 7:00p.m . · Prayer Service, 7:30p.m nesday service. 7:30p. m. St., Mason , W. Va . Eugene L. Conc@f, ml· 9:30 a.m.; Morn in~ Worship 10:30 a.m.: SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie, nlster. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Wor· Youth Group, 4 p.m.: Wrdnesday, Church pastor. Steve Ll!!!e, S. S. Supt. Sunday ship 1l a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn esday Bible Choi r rehra r!ia!, 7 p.m., Thursda y, Schoo! 10 a.m.; Morning worslp, 11 a.m .: Study, voca l mu sic, 7 p.m. Pray<'r Servlrr. 6::l0 p .m .: Biblt> Study, 7 Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. P rayer p.m. IZu nlgaL LIBERTY ASSEMBL Y or GOD, Dud· meetin g and Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. ding Lane, Masoo , W. Va . J. N. Thacker, MINERSVILLE - Wo,hfp S.rv lco IO m.: Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . p"asto r. Evenlng service 7:30p.m.; WOa.m.: Church School. 11 a.m .: UMW. third REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH men 's Min istry , Thursday, 9:30 a.m .: Wednrsday, I p.m .: Choir practice, Mon - 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. Sunday day, 7: JO p.m. t Nelson 1. Wednesday Prayer an d Bible Study, 7: I ~ School 10 a .m. Su nda y evenin g 7:00p.m .: p.m. PEA RL CH1\ PF:L - Worship Sf'rvicf' 9 Mid -week serv!cf', Wed ., 7 p.m . a.m.; Church School 11 a.m1; UMW Se· LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , rand Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: UM\'F last HARTF'O RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Robert E. Musser, pastor. Su nday School Tul'!lda y. 7:.10 pm . 1Rutx>nk ln 21 . CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William 9: .'ll a.m.; Paul Musser, sup!. ; Morn in g POMEROY- Church Sc hool, 9:15a.m. Campbell , pas tor. Sunday School 9:30 a. worship 10 :30 a .m.; Su nda y evening ser . m.: James Hughes , su pt. Even ln gse-rv!ce : Worship lO:.'tO a. m .; Choir rffit>arsal v!ce, 7 p.m.; mid -week serv ice, Wfdn esWednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, second 7: :ll p.m. Wf'dn!lday even lng prayer meet· "OPEN YOUR EYJ!ll" day, 7 p:m . ing 7: 30 p.m. Youth prayer servlct' wch Tuesday. 7:.10 p.m.; UMYFSu nda y, 6p.m. There Is beauty all around us, just as there is plenty all around and SYRA('t JSE CHURCH OF' THE NA· Tuesday. 1Corblll l. ' needs all around. This may be God9 plan for the earth and the ZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, JXIStor. ROCK SPRI NGS- Chu rrh School, 9:15 F AIRVIEW BIBLE OIURCH. U.tarl, Mary J anice Laven der , Sunda y School a.m.; Worship 10 a .m .: Bi blf' Study, Wf'd . W, Va., Rt. I, JamE'S Lfwls, pastor. Worcreatures made In His Image, man. Supt. Sunday School 9: XI a.m.; Morning nesday , 7:30p.m.; UM\'F' jSeni on J. Sun sh ip services 9:lJ a ,m.: Su ndaySchoolll Now that Spring has arrtved, we see much beauty everywhere, worsh ip 10: 30 a.m.; Evangellsllc set'\' lee, a.m.; Even ing worship 7:30p.m . Tuesda y day, ~ p.m.; !Junior s ) every other Sun6 p.m.; Prayer and Pra ise Wednesda y, 7 p. trees In bloom, flowerssplas~ngcoklralongthe ground In woods and day , 6 p.m. !Frank li n \. cottage pra yer meeting and Bible Study m.; You th meeting, 7 p.m . 9:30 a.m.: Worship serv ice, WOO nesday RUTLAND- Chu rch School, 9:15a.m.: fields and yards. We know there Is plenty all around us here In 7::1) p.m. EDEN UNITED BRITHREN IN Worshi p, 10:30 a.m.; UMW 1E ven !n ~ C!r· America. Gods gift to a Gid-fearlng natbn. However as we look CHRIST, Elden R. Blakt>, pastor. Sunda y clf'J se<-·ond \•h:-'dn('Sday. 7:30 p.m.: UMW OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHUROI , School 10 a. m.; Gary Reed, La y leader . Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W. !Aft ernoon Clrclf'l st""Cond Thu rsday , 1 p. around we find a certain and distinct drive under way 1D make of Morn in g sermon. 11 a.m.; Su nday night Va . The Rev . Gtorge C. Weirick, pastor. m. IRutwnkin~ J America a godless natkln by the omitting of any thing In everyday services: Christian Endeavor 7: JO p.m .. Su nday SChool 9:30a .m.; Sunday worship SALE MCEt-iTER - Church School lO a. life that says God. This Is the situation we find row that tells us there . Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: ll p.m . 11 a.m. m.: Worship 9:45a .m . tRutx>nk!ng). Mld -wf'l>k prayer meet in g, Wednesda y, 7 CALVARY BfBL EC HURCH, loca ted on SNO WV ILLE - Worship, 8:3lJ a.m.: are needs aU around . AU we need do Is open wr eyes. p.m. Pomeroy P ike, Coun ty Road 25 near Flat· Church School lO :t. m . ( Rulxonkln ~). God has told man to carefor the needsd others and not to be selfish woods . Rev. BlackwOOd, pastor. Services HEMLOCI< GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog· or egotlslcal. The tlggest nred In Arnerlc~ today and especially the on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with er Wat!IOO, pas tor. Crenson Pratt , Sunday SOVTHICRN CLUSTER Sund<:~y School 9: :.J a. m. Bible Study, Wed· School Supt. Morn ing Worship 9:30a .m.: big bend area <1 Ohio Is that people all around nred God, need love, Rev. Roser Grace nesday, 7:30p.m. Sunda y School 10:30 a. m .; Evening serKtv. Paul McGu ire and need a godly dlrECttm. Too lll<IIY people consider their FAITH F'ELLOWSHlP CRUSADE FOR vice, 7: XI p.m. Rfv , Keith Radl'!r CHRIST. Sl. Rl. 338, Antiquity. Rov. pocketbook their God . They vote according to pocketbook and not MT. UNION BAPTIST, Dona ld Shue, APPLE GROV E- CHurch School 9:00 Frankl!n Dickens, pastor. Su nday mornpastor; Jot" Sayre. Su nday School Su pt . needs for self and nelghlxlr. Physical well being Is a big help but lots a.m. Wor ship, 10;00 a .m. !f ir s~ and thi rd Ing 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlng 7:30p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .; Eventng wor Su ndays! ; VMW Second TuC'sda y, 7:30 p. and lots of people financially well ct.! are needing spiritual and moral Thursda y evenin g 7:30p.m . sh ip 6: 00p.m.; Prayer Meeting , 6:30 p.m. m.; Prayer ml'eT!nR", Wed nr-sday,7 p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· Wednesda y. help. Wealth has not solved their problems. They have not found !Grace I. TIST CHURCH . Palllor Robert Byers. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF' BETHANY - Worshi p, 9 a.m.; Church happiness. They have eyes closalto wllat Is reaDy Important. Sund aySchoo l10 a.m.: Worship service 11 OIRTST. Dave Prenth;e, minister. Dery l School, 10 a.m.: Bib!(' Study, Wednesda y, Helping your fellowman Is the greatest and best thing lhat anyone a. m.: Sund ay evenin g serv lce ,7:30 p.m.: Wells, Su pt. Church School 9 a.m.; Wor 10 a.m .; Dorcas Women 's Fellowship, Wednesday evening service 7:30 p.m. ship Service, 9:45p.m. can do for self, neighbor and community. We need to~ our eyes W£:'d nPSda y, 11 a.m. (McGu! rej. INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHUROI CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · CARMEL - Church &hoot 9:30 a.m.; and look around to see IDw we can help make this a better place to • Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell RENE . Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor. Worship. 10: 45 a .m. Second and Fou rth Manley, pastor. Su nday School 9:30a.m.; live. That Is why God pul us here and why God gave us the Bible and Frank Rittle. supt. Sunda y School 9: 30 a . Sund ilys; Fellowship dinner with Sutton Morn ing worship 10:30 a.m .; Evening m.: Wonhlp service, 11 a .m. and 7 p.m . prayer and eyes and feellngs, God given talents are more powertul third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McG ui re). worsh ip 7: .ll p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Wo· Sunda y. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer mE>et· EAST LETART - Chu rch School 9a.m.; .t han satan dirl'ctal mouthlngs and actklns. Every community needs men '!! Prayer meetlng. Wednesday, 7;30 In g. Worship 10 a. m. second and fourth Su n,, p.m. Prayer and Praise serv ice. LAUREL CLIFF !"REE METIDDIST God's presence to make It a~ place to Uve and raise a family. days; UM~ fi rs I Tuesday, 7: .Jl p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS· CHUROI . flev . Robort Miller, pastor. Ro· !GraCP). Kick out God from everyday activities and soon we find crime ridden TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder 'bert E. Barton, Dlrtctor of Christian Edu· LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: James Miller, pastor. Sunday Schoo l. streets, courts ful to overnowtng alldsorrowandselftshness, evU and tkm; Steve Iblln, assistant. · sunday ca Chu rc h St'hoo! 10 a.m. (G race). 10:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sund ay, 7:30 Schoo! 9:30a.m.; Morn lng wor1hlp ]1'):30 •• closed eyes. MORNING. STAR- Worship, 9:~5 a.m.: p.m.; Bible StU:~l:. Wf'dn Ef!day, 7-: ll p.m . a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6:XI p.m.; • Church SChool, 10:30 a.m.; Bible STudy, Let us all bpen our eyes Ill the needs of otherJ !!lfd eease being POMEROY !rr;SLE'tAN HOLINESS, Even ing worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesday • 'Thursdety, 7:30 p.,m- (.Rader) . Harrisonville ROad . Rev. Dewey Klng, '• Prayer and Bible Study, 7; 30 p.m. selftsh, self-centered, nwney grubbing Individuals. Open both our RACINE WESI£YAN - Church School, •• pastor; Clinton Faulk, SUnday School DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m.: UMW four1h Mon. eyes lo the needs around us and then work to overcome those needs. Supt.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; momlng Charles Russell Sr., minister. RJck Ma· •• day at 7: :.>p.m.: Men's Prayer Breakfast, God wants this and we need this. - Rev. Wllllun Mldtlleswarih. worship, 11 a.m.; Sunda y evenlnr serv tcecomber, IUpt. Sunday School 9:.ll a .m .; Wednesday, 7 a.m. iGraCf) . ' •• 7:!1) p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, Worship aervlce 10; 30 a.m. Blbk! study, SUTTON - Church School, 9:30a.m.; 7:30p.m. 'l\leoda1 , 7: 30p.m. · Morning Wonhlp 10: ~5 a.m.!lrst and third SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. REORGANIZED CHUROI OF JE:5U! Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday LATTER DAY,SAIN'l'S .Port· CHRISTO!" lhfrd Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. .(McGulrfJ, 10 a .m.: Su nda y School 11 a~ m. Evening land-Ra cin e Road . WIIIJam Roush , pastor . shou l d pay a visit to your House of Worship, no TRIMJ'Y CIRJROl . FW<o. W. H. Porrlll. pasior. O.,bl>e !