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Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
Pomaroy~Middleport, -Ohio
.
Thursday, January 8, 1987.' 7
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But oplnio~ was not shar~ by:·
about 60 ailtl·nuclear protester~ ....
who bused to Columbus from the:
. Cleveland and Toledo areas, an~...
marched near the Statehouse.•
carrying placards which said: ;
"Bury Perry," "Born to Glow, '\
and "Happy Non-Nuclear New>
Year."
"
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POINT PLEASANT - U.S.
Rep. Bob Wise, D-W. ya., saldite
was told Wednesday that Mason
County will get a $189,000 federal
grant to resurface the runway
overlap at the· Mason County
Airport .
Wise said the money will be
used to repair cracks on the seam
where It was widened In 1969.
A request for an addltonal
$42,380 to expand the runway Is
pending, Wise said.
Units answer Wednesday calls
Sentencings
996
PICK-4
3096
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RAIN
Rain developing tonlrht, '
with a low In the mid 30s:Raln ·
changing to snow late In, the
day Saturday, with hllhs In
the upper 30s. The probability
of precipitation I• 80 percent
tonight and near 100 percent
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enttne
Pomeroy-Middleport •.Ohio, Friday. January 9, 1987
3 Sections, 20 Pageo
26 Conti
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
Secret report reveals a11ns-hostages swap
Funding awarded
By KATHLEEN SlLVASSY
.WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan's
~ecislon to sell U.S. weapons to Iran emerges as a
direct arms-for-hostages deal In a secret Senate
report that also reveals deeper ki10wiedge than
admitted by two top officials l.nto the scheme to
divert profits to Nicaraguan rebels, NBC News
says.
The network reported Thursday it had obtained
a copy of the draft "sanitized by the CIA and the
White House" based on testimony heard last
month by the Senate Intelligence Committee,
The Senate panel has conducted the most
comprehensive probe to date Into the secret
shipments of weapons to Iran and the possibly
criminal diversion of sale profits to aid the
U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
The committee's unreleased· report, at the
center of recent controversy lit the scandal, states
!Continued from Page 1)
. penalty of 18 months In prison
and a fine of up to $2,500.
Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill recommended that Barstow be sentenced to the maximum period of
lncarcer.atlon In prison due prinlclpally to the fact that the
defendant Is c~arged with selling
cocaine In Athens County.
Judge Knigh,t placed Barstow
on probation for one year and
fined him $1 ,000 with no Imprisonment. Knight further ordered
the prosecuting attorney to return approximately $5,000 In
cash which was seized as evi(Continued from Page 11
· ----------~-- dence at the Barstow residence
funds are available and Pltyable at the time of his arrest.
Defense Attorney frank Lato the district. The board agreed
velle
Indicated to the' court that
to purchase a $20,000 bond for the
treasurer for the four years of Barstow might !lie an appeal on ·.
her term and bonds were pur- the decision:
chased lor the board president,
superintendent, assistant superintendent and an additional bond
In that paqkage lor the treasurer.
The board authorized t))e
purchase-renewal of liability insurance lor board members,' the
treasurer, school administration
and certificated and noncertificated employees.
Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls
Wednesday: Racine at 2::15 a.m. to Tyree Boulevard for Allen
Faulk who was treat ed but not transported; Middleport -Fire
Department at .3: 15 a.m. to a structure fire on , Hartinger
Parkway: Pomeroy at 9:23a .m. to Second Street for Barbara
Chapman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer
Medical Center; Columbia Township Fire Department at 12: 13
p.m. to Ohio 143 for a chimney fire at the Terry Woodyard
residence; Pomeroy at 4:57p.m. transported Jeff Werry from
an auto accident on Hemlock Grove Road to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Pomeroy at o: 15 p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evelyn
Knight to St. Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:49p.m. to
Ohio 681 East for 'Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Raeine at 5: o5 p.m. to Apple Grove for Jessie
Buchannan to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
that Reagan authorized the arms deals with the
understanding that all American hostages bet.ng
held In Lebanon would be released, NBC said.
The Washington Post reported friday that a
background briefing paper prepared for Reagan
Indicated Iran had agreed to Israel that all .U.S.
hostages would be released upon receipt of 1,000
American TOW anti-tank missiles via Israel.
The document said .a total of 4,000 anti-tank
missiles would be sent to moderate elements In
Iran but the deal would be stopped If the hostages
were not freed by ,pro-1ranlan captors after the
first 1,000 weapons were received.
A senior White House official told the Post the
briefing paper, which was part of the Senate
committee's report, was never given to Reagan
· but he was briefed on it.
The president has defended his Iran operation,
ques tions on It s cont ents. It Is essPntial that the
full report rather than selected details be made
available to the public. The report should be
t•elcased Immediately."
NBC said the report "never clearly establishes
how much mopey went to the Contras or If any did.
... As fo rTh resident, the report draws only the
conclusion th he seemed surprised when told
money had been lverled to the Contras. "
. ,The report does s y, however. that CIA Dl_rector
William Casey knew Oct. 7 about money beln~
diverted to the Contras - much earlier than
Casey has admitted, NBC reported.
Casey suggested Nov. 16 that Vice Adm.
Poindexter get the White House counsel to probe
the Ir11n-Contra link, but Poindexter reportedly
told him he "could not trust the--White House
lawyer to keep things quiet, " the ne.twork said.
Reagan
returns
to lower
workload
Racine .Council
OKs. appoiritmen~
of new marshal
Meet.lng In regular session,
Racine Village Council approved
the probationary appointment of
Joe Kirby Sr .. as marshal effective Jan. 5, 1987 by Mayor
Charles Pyles.
A six-month probationary period Is requlr·ed oy state law.
Council also approved the second
reatllpg of an ordinance waiving
:the residency requirement for
.1\irby to serve as ma~slwl. .
• :...cOW!Cll,l:eJecttd,.tbe req~tot
First Aid Chief George Cummins
to start taking thtl village-owned
squad truck on out-of-town runs
Instead of the county-owned
vehlrle and council commended
the emergency squad for a
"wonderful service " to
residents.
The finance committee reported that ·tn November a
1.4-mlll current expense levy will
be up for renewal but the
committee recommends that
village offlc'lals continue close
scrutiny on expenditures so that,
perhaps, the millage will not
have to be renewed, thereby
reducing the taxes of Racine
Village residents.
An end of the year financial
report was given' showing that
HAS
Treasurer Fry was authorized
to invest Inactive funds at the ·
most productive rates when such
funds are available. Morris or his
designee was named as the agent
of the board of education to apply
for, receive, expend and account
for federal funds. Membership In
the Ohio School Boards Association was renewed for 1987 at a
cost of $1,105.
APR
.,
Officials __,__(_co_n_tt_nu_ed_fr_o_m_P_a.:g_e_11_ _ _.:....___
·
~~:s~~:ru~a~e~~~~r~~ f~e~~; :
the necessary Items tor the 1987
records. The purchase of a first
:~p~~~!~~
the police cruiser was
The street committee was
named to check on a request
from Clarence l;lradford for
gravel on an alley between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Council
recessed until 7 p.m. on Monday,
Jan. 19 .
RGC sets
1987 BRONCO II
RIO GRANDE - Dr. Richard
Towsley Adams has been appointed dean of the Emerson E.
Evans School of Business at Rio
Grande College and Community
<College.
: Adams, whose wide-ranging
~xperlence Includes · work · in
Afghanistan, India and Brazil,
comes to Rio Grande from West
Virginia Tech, where he served
as a visiting professor of business
management.
Adams previously served as
president and professor of fl·
nancc at the Community College
qf Beaver County, Pa. He was
provost and dean of the college of
business at the University of
Charleston and dean or the school
of business at ferris State
College In Michigan .
O·R
1987 RANGERS
$60 CASH BACK!
PROGRAM PERIOD : JANUARY 6- FEBRUARY 2B, 1987.
ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: 1.987 RANGER, BRONCO II.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: CUSTOMERS OF ELIGIBLE VEHICLES DELIVERED
FROM DEALER INVENTORY BY· FEBRUARY 28, 1987 WILL RECEIVE FINANCE .
RATE ASSISTANCE OR AN ALTERNATIVE CASH ASSISTANCE PAYMENT AC - .
CORDING TO THE FOLLOWINt> SCHEDULE:
APR TERMS
· CUSTOMER CASH
12-24 MOS. 26·36 MOS. 37-4B MOS. 49-60 MOS.
ALTERNATIVE.
1 600
RANGER
9 .9%
3.9%
6.9%
7.9% •
1 600
BRONCO II 3.9%
6.9%
7.9%
9 .9%
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ON THE SPOT FINANCING
SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. I. PIERCE 01 PAT HILL
992·2196
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He has taught at Purdue, the
University of Nevada and West ern Michigan University .
, Adams has worked for the
Departme.nts of State In both
Brazil and India, for lndamer
Afghan .Industries In Kabal,
Afghanistan, and the lndamer
Corp. In Indiana.
"Dr. Adams brings a valuable
wealth of knowledge and experlenee to our campus," said Dr.
Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio
Grande. "Under his leadership,
we are confident the Evans
school of. business will be a ·
posltlw force · In southeastern
Ohio.".
,
Adams graduated . from
Purdue University with a bilchelor's degree In economics. He
went on to the Harvard Graduate
•School at Harvard University,
and later received his d~torate
·II
.
the village closed 1986 will a cash
balance of $108,388.93.
Council approved a revised
budget then passed the annual
appropriations resolution for
1987 on a temporary basis until
certification of funds Is received
from the county auditOr. Another
resolution was passed authorizing the village to particlpa(e In a
program to purchase surplus
property through the 9hlo Department Qf 4\.d m'lnlitra.tlve .. ,
Services.
·council approved ihe mayor''
appointment of Glenn Rizer as
str.eet commissioner for 1987 and .
· BACK ROME- Accompanhid by Mrs. Reagan,
approved the attendance of the
President
Reagan . waved to welcomers on his
cl!!rk-treasurer to a seminar In
return to the While H9use Thursday. The
Nelsonville sponsored ,by the
slate auditor's office and to deal .
new dean
.for ·school
UP TO
which began In mld-1985, as an overture to
moderate elements In that country . He has denied
any arms.for-hostages deals wer'e ever maae.
NBC said the Senate report Is the "most
extensive account yet "· delineating times of
meetings and dates for arms shipments to Iran
ye t does not shed much light on· the diversion of
profits to the Contras at a tlmt- when U.S. military
aid to the rebels was banned by law.
White House spokesman Dan Howard, respondIng to the NBC report, said In a statement : "We
believe that this report will underscore the fact
that the president knt-w absolutely nothing about
the diversion of funds from Iran to lhe Contras and
that no such policy was ever approved by the
•presIdent.
"The White House does not ~ave a copy of the
report and Jherefore It Is difficult to res pond to ·
I
Morris' assistant
ment of Taxation. Ills hoped that and they have Instructed the dog
approximat ely $400,000 for the warden to make extensive
county will be genPra ted by the checks to see If dogs In the county
tax.
are being tagged. Individuals not
In other matters. the commis- purchasing tags for their animsioners accepted a .bid from als may be cited to court and
Ernest A. and Robert Wingett, fined .
for offlcP space for the county
board of elect loris, at a cost of V.4.-rans Memorial
$400 per month for fiv e years,
commencing In March. The
Wednesday · Admissions
office Is located on Mechanic Kenneth Wolfe, Rutland; KenStreet In Pomeroy.
neth Lawson, Syracuse; Leigh
The commissioners approved Canter, . Syracuse; Jeffrey
the appointment by Judge Pa - Werry. Pomeroy; Mayme Mantrick O'Brlrn, of Linda Bentz as nlng, Racine: Harold Bronson,
. county court clerk, and Jennifer Reedsville; Larry Bunch, LexAnderson as deputy clerk.
lngton, Ky.
·
Wednesday Discharges - BerThe commissioners also Issued
a reminder that Jan. 30 is the tha Diehl, Marie Dudding, Cadeadilne for purchasing dog tags __th_r:..yn.....o_u_v_er_._ _--:----~
Oaily Number
at y
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Copyrighted 1987
. Kimberly D. Basham, 24, Coolville, ~ppeared ~fore Meigs
County Coup Judge Patrick O'Brien for sentencing under her
December conviction of driving under the Influence. ..
Basham had two prior arrests on charges of driving while
Intoxicated, one· In Middleport and . one In Pomeroy, Paul
Gerard, investigator for the county prosecutor, reports.
In the current case which was tried before a jury, the state,
represented by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney I. Carson Crow
alleged that Basham had been driving under the combined
Influence of alcohol and drugs. The jury returned a guilty
verdict after less than two hours of deliberation.
Judge O'Brien ordered Basham to pay a fine of $300 and
sentenced her to six months In the county jail but suspended all
but 20days of the jail sentence. Judge O'Brien said Ihat he would
suspend an additional 10 days if the defendant enrolls In and
successfully comp·leles an accredited program or alcohol
and-or drug abuse rehabilitation . In addition, Judge O'Brien
suspended Basham's driver's license for a period of one year.
Basham will begin to serve her sentence In the county Jail
frida y.
,, .,i
vice president last year, was
nominated for the president' s
position by board member Larry
PowelL
However, board member Ro·
bert Barton nominated Snowden
for re-election. Vaughan, Larry
Rupe and Barton voted for
Snowden.. who abstained from
voting on the president's position. Upon the mot ion of
Snowden, Barton was unanimously elected vice president of
the board for 1987.
Regular board meet·ings for
1987 were set for 7 p.m. on the
third Tuesday of each month with
the exception of the regular
meeflng In January, which was
earlier set for 7 p.m. on Jan. 14 .
Treasurer fry was authorized
to pay all account bills as they
are presented provided that
funds are avaii3'\Jlc and to report
to the board monthly those bills
which were paid. She was also
authorized to secure advances
from the count y audit or when
Eddie Milner
to -Giants
~ .Page 3
Vol.38, No.1 73
Judge sentences Coolville woman
Ohio Lottery
Reds trade
Is safe."
A Logan man was listed In satisfactory condition this morning
In Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries su~talned after the
vehicle he was driving veered off the r ight side of County Road
39 In Bedford Township Wednesday .
•
Jeffrey S. Werry, 35, was no.rthbound on 39 around 5:03p.m.,
when he lost corytrol, veering off the road arid striking a small
· group of trees, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio
State Highway Patrol.
On Tuesday, !\:Langsville woman was treated and released
from VMH lor Injuries she suffered after the vehicle she was..
driving struck and embankment and turned on Its side.
Wanda Y. Gardner, 31, was eastbound on Ohio 124 around
11 :1oa.m . , when she lost control of the 1980 Toyota she was
driving In a sharp left curve, according to the patroL The
vehicle went off the right side of the ro'\d, struck an
embankment and came back on the road as it rested on its right
side, troopers said.·
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Local News·in;Brief: Celeste seeks cutback from. 2 plants
Accident hospitali;.es .Logan man
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Dr. Richard T. Adams
In economics from Purdue In
1965.
"My association with the
Emerson E. Evans School of
Business Management gives me
the . opportunity to do some
exciting things," Adams said. "I
am particularly interested In
developing a college-sponsored,
student-operated business program. It Involves setting up
QUSiriesses to be run by the
students."
"It lets students learn about
business management and al' lows them to get lnvolv:ed while
learning and getting good experlencee," he added. "This Is the
kind of work experience businesses are looking for ."
With a current enrollment of
300 students, the Emerson E.
Evans School of Business Management emphasizes small buslnes's and entrepreneurial trainIng and extends those concepts lo
Include a service function to
support small business and Industry In Ohio.
·
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president was relea.•ed from Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where he underwent prostate surgery,
(UPI)
.
S.yra·cuse officials .discover
no evJ·dence of gas rate hike
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By NORMAN Pi SANDLl1:R
WASHINGTON , UPil - His
spirits high but /.ctlvities restricted. Pres ldenf Reagan Is
back at thP Wh1te House to
conv alesce from prostate
surgery and ease Into his work as
aides confront an array of political challenges.
Reagan, walking stiffly, made
9 buoyant return to the White
llouse Thursday after what his
doctor' called a "remarkable
recovery" from this week's
surgery. and a battery of test~
that detected no recurrence or
· spread of colon cancer.
"I feel great," Reagan told
reporters as he tcft Bethesda
Naval Hospital In suburban Washington. Asked· what advice his
doctors imparted, the75-year-old
president siood In t~e windwhipped hospital drlv.eway and
cracked: "They said It's cold out
hc.r(• and to get In where It's
warm."
By KATIE CROW
Sentinel CorresponOeiit
There Is no Information available Indicating that natural gas
rates have .been Increased by the
Syracuse Home Utilities Co.
Due to the number of Inquiries
made by the residents serviced
by Syracuse Home Utilities,
·1\!ayor Eber Pickens and·
- members of council agreed
Thutsday night that If a rate
. 1ncrease had been approved,
council wofild have been notified.
Jack Williams, president of
council; earlier had written tq the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio, following a request for an
Increase by Syracuse Home
Utilities, asking that a public
meeting be held In the village of
Syracuse by the. PUCO before
any decision to Increase rates
was made.
Williams received a letter
from •the PUCO which read as
follows: "This letter Is to Inform
you of recent events surrounding
the Syracuse Home Utilities
Company.
"On December 23, 1986, the
commission directed Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze
to Intervene In federal bankruptcy court on Its behalf concerning Syracuse Home Utilities
Company.
.
·
"As you may know, the company filed for reorganization or
Its debts before the court on
December 22, 1986. The cominls·
slon and Its staff will continue t~e
InvestigatiOn into the fiscal
health of the compaqy and the
·circumstances which led it to
such a precipitous action.
"The commission's primary
concern has been and will be the
continuation of adequate service'
to the Syracuse customers.
"We do not anticipate ·any
lnterruplon of servl~e In the
foreseeable future as a result of
the banj(ruptcy .petition of the
COI!Ipany.
"The' attorney general will
work with the commission to
protect the customers by requesting the appointment of a
competent receiver to oversee
lhe revenue arid expense balan-
ces of the company's finances.
···se assured that the PUCO
will remain full y Involved In the
proceec)lngs until a solution has
been found to the position In
which the company finds It self.
"Again , we do not anticipat e
any interruplon or discontinuation of service to Syracuse Home
Utilities Company customers,
nor do we expect an Increase In
rates for customers In the next
couple of months at least.
"However , power over rat es
may rest for now with the court
until the final dlsposHion of the
bankruptcy proceeding. In brief,
things wJII remain as they are (n
the ~ ho rt term.
"!will try to keep you apprised
of developments on this as they
occur. Please don' t hesitate to
contact me, Chairman Thomas
Chema or your State Representative, Jolynn Boster , If we can
answer any question you or your
colleagues might have." The
letter wa s written by John
Duffey . leglslalive liaison.
Williams did Indicate that he
will contact Duffey possibly
today.
Meet lng with council was Gene
Imboden·, fire chief, In regard to
a 00-00 grant through the Ohio
Department of Recreation to
purchase a new radio at a cost of
$2,000. Cost to the village woulu
be approximately $1,000. Council
agreed to submit th9· grant
application.
·
lmboden also reported that the
department is seeking addit-Ional
members for thHire department
and the emergency squad.
At the present time, the fire
depa rment and emergency
squad a combined unit, has· 1~
members, ~ lx of which are
women. Eleven of 1he 13 are
EMT~.
!Continued on Page 4)
Pressed on whether he was
ready togo back to work. Re~
an
replied , "01 course. but I ev
stopped."
·
What work the president does
In the next few weeks will be
limited and largely confined to
the famil y quarters of the White
House. full recovery from prostate surgery can take six weeks,
and his doctors prescribed a
gradual return to work alon~t
with no heavy lilting or strenuous
exercise.
Today, Reagan was expected
to meet with White House chief of
staff Donald Regan and perhaps
national security adviser frank
Carlucci. Next week, additional
aides ma y lie Included and
Reagan witt me<.' t for the first
tJme with David Abshire , his new
special counselor In the Iran
arms-Contru aid scandal.
· White Hou se spokesman Larry
Speakes said Reagan will remain
on a "limited but progrcsslvl'
schedule" and will make his llrst
trip back to the Oval Offl c~
sometime next week.
Doctors from the Mayo Clinic
who perform ed Monda y's
surgery will stop by for "a
farewell look" before returning
to Roches ter, Minn ., Speakes
said.
Reagan• wa s operated on to
. relieve pressure on an enlarged
prostate gland that had caused
what the White House . termed
"mild, recurring discomfort."
He also was given his third
semi-annual colon examination,
part of the follow -up care to his
July 1985 operation In which
doctors removed a canct'rous.
llfOWth from ·his large Intestine:
, APPOINTED - Frederick Crow Ill, left, wuappolnted vlllare ·
tor the vUiare of Syracuae 'lbul'!lday nlcht by 8yraeu11e
Vlllace Council. Thilr Is Crow's~ec.oad appointment aa 10llcltor lor
the villaJe. Pictured with Crow 11 Mayor Eber Pickens, ·
~allcllor
Four small .growths know~o as
polyps were removed Sunday In a
pre-surgery &xam, but were
found to be benign. X-rays an<ta
CAT scan Tuesday nlghttound no •
sign. of cancer ahd doctors gave
Reagan, who will be76Qn Feb. 6,
a clean bill of heall h.
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Friday, January 9,1987
Commenta
Ill Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.STS OF TH!f MEIGS· MASON AREA
~lb
~m~ t"'T"'L...J'-"'""'r•~o.~
~v
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
BOBHOEFUCH
General Manager
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor
\
Inoneofthoserounduparticl~
.t hat prourerated at the end of the
year, The New York Times ' R.W.
Apple marveled that "Mr. Rea·
gan could not bring himself to ask
for the resignation of Donald T .
Regan, his chief of staff" in the
face of the Iran / contra scandal.
Now, I don't know Donald
Regan at all well, having met
him briefly perhaps twice in my
life. But I am bound to say that I
don't see the point of tossing him
overboard.
Of course, Regan like
anybody in his particular jobhas both enemies and would·be
successors, who · will use any
available stick to beat the dog.
Their animosity (and advlee)
has to be discounted attheoutset.
Then there are those- notably
the Democrats and the liberal
media - for whom the ultimate
target is, of course, Ronald
Reagan. Nothing will truly sa·
dest~uc-
tisfy them but the total
lion ·of the Reagan presidency,
and tossing raw meat like Regan
from the sleigh will only lncre.ase
their appetite. Sacrificing him to
appease them, therefore, would'
be a waste of time at best and a
positive stimulus at wonst
Is there, then, a case for firing
Regan on the merits? The best
that the aforementioned Times
reporter could do along this line
was to call Regan's departure :·a
minimum first
toward res:
A MEMBER of Tho United Press International. Inland Dally Press
Assoclation and thr American Newspaper Publishers Association.
LE'ITERS OF OPINION art' we>ICOffif' They should 1x> less than.))) words
long Alll f'tt er s ar<'subj!'Ct to OO II Ing and must be slgnfll with nam!', address and
tclt_•phonl' numbt•r No un s12n00 letters will IX' published . Lellers shou ld tx> In
good tast<'. .1dd11-sslng Issu es , not personalit ies
The Lighter Side
Owners· reject
free ·agents
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, January 9, 1987
Howling ·for a sacrifice --~._w_illt_·am_A_..R_(.t$_h_er
The Daily Sentinel
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/Controller
Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
~
Take iny fifth, please
By DICK WEST '!1
WASHINGTON !UP! I -It would be altogether fit ling If at some
point during this bicentennial year of the Constitution one or more
witnesses relied on that document to protect them against double
jeopardy.
Thus far, congressional investigators have had trouble finding
officials willing to lalk about Iranian arms sales and diverston of
profits to the Nicaraguan Contras.
Perhaps they are calling the wrong witnesses. Or maybe Insisting
on questioning administration officials, past and present, about
Iranian arms sales and diversion of cash to Contras.
Perhaps the House and Senate 'Inquiries also should subpoena
witnesses who will discuss anything at the drop of a hat, and
occasionally even drop the hat themselves.
It is, alas, too late to call the late Hubert Humphrey, who as a
Minnesota senator and presidential ca ndidate would cheerfully talk
until everyone else dropped.
But there are plenty of other heavy-duty talkers available,
lncludmg Dr. Ruth Wes thelmer.
,
It is tru e Dr Ruth usually is billed as an expert on sex, which
af}p&rently causes few problems in Iran and Nicaragua. At leas t not
on the scale of arms sa les and Swiss bank 'accounts. But Dr. Ruth,
fortunately, sePms willing to bend your ear on almost any subject.
· Call her as a congressional wllness and I feel sure she would not
Invoke constitutional prot ection against self-Incrimination. Indeed, a
committee might have trouble getting her to shut up.
And If she di~'t know anyt hing about the matter at hand, perhaps a
committe(' ml~t turn to personalities in the sports broadcasting
field.
It ts, of co urse, too late to rely on Howard Cosell, who gained
nat tonal fame shooting his mouth off on ABC's Monday night football.
But what of Joe Thclsmann''
· At last report, the former Washington Redsklns quarterback was
~~Il l active on the airwaves, particularly where a live tongue Is
concern('(~.
If not Theismann, how about a t elevision " tal k show" emcee like
Joan Rivers? l feel safe In predicting she would - pardon the
expression - "spill her guts" before a congressional committee.
