https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6323c44c77bf241b580461649711c65c.pdf ce60dce637b735233f2fabefbc26bd9e PDF Text Text ~ SUMMIT UnLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR. SALE JEANS SALE Quality Lee · and Wrangl~r brands. Belted styles·. elastic waists. Regulars and Slims. 100% Cotton and Poly/ Cotton blends. Ladiessizes 6 to 18. Solids and flowered prints. SAVE 20°/o JACKET SALE lined and unlined lor litjockeh tle 'boys and girls. Choose de· nim jackets. hooded j.cketa. poty / oot1on •tv'-• and windbrNkers . CHILDitEN'S -BELTS Sale! MEN'S & BOYS' S5.95 G.YM & SUSPENDERS Little Boys Sizes 12 to 24 mos. 2 to 7 Girls Sizes 12 to 24 Mos. 2 to 14 NEW SPRING JEWELRY Beautiful new beads, earrings, bracelets and chains. The latest spring colors to match your new wardrobe . SHORTS •Two Day Sale Prir11 On children'• novelty belts. stretch belts, leather belts and suspenders. Reg . ' 9 .00 JACKETS ........ .. ...... .... .......... ... SALE '7.19 REG. '1 1.00 JACKETS ..... .. .... ................... SALE '8 .79 REG. ' 15.00 JACKETS .. ......... ..... .. .......... SALE '11.99 REG. ' 18 .00 JACKETS .... ..... ....... . ........... SALE '14 .39 REG. •22.00 JACKETS .................. .......... SALE '17 .69 REG. '3 .00 JEWELRY .. .. .. ... .. .. ....... ......... SALE REG . •6 .00 JEWELRY ............ ....... ......... SALE ' 4.79 REG . ' 10.00 JEWELRY ..... ..... ... ................. SALE ' 7 .99 REj. $I' .51 ~• XS 124-26i:Smoiii28-:.JI, Madium (32341. tl $3.so err cu / cotton blends. plisso and knit s. SIZES S thru XXL Reg . '9 .00 to •30 .00 Sale Pri<ed from Only BIG-BEN $719 Top-Load1ng Dust Bag Helen Sue and Via LA. AVG. UFE: 2500 HilS. Reg . '7 ......... Sole '5 .69 Reg . '9 .. ........ Sale '7.19 Reg . ' 12 ....... Sale •9 .59 Reg . ' 16 .. ... Sale '12 .79 Reg . ' 21 ..... Sola '16.79 Power Om•en Bert ll'!r Bar Brush Roll [)(l[NOE!).UFE I\Bil£NTIAL llWJ5 OF TWO I Atlo-MII~ S24nos '7 • =-~1111 Vlllll illllo-. II - !0' l•ll' • !othOII MEN'S 510.95 VAN HEUSEN MEN'S 1 co llar :, ;;;J. and cuffa. Proportioned fit for comfort . 2 pocket ~ button down flap s, full length tails. Stl81 14% to 19 Yz. /I ·.. 1 PANTS ................. Sale s 11 95 EX .- SIZE PANTS .... Sale ' 13 :50 SHIRTS .. ....... ....... Sale ' 10 .35 EX .- SIZE SHIRTS .. . Sale ' 11 .95 WRANGLER S229s BLUE DENIM 't ~~, _ Stle p,J~e.tl patterns and neat stripes. Button down or regulor collar styles. Big selection for this sale. ' 16 .00 SHIRTS .. .. Sale '12.75 •19.00 SHIRTS .. .. Sale '15 .15 •20.00 SHIRTS .... Sale '15 .95 '22. 00 SHIRTS .... Sale '17.66 BOYS' BLUE DENIM JEANS l" ,,, w,..,,, _ Wrangt~r SERTA AUTHENTIC WORK WESTERN SHIRT WESTERN SHIRTS Neck sizes 14 '12 to 20 . Sleeve lengths 32 to 36. Snap front , sna ps on sleeve wrists and 2 snap flap pockets . long tails. Sale S1866 2 Ply rront and Back Yokes Heavy Duty Coils Felled Shoulder and Armhole Seams For Extra Strengtll Sleeve Placket With 5nap 3 Snaps On Each Cuff Smooth Top Construction $21 0 FULL SET......... · $2 7 sn ..... Reg. $380 Long 111115 'l'lll\DITIONM. WFSI'ERN STl'IJMt Reg. $550 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Thick,lu.~tu riou s Smell !neck size 14-14Y2l. medium (15-16%), large (16-16'121. extra large (17 -17%), plus 2X and 3X sizes. • Solid colors. pl!lids. stripes. jams shirts, Hawaiian shirts. by Ler~gre. Wrangler. Van H-en and Campus. All arranged for your easv selec· tion. Westerns included. Hemp Beig ~ . 12 h . ' 11 .95 '14.95 •16.95 '18.95 $988 SQ. YD. sculptured SaxOny . 100%co n· tinuous filament nylon resists abrasions an d will not fuzz or shed . Teflon carpet protector helps prevent soiling and staining while reducing static electricity shocks . Armstrong limited Five Year Warranty Is your assurance of quality Stocked in Bl ue Granite, Honey Peach and width. Jeans Speeial! $5°0 OFF MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZE JEANS Take '5 .00 OFF aty Wrangler or Lee Jaans in Missy or Junior sizes. Oloosa straight log styles. pleated yoke pants, tapered lee Rid· ""'· gathered Riders and london Ridors. FIE' PARKING OPE' FRIDA·Y NIGHTS Straight leg styles, student sizas26 to 30 waist, boys slim and regular sizes 8 to 14, huaky sizes 8 to 18 (27 in . wa ist to 34). Pre-washed. BEDDING Sale Prices! SALE PLAYER.-e-5- SERTA PREMIER COMFORT SALEI - 11--~---:::;;~-·~- ""'.,. ..,,...,....... ucaora SHIRTS 30 \ MATCHING SHIRTS with lined r,.,... Short sleove styles in nock sizes 14Y, to 11V2. Whites. solid cdlors. weight f.abric with Scotch Release watch pocket, roomy pockets. Sizes to 50 wain. o...t.....,... J''* BIG AUQUI_Ar QJl ' "''~~· SWEAT SHIRTS DRESS UNIFORMS I• . 4.0 ,... ' " '"''IIIIWir Malar $pe~isl Sslel Sue Now On SHIRTS .. ... SALE '9.50 SHIRTS ... SALE '11 .90 SHIRTS .. . SALE '13.50 SHIRTS ... SALE '15.00 THROW RUGS Large auortment of colors and sizes up to 48"x72". Machine washable, machine dryable . 100% Dacron Polyester. Reg . '5.39 21"x34" Rug .... : ... : .. ' 4 .33-Reg . •8 .99 25"x44" Rug ........... ' 7 . 13 Reg . ' 10.99 24"x60" Rug ......... '8 .73 Reg . '16 .99 36"x60" Rug .... ... '13.63 Reg. •27 .99 48"x72" Rug ....... '22 .33 ELBERFELDS SINCE 1864 Vol.36, No.252 COjlyrightOd t9a6 . ·. . Section. 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimadi• Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 11. 19B6 ~ By KEVIN KELLY & DALE RODIGEB, Jr. on keeping on. It's going 10 be a good thing." Substantial employment Allhough he could not name any employment figu res, Snyder said the area should be "pleasantly surprised " by lhe slaffing needs for lhe plant. "If we say they are a substantial employer, lhal would be a reasonable slalemen l," Snyder said. The planl, which opened In May 1967, was purchase/! by U.S. Marine, an affiliat e of Bayliner Marine Corp. , Arlinglon, Wash. , on April 3. U.S. Marine plans to develop inooor-outdoor four-cylinder and V-H engines when the faclllly resumes operations ·sometime in June or July. Officials said this morning the planl will manufacture a new sterndrive propulsion system: now in developmenl. · Second facUlly In a lelephone inlervlew from the firm 's headquarlers In Wisconsin Thursday afternoon , Jim Hoag, U.S. Marine's general manager, said lhe company purchased Ihe 8l,®&Juare fool GaUipolls building alongwllh 32 acres of land and the building's inventory following 10 days of intensive negotiations. In addition, U.S. Marine purchased Chrls-Crafl Parts Inc.. Alganac, Mich. Thai fac ility provides service paris for products manufactured at the Gallipolis planl along with parts for older OJris-Craft engines. Haag said U.S. Marine plans to use the GaUipolis site as Its second faclllly to introduce Its production of engines. Initially, U.S. Marine will seld its engineering deparlmenl personnel in Gallip>lis lo determne what musl be done lo get the plan I ready for produc llon. "Righi now, activlly at lhe Ga llipolls plant will be on a very llmited basis," Hoag said. Initial production under tl'ie new ownership will begin with a sma ll number of salaried employees, but employmenl is expected 10 increase subslantlally In the nex t two years. Hoag sa id thr finn 's labor force wlil conslsl of bolh skilled and seml-skiUed workers. U.S. Mar ine's Harliord plan t employs 400 people, most of whom are unionized. "WorkerswUI be coming in and ou l of Gallipolis the next few monlhs including manufacturing and engineering personnel. Presently, a company official is already lhere as custodian over Ihe operations," he said. No figure was given on the piani's initial workforce. Prospective employees will be screened by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Contbtued on Page 5 2....,. $198 Pkg. 60, 75 & 100 WAns : r .. u. --- at y entine~ e • Plant to produce new en e system U.S. Marine Corp., Hartford, Wis., will use lhe former Chris-Craft Corp. planl a! 2150 Easlern Ave., Ga llipolis, to manufaclure a new marine rngine syslem and Is ext:ected lo be a "substan llal" employer In the area . Th e priva lely-owned company's plans were jointly announced loday by the Gallla Counly Community Improvement Corporation, Ga llipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and developmenl officials from Columbus & Soulhern Ohio Eleclric Co. "We'rc jusl lickled to deal h about lhls," s.1id William B. Snyder, manager of ofe&SOE'serommic developmenl division. "It 's gratifying for us because lhis community has worked as hard as any otl'ier to bring In industrial development. We told tl'iem loke<op Powerfu l Motor DUP.O·UTE' PANTS are permanent press. heavy · ONLY 140-421 . DELUXE WITH HEADLIGHT ladies short sleeved knit tops in sizes S thru XL and 40 to 46 . Solids and · Brands ir1cklde Dotty M&lnn. II<A. -~a~WORK '14 .95 : 16.95 12 .95 ' 14.95 ~•-Lerll'! ,r::, S127 Salef WALTZ LENGTH KNIT SLEEP WEAR BLOUSES and ensembles. Also nursing gowns . Nylon, poly- large 136-381. 100% Polyester. White, red, purple. holly green, navy, royal, 'gold, maroon solid colora. New Selection! Gowns , robes , nite -shirts • REG. '18 PUUOVER TOP .. Sale '14.39 REG . '22 SHORTS ... ....... Sale '17 .69 REG . '26 SKIRTS .. ......... Sole ~1Q . 99 REG . '32 BLOUSES ........ Sale '25.69 REG . '34 JACKETS ... .... . Sale •27.19 CHILDREN'S Sale ,;..-- ..... 10. 1986 Thursday, Page-14- The Daily Sentinel BY VAN HEUSEN @ ~~ -~ ~)~ KNIT .!~!~!~. . ~ : 4 '\ Small, medium. large and extra Famous Van Heusen quahty. This Sale- Your Choice , I/ - - ' .~ '.1'!11.( S1250 i~t__ y SPORTS WEAR Great new looks in Jr. Sportswear. Big prints and coordinat· ing colors . Select jams. shorts, ·tops, crop pants. shirts or pullovers. --j 0 "1 ·- JR. SIZES S, M, l Reg. SJJ.OO to 532.00 1 - ·v"'· 0 ,.... Sale Priced S8 79 to$255 9 · ;- J Elb~tflldt ' 'f!M[IOt OHIO 15ltl tU·lU) CHARGE CARD Ca1rier force awaits orders on air strike Wholesale prices fall - ...... .. . . "111£> disco In Berlin - the evidence ~ ll;>re," he sa id . "We have indlspulable evlcrnce and I won 'l tell you how we gel It because ... • ·ell, I can't lell youhowwegelll. Bul it's lhere." The Washington Post reporied Friday lhal the United Slates had been warned aboul the bombing d. PlANT SOIJI - The Chrls-Cralt Corp. piWJI on Ma.-lne Corp., a privately owned 'company ~ortedly the discotheque. An administration Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis has been sold to U.S. Involved In the manufadure of marine engines. official told the Post lhe Unlled States learned of the tombing ·'days before" the attack. 4 Rogers said U.S. officials tried to warn soldiers about lhe tombing, bul , "We wer~ about 15 minutes too TRIPOLI, Libya iU PI I - The to Libyan i'ader Moammar Khad- owner of a small paper supplies lale." government said Libyans "are afy's warning - made Wednesday store. "Firsl one says something , He furttier said lwo Libyans ready to die" lor lheircountrybulll - lhal Libya would fighl back ~ then the otl'ier answers him. II Is a recently expelled from France by look no.acllon in response loa U.S. attacked. game. In lhe end that Is ml much, Is the French government had been threat to retaliate if lhere Is proof The only Indication ci unusual II ?" part of a conspiracy 10 "lerrorlze'' Libya Is to blame for lerrorlsl aclivlly in TrlpoliThursdaywas I he Bul a copper merdtanl al lhe Ihe U.S. ambassador lo Paris, Joe a Itacks thai kUied six people- five decision to keep I he minislries open Souk. the Tiipoli markel. "Did you Rodgers. late and lo reopen lhem loday -the hear Reagan? Whal do you think of or them Americans. "I think you 'll find the press In a "We are waiting," an off lela I of Moslem sabbal h, when lhe offices I his?" couple of days n•lcaslng the fact the Foreign Liaslon Bureau said "ll's a ood lhing, I think," he said , "re usually closed. they had In facl been plrt of a party Thursday. "There have been no Elsewhere. llle went on pretly shaking his head . "IIhink vnu have to terrorl7.e Ihe American ambassa - decisions made loday. We ai-r had many good presidents much as normal in lhe capllal. dor In ParL•, " Rogers said. "The taking a wait-and-see attitude." Most slores (XlUed oown lhelr Kennedy, Johnson, Carter, Nixon . I French srnl lhem oul. But this green shulters and closed early, as lhink this president is not a very Presiden I Reagan, a I a news country Is fed up wllh finding II conference Wednesday nigh!. said Is customary on the I'Ve of the good ore." impossible to prolect tts citizens in he would acl againsl Libya ~ he Dlplomals reacted cautiously 10 Moslem sabbalh. foreign countries." Reagan's commenls. A source al Many residents appeared lo have were given proof il was behind Ihe U.S. officials dl'Ciined lo specify recenl bom bings of a Berlin heard Reagan's news conference the Japanese Emoossy said Japa Ihe military oplions available for a nightclub and a 'lW A jelliner. comments on foreign radio broad- nese oosinessmen were makin g retallalory al1ack againsl Libya . plans for lhe evacua lion of their casts. Reactions were mixed . An American soldier and a Jel atlack planes and fight er- Turkish woman were killed in Ute "l lhink il Is jusl two men families In case of war, but bombers aboard Ihe carriers Amer- dance club bombing SaiUrday. shouling at each other," said the elsewhere it was business as usuaL ica and Coral Sea were one wlion. Four Americans died when a bomb 0 1her specula lion has forused on ripped Ill rough the 1WA jel over lhP Air Force bringi ng in lo action Greece Aprll 2. · FB-111 lxlmbers based in Britain or Libyan officials Thursday relong range B-52 hombers berlhed In fused lo commenl on a news rcport lhe Uniled Stales. lhal Wesl Germany had uncovered For lhe momenl, lhc rresence of ev klence of Libyan involvemt'lll in the two-carrier 61h Fleel force In Ihe the dance club blasl. Medllerranean posed the only As to possible U.S. relallalion, lhe apparenl lmmedlate U.S. threa l to Foreign Liason Bureau said no WASHINGTON (UP[) - The Whil e House that we want 10 move Khadafy, who has vowed to retal- sleps had been taken to counter Senate, with a distaste for tax on lhe budge!." lale against American largels if his Reagan's lhreal. An Information reform and an eye to cutting lhe But Symms saw it differently. "If country Is allacked . Ministry official referred """'rtPrs deficll, is warning President Rea- we could gel tax reform through, I gan lha 1il will kill his top domestic would supjX)rt II," he said. "But priority unless he negollales a what we'rc doing in the Finance budget deal wllh Congress. Commlllee is nol lax reform ." In a surprise maneuver. lhe Reagan, who has demancrd Ihat Republican-led chamber approved Congress approve a lax reform btu, Thursday, 72-24. a non- .binding is refusing Ia seriously negollate on resolution demanding lhal Senale a budget this year. acllon on lax reform be delayed Following ll'e vole. a White unlll Congress and the presldenl House spokesman noted . ·'we still agree on a budgel plan. think they ;Congi'essl ca n do bolh The aclion came lhe salltl' day (tax reform and tl'ie budgell and lhe Finance Commiltee sn-uggled ca n oo It an an acceplable lime nearby lrying to draft it s version of frame"ork." a tax overhaul bill. A lolal d 4.1 Republicans joined 29 By llself, the Senale resolution, Democrals In vol lng for Ihe resoluwhich simp ly was all ached to tion, while seven Republicans and another bill, cannot slop lax 17 Democrals opposed II. A majorreform. Ity ol lhe finan ce Committee- 13 Bul lhe Senale's strong slale- · of ll memhers -also wted to delay menl showed bot h an overwhelm- lax reform . Six comml ltee ing desire for a budget agreement members voted againsl lhe resoluand lhe depl h of opposlllon facing lion and one was absenl. tax reform. which Reagan has The resolution said, "Tax re!orm made .thf leasllng.d!lllleSiic gr1Ql1ty soould no I be considered onfeoa!OOof his second 1erm . Those IWO polnls of view were by the Unlled States Senate unlll a evidenl from Ute main sponsors of firm , definil e oodgel agreemenl the resolut ion - Sen. Steven has been reached IFtween lhe Symms, R-Idaho, a Finance Com- presklenl and tte Congress of the mittee member, and Sen. Rudy United Slale!i." Opponenls argued thai even Boschwltz, R- Minn., a Budget Commllt ee - member · who has though II was non-binding, lhe pushed hard for a budget rcsolution was a new allempt Ia kill tax reform . agreement Flnanre Commlllee Chairman lor lire school. 'l1le younpten wbo serve da!QIIn their NEW FLAG - James.McDanlel, left, Wld Danny Boschwltz said he did not view the Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. called II posts as Oag boys, contacled Cong. ClarEDce Miller wwrencl!, flag boys at lhe Riverview Elementary Senate action as an anti-lax reform "the most insane and inane apwbo BITIIItged lor lhe new big American lag ilr tbe School, are shown with a new Dag which they secunld vote, but as a signal that "we want proach" and said II was an attempt school. to continue to put pressure on the to hold lax reform "hoslage." WASHINGTON (UPil - Two U.S. alrcrafl earlier batlle groups moved easiWard in the Medlterr"nean loday. walling for lhq IXJSS ible go-ahead by President Reagan lo launch a retallalory air strike against Libya. U.S. officials said . The shift loward lhe cenlral Mediterranean by lhe carriers Coral Sea and America. in separa te forces tolaling 21 ships. was nol viewed by the officials as a prelude to an allackbullt did bring Ihe ships closer to Libya. The IWo bail ie groups slcamed separalely as tlley edged near thei r polenllal large! and did not form a single task force, lhe officials said Thursday. "They will link up if a decision Is made to do something, but not right now," said one source. requesling anonymity. The officials said the adminis Ira· · tlon has decided to re i a liate aga insl Libya for lhe terrorist alt ack In West BerUn a wc>ek ago lhal killed an American soldier, a TUrkish woman and wounded 50 other Americans. bul no derision ha s been made aboul when to alt ack or how lo carry oul lhe strike. Reagan has stopped shoJ1 of pinning II., blame on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy for the bombIng of lh<' Berlin discol heque, saying only lhal the adminlslralion was galhering evidence a tout wt.o may bet· p>nsihlr for ti'K' bloody allack · d would retaliale only when il ad sufficlenl proof. Bul Army Gen. Bernard Rogers. Ihe supreme allied commancrr in Europe, was not as relicenl. He said in Atlanta Wednesday !here is "Indisputable I'V Idenc('" !ha l Khadafy was behind the terrorisl acl, according lo a ~ n­ tagon tran script of his remarks made available Thursday. --- libya adopts wait-and-see attitude' _Senate sends Reagan tough budget signals ' . ' WASHINGTON 1UPI1- Wholesale prices fell al a whopping · annual rale of 12.4 percent during the firsl quarter of 1986, Ihe largesl quarlerly decline since Ihe government starled keeping the financial incrx in 1947, the Labor Depariment said loday. Plunging gasoline prices, down a record 21.9 t:ercenl In March, and rome hea ling oil cost caused mosl of Ihe severe drop. The Producer- Price Index for Finished Goods fell 1.1 percenl in March after a record 1.6 percenl decline in Feb1-uary and a drop of 0.7 t:ercent in January, according to .iJ report prepared by the depart. menl's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Extended for 12 monlhs and adju sled for seasonal changes, wholesale prices declined al an annual rale of 12.4 t:ercenl during the flrsl three months of the yea r, anorher ri'Cord. The annual rate of wholesa le deflallon In March was 12.0 percenl. The heaviest decline was again In energy, where the collapse of oil prices dragged the index back 13.4 perce nl foUowlng a 9.4 percent decline In february. The 21.9 t:ercenl fall in gasoline prices fo llowed a 11.1 percent decline in February. Home heating oil prices dropped 6 t:ercent in March following a record 6.2 percent dl'Crease lhe pl't'V i:lus monlh. Food prices increased 0.3 t:ercenl overall lasl month following an 1.6 t:ercenl decline in February, unusual for mid-winter. Prices for fresh ft-uils and vegetables, pork, pouliry and eggs moved up while wholesale cos ls feUsha rply for beef an d veal. The Index lor consumer goods ol her than foods and energy rose0.8 percenl afler seasonal adjustmenl, following a 0.1 percent decrease in February. Prices for toys and cosmelics dl'CIIned , but hoosehold furnll ure, drugs, alcoholic beverages and light motor trucks all advanced. County board .has openings The Meigs County Boa rd of Education ha' thrr-c Jl\)sitlons Ojl('n for the 191£.87 school year, including a speech lhrrapist, work -siudy coordinator. and a lalenled and gift ed program coordinator. Persons lnlerPsted in applying for the posls may contact Supt . John Riebel at the county office in the Pomeroy \ 'illagc Hall. The count y board has accepled tlte reslgnalion of Palricia Dudding, speech thet·a pist, who Is leaving this-a rcil and hasappro\!00 a school bus dri\'rr certiflca le for Bruce Steward pendin g complellon of a school bus driver training program. Supl. Riebel has been au thorlzed to submit a pmposa l 10 the Ohio Departmenl of Educlion for lhe · eslablishmenl of an educa lional center for ;iewi ng a seal bell safety film. The Ohio Deparlmrnl of Educalion also will conducl a review of lhe Meigs Counly Schools special education programs on April 22 and 2.1. �•• April11, --commenta The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE .INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Prf."Sslntern atlona l, Inla nd Dully Press Assoc la· lion and the- American Nf'Wspapf'r Publlsh('rS .4.ssocla tton . LETTERS OF OPINION arE' wrlcomt' . They should be less than .nl words long . Alllellers arE' subject to editing and must be slgnt'd with name, address and tPlephont> numbfr. No unsl,c:ned le-uers will be published . Leners should be In good ta sff> , addrN~sing issu,I'S, not JX"rsonalttles . Choosing targets, but with caution ... ' the United States Into a more activist role President Reagan is movihg militarily, but st ill picking his targets with caution. During the Eas ter ' period, the president retaliated against Libya, outwardly to assert the rights of free passage in the Gulf of Sidra, but with officials acknowledging the real intent was to let Mo•mmar Khadafy know that his supp011 of terrorism has a priC\'. . At the same time. he involved U.S. helieopter pilots in the Nicaraguan : civil conflict by having them !ly Honduran troops to hattie. The Hondurans were ordered to the border to deal with the invasion of Sandinista forC\'s ~king to wipe ou t Nicaraguan rebel hases in Honduras. ; Both even Is ended without !UJ1 her eomplicatlons: The 6t h Fleet knocked )lu t a couple of Libyan patrol boats and a missile site and then wittdrew in a few days: the American pilots conducted their missions ln ferrying the Honduran troops but stayed away from any righting. The show of force. or mu scle flexing, did not cut Libya off at the pass In terms of whatever future actiorL' it might take. Nor did It end the struggle ,between the Sandinistas and the r<'bels, called Contras. - But It demonstrated that fU>agan, in his s!J<tp year In ctf!C\', has decided :to move more aggressively IP the Third Wurld, picking sides and s upporting avowed antl-eorrununist rebels. In lhls respect, the president and his pnUcy-makers have decided that deeper Involvement in regioi>al disputes - with CIA covert aid and supervision and overt assistanC\'- ·vill not .ead to a superpower conflict. Recent published rep011s quote administration officials as saying that :"we've got the Soviets on the tun." So Reagan doe•; nor feel that he is jisklng a big war by his more asSI:'rt ivc ® ves. • His key adv isers believe that the Kremlin has a weak <:£anomy and has overextended it self in areas where. otl-et:than supplying arms, it cannot do much morP, As a co~uenC\', the rhetm·ic from Moscow has been relatively subdued, and the Soviets seem to be taking it aU ln stride. The United States apparently also has kept the Soviets informed of how far Washington 4ntends Io go so that then> will be no mlscalculall:m. : The probing steps by Reagan In the Nicaraguan confilct and toward Libya may be one-shot affairs, or they could be the opening gun for wider ·Involvement. Shortly after U.S. helicopter pUots were Introduced into the Central American eq uation, there were reports of a plan to have the Green Berets train the Contras li the$100million in mostly military aid Is supplied tO the rebels. . .But American pilots and military advisers for training do evoke images llf·Vietnam and have a "deja vu" aspect. : Rep. David Bornier, D-Mlch .. In delivering the Democratic response to 1he president's last radio address, sa id that $1 bUllon had already been ]>p€11t In bolstering Honduras militarily and in maintaining troops ln that ~ntry on pennanent maneuvers. He also said the United States has built five airfields In Honduras . Democratic governments are blossoming and the !<Fa Is contagious. The overturning of diCtatorships in Haiti and the Philippines are examples of relatively peaceful transitions. South Korean rulers appear ID be more aware or the winds of change. '!;o the United States can be in a position to encourage these oopefulsigns or greater Uherty and the president sees this as a mission. In some places like Nicaragua, oowever, the president thinks that dialogue and diplomatic efforts have no clout witoout military support. What others .say. . By Ualled Press International The Union-Leader, Manchester, N.H. ... It's not clear whether Libya's Col. Khafady was dirE£tly responsible for the ... TWA bomb blast. But that' s beside the (Dint. :rile point is that Khadafy must be destroyed. Terrorism of the type su}:lpOrted by him ... willcontlnuesolong as madmen like him are allowed loose to control and direct the actions of other fanatics. Our Navy deserves a "well done" for Its recent action against Khada!y In the Gulf of Sidra .....We have nothing to apologize for In that action. It was Kbadaty who drew his llne cJ death across open, International waters. It was he who was the true aggressor. That was a defeat for Khadafy, and he wUI undoubtedly have to prove himself with further killings of the innocent. But 11 was a temporary defeat. To kill the terrorist octopus, we must cut off Its head, not its tentacles. