https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43440ce0d8be361783c6790d0c9c0fac.pdf a0180f9d675acfbe1067d8a122a3471e PDF Text Text Thursday, January 23. 1986 Jude·pleads not guilty to rape count Alleged rapist Jimmie Jude, 29, of Pomeroy, entered a written plea of not guilty, and not guilty by reason ot Insanity, during arraign· ment p)'OCe!!dlngs this morning in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles Knight. A grand jury Indictment was returned against Jude Wednesday, charging that on or about Jan. 5, he did engage In sexual conduct with a child under the age oll3, pu!pOSely compelling the child to submit by use or threat of forcE'. Attorney Donald Cox, Gallipolis, appointed by the court to l'l'present Jude, will bytheendotthemonthbe entering a wrttten request lor a Kenneth L. Longstl'l'th and Betty psychiatric examination to deter· A. Longst reth, both of LangsvUie. Charles Bradbury, Middleport. mine Jude's competency. has been awarded a $3710.01 Knight continued a $100,!m bond judgment In Meigs Coonty Com· as set Ln Initial proceedings In Meigs mon Pleas Coun from Carl Wolfe County Court. Jr., WaverlY . Jude was returned to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depar!Jnent. The annual Inspection of Ohio In other court action, Melinda C. Valley Commandery 24, Knights Counts, Pomeroy. has filed· lor a Templar, will be held Saturday. divorce in Meigs County Common The Order of the Temple will begin Pleas Coun from Sgt . Jeffrey at 3:OOp.m., dinner will be at 6p.m, · Counts, charging extreme cruelty. and the full fonn opening at 7: 30: Ftllng for a dissolution of thelr p.m. Theil' wU! be entertainment marriage Is Gerli Hamilton, Pomefor the women during the roy, and Brian Hamilton, Syracuse. . Inspection., A dissolution has been granted Plan inspection ~port e Vot.35, No.196 Copyrighted 1986 RESPONDIS TO CHARGES - An Irate West VIrginia Attorney General Cbarlle Brown respontl! to charges by a fonner deputy, David Grubb, that he shook down staff help for money to pay off 1984 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dtscbarges Jan. 22 - Floyd Blair. David Burdell. Ma11hew Cot1rill , Jason Creedon. Jame Elias, Ralph Fisher, Roy Fisher, Thelma F'razier, Toby Greer, Mrs. Wilbu r House and daughter, Me· llssa Howell. Mindy Johnson, Shawn Johnso!J, Dennis Jones. John Markley, Mrs. Danny Men.w and son. & tty Miller. Emma Moodispaugh. Melissa NanCf'. Harve Newman . Robert Oliver, Okey O'Neill, Rose Plybon, Icy Rollins. F'red Sayer, Babette Size· more. Melvin Smeltzer, Emily Starrel1, Esta Stover. Mona Ver· non. Yvonne WalkPr. Glenn Young. Pau l Zuspan. Birth - Mr and Mrs. George Thompson. son. CheshirP. Dil;charges Jan. 21: Donald Adkins, Shi rley Adkins, Delores Deal. Ja mes Brennen. Debra Burnett. Helen Dempsey. Lloyd Finley. Car ry Justice, Gre· gory Myers. Jason Neigler, Shasta Nibert. Herman Ours, Daryl Pat· terson, Christopher Rickard. Mar· jorie Saunders, Debra Shato. David Smith. Mary Stanbaugh, Opal Tinker, Michael Vititoe. Marcellus Waid, Gary Watson. and Darl<>ne Yeager. Births: January 21 Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Brickles. son Pomeroy . Legal Aid Society objects to HMO CLEVELAND iUPI ' - The Cleveland chapter of the Legal Aid Society filed formal objections Wednesda)' to a state plan that would make it mandatory for poor people in Cleveland and Dayton to panic!pate in Health Maint enance Orga niza tions. In a brief field wil h the U.S . Department of Health and Hum an Services. Legal Aid lawyers said the plan. proposed by Gov . Richard F. Celeste's admin istration , lacks sufficient monitoring and policing. Under the plan. more than :ro.OOJ poor people in Clewla nd and Day ton would participate in HMOs in which the starr pa~ group of doctors or hospitals to pru,·ide carr to the poor for a fla I monthly fee. Th e brPif deals solei)' wilh Cleveland Health Care Allernatives Inc., the proposed HMO for Cuya · hoga County's estima ted J.ll.OOJ residen ts on ADC· Medicaid . "We are not opposed to HMOs but we have fPSef\'ations abou l this particular plan," said u .>gal Aid lawyer Brian A. Glassman. "The danger of inadequate or dctrriorat · lng hca'lth carr lot· thp poor is the prime concern of our cliPn ls." 56 fi rt• ralls RA CINE -The 11actnc \'olu n· teN Ftre Depart ment rec ent!\· released its a nnu al repo rt for 1 9~5. The fire department ha<1 Ot; ca lls a nd totaled 880ovrrall man hours. Leo C Hill. 58. 641 Lake Drive, Rio Grande. fo rmerly of Meigs County. a professor of fine arts at Rio Grande College. died Wednes· day in the intensive car<> unit of the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hill was bom March 25, 1927 at Racine. He was a member of the United Faith Chu rc h. Pomeroy. wher<> he taught Sunday School for 35 years. He was a member of the Scuthern Hills Art Council . a member of the Rio Grande College Faculty Assoctation. the French An Colony and had been a free Two Meigs County residents Ian<'<' photographer for 17 years. He esca ped injury when their cars was an area judge for art activities N ll!ded Wednesday afternoon at throughout the tri ~st ate area. Mr. the Intersection of Ohio 124 and Hill was a ,·ereran of World War II Rutland Twp. 70, aecording to the hav ing Sl'n'€d in th e U. S. Navy. Gallia-Meigs post of the State Surviving are his wife. Helen Highway Patrol. Marlene Sayre Hill; rwo daughters, Peggy J. Brickles, 37, of 31649 Kathy McDaniel. Long Bottom, and J ividen Hollow Rd ., Middleport, Sharon Matson, Racine; three sons. was westbound on 124, when Roger B. Hill. Lake Wales, Fla .; troopers said a car operated by Rona ld B. Hill. Chestt'r. and Thomas E. Andenon, 32, of Ru· Richard Bryan Hill. Cheshire. and tland. allegedly tried to pass 11 grandchildren. Brickles and an unindent!fied car Preceding him in dea th were his and struck Brickles as she was mot her, and an aunt. Ora B. Hi! who attempting a left turn onto Twp. 11J. reared him . Bricktes' car sustained heavy St•rvlces will be held at 2 p.m. damage and Ander&Jn's moderate Sa turday at the J.:nited Fa ith damage in the 4:25 p.m. roltision . Church. Stat<> Route 7, Pomeroy, Ander&Jn was charged by the 1\it h Rev. David Wiseman official· patrol with driving left of center. ing. Bu tia l will be in Meigs Memory Ga rden . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to ~ and 7to9 p.m. Friday. The body will II<' in state at the church one hour Four calls were answered by prior to the sen·ice. Memoria ls local unit s Wednesday. the Meigs may be SC'nt in his memor:.: to the County Emergency Medical Servi· [lppartment of Fi ne Arts . Rio ces repon s. Grande College. Rio Grande. Ohio. At 3: 0'\ a.m., Rutland took Debbie Gilmore fmm Main St., to Veterans Memorial; Raj ci ne at 8: 48 a.m .. Ruthanna Zundel took Edna Deem from Route 124 to \'eterans Memorial; Rutland at Rutha nna Jasper Zundrl. R.J. 8 58 a .m. took Drussie White from Zanes,·Uie, forme rh of Middlepor1, Boring Road to Holzer Medical died Tuesday at the Bethesda C('nte r and Syraucse at II : 42 p.m. , Hospital in Zanesville. took Alber t Hemsley from Third Mrs. Zundel was born Oct. :l. 1901 St.. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. in Zanes,·ille. a daught er of the late Frank and Dais)· Nichols .Jasper. Veterans Memorial She was a teacher in the Middlepon and Pomeroy schools for sewral Admitted .. Willlam Jewell. Ma ~ )'Pars when· her husband. Rev. son: Nma Sanders. . Reedsville; Ra lph C. Zundel. was pastor of the Edna Deem, Racine; Helen Gibbs. Middleport First Baptist Church. Ha rtford ; Agnes Dixon. Pomeroy. Discharged.. Linda Brunty. No one injured in traffic accident JR.COAT CLEARANCE to 5.'; and Sunday and Monday 35 to ti. CASUAL STYLES l/2 PRICE l/2 PRICE OUR MISSY AND HALF SIZE COATS ARE REDUCED 50'/o LADIES' ' 1 Sect ion , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Petit,, Miasy and Extra Sizes. Quality brands include Devon, Dotty Mann , Queen Casual, Blake, Smith & Jones . tl . 1/2 PRICE I i' ~ j i-' I " <Jc9 CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S CLEARANCE SALE NEW DEVELOrMENT Gall!a County's CIC Thursday employed N. La1nl Eckman of V oungsfown as Its economic development dlredor. His job wW he to help develop long and short·lerm guals lor businesses In GaUia Coonty. CHIEF - JEWELERY SWEATERS Slipovers. vests and coat styles. Pick your favorite style and color. Extra nice group of fall 1nd winter ;ewelry. Includes beads, clip Mrringa, ptlrct~d earrings and braceteta. Come Early For Best Selection! CLEARANCE! MEN'S WINTER CLEARANCE! • MEN'S QUILT LINED JACKETS RAWliNGS-COATS FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular and extra large sizes. Big Mlection of styles and colors . Regularly $29.96 to $169.96. BLOWER FUNERAL HOME .'i<•rrin/C th e Familv of EVA VIRGINIA BARREn FRIDAY 2·4 p.m.-7 -9 p.m. Saturday S.nict 2 p.m. Morgan Ctnttr Lower Chwdl Your Choice Colorful plaid patterns, warm nylon quilt lining . S, M. L, XL and Big Man Sizes to 4X. ' 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! MEN'S BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS S, M, L and XL sizes in a fine selection of styles and colors. Regularly priced '15.95 to '29.95. 1/2 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. PRICE Regularly priced •9.95 to ' 29 .96. Sizes 8 through 20 . Good Selection. 1/2 PRICE ELBERFELDS POMEROY tr('nd n?\·ersro. We see outstanding cducaiOrs and rC'Searchers coming to Ohio to participate in what is represented by the Edi,;on Welding Institute." Celeste said the institute now e mploys only 40 people. but soon will develop pnidur t' and busi· nf'sses rl'sponsible for 100 titn<'S that many jobs. "Thul tak<>s time, " said fhc govNnor. "Wr't'l" sha ping a future, taking it month by month and year by year." Celeste was askPd what the Edison \\'eldi ng Instit ute would be like if Rhodes had been go,wnor for the last 1hrcc years. He sa id he did not know, but added . "If vou have a gov!'rnor who's prepared to walk away from these mmmi t· ments in tough times ... we can lose what we've started herP." In announcing from thP obserYa tion dPck of Trrmina] Tower iP wants to con tinue to work toward building rxce lience in education. c-reating new businessPS and npw technology, and marketin g Ohio's mal and water resources. Cclrst.e was lieut enant gon'rnor fmm 1975-79. He lost to Rhodes in 1978 by ·18.001 \Otes dfter a spirit«! campaign, and then becam<' dim::· tor of t hr Peace Corps tmdrr President Ca rt er. Aft er rejoining his fathPr 's real estate busines s in 1981. Ce leste ran for gmrrnor in 19R2. IJar·eJy captur· ing thf> [}(lmocrl.ltic primary ow•r Gr neml William .1. Br0\\.11 . But ht• ('asily dt>featt'tl 1\ttomcy RPpublican Rep. ClarenCf' Br0\'11 in thP 1\ovcmhPr election. CelestP is J }.. .'l 'aduafl' of Yalt> Uni,·ers if: and attended Oxford Uni\'crsity as a Rhodes Scholar. He !;('rved as rxecutivp ass ist ant to the U.S. ambass;ldor to India and\vas a state rcprf'Sf'ntativP for fo.ur ~~ears . GALLIPOLIS- A Youngstown man has accepted position of director of economic development for Ga llia County. aecording to Dan Davies. president of the Ga!Jia County Commu nity lmpruvemcnt Corponation. N. Laird Eckman was hired by the full CIC board '111ursday,'wit h his first day on the job scheduled to be• Monda y. Eckman has been a past-cha irman of the govE'rnor 's statewid(' prh·a te sector Economi c Development Counci l and ts cutrently depu(V director of the Mahoning·Trimblr Count y economic development organization. His experience as past-chairman ct the governor's council made Eck man an attractive candidatP . Davies sa id. becauS<' "he has been all over the world trying to recruit bu siness." Eckman's job will inclu de thr development of long-a nd shm1·term goals for business in Gallia Cou nty. devising a mmmun i(V prufile, establishin g an Inventory o! available lands and buildings and crt>a tin~ a promotional package for prospecti,·r Additionally. the new direct or will head a team designed to empha size the relent ion and expansion of exiSting industry and the promotion of trawl and tourism in the area. . The CIC has pmjected a budget of about SJOO,OOJ a y('ar to effective operAtr the offirt' and has rPcrivPd a thrff.. ycar commilment from Paeh political an ptiva te SC'C'tor agency involved in thC' proposal. Eckman' s office will be locillcd at !Iii, Stat e St .. on the second Ooor of the bui lding housing the Ga ll ipolis Area Chamber of CommcrC!'. Eckman has received a Bachelor of Science de!<J-ee from Muskingu m Collcgr. is a graduate of the Economic Development In stitute at Oklahoma University. which is sponsored by th£' Amrt·ican Economi c [lpvelopment Council and became a C<'rtliied Indu st rial DPvelopn in 1972. He has a lso served withou t compensa!ion as thf' Executive Director of the Ma honing Community Improvement Corporation and as Acting Dirertor of the Mahoning·Trimbl<' Count\ ' Labor Management Citlzm s Committee. industry . LJJ.S. warplanes patrolling off Libya coast 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE governor. ''Toda v, we SC'C' that the All WINTER COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ,, do\\'nt own C'l c\'clantl. Ce leste said debt. "Outsumdinr, talent at our unl- tlx· building "reminds u.s of the vision of an f'tl rlicr genercttiun and \"('fSi tiC'~ and innova tors in our businPsses were lmving Ohio be· - !he n?l1~wct.l vi sion of this generation." cause they were not in a JJOSition He !:>a id in the nf'xt four ~'ears, he where they could flourish," said the Gallia County's CIC hires economic development chief COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Lotto jackpot $5.8 million CLEVELAND 1UPI I - The top prize in Wednesday night' s Ohio Lotto drawing went unclaimed. Increasing thr jackpot to an estima t<'d $5.R miUion for the weekend game. None of the tickets sold for the mid-week game listed all six of t he numbers draw n. The numbers were 2. 