\x-k, S.OO.y Sclklol Supl. ChW'dl School 9: 15 a.m.; Wcrshlp Sen.1e 10: l) a.m. Choir rehearsal. The!.day, 7:ll p.m. LIJ'll:k:or dlrec:1lon of l...llls Burt. POMEROY OIURCH OF' TilE NAZA· RENE. Comer Unloo and Mulborry, Rw. Th:lmas Gk!l MrCiung, pastor. Norman Pres· k'y, S. & Sup<., S.OO.y School, 9:ll a.m.: m::nllng WlrShlp lO:ll a.m.; evmlngsavtce6 p.m.: mkJ."''t'ek S8"\'k:(>, Wednesday, 1 p.m. mACE EPISCOPAL CIRJRCI!, !l6 E. Ma1n St., PorTEroy. Sunday st'f'Vkei: Hoty mrTITlu!Mn on tr. first Sunday oC each rronth. and combined with mcrn.lng rcayer 00 thl' thir<kt Sunday. Morning prayer and.se-m:m on all oUe" Sunda}'3 fA tt.:> rmnth. Church School and Nursery CaN' provided. Calfee tntr In thl' Palish Halllmn<'dlatrty lollowlngt"'"""""· POMEROY CIRJRCH OF' OIRISf. ~2 W. Main St. rwu Proudl001. past cr. Blblr Sctiooi 9:lJ a.m.; Morning w<nhlp, I):.J)a.m.: Youth llll't>flngs, 6:00p.m.. Evmlng worship, 7:00 p. m. Wedne.sday night prayer meeting and Bible ~.nr . 7: mp.m. 1liE S\LVATION ARMY , ll5 B!ttl'lllUI Ave.. Pomeroy. Mrs. lAra Wining In char~ . !ilnday holiness ,....lng. 10 a m.: Su!Jday SChool. IO: :ll a.m. !ilnday School. YPSM Eloise Adams, k'adl.>r. 7:JJ p.m. Salvation meeting, various speakers and ~lc s~!als . Thursday, U:l) a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles HOI"'V" t..e~. memben:i In ~- aU WOf1lf'f'l 1nv11w : & 45 p.m. ThW'Sday, COf'JJ3 C.deO C1asss (Young Palp4e-Biblel, 7:l) p.m. Btble Studv and Pra>·er meeting , ~ to ttl.> public. Pt'lMEROY WESl'SIDE QIURCH OF rnrusr. II'Z&i Ollldren's Horne Road rCount}' Road ?6 \. ~ 2-r-a:fi . Vocal music. Sunday Wr:x· sJhp to a.m.: Bible Study U a.m.; Worship. 6p. m Wednesday, Bible Study. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE OIRIS11AN CIRJRCH. Alvtn'Cw15, pastor: LJnda Swan, Sup4. Sunday School 9:JJ a.m.; preachlnl!: S€1'· vleet, first and 1hlrd Sunda y foUoWing·9.mday S:ilool. Yooth mretinJil, 7: ll p.m. (>VPI')' SUnday.' GRAHAM UNITED METHJOIST. Preactl !ng 9: 30 a.m. first and second , Sun days of each month; ~hrd and four1h Sun da~· ea ch month worship sen.rlres a1 7:30 p. m.'. Wednesday ('V('nlnj,!;s al 7:30 p.m . Prayer a nd Bib](' Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT IST, Mll!b('rl)' Heights Rolld , Po meroy . LNoy Bruch. PasTor: Sabbat h Sctlool Superin tendent . Rh onda Mark in. Sabbath St-hool begins at 2 p.m. oo Saru rday with worship servtct' fo! Jow!nR a1 3: 15. EveryonE- wel co mf.'. . RCTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sisll'r Harrll'll Warnf.'r , Sup! . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Wors hlp, 10:45 a.m POMEROY F1RST BAPTIST. LySioo Ha ll ey. mlnlstPr. Willia m Snooffer. Sun da y Sc hool Su pt. Sund ay Schoo l. 9: .10 a.m . : Mom in~ Worship 10 : 30 a.m. FI RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· mercy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor: Jack NN'ds, Su nda y School Director. Su n· day Schoo!, 9:)) a.m.: Mornlng Worship, 10:45; evening wors hip , 7:00p.m . (O.S.T. J '7:30 (E.S.T.I ; Wl'dnesday Prayer Ser · vice. 7: 00p.m. ID.S.T.I & 7:3() P .M. lE .S. T.): Mission F'rlf.'nds (ages 2-6). Royal Amhassad ors I boy s ages G-18!. and Girls In Action tagrs &l81 on Wed n£"Sdays, 7 p. m. ID.S.T. I & 7:30p.m. IE·.S.T. l ; Tuesda y Vlsllalion, 6:30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Sal · !ey Run Road . RE'V , Emmett Rawson , pastor. Handi E'y Dunn . supt . Su nday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday £>\'('n ln~ S('f"Vice, 7:30p.m ; B!ble teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursda y. SYRACUS E MI SSION, CHeri')' St .. Syracus£>. Sen.ricf>S, 10 a .m. Sund ay. Even ln g sery!CE>S Sunda y and Wedn esda y a~ 7: DO p. (6141992·2039 Of 16141992·5721 ....... • 992·297 s ely disc u ssed these days. One reason for this BEN , !FRANKLIN Veterans Memorial Hospital I ROIIR! fOI £Vflf OCCASION 204 Candor St. Ponwoy, Ott . II RACINE PlANING MILL p,,.,g Flotr~t $k~p GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Nati onwide Ins. Co. ot Columbus, 0 . 104 w. Matn tt2 ·2lll Po mer oy GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 ~ SEiVICE REALTY YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHAT FAITH CAN DO TILL YOU TRY IT have 1t to lh)'Self before God ." - Romans 14 .22 FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDA'IS <!' CoJ111uterized Hearinc Air Selection z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services KIN'S This Message .and Church Directory Spon.•wred By The lnte~sted Ji,~~inesses Listed On This Page. EU.IS &SONS SOHIO ' :::::=====r;::::;;~B~u~s::::;:in=e=S=-s~S=e=rv===itCr.e;i;isiiiiiiiii!iiMii!iiWii'l3 · ~· OR . The Daily Sentlnai- Page- 9 8. to buy: Mobile Home. I'IIIDneblt. C.l 814· I 'I' ill! vI! It Ill S t'l ~I !t.t'' 3 BR . LR, khchon1dining,, 1'h bl1h, UT RM. 2 cer =:-=--:-..,.,,...-.,---.,.-- g01'-.r•.. gao hoot, CA. I14·448· : 11 Help Wanted 342!7 Three b&droom homa. largalot. · Price reduced . C1!l 81•·448., Govamment jobs 116,040 - 2697 . 159:,230 yr. Now hlrlng . •CIU 105-IJI?· IOOO u:t. R-4812 fOr Brick ranch, 3 bdr.,Tbettl, 2 eer cumnt federellltt. g.-age. Extr• nice. 1'n mi. from HMC . Ceii814-....B·M93 . TtiiiPIIone 101M -to. ~aMI---------­ t1•·,...1·~30. 311111 .. 3Z ...... county wettr. Rt. 7, Eulllta, ~· AVON loll Avon mebl50ll. Coli fft>m dom, 114114·«1-3381 . «1-2208. 1---------- OFFICE OPEN TILL DARK oil-. nz,ooo. con ,. ,. .. .., ' " �• ' Page-1-0-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homas for Sale ' 111 Household Good• ; 114 Mlec: Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCU Woolron, ......... rolrlg.,ron. Nft .. l. 1111111 Applllfl!)lt, Upp.- ...._ Rd. bllkte Stone c- Motol. 114-448· 7315. Settle Ett•t• 3 bdr. ranch, 2 Mth, tlrtpltce. glfQt, dNfrablt GellipoUt ,,.,, w•lk to tchool or toWfl. Hilltop vie-w:. Ctll 814· 448-0388 after &PM. County Appllenot, ·fnc. Good utad appllsin.., 1nd TV lltt. Open lAM to IPM. MOll tlrN Beautiful brick r11nch 3 bdr., 2'1:. b•tha, ftmitvroom whtl fir• place, 2 ctrQirage. 5 mUll from town . Ctll 814 -448-0318 after GPM. lot. 114-441t.'llll. 127 3rd. A... llollipolla. 011. v...,. Lart• Fumlture, MW • used. Metion of quality tuml· ttHt. 1211 Eu11rn Ave ., Oolllpollo. 4 ~room home for Mit Good Hunting tnd good tithing. Can be negotisttd with owner. Cali 614-985-U92 . ' High pri- 1101 you down I ChaGk ut out. Mollohan F~ . • AIIPI- Ollloon• Kolvlnotor. At. 7 North, O.Hipolo, On. Call 114441 ·7•-M. Cr.dh .,.u.ttl• to quaiH.-:. buyen, Government Hom" trorn t1 (U repair). Alto delinquent t•• property. Ctll 1-806-687-6000 Elct. GH -9806 for lnformetion .. 5 rooms, bath, utility gMige. aluminum tiding, storm windOws, doors, central hut. •ir condition 614-992-6204. G,.,,..r,...,,,•.,,,. w WOIId rogl\lt;r~ Ltnge 2 11ory home. Full b••• ment with wood furntcetnd fuel o;t furnen. Cltport, picnic lhtl· ter, trailer hook -up. Appro11 1-2 1cr11. In De1r1.ter. 126,600. C1ll 614-742-2832 . ol ·2f .... Ulld furnhure. eofe, ch•lr, fuM lin hld••bed. ·CJtMn till mat.' tr• 1nd box Corbin • 8nrder Fumtcure, 58 Seoond """J'· "I used to date a hypochon- Rllrig. .tor trort ,,.. m . 2 driac, but it was cost_ing me a ~~~.'b'y"old:~.;:~~ " n71, 30 .,, ~'ortune in get-We ll Car d S. _ _ , f75, 30 oloc. l' rang• gold t150, 40 h . tlec. 614 -986·3571 . In Middleport. 7 rooms. 21)aths.. tull basement, gas hut, tir L..----------T'-----------1 r 33 farms for Sale 44 condlliontd, wel l insultted. 2 ----~ Phone 614 -992 ·3585 or 614 992-2860. 6 room hou1e With bath. 1Y2 ttcretlt lntarstction 143 tnd 7. Tum left. first green house. Ctll 614·992-7453 . By Owntr. Middleport corner lot. 3 bedroom home. 1 VJ b1ths, {las turnace, modem kitck~m. tilling roo m, dining room. 1 car gerege, car port. patio, clote to school tnd thopping. Manv e~r~.ut ' t E~r~.ce llent condition . Good neighborhood . Priced to 1ell. No Sunday cell• pleue. 614 -992-6072 . Outlitv built 1 1h ttory Tudor 1tyle home on 5 wooded ecret, 10 minut11 from Point Ple111n1. Send Hill Ro1d . 188,000 .00. 304-895-3363 . REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 bedrooms. ready to move into. Centrtl air, pool·declrt, chti n link fence. gerden plot. Lots of e11trat. Call after 5 p.m. tnd waahndt, 304-676-7261 . Nice two story, 4 bedroom, 2 livingrooms, kitchlen. dining. bath end ctr port . Racine. Ohio. 132.000.00 . 614-247-3622 . 1'h story hou11, Flttrock 1re1, 30's. 304-675-4008 . 3 bedroom. 2 baths, finished buement. 1ttached 2 cer gar - age, hell pump endothiiM'tXtrlt . M1yo Drive New Htven, 304882-3487 or 304-676-1816 after 6:00 PM. 3 bedroom~ , living room. kit chen. bath, family or dining room, Potnt Pleasant, 304-6766939 . 1978, U x70 Kirkwood, 3 bedroom. 2 full b•tht, some remodeling, 304-773-6068. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . • MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS .. RT 35. PHONE 11.·U6 -7274 . JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS JEquol Houai"t 0 -· tunltyl monthly Nnt ttlrtl at 63 acrM, partitlly fenced barn, t171 for 1 bedroom and U12 ltrge workshop. 1 'h story 3 or 4 for 2 b.troom, depotlt a200. bdr. hou •• · othet out buildings. located nur Spring Vlllev Plua Htnntn Tr~ct School District. tnd Foodlll'ld, poollndCibleTV Ctn be purchaaed with or with• 1111illble. office houn H poniout fer m machinfKY. Ctll814 · ble10..-nto4pmand7pm.tDB ' pm Monday -Fridl'f', Ctll 614266-1616. IM8-2745 or INve m•Nge. For rent or Hie nice lot ~n Raccoon Cre.._ Wtter, sawer, electric, phone 185 mo .. travel tflilert only. Call 814-2681216 . ----------------1 2 loU with 12x60 MH /r l~rge mile off At. 218, 10 mil• from G•llipolis. Rural wtter, 11curlty light. building. Ctll 614-241· 5049 evelngs . For 11le b't owner 4.8 teres, 32M88 bid((., Pf'OPertVtllfenced. good home build ing 1ite, 022.600 . Coli 614-286 -8522 , 1-5 acr11,ptrtially wooded lots nNr approvltd tub·dNitton. T .P. and C. Wlttr and appro \fed rold to each lot. Ae•onebty pri~. will flntn ce with 10 perctnt down . Ctll 614-986-31594. 16 •cree, loctlltd in Rud111d on Beec:hgrollt Rd . New g11 •nd oil well, All mintrll rlghtt. exceflent hunting, ncluded tree . 014,000 . Coli 814-992 -3901 after 6:00pm. 50 acres, small bam. tobacco tllotment, mineral rlghtl, rurtl water, 304-87!5-3828 . BY OWNER - 1 .5 tcret, Mt. Alto on St. Rt. 2, tllcellent building lite with all utllltiet. drivewty, uptie tyttem , gerden, utility bam, fruit tTeW •nd some l•nd•caping . 119,000. 304 -895-3422 aft•r 5 p.m. Mtntio·n new lived in 7 mos .. 1111 up in Ch11hire Mobile Homa Ptrk. Ctll 814-3670522 . 14~t70 121t80 mob ile home , new carpet Qll furnlce, underpinning. Partially furnithed, U ,600 or bell otfar. Call 814-2666704. 3 bdr home in counuy, VInton are•. Water-lr.. h tu rniahed. t200 mo. t160 depottt. Cal 61 4 -398·9686 . Hou 111 tor rent near Mlrcarvllle, ni ce locttlon, nice v•rd, good neighborhood. Raference& depotit requlrld. Call d1ys 814· 446-3159 or 614·251·1552. 