: With so many - pardon the ex pression - "live" personalities
~ro und . It would be a pity If a committee had to rep ly, as so many
newspapers have done, on leaks from "informed sources" for
IIJformatlon
·: Not ever a revival of that old Watergate ta ttler "Deep Throat'.'
would be accept able to the Reagan White House.
:' I began covering congressional investigations back in the heyday of
the Senate Rackets Committee when television was In Its infancy . In
1)10se days. before "In stan t replays," correspondents had to report
t?Jc number of times wl,tnesses "took the fifth, " so to speak.
,•I I rust you won't think me unduly Immodest If I say that at one point
t"was one of the best Fifth Am~ndment counters in the bu siness .
; But that also was In the years before the Constitutlon·was 200 years
~ld . It' s.bad enough that the lOOth Congress convened this week.
Letter to the Editor
Is it right to have thiS fear?
•.. MMMM ...
WE 1~L AA~E
STU~Y
TO
Tt15c
)IPE EFFEC.TS ...
\·
AC~DIN6
:TO YOU~
REPO~,
i"ATieNTS COUI.'I> EXPf21ENCE
'i'16NiiY, S'OL.VfNC:Y ...
EVEN ?~Aa. OF MINP.,,
c
Remember the picture of the
We visited the owner of the
eut<' lillie black and white dog
pilbull·dog. He said his little girl
that sal on the dumm y 's lap at
rides on the dog's back. We hope
Halloween'! She's no longer with
and pray the dog doesn't turn on
us- thanks to a pit bull-dog who
her. We've heard and read horror
stories about this type of dog.
killed her.
•The children went sleigh 1 !ding
They tell me pitbulls are nice
A mushrooming of racial
pet s, but why did this nice pet setbacks In the last few weeks
and Tinker went wilh them - she
always does She IO\;l'od to run up
jump and brutally attack our may be fulfilling the ominous
and down lh<' hill and even ride on
nice pet with no warning, right in prophecy of a 1968 government
the sleds. Then- tragedy struck.
front of screaming people?
report.
The pltbut! -dug came 'ofl Its
We firmly believe that pltbutl"This Is our basic conclusion,"
property and charged up the hill . dogs need to be restrai ned and warned the Lyndon Johnsonabd att acked our liltle Tinker,. certainly not turned out where appolnted Kerner Commission:
s~owl ng no mercy! The children · thPy can come Into contact with
"Our nation Is moving toward
SE!reamed and ran to the ow ner's
other dogs or people not In their two societies, one black, one
hpu se. The owner yelled at the
hou sehold.
white, separate and unequal. "
dog, but to no avail . It just kept
We fear for our children riding
On the threshold of 1987, that
teilrlng and chewi ng. The owner
bikes past people's homes with movement leapfrogged across
had to tear it away from Tinker .
pltbulls. Is It right that we should
the country In Howard Beach,
The children came home cryeven need toh ave thls fear? What
N.Y .; Tampa, Fla.; Jetrerson
Ing and told us. what happen ed
about the men walking these Parish, La.; Charleston, S.C.;
apd that Tinker cou ldn't even get
dogs on a rope? Can anyone the University of Massachusetts;
herself home. We went after her
guarantee u.s that the dogs won't Philadelphia and Arizona .
and saw what terrible shape she
break loose and chew up anolher
No longer a regional aberra·
w.ils in We pi cked her up (ta lking
one. of our dogs or even an lion, racism has been upgraded
gently so she wouldn't bile us)
unfamiliar jogger?
to legitimacy .
she didn' t offer to bite us for she
Needless 10 say, Tinker is
Until Ronald Reagan became
knew we would helo .
grea tly missed as we had her for · president, ..the Kerner Commls·
nine years- a stray, but like one slon's word~ have never been
We got her trome. There was
of the family.
blood everywhere and her legs
ratified with the Imprimatur of
My children will coptinue to go the presidential seal. It's taken
were mangled and bit es were
sleigh riding but Tinker never Reagan six years to accomplish
clear through the thick part or
will, nor will she sit In lhe this distinction.
her legs. We thought th<' wounds
dummy'~ lap.
Halloween
would heal. but there mu st have
But Reagan's benign spirit of
Linda and Denny Evans
been Internal Injur ies. Don't tell
'separate but equal" is not new,
30519 Valley Bell Road e n t ough it may deny it finds
me dogs don' t shed tears, for I
Racine ins ration In the 19th-century
know they go!
eloquence of that distinguished
Southern racist, Henry W.
Grady.
,
"Not the cowardly mask or
shotgun," declared Grady, for
Tod.tv Is Friday, .Ja n. 9, thr ninth day of 1987 with
to follow .
whom the University or Georgia
• Tht• moon is moving toward !Is full phase.
Sehool or Journalism and Mass
• The momlng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn.
Communication Is named, "but
• Tht• rvenlng stars are Mars and Jupiter.
..
the peacelul majesty or intelli·
: Those born on this date are under th e sign of Capricorn. They gence, massed and unified rorthe
include women's suffrage and peaee movement leader Carrie protectiQn or its (the South's)
Chapman Ca tt in 18>9; pioneer psychologist John Walson in 1878;
homes and the preservation of Its
Austrian -born conductor Rfdolph Bing. in 1902; choreographer liberties ."
George Balanchlne in 1904; French novelis t Simone de Beauvolr in
A few days ago, those same
1908; Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States, in 1913 tage senJiments were uttered by a
\41; slrlptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee In 19!4; actor Lee VanCleef in Howard Beach construction
1~25 (age 621 ; si nger Joan Baez and actress Susannah York In 1941
worker lifter a black man had
iage 46}. and'slnger Crys tal Gayle In 1951 (age 36),
been bel ten and killed by a car as
afford , if he wishes, to be
irresponsible.
The onrushing crisis is unlikely
to affect the convivial, collusive
atmosphere on Capitol Hill. All
too many congressmen are expected to continue Indulging In
the same old flummery, bargain·
Ing selfishly for palronage and
pork. putting parochial' interests
ahead 'of the national welfare.
They look forward to the political
pleasures of spending unprecedented amounts of money before
the roof falls ln.
billions In savings that could
begin the prodigious adjustment
to a bal anced budget. The Grace
Coalition, which runs the na·
Ilona! campaign to stamp out
waste In government, has called
for 2,478 reforms that would
reduce federal waste ineffl·
clency and mismanagement.
The Implementation · of these
recommendations would save an
estimated $141.5 billion every
year . .
The big spenders, of course,
would rather raise taxes to
reduce the deficit so tbey can
continue their prodigal ways. But
If Congress will simply eliminate
the waste, It won't be necessary
to increase taxes. The taxpayers
canflndoutwho'sontheirstdeby
asking their congressmen
whether they belong to the Grace
Caucus.
Footnote: Goldberger's fig·
yres are bas~d upon the findings
of the White House Ofrice' bf
Management and Budget and the
Congressional Budget Office.
In a report to co-chairmen
Grace and Jack Anderson, exec·
These congressmen have
utlve director George Gold·
learned to swim In the wake of berger projected $41.7 billion in
BEIRUT BLUES: There was a
the widening deficit. If the
time - long ago -when Beirut
savings from the reforms that
hullaballoo over the deficit starts
was known as the Paris of thehave already been adopted. This
to resemble a crisis, they won't
Middle East, and was a highly
Is one-third of the possible
abandon their extravagance;
prized assignment for swinging
savings- a respectable amount,
singles in the Foreign Service.
they' ll merely howl for more · but which still leaves $99.8 billion
taxes. For an unspoken -alliance
Now Beirul Is a certified hard·
In continuing waste that should
exists between ~e appropriators be eliminated.
ship post and the greatest single
and the sp~nders against the
Of the 2,478 proposals, Presipreoccupation of personnel astaxpayers.
dent Reagan has accepted 1,741.
signed there is surviva l. To help
Yet glimpses of sunlight can be Of these, 596 have been ImpleIn this worthy endeavor, Foggy
seen through ·the cloud s. Many
Bottom briefs Its Beirut-bound
mented, 819 are in the process of
Implementation and 326 are
diplomats on ways 10 lhwart
conscientious congressmen ""'
responding to the danger signs
terrorists and kidnappers. And
proposed for implementation in
and are slgnlng up In the Grace
husband-wife tea ms !Ire fa·
tlie 1987 budget. Th'e president
Caucus, named lor that caustic ha s done about all he can do to . vored; presumably they 're more
crusader against government
achieve the recommended sav·
likely to stay home at night, not
waste, J. Peter Grace.
go looking for adventure, and
lngs; it Is now largely up to
Last year lhey voted for
Congress to eliminate the waste.
they won 't be as lonely as singles.
Scoreboard ...
., NBA results
·~
Today in history
356
~
'
But Gooden's past troubles
fled from his white assallants.
prompted a New York Times
"It's very easy to spot a black
columnist 10 indlcl Gooden In·
person In this neighborhood,"
stead of questioning whether
said the worker, "and whenever!
pollee had bru ta lized him.
see one, I know he's up to no good
"Gooden can't aftord more prob·
They come In the neighborhood
!ems," pontificated sportswriter
and rob everybody."
George Vecsey.
I can appreciate that emotion,
Bul racism Is a two-way street.
Implied Wa shington Post colum·
In Philadelphia, a group of
nlst Riehard Cohen, who wrole a
black teenagers savagely beat up
justlficallon of DC. downtown
merchants who refuse to admit ·an Asian student while a group or
black girls stood · around and
young black males to . their
cheered :
stores.
In Jefferson Prlsh, La., Sheriff
Howard Lee ordered his men to
stop all black men "driving a car.
late at night In a predominantly
•
white neighborhood. " .
At the famed Clta"del ln .Cha·
rleston, S.C., Ku Klux Kl~n-clad
cadets harassed a black cadet,
who l ater resigned. The tepidity
of their punishment suggested to
many that the Citadel was not
offended by the racist prank.
At the University of Massachu·
setts , a large group of white
-students violently attacked a
small group of blacks who had
made the mistake of cheering for
lhe New York Mets' defeat of the
Boston Red Sox in the World
Series. • '
According to several black
students who attend , colleg~s In
the area, racial harassment has
become an imegral part of their
college curriculum.
,
In Arizona, Reagan ally
Governor-elect Evan Mecham
rescinded the state's designation
of the blrlhday of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. as a holiday.
Irl Tampa, Fla., witnesses
charged that a cadre or white
policemen beat New York Mets
pitcher. Dwight Gooden "with
.
nightsticks, flashlights or
something."
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C:ollt'~t·
srort•s
TtllltiUIIII'III ..
:\h l.o •IHIIIA ~ l.l.... h
( h tmt•~•n .. hlp
This Is the new racia l polarlza·
tlon that Ronald Reagan has left
America as his legacy.
After six years of publicly
opposing legitimate effo"ts to
raise the economic and educa·
tiona! standards of blacks and
eviscerating the U.S. Civil Rlg.hts 1
Commission, the nation Is reap- :;
lng the harvest of Reagan's •
racism.
' And all of us are morally
poorer because or"l t.
!101\1 ,I' ll ,.,
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l.mlbl.tn .t Sl i!l, Tc•nnros.,.•t• 7K
,
SEOAL
Logan at Warren Local
Gallipolis at Jackson
Mar iett a 62 Athens 56 !played
Jan 61
SVAC
Oak Hill at Eastern
Southwes tern at North Gal !Ia
Symmes Valley at Southern
Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek
TVC
Trimble at Federal-Hocking
Meigs at Miller
Nelsonville- York at VInton
.County
Belpre at Wellston
.
OTHERS
Wahama at Buffalo· Putnam
Milton at Point Pleasant
Portsmouth at Boyd County
Wilmington at Greenfield
Wheelersi1Urg at L~casville
Valley
Portsmouth West at Northwest
Buffalo Wayne a~ South Point Minford at Waverly
Fairland at Chesapeake
NONE~
4
I
I
I
SATURDAY'S GAMES •
Jackson al Oak Hill
Belpre at Marietta
Greenfield at Alexander
Wheelersburg at Ironton
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!oOf
Spencer each added two and
Arlene Ritchie one.
Oak Hill's Sherry Carter tossed
In a game-high 22 points while
Angie Ca ldwell added six, Barbie
Hensley, four, and Gretchen
Andrea, four.
Eastern hit 13 of 42 from the
field, 11·23 at the line and had 24
rebounds. Arlene Ritchie ham·
mered the boards for eight
rebounds, followed by Rucker
and Savoy with fiv e each.
Oak Hill hltr 20 or 42 from the
field and five of 12 at th(' lin('
while collecting 30 rebo unds
Eastem hots Southern nex t
Thursday.
Box store·
Lesa
EASTERN (37)
Rucker 7·3·I 7; Pattv Durst, 0·2-2;
Arlene Ritchie. 0-1·1·; Tanya
Savoy., 4·o-2:t; Melanic Mankin.
J.()._2; Trlsh Spencer. H~2. TO·
TAI.S 13-11' !17.
OAK HILL - .Jenkins l 0' 2;
Miss Adkins, 1-0-2; AngiP Ca ld
well, 3-().6: Sherry Cu1 ter, ~ - 4 ·2 2 :
Barbie Henslev, 2-().4, Tamnw
Welch, 1·1·3; Grl'tchen Andrt',;,
2-().1. TOTAl.<\ 9-5-H.
Score by quarters
Eastern ......... 1 ll ; 1<-:17
Oak Hill .. . :.10 9 HI 1~ - ~:l
Southern gamf'
WILLOW WOOD ' - S1mnws
Valley rockets to a 17 - ~ first
penod lead, th1•n wtthstood "
mild Southern comrb,,ck brfo1 t'
claiming a Ci6 :18 SVAC g il Is'
triumph over thP South<'I"n T01 ·
nadoes here 'l:hursctay P\'t"'ni ng
After trailing 9·17 the Southern
Tornadocll es of Coach Kim Phil·
lips r('g:Jined comp6s ure ana
ra llied to a 2'3·22 halftime lead
only to suffrt 11 dismal scoring
effort in a rough and tumble third
STEWART - The undefeated
and 8th cla ss AA ranked Meigs
Marauderettes stymied a nor·
mally potent Federal-Hocking
offense with a 2-:lzoneand puliE'd
out their biggest win of the
srason 34·22 over the previously
undbeaten Lady LancHS here
Thursday.
Coach Ron Logan's Marau·
derettes are now 9·0 overall and
8 0 in the TVC whil e FederalHocking drops to 8·1 overall and
7·lln the TVC. Federal-Hocking
had been ranked 12th in thr AP
class AA poll
Mei!'(S shot out to an 8·2 l ead
after one period and had opened
that to 16·6 by the half. Lady
Lancet· Lori Williams, who was
an all-district selection last sea·
son, was held in check with tw o
ftrst half point s managt"'d only si x
Reds trade
Milner to
Giants·
CINCINNATI (UPii - The
Cinci nnati Reds traded out·
ftrlder Eddie Milner to the San
Francisco Gtant s Thursday for
reliever F rank Williams and two
min or league players, said Reds
General Manager Bill Bergesch .
The Reds will get pil chers
'Timber Mead and Mike Villa for
Iheir far m system .
Williams, 28, i s a veteran of
three National League sea sons.
He had a :l-1 recot·d with one save
and a 1.20 ERA in 36 appE'arances
last seaso n. primarily m a ··set
up"' ro le out of the bullpen.
He allowed just 35 hit s In 52.1
innings. He al so spt'nt ti me last
SC'aSOO
the bullpen "closer"
for the Giants' Phoenix farm
l r<lfll In thP Class AAA Pacific
Coast League, piling up 1.1 saves
with a 1-1 !"('Cord and a 2 13 ERA
in 27 apprarances.
WIIUams b1 okc Into the NL m
• 1984 with a 9-4 record , Including
three saves and a 3 55 ERA .
Although 60 of his 61appearances
wet t' in relief. his first major
league VICtory came In the one
start he had, a ruin- shortened
ftvr-ln nlng sliu tout. Williams
was 2· 4 in four rl'tief appearanct"'s
in 19R5.
Mead, 21. is a 6-foot-3, 195·
pound right ·handrt who had a 9·6
1 t'cord and a :!.57 ERA m 19R6 as a
starting pttchcr for Clinton
! Iowa) of th e Class A Midwest
LP .IgU(\
Villa , :!2. Is a 6-foot-1, ]7:;.
pou nd rlght·handet· who was 5·2
wit h eight saves and a 4.45 ERA
m 43 relief appearances for
Fresno of the Class A California
League l ast season.
for the game. Jennifer Cuckler
led the losers with 14.
Meigs' Jenny Miller topped the
wmners with II while Julie Miller
had nine and Jenni Couch added
seven. Jenny Swartz and Julie
Miller paced Meigs rebounding
with nine each whllr the team
totaled 34
'Our kids did a super job on
defense and our press looked
good, also. Our shooting was not
there, bul offensively we moved
the ball well. We ju st tried to
force so me things at times,' said
Meigs coach Ron Logan.
•'
The Federal· Hocking
officials
claimed the, att('ndance was
almost double of their prl'vlous
largest crowd this year , which
was against Alexander In a
one-point FHHS win .
Overall shooting, Meigs was
' only 14 of 59 fo r 24 per cent and
made six of Ufoul shots for 46per
cent. Federal -Hocking managed
only two of 10 from the foul line.
Meigs had 28 turnovers and 15
fouls.
J\
lVSPS 14:1-1111111
of Multlm('dlll. Int .
Dlvl~lon
Publl sht'll f'H' t v .tf1 rrnrHm Mond.n
ih rough F'r!d tlV. 111 Cour r Sl. . Ptl
mf' rov, Ohi o, lw th<' Ohio Va ll t"V Pub
lish!n l! rompanv 'Mull!mr<41!.t, ln r,
Pomf'ro\', Oh io 4")7ti!l. Ph W!-21 ~ii . Sf'
C'flnd eln ss Jmstagf' pal1l a l Pnmt•r n)-
Ohlo
Mrmbrr . Unllrd PH•s .. l nlf'rnllllon.tl.
In lu nd IJ.t llv Prf'ss Associ alion a mil hP
Ohio Nrw'Op:tpPr Assor•latlon Na!lon.tl
AdVf'l' ll ~ lnR Rcpn's l'niUUvr, Branham
N('W'!'Ipapt•r ~r~1N< 7~:\ Third Av{'nUI'
Nrw York N~·v. York 10017
POSTMASTEU
Sc>nd ad tlrc'S.'I ch ,tn w,-
l o Tht' Dalt v Srn1lnf'l
Ill Court SJ ..
Pomt'l'm•, Ohln ~571\~
SUDS! RII'TION HATK•
By ('arrll't or Motor Routf>
Onr Wrf'k.. .
...... n2a
OnP Month
. $5 45
On r Yral'
$ti51VI
St~GU; COPY
Da llv •. ..
PRICE
..
. ..
Subsr1lbt•r s nnt dr-s lrlnR In pav !hi'( .11
r lrr may r4' m ll In ad \'U fl('(' dlrrn en
Th r Da ily Srn!lnd on a '\ fi nr 12 m onlh
b1~nnPr .
b:t " l "~
V.('('k
CrNil! wil l Di ' J:!'IVrn
c· r~rr l rl
1•ac h
No o;u!)!;rrlpll on,. b\ m .tll po~• r· mlt!f'd In
o1 r Pn s whrrr homr r .lr r'lf •r !'( t\l lf'i' \<.;
h\o
Sou th!'! n h,1d 27 n •bounds )('<)
IJ\' Hill's 111. ll'llii<' .lPnnlfrr
AI rwhl
ctnd
Bt>ckv
WtnPhl'l'nncl '
c-~1 r lt
nddPd fh P
.
Th<' Tot n.ldO< 'II"s lui on l v 16 of ·
:.H ft om IIH' fi<'ltl f01 2H !J<'I"Crn' '
and (' ;IIITIPd l i U dt !Ill' ) jl\i ,
ha \ lng
nHH ' o..; ff'. tb ,tnd
ICI.
•
IU IIHJ\Pt"
Codt 'h Pltillips I'O fl1ltW nl !'d :
· IV£' W<'ll' out hu sth •d tonight. Il '
was a V<.' l'.\ phv s tc n l
gamC' a90
our g itls l' .tn'! pll\ s 11 .tll v
lh dl 1\ pC' n f ~. ttnf' ·
ti.1n~r
Mel0
Sllutheln pi .IV s al
Mondav
,1
Box sl'OII'
...
SOlJTIIEI(N 1:!KI - Ha L· h~ l ·
Hrlht'l :1:•11 , Cv rsl.llllill 411·g,
T.llllnl\' Th••tss ·I tJ r. .. lr nnifPI' ,
A1nold :t-ll.li, ,\ngH' 1\ostit'k 2·1-o,·:
IJPcky Wln r lJrrnllrl 1 11·2 TO
'l'AI.''i 16-Ji.:!K
. ,
SYMMES
VALLEY
(56),·
Ma V!-.. 7-0-14 . 'l'l '!'esa
- Own
OwPns ti I II, llrookc· Smllh. ·
ti 111 2. n,,,· k~ i·'uli!'l' :t-1·7, D:11 ),,
Smith, I I I, Trar y l•'h•mlng
1 1-:t l.t s d llow,ll d 0 'l :2, M•' ll s ~.~ :
!1am<'y 112 2 'I'O'I'i\J .'\21-ll·:lfi
Sc ·or~ ·
h.VCJUart,•rs
Soulh!'rn ..... !t 14 (i
Symmc' V. .17 1 1!t 1o- st;
USED CARS
0 SELECTIONS
OSAVINGS
0 SERVICE
SPICTACUlAR
1978 FORD LTD ...................... S1095
4 dr. Good condition.
1977 CHEVY IMPALA ................ S995
4 Dr., PI, PS. Ait.
,
1977 OLDS STA. WGN ............ S139S
CUSTOM CRUISER. PI, PS, Air. Rack
on
Top.
1978 COUGAR XR-7 ............... S129S
Air, PI, PS,
1976 FORD VAN ....................... S995
6 cyl. Runs good.
1976 FORD
3/4
TON PICKUP ..... S695
4 spttd.
1976 CHEVY
3/4
T. PICKUP ~..... SS9S
Auto. Runs good. Little rough.
\
,Jvallablf',
Mall Su~crlpllon!'t
fnlildt• Mel~ fnunty
1'1 WN•k~o~ ...... , , .. ..... $1 7 2!1
'!fi Wr rk"~ . .
$14 .f)li
52 Weeks . . . .
!160 56
Oui!Oide Mel_,. County
1:1 Wf' rks . . . ... .
$1 ~ 20
26 Wi"rkli . , . , .. , , ...... , . $.1~ JO
f12 Wf'£>ks ... , ... ?. , ... , .. , .... $67 fi(J
CHEVY
4X4TRUCKS
Stock No. 0269
'
GM AUTHORIZED
OIL FilTER,
OIL CHANGE
AND
LUBE
S1595
INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR FOR MOST GM CARS
(UP TO S QTS. OF GM OIL)
SMITH-NELSON
OTORS
WE HAVE THE ICEYS TO A8EnER OEAL
SOO EAST MAIN
r
992-2174
POMEIOY
Starting At
JIM COBB
CHEVROLET • OLD$MOIILE • CADILLAC
Hours: Mon.·Wed.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 p.m., Tue.·Thur. 8:30-5: 00 p.m ., Sat. 9·4 p.m..
308 E. Main St.
Closed Sunday
:
;
Aflrl
thre(' hard 1ound s, :
SV111m('S hrld a 41 · 2~ ild Viln l agr•, '
tiH'n el\ljo)rd t1 1!1-9 cakewalk ~
tltlii\IJ~ h " ''' fJI\ ,ol round .
Symmes Vc~llP>' paiC'rd lhrP<'
gil Is 1n dt>U IJ)p figures, l rd b~ ,
Dion · M LlVS wi !h 14 nuu·kel's .
Trresa (h~'~"ll "- wtth 1:i :1nd nrook(•
Smith t 2
For Southrrn sf'niol guard ·
Ra!'hc•l l1Pl ht•r toss!'d In 11 ,
sovhomorr ('11stal Hill addl' ti
dgll1, Tomrm TIH" iss , si x ; /\ ngl4~'
Host it k, fi ll', .mel ri Pcky Wlnr
In the res£'rve gamr . Meigs
won Its sixth game against tht or
defea ted with a 17-14 win ..Jod1
Tavlor led Meigs with 10 while
Beth Ewing had four, Shan non
Slavin two, and Audt·a Houd.t
shell added one.
Thr Maraude 1ellrs rPI urn
home Saturday against MtllPI'
while also ho sting SouthPI"n n('XI
Monday
Box score:
MEIGS (:if) -Tammy Witghl
1·1·3, Jennl Couch 2 :J 7, ,Jennv
Miller 5·1·ll , .Julit'nMIII!Pr 4·1·9,
Jennl Swartz 2-().4, Shell y Stoba rt
().().0, Wendy Fry 0·0·0. TOTALS
14-6-.14.
FEDERAL·IIOCKING (221 JPnnlfer Cuckler 6-2 14, Kim
Chapman 1~().0, Lori Williams
:J.().6, Ta mm~ Lockhart 1·0·2,
Michelle Hane 0-11·0 TOTALS
1(). 2-22.
Bv Ouarh•rs:
Meigs ........... ... . R R 8 10-34
Fed.·Hocklng .... 2 4 6 10-22
Reserves - Meigs 17, Federal Hocking 14
The Daily Sentinel
.