14. 26. 35, 36 and 39. That means the $3.7 million top prize will be added to pot for the Saturday drawing. Although there were no top prize winners. 369 players picked five of the numbers to win $l.(Jal each . Also. 17,272 players had four of the numbers, winning $58 apiece. Ticket sales for the mid -week drawing totaled $5,017,371, with a total prize PaYOUt of $1,378,156. DRESSY AND REG. 59 TO $41 Weather forecast Tonight .. mos tlv clea r Low in 1h~ lower 2tls. Fr iday ... mostly su nn,· Htgh tn I hi' lowpr ~Os . Extended lor<>cast Salunlay through Monday A chanct' of r.Un or snow. Lows mainly in the 20s. HlgbsSaturday -15 DRESSES Jr. Sizes S, M, L. -Reg. '43.00 to '70 .00 J, nort hf'ast wi nds. llnLE GIRLS' remaining stock of junior sweater .,.,,.A1h• and winter jackets is reduced Emergency squads answer four calls Toda\'... most I; · sunny thLs after noon . High near llJ. Light main!;· en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday. January 24, 1986 COLUMBUS \UP!) - Gov. of the Celeste administration's Richard Celeste, claiming he has Thomas Edison program aimed at laid a "rock-solid" foundation fo r accelerating the strengths of Ohio's leading Ohio Into the HOOs, has technology. formally declared his candidacy fo r "The Thomas Edison pmgram. r!'-election to a nother four·year which is represen\ed by this site term. her e ... has in les> than two years The governor made the official completed 20 projects ranging from announcement Thursday at three elect mnic beam weld ing for space different settings in Ohio 's three vehi cles to new techniq ues for food largest cities - Cleveland. Coium ~ packaging." said Celeste, accom· bus and Cincinna ti. panied by his wife, Dagmar. and "The election of 1986 will pose a sons Eric and Stephen . choice," Celeste told small groups "This welding institute, which of supporters and large groups of has earned recogn ition, not simply television. radio and newspaper around the sta te of Ohio but across reponers. "the choice between the nation and indeed around the building on the rock-solid founda· .world , is just one of many Edison lion we have achieved or retuming programs uniling 14 universities to the shifting sands of instabil ity." with 250 private partners to build In Columbu s, Ce l ~ste appeared entin"" new indu stries for our state." against a backdrop of automated Celeste. 48. wasted no time m welding eq uipment at the Edison ana ckin g one prospective RPpubli· Welding Institute, which is a can opponent, former Gov. James pioneer in the nation 's high-tech Rhodes. welding processes. "In 1982. when I announced my The institut e, affiliated with Ohio candidacy for governor, Ohio was State University , is working und~r like a house built on shifting sand ," a S4.1 million appmpri ation as pan Celeste said. "A Republican gover· nor was repeatedly raising taxes, yet the state continued to sink into Area deaths Sh<' is survived by her husband; rwo daughters, Sharon Voorhees, Arlington, Va .. and Charlene Nf>,·ans. Shaker Heights. F'riends may call at the Bolin Fune ral Home. 1271 Blue Ave., Zanesville. from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 to II a. m. on Saturday. Memorial S<'rvices will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday a t the Fair Oaks Ba ptist Chu rch in Zanesville. at y Celeste announces bid for reelection campaign debts. Brown lashed out Ill Grubb In a new conference, calling the lonner head of Consumer Prolectlon Division a "phony" and "hyp-ocrite". UP!. leo C. Hill • on l'age 10 fl •• t,,,;; .... ..... . , -~- t ...... h .. . WASHINGTON \UPI J - U.S. wa rplanes launched a week of night operations off Libya today to send a "s trong message" to the North African nation that the United States will not tolera te terrorism. U.S. officials say. The flights over the Mediterra · nean Sea by fighters, radar and radar-jamming planes from the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga will continue through J an. 31. the officia ls said Thursday. The aircraft may probe farther south, to the Gulf of Sidra, In a test of Libyan reaction to the U.S.· demanded right of freedom of navigation there. the officials said. Whether the carriers enter the gulf depends on Libya 's reaction. they said . "They (lhP planes ) may go until the)' start getting trac~ed" by Libyan radars. inclu ding those acPOmpanying a dozen So,·iet -bu ilt anti-a ircraft missiles being m. stalled at Surt. on th e Libyan coast of the Gulf of Sidra . about t50 miles east of Tripol i, one offic ial said. Libya claims the gull and its airspace as il s territory. The United Sta tes does not recognize the claim beyond the international 12-mile limit. The order fo r the exercise originated in the National Security Council Tuesday and was dis· patched to the Sixth f leet that day, the officials said. "Wf! are sending them \the Libyans\ a strong message," one offici al sa id. " We want to· keep them on their toes. Thc~· 're starting to lean back in thr ir chairs. We want to let serious. thl'm k now we'rf' "This terrorism bu sinPss has got to stop and we' a' prepared to do something if it doesn't." The United Sta tes waited until thr Saratoga batt le woup , whi ch had !Jepn in the Indian 0cL' an until last We<'k, linked up with the Coral S<>a forpp before launching the opera · lion - a sign the Navy wanted sufficient backup ut the cwnt of a confrontation. " We' rr not tak ing an~- chanCf's." a Pentagon source said. same time. "We simply cannot keep taking 100 wrcent of what the government has to offer at 80 percent of the rost," Hart said in a speech on the Senat(' floor. The new Gramm-Rudman act calls for automatic cut s In October if Congress cannot agree on a way to reduce the federal budget deficit, now moll' than $000 billion. to $144 billion next fl8cal yea r. Scclal Securtty Is exempt from the automatic cuts but that does not prevent Congress from takln~ money !rpm the program as pan •1 Its effort to meet the deficit goat. "1 think what IS going to happen ... as we do the Gramm· Rudman· HollLngs caper, we'll' going to find that we left off the table the bi ggest Item. where IJ we just removed the cost-of-living allowance lor a ;•ear we could save ~billions, " said Assistant Senate GOP leader Alan Simpson. Ferguson pushes new welfare bill C'DLL'Mfll'S. Ohio 'L' Pi t State Auditor Thoma> Ferguson is ~a id . The· bill would allow state exa· miners to cross-check state tax Jlousr-pasS<'d bi ll tha t would data "ith recipients of Aid to Dependf'nt Children. General Re· gJ'f'LI t ly incrca sf' rhf' .srop0 of lief or Medicaid to df'termlne iJ im···stigations into wrl farc fraud . 