1984 Overland Park, 14117D.Iika new . Totti elec . • consider truc k on trtds . t15,000. Call 614448· 1724 1nytlme. 1959 Monlfch 121110 2 bdr. C•ll 614 ·367-7781 . In Pert1 Gorda. Fla. *11 ,500. Two bdr .. with appli~tnee tnd partly furnished, new hett pump & tir conditioner. florida room , carpet & tool thad. Csll 814448 -8699 after 6 :00PM . 1980 Liberty 14~t64 , 2 bed· room, unfurnished, vinyl under pinn ing included. Mutt tell. CaN 304· 773-5873. 1978 12•60 N11hu1 Mobile Home in e~r~.cellent condition. lnclud" nove, refriglf"ttor. di•· hwather. 10•14 storage build· ing, awning , concrete steps, lott of 11ttra1. OwnM moving, Murt see to apprecl1te. Call614-5926858 -'Ytima. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inlUred . re,.onable ratt!ll, Ctll 304-576-2338 On Mulberry Ave. 2 badrooma. Call814·992-3!61 . Cu te cottag1 for tlnglt per10n, furnlhted, utllhiM paid, tSS .OO Plf' weH, 304-175-3100 or 676-5509. 42 Mobile Homaa for Rant Furnished, ctble, beautiful rivlr· view, In Kanauge, no cltv t111.1a . Fosters Mobile Home Park. CaM 614 -448 -1802 . For .. Ia or rent. 141170. 3 bdr., 1% bath, clo11 to tdwn. C•ll 614-446 -7645 . - 2 bedroom, naw carpet, AC. In Gallipolis. Cal1814-448·1409 . 2 bdr 121165 MH 1 child tcceptlbll, Kyg• Crtt11l School Dlatrlct. t176, plus t100 depotlt. C•ll 614-448-3152 . 2 bdr . on O.J . Whitt Rd. Quiet country lifting. Ctll 114·441· 71 !1 efter 8PM 1964, 10d6 V•n Dyke mobile home. 2 bedroom, living room with tip out, ntw carpttlnt and linoleum. U .OOO.OO . 304-676 6613 or 676-2949 . Tralltr tor rent in Tupptrs Plelnt Ohio. Coupl• onty. Will conddar 1 child. Telephone 014·1673808 , 14 ' .. 70' mobile tlome, 3 bedroo ms, underpenning, tppllan CIII inctudtd, NICE. 304·8751418 . 33 Farms for Sala , By owner, 110 acre tarm at Deattr. All htgh ground, beautiful home with dutl heat, swimming pool. Muat IH. P.O.I. By owner. 114 aCft farm n•• Dtxttr, 2 bema, mod1m 3 bedro·om ' hoult, wiley Mttlng. C•ll 814 -7,42-2877. 2 bdr..- n.., Sitvtr Brldgt Plua. Nice carpeting, .,..... 6 gorob1111' paid. Coli 814-448-7 25. Apartment for rent. Quality 2 BR. 2 bath apartment In prim. downtown k)cttion wllh off· ttrelt pt~g . Kitchen fumithed with refrlg. , ..tf·clean oven, DW. gOt, dlsp.. hookup lo< wtthlf/ drytr. For non-smoking single or coupl1. No child,... or pets ; All electric. lnc:tudllwtter/ uw./trnh. A one Vllr INielt requirtrd . Call 814-448·1894 9AM to IS PM. Fumishld apt ., 1 bdr., 701 4th A11e. , Qallipolit. a235 mo. utilitill paid. Call 448·.t411 att.f 7pm. 2 bedroom mobile homt. Neer Recine. Ctll 814-992-6868 . 43 Farms for Rant 34 •era cropland, 60 ac:r~~ PlltUrt l tObtoeo tkn"ment. Coil 304·878·51 04: 38 acrtl firming ltnd for lelll on old Rt .33. C1il 6t4-948· 2103 . 4 10 8pm. 44 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS, moillll homoo, houHI. I't. Pl-ond Oolllpollo: 614·448·1221 . One bldroom ept, co~ loCOIIon, 304·111·2U1 . VIllage Pfahzcreff, .t4 piecat, a100 . 00 ; aatalog price .175.00. 304·075· 1320 . 64 Miec. Merchandise Ctllahen't Used Tire Shop. Owr 1,000tl,_, sliM 12. 13, 14 , 16, 18, 18.5. 8 mllll OUI Rt. 218. Coli 61 4 -211·1281 . Electrolux VICCUUm cl..,lf't, A-1 condltion-attec h mente. lveilable at 172 .00 . C•h or tlf'ma anengld. CaM 814.. 2469118 or 304-575-0799 . Pladk: clattm 11:1t1 approved, plutlc . .tic ttnkl, Paatic culver1a. metal cutv.rte. RON EVAN8 ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. Oh. 014-288-15830 . Atfrig•ation 6 AppNan.,_ Ser· vic.. All brandt uMdeppliencea- 6 Court St. 3 bdr. 1'h btth, t2150 mo ., plut utllhln, rwfnncw a no pets. Ctll 814-448-4928. pom. Ulllo'• Rofrig• • AIIPI .. Ch11hl,., On 814-387-0440. Fumithld Apt , 2 bdr., U91 mo., water pd. 1 138 2nd. Ave., Golllpollo. Coli 814.446-4418 •fter 7PM. 5801 011a backhoe wtth tKten ct.ble boom and ceb. eJr.cellent condillon 112,1100 . Coil 814543-0115. 2 bdr. utllitl11 partially fum .. • 175 mo. con 304-675-5288 or 304-175·5104 . New 1 bedroom IPtrtment. Cal 614-441·0390 . 1 bedroom apartment It 402YJ Twenty Fourth St., P~nt 11nl. C.H 1·304-571-4024. PI•• 1 bedroom fumilhtd epanment. Ideal for working couple. No pitt. Otpoatt required . CaM 814-982-2937. Small tpartmant tor 1 pMMn. On Socond Sr. In Mldd~ . Coli 814·112-8252 . Koy Cor:ll. For rtnt 1 bedroom tumllhld oport-r. Coli 11 4-192·1434 •• 303-882-2818 . 46 Furnished Rooms 46 Speca for Rent COUI'frRY MOBILE Homo Plflr. Routt 33, North or 'onwoy. Lorvololl. Colll1 4-812·7478. Tretter lott1or Nnt on Tounthlp Rottd 87. School but, Wltet', 14ectric, tefephone. 1 mile from Memorlel Otrclenl Cemltlry. Cal Merion Revnoldt at 814985•'329. M1: r 1.11 d 11111 s1: 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St .. GolllpOMo. Now• UMd wood·C911ttov•. 8 pc woOd lR tuhe t398, bunk bed• Ull, tntron reclin• f88 , new • uHd bedroom tultel, fii'IQM, wrineer wtth1ra, • aho11. New llvlng<Oom ouh11 t191 -•8tl. ltmpt, 11to.buying ooll • wood ItO VII. C. II 11.t ·448 -31SI . LAVNE ' I FURNITURE Sof• end chill,. priC*i from uu. to •ae8 . Tllbl•, ••o •d •us. Hid••·b«tt,UIO. and up to •an.. eofl beda t141, R1olinen, t221 . to Limp• !rom •21 . '" t1215 . pc. dlnett• from 1101., 104311. 7pc. tiSIMdup. Wood 181111 with tiJI t211 to t745. Dook t121 .. to U75. ""'"""· neo. a...k llod ...... pleto wllh . .lb , U75. •d ,. to 1381. lllby bodo, •110 . ·Mattre1111 or box tpringe, ful or twin, tl3., flrm, -.to un.. ell*' .,,_ .-d ••3 . . au... m-- ..... t221 . led tr.m•, 120.1ftd Ul., 10 ... - 0111 collin OIL UIO. Clot or n n. llllby 1:111 • f41, bod from• 125, • --.3o;-lilftghO.•iil ..o. Goo<~ 11&eclion of bedroom atit•. no. _,.,,,.,.,. .... ............... roclln. IMUII oeblnttl. held\. Ullll f,..lluro •• - · . illtl, TN.Wie llod. --1111111. 3- ........... lid. Open .... .., lpm. Mon. "'"' .... 114-441·0ll22 Tandy 1000 home co,...,uter, equipped witt! oolored monitor. printer, liM C0"1)atlble, ulld lppfOX. 12 hoUfl. OYII' 12 ,1()0 inwetted . will ucrltlcl for •1.1100. Coil 814-440 -4171 after !PM. Color TV 't 1U shape end tillt. C•ll 614-448-1149 . Motorized treadmill, excellent condition, tl500 . Call 814 -448· 31174. Pink Prom Ora11 tbt 7, full ,.,gill. Call 814-388-9335. KIJ' 'N' CARLYLE ®by L1rry Two formtla, ti111J tnd 9 -10. 304-812-3820 . • 76 BNUttful pink long forme! wtth whttl ltce mttchlng mlttt, liat 7-8 Must ' " to appreclat•. 304·1182-2904 . Central 1lr condition• for mo IMit horne, t300 . Call aft• 5 :00PM, 114-388-11100. 1981 EtcOrt ltatDnwagon. one owner, 38,000 olr, U,995 , 1171 Iuick LIStbre 4 door, loaded, on a owner. 11 ,BOO Cotctunen 18' pop-up campti", sloops B. •uoo. Coil 814-446 7019. Htgh btctt couch and chair Mt. Ntct newt ,981 Cemaro In IJ!od oondhlon. Coil 814-440·0059. Lawn mo.., 20 ~ . ClR, also Ftymo llwn mow.... like new. SIIIPW 10fa In good condition. C•U14 -258· 131&. 78 KE100 motorcycl•. Saara Oo· Cart. Huffy 7 hp riding mower. Sllrtdryer. 1971 Cam.-o . NIW EOIO tire •nd rim. Porch railing. Wil do lawn elfa and plow a mall gordent. 304-075 ·1U3 . Now optn from 8:00 until ts:OO Monday thru Saturdl'f' It Minwevltlt on Rt. U4. Hou• of lirgllrie and Ohio Valley Sa'-'· Ike Sy.t~ms . U11d ctothing lman. women, chlldNn); baby cloth• ·• .10 up: flowers; new tMnll tho• fi .OO, ootored: boy' a drttat aho• 17.96; difterlftt thinll put out everyday. TONY'SilUN REPAIRS , ilo1 dip ,..,luling. oil ty1111 of gunomllh work, flit ltt'VIOI, 304-676· 4831 . Trl Coumy Sport Shop, &prlng Yolloy "ou, lloillpollo, Ohio. Ount, ArohetY. TICkle. 814445 -2335. HALF~ PRICEn FIMhlng •rrow liOn• UHI Lighlld,.non·arrow U711 Nonllghtlll *2211 'FrM Only low loll. 111 locally . 111001423· 0183 . onytlmo, I dlomon4 wrop '""'nd ring onty owm 3 montha, uoo.oo. 304-175-4415. ~. Auto Pertt & Acceaorfes Cemplng Equipment , YOU'RE i CHE CKED our BASY, 50 YOU 'l-L BECONTRO L.S. WITH M6. 1811B Fon TriVII Trolor, 17'1\ft., bitt. wtth lhower. u•tlectrlc: refrig•ator. 3 bum• 111 ttow with ...... 110. Sloopo 4. 304· .. 773·8170 . 66 Building Supplies ·79 Motort Homes & Campert Building Materi1ll Block, brick, MWIM" pip•, Win · dowt. lnttla, etc. Ct.ude Win · Mt'l, FUo Grande, 0 . Call 814245· 5121 . Building mataritll, cement, blocks tlltlzet, ytrd or.dtllvary. Gallpall1 BkJck Co., 123Y.J Pine St, Golllpollt, Ohio Coli 014 441-2783. SIVe 8ulldert Supplies Surplut. Cloteouts . Salveg1. 1 Prehung steellnsultted 8 or 8 panel doortt 89.95. 2 . Prlhung 11M I lnaulttad door tnd gltn &lite or 111ta t126 .9! . 3 . Double tide lite entrance door 1111 Ya gl111 91itt U99 . 4 Single sidelhe entrance door seta YJ thetmal gi111 t299.9fi . I . Commercial double entrtncet 111 brown •II aluminum t599 . 8 . Doub .. sidalit11 entr1nce aet wood V:. ptnei Ya gltat wdecoratlve trim t299 .915 . 7 . Prehunu interior doors all Iiiii tnd finithfl 8 grid• t29.96 ... 8 . Pehung interior 6 ptnel pine door's 111 tlz11 !B) gr.dea, U9 .95 11. 9 . Thermt1 intuleted gl111 p•n· eta 711" hgt. 32'' wide t39 .96 ••• 10. Wood door panelt w-full glaaa 79 " hgt . 34" wide 1 'A thlclr f39 .95. 11 . Octtgonal window wat•lned lelded gla11 t&9 .96 ea . 12 . Cltlr 1crvll,c t~ee1s 080 and 125 g~l Ievere! SbiM big uvings . 13 . Plywood handy p•nela 62"1ong 18 " wide Y, thick t . 76· t1 .00 ... 14. Matonlte primed horl1ootal Pttrior siding 16'•16"117-16 •2o.oooq. 16 . B-grlde marble vanity to p• choicullu in atoclrl . 120 .00111 . 1$ , 4'x8 ' netted pine latt ice *14.915 et. 17. K-lux br ick and stone red and ttn. rig. t8 .99 ctn now t1 .60 1nd t1 .99 ctn . 18 . EJrter6or key doortock elumi· num fini1h 12.99ea. 19. Oood usld 8 -2 bulb light complete w ·bulbs t 16 .00ee. 20. Wood·M•ton!te-btthraom p•nellng 4'~t8' pc 84 .99 to t9 .95 .. . 21 . Prtfinlahld tnd unfinls~ed door and win~w tnd tit fYPII of trim lttrtlng It a1 .00 tor 8 'pc 22. Aluminum mobil• home •nd bam roof cotting w-fiber 68ga1. •23 .9& 100 gal and up t20.95 &gal pall. 23 . Wtllbottd adhesive qt. tubes . or' 21o1 . t1 .39 11 . or by cue n .2B ... 24 . P•nlling naill t .79 bolt . PENN ' S WAREHOUSE · Wellston, Ohio 81 ' -384-3846 . Block, brick, montr end ma aonry tuppilea. Mounta in State Btodt, At. 33. New Haven, W. Vo . 304·S82-2222 . 56 67 6B Musical Instruments Fruit & Vegetables Discount prices. Apple trill t11 .50, Vewt a12 .50, Maples t8 .&0. Dogwood t8 .50 , Azalitt te .95 . 2 mi. North of Bridge 014-448 -IHI40. Opon 4 :00 Ill 01111. f ,II Ill SlijJjJIII! S & L1ve stuek 61 61 Far,m Equipment Utility bldg. tpl.: 30'x40'x9', 16 '118 ' llldlng doOr & 3' , . ,, Farm .Equipment CROSS e. SONS U.S. 315 WHt. Jtckaon, Ohio. 81 4·211· &151 . Masaty Fervuton, New Holland, luah Hog Sel• I Service. Over 40 used tr1ctou to dtooae from l IXI"11~ta nne of new • uMd .:julpment. t.argnt at1ec1ion In S.E. Ohio. We will do 111 types of cu11om f1rm machin"'Y work , Call for rat• . 