'
rramC"
Meigs girls post 3~22 victory
aS
lndllllla a. i\111 hlxun sc ~
Friday's games
HOW MUCH
-
W;
IB 22 .:tJ:I
10 2:J .:ro:1 u
1\tluntu
i)(·troll
Mil" uukt•
·
'
:
•
:
·
·
:.
;
'
Hh kln~un llll. l.••hunun \ ullt'l lt
llultllc 'Mk' lili. ~~ Rtllht\c ntun' l:!
t ,,lrfMII HI, l.1•hl.c:;l1 h.l
t 'urdham 117, I.. 1Sulh• i!l
llurtwld1 'it~ •. ._ l'all 1 i :t
ll .tl ,., rnrd li:l, i'lrir •umanu j!j
Kin~ 00, Sl . .rrnwph'" ~ ~ \ 1141
:\fahtiM' n f ol' ll \11 li'!
'\lllh•r .. , lllc • 1110, t :a .. l••rn 7.i
{ otllt.lu .. a :'llc •\11, llamp~ldrt · li!
~•trlhl ' ll'ilt•rn 9!1, ·run ... ; •
Pt•nn :-11 Mi. (O••url(t " ·•" llln~_rtun ;2
IP.IItll!>l.u llti, l<iprlnj!fh·lll ;!
lthullt J,.l.vul ll41, \\ \' lr~1nlu .i!l
ltitluttnllll61, :\,,,, fi'~
ltul~ rr '\lnrrt.. ;1 \\ul(m r ti!f
l lnlt4•d Prt'!<is lnlt•rn allon~al
bt,.h•rn ( onh•rJ•nt•t•
,\tlantl1• Ul\ Looion
W I. Ptt . GR
Bosloo
2t !t .7 10
P,hiludlph
l!f 1-1 . 57G -1
\\o f<i hnkln
U 17 ..169 jt,.,
Nt•w ,Jt•r'i)'
Nt•M \'urlt
- By Scott Wolfe Host Oak Hill jumpPd out to a
10·4 lead, then held off a strong
fou1 th period sut ge by Eastern to
defeat th e Eagletttes 43-~7 at Oak
Hill Wednesday night In SVAC
girls' basketball ac tion.
After falling behind 10·4 In the
opening frame. Ea~tern nar·
rowed the gap to 19-15 at the half
Oak Hill took strong command in
the third frame as it outscored
EHS 10·5 for a 29·19lead.
Eastern came on strong in the
finale to make 1t close, but ran
out of tim e in su ffering the 13-47
defeat.
Eastern was led by senior
forward Lesa Rucker's 17 points
and five reounds, while Tonya
Savoy tossed in 13 points. Patty
Durst, Melanl Mankin, andTrish
r......
8 ,\sKt: 'rHAt.L
RR~
Berry's ·world ·
ADVICE DOES
MRS.
._ GIVE
YOU?
r.;ATtON ,\L
t 'l""'l Runnd
t C ~~~ Dlt•.c::o !II. \\ht •tUnn (Il l 1 ill
"h1Uh>r i t.1\h•nl"7!
I
ASSOI
Legacy Of racism_·_·_______::___._Ch_uc_;_k_S_ton_e !
~e
..
recent winners in the AL East.
Guidry Is a former Cy Young
The validit y or claims baseball
winner and Dawson Is a former
owners are co lluding to stop free
National , League batting
agency should ~oon be tested,
champion.
·
after Ron Guidry, Lance ParAny play er not signed by the
rish, Rich Gedman and Tim
rilmldnight deadline· became In·
Raines failed to reach terms with , eligible to join his former club
their old teams and put themuntil May 1. Tbe unsigned play·
selves on the open market.
ers face an uncertain future amid
Other players who failed to
charges owners are In collusion
sign with thei r old teams as of the
not to sign free agents. Last year,
Thursday midnight EST dead·
not one prominent free agen t
line were Bob Horner, Andre
tested the market.
Dawson, Doyl e Aie)iander, Toby
Harrah, Gary Roenicke,.and Bob
Since last season, pitcher Jack
Boone.
Mor ris offered his serv ices to the
The Major League Baseball
highest bidder and was turned
Players Association confirmed
down. He finally agreed to terms
five players- Ernie Whitt of the
with his old team, the Detroit
Toronto Blue Jays, Tommy John
Tigers.
and Willie Randolph of the New
Th e Players ' Association con·
·~rk Yankees , and Brian Downlends owners - in violation of
ing and Doug DeCinces of the baseball's ba sic labor agreement
Callforpia Angels - had rc·
-are trying to force players int o
signed with their old teams .
re-signing with their former
John signed a one-year guaran·
clubs. Union chiC'! Don Fetlr has
teed contract, and Randolph' said If no m ajor free agents
agreed to a two-year deal.
change tea ms th1 s year, It will
Downing signed a three- year
support his cl aim 'owners are
pact with the first two years
co lluding to tighten tHe marke t·
guaranteed. Whitt , a catcher lf hO place. After the deadline, the
helped the Blue Jays to the 1985 PI ayers Association declined to
division title, came to terms late comment on the status of this
Thursday.
yea r' s negotiati ons.
Of the available player s, , Baseball Commissioner Peter
catchers Parrish and Gedman Ueberroth Thursday refuted
come from two of the three most owners were acting together.
No savings here _____Ja_c'--k_A....;_nd_e_rs_o_n...,..&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_u_a
WASHINGTON - When the
federal cash is counted at the end
of this flseal year, there will be a
projected sa vings of $41 .7 billion
from , squeezing waste out of
government programs . This
enormous amount will be saved
every year, in fact, because the
waste has been permanently
eliminated.
But it would be premalure for
taxpayers to start shouting ho·
sannas. The .bad news Is that
another $)00 billion disappears
down the government drain year
after year.
Meanwhile, the extravagance
of Congress and the laws of
economics have·been pushing the
public debt relentlessly up , up,
up, Impervious to the gravita·
tiona! pull of economic reality.
Federal spending has ascended
to heights that economists re·
gard as unconseionable; they
fear the publle debt could soa•
beyond all economic conlrol.
The government's spending
habit s have to be reversed to
avoid a smashup. Yet the con·
gressmen who appropriate all
the money are nonchalant about
the forbidding consequences.
Since no single member can be
held accountable for what the
whole Congress does, each ca n
Oak Hill, Symmes Valley girls top Meigs team~.
By (AN LOVE
UPI Sports Writer
torlng presidential credibility ."
(Note, that "minimum, " by the '
way. Appparently presidential
credibility, Insofar as it Is dam·
aged, will not be restored even by :
the sacrifice of Don Regan. That ·
is to be only a small down '
payment.)
But what did Regan have to do
with the alleged loss of presiden· '.
tial credibility, so that firing him
would be a step toward restoring ··
it? The Iranian arms sales were .
the president's own policy, lflhich ·
Don Regan simply suppt!\"ted. · '
And Regan, so far as appe•~s to ·
date, was as unaware or the '
apparent 'diversion of profits · '
from those sales to the Nlcara·
guan contras as was the pres!·
dent himself. How, then, would
presidential credibility be lm· •
proved even slightly by the '
sacking of Don Regan?
In the minor German courts of
the 18th and 19th centurle~'there ··
was a tradition that,
en a ·
hlgh·born young prlncell
was '
naught!~. a" close (bqj- less ·
princely) friend of hi s age would •
be punished. The young prince· ·
you see, was too noble to be
spanked; so a surrogate had to be
tHwacked Instead.
That see ms th be the principle
in operation here. The admlnis·
!ration's enemies would dearly
love to bring down Ronald
Reagan, but they realize they
can't do that -at least now yet. .
So they will settle tfor now) for •
the scalp of Don Regan - not ·•
because they have established
his culpability in any respect, but
because his destruction would be
widely regarded as a "minimum
first step" toward their ultimate
goal.
The Daily Sentinei-Page-3
PQill8roy-Middleport, Ohio
';"" •
·Pomeroy, Oh.
'•
�'
;
.
Page-4-The Daily
Sentinel
New Haven man indicted
-
A New Ha ven ma n has been Indicted by the Mason County
grand jury on three counts of attempted murder, according to
P rosecutor Damon B. Morgan J r.
Joseph L. Nea l Jr., 47, was Indicted lor the attempted murder
of J effrey Ray Hoffm an of New Haven and New Haven pollee
officers J. R. Lavendar and S.R. Legg.
.
·
_ The charges stem from 'a n Oct. 3 shooting Incident on Seventh
Street in New Haven In which Ne al allegedly fi red several shots
a t the policemen. Neal was Injured In the altercation, but_
neither the officers or Hoffm a n were hurt.
County board meets Wed;llesday
.
.
Th e J anu a ry meeting of the Meigs Loca l School Dis trict
Board of Education has been set for 7 p_.m. on Wednesday, Jan.
14, a t the Ce ntral Building In Middleport. The budget will be
considered at the meeting. Other meetings of the board In 1987
will be held beginning In Febr uary on the thir d Tuesday of each
mon! h beginning at 7 p.m.
ADC funding distributed
State Auditor Thoma s E. Fe rguson reports the January
distribution of $62,498,480 In Aid to Dependent Children to
629,937 rec ipients In Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received
$270,2.19 for 2,810 recipients.
Open door session scheduled
A represent ative from the office of U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller
will conduc t an open door session from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the cou r thouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having any
ques tions concerning the federal government Is Invited to stop
by.
Gallia man faces indictment
GALLIPOLIS - A Gallla Count y man charged with
a ggravated a r son in connection with a fatal fire last month was
Indicted on tha t charge Thursday by the grand jury .
William 0. Curley, 64, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, bas been lodged In the
Gallla County j a JI s ince Dec. 22, one day after the fire that swept
through part of the mobile home he shared on Ke mper Hollow
Road with his mother, Noldle E. Curley.
Mrs. Curley, 81, died of severe thermal burns and smoke
Inhalation In the fir e. Curl ey's arres t followed an Investigation
by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department and the state lire
mars hal 's office. Following an arraignment In Gallipolis
Mu,nlclpal Court . he was placed on $25; 000 bond .
Historical society plans workshop
The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will stage a
workshop from 1 to 4 p.m. at the county museum, Butternut
Avenu e, P omeroy, to help residents In completing their family
his tories for a new his tory book to be published In the. near
future. ThasP attending the workshop may take photos lor
copying. Deadline for filing the pict ures and stories lor the new
publication Is Feb. ·15.
.~ponsors
open dance
The Grande Squares Wes tern Square Da nce Club will s tage
an open dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Sa turday at St. Pe ter 's
Episcopal Churc h In Ga llipolis. Ralph Rood of Huntington, .
W.Va. , will be caller a nd the dance Is open to all Western style
square dancers.
EMS units answer two calls
Meigs County E mergency Me dical Services reports two calls
Thursday; M iddleport a t 3:09p.m. to South Third for Pauline
Taylor to Ple asant Va lley Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 7: 33 p.m .
to Curtis Hollow Roa d for Gladys Thomas to St. Joseph' s
Hos pital.
Guest speaker set at church
Cecil Wise, of Rutland, will be guest spea ker at Sunday
evening' s 7: 30p.m. services at the Hobson Church of Christ in
Christ ian Union.
Lodge slates special meeting
'
Shade River Lodge 453 will have a special meeting
Monday,
7:30 p.m., with work In the FC degree. Refreshments will be
served .
Divorce actions filed in court
Divorce actions have been flied In Meigs County Court by
Juanita Irene Whytselll, Re edsville. against Robert Dale
Whytsell, Reedsville, and Pauline Gay Labonte, Long Bottom,
against Clell La bonte Sr., Long Bottom .
Official details village fundli
All Syracuse VIlla ge funds ~ December 31, 19M totaled
$77,499.72, J a nice La wson. clerk-treasurer reported .
Receipts, dis bursement s and balance respective ly were,
general fund, $664 .88. $1,625.25, $.1,897.69; cur rent expense, no
receipts, $509.98, $22i. 61: highway, $88.57, no disbursements,
$3,044.44; revenu e sharing, $21.06, no dis bursements, $4.017.90;
pa rk . no receipts. $4 .99, $640.41; cemetery , no receipts, no
dis bursement s, $199 .•'!8; bond retirement, C.D., $30,000; street
construction. $906.37, $4i8.&'i , $14,'779.82; pool, no rece ipts, ·
$101. 43, $2.341.86; pool repair, no receipts, no lilsbursements,
$4,736..97; wa ter. $3;364.60, $2,046.98, $10,985.&'i; guar anty
meter, $1.25. $94.38, $1,313. 66; lire. no receipts. $106.27,
$1,320.13.
Meigs County Court cases
I
· Fined this week by J udge
Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County
Court were:
John E . Haning, Athens, $250
a nd costs. three days In jail,
6Q.da y license s uspens ion, OWl;
Teresa Ferrell. Syracuse, $250
and cos ts, three days In Jail,
6Q.day license suspens ion, OWl:
Maltltt'w Dilla rd, Rutland, $250
and cosls. hunting pr iv ileges
suspended one -year , spotlighting: Da vid Dillard. Racine, $100
a nd · costs, spotlighting; Thu r·
mond Myers, Marietta , $75 and
costs, three d ays In jail, six
month s probation, driving under
s ukpenslon; John E . Haning,
Athens, $50 a nd costs, posses·
s lon; Thomas Parks, Reedsville,
cos ts only, restra ining order
Issued. · onP-yea r probation, do·
mestlc violence.
Isaac Brown. Beallsville, $10
and costs, stop s ign; John E .
H~ nlng, Athens, $50 and costs,
possession; Mar k Searles. Albany, $20 and costs, failure to
control; Ronald Johnson, Ma• I
'
'
..
'
" ~
rletta, $20 and costs, following
tqo closely; Lisa Tho~as , Middlepor t, costs only, permitting
dog to run at large; Keller Nease,
Racine, costs only, , failed to
obtain operator's license; Bobby
Patterson, Pomeroy, $10 and
costs, no registration; Mrs. Gene
Wolle, Pomeroy , costs only ,
permitting dog to run at large;
Barry Redman. Point Pleasant,
W.Va ., S20 and costs; failure to
'
control.
Fined for s peeding were Tho·
mas E . Doles, Reynoldsl!urg, $27
and costs: Charles Shrodes,
Coolville, $27 and costs; Jamie
Hays, Marietta , $24 and costs;
Brenda Cline, Columbus, $22 and
costs; Dean Hill, Racine, S21 and
costs; Edward Roedershelmer,
Par kersburg. W.Va., $29 and
costs; Phillip Withrow, Shade,
$27 a nd costs; Michael Donohue,
Radcliff, $20 and costs; Charles
Flinn, VIenna, W.Va. , costs only.
Forleltlng _bonds were Dorothy
Williams, Westerville, and Robert Ferguson, Covina, Call!.,
both $70, and both tor speeding.
. .,...
.. . ' . .
..
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
..---Local Briefs:-----. _ Ho~da
Clubs
~
Friday, January 9. 1987
r,
.
plans to build... ·s~~ond ·Ohio.plant
·
It b
ld 1988 b in 1 H
By LEE LEONARD
s e y m ·
, · r g ng onUPI Statehouse Reporter
da's Investment In Ohio to $1.2
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Honda
billion.
or An\erlca Manufacturing Inc. · Company offlclals emphasized
Is continuing to Invest in Ohio as
that the most precision, highIt strives to produce a purely
value parts of their cars will be
American car for marketing
produced at the new Anna plant,
around the world.
to be one of Its most automated
Honda announced Thursday Its
facilities. ·
largest single American Invest·
"These assemblies represent
another major step In Honda's
men! yet. .;_ a · $450 million
automotive components plant
endeavors to make the·cars built
near Anna which will furnish 800 In Marysville truly American
jobs In the Shelby County area ol
products," said Noboru Okamura, chairman of ttie Honda
Western Ohio by 1991.
The new plant, to be built next
Motor Co. "From our first days
to the company's 18-month old
In America, Honda has been
e ngine factory, will supply en·
committed to building truly
glne, drive train, s uspension and
American cars."
brake components lor 360,000
ce1es 1e we 1com ed t he Honda
Civics and Accords manufac·
lured annually in Marysville,
expansion. saying "this anOhio, by 1990.
nouncement gives me great
The announcement Was made p1e asu~ an d Is a ••tgn llcant
1
f
Oh
by Honda Officials at. strnultan~
~
event
or
lo.
·,
"I t 1s part o1a future we talked
Ous news COnferences In Colum.
bus·and Tokyo. Gov. Richard F . a bout three years ago at the
Ce leste, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, original announcement of HonR·Ohlo, state legislative leaders da's engine· plant, to expand
and other officials, and local engine manufacturing and bring
government representatives at . ru11 -sea 1e prod uc IIon of hi g h·
tended the Columbus meeting.
value components to Ohio. 1 look
A new Iron cas tl ng rac 111 ty a 1so forward to the day when Ohiowlll be constructed at the Anna . made cars are sold all over .the
d
hl
world, as Honda began o1ng·t s
month In Taiwan."
The state of Ohio plans to
commit $4 million to the expan·
slon, Including $3 million to
Honda for job train lng programs
and . site Improvements, and $1
mUllan to the village of Anna for
wastewater treatment and other
local improvements.
Among the Parts to be manulactured at the new Anna facUlty
will be the engine blocks and
cylinder heads , transmission and
clutch cases , drive shaft, bra ke
discs and .drums, a nd front ·and
k
kl
re ar sust:M'ns 1on nuc es.
"This Is another firm commitment by Honda to the great s tate
of Ohio," said Oxley.
Anna Mayor Stanley Egbert
said the news of the expansion Is
"a very favorable development"
for his town, ·though he acknowl·
edged that the project will move
slowly.
Susan Insley, a vice pres iden t
of Honda, said the company
p1ans to hire loca1 workers. ISh e
ld
tl
d
sa 6' 000 app 11ca ons a1rea Y
ar e on file.
Celeste said the sta te has mad e
National jobl~ss rate posts decline
By .The·Bend
no request tha t Honda hire
soon-to-be laid ' off General Mo-
Saturday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m.,
wher e masonic services will be
Kenneth Leon Strausbaugh, 55, held at 7p.m. bySavannahLodge
of Athens Route5, died Thursday 466F&AM.
Memoria l contributions may
night a t the Vet erans Administration Hospital In Chillicothe be made In Mr. Str;IUsbau gh's
memory to River s ide Hospital
following an extended Illness.
Born In -Wilkesville to the late Foundation. 3535 Olentangy
Henry Ray and Myrtle Gertrude Rive r Road, Columbus. 43214, or
Shenefield Strausbaugh, he was Aladdin Crippled Childrens Has·
a graduate of Wilkesville H lgh pltai Association, 3850 St elzer
School and attended Ohio Unlver- . Roa d, Columbus, 43219.
slty . He was a veteran of the
Korean War and was a bus drive r R. Paul Gordon
In the Alexander Local School
District for the past seve ral
R. Pa ul Gordon, 66, of Shade
years.
Route 1, died at home Thursday
Survivors Include his wile,
evening alt er ~ n Illness of four
Twlla Jean Smith Strausbau gh;
years.
one dau!!hter , Karen Lynne
He Is survived by his wife,
Strausba~ gh,' of Athens; his Elsie Gordon: two daughters,
lather and mother·ln·law, Clyde Mrs . Robert (Beckie) Midkiff, of
and Mabel Smith, of Shade; one Guysville, and Krlstl Woods , o.f
brother, James Strausbaugh, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his
Albany; and one s ister, Mrs.
mother ·Hallie Gordon, of KingAmos ' ( Uiis Jean 1 Lowe, of ston; and a sister and brother.
Grove City.
Services will be Sunday a t 1
Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday
p.m ., at the Hughes Funeral
at the Hughes Funeral Home In
Home In Athens with Rev.
Athens with Rev . Kathryn Puck- · Cha rles McVey officiating. Burett and Rev . Donald Shueofllciat- Ial will be in Coolville Cemete ry.
lng. Burial will be In Burson
Ce metery at Shade. Friends may
p.m.
home from
Friends
may 2-4
call and
at the7-.9funeral
call at the funeral home on Saturday.
ii.-.-.;-.-..;~~~~~~==~~-===~==~~~~~~~~---.~~
~i-nn~e-r_s_n_a~m~e~d~
Ohio weather
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'
chant s' A ss oc i a t i on ·~ how·,L' ju dg·
ing CO OSIPSI, llf'ld du ri ng 1hr
Chris tm;ts sr ~l s on . Wf'l"l' 11 11 nouncf'd on !)(•c. 23 a nd pr i?.('s
wt-r·r a \btrd t•d by .J r an r llf' l.;m··
re ne(\ \' iCI' prPsi dPnt or ttw
mf'rr hanr s a S!-.Or iat io n.
Win n rr~ in th r rl'l igious ti t li •go r :v \V rl' P, ldt tn r i g ht. :\-1rs.
.
Board of Elections has
·campaign petitions ready
miles northwest of Columbus ,
Honda has a motorcycle manu fa cturing plant there. The engine
manufacturing plant at Anna Is
about 70 miles northwest 'o f
Columbus.
Ne arly 4,400 workers are emplayed at the plants.
By BOB HOEFLICH
Willia m Ur ia h, 1&'i8, and Phoebe
Sentinel Stall Writer
Jane, 1861. She thinks the famil y
If you · a re a resident of
lived In the Pagevllle area at one
P om e ro y or
lime.
M)ddleport and
So - If you ha ve any knowl!)ave politic a l
edge o f the fa mily please contac t
a mbit i ons ,
Mrs . . Nowell at 412 Clark St.,
again you have
Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. ·
the opportunity.
--=
,· Th e Me igs
..
Mr. a nd Mrs. P at Johnson of
County Board of
.'
Middl eport have been advised
Election s Is ready to give you a that their daught er, Debbie
petition to file for office In e ither
Friend of Crescent Cit y, Fla., has
communit y. Res idents of the two .been awarded a schoi.arshlp a't.
town s will seleCt their Republ i· the St. Augus tine Technica l Cen·
.!an a nd De mocratic cand idates
ter where she Is majoring In
fn May for'l he office of mayor In commercial foods and culinary
each tow n and fo r two seats on . arts.
•
€.luncil · In each community.
Debbie and her two child ren,
Pomeroy . will also name a Stacy a nd Ja son, left fo r Florida
rriem ber of the Board of P ubl ic a year ago and Debbie went back
Affai rs whil e in_ Middl eport two to sc hool to fini sh her high school
mem ber s of the Board of Public educa tion and then went on to
Affa irs will be named.
college. courses. Incident ally,
: "Of cou rse, if there is a shortage du ring tes ting she scored among
of candida! ~. prima ry elections the hig hest In the class.
~on't be held in the two towns.
P:omeroy and Middle port are
Sure - you have health and
partisan primaries whil e elec- accide nt Insurance, bu t wh a t
ttl>ns of ,vUlage ()ff\~l·al s tp other .about your pet?
kjwns of the county ar e nonWell , you can cor rect th a t
p~rtlsa n .
problem now through a comprP~ - Now to get bac k to your henslve health and a ccident
~oli tical ambitions. Yo u have
Insura nce policy for famil y dogs
until 4 p.m. on Feb. 19 to fil e your and c at s being offe red to pet
petition of ca ndidacy a nd · the owners.
board of elections office is open
I kid you not , the Anim a l
~ro m 8: 30a. m. to 4:30 p.m . each
Hea lth Insurance Agency of
day to g ive you a petition a nd to , Danbu ry, Conn. ,Is Initially offer ·
~ecel ve It when you have It lng t he Insura nce package to
~om p let ed . The offi ce does close
cover veiPr ln ary medica l exi<)r lun ch from 12 noo n to 1 p.m. pPnses of family pets. The
e~c h day .
Insura nce package has been
.endorsed by the American Hu·
mane Association . I understand
: Perha ps, you can help Dorotha
premiums run between $36
that
Kidwell Nowell who wrii Ps th at
and $89 a year .
s ~-e is the great-gra ndd aughtcr of
Pet owners Int eres ted In lnfor·
EOmund D. and Mary Ja ne
mation on the new In surance
A:dams Kidwell who lived In
progra m can sec\I F"'\.Lhls by
~lplo and Bedford Towns hips
ca
lling a toll free num ber,
fr.om 1848 to 1876. Mr . Kidwell
1-000-321-5400.
tiled in 1876 and his wife died In
- . . ,1879.
The valentine s tuff Is out at the
:rvtrs . Nowell writ es th a t the
. children of Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell stores. Since you haven't bee n
Included Martha Elizabeth. born able to polish off all the ChristIn 1848; Na ncy C.. )849; Josiah mas c a nd y yet, I kn ew you'd. be
thrilled to get tha t
bit of
L~a nder , 1851; J ohn Wyatt. 1853:
knowledge. Do keep s miling.
INN PLACE ·
Is Proud to Present the
WOLF BAND
~~;;L~A;D=lE;S;;;N;O;;C;O;V;E;R;·~~~;;~~~~~~~~~
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;
:
•
·
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;
W lnnrrs in ttw non -rP li gjous :
ca te gcir_v ' w(•n ·. !Pfl to righl, ·'
La rry Wot fl' . third : .Jot• 1\lriJv •
Sr. , sc·cond : ;tnd Mr. <tnrl Mr s.
Roger N il! and ('1\ilt.J n •n, fi t·sL
Pr ize's in l h1 • gln ..' ·;t WH_v WPl' •'
~oup .