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, O~io Friday,' Apri111, 1986 . . Sexandparadoxes __~----~W~illw_·m_F_._Bu_ck_ley~k. Last Sunday nlght the CBS program "60 Minutes" devoted attention to the problem of tren-age pregnancies. The narrator, Ed Bradley, stressiil that alt oough the program featured bla::k promiscu lty , the rise In white tren-age pregnancies was very nearly as startling as among blacks. The protagonist of the oocumentary was a bright ·and articulate woman In her :lls woo looked .a llttle like Lena Horne. She and a black ooctor had a well-developed thesis. It was as follows: a) Promiscuoos trenage sexual activity In the United States is no greater than In Europe. b) We have many more teen-age pregnancies than In Europe, oowever, because we are a "prudish" society. c) Evidenre at our prudishness Is the difficulty local school boards have In Instituting sex education programs, which are opposed by many parents. d) These programs are absolutely necessary because of the failure of parmts to undertake such teaching at home. It all sounds very neat, notwlth· · Uyou ask: Why does It mt !i:>Uow, standing that the camera goes (JI to ·then, that it becomes the function of soow childrl!l who a) have ·taken the publlc schools to teach religion? the sex courses, but nev!!'lheless b) Ah, the rejoinder is anticipated, have borne, and continued to ooar · because, don't you see, public children. But what strikes ~ problems are the result of casual viewer most Is the sudden switdlln sex habits: Last year It cost the the . orthodox line of Uberal publiC $17 billion to look after argumentation. lllegitimate chUdrl!l. Whenever the subject of religion But there Is of course an comes up, whether we are talking appropriate counter-rejoinder. It is about a common prayer roclted ln that instruction in rellglon dlmin· the schools or the discussion and !shes promiscuous sexual activity. trea bnent of religion more seU a child is taught tD believe that riously than merely as an open.lng premarital sex is "wrong," and U ceremony, the First Amendment the .conscience is cultivated and rampart-watchers rise to declaim trained, among other things by that religion Is a matter for tbe Invocations of devine sanction, oome. It Is never asked whether, In !Uiclt sexual activity Is by no means fact, chUdren are receiving relieliminated, but it Is reasonable to gtous instruction at home. But with suppose that It dlmt.nishes. If a respect to sex, the moment you get consclenC\' is to develop among pregnancies or venereal clseases, It young people, then they will ask Is quickly inferred that desirable themselves not merely utilitarian Sel(Ual habits are not taught at questions (Is se>< fun ? Answer: oome, and therefore it is the yes), but also corollary questions responslblllty of the !lJblic schools (Is sex witoout regard to other to teach sex. factors OK? Answer: no) . It is impossible to deny, however secular the spirit of the age, that the activation of the conscience by religion lsn 'I an important factor In the development of character. Why soould a society concerned with the sexual e>q:loslon not be asking itself these questions, and exploring the absmce ri rellglous training In the schools, and Its possible relations hip to a ba ndon ed mor a l sanctions? It Ls difficult to take seriously the mtlon that the problem focused ~n Is the result of the ''prudishness" of oo r society. In lhe ftrst place, it is · hard to think of a society as "prudish" in which Penthouse and Hustler and Screw are available at the local newsstand, at which the local movie theater specializes In R·rated Dims and the local kiosk rents oot X-rated films for a dollar a night, and rock 'n' roll lyrics urge instant capitulation to the libido. But then, also, what is It that has caused a rise ln Ulegltimate childrm by a fac tor of 600 perC€nt during the past~ years? Our slide toward prudishness? The opposite, ri oourse, is clear as the nose on the face of Plnocchlo. During the past :JJ years, we have had a) dlmt.nished religious tralnlng ln the schools. thanks to the Supreme O:mrt; b) a sharp Increase in federal care for dependent child ren, thanks to Congress; and C) a sharp lise ln the availability of sex-oriented material, in song, In movies, In television, In books and magazines, thanks to oor entrepreneurs. The notion that a 13-year·old girl wise in street wisdom can't learn that the Ingestion of a pUI suffiC\'s to prevent pregnancy, or that a boy can't master the intricacies of a eondom witoout elaborate instruction at school is as laughable as the proposition that you need classroom instruction ln crde r to leach children bow to smoke cigarettes or drink beer. Our thought leaders have got a lot of paradoxes to face. To avoid doing so, they have developed nearperfecl prophylactics. U.S.-Moroccan ties frayed ___J_ac_k_An_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - The Reagan admtnlstratlon's (JICE'-arcPnt support of Morocco's King Hassan has cooled like the desert sands. In fact, we have learned, State Department oHlclais had at least three socret talks last year with the leftist Polisario rehels, who have been battling Morocco br 10 years over the mineral-rich Western Sahara once owned by Spain. The cause of this startling reversal ct admin istration policy Is one man: Moammar Khadafy, the "flaky" dictator or Libya. Tlnugh he once supported the Polisarlo with weapons and money, he astonished the White House In 1984 by announcing a "union" with Morocco. Khadafy's betrayal of the Pollsarlo rebels left Algeria as their only effective supporter. It was the Morocean-Llbyan solidarity treaty - which the Reagan administration learned of In the newspapers despite )ears of courting King Hassan- that led the president's policy makers to mnslder the bizarre tilt from Morocco to Algeria. Conservative Morooco with the United S11tes. Algeria not (JIJy soowed a wUlinguess to buy arms from U.S. a nd Western European suppliers instead of just from the Soviet bloc, but to stand up to its Libyan neighbor as weli . Evidently the Algerians looked on Khadafy's love affair with Hassan as a prelude to his oft-expressed dream cl a Pan-Arab unio n wtich would swaliow Algeria under Khada!y's rule. As one congressional expert said, the Algerians "have speciflcaliy sought to repair relations with the West." Algeria's reward has been favorable loan offers fro m the E>qJOrt-lmport Bank, a U.S. government agency, and a warm DisUluslon with Morocco - and welcome for President Benjedld high oopes tlr Algeria - led Ia the . when he vfsited Washington last sreret meetings with the Polisario year. last year. They were at a suitably In an lntervlewwilhour associate low level, bu t they were the ftrst Luce«e Lagnado, the Pollsarlo such meetings since 1~. when at the Uni· Front's representative Carter emissaries conferred with ted Nations acknowledged that the the rebels witooul visible effect. rebels' relations with the United The new White House friendship States have improved, trough he with Algeria was made easier by would not confirm the reports of the decision of President Chadll dlrocl U.S.Pollsarlo meetings. He Benjedid to cultivate friendlier ties had been regarded as the bulwark of U.S. hopes br Influence in North Africa, while Algeria was mnsldered dangerously leftist Even President Carter viewed the Polisario rebeis as puppets of Algeria, Libya - and the Soviet Union. Hassan played on these fears to galn Increased U.S. mlltary and economic support. Aitoough stili officially supporting Moroceo In the inconclusive desert war, the White House has come to the oonclusion that tt can't really trust Hassan, and that Algeria would be a more reliable anti-Khadafy ally. complained that the Reagan administration has not gone as far as he would have liked, but he said , "There is a change of mood." Congress, he added, has been much more supportive lalely. The administration's new Interest in Algeria and the Polisario is mt necessarily a crass betrayal of its longtime ally, Hassan. It's no socret thai , Morocco Is in bad economic shape, with high unem~ oy ment and fOOd shortages. Spilling his country's limited resoorres into the endless desert war ooesn'l help Hassan or Morocco. In that light, the Reagan administra tion would be doing Its old, unC\'rtaln ally a favor by nudging him toward the negotiating table to end ti-e war. Footmte: Morocco's Washington lobbyists have argued ardently that King Hassan's solidarity treaty wit h Khada!y is little more than a pro form a piece of paper and that the United States is stU! the foremost object of llass3n's affectio n. Marriage denied, delayed? ___B_e_n_wa_u_en_be..rg. :::.. ,. That distinguished sociologica l Why should we think future marjournal, People magazine, has fright - riage patterns will resemble past ened a lot of yoqng college-educated ones? In the old days, it's true that a women - all unmarried. People, fea- large proportion o! women were marturing cover photos of the likes of ried by age 30 or 35. Under the social Diane Sawyer and Linda Ronstadt standards of that time, those few who (both unmarried). reports flippantl y weren't married, weren't ever likely on a serious study by three prOfessors to. But to compare the data of those from Yale and Harvard. few unmarried women o! yesterday. The thesis - as developed by Dr. with today's many unmarried women Neil Bennett and Dr. Patricia Craig in a new social circumstance. is prob'• (Yale) and Dr. David Bloom (Harvard) ably flawed. - is roughly this: College-educated Marriage delayed will not neceswomen, pursuing careers, are likely sarily prove to be marriage denied. to postpone marriage. They keep All we know is that many college-edu. By United Press International postponing it. And then they are likely cated women have not 'married Today Is Friday, Aprilll, the 101st day of J98i with 264 to follow. to end up not gelling married at all. yet. We don't know the future - yet. The moon Is moving toward its first quarter. The study examines the marriage My skepticism of the projections is The morning stars are Mercury, Mars Jupiter and Saturn . patterns of today's young women thus based on humanity, not statisties. At a The evening star Is Venus. far, and relates these patterns to certain point in time, this nrw colTh05€ born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include those of older women. It then projects · lege-educated generation will have to · American statesman and orator Edward Everett ln 179<1; Supreme Coort future marriage patterns. The key re- make a choice For both women and • Justice Charles Evans Hughes In 1B62: Secretary of State Dean Acheson In suits: If you're a white female college men it will not be a choice about get· ' · 1893; fashion designer Oleg Cassin lin 1913 (age 73J: Ethel Kennedy, widow graduate not married by age 25 - ting married now or later. It will be· : · of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in 19:18 (age 58) ; fUm animator Nonnan you'veonly got a 50 percent chance of come a choice between getting mar· marrying. If you 're not married by ried soon - or neve.-. '' •McLaren In 1914. and actor Joel Grey ln 1931 (age 541. - age 30 - you've only got a 20 percent Saying "never" means, for most in· On this date In history: chance of marrying. At age 35, the 'tents and purposes, that a young per· 'f ,· In 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first black In major league rate is down 5 percent. And age 40 son must say, "I have decided never to baseball, playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers against the New York Yankees - forget it - tothe rate is I percent' have a husband (or wile), a child, a in an exhibition game.-c- Will· all this prove to be corred·• family, grandchildren or a posterity." In 1951; Gen. Douglas MacArthur was relieved of his command in Korea There is a root of ·real truth to it. That is a cosmic choice. There are by President Harry S Truman. There will be somewhat less mar- billions of years of genetics and huIn 1008, President Lyndon Johnson ordered 24,500 military reservists riage. But my sense is that it will all man emotion working against it, lac· called up, half of them for duty In Vietnam. turn out to be much overstated. tors more potent than the current lure In 19'10, the Apollo-13 spacecraft was launched !rom Cape Canaveral on After all, these projections are of a fast-track career. More recently, the third U.S. moon-landing mission. The attennpt was aborted when' an based on the idea that future rates there are scores of studies showing oxygen tank exploded, but the astnmauts. returned to earth ¢ely. will resemble a variety of past rates. ·that people who marry are much hap' In 19'75, the United States closed its embassy In Phnom Penh as (The study uses data from 1976, 1978 pier than those who don't. and 1982.) But our present is dif!erent So I say most of the young women communist forces closed In on the Camb:xllan capital city. In 1985, convicted rapist Gary Dotoon was ordered back to an Illinois from our past. We have gone through · and men in question will decide to prison despite the claim by his alleged victim that she falsely accused him a major social discombobulation. marry, albeit at later ages than we've In 1977 to cover up a feared pregnancy. And Enver Hoxha, leader of Women are going to college and are normally seen. Eligible mates. now going to work at rates never seen he· sensed to be. in short supply. will communist Aibanla,died after 42 years ln power. - fore.Some now feel they don't want to materialize, A thought for the day: Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughe!J marry. Men are facing women with There is still a problem. however said, "While democracy must have its organization and controls, Its vital different attitudes and different but with births more than with mar· breath Is Individual Uberty.:• status. riages. A woman marrying after 30. certainly after 35. IS less likely to have a large lamily and more likely than in earlier times to have either one child or perhaps none. Such very low btrth rates can y!e ld a whole series of nationa l problems in the years to come. from a long-range short-fall in Social Security benelits to the return of the peacetime draft But these are society's problems more than the problem of people scared by Peopl"-'s pop-sociology. On an individual level. fear not - for most, it'll all work OJit all right. Today in history Berry's World ., ! ' Canseco's homer defeats Minnesota By JOE ILLUZ1J UP! Sports Wrller Jose Canseco will have to hit them farther ~ he Is to maintain· comparisons with Babe Ruth. Canseco, whose titanic blasts In baiting practice have people a!· ready compatlng him to the Yankee legend, just cleared the left -center field wall for his first homer Thursday. Still, it was enough to sa1lsfy himself and help the Oakland A's to a 3-0victory over the Minnesota Twins. "It's good to get it oot of the way," sa id Canseco, the highly touted rookie who combined to hit 41 oome •uns In three pro stops last season-"' "I might have been trying to hit th~ ball too hard lately. I found out the game isn't as easy as batting practice." When he was called up from the minors last September. Canseco clouted fi ve lape- measure home runs. including one which landed on the roof at Chicago's Comiskey Pat'k. · His home run yesterday, off a John Butcher changeup, traveled about 390 feet. "The ball hasn't been carrying rea l well here the last few days so I felt il had a chanoe to go out, but I ju'1 didn't know for sure," Canseco, a f>foot -3 right·hancPd hitting outfield, said. "He (oenterflelder Kirby Puckett 1 went up with a decoy like he was going to catch It, but it managed to clear the fence." His two-run homer ln the seventh inning Iced the A's triumph and made a winner of Moose Haas, Oakland's latest acquisition. Haas, obtained from the Milwaukee Brewers for a pair of minor leaguers, went 72-3 innings and Jay Howell finished for his first save. Elsewhere in the American League, New York edged Kansas City b-51n 10 innings, Boston topped Detroit 4-2, Milwaukee do"ned Chicago 8-5, Baltimore beat Cleveland 5-1. Toronto outslugged Texas 11-10 and Seattle topped Callfomla 5· 2. In the National League, it was: Montreal 6, Atlanta 3; St. Louis 4, Chicago 2; H~uston 4, San Francisco 0; and San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2. New York at Pittsrurgh was postponed due to Inclement weat.her. Y ankee!l 6, Royals 5 At New York, designated hitter Mike Easler doubled to lead df the bottom ct tbe lOth Inning and scored on pinch hitter Dale Berra's basesloaded squeeze runt to lift the Yankees. New York erased a 5- 0 lead to fo.rC\' extra Innings. Red Sox · 4, Tlaers 2 At Detroit, Dwight Evans, Bill Buckner and Jim Rice drove In runs with tWO.ilJt hits ln a four-run fifth to give the Boston Red Sox their first victory of the season. AI Nipper went 8 2-3 Innings to win his firs! start of the seasoo, and Joe Samblto notched a save. Dan Petry took t~ loss. BI'I!Wers 8, White Sox 5 At Chicago, BU!y Joe Robidoux singled home the tying run and Earnest Riles followed with a three-run homer In the ninth to rally Milwaukee. The victory enabled the Brewers to complete a sweep ct the White Sox in !heir seaSon· opening three-game series. Blue Jays·II, Ranaers 10 At Arlington, Texas, Willie Upshaw smacked a two-run oomer and George &II followed with a solo soot lr the eigh th Inning to boost the Blue Jays over the Rangprs. Texas reliever Greg Harris, 0·1. allowt:d both homers. Tom Henke, l-0, pitched the final two innings for the victory. Mariners 5, Angels 2 At Seattle, Alvin Davis went 3-for-4 with three RBI and a oomer and Gorman Thomas also homered to back the s!J<- hit pitching of Matt Young fur the Mariners. Young, 12-191 yea r ago, pitched aoomplete game in his season debut. Don Sutton was the loser. ' ~ PERFECT SQUEESE - Dale Berra gets the glad hand from his happy teanunates after his perfect suicide w~ srored the winning run In the lOth Inning at Yankee Stadium. New York edged the Royals 6-5. UP! Sports Writer 11te San Diego Padres and LDs Angeles Dodgers played their first series of the season as tightly as ~ the playoffs were at stake. Pitching dominated the fourgame set at Los Angeles. in which a total of 10 runs were scored, five by each tmm .. The teams spllt the series, and one run d~cided eac h game, Including last night' s 3-2 Padres vlclory. "We' ll' going to have to win by one run when we go up against the strong pitching that Los Angeles has." Padres left - hander Mark Thurmond said after earning the victory with a seven-hit, four st rikeout perf01mance over 6 2·3 innings. "We had toought all along our pitching was going to be strong. and It looks like It's sta rted off that way. Sa n Diego manager Steve Boros claims Thurmond has been his most consis tent pitcher all spring , having developed a hard slider. Rich Gossage worked two Innings for his first save. He had not pitched in a game sinC\' April I. but was not injurt'd, accoring to Boros. "Gossage was back in his old 101m," said batterymate Terry K<•nnedy. "He does a goad job as long as he eontrois his delivery and doesn't rush it ." Rick Honeycutt , 0-1, was forced to leavP In the filth with a bruised left leg after allowing l'ight hits and three runs. · • Cesar Cedeno. who signed with the Dodgers earlier in the day, started in center field and collected two singles In his first two at-bats. "Here I am with the Doci(ers and I'm in the lineup in a couple of oow·s." Cedeno sa id. "I oon't think I'm where I want lo be as far as plal'ing is concerned. Give me a few moi·c days and l'U feel more comfort able.'' The Padres capita lized on a Yankee manager Lou Plnlella hugs Berra a• Dave Righetti gives him a hug. Mike Pagllrulo (left) and Ken Griffey (33) cheer. UP!. Gregory moves into top quarterback slot HUNTINGTON, W.Va. iUPIIfurther examination of the injured John Gregory, who transferred to right knee Saturday under anestheMarshall aft er Southeast Louisiana sia, at which time physicians wUI dropped football, has moved to No. decide [ additional treatment is in lin the quarterback sweepstakes a t order. The spokesman said Staley the Southern Conference school. is "out indeflnllely." Steve Staley, a two-year starter Meanwhile, Dan Boring, the lo ne at offensive tackle, was exa mined returning quarterback, has been by doctors Thursday for a knee excused from the rest cl spring injury suffered in practice Wednes· practice to work more on his day. Trainers indicated Staley studies. The AUianre, Ohto, junior is possibly n>eeived ligament damage experiencing such academic dilftin the knee. cultles that he also would have to do Losing Sialey, a former Oak Glen well in summer school to he eligible High School athlete, woo ld be "a next season. Chaump said. big, big blow to our offense," said · Five quarterbacks have been George Utaump, the new Marshall vying for the quarterback berth left coac h. vacant by rocord-se«ing pssser "We certainly need his talent s Carl Fodor. The other quarterback working with us as much as candidates include junior college possible," Chaump said. transfers Tony Petersen. John A Marshall spokesman said Zeller and Mark Snyder. Thursday night that Staley faces Snyder, a fonner Ironton, Ohio, athlete, missed the first Hve days of spring practice while his academic status wa s being cleared . TOLEOO. Ohio (UPI 1 - Jay Cross guided Carol Acres to a one-length victory over Brigadier Hanover In Thursday night's fea tured Wth race at Raceway Park. Nancy Director finished third. The winner covered thf' mile in 2:02 and returned $7, $4 and $'l.ro. Arias Boy, also driven by Cross, captured the ninth race, kicking off a 9-2-3 trlfecta combination that was worth $.3,701.20. Garmor Bret was second and Loy Ha nover showed . A crowd <Of 1,871 wagered $210,5&1. It'' hard to find a retirement savings plan with better feaTransactions lures than an All, tate "Cash Developer" IR A. You pay no f.Qo: Anf,ll~f>Cl -"""""' Sll:f\C'd w1fl1•klc'r fi t'l>l administrative charges ur ba.'"l •maf1 Ci-sar Cf'drno: ~·nr outfk·lth maintenance fh>J;:glr Wtlliams ll AliM!Uff'Q UI' o( ttr Padres nip Dodgers; Expos defeat Braves By GERRY MONIGAN ' rocky start hy Honeycutt, woo gave up five hits In the Hrst two innings. In the second, Martinez led <if with his first homer of th<' season. Kennedy followed with a single, took second on a ground out and scored on Thurmond's single to center. In other games, it was: Montreal 6, Atlanta 3; St. Louis 4, Chicago 2: a(ld HouMon ,;\, San Francisco 0. New York ii) Pittsburgh was postponed due to Inclement weather. Expos 6, Braves 3 At Atlanta, rookle Andres Galarraga ripped a three-run oomer and drove in four runs to back the combined s!J< -hlt pitching of Jay Tibbs ·and Tim Burke. Tibbs, 1-0, gave up four hits over six innings. Burke allowed a two-tun oomer to Chris Chambliss In the ninth, but earned his first save with three innings ct rellet. Carclnals 4, Cubs 2 AI St. LDuis, Rick Ownbey rE£orded his fi rst major-league victory sinC\' 19&1, and Ozzle Smith drov~ In two runs to spark the Cardi nals. Ownbey pitched Into the seventh Inning, allowing !bur hits. Dennis Eckf'rsley took the loss, allowing three runs before' leaving for a plnch·hitter II1the seventh. Astros 4, Gi1111ts 0 At Houston, Bob Knepper scattered five hits tD lead the Astros to their first victory over tHe season. Knepper did not allow a .Walk and struck wt four ln notching the ffith complete game of his career. Vida Blue, seeking his alOth majorleague victory, took the loss. At Pittsoorgh, cold weather forC\'d postponemrnt of the game between the Pirates and the New York Mets. The game has been rescbeduled for Friday, June 6 as part of twl- night double-header. Last year, t!» major leagues set a rE£ord for the fewest ralnouts, with the first not occurring until May ro when Milwaukee was at Cleveland. One-length victory Leave it to The Good Hands People to come up with a great IRA. i 'adfk' t'l~;t SI J ):.,.n• llbomo~ .~ 1978 Pontiac Grand Safari St. Wgn.... 51295 PB, PS, air. 1979 Mercury Monarch ................... 51295 6 cyl., 4 dr., PB, P~. air. 1989 Fiat ......................................... 51295 2 Dr., auto .. PB. PS, air. 1980 Plymouth Hori:zon ........... :........ S89S : 4 Dr .. high mileage. · 1976 Ford F-250 ............................... S895 4 Sp., PS, runs good. Grand Of The ExciUng New cur a nd KC'n FO<;tl'r BukethaD Uta lr - 1977 Chevrolet Malibu .................... S1195 4 Dr., PB, PS, air. A-1 condition l<>a,I(UP 11\.-\Ar S<in JON• rCat lforru n I Raf.'\lf' l - wtfl•'kkn 1986 E-1 5 Ford Van .................... s1 5,995 PB, PS, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel , air, 4,00 miles. Factory war· ranty. W ~l \' l<d J(U:Jt'tl PaN' ManniOn . ur th ·.rtf'(l 11111"r fun •'tH"d .h•ff Cook frvm 9.25% rnjurl'(l tTostn.cf' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Bill Quickel · Across from the 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992· 2976 SPRING AND SUAUIER HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 TO S, SAT. 9 TO 1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM · Courthouse Oavis·Qulckol Ins. Allstate· Allsllltl' Lift> Juur.mcr Company • I I~ th• '"'"' ~nr Annu"~ Cape CodsERlES by Chuck Wingett Experience The Excitement Of Our Newest Model Home For Yourself At Our Special House" LONDON FOG MlliNTA",II R Cinem~'7) ',/ ~fl' ",II~~. COATS & JACKETS Adminlon Price Polfc.v Borgain Mofln"l Sot. & Sun .. All Seats S2~5 Adm . Every Tuttdav. $2.25 . FOR MEN AND WOMEN._ "Pretty JUST IN TIME In FOR SPRING Pink" PG-13 "Are we looking for something for birds, animals or people?" Sun.·Thurs., 7:00 Fri. & Sat., 7:00, ,:00 Sat. & Sun. Mat., l:OO Sat. Midnlaht, 12:00 BAHR. CLOTHIERS Sun.·Thurs., 7:10 Fri. & Sat.; 7:10, 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Mat.,. l:10 Sal. Midnight, 12:10 MIDDLEPORT ' This Saturday and Sunday Model open at noon on Saturday and 1:00 p.m. on Sunday Located in Adena Park Subdivision The Plains r.:_Nei&OOviiie'-~ Clu:IIMIIIU, IIUIIIIIP Dnllillt HDIDP.i Office 592·4119 Model Home 797·2098 �·p&ge- 4-The 11. 1986 Sentinel Orioles drill Indians, 5-l Kratzert-Green share first round lead in Masters AUGUSTA , Ga. (UP!) - BUJ Kratzer! and Ken Green share something mo!'l' tllan the Masters lead. They both have unique caddi<>s. Kratzet1, afler firlrlg his regular caddy during a Wednesday mom·ing dispute, Is using a friend who usually sells electronic components. Green's caddy, here and on the PGA Tour, Is his 29-year-old sister. Shelley. Kratzer! and Green battled wind and slick greens Thursday while posting 4-under-par 68&. The enter today's second round with a one stroke lead over T.C. Chen, the Chinese gotler who almost won last year's U S. Open, and Gary Koch. Two-t1111e Masters champion Tom Watson was just two shots off the lead along with frequent Masters threat Tom Kite, Australian Greg Nonnan. Canadian Dave Barr. Bob '!'Way, and Japan's Tommy Nakajima who bogl'yed the last hole. Kratzert's caddy, 5-handicappor Chuck Hofius of Fort Wayne, Ind., said he had a " blast" caddying In tlle first of the four major golf championships. Kratzert, winless on Tour since his Pensacola Open victory 18 months ago, started quickly Thursday, sinking a 6(). foot birdie putt on the first hole. He wourxl up with five birdies. three m a five-hole span on the back nine, and suffered his lone bogey when he missed an8-footer at No. 9. "I puned today probably as well as anyone could putt here," said Ki-atzerl. " And, I don't say that lxiast1ully. " Green, whose lone Tour victorv came at last summer's Buick OpeD, had a more erratic round- making " I think the greens are quicker than they meant to have them," Kite continued. "At No. 16, It's about impossible to hold the ball up on the level where the pin was placed." " I like the Augusta National," said Kratzert . " I hit the ban high and If you do that yoo can get close to some of those pin placements. When you put tt on the right shelf, you ha vP bette r birdie ppporiunltlcs." · Defending champion Bernhard l..angl'r a West Germany struggled with those greeps throughout his round. · "I didn't hit a put1 all day," said Langer a!ter posting a 74. " My (11tting cost me at least three or four shots. I don't feel very good about my round . I felt I played good and didn't get any score rut of it." The biggest complaint about the greens came from former Masters champion Billy Casper. "The greens are terrible," said Casper, who struggled to a 78. "It's like playln£ mJ,nlai!J,re 10.~• at SL ... "' hi S...n t' r ar1 S.1n DI!IJ 1~ t! · llr . ll):(~pm San "' "" 101 I I nnll lktl'lon ~· "" l'tl rMason J.] , ar 14101, JO:l'ipm Lo~ i\n ~l!'!< ~.tvda,r'l G~inM'M I I ~f."o< York ar Phlla&.'l phlo~ Clnrago a! !'1115bun;h :v1onu~al ar S!. Louis, niJ.:hl Atl<lntil allhlston n[J!h r S.