'rlw stfltr Srnatr Fi nan('(' Com - mwpaym ent s were made. It also would provide for crossmitt('(' has ;tgr('('(l to hear the bill. which last ye:n posSPd the House, checks with the state's five ret ire· ment boards, Administrative Servi· !)4. ]. Ferguson said Thun;da' h<' res and the workers' compensation hopro thr mrasurP .. ,,·ould enjo;· and employment services bu reaus. U the bill passes. Ferguson would rqua lly stmng bipartis;w suppor t in be auth01ized to ent er into rec ipro. the Ohio S<>nate this \('ar ." Ferguson's offjzy h,1,-be<•n usin!( ral agre<'ments wilh other states to r xrhangp names. addresses and r omputrrs to d(•t cct wf'lfarr fraud social security num bers of Aid to for ninP .\'f'urs. conr f'ntrating on Dependent Children or Medicaid public ~(('tor f'mplo~·mrnt. Ah..1ut tll t'f'<'ipients to determine if they have p1iv:Jif' rmploW'r..., in thr sta ff' been overpaid . cooperate with thr pmgram. In September 1985, Ferguson "Our ~uccl's ~ raft• in catl'hin~ \lif'll nre cheating ts good." F'Pr gu - announced 1hat a fi rst-evert ri· stale son said. noting that becaUS<' of tho mmputer cht'Ck audit for welfare pmgram, findin):..rs han' been issued fraud showed that 113 people in against mon· 1han .).lfiii)X'Oplc who Ohio. Pennsylvania or West Virgt. illegal!;· t'CCL'iv<'d S.1.o million in nia were on the welfare rolls of two stat<'S and rE'Ceived $~.277 in welfar e' p<:1ymrnts . illegal benefits. "To allow it to rmch its fuUPst In September 1981. a joint audit potentia l. the 1programr nl'("ds to hPtween Ohio and Pennsy lvania be ablr to >;·srematiea li): ond rumed up 24 cases of welfare periodically s<:an emp lomwnt dat;, recipient s il legally receiving more from all sectors of Ohio go\'orn· than $8J,(XX) in wdfa re hPnefits ment and business ... Fe rguso n from both statPS at the sa me time. urgin g quk:k S<>na tl' <JCtion on <.1 Reagan cranks up budget cutting list Gramm-Rudman may hit Social Security WASHINGTON tUPl I - Senate Republican leaders, in a repeat of last year's rwo most controversial budget Issues. suggest Congress may have to consider taxes or Social Security curbs to meet the severe requirements of Gramm· Rudman. Though President Reagan has said his flscall987 budget will meet the Gramm-Rudman balanced· budget law targ!!t without taxes or changes In Social Security, many congressmen are having their doubts. In addition, Sen. Carl Levin, D-M!ch .• Thursday l'l'leased a poll that he said shows 59 percent of Americans questioned \hink it Is more Important to ~uce the deficit than It Is to cut taxes. And Sen . Gary Hart, D-Colo .. called Thursday for ~ billion in hlgtv'lr taxes, beginning with a!' ol! tax , over the next five years and a budget cut of $100 billion at the ..\.,:\'OUNCES CAND!Di\C,Y - Gov. Richard Celeste gestures ashe :mnoufl(·es his intt•ntion to nm for re~leclion in Columbus, hi~ second campaih1r stop of the dU)'. UPI. WASHJ NCTON tUPI) - Presi· dent Reagan has summoned ,..na te Republican lrad~rs back to the White Hou"" today for a fourth PIC)\ OF THE CROP - Award-winning OOiliervatlonlsts Rex Shenellcld, LangsvWe, and Thomas M. Theiss, Racine, harvest oranges during a recetJt visit to the Wigwam resort and Goodyear Fanns, Utchfteld Park, Ariz. They were ~mong the repl'CSEIIIatlves of the nation's lop conservation district,, participating In the 38th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards program. · freight rail earlier to Norfolk Southern Corp. for $1.2 billion, cleared a major Sena te hurdle Thursday when opponents agrl'ed strafeg\: st'Ssion on winning suppot1 to let the bill rome up for action . Other agencies that rould go up fo r his hit list of measu res to reducP for sale include Amtrak, Washing· the federal deficit. ton's Dulles and National airpons. Reagan . who opposes a tax increase but Is limited in his ability tower operations at selected a ir· to slash go\'ernment spending , is pot1s, parts of the Postal ServiCP, now pushing a long·fnvorcd prop· satellites operated by the Nationa l osal - liquidating goVPrnm~n t Weather Service and regional power admi nistra tions. assets - to meet targets mandated by the Gramm-Rudman balanced· Reagan also wants to gt.>l the government out of the Loan bu sines budget Jaw. ' One of the themes of hi s State of by doing away with the Small the Union address. to be delivered Business Adminis tration. Eco· to a joint session of Congress nomic Development Adm!nistm· Tuesday, will discuss the advan· tjon and the Federal Housing tages of sc ll tng cer ta i n Administra tion. government-opPrated agencies to Th e Conrail sale brought into the private sector as a way to focus a key aspect of the spending reduce gover~~nt spending. plan Reagan lf.Dds to Congress on One administra tion plan, selling Feb. 4 to keep \he flscal1987 deficit Com·aJI. the gowrnment · 0\\1tt'Ci at $144 billion. �• Friday, January 24, 1986 ... ·.;· (:ommentru.Y '' 'I The Daily Sentin~l lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ ,.,...._,.._-r,,.....,.c:;~,,=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher : PAT WHITEHEAD ·. Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • A MEMBER of The United Press International . Inland Daily Press : Association and the American Newspaper Publi shers Association . • LETTERS OF OPINION are Wf' lrome. They should bt> less than ))0 word s • , long. All letters are subjt>Ct to editin g and must be signed with namt>. addres s a nd :~ telephone number . No unsigned leiters will be pu bl ls hE'd . Lett ers should be In , ·good taste . addre~ sing lssu~ . not personalities. ~: Officials • ~dealing differ on. with terrorism Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Janu.