814 · 258-88315 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Golllpollo, Ohio. Cell 614-448 -9777. eve. 81 4·446 -3182 . Up front 1rletora wtth wqrr•nty over 71 ulld 1rectors, 1000 toolt. Autos for Sale 71 78 Muttana V-8, 4 IPd· meg wheela T ·top, boka& runa good, door. tl ,266 trtctld . Iron Mking t1.000 . Call 814-379HorM Bldgt. 814·332-9741. :1430. 1970 &000 Forddl..t13bonom M111ie F8J8uaon pk»ws. I pt. trenaport dltc. 6 ft. Wood1 buthhog, •6,996. Coil 614 216-1\1122. 1985 Ford Tempo low mlluge, -cruise control, tiH, eterto, blue color, cloth lnterkJr, •uto., e11c. oond., •&.300. Calt 10AM to SPM, 814-448 -7441. Endloeder for 35 F1rgutonend 3 pt hitch disc. Ctll 814-448 · 4484. 1980 Merced• a.,z SE .tiiO, PW, PSR. exc. cond.. evertge rniiNQt, emartld grMn, AM-FM Cllllttl 111:..-eo, ck)th Interior, thllfl wholtllle. will 1111 tor Coli 10AM 10 IPM, 514-441· 7441 . Mower for Gra11ely tractor, UOO . Coli 814 -2118· 11035 . MtiNY F~rguton 110 tractor, g11. B speed, live PTO , PS , cliff-lack. C•ll 814-440-7322 . 3020 John Deere Trtctor. E~tcel­ lent condhion . 2 ul" low boy trallar. Call 114-992 -7401 . Pole Building Spacial. m•ny coton and llzu, ctll for low prlcn, 614 -245-9146 . I•• 1986 Pontiac Fl1ro. Loedtd, eJicellent condh~n . ai&OO. C•ll 614·992·15828 anytime. 1978 · Ford Tlrundorblrd . Good condition . New AJdiel tlr•. tllt whtel. AC . full powlf. 814 -9814418. 19 78 Malibu Cl11ti C: 305 V8, P$, PB, air, CNitt, AM Fldio, Deutt trtctor, Ptrtt tnd tlf"'lce at the bel'l price, Siders Equlpmsnt Co. 304-67!5·7421 . 7! ,900 orig~1l mil•. t18150. 080 . Collll14-992· 2386 . Allis Chalmer 2 row 3 potnt no·till planter, dry fertilizer and tnsect 1111ch11mtnt. d•monstrt· tor t2,800.00. Allis Ch•lmert .t row p..tll no -till, dry ftrtlllltr , insect ltttchemnt, a1 ,900 .00 . Altit C~tlmett 4 row pull no -till. 78 11ri11, air units, dry ftrtlliur t6,600.00. Allis Chalmers 8 row dry ftrtlliur, hydr1ullc markert, innct and t.•blcld t ettech ment a1 .900.00 . Case Model 680 911 backhound end lotder , ctb , 11ery goad . t8.600.00. International 500 D d4tisel OOzer hydr.... uc btlde and wenclt 18,900.00. Ktlftr Service Center, Point P11111nt Aiply Rood. 304· 895-:11174. apeed , delu•• interior, IIICellent ln1ema1ion11 Hay Btler No . 66T, 304-882-2385 . John 0Hre A limt·ftrtlllzer spreader, John DHte hay condl· tionar, c1ll lnytlrf\I!,A340 -B95· 3471 . '"' --;;~;::::::;::;::;=;;:::== -;! 62 Wanted to Buy 1982 Oat10n 310 Hetchbtck. I 1973 Toyota Cellca. 4 speed, Atd Wit~ good body, runt good. 8andyt Auto Stl• ai!ISO. 614· 982·7403. 1971 Toyota Ctlict OT Uftback. Sunroof, elloy wh•la. t1100. Cell 114-892-3214 attar 5 :00 p.m. 1985 Camero. call before 2:00 PM. 304-875·&610. 19 71 Uncoil M..-lt IV . rebuilt .,glne ~nd ntW battery. Nell 10ma body work, t700 .00. 304-575-2611 . 1973 Oldt 88. good cond, no rust. aeoo.OO. C•ll 304·571:1408. 1981 Monte Carta, 11 ,000 plut mlln , loaded, uautM kl1n, 304-075-7852 . '88 Camaro. n .ooo.oo Of b..t a11... 304-n3 -606B. ,9n Plymouth Votare s111tlon wJgon , •uto .• 318 ang .. PS . PB.' eir cond., t795 . Phone 304876-1849 . 63 1982 Chevy Citation, 2 doors, 4 speed , 4 cyl., 56 ,000 miln, AM·FM ca11ette. tl. OOO. 304· 875 · 7431. Livestock Bentley Pig Stle. WednHCIIY April 30th. 7:30PM. Favtttt County Fairgrounds. Wuhing · ton, CH . Selhng 160 hNd of H1mp, Durocs, Btrrowt • glht. Roger Bentley, 3112 Reed Ad., Stbina. Oh . C1ll 513-!584· 2398 . bo•"· Pure bred Ouroc Roger Bentley, S1bint, Oh . C1ll 513 584·2398 . Yearling Cheroltlt bull, 900 lb., noo. C•ll 814-448·4447 or 514·446-9762 . Saddle • work hore• for tile or trtde. C1ll 814-387-0293. Double till . Tenn. walking horte. Mtr• tnd Coke. Aleo Double reg . TInn. walking horae Stud a.-viet. 014-742-20&0 . 1978 Sub1ru GF, automatic, 4 cyl.. AM-FM Cltllttl. t1 ,000. 304-878 -7435 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 114 ton Chevy pidlup. •1200. Call 014-446-7637. Hay & Grein Want to rtnt hay flekls netr Eno "'Ponor. Coli 814· 3f18-9832 . Mixed tl,y ltrge JCIUifl belet, .1 26 304-571-5079. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Seed corn Oektlb and Kenworthy. Phone 304-875 -1608 lft1r 8 :00 PM. Tro nspnr 1a11nn 1982 Hondo CB-710, 2920 814 -448-0122 lfter. 4. t983 Hondt XR 200 dirt bike, ••c. cond. Ctlll14 -.t48 ·70111 . 1985 VT 1100 Shldow, tow mlleeg•. eac. cond. Cl•l tfter 6PM, 814 -387-01118 . 1980 ICIWIItkl KOX goodcond. •400. Coli 814 -448 -3152, . 1971 Hondt 380 for Ale. low ml...ge. •400 or b•t offer. C•ll 614 -115-:1110) . 71 Autos for Sale 78 Fairmont, good cond . t1200 . 87 Chevy pickup. good eond. t700 . Call 814 -21511 · 1487 . 74 Dart Swlnge,., CJ -1 Jeep New top. new tirn, sharp. Call 614-446-2708 . 1971 Plymouth Du111r 318 1uto . PS. runa good, loalta good *3715. 1970 Ford Msv.,ldl 6 cyl., 1uto, nmt good, looks dec.nt a1115 or offer. s .. at 1710 Chtthtm Avt., G•lllpol~ . 1974 Chevv Nova 8 cyl., runt exce llent, looll.a~J~od UISO . C11i 114-446 -8101 tnytlm« 1974 Mercury M1rqula auto trono. Ctll 814-40 -0810. 1979 Thundetbird blue whh white vinyl top. good cond. Call rrfllf O:OOPM, 014-448·8264, 1978 AMC Pacw UOO. rune good. Coli 814 -445 -2824 , 1819 CB 710 KHond•Motorcyclt. Low mUt~ge . 4 N1 Helder. t900 or beat offer. Call 114!112-1787. 1980 K1W111ki LTD 1000, be cond, 304-!7!5 · 6433. . e wheel llltl"aln vllhlclt, good co ndition . 30"·882-2887. 1954 Kowolllrl KOX -200 Olrt Blk1, like new, IHa th•n 160 miles. Anawer SIIW~cer, t1400 or bett offlf, Ctll 304-671518119. Tony Kllthl..,.. 75 Boata and Motors for Sele 1915 lnternatlontl cub 1r1ctor, cuHivatora, aide drener, ...... nd Qood nuVtinQ 1977 Camaro, ped..tal ~t.!_at~ Yi...Jtrdt Tilt Tralllr, trolling motor and more. WOOdl belly mowtr, 111 In A-1 1860.Cilll14-210·8Z78. 1475. Coll014-742-2577. · condtUon . !1000 tobtccO ttlckt. 1977 Bolt* Regal . 1978 Chev· Coii814-ZS5-1259 . rolet Bla11r. Call 114·4tl· 12 ft bol1. 11ml V bottom with 8 hp motor. 304-87&2010 John DMrt wkle front ltv. 41541. M02. powar, power11wlng, t3,IIJO. 14· T Jotln DMra b1ler till. 87 ChOYoll• Mollbu 3110 4 JDfrln o..,. rHt till. MF dina berNII. tuto .. Cluel •hlult, runa 17 fl. old boot wlllltodolor 18ft. bound mower with 7 fl . ber like ocl. 1o11 o1 '"'"'· ••oo. con tto 17 ft . but boll. Phone 4 -378 -2430. . ,304-171-0331 . now . Coil 814·ZS6· 11B22 . a..,. • . IF THE WIZER STILL. DOESN'T REMEMBER DON'T SWEAT IT.1 [ 1 l.L F IGURE SOME'TH IMG OUT! ANVT>11NG ~»iEN WN<ES UP.... 1972 122 ttl Yellowetone camp•. Htf conttlntd with .wnlng 'and lir cond. Cell 304-575-4113 . EEKANDMEEK B1 Home Improvement• a<. ST~IGHT UP Cl-\~'5fR ~ W MOO 'JJ~ W: M~lt;D BUr Mr' R:X' FtaS I S/1:l.JLD \UnH P. Jusr RW A~CroW ;....·--&.... BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO Uncondidon1l' Nfetlme g~J~rlln · tH . Local reftrencte tumtlhed. Fr11 •tlmttet. Cd collect 1 -814-237-0488, d.y or ntght. Roger• leaement Waterproofing; · Root+ng, painting, room Hdl· llont, ltC . FrH "timatet, 17 vews ••perlence. I W Con· .tructlon. Cell 814-441-8588 Of' 814·245-144S IVI't. a Concrete • bktclt 11¥ffk. aa.o cerpentry • painting. 'ttrlfM. Pltiot, lkMwalkl, blllmema. FrM wtlrn.tea. ly Job Of hour. W1'r1 on the 1....1. Call 814· : :'41-0911. MR5. STENGLE Aef<E;DME WHY I DIDN'TDOMY !-IO\.IE'.\ORK I.Ae>T N lqt-iT. I TOL.D HER "61L.L.COSBY)' "F'AMIL.YTIES;' 'CHEERS" AND "NIG:HTCCUR.T ;• MR5. 5TENG;L.E OOE5N 1T HAVE'MWCHOF A SENSE OF HUMOR - AND I THCt.I6HT THEY ISTHEAIR POI...L.L.lTICN 'NERE E-XAGGEAATIN6! UP THERE ASe.ADA9 E\IER'( 600'( 51'1¥.5 IT IS, FC6TER'< RON'S Televlalon Serv ice . Hou11 aHe on RCA, Quuar. llE. Spoclollng In ZonMh. Cal 304·171·2318 or 11 .t-441 : 2454 . Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump removal . Ctll304·171· 1331 . RINilLES'S SERVICE. lkperiMiced carpenter. tltctrtden. mMOn, painter, rooting (lnclucllng hoi ror oppllelllonl 304· 175·2088 "'571·7311. Evening Television Li.stings _____.:....-------------------------~-------FRIDAY Stlrkt Tree •nd Llwn Servtoe. londtcoplng. 304-576-2010 Remodeling, etectrlcel, panel· lng. ,.lntlng. Interior end • • rlor. Fred Peai'IOft, 304-1714004. 1l2 Plumbing & Heating ~}25/86 EVENING 7:00 8 cii PM Mogozlno Cil Allao Smith end Jones CD SportoCentor (I) Entertainment Tonight Richard Crenna dis cusses hla role as billionaire in· dusuialist Ross Perot in the upcoming TV movie, " On Win.B_S of Eagles" . Jefferson• Cl Cll® Wh"l of Fonuno Cll Nightly Buolnoao Ropon (JJ Eyewltn••• News (fi) MacNeii·L.ehrar Newshour Ill ll1l Dlvori:e Coun 1111 Berney Miller 7:30 II iJ) (I) Now Newlywed .. rn Gomo CD NHL Hockey: Divisional Flnalo foil (!) WKRP CARTER'S PLUMIINil AND HEATINil Cor . Fourth and Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 814·«8·3118 or 114· 448-4477 B3 Excavating Good · 1 EJICIIYttlng, battmMt&. footers, driveways. MPtictlnkt, ltndtctping. Clll anytime 814441-4137, J1m11 L. Oevilon, Jr. own..-. B6 D Cll (!)) 7 :35 8 :00 General Hauling JtmH Boyt Water Service. Al.o pools filled . Call814·251-1141 or 614·448-1178 or 814 -448 7111 1. Ken '• Water Service. Well•, cilterns, poolt •nd w•t•rbeds flllod . Con 814·387-9823 or 614-367-7741 or 304-076 · 1247. Co1l, lim•tone, Qrtvel, etc: . Delivered 1 ton 1nd up . Jim Lanltr, 304-8715 -1247 or 175 7397. B:05 U pholatery 18 ft . bolt, motor a trailer, 1700. Coli 814-2&8 ·11B63. Sit King 12 ft. Semi·V wHh r: <0> 1973 Tttan Motor Home. 21 ft. 440 Dodge engine. QOod Condl· tlon. MOOO. Coli 114-74220110 . 87 1971 Starcrlft akl bOlt with rmny txtflt. Wl!lk t~rough windows. I& Evlnrudt, very good oond., u,ooo. Coli 814· 441·2164. QUALITY GON"r~OL.. $0FTWA~E p~oB~!M. 0 1810 (28 ft.)cortlllori>Yikyllno. Completely .. u.conttlned. tlliOO . C•III14-742-Z184. Ctrpenter work, roofing, liding. ltl.ctrlcel. reltiOnableraflll. gu• r~ntead work. c:lll 30.t-171· 11011. mi .... with IX1tll. 114150 C•ll ~OSO'r f:f:tiAVIO~ I!NVI~ONMEfNT ANP 1 9811 .Sunray Travel Trail• 128 ft ,J, Fully ,ulpplll. UHd 1 month. C1ll 14·112-1112 or 304·882-2230 -ondo. ' 71 Toyott for uta. 1600 .00, 1918 Hond• Hawlil 400 m'otorcycle whtl ven• qulcltsltver ferring, luoeage r•ck & beck rnt, crulu eontrol. two hllmeu, excellent condtUo n, 1800. Call 814-245 -15318 until 6 :30. TWO MA.JO~ INFLuS'NCE$' ON / you HAVE= A 1172 T1111 -A-Long 1i ft. tnllfr. Vety good condition. 11411. Call 114-182 -8173 or 11<1· 992-1208. Rk:h•d and lont. lnltrior and eattrtor pekttlng end wallptper· InDo plrono 304·115·7147. Ill· ohlrd D. Purch .... Motorcycles TH~i: ~ ROBOTICS DEPT. -rn ,.He PIAGI'Io$TIC coMpUTE"~, 21 pt. Trotwood txc. cond., u .ooo. Coli 814-250· 1583. 1978 Ctlevy Bluer, 4x4, 3!50 auto., runs good, body rough. New tlret tnd two extra rlmt. :1118-8510 74 A<=<=OflPIN<P 1877 VW motor hon-.,153.000 miles , 111 tra nlc:e , Ilk• newl2,811. 