•n frttnd'll"O a1 l.o- Anp--I N> mJ,: hr "" 'I Oll P'.! ., ' ""c~··,m .,' ' Arl,rnm ~·nm risro . t~'Ll· ~ 1 '·' or P<1llllf"' 7 1fl • ,,, rOI'!lhJ H>s 0-U1 !l·.fi p.m f 'lncl nrl'JII rDI•nny 111 ~1 a1 San [)jr,ro " ' L Pl'l (;B (llfl.IO I 111 !11.1 I I l\.1o:1ntn•.11 I'!Wr.th 171~ i\llanla IMah,,·r ,,, n nrlnnall a I I.a. AnJ~:~ ·Il'S, nletu -~ """"""M San DIC'9:f\. Mar11nPt !l • WleNll( PMt hc"n; '' I' H r '-l~l oo . f<m>pa'r rl(ll Monrrr..11. lrhb!r!.fl , Sl. Lou~ . 0\o.W,. rHit ~iln OI''J.'ll Ttarr...J;cy' ,.ftP..!tAs \ 111 k ·•' P111!obun:h. 1JP1.1 incl••m; , , Thunnooo , HJr "-l'•• tl'w ·r SliYftl Monll\ 'otl ti. ,\tk•n!ol I Sl I !iiJl" I ("hl'<II.!O ~ H«J ~r r 1fl 4 Sarr ~· r.tru N 'O 11 ~ .n Oill(fl :1, l,(po ArtL'I 'I!'s :! Mflnllt•a~l. fl.w~ · 1lf S1 l.olll• V. nn't'll 111 San Oli'~t~. (iu'\~~~ · 11 • .\MtJllc.:AN l.EAGtE .... t~ 'h GanH'!' IAU 11mtS t>iT) rlftl.iudlfr«IIIIG ~.oonbi ) l ~rm., 711 o " ' L Ptt Gft J ouoo - Mlv.o .,r IA:>lrolt NY :.,;,.,. \ mk !O.ullnf1,16·1il al l'hllmli•lphl.1 1K t:ru... l ~ 1.1r. j ,:L'lpm ( 'tl)r,ij.,'lo ITIIKII j4.: I .11 1'1114JUt1:11 IMr \1 I) '2 '1 """' 7l~p m Ta1mto ( 'tvlnd The Daily Senlinel I 11\7 1 ffi7 1 .ffi7 ffi7 .l U :! .... ~ton Mlnn I USPS Publlshf'd f'\N\ altf'rnoon , Monday Frida y. 111 Court St , Po· rnNo,Y. Oh io. by th e Ohio Valley Pub· , llshln g Company / Multlmrrlla , Inc. Poml'roy, Ohio 45769. Ph 99~ 2la6. St'· ronr1 cla~s postagf' paid at Pom('roy, 1 t hrou ~ h Ohio. · :m n1 :m (UJ 1 1 1 1 2 mrrinwa Tortrnln II . TM!a ~ Jfl C:rltlornta:.! F'tidQ''!I GMW (..\II 11rni!K E\'T I Inl and Oa lly PrPs!i A !isoclar ion and :hf' Ohiu NPWspapN As.'ioclallon . National tlnd•lllnc 1111\S I'P.COf'ltll T.-.n111o 1Clanc-. !Hi1 ar lf ;unk'-13 U 1Qr, t.~ p.m Adv('rl\sin2 Rt'prrsl'ntatl\'t', Branham New spapf'T Sa If'S, 73.1 Third Avenuf' . NE,>'.~~ Y ork. NPw York 10017. l"k lr u ll ' Tt•rn -11 I~ KanS~rs to o ljl Cil\ Ck'\f•llmd CO~ DOUBLE PlAY - Indians' tJjrd baseman Brook Jacoby (26) Is foreed oot at second base as the Orioles Alan wiggins (2) completes a !Tt'l.lk~IJJ~' 1 M'~ I,; NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (omploto li111 of Vogelable & Flower Planll - Hanging Ba!keh, Geru · niums, Rose lushes, Dogwood, Rho · dodondron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL SJSO PER FLAT double play during the second mnlng of Thursday's CaiRipken game.l.ooldng on Is the Orioles' (8). UPI. smnstop Cavs playoff dreams fade with loss RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! 1 Cleveland head coach Gene Littles ca lled the result "a definite moral victory," but a check of the NBA standings reveals no such category. "The point Is tha t we were at least In a position to win," explained Littles. "The important thing is to be able to crPate possibilities. We did play well enough to beat Milwaukee tonight (Thu rsday night\." But Littles' words did little to placate the Cavaliers players, whose d!'l'ams of making the playoffs for the second straight year are fading after a 102-lOlloss to Milwaukee Thursday night. Sidney Moncrief scored '!2 points and Alton Lister blocked World B. Free's 12-foot jumper with three seconds left and sealed the decision Cleveland fell to 28-52 with its s~ th straight loss, and trail s Chicago by one game ln the race for the eighth and final playoff berth In the NBA's Eastern Confel'l'nce. The Buns, ~-51, wlll make the playdfs If th>y win at home against Washington tonight and tre Cavali ers lose at Boston. The CRitics, 38-1 at home, wlll meel th> survivor of the Ollcago-Cieveland battle in the first rourxl oft he Pia yetis. Chicago and Cleveland meet at the Richfield Coliseum in Sunday's regular-season ftnale. Milwaukee led 48-46 at halftime before Moncrief had seven points and three assists to help gtve the Bucks a 77-71. lead entering the fourth quarter. The two tl'ams traded baskets down the stretch before Free· s three-point shot cut tlle Milwaukee lead to 95-93 with 3:48 left. Baskets by Moncrief and Paul Pressey were sandwiched arourxl Eddie Johnson's free throw, and th> Bucks led 99-94 wit h 1: 48 remaining. Roy Hinson then hit two long jumpers and Fr!'l' a three-point shot to brinf( Cleveland to within 102-101 with 34 seconds left Pressey had a shot partially blocked by Hinson, and Moncrief was caned for traveling with 10 seconds to play. "We goofed on that," said Moncrief. "But we figured we'd stm have better speed on the inbounds, and we covpred them well ." 1 On the inbounds play, Johnson passed to Free. who drove the lane and had his shot tipped by Lister. Johnson's jumper from 18 feet fell far shon as time ran out. " We wanted World to get the baU," said Johnson. "Lister and Moncrief gangl'd up on him, and they got hands on the shot. I was off·balanoe and facing the wrong way for my desperation shot." Central Division champion Mil· waukee improved to 56-25 as Terry Cummings added 20 points and Craig Hodges 14. Uster had 12 REMEMBER WITH ToFLOWERS 11md he•utUully 1 dtolllf{nt>d runeul arranjlf'mrnl. ju&l r1ll or vhtil MIX OR MATCH OPEN DART 9-S; SUNDAY 1-S Hubbard's Greemouse points and 12 !'l'bounds. Free finished with 26 points as MPI Tutpin had 25 and Hinson 11 SYRACUSE, OHIO PH . 992-5776 r----- - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - EXCELLENT SELECTION OF JANTZEN SWIMWEAR & SPORTSWEAR FOR THE LADIES SIZES 6-20 JantZen BAHRMIDDLEPORT, CLOTHIERS OHIO , , POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP ' 1h.o II~ Amrrinl ,'\wn,r. ' """• 11\li•kro \li·121 . Hrr p.m. Mllwaukl'l' IV.I'Jm'Wil l fh ,, , r-.;,'\1 York POSTMASTER· Sc>nd addres.~ chan,lllf'S to Tht" Dally S(>nl\nel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457tfl • :Ytpm 1\J~IOfl r('ll•mr,Js 7~ 1 <~I Chk •'fi.U ,ll,,nnloi lf'l tnU 1, IIpm Si>alllr 1" llro:< I .11 ar Ml1111f'!',(lla rAh 11.11ir, ttl'! p.m. R.1llimort' rDavl\ Wi-R1 ..t l T1 -.;~~ •M H!ifJn . II ~ ~~~. K.l'l p m Orlllornla 41Cnmmk'k H !lo a( lli1kllrrrtl By Carrk!r or Motor Route One Wl'Ck . . . . ......... $1.10 One Month .............. .......... S.UIO One Y ea r ........ . ................... .. $57.20 S.at......,'" Hun"' at Nr~ Ymk Ol·uu11 :u ('k>o.r~a.ntl T(Jrrmro ll1 Kun!llr~ C'lto St•,rrrl.-· 111 Mir1111 '5011l M I M·auk~ · PRICE o:l11y ................ ... ........ 25 Cents - Subscr !b{'rs not deslri n!ilt Opay t hE> car· <:rlllorl\la , , O,rkl.md & 1'<1011 m fhM'all(l, niRIII r ler may remit In advanN> direct to Thi> Da ll v Sen tin el on a 3. 6 or 12 month baSI.!\ . Crrdll will be ~\'('0 car rier each hilll lmorl' ar1h u~. month . avnllabll" Mall Suhscrlptlon!4 Inside Ohio 13 WE'('kS .. .. .. .... .... ..... .. ... $14 56 $29.12 26 Weeks .............................. . ~11 . ~ ~2 Weeks ............................... 159.80 .. " ...... Akilen O~tsl~ie o'i11o ........ $.')8.24 ' l3'Neeks .. ..... ...... .... .......... .. ..... ll5.60 rt ~:hr llomr Hu~ O;,i klu nd . C'un.~;~ oro 111 N•,., York,l'.Jiflil rulf'l •I I. Mll'ol•,ruN•f•. Hit. ... 111 AitllltllorP LJm;psr,·:.! 121. !.\'M 111 TMtu ~. o llrll'n 121 Tnrn nr'O. U po;~.,., il• . lli>U rlr . F'lfokllt 111 Sro ;•rrlr. Dowis 1ll. C: Ttmmr~ !11 l'.tllflll nla llf'nclrk'krlr T'o su bscr iptions by mall permUted In 10'4'0S wh('n' hom!" carrier Sl.'rvlct' Is · MtM·aukN>, 111lrwln rl.{l r !'ON Yor·k, IIIJ..>h•nl •1 ·(11 0;1k land Haa"' 1Hh fU;.ron NipP'r 1Hlr Aulllmorr. Dixon r l ~lo To wnto, Hmkl' 0-01 Sf'al llr•, 'l'ou ~ 111 Emergency squads answer six calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service repons stx calls Thurs· day: Racine at 4 p.m. to Antkjuity for Denise Boggess to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:43 ·a.m. to the county infirmary for Helen Crabtree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy · at 2:36 p.m. toRt. 7for Mtldred Withee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine fire department at 5:06p.m. to a celllng fire at Kim Malar's at Roush's Landing; Tuppers Plains at 7:09 p.m. to Rt. 681 for Susan Hawk to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; MlddiPport at 9:19p.m. to 144 North FOurth for Mary Lou Hawkins to Holzer Medical Center. CANCER DONATION - Delores Frank, executive director of the Meigs UnH of the American Cancer Society, right, received a dleck lor $'183.99 from the Big Bend Foodland in Pomeroy ao; a result of the nwnerous activities held by tne siAlre as a part of cancer day. Five percent of the sales lor the day were donated to the society ao; weD ao; . proceeds from other activities which went Into the total. Presenting the check Thursday were Denn19 Hockman, local Foodl1111d manager, and (beryl Folmer, who spearheaded activities among employes for the day. ...... Anthony Edward Kom. 78, of 6% Fairhaven Dr.. Chm-leston. died W!.'drtesday in the General Dtvlston of the Charleston Area Medical Center, after a brief Illness. He was a member of St. Agnes Cathotic Olurch and was a retired maintainance supervisor for the Diamond Department Store. Surviving ar e his wife, f{uby Whitbck Kom; a daughtPr, Mrs Mary Lou Rader of Charleston. a son, Anthony E Korn .Jr. of Chatswo11h, Calif.; two br othc". Henry and Grorge Kom both of Pomeroy: five granochi ldr en and one grca t-granclchild . Mass of Christian bulial was held 11 a.m. this morning !Friday! in St Agnes Catholic Church with Rev . P Edward Sadie officiating. Burial was ill Mount Olivet Cemetery. tluut E~rl Marvin E . Bennett Sr .. 72, Poinl Pleasant, died Thursda\· morn ing at Pleasant Valley Hospital afl cr a brief illness. He was born Nov 12, EJ1.1 in Polnl Pleasant to the late Sam uel Bennett anJ Ida Elil'.abet h Eades Bennett He was a ret ired Iiverman and worked several years at the West VIrginia MallabiP Iron Co. Surviv111g is his wife Wilma Smlt h Bennett: four daughters, Sondra Lavigne and Ruth Sturgeon, both ot Nitro; Elizabeth Hall rJ Logan, and Patricia Wehrung of Pomeroy,; four sons. Marvin Bennett Jr. of Point Pleasant , Samuel and Robbie Bennett of Gallipolis and Richard BennPit of Point Pleasan t; 3.'1 granclchildren and 19 greal· granclchildrcn . Fun<'ral services wUI be Satur· day at 1:30 p.m . at ttx' Wilcoxen Fureral Home with the Rev . Michael Olapman officiating. Burial wUI follow in Suncrest Cemetery Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. on ••••••••••••••••••• Thnlts, Chills, laughte<, and E<Citement in the Hetze< Tradijion WEDNfSDAY,APil 1~th & 7:30 p.m. I ' -·""" The Golden Girls Plus One 4-H Club is having a bake sale Saturday, beginning <\f 10 a.m , at the Pomeroy Kroger store. , v- c1a1e wtlf 11e "-tty IIIO¥fn' 11 top IPMCI lot l'lllltr... ftltlll quality,' nutrttlout churike 0011111111110 1 IINitY 2t ~ protein -tent to llllp t11w ,out ~•no. ~IYino .... lltllll • ., and .... Mllthl Mee18 lonighl -YOtlli~~ Installation of new officers of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held at 8 this evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 1 @nation @mpany MILLING DIVISION . Ohio lollery winn~rs CATHY ROGERS Vlvacloua Singing RINGMISTRESS RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER * ,. -------- - lunAND, OHIO SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS, __ ,. • » i, l'f:l. ltft, tn~211S y, Ott. Dance sel lonighl There will be a dance tonight (FrklayJ, 8 to 10:30 p.m ., at the Rutland Civ ic Center. ThP dance Is sponsored by the civic centpr with music by F1ashbacks. Admission $2 single and $.3 couple. APPALACHIAN CLOGGING CLASSES BEGINNING APRIL ·15th TUESDAYS WITH GIG POWELL Velerans Memorial Admissions .. !Jessie Boggess, Ra· cine; Shirley Smith, Rutland. Discharges--Anthony Whitt , Frank Wolford, Betty Oller. POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES WEDNESDAYS BEGINNING APRIL 16-MAY 28 ROYAL OAK PARK Adv111eed 7 P.M.-Intermediate 8 P.M. Beginners 9 P.M. $200 • PER PERSON Repairs underway 1 of the utUtty's economic development·olfice worked on bringing the · 1 the ftrm here. . nw e itave all had a hand ill this announcement. though in tllls case Columbus & Southern officials took the iead, " Davies said. giant · step Into the future for Gallipolis and GaiUa County." "It's truly the best news I've heard In the first 15 months of my job," said County Commissioner Kail Burleson. ''We're all dedicated to the improvement of the county and brjngtng In jobs." Chamber President Dan Davies balled the cooperative effort ootween the CIC, chamber, C&SOE and local officials )n U.S. Marine development. C&SOE was initially contacted by U.S. Marin!' last October about the Gallipolis site · and both !lnyder and Martln Walsh Advanced 7-8:30 p.m. Beginner 8:30-10 p.m. Beginning today (Friday), Union Ave. will be blocked off to allow repair work by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Through traffic coming from Rt. 7 will The exact lengt h of time the road will be blocked IS uncertain $3 5 PER COUPLE GIG POWEll PHONE 992-2622 or 992-6720 Get Big Savings Throughout the Store! CLEVELAND 1UP!) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: DaUy Number 021 . Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,349,461.;>1, with a payoff due of $823,286.00. PICK-4 4759. Dual-Cassette AM/FM Stereo Mobile CB System Cut 33o/o By Realistic® Man-in Bennell, Sr. Salurday bake sale Biggtr, Btttrr, Mort Brttldl ·taking an employer. We will add slgnlll· cantly to the economy there." · When the plant first opened, Chris-Craft employed 100 people. That figure later Increased, but layoffs followed as the natiOn's · economy slumped. Operations at the plant have been curtailed since 1983, but a skeleton forqe has been maintained thi>fe. · •• .Local reaction Local reaction by officials attend· lng tnday's announcemenl at the chamber office was entlluslastic. "I'm ecstatic," said State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis. "It's a eomtnued from Page Anthony E. Kom l'!o!.to n. S..mt11hl 1li Ralllrrou •. IUdlil 1 !....,-....-.,.,.--------....! '· "We're very excited about this transaction," Hoag said. "Its lm· pacl won't be fPII that soon, but In a year or two, the community will be happy to have U.S. Marine Corp. as Partly cloudy today, with highs m the upper O>ls. Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 40. Mostly sunny SaturdHy, with highs near ro The probabUity of prec ipitation 1s :!0 percent today and near zero tot)lght and Saturday. Extended Foreca.<;t Sunday tltroogh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday 1111d a chanoe ct min Tuesday. Highs wUJ range from the 50~ to lower 60s Sunday and Monday and be in the 50s Tuesday. Overnlgltt lows wUJ be in the 30s Sunday and Morxlay mornings and ranging from themkl Jls to mid 4ls Tuesday. d .rmltford:\'l r. ll)~pm StNGLECOPV Plant will produce new engine system Weather forecast k, ,, St:BSCRtPTJON RATES 26 Wet'ks .. . 2 KC '1 Claktillld 2 tlll 0 :\ 'llalndlq ' ~ ReMatllo ~ i'or~ ii. K ,lfl..,..~ ruv ~ 110 !lt~ run ~ Ol'lroll 2 Mil\l :11.~~· II. (llk'I\RO ~ J akland .l Mtni'IMO!u rr Halt ill'lfft' '• {'\ro,, •I,IJ\I.l I Si · ~lllr ~ Ml'm bl•r UnltC'd Pr("Ss lntPr natlonal, 1 I tfjj - :m 'li'll ~ ~ A Dlvbilon ol Multimedia, Inc. 1 lii7 - ~ 'dllll · ll~IICIJ 1 :11.1 tall! I !'il We<-ks LouL~ Hr.u~• o• • By Un!Ud l'm;!4 ......,..bNII ~'\I "The weather corxlitlons combined with the speed d tlle greens are incredlble,"sald Kite, stxth or better in eight of the 10 previous Masters. "These are th> fastest greens I've ever seen. There's no way to trY to make a put1. 1F'on('h !Hi l. ll .'L\ p m NATIONAL L&\GVE j 'no seven birdies and three bogeys. He had only one par over the first six holes and qone the last tllree. "I made about five no- bralners today," said Green. "After the 40-footer at No. 1, I thought thai would belt. I !tit some awful shots." The wtnd and lhe greens doml· nated the Masters Thursday. Molllfl'al !Hf'!ill'lh Majors BALTIMORE (UPII - Neither of Rick Dempsey's two home runs were labelled game- winners txocause that Is a speciality reserved for Orioles ,eammate Fred Lynn whose late-)llning power usually spells vlctmt. Lynn tagged Cleveland left. hander Jamie Easterly for a three-run, game-winning blast In tlle seventh tnming that produced a 5-J Baltimore victory over the Indians Thursday night. However, Dempsey's power show was not overshadowed Lynn, who had three game' winning hol1)e runs last year, said It was his tum this tlmP against Easterly, who !'I'Piaced .Jim Kern . ().1, with two ootsandtwoOriolesrn base In tlle seventh inning of a 1-1 game. Ken Dixon, 1.0. survived an inconsistent curve ball toscalter six hits over seven innings, and Rich Bordl earned his first save. "Candlotti was losing control of his knuckle bail," explained Cleveland manager Pat Corrales about Candlonl's · rPmoval after six Innings. "Easterly was ju st b·ying to get ahead of Lynn and he got the pitch over the plate. Our pitching got us where we wanted to be. We got six hits, and they got six hit s. Just tlu·C'l' of theirs were home runs." Andre 1)Iornton doubled across the lone Indian run in the first inning. The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Never Drive "Alone" Again I Save Clarinette®·115 by Realistic Save $4502 $100 8995 19995 Reg. 299.95 Low As $20 Per Monlh o.n Cltlllne• Two Decks-One for Record/Play and One lor Playback Our best compact system! Duplicate personal casset1es, record from FM stereo, AM or the 2·speed changer. Dolby" B NR cuts tape hiss and extends dynamic range. Continuous play mode plays two tapes in sequence. Match1ng 17" speakers. #13-12'19 · rM Dol~ Laboratori~s l 1certs1ng Corp. Reg. Separate Items 134.97 100•ro complete! 40-channel CB radio with floor mount, magnetic anlenna, t2VDC cord that plugs into lighter sockel. Takes just min· utes to hook-up and get on-the-air! ~21-1510, #21-t005, #21-540, #274-331 Versatile Color Computer·· Digital-Ready 3-Way Speaker By Radio Shack Mach Two®by Realistic Save sao 139!~ Save $50 Reg. 219.95 69!.~ Reg. 119.95 • &-Color Graphics • Sound l!!lfects • Uses Ready-to-Run Program Paks Low As $20 Per Month on Cltillne • Lowest price e•er! Ideal for educational assistance, word processing, househOld budgeting, e•en arcade-quality games! Program it yourself with buitl-in BASIC. Expandable 16K memory. At1aches to any TV Don't wait- hurry in today! *26-3134 Genuine Walnut Veneer Finish Our finest' The perlect choice for CD and LaserVision players and H1-Fi VCRs! Huge 15" woofer pumps out bass you can feel. 5" midrange and 4" tweeter are liquid-cooled to cut distortion and increase power capacity. 279/,s" high. #40-4032 Portable Stereo Cassette By ~ealistic Modutene"'-600 by Realistic Save 5 40 HALF PRICE 4ftA5 LCD Pocket Calculator EC-278 by Radio Shack 38°/o Off 495 Reg. 7.95 Includes Bllllold Case Makes figuring taxes a breeze! Auto power-off extends battery lile. Fourkey memory. #65·561 Low As $20 Per Month On CltiLine • 99''t39.95 Record lrom AM, FM stereo or " li•e" with built-in mikes! Auto-level. AC/banery operation. 1M 4· 790 Baner~es ""• • Our Belt Aut01011nd Spe•kers • Hindle Up to 120 W.tts Per Massive 20-ounce magnets for knockout sound! 6 x 9" woofer, 3" midrange. PI•" . JM2-1857 Range-Doubler Custom Desk/Wall Phone By Micronta• ET·t90 by Radio Shack 45Dfl.Off Cut 30°/o 3495-Reg~ 99.9~ :JPirir • 24 Watts Total Output o · •Jto-Reverse • Dolby NR Big sa•ings on highway hi-fil Au .o-Search Mus1c System helps you lind selections fast. 'I• " headphone )ack for passenger's u.se. #12-1982 · Reg. 411.95 • Woodgrain inlay doubles as pattern for customizing to your decor! Switchabte Touch-Tone/pulse• dialing. touch-re<iial. 143-530' 2188 Reg. 39.95 Range-dOubler switch assures consistenlty accurate readings. Mea· · sures AC and DC volts, DC amps, . ohms. 122·204 lllftllltl extra Check Your Phone Book for the ltadiO lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You • C1t1Lrne re~ol~rno creDit from Cmbaok. Paymen1may vary ~epending upcm balance 'SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phOnes work on 1101n tone and pulse rns. T~ereiOI'e. ;n areas havino only pulse !rotary diaO lmes, 'fl)U can still use services requinno tones, like the new ~-distance systems and compu1erized servk:es. FCC regis1ered We se fVice what we sell • The Technology Store lor Over 65 Yea111-And Still Going Strong! A DIVISION OF TANDY C RPOAATtON PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS �. Friday. April ~ 1, 1986-. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, April 11, 1986 Page-7 ... Girl Scout diary: Thi.~ Message and ChurclfBireetory SPQnsored By The Interested Businesses Listed Brown's Fire & Equipment Sale' and Senuce Rulland. Oh•o 45715 ., Nationwide In s. Co. ot Columbu~. 0 . 804 W. Mam Pomerov RACINE PLANING MILL . Mill WorkCabinet Making Syracuse -Job 22:21 992-5130 GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 l•.tt.~ l;!•~J1.\ '' 1 -'11" ~- God grant me the seren ity tt\ \ ~ romrnuruon on tIt' first Sunday cl each nv:mth, and romblnt'd with morning J]'ayn- oo the thirtkl &lnday. Morning prayer andsenmnon all othl>r SuOOays ci ttp rronth. Church School and Nursay care provided. Cotf(>(> OOur ln ttl.> Parish Hall immediately folkAvtng the servke. POMEROY CHUROI OF O!RISI'. 212 W. Sl.. Proudfool. pasl<r. Bible 9:l> a.m. ; Mcrnlngwcrshlp, .lJ:ll a.m.; Youth meetings. 6:00 p.m.; Evening Y.'ti'Shtp, 7:00 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible slr.dy. 7:00p.m to change the things I c an, 3nd the wisdom to know the difference. -Prayer of Serenity RALL'S I has BEN ~FRANKLIN' 992-3978~~-=1\j;Mff~ · ~"':[!:...·+-~--M::i:dd:le::po.:,:rt~.O::h:io--1 mACE EPISroPAL CHUROI. ll6 E. Main Sl.. Porreroy. Sunday services: Holy ca nnot change, courage Jonn F . Fultr. Mgr . Ph . 992-2101 Pomerov T " . . Perrin. paslor: Debbie ~ck. Sunday School Supt. Olurch ScOOot 9: l"i a. m.: Wcrshlp Ser\1e lO:ll a.m. Choir rehearsal, Thesday, 7:ll p.m. under dlrl'ctlon of Lois Bw-t. POMEROY (}lURCH OF TilE NA1A· REN E. Corm- Union and Mulberry, R£-.r. Thomas Gtm McOung, pastcr-. Norman Prfs. ley, S. S. Supt. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m.: mornln-'l wtrShtp 10: 3) a. m.; evenlng sfl'Vk.'('6 p.m.: mld·Wl'<'i< S<JV!ce, Wednesday. 7 p.m. to accept the things I " MEIGS TIRE \ ' CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 9~l · 2lll shall come unto thee.'' 214£. Main PhOne (614) 747 )711 ('\K&C=RS '\___) . 212 E. Main Street · 992·3785, Pomeroy CHURCH, Cornel' A ~ h and Plum. Ralph Cundiff. pastor . Sunda ~·Schoo l 10:00 a.m .; Mor nln ~ Wors hlp, 11:00a.m .: Wednesday and Saturday E~enlng ServlcPs at7:30 p. m. been sa id that about 90%Of the calami!· tes that people worry about never happen , and one of the great secrets of achieving a life with · any kind Of serenity or peac e Of mind is the art . of distinguish ing between legitimate womes and the Oth. er kt.nd that merely ca use a great A lh b · 1 · deal Of need IesS anX Ie ty . no er a rner 0 serenity is the inability to separate the condi · t .tOnS th a t mus I b e a ccep I e d from those that can be c hanged . Thi s problem of human nature has been spelled OUt on wall plaques, among other places. By attending your Church MEIGS or Temple you will learn to rely on God 's un - UNITED METHODIST CHURCH failing guidance for the wisdom and courage COOPERATIVE PAK~H MT. HERMON BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loca ted In Texas Community off Ct. Rl. 82. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor. Jctt Holtf'r, lay lE>ader: Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; momlng worship and children's church, 10:30 a.m.; even in g preaching service on the second and fourth Sundays at7:30 p.m.; Chrl~ l la n En· deavor on the first and third Sundays at 7:30p.m. Wednesday proye r meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . L()('afed on 0 . J . Whit!:' Road of Highway 160. Pal Hensnn, paslor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adull Choir practiCE.'£ p.m. Sunda y. Young Peaple's, Children's Chu rch an d Adull Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL . s1o Gran• St., Middleport . Alllllale<l wllh Soulhern Baptist Conven tion. David Bryan. Sr., Ml" nlster. Sund a}' School 10 a.m.: Morning worshlplla.m.: Evenlngworshlp7p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible sl udy and prayer mte-ting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sl. Rl.l24andCo. Rd .5 Mark S.evers. mlnls· ter. Sunday School Sup!. Harry Hen · drlcks ; Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morning wor.hlp 10:30 a.m: Even ln Mwo rs hip 7 p. m. Wednf'Sda y worsfllp 7 p.m. ST. PA UL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Syca morE> and Second Sts .. Po. The Rev. WlllJa m Mlddlcswarrh, . Sunday SChool 9:45a .m.; Churc h Jserrvle< 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; seeond and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p. m. ~ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St ., Middleport. .Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunda ySchool9: 30 a. m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday Blbl(l Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sun· day evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday f'venlng service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine. Rt. 124 . William Hoback. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Sup! Sunda y School 9::KJ a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer serv!C'e, altern· ate Sundays. MIDDLEP.OR'f PENTECOS'I'AL , Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not · 11ngham , Su nday School Supt. Sundtly School 10 a .m.-wllh classes ror all ·agcs. Evening services at fi p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Friday at 7:30 p.m. ECCLES !A FELLOw.lfDP, 128 Mill Sl ., Middleport BrotheP Chuck McPherson , pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Sunday ev(' n\n~ services at7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 1 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KennethSmllh. pastor. Sunday School 9::Kl a.m.; church service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowstdp 6: 30 p. m.: Bible study. Thursday, 7:30p.m. F1!LL GOS PEL LIGHTI«JUSE. 3ll4.1 Hiland Road, Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, pas· tor. Danny Lambt>rt , S. S. Supt . Sunday morning serv ice at 10 a.m.; Sunday t>Val · lng S('tvlcP 7:30p.m . Tuf'!lday and Thurs. da y Services at 7:30p.m. NORTID'.ASTCLUSTER Which will enable you to COpe with every Sit · ~~~-~~~~~;~H~EA;~R~~T Ph. CHURCH. Msgr. Rev. Don Ardler 992-5898. Satur7 11<•. Roy Deoter uation in life ·, for only then will you ever t Mass :30 p.m.: s unday Rev. Seldon Johnson , 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions ooc ALFRED - Church School 9:30a .m.: learn the true meaning of the word serenity. hall hour before each Mass. CCD <lasses, Worship, 11 a .m.; 7:30 UMYF6: p.m.; UMW _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..t ll ~8-J~~daL.Pfl ST, 525 N. lld Sl.. Third Tuesday, p.m.30Communlon,l 2 TilE ~VATION ARM\' , ll5 Butternut WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill Sr ., Middlefirst Sunday . I Archer I Middleport . Jamrs E . K<"<'s('(> , pastor . Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. In-a Winlng In dlargt. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: Even- port. Sunday mornlnH SE'rvice 10:13 a .m .; CHESTER _ Worship 9 a.m.: Church &ullay oollness meellng, 10 a. m.: Sunday Sunday ('VPning 7 : ~ . Thursday mo~lng Schooa10 a. m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. lng service 7 p.m.; Wed nesda y t'Vcn lng Sdrool, 111; ll a.m. Sunday &tool. YPSM Blblf' study 10 a.m. Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m. Visita tion , Thursday 6: :.) m.; UM'II , (Irs I Th ur sday. I p.m.: Com· Elot.se Adams, leader. 