-y 24, 1986 A millennial proposai ____J_am_fM_J_.K_upa_tric_k WASHINGTON- "Millennium" ca rries two definitions , one literal. the other poetic. A millennium Is •·a petlod of 1,(00 years." It is also "a petiod of great happiness or human pePfection." The propos al advanced last week by Soviet leader MlkhaU Gorbachev embraces both meanings. We ought to look at thi s proposition hopefully - and warily as welL This Is what he said: "The Soviet Union Is projXJsing a step-by-step and consistent process of ridding the earth of nuclear weajXJns, to 1:1> implemented and completed within Ihe next JSyears. before tl'e end of Ihis century." In sta~e one. over the next five to eight years. hot h sides would redu<'<' by one-half "t!F nuclea r arm s that can reach each other's territory." This would include long- range homhers as well as land~ and sea-based misslles. At the end of pha se one. each side would be limited 10 6,00) war!Fads. In a 'second stage, beginning no later than 199J. the two po""ers would "ellminale" their medium· range nuclear weapons and freeze their tactical nuclear systems. "Stage ttu·ee wtll begin no later than 1995. At this stage the elimination of all remai ning nu· clear weapons ' will be completed . By the end of 1999 there will be no nuclear weapons on earth. A universal accord will be drawn up that such weapons never again will come into bein g." The Gorbachev IJ'OjXJsal oo ntains other elements. Manifestly it could not succeed unless otl>:or nuclear powers- England, France. China, presumably Israel. possibly India -joined in the accord . Gorbachev makes the whole plan co ntingent upon abandonment by the United States of development and deploy· ment of defensive weapons In space. There would also 1:1> a ban on "non-nuclear weapons based on new pttyslcal principles whose destructive capacity Is close to that of nuclear arms ." Gorbachev further suggests the "complete elimination of such barbaric weapons of mass destruction as chemi· cal weapons." Finally he proposes that converitional weapons and anned forces also become subject to agreed reductions. What Is one 10 make of all this? On the record of the past 50 years, t!F Soviet Union could not care less about world oplnlon,but Gorbachev is a genius at public relations. It Is truly remarkable to see the !Fad of the Soviet state. whose troops lately have been kllling the children of Afghanistan by bcmbs concealed in toys, wrapping himself In a messl· ah 's man tle of peace on earth, good "ill toward men . '- \ :: President Reagan's top Cabinet clftcials are squabbling over how to deal >with terrorism. Ironically, the man who L<; supposed to advocate diplomacy ·. is hanging tough for a hard line while the <ificial who runs the military :. establishment is urging caution. ·, Reagan, it appears. Is letting them Oght It out. ~ Clearly, if you take their words, Secretary of State George Shultz and •Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who rarely agree on anything, . have a new feud going on the terrortsm question . ·: To hear deputy press secretary Larry Speakes tell it. there is no rift on ·the proper use of a military response by the two officials. He recently ·chided reporters: "Once again. you're wrong, you're wrong. you're wrong." No one dentes the frustration on all sides with dealing with mindless. .:senseless terrortsm and the victimizing of innocent people. : .But clearly Shultz and Weinberger have a different approach on when to ·-use force and when to withhold the CNerwhelrning firepower c1 the United :states. · · Weinberger recently warned that military force should not be used lncjiscrlminately, but advocated such attacks ~ there Is an appropriate :target. · "I think there are a lot of people who would get instant gratification from me kind of a bombing attack somewhere without being too worried about :details," he said. in what appeared to be an oblique criticism d. Shultz. "I -thlllk we have a responsibility to take the actions that are effective in :tleterrtng future terrortsm." - But Shultz, a former Marine olficer. ls feeling t!F !Fat and has been put on )he spot more because of his flam buoyant rhetoric and threats. For that reason he appears to be flailing out against the unseen enemy. Shultz, who Is more prone to want to invoke t!F mllltary option. said that :"amligultles of the terrorist threat should not create lmpotenre and a )Xlllcy filled with "so many qualifications and corxlitlons" would lead to yaralysls. • Weinberger said: "I don't think there's any doubt that if we find a very -good, appropriate target for response to terrorist actions that anybody would have hesitancy about dealing with lt." In a cautionary note. Weinberger has added that although the Uniled ·States has " a good idea" where the terrorists bases are located . "a :discriminate response. an appropriate response is difficult ." ; So far the president, rejecting a "Rambo" image. has prevailed in not wanting to retaliate against innocent people fo r the sake ci flexing U S. mllitart muscle. · He has decided that with compelling evidence that Libya sponsors International terrortsm. Ihe regime of Muammar Khadafy should he Isolated economically. A State Department offi cial discuss ing a white paper on Libyan ~errorism acknowledged there was "no smo~ing 'ku n" in terms of the evidence, but that the United States has overwhelming circumstantial $10Cumentation against Khadafy. Shultz and and Weinberger. who both worked at the lop scale at the Bechtel Corp .. which builds airports and ot!Fr fac ilities in the Middle East and other places, have rarely seen eye lo eye on ma jor foreign policy Issues. But the secretary of state, who is supposed lobe searching for ways to mediate problems peacefully and to sea rch for possible negotiation. appears to want to abandon that route. · There are unconfirmed reports tha t admin istration ·officials are considering kidnapping terrorists and bringing them to trial in the United States. Such a move would he a defianCf' of international law and scra p silme extradition treaties the United Sta tes has ot her nations. The United State tried retaliation in terms of the 16- inch guns on the battleship USS New Jersey after the tragedy of the terrorist attack on the r.'larlne barracks in Beirut. But while satisfy ing to those who wan ted to strike back, It did not defeat tenori.sm . Berry's World .· ·. .'.. "/don't care if they ARE always done in good taste. I am NOT interested in doing an UNDERWEAR AD. " [foday in history ~; Today Is Friday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 198i with 341 to li:lDow. : · The moon Is approaching Its full phase. . The momlng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. • · 'lbe evening.stan are Venus and Jupiter. ~ 'Iboll! bom on Ibis date are under the sign d Aquarius. They include the Rmnanemperor Hadrian In 76A.D., Frederick theGreatdPrusslaln 1712, , Brltlshsocialtelonnertc;;lr Edwin Chadwick in 1800, author Eqlth Wharian In Jll9l, actor Emest Borgntne in 1917 (age m) , evangelist Oral Roll>rts In 1918 (~Ill), and COJI'l!!dlan John Belushi In 19~. Super Bowl is special ,, ' I ' 1·/) ~~. Hope springs eternal. Ronald Reagan has said many times that he shares Gorbachev's millennia! dream of a world free of the threat rt nuclear war. Could the dream turn Into reality? Like all other accords or compacts or treaties, this one has Its nne print. The term "warhead," for example, Is mean· ingless without calibration In terms of a warhead's