8 • 0 Motor•. 614-448· 7322 . . 1983 Ford Ranger 14 ,000. C1ll B14 ·307-nB1. 304-175 -7568 . I 11ft. TIQ-a-tong camp• tor Hie or trtde for JMckup truck, Cell 014-201-1UI. Rotary or clble tool drMNnQ. Moat welltcomplated11med..,. Pump Ill• and ...W:.. 304898-3802 8 ..... old pigs. t30.00, Coil Iff• 5 :00PM. 304-895-35 19 . 64 1874 ltaroraft fDidout ctmpir. liMP• 8, oo....,lett with ttove. let box. Mohtl •link.eac. ODnd •• Ilk• now. CoN 814·381-1755 -oftor IPM. oondhlon . UBOO. 080, Call 514-742-2581. Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Call forlatettquotu Rlvlf Chy Farm Supply, 614 -448 2986 . Pats for Sala PIANO FOR SALE, Wwntd : Rnpon11ble p•rtv to a•aima 1m1ll monthly I)IYmtnta on lllinlf·conto1e ptano. Can ba ..., locally. Wri te: (inclu de phon• number) Credl1 Manager. P, 0 . Boa 520, Beckemeye r, Ill 82219 Hllf Prtc:.l Fl11hing arrow stgna t2181 Ughted, non·t"owt2791· Nonllghtad 12291 FrM lltt~ttl Only lew loll. SH lo ..lly. 11800)423-0183, onytlmo. Control hungwlnd .loae ~ht with New Ortpefrult· PPH . Combo. Fruth Ph.,.macy. j PU topp••· 8 fl. end llrift .• Ill :.~ ..... . Calll14-448·7322. . 8 hp riding l1wn mower, Snapp•. ele<: ttart, bagger. colt *1 ,500 .00 now t1,000.00, uM II hoota. Homallte XL2 clliln oow. 304 -075· 8147 . ----------Oragonwynd Canary Kennel . CFA Hlmal1yan, Ptt tltn end Slam•• kittens. AKC Chow White metal atorm door, Croll- puppill. New puppill & kittens. buck atylt, 11·W' • 38 \4 " . Call 446-3844 eher 7PM. •110.00. Coil 814-441-0123 oflor 8 :11P .M. Wanted to buy fo• Hound puppy. Call 714 -537.· 1843 or Woll puft'CI 1-3 & 1-2 ilo<Oop- writ• 10662 Till Or.. Garden ower holding tank. Call 814 - Gro ... CA 12043. 742-2788. Rat Ter rier pups , wormed, 8Etrt 11 cu.tt . frMzar . Call ltlnderd tlze, •tto Aultr~lien 814·2BB· 1891 . Bk.t1 H...er, ftm1le, 2 yr. 614 -256-1467, Tumttbl•c:llllttl player 190 . fUdlog ltwn mowtr *1215, 3a18 Chaw·chow puppln tllver blue. robblll homo •121 . Coli 614 · AKC Reg. c~1mplon blood lin II. 387-n81 . Ea. pedlgrMt. Stud nrvlce. 1-8U-256 -12 71 . Alurrinum aiding brllke, 2 11t1 '-ddir I.Ckl. tool boil tor SA tDn AKC BliCk Labldora puppiet, truck, 2 in. pip1 utility tiCk, havt hid all ahou, t100 .00 elummum cut table, Ht utlltty •ch. call 304-876-4308. CIMvll'llllld wort. horsea. C.H e14 -387-nl1 . 11 ln. glrlt illko, high choir • ploypon. C.llll4-448-7881 . Daily Sentinei- Page- 11. Boett.end Motort for Sele 111oollnbolfd- oild troller, 8 oyl., ~nglne, "'·, . flOOd. '~ t3000.00, Phone 304-171 . ... 184!---ond mor 7, 304-178318• . . 11,o00 btu window lit' oond, •10 .00. Two bolgo1 oolorod bucket 11eti for 86 ford ..o.oo. 304-178-1325 . 21" con1011 color TV , uking tSO . Eurclle bike •20. Call 614·2411·1070 before ZPM . 10 gel. tt... barrtlla, 5 mil• wnt of AJo Orende. On Co. Rd .. n . Collt14-812-MI2 . Mobile Homa Ctll 814-448· 1 - - - - - - - - - - 0508 tfttr 5:00 PM. Now ditplaying our new spring models in 1ingle and doublewidt ho mes et reduced prices. Wttt· wood Homu. 5898 At. 80 E., Btrbou r•vil l•. W. Vt . 304·736· 3888 open everv day . 1979. 14x60 mobila home, 2 bedrooms. tottl electric, under Pf'nnlngJ t&.ooo .oo . Phon• 304-27•-5719 . e For rwnt Sleeping Roomt tnd light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel, Call 614·446· 0766, 1977 Holly Park 12•tO CA, underpinning , ptrtly fumithedm e•c. cond. t7,600 . Ctll 6·14· 245-6120. Pickllftl Uled Furnitura. Good qutllty uald fumtture. Open 9 to 8 or cell for appolntmtnt. 304-175-5453 .. 875-1410. Multi colored ltripped couch. aao.oo. wrv tood con d. pttont 304-075·0221 . Rental s Rent. lease. land contrtct, 3br' •· Rodney ViMagell ; 2 br's·E ureka; 3br Evtnt Heights; Depoah a referencn rwquired. Bltckburn Aetlty-81 4-.U6 -0008. ~~~~~ .... , 1 ,000· 2 12,000 tlr condHionent121N.,30in.gll range t?IJ. Shggt Appll_,.,_,, Uppor Rlvo• Rd., 814· 448. 1398. Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Alit. Oalll· palil. thtrt beth. lingle melt, t136 mo., utUitl• pakl. Cell "1-.U 1 after 7pm. . 1 bedroom tpt. for rtnt. Beale rent stant f215. 1 month that 1ndudn . all utllttl•. Depoth requked of 1200. Contact VII· lag~e Manor Apt. Middleport. 814-992-n87. Equol Houol"11 Opportunity. Houses for Rant ea&. 11 dry. . your choice Amana Touch-Ametlc Radar Range, 1200.00 firm, call 304· n3 -12J&. Furn. efficiency a141 mo ., utllhl11 paid, ah.,. btth. 807 2nd. A"e. Oellipolis. C•ll 4484411 tfttr 7pm. 41 t180, Kenmore wtlher Nicety tumllhed - mobltt hotM, tff . apt. , ctnU"III air end helt in city, aduhs only. Calll1.t-448· 0338. Two k)tt 1001t150 tld'l. rll· tricted. Ciry wttlt', S1nd Hilt Ao.d. Aollirlg Acres, 12,400.00 e 1ch 304-876-4210, 1979 1h 70 Schult with 81t· p1ndo. 3 bedrooms. 1 Y2 batht, fireplace. he•t pump, d•dl. awning, und•rpinning. Ctll61 4· 245-5586. Pre-owned homeal We heve 'em, We Fln•nce'e ml Delivered and set-up tt No Elttra Chargal 74 Victorian t'11?0 17,996. 72 Mtnsion 14d.O t8 .500. Nice 65 Princess 12d0 t6,500 . Ptymenu to fit your budget. Else• Home Cent•ra. Chillicothe 614 -772-1220. Clrcltville814· 773 -3927. 1 duty 171 11. while they r.tt, 3 1lr 142 acree with hou11, btmt. 2 lge. pondl, limettont. C.lt 1 •· 245-92U 35 Lots & Acreage range whitt Whlrtpool wuh« tliJI, GEt85, wuher hiiYY em~l Apartment for Rent lllec . range ln. Th8 PomeroY-Middleport. Ohio DICK TRACY 76 Avo .. lloHipolil. Coil 014 -4401171 . tar 7 room houoo ;n Ch.,l«. Oh;o. Price reduced . 126,600. Call Friday, April 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio . LAFF-A-DAY f:riday. April 26, 1986 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Aw., Oalllpolle. 114-441-7833 or 614-440 · 1833 . A • M F!Arniture Mtnuflcturlng. St. Rt . 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 614-2111· 1470, c•il Ew. 81<1· 441 - 3438 . Old • new · Uphostered. Mowrtv'e Upholltlring MrVIng trlcounty trta21 'fllft, The belt In furniture upho .. terlng. All work gusrantead 11iait our mod· em thop at M11on County FMrground1. Phone 304-171· 4184. 9 :00 in Cincinnati Jeopardy (]) Agony llD WhHI of Fonuno II) (DI Entertainment Tonight Debbie Allen dis cusses her role in the upcoming film , " Jo Jo Oanc"'er. Your L1fe 1s Calling ". 1111 Bob Newhart Cil Sanford and Son 0 iJ) (!)) Handoomo Horry's A barber-shop owne r becomes involved in an illegal raffle scheme, thanks to one of his shady customers. (60 min .) 00 Dorio Day'o Best Friends ~-Cil Cll (j]) Webster (CC) Webster womes that by breaking a cham letter he has caused bad luck to everyone around him . (R). f'JI (!) Bonny Hill Show lit Cll ® Charlie 8r Company ([) MacNeil·lehrer Newah our IJ]) Wash ington Week In Rovlow (CC) 1111 MOVIE: 'Thunder and Lightning' Cil NBA Beokotball : Playoff Game Teams to be announced. (2 hrs., 26 min.) 00 Flipper (JJ Ill {}}} Mr. Belvedere (CC) Kevin makes a eontract with his pareniB to call for a ride home it he drinks at the school prom . IRJ . . fJ) (!) Mtjor League Baseball: Cincinnati at Houston IIJ.I]) IJD.Loo_8r_Liz.ln_B_o v, orly Hills (PREMIERE) (j]) Wall ltreet Week 11 (]) I!J Tho Loot Preolnct , While Mel's father makes a surprise visit. terrorists steal a 2QOQ.year -old mummy case- containing 8 hidden King . (60 min.) 100 Club (]) CIJ (J2) Mr. S~nshlne ·oo . (CCI Paul r.lu c ta n1 1y fil ls 1n tor 8 missmg ector in Leo n' s now play . Ill @® MOVIE: ' He' s Not Your Sao ' (R). Cil Ste1ewldo IIll Great Performances: Koyaanlaqatsi This film gives a uniqu e v1ew of th e mechanics of o ur daily lives w ithout b e nef 1t of dia Iogue or narratton a nd fea tures the musi c ot Philip Glass. (90 mm.l (R), In Stereo. 9:30 {]) II) [2) Joe Balh ICC) Joe is re lu ctant to give a cong ratulatory speech for the promotio n of h1s de· vious f 1rst partne r. (JJ WV Jan Festival 10:00 0 CIJ M;eml Vice Crockett and Tubbs mu st stop a Haiti an mobster whose fanati ca l foll owers · are creating a reign of terror m Miam i. (60 min.) (R). 1n Sleroo. I]) Cl) (j]) Fall Guy (CCI Colt a nd Howie protect a witness stalked by a h ttma n 160 min.) lA) G]l News 10:30 (3) Howto Buv Cars Whole. sale @ Auto Racing '86 : Formule One Grand PriM of Spain Coverage from Jerez. Spain (60 m;n ,J l]) Me)or Loague Baseball: Atlanta at Los Angeles l lve . (J]) Newawetch 1 1:00 0 {]) NawsCentar (3) Girlfrom U.N.C.L.E. I]) Ill I]) Cl) (j]) News (j]J) Eyewitness News IIll Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Ly ons and Mi c~ael Medv ed preview today·s hott est films. (]]) WKRP In Cincinnati 1 1 :80 0 \JJ (ii) The Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Joan Ri~Jers an d Clarence Clemons. (60 m;n.) In Stereo. Cl) SportsCenter Cl) WKRP In Cincinnati fll C!l ® Taxi Q CIJ Magnum, P .l. Magnum heads into action wh_en a young prince he befriends is kidnapped . (75 mi n,JIR). Cil SCTV <ID Monteith and Re.nd ~ ABC News Nighttine {I]) Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 (]) Bett of Groueho (1) Australien Rules Football '86 (I) Myste~t AI Capone's VaulfSOile oftl1e m ost exciting events of our ti mes. when th e contents of vaults owned bv AI Cap,o ne a re _re"Wellled . (2 hrs.) fB CD MOVIE: To Ba Announced' ([) Au•tin City limits: Songwriters· Special Ferna le co untry songwriters, in- em U!J lUI 1 " (DJ MOVIE: ' Darby's Aen~ra' 12:45 0 (I) McGerren A reform ed cou nterfeiter goes back to his old ways when he decides to uve a half· way house from bankruptcy. 17 5 min .) (A). 1:00 (]J Doble Gillis (J) Amarlce's Cup; The Defender& Cll (j]) CNN Hoadlina News 1:15 CI) Night Tracks In Stereo 1:30 · C3J Father Knows Beat 2 :00 B (I) NewaCenter (3) 700 Club (]) Mazda Sportslook (I) Pullin' on tho Hits fll CZJ MOVIE: ' Flash Gordon Conquers the Univ- erae' 2:15 1m CNN Headline News 2:30 \A) SportsCenter 3:00 (3) MOVIE: 'Loaded Pistols' (1] Auto Raclng '86: NASCAR Flrot Union 400 9 Comedy Break 3:30 (BI Inday News 4:00 fll (!) MOVIE: ' Hustle ' @ MOVIE : 'Once Before 1 Ole' 4:30 (]) MOVIE :· 'Square Dance Jubilee' SATURDAY em m Vou' ro Dead' (!) Flahin' Hole (I) Star Search fll) (!) Teloolrom tho Derk· sldo , 0 Ill® Crazy Like • Fox Harry finds e stolen wallet that leads him on 1~e trail of a murdo•. (60 m ;n.)(R). (]) Survival Special: The c lu d ing Rosanne C as h an d Emmylou Harri s, p e rform on Slage. 