7:]) p.m. Salvatkm 7 : ~p. m . munlon, fir st Sunda y !Archer) . p.m. rtlft'tlng. \'arlous speakers and music specials. NEW HA VEN CHURCH OF TilE NA· JOPPA - Wo1shlp 9:30 a.m.; Church MORSI:: CHAPEL CHURCH -Gary Thursday, ll:ll a.m. to 2 pm. Ladies HollX' ZARE.:N£, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Schooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, Holter, pastor. Sunday School, tO a.m .; League, memb('rs ln c~. all WOITllm Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship sPrv lre, '" p.m. j John:.on 1. service, 7:""' Jnvllecl: 6:-15 p.m. Thursday, Corps cad!'l 7worship 30 Th d 11 a.m.; pray('r mC<'tlng, 10:30 a.m.: Youth s~Prv lce Sunda y 0:15 p. Cia..., tYoung 1\oople-BlbleJ. 7:ll p.m. Bible LONG BOITOM- Church School9:30 m ,; Worslllp service W:30 a.m .; CARLETON INTERDENOMINATJON: p.m . urs ay. Sunday evening llervlce 7:00p.m. Wed· Slr.dy and Prayer rneellrro. ~ lo liP publk. Evangellstle Serv!C"e 7:30p.m. Wednes- AL CHURCH, Kingsbu ry Road . Rev. DaLIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m. a .m.: Worship 7 p.m.: Bible Study , Wed · Prayer Meeting and Blblf' Study POMEROY WESI'SIIlE CHUR01 nF nesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday . day; Prayer meeting 1:30 p.m. Thunday. vld Curfman, pastor. Sunday Srhool 9: 30 OF GOD - Gilbert SpenC't>r, pastor. Sun- 7:nesday 00p.m. OIRIST, :ntti ChUdrl'n's Home RDad (County ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evf'lllng worship day School 9: :ll a.m.; Morn ing service 6:00 p.m.; CommuniCln First Sunday, NEASE SE:TTLEMENTCHURCH, Sun· Roall161. 9!~5Z!i . Vocal m"'Jc. Sunday Wrr· 4Archer) . Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, mints - 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesda y 10:00 a.m.: Sundayev('ftlng serv ice 7:00 p, da y arternoon S(>rv lces at 2: 30. Thursday sl~ IOa.m.; Bble Srudy U a.m.: Wocshlp, ~p. REEDSV1LLE- Church School9:30a . ter; Steve Stanley, s. s. Supt. ; Btl I McEI - 7:00p.m. m.: Mid-week pra yer service Wednesday f'Vening services at 7: lJ. m. Wl'llnesday, Bible Srudy, 7 pm. m.: Worship Servlrf' 11 :00 a. m. ~ Deeten . roy Ass! Supl · Sun•aySchooJ9· •o am LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Jo<ly 7 P m. TUPPERS PLAINS .,~. . . ., 10: :llu a.m.: Evening . ~ . .; MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, OLD OEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN . PAUL Worship service wor· Holland, pastor: Wal lace Damewood, FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH, Masoo, W. CHURCH, Alvin Curtis, paslor: Unda S..an. Church School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.; ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sunday SChool Supt. Worship service, 9 a. Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday Sc:hoollO &!pt. Sunday SChool 9: :n a.m.; p-eaching 58"· ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine m.: Bible SChool 10 a.m. Supt . Sunday School and Mornin g Worship Bible Study , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayf'r w.s. first and lhlrd 9Jnday tolk.M·Ing suooay Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.; Communion Grove. The Rev, William Mlddleswarth . 9:30a .m.; Sunday evening s ~:>rvlce. 7 p.m.: Sctlool. Youth meeting, 7::1) p.m. C\'ery SWJFlr!lt Sunday (Archen . pastor. Church service 9:30a.m. ; Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Youth mee!lng and Bible Study. Wt'dnes- m ce tln ~ and Bible study Wednf'$day, 7:30 p.m. Every uw welcome. CENTRAL £LUSTER School10:30 a.m. • Sunday School at 9: :ll a.m.; Momlngwor- day, 7 p.m. day. . RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa · Re\'. James E. Corbitt BRADBURY CHURCH OF CliRIST. ship at10:30a .m.; Sunday evmlngservlce UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 oo P~>GRAHAM UNITED MEI'IJJVIST, \em St. Re\' , Paul Taylor. pastor. Sund111 y Rn. Stnen Nelson J0 h w 1 h s d Sch 00 19 30 at 7:.:ll p.m. Thursday servk'es at 7:30 p. meroy By-Pass. RE'v. David Wiseman. Sr. , Pree.ctllng 9: 30a .m . firs t and st><.'Qnd , SunRf"~. Mel~m Fraaldbt nr ~r g IH, pastor. SunSayS : a. m. . ~stor. Mf'lvin DrakE>, S. S. Supt . Sulfday School10 a.m.; Sunday e¥enin~ 7:00p.m.; days ot eech month; thrd and fourtll Sun· n . ~ eml!ftte s . Zul&a. Jr. m.; &.arry · · upt. MornlnH FR EEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Wed nesda y (IV(>ning prayf'r meeting 7:00 no::v . .... worship 10· ~aynes, am hoo19: 30 a.m.; Moming Worship 10 : 30: day eachmonth worship services at 7:30 p. p.m. Rev. Andrew R•beak .. , RACINE. CHURCH OF THE NAZAKnob, located oo Cwnty Road 31 . Rev. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday m.; Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. ASBU RY (Syracuse) - Won hlp 11 a.m. RENE R Ll d D G 1 J LawrE'Ilce Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Prayer Service, 7:30p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT Prayer a nd Bible Study. • ev. oy · r mm, r., pastor . Rogf'r Willior, d asst. pas tor. Prea c1r lng CHURCH. Silver Ridge-. Duane Syden· : Church Sl:hooI 9: ~5 a.m.: Charge Bible OraBass,ChalrmanoftheBoardofChrlsFAITH BA PTIST CHURCH , Ra II ro·ad SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb uan Lite. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.; Morn ~rvlre; SUnday 7: ll p.m. Prayer met>tlng St., Mason . Sunda y School 10 a.m.; Morn- strl cker. pastor. Sunda y School 9 a .m.; Study, Wednesda y, 7: 30p.m.; .UMW, fi rst erry Heights Road , Pomeroy. Leroy lng worship 10:30 a .m.: evangelistic ser· Wednesday, 7:l) p.m.. Gary Griffith, lng worship 11 a.m.; E\"{'11in g !IE>rvlcE> fip. Chu rch servll'(' 10 a.m. Bible Study WEdBruch, Pastor; Sabbath School Superin - Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m.; Choir Reh earsal, Wednesday 6:30p.m.: UMW, fourth Sun· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday senrlce, 7 p.m. leader. Youth grou.ps Sunday ('Venin~ at m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed - nesday at 7:30p.m. June thru September. tendent , Rhonda Ma rkin. Sabbath School 7 p.m. October thru Ma y. Sunday evening day. 6:30p.m. (Nelson) . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex6:30p.m . with Roger and VIolet Willford , nesday, 7 p.m. begins al 2 p.m. oo Sa turda y with wol'shlp ter. Woody Call, pastor. SE>rvlces Sunday looders. Communion service first Sunday FOREST RU N BAPTJST. R{>V . Nylf' Fellowship 7 p.m. June lhru Sept(lmber, 6 ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; servlct' following at 3:15. Everyone weip.m. October thru May. Church School 10 a.m.: Blblt' Study, Tue-s10 d7 w~ da 7 each month. Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, sup!. como. ' " p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7:~ _ RACINE a.m. at~ f'IRST p.m. L'Unes y, p.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL day, 7: ->V BAPTIST, ~teve WES LEY AN RUTLA ND FIRST BAPTIST CHVRO! Deaver, Pastor. Mlke Swig('r, Sunday CHURCH - Coolville RD. Rev . Phillip Rlp.m.; UMYF Sunda y, 6 p.m. Choir Re- Sister Harrlell Warner. Supt. Sunday School 9 : ~ a.m.; Mornin g Worship. 10:45 heFarL•AaTI'.?ioo ~ pos .m. W Cedh nesh~~·h. JFlralnOklln) School Supt. ; Sunda y School 9:30 a.m.; wd"'oroushrip' P,."rv'orlc.eSiuOn.dJOayaS.m ch·oo·Bl9lb:30Je sal. um~Y: · " urc -~· oo · a.m. Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunda y u a.m. : Wo rship. 11 a. m.; B1blP Study, ThursE-vening wor.dllp 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesda y and worship SPrvlce, Wednesda y, 7 p.m . POMEROY f1RST BAPTIST. Lysrcrr day. 7 p.m.: VMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m. evening Bible study 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Halley, min ister. William Snwffer, Sun· (Franklin I. BUPJ..rNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH , Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nicholson. Sunday School Supt. Sunda y School , 9:30a .m. FOREST R!JN - Worship 9 a.m.; Burlingham. Ray Laudermllt, pastor: Roday School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: ; Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m. bert Calan , ~lstanl pastor. Sunday School Morn lng Worship and Communion 10:30 a. FIRST SOUTHER N BAPTIST. Po- Church School 10 A.M.: Choir ~ ractlce, meroy Pike. E. Lamar O'Bryant. pastor: T u csda y, 6: N J0 UMW , first uE>Sda y, 10 a.m.; worshJp 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m. mR . UTLAND BIBLE M~;..,IXST . Amo• p.m., 1 th _.I w......a 7 h h 1 ~·~ Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sun- 7: 30 p.m.! eson1. HEATH 1 Middleport ) -Church School. you m= • ng; L' U ., p.m. r urc serv ces. Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudsoo , su"pt. Sunday day SChool, 9:30a .m.; MominR Worship, PINE GROVE HOLIN~S CHURCH . \i 9: 30 a.m.; Morn In~ Worship 10: ll a .m.: mil(' off Rl. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts. pastor. School 9:30a .m.: Momlng worship, 10::rt 10:45; evening wors hip, 7:00 p.m. (O.S.T.I Youth.Grou p, ol p.m.; WE'dnesday, Church Lee RUSS()ll, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday even ing service 7:00 p.m. & 7:30 tE .S.T.I; Wedn esday Prayer SE>r· Choir rehNrsa l. 7 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Morning Worship 10 : 30 a.m.; SunWednE'Sday serv ice 7 p.m. WMPO provlre, 7:00p.m. ID.S.T.) & 7:30P.M. /E.S Prayer ScrviC'£>. 6:30p.m .: Bible Study, 7 day evening service 7: 30 p.m.; Wt.'dn~ gram 9 a.m. l'ach Sunday. T.): Mission Friends (ages 2-6). Royal p.m. lZun \~a I. day servlcf', ?: JO p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA Ambassadors tboys ages ft-18). and Glrls SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, RENE . Rev . Lowell Ford, pastor. Sunday MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 In Ac11on (ages 6-18t on Wednesdays, 7 p. a.m.; Chu rc h School,lla .m.; UM W, thlrd pastor . Steve Little, s . s . .Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Worshlpservlce 10:30 a. m. !D.S.T.J i 7:30p.m.tE.S.T.J; Tu.,day VIsitation, 6:ll p.m. W«ln7~1a y, 1 P J·N m. l ; L'holr practl~. MonSchoo110 a.m.; Morning worslp , 11 a.m.; E~;ang~~~~se~~ele6·. sv. sep.m"'.J•w•~6nespda .my. Sunday evening worship 7: :JO p.m. Prayer ...- ;JU ......, FAITH TABERNACLE CHVRCII . IJar . d ay, :Jll p.m. e son) . PEARL CHAPEL - Wo rs hip Service 9 meretlng and Bible stud yT hul"!!da y, 1: 30 p. service 7 p.m. lev Run Road. Rev. Emmett Raw son, pasm.; Youth meetin g Wednesday at 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRlST, Mlll tor toi-. Handley Dun n, supt. Sunda y School, a.m.. Church School II a.m.; UMW SeREJOICING LIFE BAPT'L'\T CHURCH St .. Mason. W. Va . Eug('ftf' L. Conger. ml· 10a.m.: Sunda yeventngservlce, 7:30p.m. cond Tll rsday, 7:30 p.m.: UMY F last Tuesday, 7:30p.m. fRubenklngt . _ 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunda y nlster. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; War; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Church School. 9:15a .m. Schoo110 a.m. s Uuuay -• evenIn g 7: 00 p.m.: ship SYRACUSE MISSION , CHeri)' Sl.. Sys d 11 a.m.1 and 17 p.m. 7 Wednesday Bible tu y, vocu mus c, p.m. Mld - ~k SE'rvicf', Wed ., 7 p.m. : Worshlp 10:.30 a.m.; Chol r retlE.>arsal racuse. Sl'rvlc('S , 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.: UMW, S<'cond LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DUd· services Sunda y and Wednesda y at 7: 00 p. Tu esday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday,6 p.m. Robert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday School ding Lane, Mason , W. Va . J . N. Thacker, m. tCorbl! tl. 9.,.. p M M 1 pastor. Evening ser'\'lce 7:30p.m.; WoMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST r•., - Church School, 9·. t5 :<JU a.m.: au 1 usser. supt.: omng · •· 9:.30 a.m.; ROCKSPRtN....... IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Re\' . Kelth Eblln , · worship 10:30 a .m. : Sunda y evening ser· men ' s Mlnlslry · Th Uhuay, a.m.; W orship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedvi~. 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednf'SWednesday Prayer and Bible Stud y, 7: 15 pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m., Wadll' nesdcl y. 7·30 p.m.; UMYF ~Sen iors I, Sunday, 1 p.m. p.m. Hayman. su pt. ; MornlngWorshlp. 10:30 a. day, 5 p.m.; (Juniors\ every other Sun· SYRACUSE CH URCH OF THE NAHARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN m.: Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. daRyiAEfNDIF_!.ac:~~;~h School. 9: 45 a.m.·. ZARENE . Rev. Glf'fl1l McMillan . pastor. CHRISTIAN UNION. Th e Rev. William Mf. MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD, Mary JanicE' l...avl'nder, Sunday School Ca mpbell, paStor. Sunday School 9:30 a. Racine. Rev. James Sa tterfi eld, pastor . Worship, 10: :lO a.m.: UMW (E\'t'nlntt: Clr· Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.: Mornin g m.; James Hughes, !Ill pt. EveninR service Frreman Williams , Supt. Sunda y School clel S(>Cond Wedn PSda y, 7:30 p.m.; UMW worship 10: 30 a.m.: Eva ngelistic service, 7::11 p.m. Wf!dnsda yE'vE'nlng prayer meet9:45a .m.; Su11da y and Wednesday even- (Aftt-rn oon Circle I second Thursda y, 1 p. 6p.m:; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p. lng 7:]) p.m. Youth prayer ~ervlce each m. IRubenklng) . y th 11 7 T da In ~~: s('rvlces, 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER-Church School lO a. m.; ou mE'(' ng, p.m. ues y. MIDDL EPORT FIRST BAPTIST. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart. "LIFE IS SO DAILY" 4 Corner Sixth and Palmer. Ea rl Ed('ll, Pas- mS rshi!LpL9E: S a.mW. 1Rhulbenk l~l. CHRIST. Elden R_ Blake, pastor. Sunday W. Va., Rt . 1, James Lewis , pastor. Wor.:NWOoWV 8 tor. Ra y Fields. S.S. Supt. ; Dan RIHftS, Spring Is here, can ~mmer be far behind ? How true. We do think School lOa. m.; Gary Reed , Lay le-adf'r. shlp servlces9:lJa .m.; Sunday SchooiU ors p, :oN a.m.: Asst . Supl. Sunday School, 9: 15 a .m.; 10 a.m. tRubenklng ). Morning sermon, II a.m..· Sunday nigh! a ·m ·•· Ev-Jng wor•hlp 7·30J m Tuesday Church School more In a seasonal way. Baseball season, football season, summer, ~UlJ 'I'Ht.KI"I \..t.Vo&r.llo Morning Wonhlp. 10: 15 a. m.; Su nday Rev. Roaer Grace services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m.. cottage prayer mNtlng an Bible Study winter and so It goes. We have a habit of thlnklng In blocks of time. Evening setvl("((, 7 p.m. Youth ml"f'tlng. Rev. Paul McGuire Song &ervlce 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. 9:30 a.m.; Worship service. Wednesday 7:.'II p.m. Wednesda y: evf'nlng serv ice 7 p, Sickness or surgery Is always trough! d. as sev~ral days or weeks . A Rev. Keith Rader Mid-week prayer meetin g, Wednesday, 7 7:30 p.m. m:: Cbolr praC'tlce 8 p.m. APPLE GROVE - CHu rch School 9; 00 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, baby takes nine months, as school takes nine months but vacation Is MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. a .m. Worshi p, 10:00 a. m. tflrst and third HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. only three months. Blocks of time. 5th and Main. Bob Melton, minister. A. l Sund ay'iJ: UMW Second Tul'sday, 7: 30 p. Roger Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt , Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick. pastor. God wants us to be In Hts kingdom for e ternity . God wants us to be Hartson . assoc. min ister: Mlkf" Gerlach , Sunday School Supt . Morning worship 9:30 Sunday SChool9: Jl a.m.; Sunday wor!lhlp m.; PrayE.> r meL•IIn~ . WednPsday,7 p.m. Sunday School Superintendent. Blblf' tGracC' \. a.m.: Sunday School10:30 a.m.; Evenin g 11 a.m. oneot His followers all oorllvelongdays. All of thlsbellevlngmustbe School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 BETHANY - Worship. 9 a.m.: Church service. 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, loca leel on for long periods of time . Our Ucughts usua ll y only ponder and a.m. Even ing Worship 7:00p.m . WednesSc-hool. 10 a.m.: Bible Study. WMnfSday , MT. UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shue, Pomeroy Pike, County Road 2.'5 near Flatda y, 7:00p.m. Prayer meetln!il . pastor; JOl' Sayre, Sunda y School Supt. woodl. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services 10 a .m.: Dorcas Womrn 's Frl lowshl p. consider a couple hours at a time. As children we know Christmas MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF '!HE NA· Sunda y School 9: 45a .m.; Evening worohSundayat10:l1a .m. and7:30p.m. w\th Wednesda y, 11 a.m. tMcGulre) . takes a long time to come as does Halloween, Easter and birthdays. ZAREN E. CO-pastors Rev . Charles Coylt' CARMEL - Chu rch School 9:30 a.m.; ship 6: 30p.m.: Pr ayer MN tlng, 6:30p.m. Sunday Sdl0ol9:30 a.m . Bible Study, Wed Why can't It hurry and be here we wonder. So goes a childs troughts. _.nd Rev. Na ncy Coy le. Bill Whlle.Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth Wednesday. nesday. 7:ll p.m. School Supt . Sunday Srhool 9:30 a.m.: Sund ays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR 1 think we need to look around. A child's life Is so busy. Eachdayts Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangl'llstl c third Thursda y, 6::10 p.m. {McGuire) . CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister . Deryl CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity . Rev . full of living. Some things are routine and otrers new every day.lt Is meeUng 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. EAST LETART - Chu rc h SChool9 a.m.; .. Wells , Supt. Church School 9 a. m.: WorFr anklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mornthe same with we adults. Life Is so dally . We may dread gbing to the Prayer meeting. lng 10 a.m.; Sunday f"Venlng 7:30p.m. Worship 10 a.m. S('('()nd and fourth Sun- ship Service. 9:45 p.m. VNJTEI> PRFl!Bl'TERIAN MINI8TRV d3,ys; UMW fi rst TIJ(lSday, 7:ll p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF TKE NAZAThul'lday evening 7::11 p.m. doctors or dentists or grocery slllpping. We put It l'tf days If possible OF MI!IGS COUIITY (Grace). RENE. Rev. Herbert Crate, pastor. SI'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY SAP· or at least as long as possible. Yet the Lord God wants us to live our Rev. K.. Wlilllnl<ll LETART FALLS - w9rs hlp 9 a.m.; Frank Riffle, supt. Sunda y Sehool 9: 30 a. TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Chu rch School 10 a.m. (G race) . m.; Worship servlc(', 1t a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Worship service 11 lives dally. We Is a dally thing. We can't die for several days and CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services MORNINGSTAR- Wo rship. 9:45a.m.: Sunday. Wednesd.1y, 7 p.m. Prayer mN!ta.m.; Sunday evening !lervtce,7: 30 p.m.: ·then wake up and live for a day or so and celebrate our birthday or 9:00a.m. ; Church School 10:13a .m .; Bible Chu rch School, 10:.10 a.m.; Bible STudy, lng. Wednesday evening service 7:30p.m. Otrlstmas or Halloween or whatever. Our life Is not "Brlgadoon". Study Sunday 7:l0 p.m.; Prayer Group Thursday, 7:30p.m. (Radert . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST lNDEPENDENT I«JUNESS CHURO! RACINE WESbEYAN - Churctl School, . CHURCH. Rev . Robert Mlilf'r-, pastor. Ro· Inc., eearl St. , Middleport . Rev . O'Dell Wednes<IAUI 9; ll!_a .m. Each day-we need to face llfeandtlinkof all our blessingS, sunrise or MIDDLEPORT PRES BYTERIAN 10 a.m.; Wors hip lla.m.; UMW fourth Mon- ben E. Barton, Dlre-ctot of Christian EduManley, pastor. Sunday School 9::Kl a .m.: sunset. warm breezes or crisp fall ali, the visit d son or daughter or Church sehool 10:15 a.m. Morning Worday at 7::11 p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast . . cation; Steve Eblin, assistant . Sunday Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening ship U:15 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a .m. Bible Wednesday. 7 a.m. (Gra~) . School 9: 30 a.m.; Momtng worship 10: .10 worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12: X) p.m . Wojust a good friend,~ not excluded . Ute Is oo dally we just need to Study; Thursday, 7:30p.m. Bible Sludy. SU'M'ON - Church .School, 9:30a.m.; a.m.; Choir practice, Sunday 6:30p.m.: men's Prayer me-eting. Wednesday, 7; :JJ get up and say this Is going to be a good day I know. No m atter what, SYitACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY · Morning Worship 10:e a.m. fi n1t and third Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y p.m. Prayer and Praise service. this Is going to be a good day. TERJAN - Worship Jl'~lce 10:15 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOO· Sundaf:; Fellows~ dinner wltb Carmel Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m. Church SchoollO:OO a.m. Tutsday, 10a.m. No matter what our aches oc pains , no matter how cloudy the sky lhlrd . ursday, 6: p,m, !McGuire). c~~~~.T~~...tH~~c~ln l~~- ~~~:~;: r~;:; M~~~~~~:~~ ~~~~Sc~:~: Bible Study; Sunday, 6p.m. Junior and seseems, a good day. I woke uj}allve today and my family might need KENQ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernoo comber, sup!. Sunday School 9::.J a.m.; 10:30a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 7:X) nior High Youth Groups. Eldridge, minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday Worship service 10·. 30 a.m. Bible study, p m . Bible Stu~ Wednesday 7· 30 f::.:m me and my wisdom or expet1ence oc maybe God has some small or RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, School Supt . Preoclllng 9: 30 a.m. each Tu ..day, 7: 30 p.m. · POMEROY ·• ' SLEYAN HOLIN • · · S,· John Evans. Sunday Schoo! 10:00 a.m.; Sun day. large task for me to do today. Just t>r today I may be needed. Each REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS HarrllonvUle Road. Rev. Dewey King, Sunday Morning W,orshlp U:OO a.m. Chll· day I receive benefits from God, from famUy and fro1)1llfe. Maybe HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, George CHRIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS. Portpastor: Cllnllll Faulll, SUnday SChool drfn 'S Chufeh 11 a .m. Sunday Evening Anedo, pastor. Sunday .tervlce, 9:I> a.m .; land-Racine Road . William Roush, pa ~tor . Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morning Serv ice 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Young La· today I will be of benefit toGod<JrfamUy oc evm some stranger . ! am evening service 7: 3ll p.m. Prayer meeting, Linda Evans, church school director. worship, 1l a.m.; Sunday evening service dies' AUXUia ry. Wednesda y, 7 p.m. Famblessed just for today. So I pray I may be a blessing Jo others jus t for w~XR~Ai'L~~·RiooE CHURCH OF Church school 9:30a .m.; Morning wors lp 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, W('(lnesday, Uy Worship. today. I wm not worry about tomorrow or ~t week or next year. No, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near CHRIST, Joeepb B. HOiklns, putor. Bible I 10:30 lll .m.; Wednesday evening prayer 7:30p.m. 7: 30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Long Bottom . EdS('I Hart, pastor. SUnday just t>r today Lord, I tmow Ute Is oo dally . I also tmow God Is so dally Class, 9: 30 a.m.; Morn In 8 1Worahi·1P 10 :30 • · t services, BETHLEH£M BAPTIST. Rev. Earl non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday · Sl;rvlce9: 30a.m.: Evening service. 7:30p. too. Pastor \'lmtam Mtddleswarth. m.; Evening Wonhlp, 6:30p.m. Thursday Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m. , 10 a.m.; Suaday Sctlool 11 a.m ·. Eventng m.; Prayer meeting, Wednf?!da y, 7:.'JJ p. . Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible Study and worship service 7:00 P-11\ . Wodn,.day Bible Study, 6: Jl p.m. m. NEW S'I'IVERSVIj.LE OOMMUNITY praver service Thuroday 7· 30 p prayer meetln• 7: 00p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCK, Sunday School service, 9: f5 a. , · · ' · .m. • .Main Ndl SERVICE UNff MEETING Plans for day camp to be held at Camp Klashuta, July 21·25, and participation tn the MeigS County Junior Fair were diS('IJssed at the recent meeting of the Big Bend East and West Service Unit held at Grace Episcopa l Church parish house. An Indoor session of outdoor training was held, required paper work was reviewed for day camp, a nd SJl<lCial events for junior scouts were reviewed, along with rules for the fair exhibits. Following the meeting, a belated bridal shower was held for Susan Ferguson, formerly Susan Jett. who ha• been in girl scou tlng for 13 "Acquaint now th~se lf w1th him, and be at peace; thereby good INSURANCE SERVICES Wm . "Bill' ' Brown, Owner On Th'is Page. Sctrool " • • scout years, both asa scout and as a leader. Tuesday an outdoor basic skllis training session for leaders of both Big Bend East and Big Bend West was held at the Ohio River Campgrounds, formerly Roush's landing. Emphasis was on training required to get ready to take troops camping. Attending from East were Lila Van Me ter and Sue Metzger, Troop 1049, Ches ter; Kay Roberts, 1042, Racine, and Ann Scarberry, service unit director of east . From Big Bend West a ttmdlng were Marsha Barnhart and Terri Covert Troop 1276, Pomeroy. and F Clifford 1220 Salisbury, Is eo-camp director. Dee Lawrence, Area .1 fie ld director, and Fra:l Scarberry, trainer, conducted the training. Anolher training seSsion ' Is planned for this weekend. Leaders are reminded !hat tra ining is r€(JUlred before taking troops camping. · SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 Puppets have been mmade and the members of the Syracuse Brownie Troop have create an origina l pupper show to present to the first grade at Syracuse sometime this month. The Brownies will also be going t.o King's Is land o n AprU 26 to participate In Scou r Day at the Park. RACINE l042 Gene Lyo ns talked about the duties of a dispatcher for the Meigs County Em~rgency Medical SerVice a l a recent meeting of Racine Troop 1042. Me mbers made s hamrock pin ~ fo r St. Patrick's Day. and for Easter made bunn les, fixed baskets , and had a n egg hunt on tre . playground . Sunday the scouts will participate in a clea nup project at tre Ohto Rive r Campg rounds with !he Ra· cine Brownies 1259, Boy Scout Troop244,and C ub Pa ck21, Racine. The troop will make a trlp . to the Center of Scie nce a nd· Industry In Colum bus on April 25 and 26. Calendar/ happenings SATURDAY GALLIPOLL<;- Grande Squares Weste rn Style Square Dance Club wtll sponsor an open dance Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopa l Church, GaiUpolis. Dale Eddy will be the caller. EAGLE RIDGE- Me igs County Fox Chasers Assn. will hold traders' day Saturday a t the c lubhouse on Eagle Ridge. BALD KNOB -Hymn s ing at 'BELIEVERS' TO PERFORM - The Gloryland Believers of Southlilde wiD be featured In the Bend Area Gospel Slng-Saturda,y, -'Prill%, at 7 p.m. at the Wahama High School gymlllllllum. The sing wiD al.!o feature the Saltm Quartet, Sheldnah Md Dave Gibson, the ReDectlon Trio, Sounds of lmplrallon and the BuDders Quariet 7:30 p.m . a t Freedom Gospel Missio n, Bald Knob. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. featuring J erry Frederick and the McDaniel Trio. RUTLAND - Bowhunt er s ban· quet. 6:30 p.m . Sa turday a t Syra cuse Grade School; reservations are being raken, co ntacr Jackie Searls. 742-2%3. GALLIPOUS- Grande Squares Western Square Dance Club will s ponsor an q>en dance. 