destructive power. The Soviet Union's warheads carry, on average, the equivalent <I 4Xl,<XXl tons of TNT. Ours average about lXI,OOl tons. The bomb that destroyed Hiroshima In 1945 had the equivalent of 17,00l tons. · Dw-ing this first stage, when each side would cut down to b,IXXl war!Fads, the Soviet Union clearly would maintain a significant ad· vantage. Moreover, the Gorbachev proposal apparently would leave It to each side to 'decide which war!Fads would be dismantled to get down to the 6,00l level. Gorbachev Is noticeably more specific on the matter of "ellrninat· ing" tactical nuclear weapons than he is on subjecting conventional forces to "agreed reductions." If · the United States were effectively to disband NATO and withdraw our forces from Europe, would this not leave our Western all ies vulnerable to the massive land and air forces of the Warsaw Pact? President Reagan 's response was exactly what th~ occasion demanded. He welcomed the over· ture. He would look at It carefully. While It contained many old elements, il contained some new elements alsb. He would direct our negotiators at Geneva to examine it with care. I am skeptical. Hamlet voiced a warning for all ages: "One may smile, and smile, and be a villain." Let us learnaboutthrow-weight; let us learn about verification; let us approach this rtfer as caullously as acatinacowbam: Wemaysmella rat. But let us also move with a prayerful and hopeful heart. lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Iran's terror ------------------------------------ WAS HI NGTON - Iranian diplo· mat ic facilities in Rome are thC' principal ce nter for planning 1be A~· a t oilah 1--1\omeini's terrorist op· erat io ns thr oughout Wi'sler n Europe. . Our int!'lligrnC£' sourCf:'s now be iirvP tha t III' Iranian colon)' in Rome assisted in III' Ctu·istmas time gu n and grenade attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports. The head of Ita ly's militarv intell igence Sl'J'\'ice repor1ed earlier tha t the airpo11 terrorist s had been trained in Iran . 1\'hilr Lib.va has been fingered as the main culprit in t!F alrpon attacks. and there is c\oS(> coopera· lion among Lib)·a. Iran and Sy ria in terroris t activities. it is the Iranians who ha,·e be<>n rf'Sponsible for the kill ing and ki dn apping of more Americans !han any othC'r Ierro risl sponsor. Thr grisly "body cou nt " of Amrr icans killed b~· rorist operations in early 1984. fo lio\\i ng the Fl'!'nch government's expulsion of many Khomeln\ supporters from Paris. Brussels is the S<'Condary ce nter for 1tv> ,·ioient t'xpor1 ation of Khomein i' s islamic J'C'\'ol ution. Thr Iranian lerrmist nPst in Rome is dim:ted bv Aya tollah Khosrow-Shah i. Kho m eini's a m· bassador to the Va tican The son of a carpenter. Khosrow-Shahi had be<>n imprisoned by 1he late sha h for subv£'rsivr acti\'il ies. After the shah's ouster. Kho srow~Sha h i be · came Khomcini's chauffeur, tody · guard and tru sted aide. He was second-in -command of the stude nt re,·olu tlonaries who seizrd the Amtorica n Embassy in Tehran and held its pPrsonnPI hostage for 444 days. He was !<'warded in 1981 "ith the ambassadorial appointment to I he \'alican. lranian- inspired violence Is 50 times thai of Lib)·an·backed assassi ns. Rome lx>ra me the headq uarte" for Iran 's 1\'rstem European trr· At least t11iCP, Ita lian poli"' ha,·e monitored Rome meet in gs ar· rang»d by Khosrow-Shahi of top officials in the iranian and Svrian secret services. Much oft he plotting goes on at the Islamic European Cultural Center at 361-63 Via Noment ana, a large oomplex purchased at the time of Khosrow-Shahi's arrivaL He and his deputy also have an apartment at 56 Colli de Ia Farnslna. but most of the work is done In the 60-room Islamic Center building. The Italians use long-range ca· mer as to keep watch on the renter, but survelliance Is made difficult by hidden ex lls to two nearby streets and at least one underground passage to the Libya n Embassy next door. Trunks suspected of containing arms and explosives have been delivered to the cenler - Immune fro m sea rch under diplomat ic seal. Hundreds of young. bearded Iranians have come and gone over the past five years, Including one lot of 1hr ~ dozen flown Into Rome ostensibly for medical treatmentalthough the center has no medical fac ilities. One reason the Italians are so conC!'rned abcut these young Iran· ians is the secret minutes of a high -level conference held In Teh· ran on May ~. 1984. Ayatollah Mohammed Khatami , Khomeinl's minister of Islamic guidance. ordered Iranian officials to produce 1.~ to 2.1XXl men for suicide missions. They were to be under lJ, preferably unmarried and "com· pletely committed to martyrdom," according to the minutes. CIA Director William Casey's comments to a small group of academics last April are worth considering. He said: " Probably more blood has been shed by Iranian-sponsored terrortsts during the last few years than by all other terrorists combined. Tehran uses terrorism as a major element r:llts ongoing campaign to export the Iranian revolution throughout the Moslem world and to reduce Western ln!luence - especially that of the United States- in Ihe Middle East. ... Libya 's (CoL Muammar) Khadafy is not In the Ayatollah Khomeini's league." Secret weapon __________R_ob_er_t_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - When iatures to Co ngress. Miles Rapoport made his first bid for Among the 1984 winners it aided in elective office. the self-effacing 35· ihat las t ca tegory are Reps. Lane Ev· year-old De mocrat was nobody's idea ans of Illinois. Bob Edgar of Pennsylof a political giant-killer. vania and Edward Feighan of Ohio, as Rapoport was a lhoughtfuL iss ue- well as Sens. Paul Simon of Illinois oriented poli ti ca l organ izer. but he and Tom Harkin of Iowa. wasn't notabl y charismatic and he All are Democrats. but thai's hard ;y faced a seemingly insurmountable ob- surprisi ng given Citizen Action 's " new stacle in his ca mpai gn for a sea t in the populist" constituency and jts comlower house of Con nectic ut's state · mitment to the empowerment of those legislature who tradi tionally have had little influTh e Wesl Harlford district in whi ch ence in society. he chose to run was r epresented by a "The brggest problem we have in IO·year veteran of the legislature who this country," says Harkin. "is that too had risen to assistant majority leader few people hold too much economi c and was presumed to be unbeatable. and pol•tical power." Hea ther Booth. In autumn 1984. however. Rapoport Citizen Action 's co-director. says the defeated the incumbent by 180 votes group's goal is to "ensure that people in the Democratic primary. He then are in control of their li ves and the in· went on