160 m;n.) ® MOVIE: 'Creature from Bleck Leke' Cll (j]) EJO on Hollywood 12:30 D (]) (!)) Frldey Night Videoa In Stereo. (3) Bill Cosby Show ~ rnt~ MoWs 4/26/86 EV ENlNG 7:00 ,, • ACROSS 1 Pilol1 co-pilo t , etc. 5 Dilatory I LECEX · J ! ( ±X) 3 Dodge tenn 4 Moisten 13 Egg-shaped 5 Meager 6 Fall 14 Playing behind marble 15 EspoUBe 16 Roland's destroyer 18 Hall a score 19 Medit. region 7 8 lO 12 Principle 17 Anecdotal coUectlon 20 Clamping ·or 31 Ham it up 32 "The Boy' Wonder" 2~ Man-made fabric 36 Curve 38 Chess Z6 Cerebral c hamp ion 27 Moroccan ( 1000-61 ) city 40 Moisturl' ~8 Lamb ny Burton musical lrr+-+- 30 Risk 33 Wager 34 Siamese temple 35 U nruly bunch 37 Winged 39 H acienda b ric k 41 Wreck compl ete ly (sl.) 42 Admit ~~~~~ ; DAILYCRYProQUOTES - Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter sU.nds for another . In this sample A is used· for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, ·apostrophes, the length'and fonnationof lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. _ KJ CBYPTOQUOTE I [] I II • WHA'TTH! KNTKR J7E L.IVI! ~y ISOY FII:OM TH! P'IZZA f"A!':I.OII: 11:01'5. ± Now~~rongothe cl.cledlellorelo lx I I r r J ::~fliby'"i::.~.::o:•ug- ; u EKNRGAZN H E W H S K II Q G ; ., VQINEC Anawerhe(e: A"( 30 Reside 24 Richard and-" 29 Soul (Fr) r-T"""">O IDUCLOY Discourse Diluted Disprove dC\iCC 21 Wrath 23 Metalli c 22 G1ve sou net -whirl .,...;.;,;~..,....:.. 23 Keats or Yeats 24 Instance 26 "Gentle . o n My - " 27 Speed meet 28 Mice PRUSN · composer 9 RefUge •:~-:-=-· I 43 Swiss he ro ' 44 Go one's way DOWN I Gl food 2 Fre nch II Jewelry 1lr}ijr~ f¥}1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· 0y Henri Arnold and Bob Let uOscramblelhese four Jumbles, one latter to each square, to fOfm tour 01dlnary WOfds. Award winn1ng writer/ d' B'll w 1·ld 190 •rector 1 Y er. min .) ~ ...J (';;t 61J1. v lou THOMAS JOSErH Lions of Eto.ha: King of the Beasts The family life of a single pride of lions is explored. (60 min .) . f)]) Austin City Lim ita: Jerry lee lewis and 1he Mem· ph la Beats [j) MOVIE: 'Flight to Halocautt' 8:05 (]) MOVIE: 'Man Without e Star' 8:30 1)(2) 9 Facto olllfa(CC) Tootie realizes that young Andy has a crus h on her. (R), In Stereo. fl) CIJ Major league 881• ball: Cincinnati at Houaton 9:00 U (]) @ Golden Girlo In Stereo. @ Gymnastics (]) To Be Announced 0 @ 1m Magnum, P.l. Magnum investigates an old lriond 's dea1h when he and Higgins are sum moned 10 England 12 h rs.) (R). Cl) WV Jazz Festival IIll A Prairie Home Compenlon Tolovielon Spoclol Hu morist Garrison Keillor Jmpa rts his favorite stories a b ou t Lake Wobe gon, Min nes ota in th.is television "' version of h;s radio show. 12 hrs.) 9:30 0 00(!)) American Film In· s tltuta Salute to . Billy U (]) Too Close for Com- fort CIJ Campbell& (]) Majo r League Baseball's Greatest Hits ([) CiJ ([} [1.1 Hee Haw foil (!) Smell Wando• CIJ Wild America (CC) (llJI Wheel of Fortuna [I) Newton's Apple tCC) Cl) (j]) The Concan That Counts (!Ji lt's a Living 7:30 II ([) Inside Look (]) Gun a of Will Sonnett foil (!) It's a Living I]) Prollleo of Nature lm Governor Celeste An· SWIIrl Ohio (i.D Wild America : Canyon Creatures (CC) The creatures that inhab it Monument Valley, the ragged chasm s of the Grand Cailyon;-- are ua mlned. (.)]) At the Movies 8 :00 D (2) [I) Glmme a Break Sem leaves her volun1eer ' little sister' with Nell to spend lime with a handsome new neighbor. (R), In Stereo. (I) MOVIE: ' Bang! Bang ! Wilder Jack Lemmon hostl this American Film lnsti tute tnbute to Acedemy- HAZY Q E E " 1H W H S K H K Q x H K H QG KRF!G H E E K II S V zE . QI _ K Q K N T K R • _• I I ) " [ I I I l ] \H E a .· ·K . JAns-*lomorn>w) P 8 N V KMR H G l'eolerdar's Cryptoqoote: I HAVE COME T O _ Jumbles: CHESS AGATE BEAGLE RAGLAN REGARD THIS MATI'ER OF FAME AS THE MUST ·. : Yesterday 's \ Answer: Whet t~e action In that soap opera worked TRANSPARENT OF ALL VANITIES. - HERMAN MELItself up to - A LATHER VllJ..E ' �Poinerov-Mkklapoj.t. Ohio .Paga 12-The Da!'Y Sentinel Judge O'Brien finishes 37 court cases . Plan flower project Area mom's can look forward to frEe Mother's Day !lowers !rom sane of the Racine merchants. 1be tlqwer giveaway was discussed at a recent meeting of the Racine Merchants' A$;ociatkln. As the holiday approaches, an announcement wW be forthcoming as to the times and locations where tlowers may be pcked up. The merchants' are also sponsoring a giveaway In conJunctkln with the upcoming Southern High School Prom 111 May 3 and a box will be placed at the school for ertlrles..The glveaway wlnner wUI , receive a certificate good for two dinners at The Club Restaurant, a prom picture from Rupe Photq; and a corsage. A suggestkln from Ruth Brooks tn have a town flea market was discussed but no action was taken. The merchants also discussed having a farmers' market and local farmers will be contacted to see If they would be InterESted In such a · venture. Racine merchants are reminded that dues to Join the assoclatkln are s:fi a year and should be paid as ooon as possible to Tom Wolle at the Home National Bank. New merchants to Racine - Tom's Pizza, Racine Motors, Backstreet Video and The Gun ShOp- were welcomed to the village and Invited to attend the next meeting of the merchants' association. The next meeting will be May 19, 7 p.m., at The Club. Lucille F. Seelig Mrs. Lucille Fern Seelig, 78, former resident of both Pomeroy and Middleport, died Thursday at Shreveport, La. Mrs. Seelig was born March 31. 1!0! at ,Markm, Ia. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Seelig in 1962. Surviving are a sister, Dorothy Reed of Markm, I a.; two daughters, Geraldine Thieman, Sheveport, La .. and BoiUiie McBealn, Mesa, Ariz., and a son, Jack Seelig, of Starke, Fla. Also surviving are nine grandcblldren and eight greatgrandcblldren. Services wUI be held at the Murdock Funeral Home in Marion, Ia., Tuesday morning. Edna F. Walker Edna Faye Walker, 86. 162 Hamilton St.. Middleport. died Frtday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Albert B. and Frankie Starkey Rupe. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, !'leva and Richard Russell, Springfield; a daughter-inlaw, VIolet Long Walker, Pomeroy; a brother, Alva Rupe, Athens; a sister, May Cuckler, Lenorr City, Tenn.; a half brother, Wilbur Rupe of Columbus, and a half sister, Myrtle Wolfe, Fort Pierce, F1a. Also surviving are three grandchildren, seve n greatgran<Xblldren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wall<Pr was a member of White Rose Lodge and the Carpenter Baptist Church. Besides her parEfl ts, she was preceded In death by her husband, Lawrence W. Walker In 1915; a son, James Walker, and a half brother, Perley Rupe. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden dficlatlng. Burial will be ln Rlvervlew Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Wallace (Connie\ Morris, Brenda Anderson and Lort Ann Anderson, all of Racine; one sister, Martha Belle Meadows of Portland; one brofher, · Raymond Teaford of Racine; and three gran<Xblldren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one sister and one brother. Services will he Sunday, 3: ll p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Letart Fails Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home form 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Harold E. Triplett Harold E. Triplett, 65, of 401 Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Triplett was born Dec. 31, 1920, in Cabell Co., W.Va .. to the late William and Dora Woodrum Triplett. He was a retired electrtcian for the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation and was a World War II army veteran. He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 363 F&AM, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy Chapter Ill of the Royal Arch Masons, Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar, .Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masons, and tte Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include his wife, Edna Kitts Tliplett, at home; a daughter, Rebecca Jane Triplett, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Euooone ,. and Karen Triplett, Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Michelle and Russell Triplett of Pomeroy; four sisters, Reba Deprtest and Mrs. Sherman (Evelyn) Rogers, both' of Ironton, Mrs. Vernett (Macy. Lo.ul Rogers of ~ro and Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Smith ot Fostoria; four brothers. Thomas Triplett of Law rence, Kan .. Orban Triplett ot Bellfonte, Ky., Earl Triplett and Merril Triplett, both d Ironton. In addltkln to bls parents, he was · preceded in death by two brothers. Servlces wUI be Sunday, 2 p.m., atEwlngFuneralHome,wltbRev. Liston Halley olllclatlng. Burial . Thlr1y-seven cases were con- lk:eliae suspension, lhi'ee days Iii eluded Wednesday In Meigs County , jaU, twQ year's probation, OWl; Court by Judge Patrtck O'Brien. Glenn Vance, Middleport, $2iO alld Fined wei'\! Donald E. Russell, costs, six rQontha license suspenPomeroy, $676 and costs, $Dl of slon. ll days In JaU or attend tine suspended, overload; FranCis resldelltlal treabnent center, OWl; WOOd, Tuppers Plains, $!m and Michael Pleri:e, Rutland, $100 and ·costs, three days in jan, ffi · day costs, swpencled ll day jaU sentlicense suspension, OWl; Gerald ence, lleeing an officer; Robin HEfldrlcks, Zanesville, UMJ and Southern, Pomeroy, restitution and costs, ill days In jail, slx month costs, six months In Jail with aU but license suspenion, OWl; $75 and five days suspended, one year costs, live days in Jail, no driver's probation, passm, bad checks. llcense; costs only tor left of center; Also fined were Terry Downard GeOrge Cundlll, Racine, S:ziO and Wellston, $10 and oosts, no reglstra: costs, three days in jall, ffi day , lion; Steve Burke, Worthlngtoo, $10 license suspension, OWl; Daniel and costs, no registration; Juanita Sublett, Pomeroy, $:zi0 and costs, Lambert, Rutland, $10 and costs, three days in Jall, ffi day license improper .backing; &Jmle Rowsuspension, OWl; Jodene Wyatt, land, Stockport, $10 and rosts, lett ot Belpre, $250 and costs, ffi day center; Tlmoti\Y r.H>anlel, Che- shire, costs only, tailed tn display Mason, W.Va.. $26 and costs; registration; Susie N. Abbott, Sheryl Bush, Racine, $25 and oosts; Shade, $5 and costs, detective Alberto Campos, Parkersburg, · exhaust; John Scarbrough, Long W.Va., $23 and costs; Larry Rider, Bottom, $10 and costs, lett of Pomeroy, $40 and costs; M. Scott center; Ronnie Eblin, Middleport, DUUnger, Athens, $22 and costs; $10 and rosts, tailed to display valid Brenda Darst, Pomeroy, $M and license plates; Cbarles Cochran Ill, costs. Athens, $25 and costs, Improper Forfeiting bonds wereJeflr~ D. passing. Newell, Syracuse, $50, speeding; Fined forspeedlngwereOiftord, Cletls Dalton, Albany, $177, overCOI'Inolly, 'Racine, $21 and costs; load; Keith Cline, AsbvUie, $.1), no Mlshla Hayman, Long Bottom, $23 registration; ilmblhy M. McDaand costs; Una Chuang Clark, niel, Cheshire, $251, overload; Jack Wllllamsburg, W.Va., $23 and Jones, London, $170, Illegal deer; rosts; Carl Mace, Davisville, Billy J. Mltch.e_!l'l, Pomeroy, forfe · W.Va., $24 and costs; Ronald !3. lted a 20-guage shOtgun for trans· O'Neil, Glen Easton, W.Va.,$21 and porting a firearm In a motor costs; Becky Amberger, Racine, vehicle. $23 and costs; LancU Morris, ,--..:....:.:..::.:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Akron, $24 and costs; Ba_rryTaylor, Emergency squads kept busy Winning lottery numbei"S Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls Thursday; Syracuse fire depart· ment at 12:51 a.m. to an auto fire on Church and Hubbard Sts.; owner Andy Patterson; car was total loss; Middleport at 5:48 a.m. to Ash St. for Robert Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:33a.m. to Success Rd. fr Lort Baker to St. Joseph'sHospital; Pomeroy at 12:50 p.m.. transported Cheryl Ferguson to Veterans Mem- nomination, received $113,907 and sPent $101,469, leaving a balance ot $12,437. Attorney General Anthony J. Celebre-ae Jr., a Democrat unopposed tor the nomination, reported a campaign fuoo balance d. $1.174 million. His Republican opponent, Middletown attorney Barry Levey, also umpposed, reported a bllance r:t S50'9'!!. 