8 lo 11 p.m. Saturday a t SJ. P e ter s Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, with Date Eddy a s caller. MASON, W.Va . - The Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held at 7 p.m . Saturday night at the Wahama High School gymnasium , Mason, W.Va . The s ingers will be The Salem Quartet. Sheklnah a nd Dave Gibson, Renecrlons Trio. Sounds of Inspiration. Builders Qua rrel a nd Glory land Believers. Contribut ions to two veteran s families, the Cancer Society. March of Dimes, Heart Assocla · lion. and the Am erican Legion Child Welfare Foundation we1·e made a r Tuesday's meeting of the Lewis Manley 263 Auxiliary. Held at lhe home of Tomiko Lewis, Gallipolis, the unit also voted 10 pay life m embership dues for one member. Mrs. Marga re t Bowles presided al the m eeting giving materials from the Department or Ohio to the community service, education a nd poppy day chairme n . An Impressive memoria I servIce was held for de<."ea sed me mbe rs and the charter was draped for Helen Harper, second v ice president. Luta Ha mpton, legislative chair· m a n , calkm on the balanced budget taw and It s effects on vererans incom e . Mrs. Florence Richards, yo uth chalnnan, commented on missing children, the problems of drul'( abuse, and the need for parents and children to communi· cate on the dang»rs. It was noted tha t the American Legion favo rs a ceiling on lega l Immigrants and re fugees allowed into the country and called for sufficient funding to enforce Immi gratio n allotme nts. Annette Johnson gave the prayer for peace. The group sang "America", and Mrs. Lewts setved refres hments. Mrs. Johnson wUI host the next m eeting. pas t grand appoinhmPnts. honored Masons. Frank Young was pres· e nred his 40 yea r pin by Harold Ri ce. Ri luallstic work was exemplified In full fonn as a practice for Inspection. Bob Reed gave the blessing and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles King , Chester King, Anna Shuler. Charldene Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will . Salon lo mee t POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, E ight and Forty, will meet a t 7 p.m . Monday at !he rom e ct Mrs. Ruby Marsha ll . @] Rhododendron Shrub 8-10" Rhododendron with Harrisonville OES meets The cha rter was draped for Carrie King a t the Tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville ChapJer , Order of Ibe Easter n Sta r. he ld ar the Masonic Temple . Karen Fact'myer, wcrrhy rna · Iron. and Larry Well. worJhy patron, presided at !he m eeting. ?resmted were Stella A tkins . grand rl'\)resentatlve to Florida , pas t matrons a nd pas t patrons, and ~ yea r tnf'mber, Ruby Diehl. Also we lcomed were all those having grand appointments. · rhose wilh Public dinner POMEROY - The Senl>r Cltl· zens Center wUI bave a public dinner on Apr UIB with serving from 5 to 6:30 and a dance from 7: 30 to 11 p .m . Chicken and noodles will be served along wilh rolls, and slaw. Dessert will be ex rra. P l ay l~g for the dana' will be the Siring Dusters. OPEN DAilY 10-9:00 SUNDAY 12 -6 SAl£ STARTS FRt., 4PRIL 11, EHDS SAT., APRil 13, t986 Auxiliary has meeting mosses or flower clusters. 10.88 ~s~ss Evergreen Assortment V&NS, Junlpe~s or Albotvllaes In globes, uprights. more. Assorted #1 Package Selected Rose lush Select grade rose bush In assorted varieties and colors. Ready to plant. For colorful yards. Shop now and save. Our ~.97, "1 Patent PoHitd Ro.. lush ........•.• ~ . 6.97 - - - ------------------ ------- --Our 3.97 2·Cu. Ft. Ptne lark Nuggets . BUY YOUR NEW CAR AT Decorative pine bark nuggets tor Ideal landscaping. 1.4 7 '~-~7 §] 40-lb. • Organic P8Cif Moisture. preserving peat lor lawns, gardens. 40-lb." . ... Wl H~NELSON OTORS ·sERMONETTE 00 Meigs gi~ls plan for slimmer cafi?p ~ND POSSIBLY WIN· f~r$1 • EA. 57C Geraniums Btdding Plants pots . vibrant geraniums add color to porch or patio Veaetables and flowers Ready for planting. SAVE In 6" BE A · w iNNER WITH EVERY NEY/ CAR PURCHASED BETWEEN Our Our pack 6.97 14" KeHie Plant•r 1.97~~7 Composted Cow Manure Composted c ow manure enriches the soli. 40-lb." Black molded plastic. IIIIIIII.,..~~----~~~F~l~:•:n~~=t~i=n<~lu!~~~-------~~-N«~:;~ .---========~.------. ~~ APRIL 4 AND APRIL 30 AT SMITH-NELSON MOTORS YOU WILL BE GIVEN 50 FREE OHIO . LOTTERY TICKETS. HURRY SUPPLy IS LIMITED AND EXPIRES APRIL 30TH I $kDp tnd eo,,, - C,ck with U1 &lm Vou Bug Smith-Nelson ·Motors 500 EAST MAIN ST. 992-2174 POMEROY We Htfe the Keyt to a aetter Deal .. ,. '.-. 1 37 • Each Our 1,97 AIIOrled K·Gro• Food 5-lb. • tomalo/veg., rose or evergreen plant food. ........ !5.97 3.47 Our 7.97 10-Ft. ~en Hose 50'x%" hose nylon reinforced · r Our ·@!] 4.27 1-Lb.. GrCIIIIeed All purpose seed Is Ideal ~ eotchlng or new lawns. 6.97~u;7 K·Groe Weed • feed 25-3-3 fertiliz e r with weed control. Cove rs 5.000 sq. 185 Upper River Road. Gallipolis. Oh. n. �' ' Sentinel Fire1114n's . auxiliary meets Blackwell birth ' Steve and Shari Blackwell, Dar· win, are .pnrounclng t~ birth of · their thlf!l daughter; Aja 1Lynae. born at lbe Pleasant Va~ey Hospi· tal oo Feb.l9. The mfant wtghed six _pouoos, l4 runcesandwas 191nches long. Aja has !Wo sisters, Amber. eight, Arlca, tl;lree, and a brother, J.R. , seven. 'Maternal grandpar· mts are Jerry and Barbara Colmer, great-grandparents are Mamie Stephenson, Orten Colmer and the late Mary Colmer. Paternal grandparents are Ruth Blackwell, Olarleston, W.Va.; and James : Blackwell, Clendenin, W.Va., and the great-grandmother lS Delphia Hayes, Clendenin, W.Va . LEGAL NOTICE The Boord of Salem To""'· thlp, Molgo CCOJnty of Ohio, wl - · bldo ...111 10:30 o'clock A.M.. Iho 28th cloy of APrl, 1988 for tho purdiOM or a Now Ar!lculeled Motor Grodor. WITH MINIMUM SPECIFI· CATIONS AS FOLLOWS: ENGINE: 181 Cyllndor w/· Not horHPO- ol t 38 .whh Accalorator/ D'ocaloro· tor - Dry type air cltener with pre-cleaner, 110 volt block hellar. TRANSMISSION: FullY pothlll w /lntogral torqu• conv.rter. BRAKES: 141 Wheel oelf. tdjulllng hydraulic torque converter. REAR AXLE: Splrol geort Regulations on renting the .' Orange Fire Department lliiUding I, were qtscussed at a recent ~J~!!~!tlng of the' Ladies Auxiliary of the ' Department. It was voted not to ' rent the facUlty to 11\e VFW sln(,'e ., ' three organizations ·are already using It on a regl)iar basis. Joan Smith was named to have charge of renting the bulldlng with the amount to be $2i for non members. There wlll be no charge' Ill active members who use it. A bake sale was set fo~ Election Day, ]\1ay ~· . AJa 4'nae Blackwell with no ipln differential. FRONT AXLE : To be oolid blr conllructton wetclod steel MCtiona - Wheel lean onglo left or right lnollooo t!lon 17"1 Oocillotlon tote! !not leu then 32 deg.l. . TANDEM' DRIVE: Oocll· fating welded otoel box ooc· lion whh oil dghl heuolng 20" x8" - ~procl<ot Drive Choln 1 .25" . TIRES: 14:00 x 24,10 Ply Rlmt - Rlmo 10 be In· terchangeeble. STEERING: Hydronotlc - Meigs County property transfers Charles Alkire, Jean Alkire to Marvin Hill, Jan Hill, .9799 A., Sutton. Carl M. Smith, Dottle L. Smith to Bank One, Athens NA, Lot ~. Middleport village. · Clyde J. Ingels, Patsy G. Ingles to Gary L. King, Ruby D. King, .&I acre, Salisbury. Madeline· F. Buchanan ID Clara L. Sayre 1.50 Acre, Olive. Robert L. Bowers, Lyooa s. Bowers to Ermry L. O'Bryant,. Joyce L. O'Bryant, 1.0058 Acre, Salisbury. . Ethel E. Chapman to Jean Vandemark, EUzabeth Ann Webs· ter, Cert. of Trans .. Rutland. • Lettie L. McCain to Columbia Gas Trans . Corp., right of way , ~5 Olive. ~Jeffrey W. Marcinko, Peggy J. '·' Marcinko to C. G. T. Corp., Right of I. ' · Way, Olive. Harlls E. Frank, Deloris R. Frank to C. G. T. Corp .. Right of way, Olive. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella L. Osborne to C. G.T. Corp., right of : way, Olive. · William M. Hannum, Barbara A. Hannum, to C.G.T. Corp., rights of way (2 ), Olive. Roy R. Hannum, Marilyn Han· ,IDlm to C.G.T. Corp ., right of way, Olive. VIrginia L . Hayman to C.G.T. Corp., right of way, Olive. ~ Eugene Erlewine, Mary A. Erie· wine to C.G.T. Corp., right of way, Ollve. · Francis H. Andrew, Teresa F. 'Collins, Larry G. Collins Ill C.G.T. ,. '· ,,.• . Corp., right of way, Olive. Mary M. Andrews to C.G.T . ~".orp., rtght of way, Olive. Don F . Pooler to C.G.T. Corp., right of way, Olive. Harold L. Brewer, Ruby E. Brewer to C.G.T. Corp., right of way, Olive. Oliver E. McKinley, Jr., Betty L. McKinley to Columbia Gas Trans., Corp., Salisbury , rtght of way. Waterway Communication Sys· tern, Inc. to Monongahela Power Co., easement, Olive. Monld Good to Monongahela Power Co., easement. Olive. James E. Keesee, Linda E. Keesee to Bonnie J. Jarvis, lot 11, Harrlsonvllle. . Ralph A. Barcus to Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby A. Vaugjlan, lot, Middleport ytllage. Zally B. Medors, Pearl G. Medors to Orlando Andreoni, parcels, Rutland village. James Mohler, Wanda L. Mohler to Benjamin L. Dowell, Jr., Kim· be rly S. Dowell, 2 Acres, Salisbury. Charles E. Baker, dec., to Ethel Clutter, Hattie Rockbold, Ullle Baker, Elizabeth Brooks, Clarmce Baker, Rober! Baker, Carl Baker, certificate of transfer, Ollve. Monnie L. Cottrell, aka Monna Cottrell to James Cottrell, affidavit, >'yracuse. Robert !... Bowers, Lyooa S. Bow~rs to Emory L. O'Bryant, Joyce L . 0' Bryant, parcel, Salisbury . Richard C. Meredith, Mary L. Meredith to Harold Eu~ne Smith, Peggy Diane Smith, 2.96 acres, The Daily Sentinel Bedford. Roy EWe, deceased, Margarel '' Ellis, affidavit, Scipio. Gerald W. Drenner, Rebecca J. Drenner to Charles J. Lambert, Betty J. Lambert, bt 7, Oran&l! . Ross Stewart, Jr .. Gertrude t-'1 · Stewart to David R. Thomas, parcel, SaliSbury. Mildred MOler Ill Larry p. Johnson, Gloria J. Johnson, par· eels, Salisbury. Herman R. Carson, aka Sr. to Herbert B. Carson, Herman A. Carson, tracts, Sutton/Lebanon. Clarence A. Andrews, Margaret Andrews to Clarenre A. Andrews, Margaret Andrews, lots, Pomeroy VDiage. Fred W. Crow, Jr. to Richard Metzger, Sue Metzger, parcel, Chester . Ashland 011, Inc. to Ohio Power Co., easement, Salisbury. Frank W. Porter, Jr., Mary Porter, Douglas W. Uttle, Connie L. Little, Jennifer L. Sheets, James R. Sheets to Frank W. Porter, Jr., Douglas W. Uttle, Jennifer L. Sheets, David L. Frecker, dba Porter, Little, Sheets Frecker, parcels, Pomeroy village. DaMy B. Howard, Eva Howard to Robert L. Bolt, Helen Bolt, parcels, Scipio. Orville B. Sayre, June A. Sayre to Paul F . Amberger, Dorothy D. Amberger, pa.rcel, Sutton. Clam~re E. HUI, Frances S. HOI to Keith 0 . Black, Melanie A. Black, .19 A., Sutton. Alpha aka Alpha Allen Smith, dec., to Ludlle Smith, alfldavlt, Olive. Minimum tumk'lg radkla 24'4". FRAME: Articulotion IMI· nimum 20 deg .l RlghtOt loft 1ection wetded unit 11 .60" x11 .7&", MOLDBOARD: Type 17" Radlua w/ Hydraulc Power Shift - 2 Powllf Tilt Cycllndaro. 12'x24'x75". CIRCLE: Outtido dlanw· ter 80" w/ ltructural ltMI aection flame hardened tooth - Hydraulic Control 360 deg. DRAWBAR : T·ohoped, welded conotruction 6" x· 6. 88 "x88". BLADE RANGE: Lift obovo ground 19" - Pitch engle 36 degree: 8onk cut· ~ng angl• 90 degree . Cut· dng clopth 2B ". CONTROLS: Hydr.Uiic . SCARIAER: Culling width 48" - Mounted behind flont Public Notice Md aro not oold, with tho right NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Ordof of Sole I'8IMWd to mi1e. remove a'ld ioouod out of tho Conwnon develop oold ooel. oil, gao and . Plou Court of Meigt County. II minorolo without Ohio. in ... .... of Control iniul\' to tho ourface. Tho rlgllt Trull Company, N. A.. Plain· io . . . . ."""' till, ogtlnll Ooby A. Merlin cotl81d mining- along ond Mory A. Mtolin. ot ol., lffl mlnenol 111m from ld)l· tlrritory. Dlllandonll. upon 1 judge- cent and DEED REFERENCE: Vomont bolng lume 258, P - 423 of tlw c... No. 88-CV-38. in oold Moigo County Oold Rooordo. Court. I wil-lorooleallhe Said pernel was approilod at front door of tho Court Houoe In l'oliMDY. Melgt CCOJnty, 820,000 .00. Tenno of oolo: Cooh. Ohio, on tho 9th drt of May, Reel liltate cannot be lOki 1988, II 10:00 A.M., tho tottowing lends end . t.,e. !of lou than t.w-1hinlo of the noli-. "*"LD·wil: in tho Vologa of l'ol••ov. County ol. Molgt --vot.o. Howard E. Fr.nk Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio ond Stile af Ohio: And being In 100 ocra lot 131 26; 1414. 11 , No. 3IHI. Ta- 1, Rango 13, 18 ond 26, 5tc of tho Ohio Compsrly'o l'uf. c11111. ond being Plrl of Subdiviaion l.ol No. 106 oii---::---::,.-,.--Honon ond Dabney Addition. Public Notice and being dascribed - ••1--------- Boginning 11 a pont north o dog. 30' 142 foot hom thl Mldei MC'tion of thll t:*'tlr· . , . of Cool Stroot ond Gormon A-ue. llid point of beginning being m-1>'1 on 1tun llolco; thonoo South 89 dog . Oli' 0101 t54 foot to anltun --noolh13dog. M ' . 0011 67 1M! to ol!llko: thence · oorth 74 dog. 26 ' well 162 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of D. FrenkUn Douglu, -"• Franklin Dougloo. doce11ed . Cue No. 26.103 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENr'OF FIDUCIARY On April 8 , 1988, in 1ho Meigo County Probltt Coun. · fell ., on iran IlOilo; thonce eo.. No. 26,103, Rogo< ooulh 3 dog. 00' 415fell; Young, Rooto 2. Pomoroy, thonDO oouth 59 dog . 60' 0011 Ohio 415719. 94 feel tO tho point of EuoUIOr of ttw of D. boginnilg. ......,.., 8890 Fronklln Douglllo, olio F1111k· square or 0 .204 ocro. lin Oougloo, dooo d, loll of s..,to Townllhlp, Moigo more or I. .. h lo ... inllllllon horoln .. County, Ohio. Robert E. Bu<*, ..... tho turlace In oold oboVe.....,_lroct. Tho Pro bolt Judge coot. oit, goo ond II other lena K. Nea.. lrold, Clerk minnlo - horoby rooarvtd 14111 , 18 .26 , 3tc Meigs County The Fom1ero Blink • S.'llinga Co., Plaintiff \11 . W•r•. Wah• P. et al. Delendonto No . 85 -CV-372 In pursuance of an Order of Silo in tho lbovo onthlod action, I will offer for 1111 at public auction, ...... doOI' or· the Court Hou11, In Pomeroy, Ohio, In tho above nomtd County, on Friday, tho 9th doy of May 1986. ot 10:30 o'clock A.M.. tho following dncribed rMieltlte, akuate in the County of Mtlgo ond Stole of Ohio, ond In II• Vllloge of Middle· pori to·wlt: Beginning 11 tho South· USE WmADS. -"'tid GTE CUSTOMERS EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 9, 1986, DUE TO AMODIFICATION IN THE TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE SWITCHING,-POMEROY . CUSTOMERS WILL "NOTICE A DIFFERENCE THE WAY THEIR DIAL TONE SOUNDS. IT WILL BE A SOFTER TONE. THIS DIAL ·TONE WILL BE THE NORMAL OCCURENCE AND POMEROY CUSTOMERS ARE URGED NOT TO .CALL REPAIR. " . flllond chock polnll - SMV Slg'n - Anti-Gr•r• - Rear Tow Hhch. DELIVERY TIME: 46 doys. ONLY MACHINES MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S . A. WILL BE CONSIDER EO. OFFERED AS TRADE IN : Gillon T400 GM-02092 . Bidder 10 .,bmlt detoltod ll)eciflcatlona of equipment offered . Tho Boord of Trust•• rtHIVe thlt right to reject any or all bids. BY QROER OF THE BOARO OF TRUSTEES OF SALEM TOWNSHIP Bonnie Scoll •. Cieri! John Colwell. Cecltl Stacy. & Robert Beaver, Truatees {4) 10. 11,13, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virluoof in Order of Sole iuued out of tho Common Plou Court of Mtiigo County. Ohio, in the cue of Control Trull c....,..,, N. A.. Ptain· till. ogolnll Jono Leo Brook&. II ol., Delondonll, ..,.., a judgornlint lhoroln rendered, being Coot No. 88·CV· 29. in otid Court. I witt lor ula at tho-hont door of tho Court Houtt in Pomeroy. Melgo County, Ohio, on tho 9th doy of May, 1988. ot10 :15 A.M.. tho following Iondo and 1811rnentl. to-wit: . Sttuate in Or.-.ge Township. Rocorda. Said parcel Wll eppraiMd at 818,000.00. Tarms of oalo. Coth . Re~l Mtlte cannot be eokl "" lou then llW·Ihirdl of the _ .... v.... Howord E. Fronk, Stwriff Of Molgo County, Ohio 13128; 1414. 11. 18 and 26 , 6tc east cori1er of Lot 66 in Polmor'o Addhion to •'!I!! Middleport, Ohio, loll tho ViilogaofStwlfiold, thoncoNonh elong Eat 101e of ooid l.ol 68, 88 loot to Ill comer; !honea Wool along tho North li>e of oold Lot 68. 49 lett: thence South and parallel wrth tho Eel! lin a of ooid Lot, 68 loot to tho South ine thereof; an~ thence East along the South line of Hid Lot, 49 lwei to tho ploco of bog in· ni>g. Thlo portion of Lot 68 . it 49 feet on Lincoln StrMt ond oxlands bock 86 fliot . Reference DHd: Volume 270, Pogo 131. Dood Ro· cordo Meigo County, Ohio. Sold Premloeo locoled ol 238 Lincoln StrMI, Middlepon, Ohio 45760. Sold Premloos appraioed In accordance with there· thoae ._ for:.. IIA 78%.tiut wif h qulromonlo ollho Job Troln· lng Partnorohlp Act of 1982. Section 104, tho following tho edditlon of Wort< Exporionce activity. ICI TltioiiA 8%: Job Training Program 11 This program wllluNe12 to revision) •• followa : DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! .tlty the chtr11Cttr18tlcl of IP· plicants and pertk:lpanta to dclp.,t• the .xtent to which the .:ti- vllleo !MOl the rolovont per- to be Funding served formance tttndlrda. Title IIA 78% 8200,488 160 Tille lA 3% 9,256 3 Thle IIA 8% 16,384 12 Title liB 99,273 66 131 Tho Ohio Buroeu of Employment Se.vlcea will provide Intake and referral teN leo a to dotormino and verily tho idontlficotion of eligible appllcanll. 141 Gollio-Molgo CAA deliv· en its programs in eccor· dance whh tho policy otatod ln ito Foboual\' 16, 1986 pub· llohed EEO/ AAP Stotement. All Federal ond Stott Low a concerning Civil Righto ond Equal Opportunity are fol· . lowed and edhored to. 161 Gallia-Meiga CAA uoos 181 All progrll'l! lundlng - . and perto.,...co liOn· dordo ora .,bjoct .. Flderol Stole ond SOA •24. Spec H.; ollocaliono, which at the pu. bllcoollon of lhlo ololomont, are subject to ch.nge . The above eumrnery of Galtii·Molgo CAA JTPA pro. gromming for PY 'BII-87 ia available fol 1>'1 the Public. For lurlhor informa. tion, pfelae 0111 the GallieMelgo CAA JTPA Admlniatrotive Olllce i> · Cheshire 387· 7342 or 992·M29 lor further inlormolion. 141 11 . 1tc a double-entry accounting ....,::--:-::---::--- Real ~state General oytlom to inouro oound lis· cal control. accounting, au- dit and debt conection procedures to anure the proper .----:----==.,....., disbursal of. and accounting for, of funds received In accordance with laws and 11 required . t61 Program octlvhlos per regulations tttle are as follows : (Note: All participants receive As· seument to help i1 career planning.I .,_,Nm lA) Title IIA 78 %: IActlv«lea. Length of Time 111d Number of Participants) 111 Job Club; 2to 3 weoko; 64 . (21 Cla11sroom ' Training: varies to maximum of 104 weeks: 47 . 131 On·tho.Job Training: _ NEW LISTING - CHESTER - A newer 3 bedroom ranch wilh full basement ga ra ge. Equipped kitch en . central air. Well insu lated . eleclric heat pump ,approxi· matcly I acre lol. $40.000. varies per contrac t; 28 . 141 Youth Trywl; 250 hours maJdmum; 12. 161 Youth Pro-Employ· ment Training ln-School1416 year aids; per school calender: 11 . A total o1160 individuals will be served from 7 / 1/ 86 to 6130181 . Spai: la l con: sideration will be given '0 Veterans and Handic11pped i>dlvlduala througli the "10% Window" with eligibility veri fied 1>'1 OBES . 181 Thlo IIA 3%: This program will serve 3 Older Workers ages 55 to 85 BEECH STREET - POM· EROY - E li m~n ale mainle· nance wilh lhis brick ranch house - 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, fireplace, basement, garage, on approx. I acre ol land. New rool, large nice li•ing room, modern kilchen and balh. Now $35,000. SYRACUSE - Nice IOOx· I 00 lol and storage building. Home has been remodeled . Everylhing in working con· drlron. 3-4 bedrooms, li•rng room , kitchen. part base· menl. Agood buy ..$16,!KJO RUTLAND - 0\ler ooe acre in lhe counlry an d like new 3 bed rom ranch type house wrth 2 car garage. Equipped kitchen, all in good condi· lion. $41 ,!KJO. LONG BOTTOM - II yoo need lots of space lor a growing lamily th is 7 room. 4 bed 10om home is lor you . Situated on a ~ acre lol, it ha s a lull basement. den. and fireplace. Owner needs to sell and wrll consider any rea sonable oiler. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. · THE ClAlliFIED ADC 992·6191 A Jean Trussell 949· 26~ Dottie Turner 992·5692 BEND AREA !tGOSPEL SING SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 7 P.M. WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL GYM MASON, W. VA. FEATURING: *THE SALEM QUARTET *SHEKINAH & DAVE GIBSON *REFLECTIONS TRIO .. *SOUNifr OF INSPIRAnON *BUILDERS QUARTET *GLORYLAND BELIEVERS ' • MASTER OF CEREMONIES • GEORGE HOSCHAR Du.e to numerous printing errors 1ht Bend Area Gospel Sing I• not to be confu11d with the Ma10n Co. Gospel Singing A1soclatio~. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT !0·-8-Ifc •VINYl SIDING . "ALUMINUM SIDING •&tOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 NEW- REPAIR ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter .C leaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Worked in home lfN 20 yeoro . " Free Estimates" 949·2263 CAU COllECT: or 949-2969 Ph. (614) 843-5425 ... ALL STEEL & POLE BUiliJINGS CIRCLE CONTRACTING Sizes Start Complete Building and Contracting Senice Ellute of Robert William lee, Deceased . Case No . 26 ,107 NOTICE.OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April B. 1986, in the Meigs County Probete Court, Cue No . 26 ,017, Mertha Lee. 31940 Baohon Rd. Rac ine, Ohio, 46771, waa appointed Adminiltratri~~; of the estate of Roben William lee, deceased , late o f 31940 Bashan Road Ra · cine, Ohio 46771 . ' Robert E. Bud<, Probate Judge Sizes from 6 x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses JEFF CIRCLE, SR. P&S BUILDINGS Long lottam, Ohia locine, Oh. PH. 949-2649 Ph. 614-143·5191 2-20-tfn 1·20-tlc ACCENT NEED STORAGE FENa COMPANY , PH. 992-6U1 SPACE? t:ONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS ·jftor-5, Call 742·2027 RENT BY MOHTH SxiO, IOxiO, 10124 446-8592 WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS J&F CLC COINS BUYING MGM Farm City GOlD, SILVER & CIMRlNC Y & RARE COINS POMEROY Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real SELLING COINS, GOLD & SliVER WHOlESALE 14KT. JEWELRY PH. 985-3937 AFTEI 5 P.M. Estate -~ 1 -(614) · 992 -3325 86 Plymouth Horizon ••. S1495 86 LeBar~~ GTS ...........S8995 .86 Shelby Turbo ,,,,SJ 0, 100 79 Ford LTD Wgn........S2195 74 Dodge Charger .........S395 77 Pontiac Sunbird ........S395 86 Colt 3 Dr..............)6195 83 Plymouth Wagon ... SS495 79 Chrysler Newport ...S2995 · ' "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT SE SELL! Inc. M ;~o-4 I.IIKl l llK REDUCED lor a wu 1c~ sale 3 75 acres of land. Old 7 room home wilh all ulilitres A bargarn al $20,000. 1.327 ACRES - Moden home '" flalwoods area. 3 BR ranch. lo•ely krtchen w1lh range , refrigerator . diShwa sher, lots ol nrce wood cupboar ds, bar to d 1n in~ energy ellrcrenl ga~ . FA furnace, garage. POMEROY - lo•e where you can walk lo lhe stores. Neal 2 or 3 BR, mod . kitchen, wa sher and dryer hookups, nice carpeting, pan eli ng. Small basemen!. yard and Irani porch. Only PLUMBING & HEA nNG New location1 161 Norrh Se<and Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE .w e Cerrv Fi1hing Supplies P,ey Your Coble • Phone Bills Hero ~ ...• - IUIINEII PHON! '"·-'''" .. 16141 99Z-65SO PHONE 16141 992 - MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercr'al Call: HAVE SEUING , PROBLEMS? CAU 992-3326 Housiny Hcadquartl'rs ·•SAIILUIE SALES & SERVICE organ, toboggan. Trombone. Sale Apr il 12 . 13 back po rch ~~~Union AVe . ' ' •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wt Hn.t I< fill Tl111 Shot Ttehlol•• o• Datv SIUU ANIMAL HOUIS IAen.-Woci.-Thun. 3-S pm Jun. 6:30·1: fri. 1-Z pm Soturdoy 10- II :30 om LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY APPT. PH. 304-675 -2441 BEND AREA CAll Ripley Office 742-3195 RACIJU FIRE DEPT. Basltan luilding 12 lhlose lrom 3 mea~ H1111, a.iciiO'I 11 Baked Slfok sen1!d wlh 4 ~ salrrd, dessert and rtin< For Hours 304-372-5 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tlc Want Ads Newr 'EIIe a Yacatioo Our Specialily lhey~Aikl Whole Apple Pies for $4.50 Ann ou ncem en Is SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, part a. and auppli ... Piclt 110 \1, West Main Street, Pomeroy 14) and delivery, Da\lit V acuum Cleaner . one half mile up Phon• 614-992·6771 Your Comple•• Auto lod~ flepair Center lody Fi11ert, Scwldpapert . Polishlng Compounds . Poinll U~thCII'I• Hordnel'1. ~Sold Under Whol ..u:li• To Al ii DundH New R~locem•nt Pam For And Cars ~· · (Sa Us lo_ction ~ '~til " Bl ue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER. - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Roger Hysell Garage . Rr. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR'' Alto Tr••••lttlotl PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc SALES & RENTALS I&CIIII, 1!110 FREE ESTIMATES Oil f~ld ltrwict, lan~naping. lastmlnh, land Cloariog. Ponds, !optic lystrm•, Htowy Hoving. Srons & Grawtl Hauling iloctricol Work RESfDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ... INDUSTRiAL ' _DON .IO,Sl, O.wner " ' 949-2493 ' H0111t' l43-5340 614-446-7283 BUYING 2FT . LONG IRON, RADIATOR, BRASS, COPP'ER, CAST, SHEET ALUM . RIDER SllVlGE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy hclory, Choke PH. 992-5468 HOURS: I·S 311811 mo. 9-30·11 LOW IIITIIIST •fljANCIIG Mort,.,. loom . 91/•0fo FIXm RAil 01 V. & fMA. Low Cin•~ntiHal LHnl Awtllttllo. Pur- or lttft. 1 . , Vickie - t r l- 446-4042 (01-111 Rill ltOITGAGI m . 1-11 · 1 - - Sin~l81 introduction•. heea ppli· catton, Personal Touch lntroduc · tlon, P. 0 . Box 6636. Ctlarteaton , W . Va . 26302. 1·304-727-8434 . •Hospital Beds •Wheal Chairs WE BIU MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGIBlE BOWMAN'S HOMI CAIE MEDICAl SUPPlY '., I· I · ~~: Spring & Summer Speciale TRIPI! PAN! THERMAL BARRIER DELUXE Till· , ~ . !ASH, EASY CLEAN REPIA<EMENT WINDOW! ~ 9tncludeo Complere lmfallotion •FREE Vinyl Siding Escimatos ~ ~' · , !· \. ~ •New Homes Built IFHA-VA-HUD) •Blown In Insulation ...) •A Profe11ional Local ·~ / ~l . ;. $34 J. H' . Contractor •16 Yrs. of Loe~l Service · Pit. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day ar Nlaht 110 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for lat e model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav.-Oids ln c. Bill Gene Johnso n Houae Painting, indoor or out· door. rMtonab le pric:81. Phone 304- 875 -1242 or 614 -992- Re al Es la iP. No trap111ing on PickentFarm. Fletrock. All violators will be prosecuted . Giveaway 1· 9 mo . old male Golden lab . to good home Ca ll 61'4 · 3888896 . Scrap meta l. Ce ll 814-367- FriMI . Trees· tying down , 11.1 thed ower by dorer. Oak, hickory, pine, 60 to 75 loads. Call dryar. 304·675 - Female Rot Wyler German Shepherd. 11 months old. friendly but good protection, with dog house. 304-675 -1892 Famity Pet - Part lab .. great with kida . Moving , Good Home·: Spaded. Phon e 304-882 -3498 . WANTED TO BUY uted wood & coal heaten. SWAIN'S FURNI · TURE . 3 rd . & Olive St. Gallipo- sureu CALLS 1-6-lfn TOP CASH pa id tor '83 model and newer used cars . S mit h Buick-Pontia c, 19 11 Eut em Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614 · 4462282 . Wanted to buy 318 Oodga moto r. Call614·448 -4664 . Uted mobile homes . ·Call 614 446 -0175 . Buying daily gold , silver co Int. ringe , jewelry, sterling ware, old coin s. large currency . Top pri· cos . Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Mkldleport. Oh. 614 · 992 -3476. Want to buy set of used led let golf clubs. 