Beat of the Bend
:
:
HN br rl Erv in . «nd ehll d•·rn. ;
third; Mrs. Charh ·s Will iam s. ·
second; and M r s. :.tn<l Mrs E:t·nf's t ~
Wlngl'll. firs t.
'
SPECIAL AWARD .-. Honored by the Racine Merchants lor ,
their participation In the Christmas Parade were Sugar and Spice,
'represented by one ollts memebers, seen here accepting the cash
prize from Jeanette Laurence, vice president of the m erchants'
Organ~tional meeting slated
Syracuse
•I
Wln nN s of th e Hac in•· Mr·r·''
THE
The Meigs County Commls·
tor; Pa ul Patterson. of Rutland,
stoners held their a nnual organ!·
Frank Cleland, of Racine, Ka·
zatjonal meeting Wednesday fol·
thryn Crow, . of Syracuse~· RIlowing their regular session.
chard Follrod, of Pomeroy, and
Manning Roush was elected
Bernard Fultz, of Middleport, as
president of the board, with
members to the Community
David Koblentz as vice pres!·
Improvement Corporation;
dent. Both men served In the
Ellen Rought, Brenda King,
same capacities last year.
Edith Sisson and Dortha McKen·
Mary Hobstetter was ap- zle, to ta ke recognlzapce bonds In
pointed as board clerk and grants Meigs County Court: Tim King,
administrator.
I
Harold Rice, Joan Wole, O ~ lon
Other Individu a ls named to . Roush, Donna Nelson, Karen
Werry, Jeanette Lawrence,
duties were John Stahl as custoPatty Struble, Pat Patterson,
dian; Homer Smith, janitor:
Everett Holmes, apiary lnspec· Steve Story, Chuck RlfOe, Jane
Walton and Helen Swartz, as
members of the .TB board; and
Probate Judge Bob Buck and
Auditor William Wickline were
(Continued from Page 11
appointed to the public assist·
The mintrnuri age for a person ance examining board, ·as rP- i
1
to join the !Ire department Is 15. qulred by state la w.
To take EMT training a person
must be a high school graduate,
Imboden stated.
Persons Interested In joining
South Central Ohio
the department are to call
Rain
developing tonight , with a
Imboden at 992-7775.
low
In
the
mid 30s. Rain changing
The mayor 's report showing
fn the day Saturday,
to
snow
late
receipts In the amount ol$581 for
with
highs
In
the upper 30s.
the month of December was read
and approved.
· The probsblllty of precipitaAlso attending the meeting
tion Is 80 percent tonight and near
100 percent Saturday .
·
were Frederick Crow III, village
solicitor, tbe Rev. Steve Nelson,
Winds will be from the sou·
Mark Morrow, Kenny Cundiff ' theast at five 15 mph tonight.
and Guy Qulnther.
Ohio Exte1ded Foreeut
Councif went into executive
Sullday throulll Tueeday'
seulon on two occasslons during
A chance of snow Sunday, with .
the meettng.
lair weather Monday and a
Others attending were Glenn chance of rain on Tuesday. Highs
Cundiff, Williams , Jim Hill,
will be In the upper 20s or the 30s
Ernie Sllson, Bill Arnott and Sunday and Monday, and rangKathryn Crow, council ·lng !rom upper 30s to the middle
members, and Janice Lawson, 40s Tuesday. Overnight lows will
clerk· treasurer.
be In the 20s.
•
in Racine
··contest
Thursday Admiss ions - Adrian Robert s , Pomeroy; Bar bara
Richards , Reedsville; Brandl
Dalley, Syra cuse; John Norman,
Athens; Ca rolyn Casto, Pomeroy; Kathleen Smith, Pomeroy:
Opal Wilson, Reeds ville.
Thursday Discharges - John
Myers, 'Brandl Dailey , Maym<'
Manning.
LO
Friday, January
- 9 . 1987 :
Page-:-5 :
Veterans Memorial
Kenneth Strausbaugh
The Daily· Sentinel
~
tors workers from the Cincinnati
area, s aying' the state's role Is to
encourage competition among
auto manufacturers pr oducing
cars In Ohto lor sale throughout
the world.
He noted that GM· recenH¥ •
Invested $1 billion In Its opera- :
lions In other a rea s of Ohio, while ·
announcing plans to close Its:
· plants at Norwood and Fairfield. : .
Sholchlro lrlmajlrl, pres ident;
of Honda or America , said th ~ .
1 •
Anna components may even U· .
ally go lntolts twoAcura models-:
the Legend and Integra, lntro•.
d d1 1
uce as ye ar ·
.
Insley Indicated that If Hond a ·
decides to build another auto:
manufacturln ~t plant , 11 would:
make sense to locate It " within !I·
•
··
reasonable distance" of .. nna. •.
h"
tl ••
. Honda Is now I e bllna on s ·
fourth largest au 1omo e comd
pa ny both In sa les an
ma nufacturin g.
The company a lso announced
th at on March 1, It will establish
Honda North
T
c America
t
dl Inc.
te ItIn
orrance, a 111~ · ocoor na
s
North American operations.
:
Bes ides the auto manufacturlng pla nt at Marysville, about 40
By DAN CARMICHAEL
vised jobless figures for October edged up 'slightly In December,
UPI Labor Reporter
and November 1986 put the many manufacturing Industries
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un- · unemployment rate during both ended the year with significant
employment In the United States months at 6.9 percent. Orlgl· job losses. The har dest hit
fell to 6.7 percent In December, nally, prior to revisions to Industries In 1986: machinery, r---:---:------down two-tenths of a percentage Include seasonal factors, the automobllf, fabricated metal
point from the previous month, October and November rate wa s and e lectrical equipme nt
the Labor Department reported placed at 7 percent .
mariulacturlng.
today.
,
In December, 7.9 million
The factory work week was
The economy provided for Americans were out of work, a 40:9 hours In December, " very
200,1XXJ additional jobs In De- reduction in joblessness of high by hiStoric standards," said
cember, after seasonal adjust- 295,000 people.
Janet Norwood, the chief of the
ment. The government said a
Other than December, the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of
.,, JACKSON PIME ·RDo WEST
record 60.9 percent of the civilian unemployment rate throughout . Labor Statistics .
.
,
406·4524
population had a job In De- 1986 fluctuated within two-tenths
Most job gains In December .
BARGAIN· MATINEES s.ATURDIY I
cember, the same ratio as In of the annual average of 7 occured In the iow-paylng_· ser -'' 1 •101 SUNDAY· ~L SEATS 12.so
November.
. percent.
vice Industries. This Is cons is tent
ADMISSION EVERY TU~SOAY· . I2 . 50
The Labor Qepartment's. rPAlthough factory employment with the trend ol the America n
economy towards big job losses
In the high-paying indu stria l
sector.
Area deaths
'
RELIGIOUS
Racin e Merchants decorating contest In th e
religious categorf we re, Mrs. Herbert Ervin a nd
children, thl~d place, Mrs. Charles William s,
second, and Mr. and Mr.. Ern est Wingett, first
plaC(l, 'l'hey
La ure ne•~.
wett• pr(•senh d a war ds hy
vi ce
1
,JearH.'ltt•
p ~£!sid ent. of lht~ m f'r t hantN' grlmp .
'
· awa rdr cl to f. nHnH /\ da rn s. ; 1
pol nsC'II ia : M;• rgit· \Vt•s t, a
Chris tma s a r r<~ n gr m t • nt ; <llld
Donn;l Wolff'. a v;;d l ha nging. a ll
from thr Ra l'lnl' Dt·p;1 rt rru·nt
Sture•: Gf' r otl cl iJH' Va r nt •y, a
Chris tmas ~ l ock in g fl om Star
Supply; and . l u~ r1· Wil il<•. "
un icor n clock , cmcl 1\ ay Huwt·. ;1
mu ~ i c•
box. fmrn tlw V i·l lii.L:t' Cut
Ratr•.
E bf'r· ~
C ul l ;n.,·;•rdr>d hams to
K;1 t h:V Mf.•;t dnw ~. Shi r lt·y Du).! itll '
a nd Rradv Baldwi n.
P r lu•s .fo r p;Jronh · Pntl'it• ... we nt
10 the Rac in f' t\nwril'an Leg ion,
fir s t: a nd
lh~
;~ ncl
Sug a1·
Spit •·
nat o n and Po m Pn m Cor ps ,
sf'ro nd, wit h K•\nda fli Z•' r, pic
lu rfld , M·cc ptln g the :1ward.
T hf' mr rcll ant s :1ssor ia tirm PX ·
tPndrd' thcmk !-i to a ll thosf• assist
ing . wl th tll e .. C hrJs tma.s .. j,}romo, . ~ ..
tlon, a nd b ;dn•«dv looking
ahead to ll (IX f y(•a r's a r th·Jt if's .
GRAVELY TRACTO 'I
SALES & SERVICE
204 Condor St .
Pomeroy, OH .
Pho .W 992 -2975
FAll i j'¥1NTER HOURS
CLD S : D MONDA YS
TUES . WED.. THURS .. FRt
9 AM 10 5 PM
' .WINNERS - Winners In
NON-RELIGIOUS
the Racine Merchants decorating contest )n the
non· religious cat egory were, Larry Wolle, th ird
SAT U RD AYS 9 10 1
place, .Joe Klrhy Sr ., second a nd Roger IIIII and
hunU~
(irs t pln.cc. 'l'h cy .. wca;:r presente d aw ards.
'
hy ,fe<mcll e t.aur.,ncc, viet• prc•ldt•nl ol the
mer chants' group.
''
Alfred community happenings
Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Poole and
.Will and Mrs. Wil ber Parker
entert ained two fa mily· groups
during the holidays. The house
was decora ted In a Chri stmas
motif. The mai n table was
cen tered with a Ch r is tm as
basket. gift of Clara Foilrod.
' On Dec . 21 they hosted the
Michael fa milies . Gary Michael
asked th e blessing. Others pres ent were Mr . and Mrs. Sam ue l
Michae l, Portland; Mrs . Ga ry
Michae l, Ma tthew. Kimbe rly,
and Todd, Louise Mic hae l, Chester , Le nor a Le ifhe it , Rock
Springs.
Chr is tmas Day gu es t was Anna
Thom pson.
OQ DecPmber 28 they hos ted
th e P arker fam ili es . Willi s
Parker asked th e blessing. Oth·
ers prese nt we re Homer Parker,
Su zy Ca rpenter , Tom Hysell ,
Rutland ; I rene Parke r, Syr a·
cuse; VIolet Parke r. Ches te r ;
Mrs . Lewis Smith , Sherr! a nd
Michael, West Shade : Mr. a nd
Mrs. Ro be rt Parker. Ma ri etta
Rt .: Mr. a nd Mrs. Ji m DeVore.
a nd Allsha , Parke rs bu rg; Mr.
a nd Mrs . Howa rd Pa rker a nd
Aa ron, Long Bottom Rt.
r---- - - - - - - --J
Thi1 Week '1 Specla/1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9nd
RIBEYE STEAK PLAnER ....................... $309
Our Delidous Petite Aibeyt Stoak (poked To Your Toole Smod As ASandwich
Or With AHot Butttrtd Roll, IYour choict of Steak Sauctl, With Our TotiTToter Babies (Steak Frits) and Your Choict of Homemade Coltllow, Macaroni Sa·
lod or Baked Boons.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11th
HOME-COOKED PORK CHOP DINNER .... $399
Where should I put my Ieeder
to aHract .the largest number
and w«!est variety
of birds?
Alarge hom tboked Pork Chop Smed With fluffy Maohed Polo toto and Homt·
modo Grovy, Hot lutttrtd Corn. ASteamy Hot Roll. and Colftt, Regular or Dtcaflinoted, Both freshly lrewod (A •moll Drink may be oubotituttdl.
OPEN MON .-THURS . 9-7 ; SAT. 10-8 ; SUN . 10-7
iKrrhttttgi1'11 nf <!Ilrrntrr
RESTAURANT
~:
ROUTE 7
Community calendar/area happenings
CHESTEt
985-3132
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FRIDAY
;:roM E ROY - Ma ry Shrine of
\f'hll eShr lneof J eru salum meets
F1rlday. 8 p.m., at the ma sonic
at JO: 15 a. m.. so a congrega tiona l
mee tin g may be held at Middle-·
por t following regula r worship.
t ~m p le.
MONDAY
MIDD LEPORT ~ Heath Unl·
ted Met hodis t Church Women
meet 7:30 p.m. Monday a t the
·
chu rch.
'
' POME ROY - Senior Citizens
!:lance Club will have a da nce at
ttie Senior Cl\lze ns Cent er on
Mulber r y Heights F riday , 8-11
p:m. Mu sic by the Strl ngduster s.
ft;dmlsslon Is $L :JO per person.
Bi-ing s nacks for the refr es hment
ta:bt e.
•
:APP LE GROVE - Hymn si ng
1:p. m. Saturday, Apple Grove
lfnit ed Methodist Chu rch fea tu rIng the Sisson Family.
START .1987 WITH A NEW LOOK
1(EXCEPT
5°/oFOROFFlONGPERMS
HAIR)
IN OUR DESIGNER BOUTIQUE
ALL SWEATER-S,
·.
,
SATURDAY
:BURLING HAM - Slides on
the danger s of fi re will be shown
at 7 p.m . Saturday a t th e Modwrn
Woodm en of America Ha ll In
Bur lin gham. The public Is . lnv:ti ed a nd refreshment s will be
25°/o_~ O.Ff
DESIGNER BOUTIQUE
s~rved.
PO MEROY - P omeroy Chapter 80 . R&AM , meets In spec Ia I
session Monday, 7 p.m,, wor k In
maste t· mason, past mas ter
degrees.
TUESDAY
HARRISONVILLE - ,.Harr i·
so nv llle Senior Cit izens Ctu'6 free
bl ood pres ure clinic from 10 a.m.
to noon Tu esday at th e town ha ll
EAST ME IGS- Eastern Ba nd
Boos ters meet Tuesday, 7: 30
p. m ., In the band room.
to
I.
'
<
SUNDAY
MIDDI,. EPORT - lnterna·
t(onal Order of Jobs Da ughter s'
Installation practice 2 p.m . SundB.y at the Middl eport Masonic
T,emple.
•
' MIDDLEPORT -
.The Sunday
worship service oo Middlepor t
Pres by ter ian Chu rc h will be at
11: 15 a.m. The Middlepor t
church Is exch anging time with
· th'e Sy r a cu se Presby te rian
Church,' wh ich will hold worship
"
\
For best results. put your
teeder in the sun. yet away trol)llhe
wind. Al so. make s4re that 11 is
abOut si• feet lromsheltering trees
and shrubs. Naturally. place your
Ieeder where you can also watch
and enjoy the birds' lolly.
NEW STORE
ATHENS
l
•
,•,'
Shoppe de La Gare
20 STATION ST.
I'
I
STATION PLAZA
(OFF WEST UNION AT THE OLD TRAIN STATION!
20°/o OFF ANY
Perm
Special \~\
Save '5. oo. On
.All Perms!
Special in Effect Monday, Jan . 12th
Through Friday, Jan. 23, 1987
'
.
REFLECTIONS
OF YOU
Zuspan Street Mason, W. Va.
773-5388
BIRD FEEDER
.We're the answer to all your
wild bird feeding needs.
I
.·•
Answet:
REMEMBER THE NICE GIFT AND
CHRISTMAS ITEMS YOU PURCHAS~D
AT THE LaSALLE GALLEJY?
YVONNE SCALLEY INVITES YOU TO HER
s """"'
Big ln~entory Reduction Sale.
20 °/o
50°/o 75°/o OFF
STOREWIDE
OFF
ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS
,.
"
TO
2 LARGE TABLES & 2 Y(ALU SOOfo OFF & MORE
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO GET
ACQUAINTED WITH NEW SHOP IN. ATHENS
FOR INFOIMAnON CAU 594·2661
HOUIS: FIIDAY, SAIUIDAY &SUNDAY 11 -7
CLOSED MONDAY FOI 1NfENTOIY
REMAINING JANUAIT ROllS 11 · 7 DAYS A WEEK
Shoppe depLa Gare
20 STATION ST.
ATHENS
594-2661
I
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"
I •
I'
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••
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I,
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�•
The Daily Sent1nel
Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh1o
Friday, Januarv 9, 1987
Ohio put under winter storm
watch; heaviest snow north
By United Press lntcrnallonal
A winter storm watch " "'
posted today fot nea1iy a I I of
Ohio with the ~a tlon a l Wea thr1
Servlee say in g II ere w ts a
chance lor th e f1r st b g sto1m of
the winter to dump ' slgnJ!J c nt
amount of sn >W on II c Hue k <
State
A wint er storm w s Joe 1
over Texas ra 1iy touav and w"
expected to mo1 <' no hP" UJ
the Ohio R1vrr Vall r) \ s th e
storm gels closer snow 1 JS
Pxpected to begm m the westc Jn
counties th s qv<:'nwg anrl s pll d
Into the easte1n cou nt <'S ol rr
midnight
The pt eclp1 tat 10n may beg IS
rain In the southc•rr h1l! 11 II
state Th ere al so IS a chan,, >f
sleet or freez mg n n n so JihCIIl
io The hcav tes t sJfW t m gh t
I"'
SWamp
kiJJ Jng fh pf
l I I
member s and 1 I mJJthll
patien t and 1 M 1 '" ( J p
choppC'l WC'nldown m I' l ' ' lo
nla dCSC'I I C lfl V II g f < I" I I
>rhose fa IPs \\ OJ" unkn 11 n
1 he hcllcopt eJ c11sh" o
curred wrthln 1 111 0 I u sJ 1
Thursd •Y night
Pollee md 1!'scur "o k<
cecovercd bathes of lhr ha b1 d
thl!.'l' •dulls n lh< sw rnp1
Atlantlc coast 1 rc nr 1 P I
tocksvllle N C where 1hf' •I
ambulance hcl coptu"
I
about 9 ~0 p m ES J
\I IC'ast flw othr • hr! Jc op "
h 1vr cras hed on mJsSJon of
merc y wlthm II • I st
killing 17 pcopl<'
Tho alrcr 1ft
fir II I o
g1 anger II w JS fll mg he 111 11
!1om Ca mp I r jcum Hosp t' '
Pill Count\ MC'mo1l •I ll ospJtrl n
Greenv ille \uthoJ 1 rs < 1111 1
q 1y wlthh! I<.IIIJe v1r 1ms n m s
until their f"miiJ!'s w• r not 1f t
1 here appr " s to h<' 1o
su11IVOJ s
On s l<
l un
forrst 1 •n ge1 Don I I I <h
Is
said
Th< hrlu optr J cr11
pll l l
and t WO fl ghl nUJ SIS - h I
repm ted
111 <' 11Jo" d t '
alru aft sho 1II \ hrfo • 11
crashed st 1 r mfl g n< 1' M '
agcmcnt spoke"' orn n ( f11 " ' I
Stow< sa 1d
Thll (' \\ ~ ~ I I p 1 o l
aboard t h< h IJu 1 r Ill t
cause of th< r 1r
u 1kn ) • '"
"II'
~
'"
Real Estate General
SIO\! Sid
0 1 t11r \h st Coa st a chopper
SSI~ IJ ! d o llr lu optc1 Squad on
~"' 1 II Mat me C< 'I" Air
St••on 1 l ust m Ca lif cra shed
mt o h< dose t ne " the Mex1co
b01 de bou r II !0 p m EST The
( II 51 Ec ho ah cJa rt wa s on a
t 1m g 11 JS~JOn 01et the Salton
S< 1 test 1 mge 100 m1l es sou
h< "' or I OS \ngeles
\t ths 1m<'
m< m lf' l s ur
do
I IV! 1
thoiJ st Ius
I( th1 C' Jbnt
~
r 1C' t lcasLd
'' No th C 1 olma F'cde 11
\ ViiiJon Admm 1s11 at JOn offi cials
hu1 Jdtot hl scr nr of thecrash
bou l llmJI ssouthofNll' Rc1 n
N\
I he Clash 1bout ROm1lrs 11om
h• " pt 1 tl<'s tin 11 ion IS the
r l SI II \lliV Ing """"" of the
( " " ' II l ospll 11 s 21 ra1 old
I IS ( 11 ! p1 og1 1m Pllt Coun ty
:111 1 o 111 spokes \\ oman S Ill<'
WI l I 1 1 said
otllnrl\ II\ pall<nl s lo
ll
t 11 I
inftn sJ P ca 1c
'"'
II he! 1 s 11d People at
I r hos p tal ' e sho• ked
Or Dr1 I !I medJ ca l hriJco pter
'A
U CJ S } U.l
J Jffi{ S!O\A. n
ll f' II
4
Com Holl01111 AoPd
On o 45n5 tonhe purch••
o t a two wa¥ radiO telemetry
system and lwo way radK>
communecat10ns sys1em
8 I spec hcaho 1s may be
216 E 2nd St
Phone
1 111141 992 3325
acq Ired lor S300 00 at
67 ACRES-Eastcm Sci oo s
Land Jays ve•v we Hasa
nerals on b acktop Joad wlh
Tp water nea by
VERY NICE - 3 bed1
master 39x l 5 pr vale
cenllal a 1 & heat ran~e ~
lr gmtor d sposa l the mo
pane wmdows carpet n~
dbl garage and landscaped
lot ~130 000
tl ACRES - Sutton town
sh 1p mmw s 3 BR house
About 20 to 25 acres ol Irae
to1 land
~ HO~SES - One needs
help but other one 1n good
repa r natu al gas FA lur
ance & lull basement ~ ea
buy at JUSt $15 000
$16 000 00 - lg mode~n
kitchen new v nyl s dmf
Warm Mormng gas hea(eJ
p water and 2nd lot wth
septiC tank lor tra1ter 3 BR
home for qu1c~ sate
IIEAR RUTlAND - 3 BR
home Lead n~ Creek wale
coal woodburner otl fUJ
nace bar~.1ange and 294
ICJeS
54 M1sc Merchand•se
lead ng Crnek Conservancy
D1!Ur c t Ofl ce dur nQ stan
Of
2 Bedroom furnished We 1ccapt
9
45
The Datly
Furntihed Roome
KIT N' CARL Y\.E ®by L.rry Wright
0761
46 Space for 'Rent
COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park
Route 3~ North of Pomeroy
Large toll Ca11614 992 7479
Space for Rent Tra ler spaces
Locust Ad At 1 Pomt Pleeunt
304 875 1078
HUD Beaut ful rNer 11 ew Fo1
tera Mobile Home Park 114
72
814 448 4782
44
lost and Found
RESIDENTIAL WINDOW, INC
405 MAIN Street PI Pleasant
(304) 675 5252
WV 25550
11
g,.,
TIN PROFESSIONAl
ltnprm.,wt C1n11r
Wanted To Eluy
•Insulated Replacement
We p-v llh for l.1te model cl ean
IH~ Cltl
Window
•V nyl Steel S1d1ng
Jim M1nk Chw Oldt Inc
•Storm W ndows
•Doors
Bill Gene Johnaon
814 448 3872
FREE
INSTALLATION
T,OP CASH pe d for 83 mode
and neww used c•• Smith
1Ju ck Pontiac 191 1 Eastern
Ave Gall pols Call 614 446
IHOWIOOM HOUII
12 II 86 1 mo
2282
He w
from out of town lie
spotted th ~ bank and p1 obably
thought he could pull It off
Blank sa 1d
1 Jppmann made an lmtl1i
appeal a nee In Lima Municipal
Court who e bond was set at
$250 000 cash An arraignment
will be held next wrek Blank
sa1d
Blank sa1d 1tppmann wltlally
took etght employees hostage
but allowed three of them to
leave before pollee anlved The
1em am ing f ve were 1eleased
du lngthecourseofnrgottatiOns
he said
IIppmann entered the bank
about 4 30 p m to talk about a
loan and walled un 11 all of the
customers had left bdore he
dr manded money officials said
Blank saJd Tippmann was
prepared to flee with I he mone1
when pollee arrived and cu t off
h•s esr;ape
The aim m be ng act rvatc'!l
and our qu1ck response JS what
bungled It Blank sa1d
I he bank reopened for bus I
ness ThUJ sday Blank sa1d
1 ppmann \\as umed with a
handgun md cla1mr>d he had
explosives strapped to his body
Blank sa td mves!Jgators rPco
vered six hlghwav fla• es that
Tippmann said WPre explosives
Tlppmann s wlfp Rae Ann 17
who alleg<'dly drove the gptawa1
cm was detainrd as a juvenile on
compile lt v chat ges Blank smd
ilppman n wa s pr suaded to
slllrendeJ tft eJ authoriti es
p1 oml sed he could spe 1k to his
wife aft e1 he was t •ken Into
custody at the jaJI Pollees he had
d1 opped him off at the bank and
""ted m th eir truck about a
block may
lhe five rmp lo~ec s - foUJ
women ;rnd one man - who we1 e
held during the standoff IH 1e
rl'lc ISt'll unh a1 med No shots
''err fh cd
We ju st talked h1m mto
r('leaslng them one two at a
tunc L1 Bil l Dalev saJd
I he last hostage " Js 1elcased
at 7 l> p m md IIppmann w 1s
ordl'rcd to Jemo\ e hts shirt and a
cloth hr had WJ apprd a10und h1s
ches t
reject any or an
PUBLIC NOTICE
COUNTY MEIGS
Thefollowtngwere rece ved
/ prepared by The Ohio En
vlronmentll Protection
Agency tOEPAI 1811 w"""
Effecttve dltet of ftnel ec
Public Not1ce
F1not r11uonco of certlf•c•
t on Hu.tlngton D!ltroot
Corpo of Engineer• Vor ous
Twps Oh Elfoctovo dott
12 29 8& Th • flnot octlon
not preceded by propottd
act on tnd 11 appealabht to
tal Board of Aevtew Rm
101 2!10 E Town St
Columbus OH 4321 & No
tlco of ony oppeal oholl be
flied wllh the director whhln
3 dava Propq ..d actlans
will become flnol unlou 1
wrilton odjudlcollon heoring
aubmltted within
30 do yo of the t11U11nce dote
or the Director revittt
/ withdraw• tho propoood
action
Any peraon m•y
1ubmlt commenu 1nd/ or
requeat a mtttlng rtgtrdiOQ
any non flnol octlon wllf\ln
30 doyo of tho dOlt lndl
cottd
Action
u uild
obovo not Include
recolpt of 1 vorlfled com
plolnl If olgn1ficont public
mtar11t IAiltt a public
"VINYL SIDING
"ALUMINUM SIDING
0 ILOWN IN
"
INSULA DON
SER~CE
We can repa1r and r~
core radtalors and
heater cores We can
also ac1d botl and rod
out radiators We also
repa1r Gas Tanks
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
New Homes Built
Free Estimates
PAT HILL FORD
PH 949-2801
or 949-2860
992 2196
Middleport Ohto
1 13 tfc
No
MAIN STREET
PIZZA
Middleport, Ohto
(614) 992-7328
222 E Matn, Pomeroy
OFFERS ENRICHING
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
FOR CHILDA EN 3 TO 6
YEARS OF AGE
Open Enrollment
Thru the Ydr
OPEN TUflOAY
WIDNflDAY & THURSDAY
9 AM to 11 30 AM ond
1230PMto3PM
4 PM Tot 11 PM
PH 992-2228
Sunday thru Thursday
Fr~day 8o Saturday
4 P M Ttl 1 30 A M
PIZZAS SUBS
PIZIA BIEAD
lutomott¥e Repatr
& Service
EAGLE RIDGE
AUTO REPAIR
CALL 992 7403 Apt
Truck auto &
heavy eqUipment
repa1rs and weld~ng
IAit makes 8o models}
lt It 33 Pomeroy OH
PH. 949·2893
IUNEUPS to TRANSMISSIONI
We II Sell You A
Used Car or F1x
Your Old One
1 & to 16 fl flberglatt Ban boat
w th motor & trolling motor etc
Buy1nq daily gold 1 ver co nt
r ngs jewe ry st•l ng ware o d
colna large currency Top pr
r cas Ed Burkett Barber Shop
2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614
992 3478
BUYING RAW FURS G noeng
Yellow Root beef and delf
hides Alto setling trepp ng
tuppl 11 Wheat L1tu N ttl tea
Hourt 1 00 9 00 C&osed Wed
GeorgeBuckley614 664 4761
John K Ientz
Owner/Mechantc
12173 ...