11lese other ba !anres were reported by candidates with no primary opponents: Secretary of State- Democratic (Continued _from page 1) Incumbent Sherrod Brown, the board approved expenses of $346,tlXl; Republican Vincent Cam· participation. oanella. $10.!89. Band camp at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, July 20-26, was Veterans Memorial approved, and the board acknowledged a cOntribution of $500 from Admissions--Alice Balser, RaIn the Student Councll toward in\· c e; Harry Watson, Pomeroy. case Discharges--Wilma Anderson. Provements on the trop"" '" · The board accepted the reslgna- Jamboree cancelled tlons of 1-i!rbert and June Matheny State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, a Democrat, received $115,61i0 durtng the reporting period and spent$44,124, leaving a balance of $197,961. Her opponent, Bryan E. Icard of Bowling Green, did not file a report since he raised less than $1,0Xl. The Republican candidate for treasurer, Jeffrey P . Jacobs ct Bay VU!age, who Is unopposed lor the Academic ~~e:~an:m~l U,:d ~~~· dA Jamboree wblch was to be sponsol'!'d Suooay by Ell Denison Post 4EiT Sons of the Amertcan Legion has been canceled. The Jamboree will be rescheduled at a later date. resolution of commendation for heir rk I wo there for the past nine years. Also given commendations for their work were Martie Baum, who resigned as cheerleadlng squad advisor; and Dennis Eichin· ger and his health class for their efforts in establlshlpg an alcohol abuse program In the high school. Reports were given by Susie Heines, board president, 011 the sign-in procedure for personnel established earlier, the merits ot joining the Ohio School Boards Asrocatlon's legal assistance fuoo, and the STAR (State Treasury Asset Reserve) investment aiterna· tive a f In sin · s a way 0 creo g revenues. ActiOns were delayed wUI he Inmay Meigscall Memory pending luthermeeting lntormatkln. Friends at theGardens. funeral A special was set tor homelrom2to4p.m.and7to9p.m. May 1• with the next regular Wilma c. Anderson, 61, of 22728 Saturday. meeting to be held at 7:30 on May Bucktown Rd .. Racine, died late ,------------,----_;28::::_ . Tuesday at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus. A homemaker, she was born March 9,1925 in Meigs County tot he late Harry imd I:.ena Badgley Teaford. SurviVors Include her husband, James A. Anderson; four daugb· ters, Mrs. Theodore !BoiUiiel WU· lford of Long Bottom. and Mrs. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON C......tellnl of ¥•1111111 & Row• Plllnll - ~.. Well, Gtnlni-, IOH ....._ Dogweod, lho....,. & Slnlllltry. ""' ON SPii SEASON SP CIAL •7&0 PER FLAT H·.LL-nf' I Gr-•• ..&. •• SYRACUSE, OHIO Ohio Valley Publishing Company's weekly mystery farm winner Is Paula DUion, 33100 Pine Grove Rood, Racine. The mystery photo which appeared In the Aprtl20 edition ot the Times-Sentinel, was the farm of George and Harry Guthrie located in Sutton Township. · The photo was furnished by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District . A $5 prize is being malled to the I wi~ty-tbree Meigs County res!· dentsenteredthecontestwitb22ot : them correct In their klerltlllt~at~ln l l ot the Gutllrli! farm. MOTHER'S .DAY JACKRS .EDUCED I. CAll 992-6839 01 992-5896 Doesn't Have To 8e Part Of Your Life. Ask About Our Direct Deposit. IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO IICIIVE YOUR GOVIRNMINT CHICK. PEOP.LES .BANK •••FDIC -~~ ,_, Me;;::.4VI. -lJJ·-·- • •• -~~- , _ '1;~· W. VI. Slllllrtll ptew:=~W. VI. MEN'S ARROW WITH A LONG & SHOit SLEEVE 50°/o OFF ON LADIES' 0 20°/o LADIES LEVI BENDOVER SLACKS HDUCED SPOU>-AND DIESS 30°/o MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHilTS ly lolllrt truce & Arrow Chains, Charms, furrings &Beads LARGE SELECTION REDUCED 20°/o lADIES LONDON FOG COATS & JACKOS .N'S PANTS ONE .DAY ONLY!! Speelll ~I lues: DIISS & Clibl REDUCID 24" Ropt Aild-a-leacl Chain .......... f21.99 11" Herringbone Mill. Wt. ;.. ............. fii.OO 7" Herringbone Bracelet Med. Wt.... $35.00 4mm lal Earring .............................. sa. 99 ••••• APRIL 21 ONE DAY ONLY-MON., REDUCED " . 20°/o .,DUPOIT K"'!~'lllltr':-llln -r:~I'IPIR~I"'"PIIr":'.,.,.~!t"':~ tSJ~:.:::..;;..::.,::~~:::.,:;::.::~~.;::.=:~.::.~~~~~~~~ 30°/o LEVI DENIMS Miny & Jr. Shes MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS BLAZEIS REDUCED 20% - -- LADIIS JANTlEN BDUCED SHOITS & TOPS 20~/0 TO 50°/o REDUCED AT THE Middleport Book Store ST. 992·2641 _ Fireman of the year The lax refor~ movement isn't dead, says _Page B-7 1--J_a_m_es_J_._K_ilp_a_tr_ic_k_ _Pa_g_e_A_-2----~ Bob Hoeflich describes how youngsters can get free admission to the state fair - Page B-8 I r Inside: Along tile River ........... 8-1 -8 Business ............... .. ...... D-1 Comics-TV ............... lnse; t Ciassifieds .... .. .. .D-3-1-1).6. 7-8 Deaths ........... .............. A-7 Editorial ...................... 1\-2 Sports ........................ C-1-8 Set your clock one hour ahead at 2 a.m. today • tmts 12 Sections, 76 Pogn. 50 Cents A Mut~modia Inc. New111111• Vol. 21 No. 11 Copyrigh18d 1986 Reagan reafrmns U.S. presence in Pacific By HELEN THOM.-\S UPI While House Reporter LOS ANGELES (UP! l - President Reagan , moving on to the second leg of his journey to the Tokyo summit, said Saturday the United States can play a role as a Pacific power In seeking withdrawal of VIetnamese troops from Cambodia . The president reiterated one general theme of his slow-paced two-week trip - U.S. participation In Pacific aHairs - du1ing his weekly radio address. taped Friday night at the Century Pia7.a Hot el in Los Angeles. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, left Los Angeles on Saturday for tre second stop of his 22,00J.mile Journey, a weekend rest stop in Honolulu. His ultimate destination is the seven-nation Tokyo economic summit May 4-6. In Hawaii . Reagan planned to telephone his "good friend," former Philippine President Fet·dtnand Marcos, who wit h his wife, Imelda, now lives in Honolulu. Thursday, before leav ing the Whit e Hou se, Reagan telephoned new Philippine President Corazon Aquino and invited ber to visit the United States this fall. Before the summit, Reagan will visit the Indonesian spice island of Bail to meet with tre foreign ministers of the Association of Sout~ast Asian Nations and Indonesian President Soeharto. In his radloaddress,Reagansaid: "Durlngmytrip, I'll be emphasizing to our ASEAN friends and the otrers with whom I'll meet that the United States Is a Pacific power. "We expect to continue playing a mnstructlve role In shaping the turure of tt'eir vibrant and vital part of the world," he added. On his journey, his longest as president , Reagan hopes to reaffirm the U.S. standing as a Pacific power and to persuade a!Jies at the t<:onomtc summit to sign on to a joint effort to fight international terrortsm. In remarks upon arrival at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu , Reagan praised the U.S. military for serving as a front -ltne defense against "t ~ world's dictators and terrorists." "Today. America Is standing tall ," he said. "We're rebuilding our defenses, setting In place innovative weapons programSandgivingthe pay andequipment you need... . "And , yes, we're showing the world'sdictators and terrorists that when they perpetrate their cowardly acts upon the citizens of tre United States, trey had best be prepared lor the consequences." Secretary of Sta te George Shultz, who is travel ing with Reagan, said in an Interview publisred Saturday in the Los Angeles Times that the United States should consider covert action and t ightereconomic sa nctions Exposure derailed assassination plot ODOT plans work on 4 state routes By KEVIN KELLY Thne&-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Nearly $2 million worth of resurfacing work should make traveling four state routes in Gallla County easier lor motorists. Standard Materials Inc ., Ports· mouth, bas contracted with the ObloDepartmentclTransponatlon for the jobs, scheduled for this construction season and expected to repave more than. 20 miles of highway. Theprojeetsineludethewtdening of Ohio 325 between Gage and RJo Grande, and resurfacing otohlo 564 between Porter and Cheshire, Ohio 141 from the intersection with Ohio 233 to the Galllpoils corporation limits and Ohio Jffi from the Vinton County line toatPiferHUioutsldeof Vinton. 0001' District 10 ciflcials In Marietta said the four jobs were sold as a package of two, the first covering 160, 554 and sections d 160 and Ohio 124 in Vinton Coo nty. Standard bid $1,518,tlXl on the project, 0001' said. The second included the 141 and 325 jobs and Standard offered !ll93,000. The most ambitklus of the group is the widening of 325, covering six miles In Raccoon and Perry townships. 