304 -882 -2038 after 4 :00 . Wanted shallow well pll!lll in good con dition. Phona 304458-1042 . Topper for Datsun truck , rug loom, 2 or 4 hem as, coalltoke furnaca, 304-675 -6851 . Em ploymen l Services Help Wanted 11 jobs 816,040 · 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 805-887·0000 e .. t . R-4662 for current federal list. Govern ment Wanted maintenance peraon, good references, will consider some rerH if'l exchange for work. Call 614 -446 -0608 . Govemmitnt Jobs. 116,040 · 859 , 230 · yr . Now Hiring . Call 805-687·6000 Ext . A-9805 tor currant federal Iitt . Eaty A11embly Workl 8600.00 per 100 . Guaranteed pevment. No Ppe rian ce -No salet. Details send se lf-addressed stamped enwelope: Elan VItal · 71 5. 3418 En terpr ise Rd . Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY $714.00 per WORKI 100. Guaranteed Payment. No ul11 .. Details. Send stampad envelope: Elan· 68•7 . 3418 Enterprise. Ft. pierce, Fl. 33482 . !''-- - -- - - - Smell white male dog lost on Union Ave. in Pomeroy on April 7. Looks like sma ll aheep dog . Cell 614· 992· 7830 . WANTED : Prior Military Service Memben. The Army Guard needt your experience. Join now for 1 part-ti me job witt! benefits like retirement 1nd educational Found · Mana wedding r ing on boat landingatApp leGrove. Call MSittanCfl . :.J4-67fi'· 3950 1· 11>0·642 ·36 19 . FREE BIRDBATH to be given away NOTE : First quality merchandise from factory POnur & BIID lAtHS AlE Ill Kissing cement yard dolls . cemantanimats.'clay red frre hydrant w~h dog, flower pots of all kinds laome with stands); Gifts of dishes, figurines, lamps. clocks, brass, vas lit, 7 Vacencv to r men or women, private han-. , f'lotme~la , TV . Ige. room, bet h, reasonable. Cell 614 -256-6609 Sale Thuttday & Centen arv Towncurteins, what ..w Gigantic Yard Sale April 10 & 11 . Green Terrace 11 Ctntfll'llt)l . lota of M18rythlng . 9·6. At Porter J et. 180 a. 554. Wed . ttl"' Sat . Baby crib & clo tf'les . Fuel oil h81ter, etc. BUILDING GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING ' INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERibR 317 N' Second Middleport, COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMATES- Ohio PHONE (614) 992-5009 SPECIAUZIN8 IN WINDOW M/IOOR REPlACEMENT 3-25-'86·1 mo. flea Market- Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center Aptil 18 -19 20. ~istening Devices Co~uterized Hearing Aid Selection Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages - .z ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. atlare home w ith etti\le eldMiy lldy. Call614 · 446 -9679 . Be ck hoe work . 126 . per hour. Enquire at ttation ecron fro m Mason City Fire Dept . ext. GH-45 82 for Information. & 8 acr• for iale. , S27.000. Cell614-256-6613 . Hou M 2 bedroom, lg. li\lingroom, lg . kitchen. 1 bath , utility rOom. 2 porc hes . lntlde city limits 116 ,000 . Cell 814-446-1458 . 1 three tenths acre tid lol on Fairfield Centenary Rd . With 197614x70 2 bdr. mobllehome with AC , 119.900. Ctll 81·4 · 44a -2<69 . schoo l or town . hill top View. after 6PM. Ca ll 61 4 · 446 -03BB Beautful brick ranch. 3 bdr•• 2111 beth, familyroom. with fir• place, 2 ctr garage, 5 mil• from to wn . Call 614 -4415 -0388 ef1er 6PM . Spaciout 4 bedroom tn town, 2'h ~ath . garage, & much more. S64,BOO. Ct ll 614 -448· 2 174 aft er 6 :00 weekdeya. In Middleport, 3 bedroomr~o­ deled hon-. . Air conditioned. vinyl sid ing, insulated. fenced-In back yerd, atoraga building. clo se to tc:hoOII . Show by appointment only . Call 814· 992 ·2012 . 4 bedroom home for sele. Good Hunting end good fishing . Can be negotie ted with owner . Ce" 614 -986 -092. 9 rooma. 2 beth a. Ctn be made into duplex. Loctted on Four1h & Pelmer in Mkldlepon. Cloae to school• end ~~lopping . Aaking pric. U4.000 . Own• will Hll on lend contrect. Ce11614-592· 5668 after 4 p.m. 1011100 lot. 1'n atoryhouH. 3to 4 bed roo ma. diat'tweaher. double range 11ove, tully carpeted. wood and coal burning nove. Clo11 to school tnd hotpltl l. , 126.600. Call 51.4 -992-8080. 1 Ou1int. old er home. Vine St., Racina. 3 bedroom•. beth. llylng room. new kitchen . dining room . Pr ice s 36,000 . Pho ne 614-949 2540. bedroort:~ · f irephtce, 8 eppllen- NEW LISTJNG: 2'11: acres , witf'l 3 bldroom, A-Frame home. ~ 1 'ti blths 132.000. Government Hom81 from 11 fU repair). Also deliflquent tu propertv. Call 1-805-1587-8000 Ellt. GH -9806 for informeiibn. Qua lity built 1'n story Tudor style home on 5 wooded Jeres, ,0 minute• from Point PleiAnt, Sand Hill Ro•d . •aa.ooo.oo. 18 Wanted to Do All electric. 3 bedroom . ceiitrel air. attached garage.' GJIIipoiit Ferry. 304-675·2932. Experien ced person seeking em - 11984 M1ns km mobile hom11, located on lot 4 of 2 C' t Trailer Park , Camp Conley . Central eir. ployment •• en uslstant man - restauranl or station. H you ere seeking axperien ce 1nd reliablity please call 614 -448-2474 . ager~ man~ger;, service Dependable yerd tervlce . Lawns mowed. general yard wo rk , light hauling, menual tabor. Bill Sleek 614 -992-2269 . Fin ancial 21. dlshwather, epplience1. iot• with matcf'ling chair and tlbl81. vinyl sheeting 1nd metal atorage bl.lilding . Call 304 -&75 -5508 . Sale or rent, New Heven, :' bedrooms , 2 betht. f irepl ace, g ar~ge , 138.600.00 or 1300.00 month plus depo1it. 304-273 2471 . • REDU CE D EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 bed rooms. reedy· to nto\le into. Central elr. pool-dkk, chein link fence. gerden plot. Lot s of extru . Ce ll after 6 p.m . and weekend•. 304 ·7261 . ' Business Opportunity State St. a. follow tlgnl alto 1 teptlc tank repair). Also deliquent tex prop- eriy. Cell 805 ·887-6000 304-895 -3363. 11ereo, cookware. Sat. 9-1Baby doth• up to adult, alz .. mite. iteme Sf'loestrilg Ridge tum right at Clipper Mill1 Government home~ from e1 . (U 6343 . cle, drapu, clothn, bedding, MO\Iing Sale E\lerythlng goM, S.t. April 12t h. 9AM till 1 396 leGranda Blvd. large 3 bdr. house. 3 mila from town. 2 full bathe, CA. g• heat. prica reduced . Cell 814 -2459248 . b• rries, tcreened porch ftcing river. Middleport. 61 4 ·992 · Wanted middle aged . lady to Michig an Sele 50 Neil, cedar motor. Television Situations Wanted ch•t, riding benerv c ara, tricy- Yerd StJia misc. items . recliner. Fri. & Sat. Apt'il 11 & 12th. 132 $49.000 . con 614-387-7238 . 2 LOST , blk end white, famala. Walker. ln vicinity of K1nJ11NhtJ St., phone 304 -875-1886 . . Yard StJie41 3 E. College St., Rio Grande. OH . Fri ., Sat .. Sun . 8 acres. 3 BR . brick home, lge. kitchen & dining lrN. Lge. LR , 1 112 bath. YJ bellment. loc .. ed: Ky ger C reek Sch . D lst . cn. ges furnece. g1rden fruh 12 JO'S Gin SHOP It. 124, in Syrac:use Or 614 ·992 ·7810. l!c Vicinity 6 rm . hol.lte: Ewlngton. OH .' 1YJ Settle ntate 3 bdr .• rench, 2 bath. firepla ce, garage. o.. iou· rable G1ll ipolis are e. Well to Federal, State 1nd Civil Service jobs row availabl e in you r area. For ilformallon cell 806· 644· 9633 . RE-OPENING MARCH 17th aiding f26.000. 12 N. Mtln St., Ct1et hira. C1ll 614 -446-3793 . 4PM. FOUND Mon&y found · ru~fld amount & denomin ation . 409 Franklin Valley Rd .. Oak Hill . Oh 45666 . ....... Ganri)olrs........ .. 2 bdr. 6 yr. home. mint condi tion . Restricted tubdlvleton . 9 miles from Gelllpoli1. Call 614 258-6200 . 3 bdr.. 2 baths. vinyl siding, rtnch style, .oler unn. fleeted pool. 1Bx32 large lot. 1 ~ mi. from hotPitll on O .J . White Rd . Owner retiring . mo\ling to Flor· ida. Call 814 -446 -9765, 1 - 6 Lost and Found Yard Sale Homes for Sale lot. 88,600. Call 814 -875 · 9489. 159.230-yr. Now Hi ring . Call 1 -805-687-6000 EJct . R-9806 for cunent federal list . .,...--~~--- · 31 - - - - - -- - 4 bedroom houae tor '1-'l. fireplace, 3 mi. 1:0~Ot Oelnpolis, S29,900. Call rteyt 814446 -1816 or nights 614·4481244 . 7 roo ms & bath . 1 acre mote or leu, carptJted throughout, Yinyl · . 614-446 -3672 Government Joba. 116.040 · 24 Hr. · .;1 BISSELL SIDING COMPANY ri OFFERS I 9 aonal touch introductions. bo• 6638 , Charleaton . w. VtJ . 26302. 1·304·727 ·8434 . 63 Pi111 St., Gallipolis We Deliv er Yard Stle. apon·~ red b'f' RuHiea end flour ishes " Baton Corp., ecroulrom Bob ' t Quick Shake. Mason , W. Vt . Sat, Apt'll 12. 9 :00 to 6:00 . Clothing infants to adults .~~nd variety of Items. SINGLES . M eet t hat 1peciel peraon l Free epplie~~tion . Per· Gu clotf'ln 2406 . Out of Town Customers Call Collect BANKS -CONSTRUCTION CO. SHORT STEEL The Confid.,tlal Connectio n-- a profenlonal dating registry . Speclal free oHar . Rt . 3, Box 213, Ath81'1 t . 614-692-4562 . 304 -675·6662 . Come in and register for ROSE EXCAVA11NG 446·0294. old . Call614· 367 -0641 . HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 312/lln Call 614 - 0172. 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1·17-Un 992-3345 Creek Rd . 2 puppies mixed breed. 7 week• 1-15-tfn . Mvlbtrry h., hmsroy Georoea 4 PHONE 992-7075 S19.95 PLUS: Olli<t lupplin & Furniture, Wsdcling and Graduatian Srationory, lagnotk Sigm, Rubber Slomps, lusin111 forms, Copy Sorvlcn, lie. 25S Milllt., Middllflorl ming ·Pool Selea · ln.,elll'tiOna Repeiu . Your friendty pool builden. 8utftlo. W. Va . 304937.- 2476: YAR D SALE . FAitJnd S1t. 9:00 rkl ing mower . bicycl e. canoe, mise household. c amping and children • clothes, 2615 Mt. Vh"'on Ave. lit. Call614-446 ·3159 5 & under, Free CENTER Turn left at Meigs Memory Garder\1, 3 mile off Rt . 7 on IIIIKf, PAT HILL FORD SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30 a.m. to 2:110 p.m. lor $4.95 Children 12 & under Vr Price included) EVUY SACNIGHT 6i30 P.M. Gau,. Shotauns Pnly We can repair and re· core radiators and healer coFes. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Soddlebrooi<lnn HOURS : 9 :00 A . M .- ~,:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evening• & Sunday By Appointment ...,._ _ _....:,1~1·:,;:14;:: ·11,:,~ c • ' - -·-:''.;:.._ ._. _:11::21:.,:'16/::..l-:1mo::..~ . GUN SHOOT SERVICE Rt 62, 8 miles Pith of rh< Po""'oy·M""n Dridg< 111/lilltfl, 01111 PUSH MOWER IUNEUP 104 RADIAToR Locoled In tho Parts • Strvico 949-2. .9 the right tone. ·.ca" today, Wtrdl Kevbo,.d, 304· 175-HOO or 8753824 . 5603 . &. Vicinity FOUNTAIN RFSTAURANT Oi Change. Sharpen Blades ' ·· ·· ... P.t ·Pleiisa'itf ... ·· RIDENOUR .. TV & APPLIANCE CHESIU-98S- 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ~P1rt1 . ICen~lod Elocorlc~nl 992·587 5 Or ~ca lion . RACINE - You can move tlghl in lhis one. 3 BR one lloor home, furnished il you want Near the schools. Only $26,!XIO RACINE -l.g. 2 ~ory ho me near lhe Legion Hall. 3 lg. porches, spacious 3 or 4 BRs. nice ca rpetin g, lull basement, fireplace, dbl. garage, lg. storage bldg. Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. lAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGIIIE CENIII 411/'86 11 mo. $19.000 6 ACRES - 1975 Mob1le home. !2x60, porches, dbl. garage, trees and 2nd selup. Near Harrisonville. 36 ACRES - In Salisbury Twp. with 2 old hou ses. May rrade Whal have you ? NEAR HOSPITAL - 2 BR, one lloor ~an oo lg. corn er lot Hoi water auto. heat, lull basement for workshop, ni ce sunporch lor llowers, dbl. garage w1th slorage over. RT. 7 BY-PASS - Frontage with oldeho me, drilled well , 2 porches and small base· me nl. Good busine ss SHELTON POOL CO. sw'Jm · CLINIC F11 All V111 Ptlllllf N11ll Phone . , Moving ule: Misc. household, Jtem1; clean cloth in g . Alao doghouu, childs electr ic IPOrtl •Home Oxygen BULK OR BAGGED 992 -2181 •SYLVANIA • •SPEED QUEEN IAU~~RY AUTO •Ranges •Refrigerators liOryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVIIr.F PIANO TUNII'IO AND REPAIR . recfitcover yoUr plano't bl~tful All M..., 5186 tin .................................. Moving. Fumlture. artctnva.... and much more . 1BA Railroad . St.. Mlddl~r1 . Follow the 1lgns. Frldty and Saturday. 3 Announcements •Washore •Diahwashers JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Middleport & Vicinity WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE lfEAOQUARtERS FOR •ZENITH 985-3561 "IRfE ESTIMATES" JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-'7201 VETERINARIAN KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , •New Roofing DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS S. SEWER LINES. RECLAMAnON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE S. DIRT TOWN & COUNOY ICUT OUT FOI FUTURE USEI •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replecement Windows \ 1o 5:0 0, 41 Un VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING 54 Misc . Merchandise Ph. Befort April 15 1·705-672:3181 Ph. After 1 1-705>6<17-81533 lmtallarion Available J&L BLOWN INSULATION CONTRACTING ... 218, Nartlo Cobalt, Ontario POJ 110 CANADA "Frte Estimates" Kanauga, Ohio lena K Neaselroad . Clerk MAIDEN BAY CAMP i Manag« living On Prtmius OUTSIDE ITOUGE AVAILAILI 14111 . 18, 25. 3tc For mor• lnform•tion Write· Fr01112xl6' UTiliTY BUil;lliNGS (Free Estimates) PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO HUN11NG I FISHING In Northaall o.taria 2-17 -86-tfn 3·12·1 mo. 216 E.. 2nd St. ::A 1-••• 1·S·tfc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Public Notice E . Mai'n..oWII POMEROY,O. · · ci ·\ ·; .:; · ·' . ·. Farm E,ulpmenl Parti & Servlee Howard L Wrlttlll 3-12-1 mo . ~~A~IIO~m~~~~~~~~· ~ ~ · ~ • ~ -~~ r-~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 14) 4, 11 . 1 B. 3tc Authorized John Deere .New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer EUGENE LONG VINYL I AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types JJ 11 / ttn ~="":":of:::::y:"":·=====~--~-----=!::===----:.__-J~;======= CliAJIIIP WI1H CLl........., u·. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ! No Sunday Calls diff 1111dthlm1f1Ychurc:hll lor lholr pnoywro, tho Syrocuoeemargonc:y oquod,lho doctorw lind n.u..,. at Vetoronl Mamoriol Hoopllal, the one who flew me il LHeFight 11> Unlverolly Hoopllal, Columbuo. 10 the docti>rt ond oteH who gove mo exctllont core IOJring "'I' otoy af four - . thoro. Mev God Bltoo oech BOGGS SALES & SERVICE No. of Par· ....... P.oiii.i!ril·v······... Business Services ovollobto lor public review: , . PY'll8 ·87 Molgo County Pion 111 The lronton·Lowr11118 CAO lothoAdmlnlotrotivoEn· lily of SOA •24 JTP-Ohlo Fmdl. Ttw Gollio-Molgo CAA It tho SUbreclplont of JTPA lundo for Gollo County, oo authorized by tho Melgo C<01nty Commlotlonoro. 121 Ttw Galllo·Molgo CAA will deliver program oc:tivltloolor tho lioted JTPA dtlol •• the noted funding lovell edullo i>lo111Jionn trolo\lng at publicly funded ollltlnl!itutlono for poll·hiOh ochooi trolnlng. Porllclponlt In thio trolnlng program ..,II be in long term training. 101 Title 118: Thlo program ,...,.. 12 eligible youth 14-21 vooro of ago during t!MI oummor ochool brook througli Wort< Experience. Job Club lind ollwr carter planning oxplorollon octlvhlo 0. m Golllo· Molgo CAA Will and enrollment parameters tubmit etectroniclly to the I•• of thlo dote, but MJbllct SDA •24 Admlnlllrillvo En- · The Daily Ohio with octlvhloo . olmller to IT'C ACREAl DEAl CARD OF THANKS Vennom Mattdns who woo hoopilallled Fib. 19th and Konnoth Morki>o and fomlly with ' ., think tho m81y frfondo ond nelghboroforthottlaphenocals, 111rdo, flown ond forand wory one wflo WllfO con'*"ed during "'I' hotp;-..;., and tw.t a 1111• T R try. o fN. Jirmde CLM- at be $14,000.00 oold for leooend thencannot two· thirdo of !hit amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cuh . HOIISf*""n""'INC?. Howord E. Fronk, UUIII'LUII Sheriff of · Molgo County, Ohio ADS en Dougloo W. Lillie, -rlt~ MAKE IT ARULE,, rom Protect''on for vari0'-!1 fluid Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Thi Stoto of Ohio. ARAND'f lndlcllor - Englno 011 ond Tronomloolon Oil Preooure Gougo. LIGHT$: 121 Head - 121 Stop oild Troll - 121 Bock· Up - Turn Slgnolo with Hozord SwHch - 121 Blade 11 I RNr Worlllng. · CAPACITIES: F,uel Tonk [701 Gollono - Hydioullc Syllom 1261 Gollono. ,OPERATING WEIGHT: 2•• 000 jbo. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT : Back-UP '1A~arm - Engine Hood Sldoo - Vondollam 80 DAY PUBLIC NOTICE -' PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice Public Notice Melgo County, Ohio. llolng Lot No. 18 of Hickory CAB : ROPS w/ dntod Acroa Subdlvitlon, in Soctlon 6, Town 4 Nonh, Range 12 gi•s-Sound .,ppr-n 12) Fon 40,000 BTU Hooter Woot. Ohio Comp.,y's l'llr· in Plot - Defrolter - Front I Reer dl-. • 8oolc 4 , P - 68 and 69, Wipere - lnskte MirJor Air Suopanolon Soot - Ad· Molgt County Plot Recorda, .,bjtclto tho buiding rOIIric· juateble Steer Pede1tal Cab ortlcullled w~h front tion1 u conteined in said Plat Record. frame. DEED REFERENCE : Bai>g INSTRUMENTATION : pwt of the reel estate des· Mounted In lighted panel - albod in Voumo 260. Pogo Hourmeter - Vottmater Fuet Gauge - Ar1Jculation 161, Molga County · Deocl Of Ifill DJ i lly$ttUit~tl Clntihe41 o.,t. 111 Co11t St.. Poll'ltrow. l*io 4S7U Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice t1, 1986 · Friday, ···-· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· INQ CO . recorrmendt thet you do busin•• with people you know, end NOT to send money lhroujl the m1il ootll you hawe invtlttgel:td the offerinQ . lntemationtl Metal Building Ma· ·· ··· .. P.om·ero·y---·--..... nufacturer Selecting bu ilder- Middleport l!c Vicinity lndut1ry. (303) 769·3200 ext. / dealer i1tomeopen are11 . High po ten tial profit In our growth 2403. a ro'om cottage with bath. full basement', out build inga, .tot 60x150 , Cem den Stre•t. "4,000.00 . 304 -875· 7771, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. finished banment. attached 2 cer glt· ege. heal pump~~:~dothere11tre1 . Meyo Drive. New H1ven. 304882 -3487 or 304 -876 -1815 after 5 p .m. 32 Mobile Homes • for SaiB place clgarene mach ines. Oood comm iaslo ns. Cell 304 · J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 «n Baby cloth81 end toddltf'l. belinlt and tot• of other lttma chMp. Aprll11 .12. 13 . Por111nd, let road to right after corporatton sign, ht houH on right. 773-1861 . 22 Money to Loan Beaem.-.t 81le: friday. Rog1r PHON E 614 -448-7274, • 1972 Buddy 12d0 furnilhtd. 8:00 . 5:00. • Coet• r•id.,c::e. 3 mi.N . of Cf'lester. 8 flmiMee · nM item t . NEW ANO USED MOBilE HOME S KESSEL'S OUALIT'I MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT ~6 . HOME OWNERS -Refinan ce to low fiud rete . Use equity tor any purpose. lttM:t.,. Mortgega Co., weaher·drver, 2 AC 'a, must•ll. S14-1!412· 3051 . tfter &PM . . being trantferred nat wdlc. 16,000. Coli 814-245-51)0 { • �,. ' Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY for Sale 614-245-8049 51 Household Goods 811 and two stool• with ahe lf end mirror. •100 Call 614 -992· 158153 COMPLAINTS O.E Freezer. 15 cu ft , U715. 4 1utom1ttc w11tlert. 3 electric drvtrt. 3 tinges, 2 llde by tkll refrigerators Firestone. M lddlepon w••· a•• Tr1iler for nle 1972 Alllntic good cond If inler•ted In t~~ll &14 -388-9&02 ...m" 1973 Buehaneer t2200 C1ll 614-44&-4113 . B-6 PM 1975 Ridgewood 14~e60 2 bdr , 2 beth , p1rt11lly fumiahed Call 614 -448-4651 Dt 1514-387 03~7 Va 304-992-2222 New Whirlpool oven for trailer . green, priced $85 00 304-675-1937 wash•r -dryer. un'dlfpmning. 17'.000. C1ll 814-446 2452 01 61•·446 n49 ••• For 11ie 197" Fr..ctom apecitl mobile twme 12x65 . und~rpin· nmg refng , stove, new carpet, lo cetibn Kerr ·H1rr11burQ Ad Call 814 -4-48 -4410 or 614· 682·8878 14x70 mobtia home 2 bedroom. 2 bath 12x8 tXPindO llvln· groom. 1 acre, Nral Wlttr, septic. extra elena, North Gallia sChoo l For appointment call twelve ?" CONSECUTIVE ffiOllthS • 1------------r------------l 44 R en l~ l ~ 41 Houses for Rent 614-379 2629 1980 Ltberty 14,.54. 2 bed· rvom unfurmshld, VInyl urtdlf· pinnmg mcluded Muet Mil Ca ll 304-n3 -5873 Two· 3 bdr. epttrtmtntt: In town, off atreet p.rldng, all utllttl• paid, ~W~f • dep r~ulred C1ll The Wl..man Agancy, I 14 -U8· 3844 1976 Cameron Mobile Home for sale 12x80 Call 614·992 6824 Good 6 room house In country Call 814 -26&-&813. 1978 Buddy Mobile Home Tolll electric. 11ft b1th1. 3 bedrooms, 14x70 88600 Call 614 -247- 3 bdr ranch with full buement N. 180, I mtlll from Holzer Hospital, ref. & dep A .... Ueble May 1. Ctlll14 -441·0591 3676 1b60 mob1le home 12d5 butlt·on sun roam Call 814· 9B6-4227 3 bMroom hous•. bath, uttlity room. ni~ and clnn. Can 814· 448·3611 or 814-448· 3807 1972 \l•llager, 2 bedroom t3200. Calll14·949·2896. 1972 12x50 tt 2 bedroom Olympic Tr1lltr. Fum11hecl. new washer and dryer 66000. Clll 814 ·949·21 79 MOBILE HOMES MOVED' onaured, rtllonlblt rattl, C1ll 304 -676-2338 1 bdr. houaafumi1hfld metropol· tten lpproved. 1 adult. Cell 614-441-0B93. 3 bdr , 111 cerpetld. water 6 trllh psld. t225 mo. ,.u, dtp. 1 mi. from hoaph:tl Calli 1 4 -441· 1364 8 room houae in ctty, t210 mo , •1oo dt1J C•II114-446-0924. Old mobile home frame, suitable for making trtiier, t600 00 304-876-3000 19JI;2 Ventura V1ll1, 14x8B mobtla homa, 111 elac:tnc. 3 bllllroom1, wtnyl undarpanning. 813 000.00 304 -675 -8506 . 1975 Park Awenue, 14x70, 2 porch twntngl, 1'II baths, new ctf'l)et, 304 -176-2866 or 304· 876-6766 Now di1playmg our n.w sprmg models in atngle 1nd doubltwide ho111ea It raducld pricea W•t· wOod Homes. 5898 Rt 80 E , Barboursville. W Va 30"·738· 3888 open every day 1970 1 2x50 mobita home wrth 18 x24 g1raga on half 1cra lot fenced yard. vary good cond, 304 875 -5171 1978 141170 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, spplltn· cea Included . underpenntng , 304-876-1416. Trader with one •c,.land, 11klng 115.000 00 or beat off• CaU 304-876-6661 Farms for Sale 2 bedroom houM, 120 State St Aefr'u S. stove fumlsh.t t200 a month deposit required Call fJ 14 -4oll -0215. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom modem houu. 011 fumaea. b•Hm.,t, heated g~rag• NNd 3 references . Good location. Reetontblt. Wrttt Box 729 D11ty Senttnel, Pom.roy, Ohio 3 bedroom hou11 tor rent 10Jl50 mobil• 11om. for rent Call 614-9n-2424 Cut 1973 Dodge motor home, fulty self contained, AC , priced right Call 114-441·0fJ48 54 Misc. Merchandise Dragonwynd Cattery Kennltl CFA Htmalayan, Penian and Stam•a kittens AKC Chow ~pplea New puppiM & kittens C:all 446 -3844 1fttr 7PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnish MI . cebla, b.,.uttful river· view, In Kan•uga. no dty ta••• Fosters MobHe Home P•rlt. Call 814-446-1802. In Eurtkt n5ce, clttn. pen. fum .. lduht only, no Pltl. •110 mo. Oep. req . Calte1•· 2&1 -1 Uior 614-251-1291 . 142 acr11 with lw>UM, barnt 1 2 lge. ponds, lim•tone. Csll 1514- 246 -9248 . 35 Lots S. Acreage 6 mllt1 from town , adutta only, rtf . and deposit Call 114-4481168 81.·992-6868 2 4 acre butld lng lol. county water. city schOols Call 814 - per•. 2 a.droom mobile home In taking appllcetlane at K & K Mobile offtce, 304-87& -3000 43 Farms for Rent 379 -2B55 . 20 acree Of f1rm lind, 1,,._ mil• below Riehle 8ridgt on 338, OrMt Band . Ctll 614 ·843· 618,6 40 ecr11 tlllebleland, Genheimtr F1rm betide Pomeroy Helhh Cart Cent.,. Contact Betty Knltlht, 304-176-327&. Campsite at Big Foot. tlong RaccoonCreekU .300 40x100 tt Secure. peacaful, PJNata Call 61• ·448 · 1171 or 614-448 - 44 4306 2Vf tern wtth mobtlt home. ala.ng Raccoon Crttk, juat oH At , 218 . Owner movtng· mull aeH Call 614·388-9961 befOf'l 6 OOPM. or 61 4-446·8229 af: ter:s 1•5 acr•.P.trtislly woodtd lou near approved sub-division. T P and C. Wlter and approved rold to each lot. R..sonablv prlcltd, Will tinan ca with 10 patcent down Call 614.986 -3694 100 acr• of land in lebanon Township ofl CA . 36 on Lafa Gr1mm Ad . Portland mttl routa. Min•tl fights and frill gas. t600 . per •crt Phone 304 -273- 3623 .. 814 843·5186 11 ecrta. loctttd In Rut11nd on Beeehgrova Rd . New 911 tnd oil well, 111 mtneral rights, tJtcelltnt hunting , ucluded trtl . 014.000. Ctll 814-992-3901 ahlf 6 :00 p m 50 acres. small b~tn, tobacco allotment, manlfel rfghta, rural Water. 30•·&76· 3628. I 1 .3 acres, laon-Badtn Road. 304 -468 -1920 tftltf' p,m e 100x170. city wacer . 04.200 00 304-876 -4004. Camp Site, Addison, Ohio, river btnk. septic tYitem 1nd slectric, 82,000 00. After 6 p m , 304· B95-389B Real Estate Wanted wanted to buy acreage in Kveer Creek school dlat or Melga County preferably wH:h Mptlc tank' w1ttr tap. Call114 -31'7· 0522. Fumlahad tfficl•cv apt.. prl· vate & quiet, lingla working PlffOrl only Available now. C1ll Fully autom~tt c hospital bed Excellent condttton 11 400 Call 814 -25 6·8201 614-441-4807 or 614-4412102. Furnished apt., utlllti• p1id, Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equ1l Housing Opportunity) monthly rent stlrtl 11 •116 for 1 bedroom 1nd t212 for 2 bedroom, depo~t. UOO, iocetld n..r Sprmg Vtlll'f PIRI and Foodland. poolandCtble1V 1vailable. office houra 11 ponl· bl•10 am to•pmtnd7 pmto9 pm Mondey-Fridey, Call 114· 4-48·2745 or IMVa miiUgt Nicety furnished mobllt home, Iff, apt .. c_,tral 1ir 1nd helt In city, adutta onlv. Cell 614-441· 0331 AediCOt~ted IP1. 2 bdr., t171J only. Ctll 304-175-52B8 or 304-676-5104 o• 304-1755388 Furn apt 919 2nd. A~• Oah1· potis ahtrt bath, alngla male, t 1 50 mo , utllltin paid Call 441-44111fter 7pm 2 bdr , nur Sllvlf' Bridge Plua Nica ctl'@etlne. w1t1r It 1111b· •lif ..lo.l:ofl 614' 441-702'5. Unfurnished 2 bdr. In Crown City. Ctii114-2U-1520. Furn11h.d Apwtment . 2 lA, 243 JKkeon Pike. Oalltpolls, UIO. Utllltl• · pold Ctll 81.·441- 4411t11or7PM A.partmant for rent. Quality 2 BR , 2 bath 1p.-tment In prime downtoVI(n tocation with oft· ltrlll ~r1dng. Kitchtn fumilhtd with rlftlg , lllf·cleen own, ow. gar. dllp. hookup for we•h•l dryer. For non·tmOidng Jlnglt or coupla. No children or pets. All electric. 1400 P• month. Include• Wlt.,/ etw· ./trash . A ant t...e .. vur roqulred . Cell 814-441-1114 lAM 10 I PM. 446-0476 8 ft l-:::=::::=:::::::::====lr;;;;;=:;;;:=:;:~;::;;:;=1 2pies, - AKC REg pup· 1 1150 ea ch Call814 ·268· Wented to buy Fox Hound puppy. Call 714 637 1843 or write 10662 Teal Dr , Garden Grove, CA 82643. 64 Hay s. Grain 72 MIxed hav large aqu•re b1l11. 1977 Ford R.,ger 250, 4-WO. auto, air, radio topper. heavy duty wWidow, ,,,499. John's Auto Still, BullVIlle Act.. Galli .1 :lfi . 304-675-15579. Blue female Doberman 3 yrs old, fu ll stock, 850 or b11t offar Call 61 4-245 -60<40 Musical Instruments Model 12 Winctlnter thotgun 12 ga., 1600 mmt condition Stlhl 032 chain aaw $300 Call K1mbat Fruitwood ptano , 4 years old arttst console with pedded bench, ea c cond Call 614 - JBB· Autos for Sale 72 Corvette. · Call 114-4489448 •fter !i:OOPM . 1981 Buick LaSabre Ill power. AM·FM cuHtta, cruu, V-8, very cl ..n t4.200 . Cell 814· 114-445-3348 . 9963 446-1986 2 bed duplex newty Ndeoor1ted t250 mo. C•U 114-4.tl· 4670 or 114-441· 102• uk for Keren. S. hoae Call 61 4 ·&43 -0068 1,000 gal watert1nkw1thpu~ Ptano For Sale: Auuma amall monthly payment on modem style p11no ltkt new condtt10n Can be 11en locall~ Please call. 1986 Red T·bird, V-8, AT. 14.000 miles. loaded, t10,000 or beat oHtr, rrutt sell Call 614 -388 -9873. &Court St. 3bdr. 1Yibath, t250 mo., plus utllitill, rtf..,.c• Ia no pats. Cetll14-•41·•928 . 1 bedroom apt for rtnt. Bille rent lllrtl 1215. 1 month that lncludn ell utiWtlfl. Depoah: required of •200 Cont.ct Vtl· l~g• Manor Apt. MlddltpOrt 8fo4-992 ·7787 Equal Housing Opportunity 3 room fumllhtd apt No 5*1 C1ll 81 4-SM9-2253 APARTMENTS. mobile homu. hou111. Pt. PIHIIr'lt snd Otlllpo- llt. 114-441-8221 . One bedroom apt conv loc• tlon, 304-675-2441 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sla.plng Rooms end Ught houM k.-ping rooma P11k Cantral Hotel C1ll 814·441· 0756 46 Space for Rent 0 -4 dozer. 160 MF tractor piOWS·diiC· moWflf & bush hog Call 614-246-9248 . For sate rotottller. m good conditiOn 8176 Call 614 266 Locust post for ~Jie or trade Pickup or dthvary Call 614 - 446-4298 Riding lawn mower Dynamark 11 HP. 36 In cut , t400 good shape Call 814 -4o16-79 10 Hotpotnt heawy duty waaher flOO Double door clldar wardrobe anteque t 126 or beat offer Cali 614· 446 -9516 Log cabin Call 614 448 088f:i after 8PM F11hionable Prom dre11 Wom once. size 7·8, uc cond Call 614 -446-0094 aftttr 3 30PM 26 " color GE T\1 , 8150 Cali 814· 446 -2310 King stze water bad light wood can &14 367 7237 1979 Butck LeSabre 4 dr .. lo.:ted, like new, retail t3.000. 