QUILTS
BOUGHT SOLO
Roger Hysell
Garage
Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohio
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
Also Traasmluloa
PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121
6 17 tic
MOUNTAINEER
BODY SHOP
PARTS INC.
Has
GEARY'S
BODY SHOP
550 Pogo lt Middleport
THRU DEC FREE INSTAL
ON BEOLINEAS
OPEN 8 AM 4 PM
I 7 87 I mo
PH 992·3537
11 16 86 I mo
WANTED:
SUGAR RUN
ASHLAND
OEL VEAV IN TRISTATE -.AEA
Local 304 882 3729
Ins de WV 1 800 154 4657
Outlido WY 1 8()().523 201 3
121861mo
c-:-::-=-::---:-:c:-:-:-- lc
190 MULBERRY AVE
OLD RADIOS WANTED
Anr lrond N'""t lovght
Iefort 1940
POMEROY, OH
Tep monty 101' ICMM models of
ltn th. l'tllco Atwater ltnt
Real Estate General
PH. 992-9949
Bob Barton Owner
12 30 86-1 mo
'" (304) 112 2220
In Memonam
GUN SHOOT
RACINE
IN MEMORY OF
E Main!.....
SANDI HARDEN
POMEROY 0
992 2259
Memortes 1rt made of lh
mas that happen eve!)'
day
Moments as we IJye them
thmgs we do or say
Unle brts and p11ces of
lauclltlf m11ed wtth tears
Pmaraphsand pages wr1t
ten throuch the years
NEW liSTING - POMEROY
- A34 bedroom home on a
I acre ~t Pr vale but close n
Carport garage storage bu d
ng Ask ng $17 000 00
MIDDLEPORT - Large lol
eqUipped k1tchen basement
garage 3 bed ooms n ce
front ~tting porch washer &
dJYer too Also has hookups
The carefree days of ch1ld
hood thecrowmg pams
~ ~~~~!~ons shattered 10
1 the
endless search for
for Ira ler ale unts hreplace
alummum Sid ng. 111 5 one yoo
must see $34 900 00
truth
The fnendsh1ps we remem
ber mJslakes that wereCrtl
The t•mes fnendsspont to
gether we never Will
foraet
We Cln I •r1se"e
•
"' s1dnoss
or tdJt out the leers
We cant undo the wrongs
we ve done
We can I reltve the years
PRICE REDUCED - LONG
BOITOM - A neal 3 bed
room a Ch Wlih spac OUS
lam IIV Joom kitchen With
b Jt
&
t
u 1n ran ge oven un1 s
separate d n ng a ea Gas F
A heat plus woodburn er 2
car garage app101 mately I
acre w1Th garde1 pa ce and
outbuldmg $2800000
NEW LISTING - POMEROY
Si
J
t 1
- ' acres c ose o own wrth mce 1h siOJY I ame
home wth 3 4bedrooms Has
mce ktohen cabinets 10x20
storage bu ldm& pat o garden
space $16 000 00
We hold our momones
near wtth them we will
niYif pert
The fnendshJps that we
shlred WJIIIJYe forever
1n our hearts
ALUMINUM SHEETS
FOR SALE
SIZE 23X30X007
2s(
EACH
11
NEWER HOME - Wlh Gam
br el type rool push carpel
tremendous I v n• roomWllh
•
cathedral ceo I ngs stone I
,eplace equipped k1tchen
3 bed ooms fu I basement
2 healm g systems Ia ge
older barn pond and ap
proximately 30 acres ol mce
larm g pasture $69 500 00
NEW LISTING - RUTlAND
- Over one acre n the roun
y & a I ke new 3 bedroom
ranch type house wrth 2 gar
age~ equrpped krtchen elec
Inc BB heal All n good con
drtlllt1 $37 500 00
Henry E Cleland Jr
USES FOR ALUMINUM SIIETS RANGE
FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO
MAKING HAMERED LAMP SHADES.
992 6191
.llln Trumll
949-2660
DoHJe Turn11 992 5692
OffiCI
992 2259
CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT TIE
DAlY SENTINEL nL 3 P.M.
AW
Bashan Bulld..g
EVERY
SAT. NIGHT
0\.ymgtunkcara Call814 992
5~48 after 6 00 pm
Factorr Choke
T2 Gauge lhotg111s Onlr
10 8 tfn
304 875 4828
Services
'
Help Wanted
PH 992-2975
11 $ 86 I mo
&.cellent spare t me ncome
~ron cs crafts no exper~ce Other• nfo mat1on 504
841 0091 eat 2987 7 day1
WE ARE YOUR SALES
AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
•SYLVANIA
•SPEEO QUEEN lAUNDRY
•GIBSON REFRIGERATOR
•SATELLITE SAlES & SERVICE
We Hm AFall li•
S~o~ Teehlcla•
ow D.tv
RIDENOUR
TV & APPLIANCE
CHESTER-985 3307
4/ 1/lfn
P.arttlme houaekeep hg pot t10n
1n apertment bu ldmg located in
Promarov OH Send ell!perience
II three references to P 0 8011
13& Marena OH 46760 We
afe an equal opportun ty
f!fT'ployer
Depertdable ndtv dual tor gen
eral oHice work Must hiVe
accurate typing skills good
hiJindwrnlng & pleuant tetepf\one vo1ce Send resume to
Bo11 T 2000 Gall polls Daly
Tr bune 826 thlfd Ave Gal po
ht OH 4&831
"1anted E•perlencedfarmhand
will pay by the hour or by the
week Call614 474 7263 after
HEATING & COOLING
H1th suhool Jun ora and Semort
9n join the Army National
quard now Beg n earning 1
n~anthtv pay check and defer
YIIU' aciNI duty trl m,g unt I
\ June 1987 304 076 3960 or
1,800 142 3819
t.fANAGEMENT TRAINEE
I growning rete I company
•NEW FURNACE
•AIR CONDITIONING
•HEAT PUMPS
•BLOWN INSULATION
•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
1Jllklng
FREE ESTIMATE
I Mo 12 9 86
R PS NEEDED for but nell
oountt Full t me teo 000
Part time
•eo ooo
•12 ooo oo 118 000 oo
ael~ino
- Addonalftd rtmodelltlg
Roofing tnd gutter work
- ConCNtt work
Plumb.,g.nct electriC81
work
!Fret Ettunoteo)
V C.
YOUNG 10
992 6215 or 992 7314
Pomtror Ohta
41 5 861c
BOGGS
SALES & SERVICE
U S RT SO EAST
GUYSVILU OHIO
Authomtd John Doere
New Holland lush Hog
Form lqUJpmont
Dtoltr
FarM Equlptnent
Parte &Service
1386tlc
!CUT OIIT FOR FU!Ufll Ul!)
PLUMBING & flU 'ftllt:
Now learH1111:
161 North llcllld
Milfdltf'WI Oltft 45760
SALES &SERVICE
We Cany Fllhing Suppll"
Poy Your e1ble •
Phone 81111 Hera
IIJ!II8S rrtOHI
6SSO
PitON I
•n
1
an aggre11rve person
willing to be tr1med 1n rt1al
tiUtineu No prev10u1 e.lll)•
•~ce required Exc benefits
Stnd resume and 11 ary requlr•
menta to WI Car Enterpr tel
Inc P 0 Box 1308 Porta
Ulh Oh o 45812
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
915-3561
All M1ku
no
repeat +,uslnna set your
houra Training ptov dad Call
1'1112 938 6870 M F 8om to
6fm (Central Stlndard Time)
HIRING! Federal government
iotiJ..In your 1111 1nd overHu
•ny immediate open1ngs w1th
wilting lltt or t81t :) 16
8 000 Phoneclilr.tundable
2 )838 8885 ext 1203
~
RJN AppiiCitlont art now be ng
IC:W:•ted for pert time poahiant
It PINIInt Vttler Nursing Care
C.nter IFI .. iblt hours all
shlttl) Beneflu tvelllble Con
tttct ltlt Peraonnel Off1c• ••
Pleatant V'allev H01p1111 304
875 4340
•Range a
814 446 2469
2 bdr houn on Pme H I
Cemetery Ad Cal 614 448
2198
1 bdr newly remodeled Includes
furniture & water Goad rei &
depos t requl ed *226 Ca
448 7211
I- - - - - - - - - -
G ve p ano end organ lenons 1n
my tlome to beg nntll's ed
eu 446 1769
6 fOOm hi b8th 84 Ge•f eld
Ave 117& 5 room apt bath
509 ucond 1200 3 room apt
Cedar & 4th 1175 All cerpe1ed
& redecorated plus utU11 111 &
depot t Call614 446 09&2 for
appo ntment
676 2273
3 bedroom house ell carpeted
on Rt 218 1300 mo plus
depos t Cell614 251 1&23
Ftnancial
Bustness
Opportumty
lNG CO recommend• that you
do bus n"' w th peop e you
know and NOT to send money
through the mall until vou heYe
nveat gated the offer ng
23
Professional
Serv1ces
814 446 4428
depooll Ce11614 258 1629
3 bdr onch Rodney VIllage II
t28& mo p u1 depot t Refet"en
ces requ red Call 814 448
0008
2 bedroom home n country
large yard t..ngtvll e 1 II
depot t requ r.t Call81 4 742
2&41
2 story 8 rooms • betll batt
ment larg• yard cloae to
achools all carpetad AeftJen
ces end Depotlt 304 676
2bedroomaonOhoRt 141 all
carpeted -2 m In from down
town Oellipoll• depotit end
refrenctn~ requned
S276 00
304 678 3856
Starks Tree and Lawn Service
Hedges shrubs bushes
tr mmed landscap ng atump
and leat remowal 304 676
2842 or 1578 2010
42 Mob•le Homes
for Rent
1-----'-- - - - -
2 Bedroom apt n ce ca pat ng
water pa d wuher & drver
hook up stove refr g furnished
ll\lallabla Jan 1 1987 Ph
814 448 7026
2 to '3 bedroom apt Convenient
locat on n town All ut t et paid
t326 OOmo referencu & depotlt required Witeman Rea
Ettata Agency Ph 614 448
3644
f.urn1thed & unfurn shed apta
8160 00 end up reference• Ph
304 676 6104 A 1 Rea E1tete
31
unfurn shad apt car
~eted ut I ties paid no ch drSf
no pets call 446 1637
1
Apertment for Rent 821 Se
cand Avenue 2 SA Extra N1ce
equ pped k tchen C I A
8260/ mo Call614 446 21158
Rea l Esta le
Homes for Sale
2 aR Furn ed Adults only No
pets 322ThlrdAvenue Gal lpo
Is Cell 814 448 3748 or 2158
1903
3 bdr a r pool garage Nu:e
Comm•c al prop.ty corner
kit~ & h ghw•v frontage L at
whh ut We hiVe buye11 A One
Reel Estate Brok• Call 30,f...
874 81114 or 304 874 S381
2 BR Mobile Home Plants
Subd vis on Buleville Ad
$176 mo Clll 614 448 4584
aft• 6 PM
Mobile Home In Sltlle Court
Must tell now Two houses In Cell 814 ..C6 0768
t.4 ddleptlrt One 8 rooma ant
blth and o1hM 9 room• and beth Fumillhld trailor n c: ty Refer
Both good condhlon 8oth aneta required t225 plus dtp
priced below appralted value 011t Cal 614 268 8338
Call 814 992 1893
2 br kitchen bathroom Whll
leundry room rvlng room 6
dining room all etec Appro• 7
mil" from Pt PI on Rt 82 2
ttactttppto• 1ac:remortorleJt
overlook ng Kanawha River
140 000 Coli 304 87S 5440
Mtween 8 30 end 4 30
For llht or rent 3 bedroom 2 full
baths built in kitchlt1 C:-"tral
air barn pond av, acr.- 3
m let 1rom town will contlder
land contrtct 304 87! 2885
Butch and Pat GretnlM
& beth C 018 to IChOOII &
ahopp ng Ref It Sec Dep
requ red Ca I 61 4 448 0444
Completely turn 2 BR apan
ment large IN ng room 468
Second Adults 1225 per
mor'llh Sec Oep & Ref Call
614 448 2238 448 2581
Jun bu It 2 bdr dup ex e~Ctra
nice good loeat on no pen
Reference & eecur ty depotit
r&qu red Call 614 448 12150
Fu mthed apartment ne~et door
to I brary One proft11 onaladult
onty Parle n(f Call 614 448
0338
Furnished ept 919 Second
Gall pol s S1 60 Util t es pd
S ngle mete share bath 448
4418 efter7pm
Deluxe downtown apartment
newly redecorated 2 bdr apt
w th full 1naulat on complete
kltch., wether dryer 1lr eond
su.ndeck Call 814 441 4383
deya 814 448 0139 INtnlnge
6 weekends
Very n ce 2 or 3 bdr downtta rs
apt tn town location clote to
tchool Loceted at 602 Fourth
Ave 82&0 a month Interested
partiu call 614 448 4897
2 BR apertment on F It Avenue
Adults onty Call 614 446
8221
SWAIN
2 bdr mobile home OCited 2
m " from HMC In EvergrHn
Cable TV hookup chlldr~ ac
""Ptld
~.11
et4 446 3e91
3 bedroom furn shed wuher
end dryer t200 pet' month plu1
deposit and ullllt it Cell 61"
992 7479
Nice 2 btdroom Mob It Home
Aoulh lent On nice apol n
Chnhlre 304 713 6828
3 bedroom In Ch"hlre Cal
e14 387 7148
32 Mobtla H11mas
for Sale
& FURNITURE 82
Olive St Ga po, 1 New & used
wood coalttQvn 6 pc wood LR
suite $399 bunk btdl 1199
an1ron rec:Untrt t99 new &
uted bedroom su '" ranges
wringer wathert • thoes New
llvlngroom sulttl S~ 99 8699
lamps alto buying coat & wood
stove• Call 814 446 3169
Coun1y Appliance Inc Good
uted appliances end TV sets
Open SAM to 6PM Month u
Sa1 614 446 1699 827 ~•d
Ave Gelhpo 1 OH
Ve ey Furnture new&: used
Large sect on of qua tv furntture 1216 Eastern Ave
Galhpo s
LAYNE S FURNITURE
·············
Used Fu nlture dryer wood
table & 2 bench at beda
dre11ar wood wardrobe 3
miles out Bu av lie Ad Open
9AM 10 5PM Mon thru Set
614 446 0322
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Waeha 1 dry era
ranges Skaga•
Uppet R var Rd
c nt Motel 614
efr gerato 1
Appl enca1
bet de Stone
446 7398
Wether GE 895 Wether Weest
1nghouse Avacado 896 Waahe
Kenmore Avacedo 196 Waaher
Coppertone Kenmore 896
Electric range Htr\1811 Gold S96
Gu range 30 inch 19'6 Refr ger
~tor Avacado *96 Refrigerator
Wh te 2 dr S96 Gas drve 195
Color t\1 floor mode $126
Slcaggt Appllaneea Upper R ver
Rd 814 446 7398
Ray 1 Used Fum ture Add son
Cell 814 367 0837 King coa•
ttova 1160 Pot btll¥ ttove
8100 laundry stove tll5
Bathroom heater $10 Fuel o I
stove 175 Chest of drawers
836 Dre11er t4Ei Buffet 825
Bunk bed1 SB& Gun cab net
t46 Open 10 5 Mon Fn
Good used co or TV 1
614 446 1149
304 882 3681 or 814 992
7481
2 bedroom nver v1aw .apt
Washer and dryer avall•ble
uhl t1111 pa d equipped kitchen
newly pa nted and curtatns no
pets depos t Ideal for working
g rlstosharee.1.pence 614 992
81539 morn1ng1
1 bedroom ept n M ddhtpo '
e1&0 month plus ut I t es Days
814 992 &54& or evenings
1-----:-:--:---;----;-
1 1nd 1 1h bedroom for rent
Balle rent sterta at •179 plut
ltectriCity 1200 teCUf ty dep
osit requ red Contact Aver:a1d1
Apartments at 614 992 7787
2 bedroom •pertmmu n Syra
cuse 1176 per month plus
utlltles Depot t requ•.t C•ll
e14 992 8587 or 614 992
5732
APARTMENTS mobile homes
houses Pt Pleallnt 11\d Ga llpo
ht 614 446 8221
One bed oom turn hted apt in
Po n' Plettant adu 11 only no
pet• phone 304 675 1388
Oownste ra turnlsh.d apt 1
bedroom 400 Twenty flrlt
Street 2ut tiespatd t21500
adults rektnces •nd tecurhy
depost 304 8715 26&1
Call
4;;5----.F'-u=rn:-;•:;•h::a:::;d~R;::o:::o-=m::s
Rooms for rent diV week
month Galla Hotel Call 814
446 9716 Rent
at 8120
month
••low
GE wuher and dryer wh1lt
t100 00 eoch 304 676 7641
t\lenlngt
54 Mtsc Merchandise
For sale Firewood Heap
110uchera l<::cepted Dan Taylor
614 742 2426 0 814 742
2592
Manv usoned p eces of p ofet
11onel photography equ pment
Cameras lena f lte11 meters
etc Excellent condlt on Rl!la
son ably pr ced Call 814 992
6868 or 814 949 2488
FIREWOOD Locust oek
chttrry t36 Pit' p ck up load
delivered 811 Sl.ck 814 992
2269
Tony 1 Gun Aepa rs hot reblue
ng Opan 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM
Call 304 875 4831
Run Kenmore dryer t100
Whi•• GE wuhar 1100 304
676 3615 tf1er 6 00
Guitar E 70 tne dryer Kawa
saki mote cycle Vollcnw•llon
chain saw exercise bike bicy
cl11 car carr era 30• 47&
1553
&fi2&
54 MtSc Merchandise
Callahan tUtldTireShop Over
1 OOOUret titet12 13 1416
16 18 6 8 m "out At 218
C•11614 2&8 6261
Plenic cistern state IPPfOIIIId
plan c se pt c tanks pl11tic
cu ve rts meta culverts RON
aon Oh 814 288 6930
ond 773
91~0 .
Surplus Armv Rental Cloth ng
{Denim Jackets Carhsn Clo
thin; 1 0 perce nt Dltcountl
Dacron lnaulaled Coverals
t26 00 Sam Somerv lie • Eut
Ravenswood Junction lnde
pendance Fload At 21 Fr Sat
Sun 1200 800 pm 304
58!&
Urge Werm Morn ng bonledg•
nov• ove1 10 000 BJU Delay
Croll ttltch qu h 304 882
3882 or 882 2478
388 8!33
1184 8chuh1 Moblla Hom•
14lii7D with 7a21 tt e.1.pando 3
BA 2 full batha total tlectn c
tpace HVIr mlcrOWivt vac.. t
Need to Hll telling for p.,. off
tf intlflllld whh loen approvll
through Gr-.tr• Accept8noe
MIIY flnlt'l• to. 10 .,_cent
down V04.1 Plf I pM'ctnt
a W.
povl:•-loryou tmorootld
Call 14 441 1728
1812 Mans~n Lacetedon rl¥tr
front m Mlddl..,art Hilt Ill
•••••• Calll14 112 3341 aft•
500pm
Farms for Sale
100 Acrt Farm Cell 814 381
8138
IN;
1974 fo d Cou et' bo dy good
cond needs moto 304 676
3429
61 Farm EqUipment
-" -- t ••
1988Chevy
ton "uck
JIM S FAAM EQUIPMENT
bed changed eng flit ne edl
f nl1hed MakegQodh m 1 uell
Ohio Cell 814 446 9777 eve
814448 369 2 Up lront t ac
to lwlthwerrtntyover40used
tracto 1 1000 too 1
71 Ford % ton t600 K ng Wood
ttolia t175 00 304 S76 2700
CENTER SR 36 W Galllpollo
UTILITY BLOG SPECIAL
27 1138 118 EAVE w th 11ding
doo • serv ce door f4 288 00
-erected
Iron Hose Buidngt Ph614
332 9745
0325 304 882 3793
73
Vans & 4 W D
1976 12 pesunget' Ford liB A
good buy Cal 614 446 2310
1978 240 T mbe liCk tklnner
Cel 614 388 9052 o 388
9312
74 Motorcycles
1973 Super St nger 400 TK
anowmob e 803 m IM Very
good cond Ce 614 446 8278
3000 Ford t actor n•w thort
block w th plows end d ac
• 3950 crev tv bed wagon
1295 2 ow co n plante 1276
Call614 288 8622
1982 Handa Sii11B W ng ntttr
st1t11 EJ.C:ollttnt r.ond 1 0 1 Cal
814 992 2371
t 6 Cell 814 446 2316
f ewood for sale Hardwood
Call
614 448 9266 or 446 1437
La ge pick up load 136
Used R 85 Ditch W tch Trench&r
& J ohn Deere Dorer Cell
614 694 7842 or 614 694
5006
Full alze pool teblt 16500 air
hoclcey table *60 00 GE stereo
136 Cell 814 446 1042
Public Notice 1986 open arm
tohool mode 18ri machines
onogram
equipped to zig
make button hO 11 hams &
mend & mora Regu 1 Pr ce
1399 96 Now while they tnt
S125 Cal 1 6U 385 4536
Free delivfii'V
Mixed ha dwood slebt 112 per
bundle Conta nlng appro• 1 V:
tons FOB OhiO' Pallet Co
Pomeroy Ohio Call 614 992
6461
firewood all hard wood Heat
vouchers acc~tpted *35 t
pt:kup load Phone 61.t 742
2U6
- - - - - - - - ·IC
l'irewoad for u • 136 per load
or 5 lofdl 8150 del vered a(ld'
t tecked 614 949 2601 after
&OOp m
Ehtctrlc hosp till bed fo tate
E•c•tlet'!t condiUon See •t 12.8
Mulberry Ava Pomet'oy or call
2010 John Dee e dlestl tractor
w th plows tnd dltc 13960
New dea Dyne Bounce mower
8496 late model 224T John
Deere baler S 129& Hay wagon
1300 Coli 814 286 6522
76
246 9557
WhIt Ferm Tractort Best P ce
n A •• Siders Equipment Co
Hendetton W Va 304 676
7421
62 Wanted to Buy
Now buy ng she co n o ear
co n Cal for latest quotel River
C tv Fe m Supp y 614 448
Z986
Services
Ho 1te n bull calf Ca 1614 388
8624
81
geround balesott.avlo ule
11000 each Ph &14446
La
1062
814 949 2237
Hay blut ribbOn fe r t1 00 and
t1 &0 squire bale Phone 30.t
876 &086 Jftllf 5 p m n ght
load ng
Trans porI al 1on
Concrete blockt all tlzes yard or
delivery M11on send Ga I polls
8 ock Co
123
Pine St
dalllpolll Oh o Cel 814 446
6782
71
Autos for Sale
1974 Pon1ac LIMen• e1 600
o bttt oHer Call 81ot 387
1984 Cn..y Chovttte 4 tr>d
Pets for Sale
Cath Pr ce t2399 John 1 Auto
Sen Bule¥ifle Rd Galt po It
OH Co I 814 44e 4782
0 tgonwynd Cettery Kennel
CFA H me tyan Pert an and
Slamell It ttena AKC Chow
puppltt Ca
614 4"8 38t4
efter 7PM
Black &p Inger Spenitl Co c;ker
Speniel m .1. pupp n 4 mo old
miles 140 tach can81" 245
9157
79 Ford P nto 4 cyl au to nt'W
t1r" AM FM Clllette till run
n ng cond look• good UOO
Jtckson (atattl on Rt 38 bV
FOOd and Apt 888 anytime
Chev olel Malibu Clutlc 4 dr
1817 nice car lnttr lor p,trleot
Call 814 448 7804
AKC Reg m n alurt Dachthund
puppies
Atc:C Reg Pfklneae
puppies f 1 150 each Call 614
82 Rabbtt Oi ..tl clean t hlfP
un1 S. lookt good t3100 w1th
m•v• UIOO with out Call
AKC
1970 Chf'Vellt conv 360 tuto
triM new tlr" Atw top a nt'W
'PilNit t281JO or b"1 oHtr
Call 114 446 1113 or 614
a.