0001' p~t the Jobonthi s · year's scheeduie because that stretch of 325 has the highest accident rate In tte district, clflclals said. GaUia ·county ODOT Supe rin - tendent LaMie Burger said crews from the local garage have been doing the widening and crrotlng space for new berms since last year, but were delayed by cold weather and resumed work this spring. "The widening had to do!Vo tefore we could sell tre Job," beex(ialned. "We think we can get it done In three weeks.'' Standa'rd will pour one foot d new pavement after the widening is complete. The project calls for two-to-three feet of paved berm on each side, Burger said . The 564 and 141 proJects cover more than 10 miles of highway and will not include sections paved in 1984, Burger said. These areas include the elevatoo part of 554 at Cheshire and the .stretch of 141 at Centenary. The 551 project was announced lor 1005 rut was delayed, Burger said . Officials noted that 233 from the Jackson Cou nty line to 141 was reswiaced In 1981 and a new surface was put on 160 from Gallipolis to Porter a few years ago. Officials couldn 't say when some oft he projects woold start . although Burger noted that Standard has done preUminary work on the 160 job and was already working in Vinton County from the Appalach· ian Highway to the Gallia coun ty lin<'. " It won 't be too long ·tecausc trey're coming our way;' Burger said . "Maybe by mid-month." against Libya. "We have a lot of different tools in oorbag, and we need todevelopmoretools, " Shultz said,adding that if covert action is to be successful, "We need to have in this country a greater appreciation of tre Importance of being able to do some things secretly.'' In his radio speech, the president said the Asian alliance "has demonstrated examplary responsibility and leadership concerning Ire Vietnamese continuing occupat ion of this country tCambodla J." "America, along with our ASEAN friends, believes that Vietnam should withdraw it s forces from Cambodia and permit tre Cambodians to determine · their own destiny. · ''The United States has made it clear that it's ready to particpate in constructing an overa ll settlement," he said. "The communist government of Vietnam, however, to the detrtment their own national interests, remains intransigent ." '. WIDENING WORK - A crew !rom the Ohio Department <1. Transpor1atlon Gallla County garage Inspects some of the widening work done on Ohio 325 for a wider highway and new, paved henn, one of tour projects involvlnR stat• routes In tile county. By mt 1\NDERSON WASHINGTON (UPil - A Libyan-directed assassination plot using "professional students" that was uncovered last year later was traced to the Libyan mission to the United Nat tons, State Department officials say. A department official, speaking on the bas !son nofurtheridentifica· lion, said the plot was short· circuited wher the United States revealed its exlstence last June. "We headed It off by going public. which scared therg (the potential assassins!:· the o!Dciai said. "But then we got caught tn a box: Wheli.. you pre-empt a plot by exposing it, you prevent it from happening and you don 't have any proof that It ex isted without exposing your intelligence sources.'' . Friday, Britain · banned 334 Li· byan aviation students from work· ing on aircra ft at British airports or flying solo, a new ·security move that wlll force most ot them to leave the country. Another 22 Libyan students and businessmen who earlier were told to leave Britain fo r alleged revolutionary activities departed Friday on a flight to the Libyan capital of Tripoli. In revealing the plot last June, the Stat e Depariment said lt was directed mainly against Libyan di ssidents In the United States, but officials said they learned that Libyan plans included attacks aga in s t U.S. o!!lciais and installations. The information came about six months after tre administration received reports, through an intelllgence source In Switzerland, that "Libyan hit <quads" wiore assigned to carry out bombing attacks against "a target on Pennsylvania Avenue," presumably the White House, and otrer Washington buDd· ings, In c luding the State Depart ment. That alert led to the White House and the State Department being fortified with temporary barri· cades, inciuding!Uleddumptrucks, ' anciTater permarnnet barriers. The State Department oHicla l ·said of those In the p ot: "They were 'professional student s,' Libyans who never seem to graduate, and they're still In this country. 1 presume that the FBI Is keeping more than half an eye on tt'em.'' He had no estimate on how many Libyan "professional students" were in the country. After the alleged plot was discovered , a diplomat attached to Libya 's U.N. mission, Farhat Tibar, 32, was declared persona non grata an~ expelled from the United States. State Department offlclals said about 12 more Libyans were Involved In the same case and some of them quietly left the country on treir own. (Continued on page A3) ly Ja11t1et1 I Castaway REDUCED SHilTS REDUCED Working the,river SWIMWEAR 30°/o GRADUATION 14K GOLD TRUNK SHOW! 13 IIIII SYIACUSE SPRINO SA~INOS SALE PIICES GOOD THRU MAY 3RD MEN'S UGHT WEIGHT MONDAY, APRIL 28-9:30-5:00 The BEGIN APRIL 29 BEGINNERS CLASS CARLTON SCHOOL 1 THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WELCOMES Identifies farm KARATE CLASSES +~~~~P~H~.~~~-~~~~n~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND 1be probability of precipitation Is near zero tnday, 20 percent tonight and near zero Saturday: · Extaded Forecast Sunday througlt 1\Jesday · Fair Stmday and Monday; with a cbamce of showers m Tuesday. HJchs wW be between 75 and 85 Sunday ud Monday and Ia the lis '1\Jeaday. Oveml&ht lows geaerally wW be In the 50s. · MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Waiting In Line MIK OR MATCH 01'111 DAlY t-5; !UNDAT 1-5 -------------4 Partly cloudy today, with highs between Ill and 85. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low near ffi. Mostly SUMY Saturday, with highs near Ri. . ortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:53 • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursp.m. to Wetzgal Rd. for Harry day's winning Ohio Lottery Watson to Veterans Memorial numbers: Dally Number Hospital; Llfefllgl!t at 2: ill p.m. 1()7. transported WUrna Anderson !rom Ticket sales totaled $1,309,388.50, Veterans Memorial Hospital to with a payoff due of $843,941.50. Ohio State University Hospitals, PICK-4 Columbus; Middleport at 5:54p.m. 5S87. to Mill St. for Valerie Laudermllt to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ra· cine at 10:12 p.m. to Trouble Creek for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. ~i)lrrt()r•••• __(~C-on_t_in_~__fro__m~pa~ge-1~)____________ Wilma C. Andei"Son Weather forecast Friday,April26. 1986 ·w BAHR CLOTHIERS MIODI.EPOIT . 20°/o NASA blasts media accounts alleging disregard for safety By WILLIAM HARWOOD CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1UPll - NASA claims critical stories In The New York Times, raising new questions about how well the space agency was managed and how important it regarded safety warnings, were "misleading." "The NASA-industry-university team has put together an unrivalled 28-year achievement recMd through tre dedication and compe· tence of proven professionals," NASA said Friday In a five-page response to this week's stories in the Times. " It Is In this context that the Challenger tragedy and The New York Times allegations, many of which are misleading and taken out of context, should he assessed ." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said many of the "allegations" involved problems 10 to 15 years old and that corrective action already has been or Is being taken. The agency also insisted It always made safety "the first Consideration."- ~The Times obtained more than 500 Internal and exiemal audits of the space agency under the Free· dom of Information Act that the newspaper said charted an apparent history of waste, safety compromises and poor management. "The New ¥ark Times' artie les are inaccurat e in alleging that NASA disregards audit reports and neglects proper testing and safety procedures ." the space agency said . The Times reported Thursday in tre second of a two-part series that NASA short-chan&e<J the shutlle program $500 million In safety testing, design and development , despite years of warnings from · federal auditors and aerospace experts. The NASA sta tement addressed both stories. The Times said Thursd ay audl · tors and experts reported ly warned NASA that cutting or delaying the test and development funding meant equipment wooid be as· sembled tefore parts were tully teSted . But NASA refused. terming the eliminated testing procedures "not cost-effective" in the face of ever-tightening budget restrtcttons, according_ to audits by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Cong'ress, that were obtained by' the Times. The audits indicate NASA began withholding the safety testing, design and development money from the beginning of the shuttle program untO tte Challenger's explosion In January -and some of tt'e money has stU! not been spent. The Times said the experts and audit ors warned that witbolding tte money would make it very difficult and costly to mak e changes later, and ultimately would compromise reliability. making t be shultie more dangerous and expensive. The report said while NASA was refusing to spend the extra money, federa l inspectors were warning the agency It was wasting more than $3.5 billion through faultY management practices - waste that ultimatelY helped create the very budget problems NASA management cut the safety funding In order to solve. Space experts inside and outside of the government , Interviewed by the Times, generally confirmed !he audits, tre newspaper said. The Times a !so said NASA officials told tte paper that the audits had been fair and were generally accurate. But NASA said Frtday It always has viewed the audits , both Int ernal and external, as a valuable tool and said by paying attention to them the agency had been able to save $749.3 mUllan between fiscal year 1978and 1985. . "In fairness , it should also be noted that many of the audit reports deal with research and develop· ment .proJects, proJects which, at a point In time, must identify a highly desirable complex technical objec· live several years Into tre future," the agency said. SCOUI'.Q-RAMI\ - More thalll,OOO Meigs, Gallla and Mason County Scouts participated in Saturd_!ly' s TrJ.Stare Area CouncU Scout.Q-Rama at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Bob McGinness, Hun· llngton, head ot the Tri-State Area CouncU, said approximately 15 trl-oouuty units exhibited dl'lplays this sprtnc. Besides local packs and troops displaying crafts, lldl1s and·gamesn-hlp for the pubUc, the MGM Dlstrlct·Cub Soouts put on a "Pinewood Deri\Y" ~ · race. Point·Pleasant scouts were In chiU'&e fA that event, and in- the abo~ photo ~Icy and Bn100 Adllltl8 o1 Pack 258, Point Pleasant, are seen prepansg lor the race. Troop and pack members !itt up booths Inside the Activities Building. Demolll!ltratlons o1 knoi.tylng and dutch oven ciloldng were amt111g mme of the hlghllgtfs along the "midway." Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team wu alllo a Saturday feature. � 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 25, 1986 anderson rupe seelig teaford triplett walker