1111 t1 .800 Viktng 19 ' pop -up c1mper, 2 dlnnet1es, sleeps 8, n.w tires, flret 11 ,600 Cell 614 ·446-7019 . Half Price! Fl11h1ng arrow signs $2991 Lighted. non -arrow 82 791 NonUghtad t2991 Fu1a hrttersl Onl~ few left See loceliy 1(8001423-0163 any ttrt'lfl COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•rk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy Ltrg1lot• Cell 814·992- 7479 An1ique 10 ptece stlver tea urvtce S1000 Pecan OtnK"'g roo en table. 4 11de chetrt . 2 arm ctl .. n t600 Ca ll 614 -992 - Tr•tltr apac••· srNII chUdren accepted, MWif and water fumiat.d. Locust Rd. back at K & K. 304-676-1071. M erc h ~n11 1 se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St, G1Uipolia NIW & used wood-coal stovas. 8 pc wood lR auitt U99, bunk beds 1199. 1ntron "'clinlfl 199, ntw !a used bedroom suit... rang11 . wrlngtr Wllhlfl, & sl1011t New lhilngroom suit11 t199-t599 . lamps. a lao buving coal & wood lt:OVII. Clll 114-448 -3169 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot•• and chllrs priced from 12111. to t885 . Ttbt•. 1nd up to t125 . Hklt-l-bedt,1390 and up to U50 .. 10f1 beds t148, Recllnen , 1225 to t3715. lamps from •2a to t125 pc. dlnettet from t109. to4315 7pc •119andup Wood table whh lllx chslrs •285 to •745 D•k •125 up to •376. Hutch•. t!SSO . Bunk bad complete with mattr•.... t275 and ..., to 13115 B•by beds, t110 . Matheuu or bo11 springs, full or twin. tB3 , tlrm, t73 . and Qu..n Hl:l, t22!1 . Bed fr1m11. 120.and t215 . 10 gun - Gun cabinets. t310 . Gil or tiiCtrlo r•g• t375 . Btby manr11111. Ul & 141. bed framH 120, Ul, & UO. king frame UO . Good 1.t.ctlon ot bedroom sulttl, rvchra, ,...._, clbln~a. h11d · boards •38 & up to te&. "3 Used Furnltu,. .. Dren•r. &t bid, Trundl1 btd. metal office daakt 3 miln out Bulavlllt Rd Opllll Bam to 5pm , Mon thru Sat 1114-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES WHhtrl. drytrl. reirigar1tora, rengu . Sktggs AppUancu. UPPtf Rtver Rd . belkle Slone Crett Mo111. 814· 441 -7398. County Applienct , Inc Good Udd applillf'tc. tnd TV lltl Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat 814-.Wft-1899\o 827 3rd Ave G•lllpolla, OH Va"ey Fumiture. new • u..d Urge llctkJn ol quality tum1· turt 1216 Etlttrn Ava . Gtllpo~• 61B3. 2 seta Cypre11 Garden Wltlr skis t75 Call eu. 742 ·2142 7 HP W11cone m Georgta Buggy 38 inch electn c range All wood coffee table Typewritar Hy· draulic cylindere and pu!l1)s Enquire acr011 hom Mason City Fire Dept Gravely - walk behtnd w 1t h mowar 1nd duel wheels e&OO Call 114-992 -6863 00 Frick Sawm11i, wlth lnterna tlonal tractor . All rebutlt Wrne P 0 Bo11 12, Pome roy, OhiO 45769 TO NV'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing, all types of gunsnuth work, fut nrv1ce. 304·676· .631 HALF PRICE! Flaahlng arrow signa t2991 Lighted , non·arrow t2791 Nonllghted '229 1 free lenersl Only few left See IOCIIiy . 1! 800)42 3 0183 , anytime . . Used R-615 ditch Witch Trencher and 450 John Deere Dour, 61•· 694-78•2 or 694 -6008 . "R edline" fU.-20 , Free Styli Blcycll, all axtr11, n.w Christ · mu coa t 1386 00 , now U26 00. 304-876-:!988 440 John De ere Dozer !160 B. John Deere Trick End l oader. 304·676· 7668 after 6 00 Dour. T .D . 1 5 B. power shtft, Winch . good under camaga , t10.000 hrm 304 882 -3368 or 882 -2271 Metal Lathe small hori1ontal milling machine, Mig welder. radl1l arm drill press, 304 468 1920 after 6 p m Free TreMl· lying down , i1'ahlld over by dozer Oak h1ckory pine, 60 to 75 loads Cell 304·876 -6862 SURPLUS · denim ·army· rental clothlf'lg, ahon. boots. military PICkl. tteml S1m Somerville's since 1984, E11t Ravenswood , junction-Independence Road · Old At. 21 , Frldllye11tning1, Sat. Sun, 1 ·00-7:00 PM (Who lnale to d11lers only, novelty tm printed caps , 304 -675-3334) 11 hp Murray nding lawn mower, good cond, 1400 00 304-982 -2689 Sears 8 l1p riding mower Ktrag coal and wood stove w11h tiiOWer, like new coild 304 · 896-2683 Rtfrlg•ttor avocado tmtll 19&, refria•ator whitt frost lr81 1150, refrigerator side by lide hatVIIt gold t 19&, air condhlon.,., 5.000 ITU t95 u . elr condttklner 18,000 BTU I HiD, welhM' tel. dry« 1915 , •lectric renee 40 ln. rang• t75 81118.. Appllencea. Uppar Rlvtr King -0 -Hnt wood coal burner. I CCIItorill , 1100 00 Tappen gn rao,ge end oven C111 30•·87& ·p623 after 5 00 PM · •ea. •• Ad., 614.441-7318 Solid wood bod.O.m lllltt DB. owlth manr.... 2 night 1tand1, dr•• w ·mloor, •100 CtU 814-241-1417 "'• e,oo, 51 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S. 36 West, Jackson , Ohio 81. · 286·6461 Malley Ferguton, New Holland Buah Hog Sales 8t Servtce Over 40 used trtctorl to ctloo1e hom & 00"1)ltte hne of new & uNCI equ;p ment. Largest 111lection In S E. Ohio . Uttlity bldg tpi. : 30'x~'x9' , 16 'a 8' slichng door & 3 ' '"" door, 15,256 erected . Iron Horn Bldga 814-332·9746 3-18 in John Dee,. ..mi· mounted plowt 4- 18 in Allis Chalmers lfllmt·mountad plowa. 1· 14 tt International daac Call 614 - 388-9705 Flat bad trlller for pickup truck , wtth loadtng ramps, 4,000 1:11 CIPICity, ttmden · atlle , 02,500.00. 304-675 2072 . teo.oo 876-2985 HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow Iiana, t299! Llghtad , no·arrow •2:791 Nonlighted 12291 Fraa leHersl Dnty few lett . Sat locally. 1 · 800 - 423·01 83 , anytime. 1984-&fi Horizon \ltry good cond 1975 FOfd MIVrtcM very good cond . Both for t15,200 . Call614 -318-8140. 19 83 Ptymouth Rail ant 4 dr ., auto. '"· lllfW, cruiea, wtre rima , U.899 1983 Cllevy Impala • dr , auto air. stereo, t3 ,400 John's Auto Sal... BullVille Rd 1972 Plrita good runnirlg cond .. needs battery, t200 . Call 814- :lfil-6670 1977 Cemlfo 11 ,000. C1ll 114-2a6-S27B 12.195 Cell 3010 J D D1uel. 586 hrs Cream puff farrt'llr rettmng J 0 Grater Blade, S166 3 bottom J D Pl()wa, 1395 J 0 894 -A Rake, 8895 J D14 T Baler. 1895. Clll 2979 Of 814 992-3346 D. Weber. 1984 Nit.., Centra Oi•ee 6 - MPG. Air conditlonad . Aot1ry plow for Gravely tractoar, t200 .00 firm 304· 713· , 974 Chevy Impala New tires, front end nM, brake pads new, rebuilt transrntlllon Bodv fair M1ke good work ear. t450 Call 814-966-368B . 19n Old1 Cutla11·Gold with vtnyl top . Call614-742 -2187 1978 Toyota Cellct OT Uftback. Sunroof, alloy wh ..lt, t1600. C1H 614 -992 -3264 after 6 00 pm Gflvaly tllill!lf S200 00 Grawely Sulky e85 00 Waaher and dryer e125 .00 17.000 btu air cond 8 200 .00. Cherry lumber f1 00 root. 304·676·4004 . 62 Wanted to Buy 29B6 63 Livestock 1975 Oodgt O.rt U50 30·· 895-3638. ' 82 Ford Escort w1110n. 02,1500 00 304-675-2671 1979 Rtnatlt Le Car, 1800 00, 1984 Chevv cav•ll.,, 304·882· 3641 1971 Oldo. 304-B76-5112 . 1974 Super Bae11e. lair condl· tlon, teOO cr bnt offer, phont 304 -675· 4220. 1981 Olds Cutin• Suprama, V-6, loedtd, .4,200. 304 -8752511 7652 '71 Flreb lrd. PS. Pl. 4 chrome nms. good cond . t1 .200 .00. 1977 Ford Maverick, 8 cvl, 29 ,000 ICNtlmlln, aneownlf, PS , radio, p-'nt good, 304· 575 - 2238 Grain - fed Hereford yearling steers tor 11le I 1 00 per lb. hanging weight . Call 114-992 - 72 7108 1980 Toyoll truck 6 spd .. AM -FM. bedllner. low mllt~gt. excellent condition. Murry Grey Bull 2 ~rs . otd. Pure Bred . 18 Laying Hens. C1ll Trucks for Sale Ctll 614 -446-1865 1978 Dodge 4 Registered Hertford C1ttleSal• -Jeckton County H•reford Breadera Mature Bulla, Cows wlth cal11ea. Heifers, FRIDAY, April 11 , 7.30 pm Uv"toclt Market, Fairpllen, W Ve. Good quality fair pigs, 304·878· 330B. - 1974 Chevy van 8 cyl , neoN bllnef"', good ttr11, t500 Call u .eoo. whHI drive •1,800. Cd 614-241-8248 . 71 Ford F· 100 'h ton pickup. Ctll 114-38S-8415 1980 Oa1~n pickup King Cab auto., low milngt. flbervltll ..,,rp U,100 C.l111•· toppw, 448-2310 INTO VEP:G5 FOF! ME. J: WANT Tt-11$ 'lb fOVNP I rHif DOE'.S"N'i L.OOfc t;Pol>. II ' OU~ C:OJj OVE'/<~UN$' · ~f AIJOUT" TO CA'Tt:H liP WITH OU(l FUNPING "" IM~iANT". OVE/l~$iiMATf".s"! ALLEY OOP EEK AND l'IIEEK tvt !-\AD EkXXX3H ~ 'THIS SOOAL RAT """-<-,-.Jl..t<rv.~ IM WT eo.Jf.JA RAi Tl-11:: GAM£ AmMoRb. I Services 81 Home Improvements 514-448-6606 78 Dodge cultom van , V-8 . euto, PS . •1.460 79 Ford Aangat XLT PU auto, air. tilt, cruise, PS , t2.896 B & 0 Motors, Hwy 160, BU -446· 7322 1973 Dodge Van 318 motor. runs good. Needs work done on ttttring box 1600 Call 614 247-2961 . For Sale 1979 Jeep CJ -7 hlfdtop. Good condltton U1500 080 . 614 .949 -3030 5 00 .rt., pm BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlttonal lifetime guaren· tee Local reitrencea turnti hed free Mttmates Call collect 1-614 -237 048 8, dllv or mght Roger s Bas emen t Waterpro ofing MORTY MEEI{LE AND W'Nr.;.T;:H;;;R:.:.O:::.P:.__ _ _ _~ ,---,---- ---..,...--. 1 KN0#50 LITTLE ABOUT THE V.ORL...D r L IVE IN . Kaw11aki 2&0 atraet b lkt, 1978 Jeep truck . Call 814 ·.t46-4803 Starks Tree and law n Service, landscapin g 304 ·575 2010 00 700 1981 Kaw11akl 440 -KZ 11500 7,00 Plumbing & Heating 18715 Suzuki GT 260 street bike, very nlce. M75 C•ll v~ 30.-676-6682 1981 CB900F Hondt super aport, t1 , 500 00 30•·676 - 7769 1974 Sporllter. 304 · B96· 3630 198" Honda motorscooterAero 125, 1.100 milll, 304 -676 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Granada 16111 ft 70 HP Ev1t1rude, tkls S. ski includ.O , needs minor engine repelr, t1,40P. Will take 1m1ll 1lu mlnum flll11ng bolt 11 partial P•~ment . Cal 614-388-984• "'"tl 1960 16ft Pontoon tloet boat truLoru·!lJ tdoo.,!_ l!_a'1!_at on all the daclta. rtlllng around aides, extended decks out front to go ewlmmlng off of. N1ce condt · 11on. •1.100 firm Msy constder tredo. Ctll 114· 268-1579. 17 ft L1r10n fiblrgl111 V-tlaul bolt • trailer, t5150 Call (H) Barney Miller 7 :05 (1) MarY._Tyler Moore 7,30 0 ([11]) New Newlywed Game fl) 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating baum ar1 t s foo ter s. dravaways, aeptt c tunks lan dscapmg Call any11me 614 448 -4637, Jamn L Oav110n Jr owner 85 7:36 8:00 General Hauling WKRP m Cmctnnatl Ewl"l! · (A) fll (!) MOVIE' 'Tho t .. t Show on Eztrth ' 0 (J) ® Twilight Zone In G•••· Stereo (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh- Coal, hmftltone. gniVel. etc Del tvereti 1 ton and up J1m Linter, 304 675 -1247 or 675 our crJ) Washington Week In Review (CC} Pau l Duk e 1s JOtned by top W as ht ng ton JOu rna lists ana ly zt ng the 7397 Upholstery week 's news 8:30 (]J Flipper (I) Cl) [%1 Mr Belvedere TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 116 3 Sec Ave . G&lllpohs 814 -446 7833 or 6H 446 R & M Furntture Menufecturm g, St. FH 7. Crown C1ty, Oh Cell 614 -258 -1470, cell Eve 61-1 441 · 3 4 38 Old & nuw Uphcst ared B,35 9:00 Mowrey'• Upholstsring surving tfl county area 21 years Thebus1 In furniture upholstering A.ll work guaranteed Vltit our modern shop at Mason County Feirgrounda Phone 304-8764164 10:00 (CCI Wesley feels g utl tv for hts past behavtor after h1s acco rd ion tea cher dt es (R) (fi) Well ltreet Week Lou ts Aukeyser analyzes the BO s w tt h a weekly rev 1ew of economtc end mvestmunt matters ([) Major League Baseba ll· Atlantll et Houston 11 (2J [S) The Lest Prec1nct (Premiere) Motorcycle policemen Reid poses as a gorilla in an effort to nab diamond smugglers who have h1dden a prtcelesa diamond In the rea l gortl· Ia's b e lly (60 min) Joe Bash (CCI 0 CIJ ll) IHJ Tho Foil Guy (CCJ Colt IS Happed 1n an aban doned town by the ruthless gang of a ball JUm per (60 mt n) 0 ance (60 m tn ) (R) 11 50 (I) Night Trac ks In Stereo 1 2.00 (J) ®Falcon C•as1 (CCI Ange la f o rces a confront& · tton betw een Chase a nd Jeff Wetnrtght, whtle Greg learns of Jordan's fl1ng w 1th Lan ce (fi.O m1 p ) @ Nowo 1 1 :00 Burn' Cl) ff}1 ~· on Hollywood 12.30 CIJ ABC News lEI (j}) News 1 2·45 ,oo 1 30 gon disc JOCk ey turns to MaQ;num for h elp In locattng her missm g forme r f 1- Cil Doble Gillie Auto Racing '86: Rally Rac1ng Satan rl!llly fro m Af· nee (80 min) (]) Punin' on the Hits Cl) [I} CNN Headline News CI) Father Knows Best (I) News ® MOVIE 2,00 'Snake God- loy THOMAS JOSEPH Mrt. America ® Crazy Like 6.30 .tl Town I Endure 5Be in Mass 42 "East of peasant 16 Anan1a.' 5 Manifest 22 Ch1ld Lombardy I II Table p1ece II Straighten of Loki 17 Asian river 7Lush 23 Penpoinl 8Uke a 18lndlte 24 Onward confinned Z5 Alabama 19 Hostelry bachelor 20 Bite city 13 Nobility 26 "My Fa1r - " 21 '"The GU'I 281nfertll c - I Many" l!l ll]) Tho Rodd Foxx Show (CCI @ MOVIE: ' Marshal of Madrid' 0 Cll ® Tho Facto of Lllo 30 Cpblc meter 32 Martm- ique volcano 33 Worship 38 Fa"!jiY member 39 •Bail - · 23 "Johnny One -" Jacob f~re -damaged 27 ll<og shop (A) , In Stereo (]) Major League Basebell. Atlante at Houlton em {]]) Benson Benson . Un· der 1he tmpression that Gov Ga tlmg cannot suc· cee d htmself tn offtce. ts pursuaded by Sen Otene (])!C omedy Breek gars' []Jl MOVIE · ' Deadlier Than the Male· 4 ,3 0 (]') MOVIE· 'Soa of Lost Ship!' SATURDAY 4/12/86 trainer's word 281nfant 29 Sprite 30 Lamentable 31 Health • br+-+-t- resort lor Com - CIJ Cem~bella CIJ 0 CIJ (]]) Hoe How f.IJ Gl) Smell Wonder 1 ([) Wild America . Wild Ba · bles (m Wheel of Fortune Apple 35 A1temp1 IDit flfl~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED ri,) ~ ~~· by Henri 38 Espou'"' 370nc's "Irish" Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to torm fou r ordinary words. ·89 Nimbus 40 "If I Dldn 't DIADE DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how 1o work It : I·-·.......I -I ... EVENINQ Newton's ol Philippille laugh 34 Soul (Fr) 3·30 (jJ) INN Nowo 4 ,00 fl) (!) MOVIE' 'Three Avon- @ 3 Remain neutral 15 "One'" m Brazil Clou I Abate 2 Deserted 12 Nervous 26 Fabrtc fort DOWN II ll<orothy's dog Garren~f 0 C2l To.o .f.3 So th at's how! Uly ()) Mazd• Sportslook (]) MOVIE : 'S torm Over Usbon• (!) Auto Racing ' 88: Formula One Grend Pnx of " graduated 9 "Essays of - " lOMrican a Fox 24 Son of D C2) NowsCortt.. CIJ 700 Club 2:15 ® CNN Hoodllne News 2 30 (!) Sport1Center ~ , oo ACKOSS (CC) T tle grrls 1mpuls1vely htre e handsome young carpenter to rebuild Mrs From Mara' 3.00 (i) Ryan A pol •cema n falls tn love w 1th a nch social tte ti"IM~t,( deai• W Cil MOVIE: 'Deadly Ray 1 1:30 0 Cll ® Tho BaSI of Cor- 11 ,45 fl) (J) Mognum, P.l. A Sai- 0 ([) @ CD 1 988 (J) lEI (j}) Mr. end Mrs. Sophta •ttempts to beet Dorothy at bowlmg in order to co nvtnce her that Harry checks out the mur· der of a generous bag lad y who was ktlled because of her knowledge of a soc1ety scanda l (60 m•n 1 ()) National Geographic ~eclal: Born of Fire (fii Austin City Limits: Aus· ttn City Limits Reunton Special A reun1on of performers from the f1rst two yea rs of Austin City L1m1t1 is featu red (60 mm .) tn Stereo Nightline McGarret1 M cGar · rett inveatigates wha t app ear~ to be a bloody vendetta agamst a group of birdwatchers. (75 mtn) (R) . 12:50 (I) Night Tracks In Stereo 1 s,oo nor 0 C2) ll1i The Goldtn Gi•ls Pageant 0 @ MOVIE: 'Candy' Eyewitness News 11 20 (]) Hogan's Heroes (fi} Sneak Previews Hosts Je ffrey Lyons and Mtchae l Medved prevtew today 's hottest film s. d) iD ABC Nawa Nlghtllna (]]) Trapper John, M .D. fl) C2) QIJ Friday Noght Vi- deos In Stereo . ® ® Taxi 0 she ts spry enough to take a trip to Italy wtth her boyfr iend . (R). In Stereo Hartford to run for gover· ered Jewel8 {CC) The beauty of the exqu tstte end ~rn des cent hummmgb1rd 15 r evealed Ci1l At the Movtes U CI.J(f)) Gimmea Break In Stereo (]) MOVIE: 'The Grass is Greener' @ NHL Hockey: Oivistonal Sem1flnals (I) Sanford and Son Cll Stor Soorch ~ Bill Cosby Show NewsCenter @ Girl from U N .C LE son To n• ght's guest!! are Shelle~ Wmters . Catte Adams and Martin Kove (60 mm) (R). In Ste reo (]) SportsCenter ([) WKRP In Ctnclnnati fl) (!J Teles from the Darkside OJ (I) Masters Htghllghts (I) Au stin City limits: George Strait I Dwight Yoakam a,oo fl) (!) MOVIE' 'Doo1hsport' @ MOVIE, ' Bum, Witch, 1!1 (I) CIJ 0 Cll lEI <Hl ® News f:m CD Benny Hill Show CID SCTV Best o1 Groucho ()) En1erta1nment Tomght lntervtew wrth Atchard Dean Anderson of ' MacGyver· . CIJ MOVIE: 'When Comedy Was King' 10·30 (I) To Be Announced Cil (!) Aus1rallan Rules Football '88 (I)® Moami Vice Cal abrese and C ro ckett at· tempt to persuade a fr ten d to press rape c harges agamst th e son of an tmportant banker (60 mtn 1 (R). In Stere o Webs1or (CCI George promtses to mak e Web ster s dream come true by takm g htm to see basketball . player Patnc l< Ken's Watur Servtce Well s, cisterns, poola and waterb odl filled Call 614 -367·0623 or 614 367 -7741 or JQ .q 676 1247 87 Fortune (I) ill) Entertetnment Tonight As part of the conttnutng senes 20 Show s That Changed Telev1 ston, the CBS News magaztne ' 60 Mmutes IS featured (])) Major League Baseball: Chtcego Cubs at Pittsburgh (]) Gunsmoka U (I) (jJ) Rtptide Joanna 's upcom mg wedding ts threatened when th e guys dtscover that t he groom Is mvo lv ed tn a government btd tampe rmg sc heme (60 m tn ) I]) Dotts Dey's Best Friends CIJ lEI <Hl J&mes Boys Water San,•cfl Al 11o pools ftli od Call614 ·256 -1141 or 614 -44 6 11 75 or 614 ·446 7911 18 h . M:F G , 80 Evlnrude New INti. hetiiV trailer E•ctllent condition •1000 11 " · 992· 6181 or 814·992-7000, Ilk for H-0 Trolltr. 17600. Cell 614961-4143 "'" 6:00. CD II! Ill (j}) Joe and W !l lte rescue an eccentnc Manhanan c1t t· zen who leads the m Into an mtngu •ng mvest1gatt o n ({) Wal l 8tree1 Week Lou1s Rukeyser ana lyzes the ' 80 's wt th a weeklv rev1ew of econom 1c and tnvestment matters Cil Agony ® Wheel of ANO HEATING 614 -367-0447. 1979 Glaatron 17 ft. low R lder. 1-40 Mar CNillf. 1-0 ln-boarct. out-board. FuUv tqu_,ped . 1 Be houtt, IIIIa new . Short41nder 9 30 @ AWA W•eslllng IRI Cor Fourth and Pintt Galllpolit, Ohto Phone 6144463888 or 614 448 -4477 1833 loo. Elaktra {Su bt it led~ Thts At · chard Strauss -Hugo 'VOn Hofman nstt\'a l o pe ra fea · tures Leont e Rys ane k and the Vtenna Phtlharmontc (2 hrs, 30 mtn) In Stereo. m (fiJ Ot\IOrce Court Honda hpreu, like new, phone 304-676-2536 of Fonuna our CARTER 'S PLUMBING 3442 @ Statewide liD Great Performances 0 CID ® Jeopardy Ctll 614 -742-2067 1883 Hondl XR 100, IIICtllent condition ; 1982 Hond1CM 450 E. ucellent condttlon, 304 -896· PM Megarme CV Ahaa Sm ith end Jones (!) SponsCenter (I) Entertlunment Tonight lntervtew w•th Rt cllard Dean Anders o n uf ' MacG vver' 6iJ CD Jeffersons (]) Ntghtly Bus iness Report (10) Eyewi1ness News (J]) MacNeil Lehrer Newsh 896 3802 82 0 CD 0 CIJ (]]) Wheel Club (!) Boxing : Heavyweigh t Bout W1llt e DeWttt vs Gary Ltghtb o urne 1n a ten round bout from Las Vegas , Nev· ada (2 hrs .. 30 m1n l CIJ (I) !]ll Mr Sunshme (CCI Pau l g1ves Leon ntce le ssons· m an effort to tm · prov e Le on s ch ances for an Odord fellowsh 1p 0 (J) ® Dallas (CCI EVENING Rotary or c&bl e tool drilling Mos t wells cornplet&d 111m a day Pump 11111 and serv1ce 304 Roofing, patnttng. housea end roofs, general rapetrs In Gelllpo Ita and Point Plea11nt area 1or 11timatn c1ll 304 876 6566 HIS EXISTENCE. YQqL.JRTFOR FUEL. ·'--· F&tty True Trimmmg stump remo"Val Call304·675 1331 1978 760 Yamaha fully dreuld. Priced to tell Call AND He WCNDERS WHY NASA WON'r~LE~E. thE AA5P8EI<R'I' FOLLUTICN PROBLEM OJ JUPITER. residenht~i 4664 78 Yamaha 400, t400 00 1n good condition Call 814 · 446 - AUIDEXHAUST' WILLI:;ETME. Herdwood Floon Sanding 8a ref1naahmg Parket and tounge & groove Fr11 1111m1t8S, referen · cas svailabla Willard & Oev1d Blankenship 614 ·4•6·0266 or &14 -446·•047 Commerc1•l & AINGlES ' S SERVICE , upe· riM'Iced carpente r, eltctrictan, meson, pa1nhu. roofmg (includ ing hot tar epphcataon) 304 675 .2088 or 676 -7368 ALL THE CARS UP THERE DON'T HAVE AN THEDINO~Re -----~ (~ 0o . 2464 1981 Harley Davidson low rider. C1ll 614 -38 7· 7170 after 4PM 'VQJ I(NCMI, THEY BLJT IWo AFRAID rrVE NE-VER E;VEN BEEN a'FOLIRBu::cK . I'D LII<E TO, SOMETIME . RON ' S Televitton Serv ice House calla on RCA Qunar GE Spectehng tn Zenith C&ll 304 576 -2398 or 614 446 Motorcycles 304-896-3803 . 1973 Mercury statkm wagJm. 429 motor V8 . t5915 .00 or belt: offer, call after 1:00 304 -8715 - t-.11155 \NATS'oN, iVFlN 5oME' of THE'5E' NOUN.f 114-379-2'706 2915 1986 Buick Rlvarta, exlfl clean. :J>4- 676 -74 71 FRANK AND ERNIE 895-3440. 1980 Chevy 4114 1IJ tan step ski• exc oondrtKJn . Call anytime For 1111 or trade 1986 V85 Magnum 1100 Honda Back r•t. lugg~ge ractt , engine gtrd 3100 mtltt. U300 . Sttll under Wlrttnty. Consldtr tradll for Pon111c. Buicll, or OtdamobHe. 1978 Tren1 Am, black on black, 80.000 miln, mu11 ' " to apprt<:late. t3,!00.00 Phone 4·H market lamba for uta Call 614·843· 2488 8• Dodge Caravan 6 Pill . AC . 18,000 mUn, 18980 715 Ford JA. ton •x4 PU , t1 ,760. Call 614 · 446-0499 Of 614 -446 7811 after 6 00 tlon . 01200. 0 BO Ctll 814992-3133 or 814 -992-3761 Ptgl for sale. Call 814 -388· . Vans S. 4 W.O. Ctll 614 -992-6863 1316 2116-1&14 73 1977 Chevrolet Camero R1lly Sport . Auto, loaded, fair concU- 6704 Purebred French Alp1ne buck goat 1 month old Call 814· 1972 Chevy 11J mn, U,OOO 00 X>4-4&B -1920 after 8 p m 1979 V1mlha XT 1500 Enduro Excellent atnditlon Can be uen at Rutland , Ohio or Call 614 742 ·2581 tnV1ime 304-46B-19B2 . AOHA 1979 Reg . mere sorrell. good d11posn ton, pleaaure rode. Call Rtta Burton , 814 -682 992-6208 1978 Hi·lo travel tr11lar , 22 h 11lf oont11nad, tandem axle hyd lift l{J. air. anachad jacks awning, two 30 lb bottlltt Ree1e equalizer httch, elactric water PJI\1) , sleeps 6. forced a1r h•ating. used very httla, vary clean , t3 .960 00 C11t1 304 For Slit: 19!9 Fo~d T-Hird. Vary good oondttlon Al10 Motor cycle. Cetl 614 -985 -3931 or 614-995-3839 . 1972 Tag -A long 18 tt trl ller Very good co ndition S1495 Call 614 ·992 ·6173 or 814 · 304-882 -336B .. 982-2271 B14 -742 -3066 1985 Monte Carlo. 4600 mile•. lolded. UIUme loan , 304· 875Now bu~mg shall com or ear corn Celltorlatastquotea River Crt~ F&rm Supply 614 -446- 1974 GMC 9600, tandem uie dU"1) , 16 ft ltetl bid, B-V 71 D.O. 10 aplld, 28,000 rears, 197• AMX Je11eljn 1600 Call 614·949 -2201 9555 International Harvnter 916 Combine, 763 Cornhead. 16ft wain table, 304· 757 -8677 ME*A6E AHEAD ... 9UB 74 aftlf 9 00 p.m ptlcoo, 614 245 -9146 THE TRANSLATED c.u •6200 Ctll 814-965-4143 tf· ter 5 00 pm 814-992-895• . 1984 HCW\dl Motor Scooter Aero 126. 1 .100 mil•. 304· 0896. Ctll 614-379-2866. 1978 Dodge M1gnum T-Top, tilt. cru,.e. new tlr11. low m1111. e11cellent oondrttOn. 114-742- Pole Bu lld~ng Special, m1ny colora and ai111, call for low THE A,LIEt.J BEAM?- 19n Twtn Star Coachm1n lrtiler 15th wheel, 31 h 14 600 814 -446 -2990 2271. 448-8390. Mtnneapolll Moline UB tractor . Vi ctor Bahr. 814 9815 4240 3 miles north of Che ster, 1974 Starcraft foldout camper aleepa 8, OOfT1)1ete wtth stove ice box. ltghtslatnk, axe cond , like new Call 614 -388 9765 sfter 6PM 1li Pinto UOO C1ll BU -261· 1487 614-268 -6536 1660 Oltver detlel PS lrve power, livehydroltca, wide front , good patnt and good rubbar 82960 3 bottom Oliver plow 8276 8 h wheel d1sc 8396 6000 Ford M•Jor deisal 82960 2 Row J 0 . corn planter t260 Ford roowtng mechlne U60 NftW Holland 271 baler 8996 Masala Fargu.on 2 wheel rake e396. Call614 -281-6622 . CAPTAIN EASY 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 1973 Dodge motor home. fully self ccntelntd . AC prtctd nght Call 814 -448-0646 1381 1981 Plymouth Horizon TC -3, low rTHieage , 83,000. Call 614· 814-986-4392 Ctlll14 -982 5187. Auto petnttng &nd body work done to your s&ttlfectlon, re celve 10 J)er cent off any JOb IChtduled betweun now end May lit. Insurance claims, dateihng and aome mechanical work, frae 11timat11 Cell for appointment 1·304 -676·2663 1974 Dodge Coronet car 1300. Good work cer. Call 114· 4ol8· We will do all types of custom far machinery work Call for rates, N8 Ford tracto r grader blade. 4 new ttrea plus t railer Ctll 1974 lntern1tlonel Series 2010 Flf1h whttl. single axel Low mlluge 904 guollna ang...,e wrth updrah Cerb Conventional cab, emron 2tone nutroon paint. hctllant condition All orig1n1l. Priced to All or11ll II t6500 C1n be seen 1t Old Bookmobile building in uppet Pomeroy, or Auto Repair 1976 Chevy C 85 tendem axle dult1l . 1!5 ft alumnum dump. 427 011 engine, 6 & 4 ltsnama 1t0n. 304 -882 -3368 or 882 · • 1980 Citation 814 -245 -5140 3020 John Deere Tractor Excel· lttnt condttlon 2 axles low boy l t ltler Call 614 ·992·7401 . 2437 . 77 211150 814·446-7630. Cultivators for Farman Cub tractor very good cond . C1ll 614 -446 ·8107 after 7:00PM. 5 HP garden ttller· used 1 year t!t250 Cali everungs or week · ends614·742 - 2192 1973 OMC Al1ro Aluminum cabover 3150 Oetrott 1 3 IP•d. Good Nbber. 1976 Et1t JO ft cl.ln., r1iler. Good ccndidon Good rubber. Celt 814 -949 · 361M Intake and Cerb, Heads and Manrfokl . 304 882 3397 1979 GMC " Jtmmy van coach'' AV kitchen & bath, deluu. 23 f1 , GC, 18,300 Call 614 -245· 1983 Mercury Ztpher Z· 7, auto, 11r, .tereo, IJlOrly, 13,499 John' 1 Auto Sal•. Bulavillt Ad , Gallipolis, Oh Heuton 6600 large round baler Call 614 -992 7401 A MOTIVE - Call 1 98& Chevy Pick-up tNclt P S . PB., VI. auto., 8 h bed 17900 Only 2000 mit• 81 4 -949 - For Nit rotottller. tn good condttiOn 817f:i . Call81 4 -268· 1251 814 -286-6622 tNck topper, UO 1970 Pontile GTO 350 auto .. looks g Ht. nav SO 's, liking 11,000 Dnva it MIY· Call 1974 VW Beetle good cond • 9602 H~h price~ got you down7 Check u1 out. MoUohen Fum 6 Appl. Gibson & K1tvlnator, At. 7 North, GaHipoWe, Oh C1ll 8147444. Credit avelllble to quallfi_. buv•~•· ••e· Suppli es & Live stock Fitrlll 8261 1 or 2 doubletr~il•lotl. ICtntc, wooded. Space for flmily and ,.-t1 Cloae to town County water . Call 114-245 -6856 or 614-448-0239 . 1 800 623-2B90 Trucks for Sale polio. Oh Tril ns11 ort at1011 71 57 THE ONL'Y WAy WE 1971 Olda 350 V·8 ftngine U60 also 1975 Ford Pint o trans 6,000 mllu atnca r~ullt 8126 1978 Olda 350 Varis 1,000 mtiH amce rabuilt 176 Cell 304 -676 -6682 614-38B-B720 Doberm~n 5 614-367-0447 Tlckfleld Kennell. Ali breed dog grooming Obedience training Instruction. AKC German wire· h1tred Pointer puppl11 Cell 84 08 I 614-246 6040 U35 mo Coli 614-441-9244 •eo Two parcels of l1nd- one W·ttn ecrea and one w -30 acral. Locatld on hwy 110. Ttfma avatltble. Call 814-446·7322 • Good us.cl wood an perts bin 1 Call Swisher Implement. 814 - 446-2102 . 2 bedroom, A1cine .,.. C1ll For rent 47 acre corn ban river bottom, At 7, 6 milll N of Crown Caty Csll 8H·266 · 848" Furnishad apt , 2 bdr., 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis t280 mo utili· tiel pt£d. Call o&48·4416 sf1er 7pm. 2· 2 bdr, trallen. 1- 3 bdr treillf Cable evtlleble Call ltt•·446· 0627 ahlf 3 00 2 bdr all alectric , w woodbum•. carpatthroughout, AC. deck w -awnlng. 21!1 mi.-Rt. 588. No children or in11d1 pets. Call 114-441·4107 or 814· Electrolux vaccuum cleaners. A · 1 condltaon-attechmants Available at 872 00 Cettl or term• erranged Call 814 -245 911 f:i or 304-876 ·8799 Plastic ctsttrn atate approved. pllltic septic tanka, pleat1c culverts, metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack son, Oh 614 -286 -6930 Trailer apec. for rent in Mercer· viUt on Rt . 218 . t70 mo . includ1ng rural water Call col· ltct 81 4-983-o4814. 2 bdr mobil• home, ~- • dep. reqund . Cllll1~ · 2151 · 1822 29 '12 acres fenced , b1rn S. tobacco base, 3 bedf"Oom, 2 story houaa. livingroom kil · chen, beth. dlntn;room. an closed b1ck porch. utllltltl room, lhown by appt. only. Call after 7PM 614 266 -15&05. Apartment for Rent 56 ----------- The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Auto Parts & Accessories 9 ft truck camper. fair condl ttOn , 160 or beat offer Call Pets for Sale Pomeroy-1\i!iddleport,_Qhio DICK TRACY CAN NAIL TREND¥ FOR MUf'lDER 15 TO PROVE All t ~pa s used & rebu tlt transm lulons· tranlfM cuaa too 011erdri11e. front wheal & rear wheel drlvfl Tranamiuton kits & tork oonvertera All ty~n 1ir COrtllfftiiOfl 1 to 60 HP , 6 HP-2 stage t1 29f:i Cell 814 379·2220 BkJck, bri ck, mort~r end nw· aonry auppll" Mountain Stete BkJck, At 33. New Haven . W color Cttlthll'l'l Used Ttre Shop Over 1,000 tlrel, IIZ81 12 , 13, 14, 16, 16 18.5. 