446 7920
reg lltrtd Chow Chow
n v1ry rtttonablt Pl'iC"
call after & 30 304 175 6789
~PP
old G04 882 379!
Blue Tick pups 4 months old
304 882 3288
t&O 00
67
Musical
lnstrumenu
Ont Kimball Organ for sele Call
114 4U 1247
K mbtll Electric Organ N..d•
Repair Call81.t 446 3127
58
a.
Frutt
Vegetebla1
BASEMENT
WAT ERPROOFING
Unconditio nal lllet me QUSran
tee Loc•l reterence1 furn 1hed
F tt " ' matet Call co teet
1 814 237 0488 day o ntgh1
Roger t Batement
Waterproof n~t
SWEEPER and uwlng mt ch n,a
repa r parts and suppl es Pick
up end del wary Davia Vacuum
Cleaner one hflt mila up
Georges Cteek Rd Ca 811&
446 0294
FTM Gener•l Conuawng 13Yfl
t11per ence Roof ng & Con
at uctlon Ph 814 388 9301
Fee ett mautl 10% o ff dur na
lhe ho ldeyl ofl~tt expires Jeh-
18 1987
0541
66
Home
Improvement•
Hay 8t Gram
64
Hay for talt Cond tloned or
chard grfll and m 11ed Call
814 992 &303 or 614 949
Poe Bu d ng a by Qual tv
Builders Wo kthops carports
an mal thelte 1 Ql lgM F H
nt metet Phone 814 38.t
Used GM ans Tlltlona Call
814 448 0966 R11pe r ng A 10
Alii table 1 Fo d 302 Auto
Trans
L1vastock
63
65 Bulldtng Supplies
2783
Bud gat tnmsm n on1 used &
rebu It all typal Torque canve~
te 1 II trantfe cnlfJI Eng nrt
over haul k ts Alhon Trensmis
I On P ft t s ad CVC Jonu
M n mum 30 lny lo I f11 me
wa tan tv W delver cash and
ca v o 111111 Ph 814379
2220
M •ed grtll hay tor ule Call
246 5121
Auto Parts
II< Accessones
1980 long 610 4•4 64 HP
Independent PTO Call 614
814 992 3833 or 814 378
6214
---'----,.-'--- ·lc-
Bu ld1ng Me1e"els
Block br ck MWer p pu w n
dow• lihtels etc Claude Win
terl R o Grfndt 0 CtU 81•
1986 HondA KR80 exc con~
8700 00 304 675 8240 nf n
6 00
e14 317 7677
-
All type• ca penuy wo k
inter o r exterior Remodeling
lcitchens b•throoms b"em•nt
conversion• ga tg" free est
matel Celt 814 448 8174
RON S Te ev tlo n Se v c e
House c•ll• on RCA Ouezs
GE Special ng In Zenith Call
304 678 2398 0 6,. 448
2454
Fetty Tree Tr mming stump
removal Call 304 676 1331
RINOLES S SERVICE ltlllplt
r enced ca pen tt elecu clan
mason pelnlt oof ng jlnctud
lng hot tar tppllcatlonl 304
878 2088
675 7147
0
A1hby Canst uc1ion car pen
1ary remodel ng oom addlt on
cement block work
oof ng
nltf or •nd e•lt tOr paint no
tiding Rool ng F •• eat metllf
304 8715 5U5 or 875 5152 (
441 8201
1871 Ford Bronco 4 whHI
AM tid o
drlvt PI PB t
12200 Con1act Harotd Gtofgt
514 448 83411
For tMe or t tde for 1 ngla allle
dump truck 78 C1d IIIC
fldO tdo 1.. 1 than 10 000" IC
tual mil• brtnd new Goodyear
Aulva tlrft brtnd new diK
brPM loHtd Call 114 441
2232 after lpm
Plumbmg
82
8t Healing
CARTER 8 PlUMeJNO
AND HEATING
Co r Fou h 11nd Pint
Ga ll po 1 Oh o
Phon& 614 448 3888
6 14
U& 4477
General Haultng
1&71 Volktwegon Fltbblt oood
cond New motor uklng
f1100 Coll814 258 6171
85
1tn Chryal• Cordoba Low
James Bon Wattt Se rv Cll 10
pools tll ed Cal61., 2661 141
or 6,.. 44& 1175 o 614 44ft
791 1
low mHMge 81200 Ctll 014
441 1035
1&11 VW GuH & ap.cl AC
gold c:otor 2t 000 mil" Like
niW
3010
•teoo
Clll et4 742
1&71 P::ord Ellie Very good
c:ondhlon 11100 Cell 014
8114418
Two btdroomt f 125 00 month
plut uti! tiM must tiOn 8 months
le.. , phone 304 1?1 4088
I ar111 Sup pill",
t; [t'JI::,IIJI,k
Me 1 end school bus routt 3
bedrooms blth heated with
wood or a• unfurniah~ 304
418 1 187 Klcll welcome no
p..a mrencn Hud accepted
'
61 Farm Equipment
Trtlltr 2 btdroomt furn'ahtd
eir cond wllhtr and drytr
neo 00 plus utllttlte Mtd rtf«
"''" Gallipolis ferry :M)4.
rnoctll 224 T John O.oro bllor
112ft Hoy wogon UOO CoM
2 bldfoom mobile homt Upper
FUvtr ftotd r.tftnOII end diP
114 2M 1122
2 ohlldttn ICOIPtld 114
4480!08
ool~
CROll. IONI
114 288 8411
Me•Nr' Fttoueon Ntw Holland
..... Hog ' " • .
2 bedroom triM• coupiM 1
omlllchlld Loculi Rd AI I P1
Punk1'ialr Tranaplanl
•
lltnolot o....
40 uHd trectora to dtooH from
• com•t• !tnt of ""' • UMd
"""""""' Urttll Hloctlon I~
tE Ohio
8412211
l mflslone ~tnd tllbW OOd hau fld
A T om rn Ro •nd Cal 814
742 2328
Hllu l g
euonftb 11 • 111 mmod 11 e
2 000 g•lon dll very c 1 e ns
poolt we 11 c e•ll 304 676
2919
1110 CMwette Body t.lCtllent
condltk»n 2 .toor auto •nto
CoJI
II~
IU 2101
l21 C1m•o
lolded
Oood th..,._ UIOO Cell I 14
Ill 3111
1111 Monte Clrlo 0 C 304
171 lt:IO 0<175 3348
1111 Cam•o tiiOO
U 8 311 WMt Jtclleon OhiO
Trell« for rent 2 bedrOOJf'l
1urnlshtd t1 ao 00 plut utili
tlot 30. 171 2321
1111 Honda Accord Hatch
beck I ap.ect good work ctr
ond mlloogo 11315 CoR 114-
1111
De••
_..K
2010 John
diMII trKtor
plowa
UtiO New ldel
byna lounce MOWtr •••• Lit•
87! 4874
P I - 304178 1071
ap~Jed
Blaclc powder 5 95 caps links
horn• begs quick loaden
Thompton cenler Plftl Muul•
oed ng Sptc a ty Shop Mill
e aek R~ Htt M F 6 8 PM Set
NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KES3EL If QUALITY
MOBILE HOME BALES l Ml
WEST GALJJPOL18 AT 3! Two bedroom mobtJe homt
PHONE 614 44! 7274
furnishM 175 deposit plus
ut IIIIM 304 en 1!12
1 411.70 Ftutwood 3 bdr 2 full
baths totllelec Llhe new prlca
n-aotleble Call lhlf 4 week
days anytime weekend• 114
~ Nl!l
t----------r---------"1
UKC Plt1 8ull puppt" 8 '41Wttkl
Want to Buy Auger screw tor
coal stoker appro• II h f1 tong
273
ID •
19?9 Chevy luv 4WO 4
Cell814 992 6349
1981 Mazde truck 4 cyt
4 tpeed new t .. exc cond
304 675 5822 1f1e 4 30 p m
2764 .. 614 949 2&8a
P ckena Uted Furn ture Good
quality used fum ture Open 91o
6 or call fOf appomtment
30• 773
1 fl
•
EvANS ENTERPIIISES Jsck
Sofaa and cha r1 priced from
1396 to e996 Tab,let $60 and
up to 1125 H dee beds 1390
to *696 Reel nen t226 to
1375 lam"' $28 to 1126
0 nettes 5109 and up to 1496
Wood tab 11 w 6 chairt S286 to
1796 Deak 1100 up 10 *376
Hutches S400 and up Bunk
beds co mple'le w mattresaes
1296 end up to 8395 Beby beds
&110& 1175 MettressesorboKspr nos fu or tw n t63 firm
873 end 883 Oueensett1226
King t360 4 drawer chett 866
Dreue 1 189 Gun cablneu 8
10 & 12 gun Gas or el,ctr c:
ang~ 8376 Bab¥ meuretses
136 & US Bed frames 820
130 & K ng frame 150 Good
aelactlon of bedroom tu tea
metal cab nett headboards 130
and up to 166
304 875 8483 o• 675 1450
2 bedroom apts Nsw Haven
Also commerc el spacs su table
for aerob cs tann ng c afts Call
814 949 2216
2 8R 8150/ mo plut depolt
end uti tlea Raccoon Rd Cal
614 448 9346
•Oryeu •Freezert
45 '
D•luu 2. BR haUH 842 flrlt
Avenue Gill pol11 off ttreet
parkmg no pett references
28S1
P ano & organ lessons Mary
lucas Call 814 448 9787 or
33
PARTS end SERVICE
Houses for Rent
SmJII 3 bdr chy carpeted
clean no pett accept one child
Ref !t- dep *250 mo Cal
•Wathera •Dithwllhera
•RefrlgtMJtOfl
New 2 bedroom a"t' n Mason
W Va Quiet 11n ng off street
park ng Rent nartt at 8199
Call linda Ctrson et 30" ns
15011 or Denise Stra bIt 614
883 4111 Equal Housing
Opportun ty
::2-:b--:o
ed -oo- m
--:::3-;-b-ad-:-r-oo-m
--=-n-ou-:,-:,. I Nice unfurn apartment 4 room t
NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
HOME ASSEMBLY
J&l INSULATION
JAMES KEESE
CARPENTER
SERVICE
41
for ent Ph 446 187&
21
&PM
YOUNG'S
Lady to move m and share
t11penses Two children wei
come Call 614 992 7662
c;; - -;;.--;-:-::-::-=----
Fmployment
204 Condor St
Pomeror Oh1o
992-2772
Rent~ls
Attentton 8u1 ne~set WII p ck
up repair and delver pa lets to
env buama•• w thm 50 m1l• for
S3 00 each 304 &76 2853 or
Wanted to buy 71 or 72 Bu ck
GRAVELY
TRACTOR SALES
6:30P.M.
Room an~ board for employed
man N ce home Fam•lv atmot
phere Ca 614 992 6873
\
•ZENITH
FIRE DEPT.
Jr 304 578 2336
venced pupils end Miults Alao
teach chordmg and transpostng
Call 814 992 5403
CALLNOWI
2
Aaflton building ota mob e
homes permttted Clyda Bowii!R
Babytll ng n my home on
Raccoon Creek Ad Call 814
Circular Saws
Ch1sets
lot Acre plus Close to Pomeroy Rt 7 Call 614 992 6587
or &14 992 6732
1976 Fo d F 260 Super \..lb
Auto PS AC 78 ftOO m et
looks and runa good t876
614 247 4292
Apartment
for Rant
Furntth-td apt 1175 00 w41er
... pd 2 bedroom 131 VJ Founh
Ave Ph 448 4418 after 7pm
t.Jpsta
!Silver Bndge Shopp ng Plaza
p•••e call 304 676 &143 Ask
tor Ronn e Holcomb
SHARPENING
SERVICE
Kntves
Anyone nternted n the 17
acrtl of Harold Ho 1 ng• con
tact daughter June Payne at
814 2'9 4436 Piketon Oh o
46861 The acre.ge 1 with n 1
mItt of Forked Aun Lake
SitUations
Wanted
QUILTS
BOUGHT SOLO
1-tndl
We sell top quality parts
•nd hiiYe 3 yr rust through
war anty lv .. labllty
Sew Cham
Planar Kn1ves
Droll B ta
119871
1 B Wanted to Do
Cashpa1d Pre1960a Smgleo
v.ihole collect on Call Marc and
Ellen Fultz614 912 2101 d-vs
or 814 592 2461 evemngs and
80 S66 Fo d 73 77 $69
REBUILT & REPAIRED
3 5 lots II< Acreage
I sting 24 hr
Would I ke to do bllbyt « ng 1n
my home ocated ntaf North
Gall a HS Call 814 388 9096
lowered Pmes
Early 39 - Late 65
Chrom& Bumpers- GM 73
TRANSMISSIONS
Estate Ph 304 676 6104
$69 230 yr Now hir ng Ctll
806 687 8000 Ext R 9806 for
current fede elllst
12
Busmass
Bulldmgs
Off ce space Store apace in PI
Plenlflt S200 00 A One Rea
-------~.··llovernment JObis S18 040
C.sh pa d Pre 1950 1 S1ng e or
.,vhole collect on Call Marc and
Ellen Fultz 614 992 2101 days
Of 614 692 2461 evemngt and
V,<etkends
FOJd S. OM Truck Fenders
AUTOMATIC
Enthut alt c & enert~et c person
Nith good communh::at on skills
Pot t1on tva lab e to wo k for
l:ioutheeetern Oh o • f n~ out
door recreation firm No exp•
rlence needed Will tre n St1rt
mmed ately Call between 1 0 6
4 at 614 286 2248 Wed thru
S1t Ask for Sue
Call 814 448 1142
or 949-2756
ll 871mo
34
4511 3611 Exl F 13860 lor
Penon dnv ng red Chev p ckup
!l;tfllind
acadent Dec 22 at the
CoM Admlinstrotor Mrs
Sh1nn J Nuggud MEd
____..;::;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;iii,i;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;____,
ONLY
SANDY'S
AUtO SALES
12171mo
EBR P-'rtotnllo401 Cortnl
All Of her
c11ion Pertolno to Public I L-.:.;.;;..;;;..;.;.;;..;.;.;~
Notice No fH11 e6 104
111 ~ 11c
;;;-- '=--.,---.,:-...
54 M 11c MerchandiSe
'
Sunday Colis
ow Open
GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
PRE-SCHOOL
A
6 tor requ~remanta
1nd IIIUIAC8 dltll Of
~"''i!;~p:o~<td. actions ere atated
acttona mey be ap
pealed In writ ng within 30
doyo of tho dote of thlo
not ce to The Environmen
RADIATOR
JS
iielp Wanted
Fedet"al State and CIV Serv ee
oba 816 414 to $68 78& veer
Now h ring Ctll)ob ne 1 618
~ountry turn lu a collect bitt
ch ldren s toys doHt Pre 1950
CoraM II Call 81~ 379 2727
I aq;:et
Trucks lor Sale
1976 2 1on GMC ttpt c tank
c een ng truck w th 1500 gellon
tanh hoaea dump bed Cell
Merchandtse
44e 1802
AUCTION
DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALLI
992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT
Autos f.or Sale
71 Vo ere stet on wagon 8 ~Y
auto new p1 nt good ad el
tires •675 00 304 87& 1326
For rent S aeplng Aoorns. tnd
light house keeping ro(llml Park
Ctf'ltrtl Hotel Call 814 448
51 Household Goods
:S
Sentln~I-Page-7
71
7382
Pubhc Not1ce
11
m x female
wt.o Call 814 446 7054
114 448 0026
4 month oldk ttenaorhousecall
(o gDDd horne Call 614 992
1112916
request
2 bdr fUIIyfurnlshedadullaontv
utll pad C.ll 814 446 4110
In Eureka n1ce and clean adultt
onJy No pets deposit required
180 00 mo calll14 218 1838
before10a m
t:&b & Spankll
meetrng mey be held At to
A M 10 4 00 P M Monday any act on mclud ng recl!npt
thru Fr day
of vorofrod comptornu any
All b ds must 1M! f•led at person moy obta n not co of
the off1ce of Leedmg Creek further ICI<Onl ond add
Conservancy D1stnct on the
rnformatO>n Union
16th day of Jonuory 1987 1r0not
otherw11e provtded rn not
ceo
of
portlculor
octK>ns all
by twelve o clock noon AU
b ds w I be opened on the commumcetlon 1 ohell be
16th day of Januory 1987
t 10 H
Cr or k
at 4 00 P M at The offrco of •en
OEPA P oeorrng
Box 1049
Leadtng Creek Conaer\lancy Cotumbuo Oh 432t6 Ph
0 ttr ct
1614) 486 8037 Con•utt
Loading Creek Conservancy ORC Chop 3745 end OAC
Otatnct rftlervM the rtght to Chops 3746 47 ond 3746
accept
b1da
814 446 4718
'
fuU size mlttrett & bOx apr ng
~ oil
dard bus neas hours of 8 30
Rutland
-'ec
Gtveaway
•
Public Not1ce
Public Not1ce
le3d ng CrMk Con5ervancy
0 st ct Will accepl sealed bids
at ts off ce k>cated at 34481
Real Estate nuuoR
n
nHddle I' mu ss!'c killing two
IIUJS< p 1 amrdlcs and a pat1rnt
I h< duppu plo\\ r d 1nto trees
ll II
0 \1 f)J S IUI ~ In fog 1\hliC
filin g ' st •okc VICtim f1om li e
I r nt "s ( ou n y Hos plt tl to Pa1 k
Jl uspll I m N JShv II<
PUBLIC NOf.ICE
rEAFORDrn
lh<' fvr uew
mJsS Ji g and we
co nfirmat ion on
Gunnery Sgl
s 1id No names
all utflltlee pa d except
1urn or unfurn sec;
depot t requ1red Con..,enlent
location Call614 446 8858 or
2 bdr
S 1IU1da) thr snow will con
t 1 JUe 01 the 1am will change to
snow till oughout the slate fhe
glf 1test th ea t fo 4 or more
Inches of snow will be nmth of
l lr l l a < 70
I ud v 11 cad of the storm
sk rs 01 P 0 1Jo wr e to be cloudy
nd tempen tun s "ere to stay
mo'lll 111 the upper 30s
II c ex act t1 ack of the storm
m ght wil l drtprmmr "hlcb
1c 1s get ' aln and whtch get
sno • I mp< ra tu es ac1oss the
st tc w1ll be mm g1nal for snow
"1111 lows of 10 ro l'i
It looks hke the storm center
v.JII move along the OhiO R1ver If
the stm m should takr a tnck
Helicopter crashes
cause five deaths
By United Press lnh rnalwn1l
A medical h('I Jcoptr CJ tslu d
and burned m 1 l'(u1 I C
111
ow Oh • 4S769
"111 be m no thw ~s t Ohio where
Signif ca nt acc umulations are
poss ible bv Sa turd IY morning
agg 1 ' lied ro bben Thlll sday
He su 1rndrJed InSide the Elld 1
IJ anrh f Commercial Bank of
Delphos Wcdnesd a1 n1ght after
hr Hil JSc d h1 s la st hosta ge
u I 1 mcd
\liN Cou ty Shr1 If s Drput1
V.JIIIun Bl nk sad Iippmann
n ay
e been sren the small
subUJ IJ n I m 1 bank as an easv
42 Mobile Homes
for Rant
Racme Gun Shootapon"""~"t-11-f.----""
Racine Gun Club Every Sunday
beginning at 1 00 p m Factory
Choke 12 guaae sholguna
Indiana man still in custody
following standoff at bank
LIMA UP II - A F< r t W 1ynr
lnd man whosr allcmpt to oh
small Oh o bank u1dcd m a
two hour standoff 1J1h •u lor
ties r em ams m cus t >dy awa t ng
a preliminary hea ring 10th 1
\ies said
Larry Eugene I ppm 1nn )J
was charged" lth r ght coun sol
kidnapping md onr co 1111 of
LAFF-A·DAY
~ Anl)ouncements
ntl
P01111
Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o
A111111 II II t: eIll eII tS
PHONE
992-2156
Or W It 011tr Stnt Cln11 d Dept
Ill Cou 1St
•
friday, January 9, 1987
1711510
~304
.
·~
1111 AMO Concord OL stat on
wegan low mileage eu: cand
304-171 3141
87
Upholuery
R • M Cu1,om Cout htl and
,. aupholsle St Rt 7 Ctuwn
Clly Oh e 4 218 1+70 he
e1 4 441 3438 Opon doMy I Jol
l
430 Sal 830to1 30 011•
n rw Upho tttll'td
Mowrev 1 Uphola1.,1nu aerv.
lrico"ntvartl21 ye.,. 'Th........
in furn ih.t e upMI.terlnt ~
304 67! 4114 lor rr, r;
111 m8tl!rl
------
�. ..
Friday, January 9, 1987
·- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
...
Sunday
.
reaches out
to help GDC
This M~sage and Church Directory Spon.~ored flv The Interested Jlnsin~ses Listed On This Page.
ElliS &SONS SOHIO
\"'i·w
A~J!~~J~:.
Lacu" Beech Slreel
&
" 2·9921 Mtddloporl
~~~~
~
Prescroploons
992·2911
Strvtce
Rutland, Ohoa 41771
J. Wm. " Biit" Brawn, Owner
Phooe'U141147 7'11
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
'
••
Nahonwtde Ins. Co .
ot Columbus, 0.