io beat his Republican chal· stitutions that affect it.'' Ienger by 30 votes in the general elec· The secrel to Citrzen Action's suction two months later. cess is an army of U OO young men The key to those two narrow vic· and women employed by its affiliated tories: The Connecticut Citizen Action organitations for the sole purpose of Group. This grass-roots political orga - conducting door-to-door so licitations nization directed by Rapoport for five five hours a night. five nights a week. years in the late 1970s and early Although those canvasse rs are rem1980s, produced 300 volunteers who iniscent of volunteers who visited contributed thousands of hours to his households promoting anti-war or procampaign. CIVtl rt ~ h ts causes, there is one very The Connecticut group is one of 23 important difference - the solicitors throughout the country affiliated with today are paid employees of the Citizen Action, a Cleveland-based or- groups whose causes they promote . ganization with an exceptional yet un· Contribulions typically are divided heralded record of promoting a 'pro- among the canvasser. a nalional orgagressive political agenda in cities and nization and its local affiliate - a prostates throughout the country during cedure that allows the entire enterthe first half of the 1980s. prise to be financially self-sufficient. Some of Citizen Action's most ambi· The ca nvassers contact 60,000 housetious campaigns have dealt with toxic holds a night and more than 1S million wastes, utility rates, health care and yearly. other issues affecting the low- and "The Iowa Citizen Action Network middle-income reople 11 seeks to unify has a bigger staff, more contributors into a formidable political force. _i!nd a better organization than the But the organization also has played Iowa Democralic Party," says Harkin a crucial role in contests for public of· in a tribute to the group that commit· !ices from city councils to state legis· ted 20,000 hours worth of staff time to his 1984 campaign. Citi zen Action plans to expand those elforts in this year's elections, provid· ing not only canvassers but technical services to candidates. Its chances of success are excep- LOOKS FOR\\' ARD TO SUPER BOWL - Chicago Bears rurmlng hack Walter Pa~1on is looldngforward to his ftrsl Super Bowl game Sunday. Payton has long been one of th{' :IIFL's premier runnin g backs. Thb b the Bears first ~ppearance ever In a Super Bowl and ihe team's first championship game since 1963. During most of Paytlln's career, the Rears were on the losing side of the ledger. UPI, Craig paces Pats~ offense NEW ORLEANS I UPI! - In the order of footbal l. Craig,James IS the exception \o the expectation - a while man playing what is trad i· tlonaily a bl ack man 's positio n. The New England Patriots nm· ning back does not fi t the sterNt)'p· ing of his sport, explained team· mal e Mosi Tatu pu. "We' re pre! I) locked into the system. the way life's supposed to b<> in the game. the ru nning back's supposed lobe black. lhc quarterba ck's supposed to be while. the lines, you can mi.' them in," sa id Tarupu . a native of Samoa. "He's a fa ntast ic nmner w ho combines speed and power. He's the toughest Caucasian running back I've be<>n around." J ames, 6-feet and 215 pounds, acknowledges that his natural ability doesn't fit the usual pu blic t-oncep L "Just becauS<' I'm big and white doesn't mean I can't be fasl too," hr sa id, smil ing. This season James emerged as one of the NFL's lop running backs. gaining 1.227 yards mshing duti ng the reguiar S(>ason He also picked up 360 yards on re<?eptions and tlu·ew for two touchdowns on option plays. He is the Ct' nlo' rpirce of Ihc Patriots ground game as they prepare for Suj)!r Bowl XX against the Chicago Bears. His mnnin g st yle Is to wa lch 1he line and pick hi s cuts rather \han always following his blockers. Whlle playin g at Sou thern Metho~ dlst, J ames all ernated at mnning ba ck with Eric Dickerson. now of the Los Angeles Rams. a closl' friend who is black. "We used to ca ll oursei,·es 'Salt' an d ·Pcpprr.' and he uSIXItoca ll me 'AWB' for 'Awragl' White BO\ .' while I ca lled him 'ABH.'" smd .Ja mes. who is quite cx traordin.ary . accordin g lo Tatupu . "Ail the grea trst lllnning backs are black. We ail know Ihis gam e is tionally good, in great measure because its approach is unique. No other organization of any political persua· sion is dispatching so many earnest young people for personal meetings with people in their homes. '. Wi\RMS UP - Patriot's quarierbaek Tony Eason bites hbi tongue while throwing a pass Thursday during a workoutforSuperllowlXXat the Super Dome in New Orleans. UPI. predomin antl;· black and Member FDIC Peoples Bank THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 2nd Street Ma son. W. Ve . 773- 5514 2212 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant. W. 676-1121 5th Street New Haven, W. Va . 882-2135 t he ~ · are stren gth to be successful in lhe business. Craig Is proba bly the first "Blacks haw the tools as far as white guy I've seen who has those spe<'d and leap ing ability and same tools ," he said . good at it." said Tatupu. PUBLIC NOTICE . Driving doesn't have to be mrs sus TUESDAY 11.15 ~NUARY 24 thru ~ thru TltURSOAY ~ GTI An d thai's th e last thing it will be when you 're be hind the wheel ot the 1986 Volkswagen GTL With a hig h-performance. 1.8 liter fue l· injected engine. 5-speed close-ratio transmi ssion , independent sporl suspension and 4-wheel disc brakes, the GT I can'! help but give you the nde of you r li fe! Test drive it today. Two Year Unlimited ~~- I. VISIT ONE OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, TODAY! a BARGAINKATt NEES SAT ! SUN - WE'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans *Real Estate Loans Cloted Monday Tues.-Fri. 