8 mll11 out Rt . 218 Cell 81 4-'266 -8261 "Does the warranty · say 1916 Dodge ch.. IIC 22 h , fully eqwloped, 09,000. Ctll 814446-1727 36 76 Building meterllls. cemtnt. block1 tlltlzes. y1rd-ttr delivery. 0111ipoUt Blodc Co .. 123Vt Pine St , Oellipolls, Ohio C1U 114· Used INtng room · CClud'l and chair tor Nit 11 11. t75 00 Call Friday: April 11 , 1986 12 foot flberglall boat w ith bait well and Teen~ Trailet Both for 1400.00 firm 304· n3·9666 c.. 446-27B3 197& Mucot 12xll0 good Lot Motors for Sale Building Materiels Block, brick, •~nr pjp•. win · dows. lintels, etc. C.. ude Win · ten. Rio Grande, 0 . 114· 246·61 21 Pickens Used Furmture. Good qu11ity ue.t furniture Open 9to I or cell for appointment 304-675· 6483 or 676-1460 CO('d , h.. d1nette 1et. m1tching couch & ch1ir 2 l1mp1, AC . • <IT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright 55 Building Supplies 304-676-861B For H \e14•70 mobil• home end lot by own•r Cell 614-446· 1 19A, Mitchell Aotd 33 Friday, April 11,1986 '75 Boats and ( Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes 12 xaO N.w Moon with 2 tote. Air cond ., MCUrlty llghll & building. Just off At. 218 Ctll ' (CCI --YASID I I I ICANOBEj r I I learn how to cure a hea dache and balance an egg IEI ~ Solld Gold @ It's e Living 730 0 C2) Young People' a Spa· r :1 1 clal : Umbrella Jack (I) Guna of Will Sonnett j_ " IF' YOU "'OI<I''T &U<:C!I!!c:> AT F'I~5T1 Y'OLI'L.L. N!V!~ e&T'!t>"I"HI&. Now arranf'"l the circled leltera 10 form the surPfiM 1nswer, •• lugoestecl by the tboVI ClftOOn Print answer here: ( Ill (!) If• a Living Cil Proflloo of No1Uro (!I Jooperdy (]]) WUd America: Feath- AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Xl I I l ) (AnSwers tomooowt Yesterday's I Jumbles. POUND HYENA WISELY MOSQUE Answer: When It comes to ahoes, tkTII doe• thisWOU NDS ALL HEELS One letter standi for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L•s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the lengt!J and lonna lion ol lhe words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are di!lerent. CKYPTOQUOTE 4-11 KYRWNT DPU MWDWFPFWXRT , W FU WT R X F n VNF I ' II v P 11 ~ W F' T TFNZWQ . T WAPZZYQ - YMVY E~· RNVV'PE(,j :. YHterday•o Cryptoquote: A MAN MUST Gf;T '. FRIENDS AS HE WOULD GET F'OOil ANO DRINK FOR NOURISHMENT AND SUSTENA Nt E - RANIJIJLPH BOURNE �12-The Sentinel Tubercul~sis By Joan Tewloibaty, RN Melp '111 Nul'8e The tuberculosis bacillus requires .oxygen to survive and Is oostroyed by heat and ultravkllet light. Wilen tile bacHius enters the lx>dy, lt•does (XlOrly In tissues that lliive a low oxygen content Slich as the llver and spleen, while thriving In the lungs and lddneys. Four out of five new tuberculosis cases occur In the lungs, rut the · IBciUI attack other areas ci the body as well. Tuberculosis klcated In areas other than the rungs Is caUed extrapulmoniu-y tuberrulo· sis. Commiil extrapulmon3ry sites Include bones and 1olnts, lymph gland, and also the urinary, digestive and reproductive systems. Treatment of tuberculosis once consisted of surgical removal of tb:btftoctoo lung and ribs followed by extended hospltallzatton bt special tuberculosis facUlties. Patients had to take medications the rest ci their · lives. Today, surgery and longterm hospltallzatton for tuberrubsls are Ull('()mmon. Educating the tuberculin patient and his family Is an e<sentlal part !X the treatment. My teachbtg ~an covers transmission (recautlons, the disease process, medlcatklns, Ohio still being reported nutrition, activity and t>Uow-up care. An understanding rl the disease and Its effects helps • btctease patient compliance with medication therapy and (reVent the spread d InfeCtion. The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic lliis a supply of pamphlets about tulJercu losls and other respiratory diseases. Above tubercuklsls patients must understand their role h transmitting the disease. To explain why the patient must rover his nose and mouth when coughing or · sneezing, we tell him how _btfectlon spreads. If tre patient must be lsolatal, we clarity the reason for this procedure. It will help mbtlmlze the stigma stUI associated with the disease. We wish to emplliislze the Importance ci the tuberculosis problem, so tlliit with yliu'r oontlnued support, we wUl continue our effort for the ~ry prei.oentlon, treatment and control of tuberculo~ls bt Meigs County. The tubercuklsls office offers these services tree to all rPSidents of Meigs County; Skbt tests; Chest X-rays and btterpretatlons for positive reactors: Laboratory procedures. Other services Include: Moolcal au, evaluation hy Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, Olest Clbttctan; avallabutty of consultants when Indicated; all tuberculin drugs as ordered hy our chest clinician or the patient's private physician; monitoring procedures, at least on the monthly basts, for regular drug-taking and possible adverse side e!ftocts; home visits; vision checks; dtscharg~e clbtlc visit for the patient at the termination of the treatment, to recap btformatlon regandbtg the disease and rECommenda lions for the future. The tuberculosis nurse goe; to all Meigs County schools fortre testing of students, certlflal and noncertltled personnel. She conducts evenbtg skin te<t clinics bt vamus locations throughaut tile county for the convenience of the pobllc as well as going to restaurants, dental offices, Department of Human Services, employment of!lce, grocery stores, County btflrmary and area church grou~. She Is on 24-bour can for any patient seekbtg her assistance. A patient Is our concern - rot an lnterruptkln of our work- he Is the purpose of lt. It Is our desire to handle his requirements In an e!ftclent, pleasant and satisfactory ... .... ~·· ···· Jim Cobb CHEVROLET·OLDS-CADILLAC Bank bt Cincinnati was Reserve held on A tour of the Federal Monday mombtg followed hY a luncheon tbere. The group watched the opening day parade of the Cincbtnatl Reds. Attending besides Mrs. WUllams and Mrs. May of Meigs County, and Mrs. Congrove Ruth Cooper and Ann Porter, First National Bank Waverly, and Kay Nourse and Debbie Preston, Portsmouth Banking Co. [jfiii~~~~~~il,~ Missionary group meets ' IIAAiAIN MTINEES SATURIIIY I SUNDAY- All SEATS $2 .50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 - Mrs. Delphine Dale d lront0/1 ~.president: Dorothy Anthony, talked about her trip -to Haiti and treasur~r: Sara D. Owen, vice showed slides taken there at president of missions; · Beulah Monday night 's annual fellowship White, vice president of Olrtstlan tea ri the B.H. Sanlxlm Missionary development, and Rhoda Hall, key Society ot the MJddleport First woman to Cburch Women United. Baptist (burch . The love gift dedication was by Eight churches were represented Janice Gibbs who used "WIIiit Is at the meelingwiththe6l members That In Your Hand?". Scripture and guests bebtgwelcomal hY June was from Exodus 4 and Ellzabeth Kloes, president. and Rhoda Hall presmted the Cburches represm ted were Che- offering for the circles, Mrs. Gibbs shire Baptist Cburch, Pom~roy gave the offeratory prayer. John 1 Baptist Olurch, Trinity Olurch, Werner lliid chargP of the public Presbyterian (burch of Middle- address system tlr the service. port, Middleport Church of Christ, Sandwiches and cookies were Racbte Baptl<t Olurch, Jackson served following the meeting. Baptist 01Urch, and Old Kyger (burch. Group singing d "Stepping in the Cbarlotte Smith was top loser at Light" and prayer hy Mrs. Kloes the Monday night meeting of the opened the meeting. Jean Eden Points Class ot Sllnderella Five gave devotions entitled "Bloom with Crystal Smith losing the most Where You Are Planting Now." weight and Amy Smith being New officers elected were F..dna runner-up In the kids class. Wilson, vice presloontofbtterpretaAt the Tuesday night Mason tlons; Frala Hood, secretary; Alwllda Werner, vice president of Class two new members were Cbrlstlan service; Saral! Fowler, taken bt and Pearl Briles lost the chalnnan ri the DJrcas Circle, and most weight with Joyce Brewer Lillian Demosky. chairman of being runner-up. Electa Circle. r-----------L-----------~1 Other officers wtnse terms will not expire untU 1987 Include June Sandy Hysell was the hest loser and VIcki Ferrell and Jo Ann Eads . were runners-up at the recent rneetbtgofTOPS OH 1ti6, Rutland. Gerrl Lightfoot was the winner of a recent weight loss contest and was also the monthly best loser ror March. ' At this wrek's meetbtg, Vicki Ferrell lost the TTXJst weight and Sandy Hysell and Jackle Justice were runners-up. Llw calorie foods were sampled and articles read on tips for klslng weight. Meetings are held at the Rutland CiviC Center and those Interested in btforrnatlon may call Sandy Hysell, 992-7467. Wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanbtg and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles, Kevbt , Michelle and Amy. Ml;S. Paul DarneU, .ll'ff and Missy, vi~lted Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan. Guesls or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr .. Sunday was Christine Bailey. You Don't Have To Bank Wi.th Us To Borrow From Us! W.E'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans *Real Estate Loans Member FDIC Pythian Sisters meet Plans for Inspection to be held on May 5at7:llp.m. were made when the Rockland Temple 615, Pythlan Sisters, Long Bot!Dm, met Monday night at the community buUdbtg. A report was given on altruistic work and Mary Btse was reported home from the hospital. A practice tor Inspection was set fat 3 p.m. on . Sunday, April aJ with officers being urged to attend. Peoples Bank 2nd Street Mason, W.Va. 773-6&14 - 2212 Jackaon Ave. Point~t.W. 876·1121 6th Street New Haven, W. Va. . 882.-213& Dealhs ......... ................ A-7 Edlklrlai ...................... A-2 Sports ........................ C·1·8 tmts - J t 10 Soctono, 78 Pegeo 60 Cento Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, April 13, 1986 ~~~~~=-~-- 0 $1500° CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL CAPRICES IN STOCK 10 TO CHOOSl FROM SJ20000 CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL CUTLASS SUPREME$ IN STOCK $.120000 CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL MONTE (ARLOS IM STOCK 3 S-1 0 BLAZERS Discounted U To $150000 DE.MO s• • . EMO 1986 c·HEVROLEJ.. MONTE CARLO SAVE SJSOO 1986 o' v -L·O BILE CUT. .-o~uHAM $j.,E DEr.t,. 19''0·'·0 lLET ~ oSPORT s • . s~.f DEMO 1986 CHEVROLET DEMO -1986 CADILLAC RDORADO BIARRITZ SAVE SJOOO T SAVE S3000 l' Jim Obb HOURS: Mon .. Wed., Fri. 8:30 to B Tun & Thurs. 8 :30 to &:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 ____ HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC (FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEV.) PH. 992-6614 OPIN SUNDAY I·S ' 308 E. MAIN ST, I'OMEROY, OH. Ohio weather:--Chance of rairt -Page A-3 I •• Copyrighbld 1sse NOVA HATCHBACK VISIT ONE OF OUR THIEJ CONVENIENT LOCADONS, TODAY! Buslneso ....................... D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert • Slinderella meets TOPS meets Along the Rlver .... ....... B-1·8 'Vol. 21 No. 9 ' ri Kingston National Bank, were Inside: Classllleds ......... 0-3-4-5-6-7-8 The Meigs County Fair Board is preparing for fair, BOb Hoeflich reports - Page 8-8 SATURDAY; APRIL 12th LAST DAY! manner. demonstration. Also planned was the August meeting to be held at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. A shower was held for a member, Ann Congrove who wUI be married bt May. James J, Kilpatrick analyzes the ·hardtimes f!!~d by the oil industry - Page A-2 9-.9.0/o C .FINANCING Bank women coruluct meeting Joanne Wlltiams of the Farmer's Bank and Joan May of the Rutland Branch, Bank One, attended the weekend meeting of the National Association of Bank Women. Southeastern Ohio Group, held at the Clarion Hotel In Cincinnati. Plans were made for the June 17 meeting when Janet Bolin, Rutland, Ohio Association of Garden Club's first vice president, will be · the guest speaker. Bolin, an accredited flower srow judge, will give a flower arran~ing C-1 Masters third round · A Multimedia Inc. Nawopoplf ~=-~~~--~~~--------- RGC-CC planniqg for future ''How to Dght the powers that be? Tum their weapons agalnsi them. Publicize what Rio Grandle has been and will be In the future. Put up Rio's past history of concern for studlenlll agalnsi just another state ~mlverslty," - An alunutl from Columbus. "I feel Rio Grande should do e11erythlng wlthbt its power 1o protect what han! work and dedication has been able to achle~~e."- A Jackllln alwnnl. By KEVIN KELLY Tlme&Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Legislation creating Sllawnee State University and Its effect upon Rio Grande College and Community College has drawn an outpouring of suppor1 and commentary from the community and alumni, RGC·CC President Dr. Clodus R. Smith said. Smith reviewed some of the letters he has received this past week bt the wake of Gov. Richard Celeste's slgolng of the bill that transformed the Portsmouthbased, two-year Shawnl't' State CommunJty College into Ohio's 13th public university. "We received a number of lecters and comments and we are encour- aged by the support and the fact we are very much In the hearts and minds olthe people," he said. Smith cited a supportive letter written by a 1953 graduate from Jackson County who btcluded a $10 check to help the colleges. "What's Important Is, the lady took the time to write" he said. Smith and his staff ~oted that the kind of mall they have received have been broken down Into four categories- those urgbtgRGC-CC to change Its strategy and to compete with Shawnee State· those agabtst Shawnee State; tho~ who claim the new university won't hurt RGC-CC: and those who support the new school but are sympathetic to the local btstitutioti's plight. Piannbtg a response Because of the change bt Shawnee's status, former geographical limitations lliive been erased and the new university can reach beyond the Portsmouth area to attract students, Smith said. There will also be no limit to what the school can offer the prospective college student In southeastern Ohio, he added. RGC·CC's response then, Smith said, has been to take a good, long look at Itself and utilize its resources and "potentiality for serving the higher education needs of Its service area In Its new, competitive environment," he said. The first of three guest editorials hy Smith discussing RGC-CC's . plans begin today on PageA-2ci the • Times-Sentinel. "Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College has been a positive Influence and has provided needed alucatlonal services for 11 de· cades," Smith said. "And It will he here bt the 12th decade." Shawnee State University has forced the college to plan to fit the needs or Its four-county service area. "The stair has been bt a planning prcicess for several months," he said. "Efforts have been Intensified and will continue to be the major thrust of the administration for the next three months. We wUI seek to develop a long-term plan as well as annualize a plan tlr the t:'Jrpose or prloritlzbtg action, the etflclent exrendJture of our Umited resources, and guide our activities In the years ahead." Freedom to recruit Smith said the bill still protects Shawnee State Community Col· lege's service area - meanbtg • Area cable finn c POINT PLEASANT - The signal from an Athens public television station Is being ca rrled on a part-time basts by Consolidated Communications Group Inc., its general manager said Saturday. "We do not Intend the schools to he deprtved !X this channel, and to facilitate use of this e<lucatlonal tool. we have programmed !his signa l to be carrlal on cable channel 11 every week day, Monday through Saturday, rrorn sign-on until 6 p.m.," said Mar1y Crawford. Crawford said that at 6 p.m. Consolidated is switching on its electronic program guide in place of I,VOUB-TV, the PBS stat ion Consolldatal plans to drop from Its baste service at the end of the school year. The guide lists aU shows, times and channels the programs are airing on and ellmbtates the need ror weekly television guides, Crawford said. The new channel will also permit communities served by Consolldatal to make special announcements when needed. Consolidated serves Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middleport and other toWns In Mason and Jackson counties In West VIrginia. Crawrord said the electronic (rOgram gutde is the RGC-CC cannot recruit in Scioto County, while the new university Is free to attract students from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and VInton counties. "It (the bill! provides for a rousing authority," Smit h said. " I presume It wUI mean floatlngbJnds for dormitories and providing competition in the limitoo student market in >Outheastern Ohio." The president said RGC-CC must compete by focusing upon quality educational programs, seek students with high achievement goals, or those Interested In the type of small, liberal arts college round at Rio Grande. "We will need to review our academic programs critically, particularly bt the development of programming flexible to the needs of the community," be ex~alned. "We may program evening classes to meet the educational interests of our older students. We would need to consider the adequacy or housing ror residential students, something we would need to interest students rrom urban areas." ~aching out to arm Already, thecollegeshavelocked Into a talented and gifted student (Continued on A-31 g WOUB part-time newest of satelllte feeds available to cable systems. Consolidated announced two weeks ago plans to drop WOUB from IL' system, primarily to eliminate duplication and In part to respond to the needs of Its West Virginia customers. When WOUB is droppal. WPBY in Huntington will be the ooly PBS station on Consolidated's station lineup. Reaction to the decision by community leaders has been adverse. Pobtt Pleasant City Council announced possible legal action agabtst Consolldatoo at Its meeting last Monday, with Mayor Jimmy .Joe Wedge calling the move a "slap in the race" to the public. Jackpot winners . set for vacation By MICHAEL O'MALLEY CLEVELAND .(UPII - An Indiana man who won $25 mUllan in Ohio's Super!JJtto game says after working seven days a week ror the last 18 years, h(' and his wife now are ready to take a vacation. Walter Morgan, 48, and his wtre Madgelbte, 54. Centerville, Ind .. were the only winners In Wednrsay's game, becoming the largest lottery jackpot winners in Ohio and third In the nation. A Newark woman said she had correctly picked all six numbers In the game, but lottery offlcia~ determbted . Thursday that the claim was Invalid. The Morgans will receive 20 annual payments of $1 million, after taxes. Morgan, who works at a bus manufacturing plant in-Richmond, Ind., and has a newspaper hauling business with his wife, says his days or punching time clocks and rising at 3:30a.m. to make deliveries are over.~ "I've been driving seven days lor the last 18 years," Morgan told a press conference Ft'iday. "I'm going to start driving ror pleasure now." Morgan said hecamecloseto not buying a lotto tiCket this week because of the long lines due to the largP jackpot. "I had tried to go to several lottery outlets but they were all so packed," said Morgan. "And I went all the way hack to Richmond and almost decided not to get any. "But she (Mrs. Morga n! said she'd run back. She said If you give · me the money, I'll go back. She was more lnslslant about going back." Mrs. Morgan hought 10 tickets at a oollar a play at a gasstationbt the Preble County town of Eaton, about aJ miles east of their rome. She used the Autolotto to select the numbers, a mechanism that automatically picks six numbers for the player. The wbtning numbers were 6, 21. 29, 31, 32, and -14. ()., The couple has been ~lied 19 years and has seven children and 14 grandchildren. Because of an Invalid claim, the Morgans weren't too sure uniU tate Thursday that they were the ooly winner. Mary Jane Culver had claimed the SuperLotto ticket she held with the winning numbers was purchased about one haH hour before the deadline, rut the ticket was dated ror next week's drawing. Lottery officials said that, acrordlng to their computer Informa tion, Culver's ticket was purchased at 7:35 p.m.; six minutes after the LEITERS OF SUPPORT - Dr. Clodls R. Smith, president of Rio "Grande College and Community College, l'ellleWS leUers ol !lllppOft received bt the wake of the planned conversion of Shawnee State Community College btto Ohio's 13th public unlv..-slty. "Several people have approached me on the streets saying they would llke the station (WOUB) left on because t~ like watching It in the evenlngs,"Wedge said. "Most, If not all. the teachers at Ordnance Elementary School said they wou ld like the channel left on." WOUB carries numerous educational programs and offers a regional newscast on weeknights. The Gallipolis City Commission, also upset hy the decision, is tentatively set to meet with Consolidated officials at Its Tuesday meetbtg. Carriers poised, awaiting orders '• .JACKPOO' WINNERS - Waller Morgan, winner of the mcord ~ rnDIIon SuperLotto prize Ibis past week, laugM along with his wife, Magdellne, at a news conferenre Friday at the Ohto Lottery Commission olflce In Cleveland.(UPI) drawbtg was held . "We have already Issued a reprimand In the form of a very public conversation · with Mrs. Culver yesterday (Thursday)," said Lottery spokeswoman Ann Bloomberg. "The attorney general has opened a flle oo lhls case. We'll continue to lnvesllgate bUt al this point we feel >Orry ror Mrs. Culver. Bloomberg said the attorney genera l is complllnginlorrnatlonon the case In the even I that the lottery commission wou ld prosecute In !he matter, but at this point there arena plans to do oo. By RICHARD C. GROSS U orders were given to move WASHINGTON (UP() - Ameri- closer to Libya, the task forces can naval forces were poised either would go through the Strait ci Saturday in the central Mediterra- Messbta, separating Italy and nean about 400 miles north of Libya Slclly, or the wider Strait of Sicily. awaiting developments In the war The carriers' position added to of nerves between the United States tensions that have grown slrice last and the North African nation. . month's U.S. maneuvers In the gulf, The two task forces, which when Libyan batteries ci SovietInclude !he aircraft carriers Coral made rockets fired upon U.S. Sea and America and their support fighter jets. The jets fired back and ships, remained in a position they sank several Libyan ships and have held since Friday north ci destroyed a missile site. ' Sicily. __ Pressures btcreased after the "Nothing has changed," Pen- April 5 oombing of a West Bertin tagon spokeswoman Carole Drury disco bt which an American said. serviceman and a Turkish woman However, Italy 's state-run televi- were klllal and 64 other soldiers sion network said the carriers have were wounded. moved through the Strait or Sicily, The Navy presence north of between that Island and Tunisia, · Libya was Interpreted as a prepara· and were only "a day's saUbtgfrom tory TTXJVe to possible U.S. retrtbuthe Gulf of Sldm"- the cup-Shaped tlon for the bombing. body of water that Libyan leader President Reagan said at his Moammar Khadafy says belongs to news conference last week he would his nation. rot decide upon military action The network did not say where It against Libya until he had evidence got the inrormalion. Drury satd she ri Khadafy 's involvement wit h the could not confirm the report. bombbtg. Pentagon officials said Friday no But Friday. White House chief or order had been given for the two staff Donald Regan said there was groups to form btto a single task consensus among senior admlnls· force and the ships were awaiting tratlon cificials that Khadafy is further orders. lbtked to the bombing. NASA planners envision limited number of shuttle flights By WIUJAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -Space ;~gency planners exploring options for resuming shuttle flights have come up with one Ukely scenarkl that calls for just four misSions in 1987, starting in July, and the first launch from the Wesl Coast. Two prellmbtary launch man~ests lliive been generated, one basal on a, 12-month "stand down" leading to the first post-Cballenger. tak€0ff In February 1987 and the other based oo an lB·month delay before a launch ·in July 1987. The latter Is considered by many to be- TTXJre realistic In the wake of the ChallengPr disaster, dependbtg on how long It may take to Implement design changes In shuttle solid- fuel rocket lx>osters. "Realistically, you can expect that (February) date to slip oul some and that's wey I would say the ' season probably won't start until next summer," shuttle operations manager Robert Sleek said in a recent interview. NASA plans to present Its Internal accident report to the Challengerdlsastercommlsslonon Friday and the commission will report to President Reagan In early June, In the 18-month delay scenarkl, dated March 'll, four fllghls are listed for 1987. While the dates almost certabtly will change, the overall picture may stay roughly the same. The 1987 flights are: -July 28: Atlantis; Launch site: Kennedy Space Center: Payload: a shuttle tracking and communications satellite to replace the one lost with Olallenger, a materials science lahoratory and an experiment to explore heat rejection techniques for use In NASA's planned space station. -Sept. 1: Discovery; Launc h site: Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.; Payload: unclassified mU!t11ry experiments In Infrared tracking and surveillance. This would be the first shu«ie flight from the new$2.5 ~Ullon military shuttle launch complex where spacecraft can be launched bttoorblts around Earth's poles - Ideal ror rnUitary spy satellites. -Oct. 28: Columbia; Launch site: Kennaly Space Center; Payload: classified mllltaiy cargo. -Dec. 1: Atlantis; Launch site: Kennedy Space Center; Payload: nucleiu-poweroo Gallleo probe to study Jupiter and Its moons. · The "prellmbtary IB-month stand-do'-"' opllon" calls for 12 flights In 1988, 14 bt 1989, 191n 199:1, 23 in 1991 and 18 bt 1m. 01 the 90 flights listed, 29 are military missions and 11 o!thosecall for launches from Vandenberg. This Is In keeping with long-standing NASA and Air Force plans for the Department of !Rfense to chat1er one third of all shuttle missions. Space Shuttles are listed by serial numbers and an "orbiter 105" shows up on both the 12·month and 18-month plannbtg manifests. This would be a replacement for Challenger, but no decision to build a new shuttle has been made to date. The project, If approved, Is estimated to cost up to $2.8 billion. The highlights of 1988 would Include the second Vandenberg launch bt January and the launches of the $1 bUIIon Hubble Space Telescope in June and the European Ulysses sun-study probe lnJuly.Amllltary Spacelab mission, thought to rea lure tests or "Star Wars" trackbtg systems, Is on tap In December 1981. Eight of tlie 14 ntghts listed f(lr 1~ are military missions. � 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 11, 1986 bennett korn