104 W. Maon
"2 2111 Pomeroy
'
.
ft~\ \
RACINE PLANING MILL
Mill Work·
Cabinet Makmg ~~·""N
i
Veterans
Memorial Hospital
Pamtn~y
992-2104
U
rom childhood, most of us have expenenced the
"Serwing Families"
221 W. Main St., Pomeroy
would. degenerate into a shopping l1st, as though
264 S. 2ntl, Midd.. port
992-5432
m('('tl
mcrov By Pass Rev David Wiseman Sr
past or Melvin Drakr S S Sup! Sunday
School 9 30 a m ; Mornln~ Worship to· 30 ,
Evt'lllnR Worship 7 30 p m. Wl'dnesday
learned about prayer at our House of Worshtp, and
Wl(k>l <tirff'UOn of I n l ~ Bw I
PrayE'r S(lrvJce 7 30 p m
. Rfl-lE. Cr,rnrr UniiJn ,md Mlllx'm
Thoma,o; (,Jrn
ML Clu nJ,: [lUSt or
Normcui Prf'!l
Sund,IV School 9 l) a m
k'V S S Supt
.. mornlnJ.: worship 10
f) i.l
mid-Y.Wk ~'\~('('
pm
~
m C'\ rnlns;! sO'viCC' 6
Wcdna;W v 7 p.m
GRACE EPISOOPA!. CHURtlf
1ai
M.11n St
E
Pomrrov Sundav S«'fVIC'C'S Holv
communion on t tr> Iii ~ ~ Survl,l\ of(' u h rmnrh
and oomblnn.J y, II h mm nln~ JX'<IVf'r on thr
thlrdtl SuJKl.w Mm rUng pr.wl'r .mdsarmn on
,,tUor he-r Surx.l.l\ ~ ~Jt tt"l' m:m1 h ("'hurch :-ct~ool
.md NuJ'Sf'"' r.1rf' PI~ IVidrod ('off«• hour In 1tv•
Part'>h H.illlmmn:llt~ l rh folloy, Jn,a llrsrn IC'I
1
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE PARISH
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
NORTHEABTQLUSTBR
RJMEROY GiUU('H OP OfRIIT, 21! W
Muln St . Nf'JI Proudfoor pastCI" Rlblf' School
,.. 9::J'f.t m Mor run'-!tltiSh!p Yl l 'l .t m Youth
mf'PflnJ:i ti:OOpm 8\f'f'llngwOI:;hlp 700p
m Wcdncsduv n1ghiJJfLI\C'r m<l'ling ,md Bil:llt•
oudy
~mpm
THE SA.I VATION ARMY ltl Buw.,.oot
·A\'t" . Pomc>rov Mrs lb ,1 Wining 1n dl,U'JJ'
SUI"ICb\ tlollnfoss m'f'Hng 1ll d m SUn<lil~
Sc.hool 111 :t'l a m Sundav &hool. YP.'i M
Elol'>l' Aclamo; \(\t(~ 1 7 l'l p m Salva non
1
•
m('('llng, \aJ1ou.o; ~p!•a k<'11i <.~nd mu.~l< s~n lal'l
Thur.«tav U· :Jl t1 m to 2 p m L1dlrs HorJI"
·~ LNRU<' mA'Tli'x'rs tn ch;.u w all wom('n
~ lnv1trd, ii 4.'1 p m Thursd:Jv Corp;. C<ick'l
• Cl atlfl~ IYoung P{lJpll' Dlhif'l 7 ll p.m Blbk'
- , Stud:v und Pmvrr nlf'(otln~ q1m 1n IIY' puh\lc
POMEIW¥
(lfUROl OF
WEIT~1DF:
rriRIS'T' :t'mfi C'hlhln'h " Ht ll'l'Y' RrMd tCounlv
7fi~ ~2 ra:~
Vot. tl mu ~!l SUtx1a\ Wo1
~lhp 10 II m BlbiC' Slut tv U ,1 m , '¥\ 01 ship ii ~
m W<'dnl'lid w Blhlr SII.KI\ 7 p.m
Road
• OLD DEXTER BIBLE
CHRI~1'1AN
OiUROf MIn Cw tl-. pastor I tnda ~ .m
Supt ~nd.tv Sthool r~:J'J.t m pc~ t chlna"CT
.md 1hh d ~rv. l av follrM lng ~ncl , l\
Youth mN'IInA 7 11 p m !"\'('('\' Sun
flr.i)
\'ic:'f'!<'
~ool
ctw
GRAHAM - UNITED ME:J'HODIST
Pr ('adl ln~ 9 30 am flrsl ~nd S('('ond Sun
UH"' of mrh month thhd .~nd rou rth ~ un
da \ r.1 c h mun th ~ orshlp SPr\ lcrs a 17 311 p
fT'I: Wr<tn£>SdlJV ('vcnln~s a1 7 :\0 p m
Pr a~t'r and Blblf' !'itudy
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulb
rnv H C'I~ht ~ Ro ud. Pom('rO\ Lrro\
•Bna•h Paslor. Sabbath Slhool Supc•Jin
t<'ndNll Rhontlu M.ukln S,1bbnth School
hf'glns at 2 p m m S,tturtl,l\ ~llh 14 ors hlp
S('r\' J('(' fOIJn ~ln j!
II \ l !i
r\('r\00(' ~('1
C'O!Tif.'
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
- SlstC'r Harrlrll Warnc•r Supl Sund.t v
School !I :WI.t m Mm nln~ WCJrs hlp 10 ~ ;
am
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston
Hatley, mlnlslrr Su nday School, 9· 30a m .
Mornin" Wonhlp 10 l) a m
1
F1RST
mt•rov
RAPTIST Po
~lJI'fiFRN
Plkl' E I .~ m .t r O'Bn <~ nl
pustor
Sund,1't- Sr hool OhN'tor Sun
day School ~ 10 ,t m Mor n ln~: wm ~ hlp
10 4!1! t•wnlnR" " or ship 7 Olt p m rO S T 1
& 7 :\0 tEST I Wf'(lnrosda v Pr avC'r S<'T
)liCCI 700pm rD~TI&7 WPM 1ES
T 1 Ml~o,!\on F'r lf'nd~ l ·' ~ '"" 2 1\1 Rmr.ll
Amll;.l ssndor~ 11)1') \" .I~C'" fi JA1 und c:i1l"
1n Artlon laR"C'S &HI\ on W<'dnC',.d:n s 7 p
m ~ DST\& 7 :Mi pm IFSTI.TU('lldttV
Vi~ltnt io n ii 1CJ p m
Jnck
N('(l(\<~.
FAITH TABF.RNAC'LF. CHURCH Hal
Run Ro.KI Rf"' Emmr11 Rawson pas
tor Ha ndll'V Dunn sup! Sund.1y SC'hnnl
lO am .,'S und.l\4"\t'nlng sf'r\kl' 7 :\Opm
; Biblr ! f'Lu:·hlnR 7 l} p m Thursdav
\l'\
.. ~YRAC USE
Ml &~ ION.
Chl'l rv Sl . Sv
rucusr' Sc•rvh'<'S 11' .1m Sundav EvC'nlna
~ rviC'f'S ~unda:.
.1 nd \Vnln1'Sda\
.~I
7 00 p
m
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OP CHRIST
lN CHRISTIAN UI-JIOI' RC'V J<l'lth Eblin ,
pastor Sunda\! Sr hool 9 :10 ,, m W 1dc>
Havmun sup\ • Mot nln):!: Wo1~ hlp . 10 lll (I
m
Sunda \' C'\ C'nln)! ~(1 1\ \('(" 7 lO p m ,
WN!nrsd,l\ Pr.l\l'r MP<'IInJ! 7 :\0 p m
M1' MORIAH CHURCH OP r.CJD
Rurlnf' Rrv .Jilmrs S,t!H•rflf'ld pustnr
Fr{'(lman Wll\l nmo.: Supt Sund.w Srhool
9 4!i 1.1 m. Sunda\ .1 nd W cd nt>~oidJ v C'\f'n
In lit ~<C'I"\ lrC'S 7 p m
MIDDLEPORT
PIRST
BAPTIST
Cornt'r Sixth and P.1lmf'r .. F..trl Edc•n Pas
tor Bob Purkrr S S ~ upl , Ct~ th \ Rl~,::s
A!'lfiL Supt Suml t\ St hool fl 1!) .1 m
Mornlnlil Worship 10 1r1 ,t m SundU\
Evm In~ sen 1('<', 7 p m Pr.l\ C'I mN'Iing
and Blb\C' Stud\' W Nin ~da v t' \ f'nl nll 7 p
m: Chlldr('fl's l'hoh pra<!l('('. WRinNO
duv, 7 p m Adulf l'holr pra11lt'l' Wl'd 11p.m , Radio prottram WMPO Sunda\.
8: :W a.m
MIDDLEPORT C~URCH OF CHRIST.
!Sth and Main . AI H4u1son mtnls!N , Mlk(l
Gttrlarh, SundBy St'hool Suprrln1f'!'ldcnt
Bible SchoolS ~a m . Mom in~ Worship
10.30 am. Evtnln~ Worship 7 00 p m
WPdnesdav. 7:00pm Praver me-et
InMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 'll!E NA
ZARENE. FrEd PMlhorwood. pastor . 99~
5289 Bill Whitt, Sundav School Sup! Sun
• daY School 9 ll JJ m Morning Wor:,hlp
' ., J0:4!S am, Evangrltstlt meetlntt 7•00 p
1
m. Wrdnesdlly, 7 110 p m PrayPr m,.llnA
UNITED PRBSIIfTEIIIAN MINISTIIY
'
DF MIIIGil COUNtY
I
Re\', KeD Wllklll. .
1
• •
HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH - Sunday
Worship Servkt>s
9:110 a.m: Church Sdlool10 · 1~ am.
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER IAN Sunday School. 9 a.m., Churct\
11
10 15 a.m .
~ttrvlre
'
· • SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY
•ft:RlA~
- Sunday Srhool. 10 a m ;
Ghurch aervlct> 11 15 a m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, PaOior
' John Ev1no Sunday School JO•OO am:
&ond.ty Mom inA Worship U·110 a m Cllll·
'
dren'• Church U am Sunday Evm lng
S«vlcr 7:00pm Wed • 6 p.m . Young La
diH' Auxllllry Wedn('lllday, 7 p.m Fam
IIY Worship
Community off Ct. Rt 82 Rev Robert
Sanders, pastor Jetr Holler, lay leader;
Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt Sunday
School 9 30 a m , morning worship and
true happiness than all the material possessions
children's church 10 30 a m, evening
preaching service on the second and
on earth.
fourth Sundays at7 30 p.m , Christian En
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,._ _ _ _ _ _ __. deavor on the first and third Sundays a1
7. 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and
'
Bible study, 7 30 p m
Maln St Mlddlrport Rev Cl!h('rt Crall{.
Jr . pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardn er
Sunday School Supt Sunday SchoolS· 30 a
m, worship ~rvlce. 10 45 am
SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
_ Joseph B Hostdns, evangelist Sunday
Bible Study 9 a m : Worship 10 a m , Sun
day evE'nlng service 6 p m , Wedncsday
E'VenlnR: servlcr, 7 p m
Located on 0 J WHite Road of Highway
160 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday SAchool
10 a m Classes tor all ages Junior Church
11 a m ; Morning worship 11 a m Adult
Choir pracllce 6 P m Sunday Young Peopie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible
Study , Wednesday at1 30 p.m
Rt 124. William Hoback, pastor S\Jnday
School 10 a rn . Sunday Pvenlng service 7
p m Wedn£>Sday l'venln~ serviC'e 7 p m
CARPENTER BAPTIST Don ChPadle.
Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning
worship10 30a rn PrayPrservlre,altern
ate Sundays
- ;..,;;,......,..<=
Baptist Convenllon. David Bryan, Sr , Ml
nlsler Sunday School 10 a.m , Morning
worship 11 a m , Evening worship 7 p rn ,
Bible study and
Ave Rev Clark Baker, pfSior Carl Not
!Ingham Sunday School Sup! Sunday
School 10 a m with classes for all ages
Evening SE'r'VIces at 6 p m Wednesday Bl
ble study at 7• 30 p m Youth services Frl·
day at 7·30 pm
Rev. Doa Areher
Rev. Roy lloeler
R.n. Seldon lohucm
ALPRED - Church School 9. 30 am
Worship, 11 am , UMYF6 . ~ p.m UMW 1
Third Tuesday, 1. 30 p m Com~ union, I
finn Sunday (Archer)
CHESTER - Worship 9 am , Church
School10a.m BJbleStudy, Thursday, 7p
m . UMW, fir st Thu.rsday, 1 p.m .. Com
munlon, rtrst Sunday fA rcher).
JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am : Chureh
SchooltO.aoa m. BlbleStudy Wt'dnesday,
7. 30 p m fJohnsool
#
LONG BOTTOM - Church Schaol9. 30
am., Wol'lhlp 7 pm; Bible Study, Wed·
nes~ay. 7.30 p.m . UMYF, Wednesday,
6 00 p.m: Commu nion First Sunday,
tArchffl
REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a
m , Worship Service 11 00 a m. IDeeten
SChool to a.m Sunda v pventniZ 7 00 p.m ,
Mld·week service. WE'd .. 7 p m
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ilbur
RobPrt E MussPr pastor Sundav School
9·30 am Paul Musser supl : Morning
worship 10•30 a m : Sundav f'Venln~ ,;er
vtce 7 p m : mid· week servlct>, Wednes
da y 7pm
_
minister Oliver Swa in , Sunday
&-hool Supl Preaching 9• 30 a m <'aCh
Sundav
BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
NEW SfiVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
HarrlsonvUil' Rd Robert Purt('JI, minis·
tl'r; !'i.I('Ve Stani('V S S Supt: Bill MrEI·
Rn. ~am• E. Corbitt
Rn. Steven Nelam
Rflv. Melvta Franldln
Rev. Chm..te 8. Zu•t1a. Jr
R.n. Robert Muan.u.
ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship lla m
Chu rch School9 45 ~ m , Charjite Blbl('
Studv WcdnfiSday. 7 30 p m • UMW, llrst
Tut'!day, 7 30 p m . Choir Rehmrsal '
Wednesday 6 30 p m . UMW, fourth Sun
day, 6 30 p m (Nelsr:wt)
ENTERPRISE -
Worship 9 am ,
Chureh School tO a m BlblpStudy, TUPS
day, 7•30 p m UMW. Firs! Monday, 7.30
p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir R..
tu:~oarsal
6 l) p m Wedni?Sday (Franklin!
FLATWOODS- Church School,10a m
Wurshlp 11 am : Bible StudY, Thurs
day. 7 p m UMYF. Sunday. 6 p m
1FrankllnJ
"'
FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am.
Chu rch School 10 AM Choir practl~.
6 :II p m. UMW, first Tuesday,
7. 30 p.m tNelsool
Tuf~Sday,
HEATH I Mlddleporo -ChurchSchool,
9 30 a m Morning Wonhlp 10. 30 a m ,
YouthGroup,4 p m. Wednesday. Church
Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m,
Thursday,
Pray('r Serv1ce 6 30 p m Blbi<'Siudy, 7
p m CZunl,al
MINERSVILLE -Worship Service 10
a m Churcll School 11 a.m : UMW, lhlrtl
Wt'dnesday, 1 p m., Choir practice. Mon
dav, 7: 30pm CNelsool
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Scrvl"'
9. ~ a m.. Church School 10· l!l a m ,
UMW Second Tuesday, 7 30 p m , I Muss·
man I
POMEROY- Church School, 9 15a m.
Worship 10· 30 a m . Choir rehNrsal
Wt"dnesday, 7 30 p.m. UMW. second
Tu ..day. 7.30 p.m..
UMYFSunday, 6p m
!Corbit II
R<X'K SPRINGS - Church School 9•15
a m., Worship 10 am; Bible Study, Wed·
nt:iflday, 7·30p m , UMYF (Seniors). Sun
day, 5 p m (Juniors) (>Very o1 her Sun
11ay, 6 p.m rFrankllnl.
RUTLAND- Church School. 10 am ,
Worship, 11 a.m. : UMW (Evt!nlnR Circl e)
serond Wl'dn,.day, 7 30 p.m ; UMW iAt·
IPr noon Clrcltl st"oond Thui'Jday, 1 p m
/Mussma n)
·
RENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr, pas!or
Ora Bass Chairman of the Board of Christian Llff' Sunday School 9 30 a m • Morn·
lnfl worship 10.30 a m , evanfZE>llsUc s('r
vi('(' 7 00 p m Wf.ldnesday s£>rvtce. 7 p.m
1N.d£'r Youth groups Sunday evPnln J:: at
6 30 p m wllh Ro~cr and Violet Willford
lt'adcrs Communion S('NIC£' first Sunday
('arh month
lrr Woodv Call pastor St'rvlc<'s Sunday
10 am and 7 p m Wcdnl'Sday , 7 p m
vice, 7·l:J p m
cMuumanl
I
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
CHRIST Dave Prentice. minister Deryl
Wells, Supt Church School 9 a m. , Wor·
ship service. 9. 1~ p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA
Rev Herbert Crate,. pastor
Frank Riffle, sup\ Sunday School 9 30 a
• m . Worship SPrvlce, J1 a m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday Wednesda y, 7 p.m. Prayer meet
RENE
1
LAUREL CLIFF FREE MITKlDIST
CHURCH David BPII, paslor Rober! E
Bartoo. Director of Christian Education;
steve Eblin, assistant SundaySchool9•l)
a 11\·. Morning worship 10·30 am. Teens
In ACIIon, 6 p.m.: EveningWonhlp, 7 lOp
m Wednesday evening prayer and Bible
study, 7 30 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday,
OF CHRIST,
Charles Russell Sr , minister Rick Ma ·
comber, supt Sunday School 9·30 a.m.,
Worship service 10 30 a.m. Bible study
Tuesday, 7 30 p.m
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JES 1.5
CHRISTOFLATTERDAY SAINTS Pori
land·Raclne Road William Roush, pastor
Linda Evans, church school director
Chu rch school9: 30a m : Momtngworahlp
10· 30 B m ; WednHday evenb'li prayer
services, 7:30 p.m.
BETRLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl
Sunday School 10 30 a m Bible Sllldy and .
Thursday. 7 30 p m.
CARLETON INTERDENOMINATlON·
AL CHURCH, Klnpbury Road Re\o. Do ·
vkt Curfman, pastor Sunday ~hool 9. :1)
a m . Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening worship
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
In Rower Grace.
'It¥. Paul McGuire
. .
APPI.F. GROVE -CHurch School 9 00
•1.m Worship. 10 00 a m t first and third
Sundays\, UMW Second Tuesda y 7 :W p
m, Prayer m('(>llng; W«<nf"Sday 7 p m
' (Grarrt
BETHANY - Worship. 9 a m . Churrh
School. 10 am , Blblc S!udy. 'Wrdn ..day,
lA a m : Dorc-u Wo~ ' s F(>liOWshlp,
Wl."dn~da y,
11 am IMcCutr(')
C'RMEL - Church Srnool 9 30 am ;
Worship, 10 4~ a m Second and Foor1 h
Sundavs: Fl'llowAhlp dlnnrr with Sutton
third nmndav, 6 30 p.m. (McGuire)
EAST LETART- Church Schoo19 am:
Woft hlp 10 am s«"'nd and founh SUn
d.W!
UMW llrsl 1\lesday, 7 30 pm
tCro~l
LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am·:
Churt'h SchoollO a.m (GracP)
MORNINGSTAR- Worohlp, 9:45a.m.;
Church School, 10· 30 a m : Bible Sillily
W<dnesday 10·00 t.m. (McGuirt)
RACINE WESLEY AN - Church !choot
lO am, Wonhlp Ua.m. UMWiou~hMon
day al 7 30 pm.. l\lfD:• Pr">"'f llrt'Okl11l,
Wrdnl'!ldayl 7 am (Grarel .
1
SUTTON - Church Sdlool, 9:30 am:
Mornlna Worship 10'45 am ftrat llld third
Sundays; Fellawlhlp dlnnrr ..,lth Carml'l
lhlrd Thursday. 6:!ll p.m. IMcGulrPI.
FIRST BAPTIST OlURCH. Mason. W
•Va Pastor Bill Murphv. Sunday SchooiiO
9· 30 a m • Morning Worship 10 30 a m ,
Evening Worship 7.30 p m Wedn(I'Sday
evening Bible study, prayer and praise
service, 7 30 p m
: a m.. Sunday rvrnlnJ!: 7. :l1 p m Prayer
ffi('(l!ln g and Blbl£> study Wrdnesda y 7 30
p m. EvPryOO£' Wl'IC'OR'I('
LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH
l<'m St RA:-v Paul Taylor pas! or Sunday
Sch6oll0a m, Sunda vevcntnR7.00p m..
Wt'dncsda y <'V('nln ~ pray('r mt'E'tln~ 7:00
RUTLAND fREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa·
OF COD- Gilbert Sp('ncPr. pastor Sun
day School 9· :ll a m , Morning sprvlc<'
10 00 a m , Su nday evt'nlnJl servtC't' 7 00 p
m . Mld·weC'k prayer st'rvlce Wf'dnesda v
7 p,m,
pm.
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
CHURCH Sllvf'r Rldft£' Duanr Sydt>n
slrlckrr pas tor Sunday ~hool 9 a 1J1.:
Wor ship Scrvict' 10 a m SUnday t."vrnin~
st'rvlc<' 7 00 p m Wedn<>sday night Btblf'
study 7 00 pm
MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
Lawn?n('(' Bush pas!or Max FoiiTlf'r Sr _
Slpt Sunday School and Morn in~ Worship
9·~ m < ~unday £"-k nl ngserviC'P, 7p m :
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlllor
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud
1
ills\rict." Jan Michael Long took
olflce this week as state senator
from the 17th District, Including
Gallla and Meigs counties.
"We have great opportunities
In this session to Improve condl·
tlons In southeastern Ohio,"
Long said. "and I am looking
forward to gettmg down to work
on the state budget and the
Infrastructu re legls latton that
will help improve our roads and
bridges "
Long, a Middleport nat1ve and
Ctrciev llle attorney, unsea ted
longlime meum bent Oakley C.
Collins In last November's elec·
tlon. Long's district also Includes
Plckaway. Ross , VInton, Athens,
Jackson and bawrence counties.
A graduate o! Ohio State
Unlverstty and Cap1tal Umver·
slty Law School. Long has been In
private legal practice since 1979
and has previously been assist·
ani prosecutor for Pickaway
County. asslslant law director or
Circleville and v illage solicitor
for Commercial Point and South
Bloomfield
SWORN IN - Ohio Supreme Court Justice A.
William Sweeney, left, dell•ers the oath ot office
Stress the positive
Rev. David McManls, pastor. Church
School 9 30 a m. , Sunday morning ser
vice, 11 a m , Sunday evening service,
7•30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: JO
pm
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letarl,
W va .. Rt . 1. James LewiS, pastor. Worship serV Ices 9.Xl a.m.: Sunday Schoolll
am ; Evening worship 7: 30 p fll. Tuesday
cottqe prayer meeting and Bible Study
9•l) a m , WorshJp sen-Ice, Wednesday
lng 10 oln., Sunday ev0111n1 7:30 p m
Thursd.ty evenln~ 7 30 p.m
STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP ·
TlS'T CHURCH Pastor Robert Byers '
Sunday Schoo110 a m., Worship service 11
• m ; Sunday evening servlce,7. 30 p m:
Wednescloy evening service 7·30 p m
MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDEN'I' HO.
LINESS CHURCH, Inc., 75 Purl St. Rev
IVan Myera, pulor; Roaer Manley, Sr ..
&llld.ty School Superlnl....,t. !lwlday
S.hool 9:30 o m.: Morn!ng Warsblp 18:30
a.m .. J:vtnlq Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wed·
t!IOidlf Evenl111 Bible Study, Prayer and
Pralle !lerVIce, 7: 30 p.m.
tiWRCH OF JESUS CHRIS'T APOS·
TOLIC - V1nZandt ODd Ward Rd. Elder
James MUll!', pul<l' Sunday School,
tO:Ma m; WorahlpServlce,Su nda~ . 7' :1)
p m , BlbH. Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m
CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl
oonvWt Rood. Rev. Dewey Kina, put or;
Cllnlon Faulk. Sundly Schaal Supt: Sun·
day School 9:30a.m.. marnlllcwcnblp,ll
am, S,...y evenln1 ll!fvlce 7.30 p.m
Pr.ayer Meellna. Wedneo<lay, 7::11 p.m
the £Onlt act wtth ODOT allows
for closure of the bridge Feb 1
However Maidens sa id, the
struc tu1e will not be closed lo
I raffl e unlll necessa ry mater ials
an lve Maidens said the materia ls may or may no1 be here
befm c Feb1 uary
"Treasurer explains
property tax hike
to Jan Michael Long, rlghl, the new senator from
the slate's 17th district. At center Is Long's wife.
Long said late this week thai he the sta te," Long said
has been appointed lo thr ee
Stressing the need for state
major Senate commlt lees government to take an active
Highways. Tran sportation and role In assis tin g local govern
Local Government, Economic ments, particularly wllh the loss
Development and Small Busi- of federal revenue sharing, Long
ness and the Judiciary said the stale " has an obligation
Committee.
to work hand in hand wllh our
"One of the keys to bringing a local ol!lcla!s to assure that all of
solid economic foundation to our county, municipal an d town·
southern Ohio Is the upgrading of ship agencies receive lhe help
Ohio's system of roads and they need."
highways and also giving small
Long said he will keep a
bu smesses the oppor tunity to
expand and grow In our part o! "continued rapport" with loca l
SERMONE'ITE
. -
pm
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION. Harllord, W Va.
Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W
Va . The Rev . Otorge C. Weirick. pastor.
Sunday SChool9 ~am , Sunday worship
11 am.
section of the ftt sl pie• on Jhe
Ohto side Similar tep airs will be
made to the fit st Q)er on the Wes t
Virginia side and new ap·
proachcs ,.iii be butit on both
sides
.Jay Maidens. rept esent mg thr
co nstruction II• m, 1eported tha i
government leaders In hi s
district.
" I Intend to be a voice for the
people of my district," he said.
"We have great resources In th e
southern part of Ohio II). Its people
and In li s great natural bea uty.
Now Is lhe lime lo protect and
develop those resources."
As a member ollhe judiciary
commlltee. Long will be rev iewing nearly 75 percent or all Senate
legislation before II becomes
law He Is lhe only fresh man
senator to sll on that commlltce
updated
By NANCY YOACIIAM
·We thought weweredolngthe
Times-Sentinel Stall
1ighl
thing at the time, · Collins
POMEROY - The Meigs
said.
but now. with all the
County Treasurer's office began
co
mf)lalnls
aboul the sexannual ·
mailing out real estate tax
In
creases
he's
no1 so sure.
sta temen ts lust belore Christ
On an avci age. the triannual
mas, and some property owner s,
update wou ld probably have
upon opening their sta tement s,
Increased •·eal es t ale taxes about
wei e surp1lsed to dl scovet that
1:.
percent , he said II taxes had
taxes had Increased
Inc•
cased In 198.1, Ihis year's
significant ly
Increases
would not have seemed
As explatn ed by Treasurer
George Collins, <late law man· quite so drast ic
i 1 Is Impossible, Collins said, to
dal es properly be roapp1 al scd,
" by actua l VIewin g," every six figurc the ave• age percentage
years, 01 sexa nnu ally by ap ·which real esta te taxes Increased
this yea1 because property
praising llrms from oulsidl' the
va
lues Vdry throughout the
county.
county
and improvements lo
Meigs County properties were
properties vai led greatly .
reappraised iasl yea I. accou nt
lteporting lmprovemeniH
mg 'lor the increases in this
Individuals wllh the highest
year's taxes
It cou ld be said t hal Meigs lncreas<'S have been those who
County properly owners go t a made significa nt improvements
to Jhelr homes In lhr. past six
double-whammy when taxes
years
- such as dddl llons, or
went up tht s year This Is becau se
the stal e-mandaiE'd lrlannual siding. or swtmmln g pools , or
appraisa l , which Is an "auto· have buill garages or ou tbulld
matlc" Increase lo rea l es ta te lngs - aod th e Improvements
WPI c not reporled to the county
I axes every three years, did not
·
take pl ace In Meigs County In for tax purposes
According
to
a
worker
at
the
1983.
count y's pial map office, any
Requested no updato•
As explained by Collins, In propert y owner who Is planninil a
1976, the slate legislature passed minimum or $200 worth of cona bill requiring the l rla nnual stru ction on !heir property, In·
updat es In real es tate taxqs Th e eluding remodeling, should pur·
updat es are " figured percen· chase a $5 building permit from
the pial map olflce Although
tagewls(•, ba sed upon sales " of
building permit s are not manda·
houses In each laxing dl slricl In
lory, since the county Is not
the county, and do not rPquire
zoned.
they should still be
viewing by appraisers
purchased
However. when Meigs Coun l v
Completion of I he co nstruction
was due for a lrlannuai update In
198.1. Coll ins and Bill Wicklin e. should then be 1eported to the
the count y auditor. wen t to audit OJ 's office , and after the
Columbus and convinced stat(• first of the new year. the property
authorities thai Meigs Count y will be viewed and reappraised
so tha i taxes may be rea djusled.
was econom ically depressed and
real estate taxes should not be
(Continued on A 3 ~
Celeste inaugural·gala to benefit charity
ding Lane. Mason. W Va J N. Thacker
pastor Evenlnll ~rvice 7 30 p.m , Wo
men's Ministry , Thursda y 9 30 a m ,
WOO nrsday Pra~rr and Bible Sludy, 7,1i'S
7:30pm
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHUROl ,
As lor Nease's part m es lab·
llshlng the fer ry service. he said
he has "tried to be a go bel ween
to get things organized." How ·
ever, after months of trying lo
tron out the deal, he Is st ill no
closer to getting the service
established than he was when he
sta rted "I've pretty much given.
up now," he admitted .
The $1 39 million co ntract 10
repair the bndge was awarded In
late fall to the construction Urm
Maidens-Jenkins, Nel sonville,
by the Ohio Department of
Transportation
Kennelh Buckley of ODOT
reports that r epair plans call for
replacment of 15\1 feet of the lop
Intending to
S1 , Mason, W Va . EuJitene L ConJ1:C'r ml
nlster Sunday Blblt' Slud v 10 a.m , Wor
ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wrdnesday "Bibl(l
Study, vocal mu sic 7 p m
Franklin Dickens, pastor Sunday morn
tvPI!Ing Bible ahl dy 7:30p.m
W,RLINGIIAM OOMMUNITY CHURQI,
Bw11n)lhlm. Ray Laudormth. pastor; J1o.
bert Cowl, . .tslant poot<r. Sunday Sd!ool
10 a.m: wo:n1!tJ> 7p.m.; W-y.l ~m .
)<lUih meedna: W«<., 7p.m. Cllurduervm. ,
PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH %
·mile ott 1\1. 32:!. Rev Bon J Wallo, ptoior.
Roben Seorltt, s.s. Supl Sund.ty School'
. 9· 30 a.m .. Morning Worlhlp 10 !ll a m., _
Sunday ev0111n1 oervtct 7'30 p.m.: WOO·
ne~dly,.rvb, 7:30pm.
•
SILVER RUN BAP'l'IST. Bill Ullle
paalor. Steve l..lllle. S. s. Supl. Sunday
.SChaal10a.m.. Momtn1 -•lp, lltm.;
Sundtyev0111n« worohlp 7·30 p m. Prayrr
meeting ond Blbl.,.llldy Tbul'id.ty. 7 30 p.
m.. Youlh meellnl Wednesdly at 7 p.m
· REJOICING LIFE BAPT!ST CHURt'll
- 3113 N. 2nd Avo.. Mlddlfl!arl Sunday
day afll'rnom servlcrs at 2 30 Thursday
E'V£'nlng srrvlc(>s al 7 30
Ivan Myl'rs, acting pastor; Roger Manley,
Tillis, pastor Sonny Hudson sup! Sunday
SChool 9' 30 a m , Morning worship, 10· JO
am, Sunday E.'\'E'nln ~ Sf'rvlce 7: 00 p m
WcdnE'Sdav S<'rvlc<' 7 p,m WMPO pro·
gram 9 a m. C'arh Sunday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA
RENE Rev Lowrl\ Ford , pastor Sunday
Schoo\9 30 a m : Worship serv ice 10 30 a
m , You ng people's servlc(' 6 p m
Evan~ellstic service 6, 30 p m Wednesda'r
sE'rv IcC' 7 p m
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on
7· 00 p m Prayer meellng, Wednesday Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 O'lear Flat
7:00p.m
• woods. Rev Blackwood. pastor Services
LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Vemon on Sunday aiiO 30 a m and7 30 p m with.
Sunllay School 9 30 a.m Bible Sludy, Wed·
EldrldRr. pastor, Wallace Damewood, S
S Sup! Sunda~ School9· 30 a m . Worship 1nesday, 7 30 p.m
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
Service, 10· 30 a m
CHRIST, Sl Rl 338, Antiquity. Rev
RACINE FIRST BAPI'IST Slevp
DeavPr, Paalor Mike Swiger Sunday
Sc-hool Sup! : Sunday School 9:30 am·
Mornln1 worship 10:40 a m ; SundaY
~entna worship 7 :It _p m ; Wednetdly
7 00 p.m
NEASE SE:ITLEMENT CHURCH, Sun
Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School
RUTLANDBIBLEMITKlDIST Amos
. putor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Sup!
Sunday School 9 4~ a m , Evening wor
'ship 6. ll p m ; Prayer Meeting, 6~30 p m
Wedn!'Sday
~ervlce
ZARENE, Rev Glrndon Stroud , pastor
Sund ay School9 30 a"\, Worship serviCP
10 30 a m : Youth service Sundav 6·15 p
m Sundav <'venin!{ s('J'vlce 7 OOp m Wed
nesday Pray(lr Me<>lln.lil' a nd Bible Study
MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDEN'I' HO·
LINESS CHURCH, lnc , 75 Pearl Sl , Rev.
m
UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shu•.
prayPr
7 30 p m
NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA
prayer service Wednesday 7 p m
Ma rk Jon('S pastor Bill Nicholson, Sun·
day School Supt Sunday School9: 30 a m ,
Morn In~ Worship and Communion 10 .30 a
Sunday School 10:30 am.: Evening ser·
7p.m
DEXTER CHURCH
N 2nd Sl ,
m.
RUTLAND• CHURCH OP CHRIST.
er Watsoo, pastor Crenson Pratt, Sunday
School Supt. Morning Worship 9 30 am :
Jng
~25
WORD OP PAITH. 93 Mill So , MlddiP
Mlddleporl James E. Keesee, pastor
Sunday morning worship 10 a.m , Even
lng servlct 7 p m , Wednesday evening
worship 7 p m. VlsHatton Thursday 6· 30 p
worship Sl'rvlcl' 10 30 a m , Bible study
and worship S£'rvlt'f', Wednesday 7 p m
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog
SNOWVILLE - Worship. 9 110 a.m.,
sc hool9 · 4~a p1
VICTORY BAPTIST.
"'
3304~
pori Sundav morning servlreo 10 15 am:
Sunday E'Vt'nin.lil' 7 30 Thursday mornUlJl
Blbl<' sludy 10 a m WE'dn£'Sday evening
MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH Charles
WIDTE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN
Norris, pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m
CHURCH -CoolvilleRD RPv Phillip Rl· , worship servlt:(l 11 a m Sunday night
dffiou r. pastor Sunday School 9. 30 a m .
worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH O..x
Ml'
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE
Hiland Road, PomC'rov Tom Kelly, pas.
1or1 Dannv Lambt'rt, S S. Supt Sunday
morn In~ St'l VI('(' at 10 a.m Sunday even
in~ servlri' 7 30 p m Tu£'Sdllly and 1burs
day Sl'r\'l('{'s at 7:30 p m
Anthony Giannamore Ph . 992·5898. Satur
day Evening Mass 7 30 p.m., Sunday
Mass, 8 a m. and 10 a m Confessions one
half hour before each Mass CCD classes ,
11 a.m Sunday
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· · wronesday. 7 30 p m.. Gary Grltrllh.
GALLIPOLIS -
pastor Sunday Srhool 9. 30 a m , church
S£'J'V Il'C' 7 30 p m., youlh fellowship 6 30 p
m Bible study, Thursday. 7 30 p m
HEART CHURCH. Msgr
Other ferry operators have
made mquirles, but have never
submitted any proposals for the
job, according to Nease.
Altogether, about $80,000 Is
needed to put McCoy's ferry In
business. This figure Includes
repairs to the Middleport land·
lng, reconstruction of the Clifton
land ing m West Virginia, and
mttlal opera ling expenses for the
boat, lncluding expenslve llabllty
Insurance.
Also, Nease pointed ou t, the
problem of how to pay for the $5
to $6 million of llabllty insurance. ,
which Is being required by the
railroad for traffic to cross their
tracks on the West Virglna side,
appears to be insurmountable.
Jointly, the Pomeroy Area and
Middleport Chambers ol Com·
merce gathered pledges of about
$12,000 from local bu sinesses lo
help offset costs to es tabli sh a
ferry. The pledges were made
several weeks ago and there
have been no Mditlonal pledges
made since thai time.
be·" a voice for the people of my
AN'I'IQUITY BAPTIST. KPnnolh Smith,
PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
SACRED
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald
John WrJ.Aht. pastor Sunday Sehool9 30 a.
m .. Larry Haynt.>S. S S Supl Mornln~
worship 10 30 a m
Shuler. pulor . Worthlp aervtce, 9 30 a m
churc h
ST
m
Knob, loca ll'd (JI Cou nt\' Road Jl Rev
Lawr<'l\ce Cluesencamp. pastor R£'v
Rojiter Willford asst pastor Pr('achlng
s£~rvlces Sunda y7.30p m PrayermN'tln~
ECCLESIA FELLOWSIDP 128 Mill Sl
Middleport Brotht'r Chuck McP'frson,
ter
Supt. Harry Hen
pastor Sundav School 10 a.m., .mday
dri~k•:
Scboot9~110a. m., Mornlnif ,
t~vcmln~ servlet"s at 7 p m and Wed esday
Wbnhlp
a.m ; Evening worship 7 p
servict'S a1 7 p.m
m Wednesday worship 7 p.m
Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Po:
meroy The Rev William Mlddleswart,
pastor. Sunday School 9 45 am Church
serviC£' 11 a m
Mike Thompson New Haven. WV pastor
Sunda y School at 9· 30 a m : Morning wor·
~hlp at 10· 30 a m : Sunday ('ven ln f! servtc<'
at 7.30 p m Thursdav St'NIC('S al7 30 p
ST JOHN LtrrHERAN CHURCH. Pine
SALEM CENTER- Church Schoo 9.15
am., Worship 10: 1~ p m /Mussman\.
1
ferry, but no concrete plans have
developed from those meetings.
Doc McCoy of Pomt Pleasant
has been the only operator who
has opted !o supply the lei ry
service, Nease sai d, but McCoy
has had trouble coming up with
needed operating capital.
Jan Long
launches
1st term
in Senate
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third
Rl
IN
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS OfURCH
BRADBURY OfURCH OF CHRIST.
CENTRAL CLUSTER
UNITED BRE:I'HREN
CHRIST. C. Letlle GUUian. pastor. Sun·
day School 10 00 a m , Morning Wor~<hlp
11 00 a m Sundav ev£"n lnll sf'rvlcE' 7· 00 p
m WednE'Sdav E"venln~ pray.;or sE'rVI('(>
700om.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom"OY·
Grovr 'Jb(' Rev William Mtddlrswarth,
pastor Church service 9 30 a m : Sunday
•
School 10· 30 a m
•
EDEN
MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY RaclnP,
HOPE BAP'J'IST CHAPEL, 570 Grant
51 . MlddiPJ>Orl Afflllalrd with Soulhem
ZARENE Rev. Glenn McMillan pasl or
Mary Janice Lavf'nder Sunday School
Supt Sundav ~chool 9· 31'1 a m . Morning
worship to·30 am ; EvangeliStic S('t'VIC<'
6p m, Prayer and Pralst'W«<nesdav. 7p.
m, You1h mE'<'tln~ . 7 p m
CHURCH, Sunday School serviC£', 9· 45 a
m • Worship SPrvlC't' 10· 30 a m :
Evan~llsth: Sf'rvlc<' 7• 30 p m WedDt'S·
day Pravrr meMlnf{ 7 30 p.m Th11rsdav
Blblf' Study, T11esday, 7 30 p m: tlMW,
Third Tuesday, 7·30 p m: Commun ion
First Sunday fArcher )
C~URC H
SYRACUSE CHURCH OP THE NA·
CHRTST Joseph B Hoskins. paS! or Bib!('
Class 9 :.lam : MornlnaWorshlp tO 30a
m : Evening Worship 6 30 p m. Thursday
Bib I(' Stu dv 6 30 p m
School 9 am. Worship 10 am ,
TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
man Durham) pastor. Sunday service ,
9 30 a m.; evening service 1 30 p m
Prayer meeting, Wedneday 7:30p m
roy, Asst Supt , Sunda y School 9 30 a m
Worship S(lfV Ite 10 l1 a m Evrn ln~ worship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesdav 7p m
Cbu rch
MT
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY.
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon
Eldr ld~ e
r
IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas m
to ask for gutdance as to how we may best serve
"
H1m. The answer to th1s prayer will bring us more
Rev
F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad
Sl Mason Sunday School10 a m , Morn·
lng worship 11 a m , Evening sNvlcr 6 p
m PrayE'r met>tlnS!: and Bible Study WE'd
Dt'sday 7 P m
FOREST RUN BAPTIST RPv Nyle
Borden. pastor Corn elius Bunch, supt
SUnday School 9 30 a m . Second and
MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN~ fourth Sunda ys worship service at 2 30 p
,__ _,
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
non Pt>ntl"CCstal Worship serviC{> sunday
JO a m , Sunda y School 11 a m. Evening
worship s£>rvlre 7 00 p.m Wednesday
prayer meellng 7 oo p m
ts to thank God for the blessings that we have , and
POMEROY Gii'R('H OP THE NA7A
~
By NANCY YOACHAM
Tlmes·Sentlnel Stall
POMEROY - The day Is
near ing when the Pomeroy·
Mason Bridge will be closed to
allow for extens1v e repairs to the
aging structure. And at this poml
In time, It would appear ther e
will not be a ferry service
operating while the bridge Is
closed
Bill Nease. president of the
Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com
merce, reports "there does not
appear to beanyonewllUng to put
up the money needed to secure
the serviCe."
Several meetings have taken
place In an effort to establish the
day.7pm
1 UNITED PAITH CHURCH Rl 7 on Po·
likely to recetve them. The real purpose of praying
A Multimedia Inc Newabl~ir
Meigs-Mason ferry service appears unlikely
~~:=9~92-5141 ~-~~~'"":"
that if we ask Him for the wrong thtngs we are not
8 Sections. 50 Pagel
·
and Ruth Ann
devastating. There are some good lessons to be
pastor Df'bblp Blll k Stmd,w School Supf
Churr·h &mol!f 1~ 1 m • WorshJp Sen. lr 10 ~
a m Cholr IY'tll'arsal Throsdav 7 :Jl p m
....)
"Fifll'l'l K111tlir FHei C6ld11"
we ftnd them clearly stated in the Bible; to the ef-
Middleport-;-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. January 11 , 1987
Copynghled 1987
POMEROY 'OHI0-992-6677 ,
habit, the results in later years were even more
W H Fl'nin
~
i~.,·oo··
.
Vot. 21 No. 48
FUNERAl HOME
Moreover, if we did not outgrow this unfortunate
992·3785. Pomeroy
tmts
have prayed for; particularly when our prayers
we perceived God to be 1ust a form of Santa Claus.
m~~~;;;.t
•
Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Resta!Want
d1sappo1ntment of not getting everything that we
K&C JEWELERS
K~ J
IIUllOII
Cloudy today, with a ch11nte
or snow Hurries and hlghli
Acron from the Courthouse
• 992-2975
. feet that God is already aware of our needs, and
TRINITY GiURCH
Altn~g, In~.
Condor St.
. Pomeroy, 011.
Mtddleport, Ohto
A
IU111t',_. An., Po-oy, Olo.
204
BEN
j{FRANt<LIN•
992·3978
10~
(6141992-5721
GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES
II
Congratulations is offered to a Meigs
County couple. by Bob Hot~flich - B-2
Meigs County'• Ollk•t FloriJt
362 EAST MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO 45789
614 / 992·2844
FOR I'IIRY OCCASION
'.
RALL'S
Syracuse
Pomeroy
992·3325
l 'fiOWI(6141992-2039
IS
or
- Adomram Judson
JoM F Fultz, Mgr
"" 1
Pn. 99NIDI
Pomeroy
m
1..13
21s s. second
Along the Ri•er ....... R-1-6
Business .............. .. .. .. ll·l
Comics .. .. . . ... Insert
Classified• .... . D-2·3-4-ii-6
lleaths .................. ...... A·6
Editorial .. . . . . . . . . A·2
Sports ................ C-1·6
1987: discredit President Reagan - A-2
pIM,Ig rriWBI
rl
L
"$,op
I FRANCIS FLORIST
MEIGS nRE
CENTER, INC.
\ 1
-Page B-1
~--------------------~--~~~
:---.~~~~~~
Ben Wallenberg comments on the theme for
~---..;;.~=----~--------------!
God g1ves the best to those
who leave the cholte With
H1m.
" ~~-------+----__;,-~
"
11S £. Memorial Dr.
SO~r~e~!JRE
General Merchandise
214 E. Mam
992·5130
"
TEAfOJD
Rac1ne 949·2550
INSURANCE -=SERVICES
l:'..ojpment Satesand
·WAID CROSS
Pomeroy
Brogan-Warner
Brown's Fire &
~
FAITH SHOWS THAT THE RIGHT
PRAYERS WILL BE ANSWERED .
SWISHER &LOHSE
C-1
Conference cham
Key Club
50 cents
1
Politeness along with good service will make any person or
business a success. It Is the positive qualities we look for o.r at
least that Impress us. The negative simply turns us off or maybe
turns us around to go someplace else A great or maybe a
special pe~son or business succeeds because they give off good
feelings to those being touched.
We look at Christ Jesus, the apostles and great men through
the ages. What turned our head toward them? They were doing
something positive. Except for Christ Jesus, everyone else had
' faults. The thing- to remember ·Is we don't know about all the
faults or care because I he truly great or Important people to us
dld so much right. They all had positive qualities that shown
forth to such an extent that we did not takj! the time to see or
consider their faults. Cerlnlnly everyone has faults. This Is a
fact o! life. We do riot consider anyone great because of the
absence of faults but because of the preponderance of their
goodness .
The absence of faults wUl merely leave us as a face In the
crowd. The lack of something will not make us useful nor great.
No, we need to have positive qualities and diSplay them so
people wUI nollce we are good. We look up to people because ol
what they have accomplished or done. Never do we look up to
people just because they have dolie nothing wrong.
Jesus was without sin. We remember Jesus because of whal
he did too. He healed, He taught, He fed thousands, and most of
all he did things for other people: Jesus displayed his positive
qualities and we noticed. Everyone knew He was a doer. It was
not just that Jeaus was without faults or sin, It was because he
did posJtlve things for others. This Is why we remember hlm. He
would say to us today, "GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE." Do
'good and you will overcome your faults. Do not let your faults
rule your life or become the moet of you. Do good and also look
for the good In your fellow man. Don't get the "soap opera
,syndrome," look only for the bad and the faults. You and I must
be like Christ Jesus. Look for the good. Do good yourself. Pulor William Mlddle~warda, Melp C0111ty L11her-.
I
'
I
1
.
1
'
.:
,
,
r
IT'S A BIG JOB - .{.0. Glassburn appelll'!l dwarfed ~one oft he
storage bins at Gallla Roll~r Mills Inc. at the corner of Fourth
Avenue and Grape Street In Galllpolla, where the bins were being
taken apart Friday anti equlpmenl wu moved out of lbe buUdlnJ.
The mUI has not been active for some time aad Ruuell Wood of
Galllpollll, current owner of the property, said there areno definite
plans on what to do with the mill or the property al IIIII time. •
'
.
By LEE LEONARD .
UP! Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Festlvl·
ties begin today with an ecumenl·
ca l church service and a show·
case for Ohio talent leading up to
Monday's Inaugural of Ohio's
64th governor. Ri chard F . Ce·
leste, for a second lour-yea r
term .
More than 60,000 people have
been invited to the two·day
ce lebration, wllh . all proceeds
going lo horneless shelters The
Inaugural co mmittee hopes to
exceed the $50,000 donated to
Friends of the Homeless In 1983
The Inaugural celebration Is
being billed as one of the largest
In the country. and the only one
donating all proceeds to charity .
Celeste will take the oath 'ol
ofllce at 12: 05 p.m. Monday on
the west steps or the Statehouse
from Chief Justice Thomas J .
Moyer of the Ohio Supreme
Court Some 5,000 people, mostly
loyal Democrats !rom across
Ohio, are expected to altend.
The celebration begins with an
ecumenical worship service at 2
p.m. today, Includes a variety
show ol Ohio talent at the historic
Ohio Theater, and climaxes
Monday night wllh the Inaugural
Ball, expected to attract ,6,000 to
8, 000 people.
The worship service at St
Joseph Cathedral will feature the
Cincinnati -based Ohio Unity
Choir, the Newman Center Mus I·
clans from Columbus, dancers
and S()lolsts. and clergy from the
Roman Catholic. Jewish and
Protestant fall hs
Celeste, his wife Dagmar, and
Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard will read
!rom the scriptures as part of I he
service
The Inaugural comm ittee ex pressed fears late last week that
attendance would be diminished
by the co incid ing America n
Football Conference champion·
ship game between I he Cleveland
Browns and Denver Broncos,
which many Cleveland Demo·
crats will want to watch on
television
Ohio Fanfare, showcasing
Ohio talent al the Ohio Theater
tonight. will feature singer Mau reen McGovern, a native· of
Youngstown, and VInce An ·
drews, a Columbus saxophonist,
as well as acts from Musklngum
County and Cleveland
Enter tainment lead ing up lo
the swearing·ln ceremony Mon ·
day will be furnished by th e
All·Ohlo State Fair Youth Choir,
the Ohio State Fair Band and the
Toledo Woodward High School
Band.
Sens. John Glenn and Howard
Metzenbaum, both Democrats,
will make brief remarks to open
the ceremonies
Leonard, the former mayor or
Dayton, will be sworn In as
lieutenant governor at 11 : 45 a.m.
by U S. District Judge Walter
Rice of Dayton
,Moyer will administer the oath
at 12:05 p.m. and Celeste Is.
' '
County Munlclp.il Court
AI the same hour , Secretary of
Stat e Sherrod Rrown will be
sworn In by Ohio House Spea ker
Vernal G. Riffe .Jr , D New
Boston. In th e St al ehouse
rotund"
Gov. Richard Celesle
schedu led -to deliver a 12-mlnul c
Inaugural address.
Brian Usher, the governor's
press secretary, said the lnaugu
ral address will be Celeste!s
"a ttempt to outline In a very
general way his own thoughts
about the past lour years. and as
we head Into the 1990s, his goals
for the future, what he would like
to see for Ohio "
'Monday morning, four other
elected state officials. all Demo·
crats, will be sworn In for at least
the second time
At 10 a m., state Treasurer
Mary E llen Withrow will lake the
oath of office In the main lobby of
the Stale Office Tower !rom
Judge Peggy Bryant or Franklin
One- half hour l o~IN , Rille also
wi ll admlnlstcJ the oath to slate
Audit or Thom<J s r' Ferguson In
the Old Pos l Olllcc Bulidl n~
across thr siH 'rl from I he State·
house It will t•• F~rgusop's
rour th trrm
Also atlO: :10. Altorncy General
Anthony .J Cd•·brcne .Jr , w'HI
take th e oath hom his father,
.Judge Anthony .J Celcbr czw, at
the Ohio Th e<~IC I
Jmmcdlalelv following tho• lo·
augural ccJemony, tlie ~overnor
and llrst lady will host a
rccelvln~ llnr In lhr Statehouse
rotunda , with r nt crtalnmenl by
Jhe Golden String Quartet, a
group or university professors
and Columbus Symphony Or·
chestra musicians
A dozen Ohio musical groups
and dancers will entertain frorh2
p m. to . 4 p m at a public
reception hosted by Celeste a11d
Leonard and their families on tiiC
24th and 25th lloors or the nei¥
One Columbu s bulidlng at Broad
and High Streets.
The Inaugura l Ball. costlng$30
a person, will feature music bY
the Anne Young Orchestra ot
Columbus; Smokin and the Stu·
dents, a Clnclnhatl rock band;
theBillMcDonaldTrlo,jatz; ~M
ATR, a Columbus rock band . ·· ·
�
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01. January
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Dublin Core
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January 9, 1987
gordon
strausbaugh