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to I Pt-.one 446· 4524 F~IOA Y You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us! 204 Condor St . Pomary. OH. Phone 992- 2975 FALL & WlNRR HOURS a dra ILL NEW ORLEANS iUPl i - IVai· ter Payton says there is only one way to approach the Super Bowlas something speciaL "This is wha l professional football is all about ," Chicago's veteran running back said Thursday as the Bears made final preparations for Sunday's showdown with the New England Pat riots. "You start the season wi th 28 teams and only two get here. "U that's nol speci al , I don 't know what is." Bears coach Mike Ditka said that while Pa yiDn was held io 32 yards on 18 carries against the Los Angeles ful ms in Ihe NFC cham · pionship game, he expecis a lot more from the veteran running back Sunday. "Walter wasn't effective in that game because of the wav the Ra ms played us." said Dit ka: "But this will be a special game for him." "It took me i1 yea rs to get here," said Payton . "I won't be around that much longer, so I have to tak e advantage of this opportunity. Going to the Super !lowlis what I've be<>n looi<jng fo r all these years." Although Payton, who has he· come the all·time career mshing leader during his 11 NFL seasons, has been tryin g to sidestep his own importance in the game. many of his \eammates say they want to win it for him. "Walt er Payton is the greatest running back ci all time," said Matt Suhey. the olrer running back in the Bears starting backfield. "He makes you a better blocker than you really are. We all fe el we owe him a lot." Backup quarterback Steve Fuller says it's important the Bears bmsh aside all the oontroversy SUITOund · in g startin g quarterback Jim McMahon and concentrate on Surxlay's game. "We've got to do what~vcr it takes ID win. " Fuller said. "1bis is our last game in more than six months, so I don't think eit her side will hold anylhing back." Fuller . who started fi ve ga mes for the Bears during the regular season when McMahon was ailing, said Thursday :YicMahon 's current injury (a bruised buttock) means IF must be ready to step in at any time. "That would be true even if Jim was hea lthy," Fuller said. "But it becomes rmre of a possibility with him a title rmre bange d up than usuaL Coach Dltka told me last week, 10 days be fore game time, that I'd better ru ne it up a bit." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ~ 3 1 JACKSON ptKE - RT 35 WEST Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio @ It's not a car '{!JJ It's a Volksw~gen . SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM AB.OUT 800 ·FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON COUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 11 00 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT THERE MAY BE SOME ALTERATIONS IN THE· ROAD'S SURFACE. HOWEVER, SIGNS WIL BE POSTED IN THE AR~A AND THE ·SITUATION WUL BE MONITORED AT ALL TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT _AT SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN THE MEANTIME, WE ASK FOR. YOUR PATI- • ENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY,· AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. ----~-~ " I '-----.... '• f' ' f'fl ... -i: ' �- - - - - ------ - - Page~4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 24, 1986 Indiana nips Purdue; Kentucky stops Georgia By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sporls Wrler lndlana holds No. 16 Purdue to 1 nine minutes, and. Steve Alford scores 19 or his 'l1 points In the seconds half, Including the wlllnlng basket In the Hoosiers' 71-'10 overtime victory ••• and Bobby .Knlgllt talks about flshlng trips. Get a grip, coach. point in the 'ftnal "I Sat on this lake fishing today. and I thQught about bow lnslgnifl· cant baSketball really Is," said Knight, who forbid his players to talk to the media after the game. "Yoo know, there are a lot o! things In this world more Important than lllsketball. I bate to leave you, but I'm going to go plan my next fishing trip." : And Knight walked out. : Indiana rose to 124 overall and 1-2 in Big Ten play. The loss left Purdue 164 overall and 5-2 in the conference, a half· game behind Idle Michigan. Alford rallied the Hoosiers from their largest deficit, 69-&1, with tour minutes to play in regula lion. The Hoosiers were without their start· lng front line after two players fouled out and freshman Rick Calloway left the game with a leg Injury Alford hit three free throws, and the Hoosiers scored the final 5 points ot regulation to send the game Into overtime. "We didn' t have anyone to stop him," said Purdue coach Gene Keady o! Alford. "Steve bas made progress. He has Improved his game. He was better than us tonight. We thought if we put a bigger guard on him in the second half, it would wear him down a little ... Purdue's Mack Gadis missed a shot with six seconds remaining in overtime and Steve Eyl pulled dlwo the rebound, ending the final BolleiTtlaker threat. "One ot his options is to take the shot <r Oip It ott," Keady said. "If he makes it, great. If he doesn't , we lose.'' In other games in volvlng Top ~ 7 Kansas downed Mlssourt 81 -77, No. 9 Kentucky outlasted Georgia 74-lll, No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas topped New Mexico State 118-79, No. 10 NevadaLas Vegas stopped New Mexico State 88-79, No. 17 Bradley nipped Illinois Stllte 67- 63, No . 18 Texas-El Paso IDppled Colorado State 65-57, and No. 19 Alabama ·Birmingham smashed North Carolina· Charlotte over New M exico St ate . Ban ks hit 5-of-6 3- polnt goals to help put the game oot of reach At Peoria," Ill., Mike Williams scored a ca reer-high 30 points. including 4 in ov ert ime. to can y Bradley over IllinoiS Sta te in a Missouri Valley Confer ence gam e Bradley guard Jim Les scor ed 13 points, including a last -second layup to send !lie !fdme mto overtrne, and 3 in overtime. At El Paso. T ex as , Juden Snuth scored 15 poin ts and hit 4 k ey free throws the stretch to gu ide trrEP to a Western Athletic Conference v ictory over Colorad o State. At Birmingham , Ala., Steve Mitchell scored 19 pomts an d James Ponder added 14 lo spar k UAB to a Sun Belt Conference victory ovl'r N orth Carolina" (liarlotte. 81-63. At Columbia, M o ., Ron Kellogg scored 'll points, and Kansas withstood a l ate Mlssourt rally for a Big Eight victory. Missouri coach Norm Stewart received too techni· cals, resulting In four successfu l free throws, the winning margin for Kansas. Derrick Chievous led the Tigers with 31 points. At Lexington, Ky., Ed Davmder scored 15 points and Winston Bennett added 14 to pace Kentucky past Southeastern Conferene<> foe Georgia . Kentucky mounted a 26-polnt lead early In t:re second half. At Las C ruces, N.M ., Anthony Jones scoreed 28 points, and Freddie Banks added 21 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory teams, No u oown ' Bull!tbd Sl M ar) s 71 Dllmlmcan Nazar«n 6:!, RIT ~ i\:p11 Paul1 1 ~ KinK" 7!1 .-.... Rrandt'is 75 WCJI"{'(""5tf'r 1 PC"h 7'.! Mt Hlf.l'k 1JJ11 Sl In DittmA'T i1 Flurk iV:'\ 1Ill Hofstid till Clarkl> 8."1 WPSIP.•an Iii r alrtrld Ill lona 66 Gunoon b1l Allinn« ~7 Husson~ S Malnr ~ Nlalil'uru ~. \I('W Hampshlrr 5'• I\\ ark KJ St R{!l(' H !\l(na !U \ t•nnoru ti9 Sl ,\1\<rlm 74 A.uurnptlon ti.'t Sl IJol\1\f'IIIWl' M8, Gro Wa stu n~•l!Jrt )4, Siolll'h lll 7'1 &>nrlt.-... n SIOf'l\ ~k 83 John J<n 5i Trt"Qplf 7b. Pt>nn Sl :li 1\ Vll)t1l11a S!l Rhod(> I sla nd~; Ma !~W>- M<~c h la!i !n. M a l ~ r armtngton 76 Mans i 7:! St Fra iK' I ~ 1Pa 1 3-1 \lassarhuSl'lls ffi, OJQurs!'l' 00 Mm1mack 7 ~ ~·an i 67 5 I Rl. cr, S\l ar1hmon' !{, Rav Rtgg s Ph. 98S·4100 Chester Church & Olftce Supplies GIFTS 99 Mrll St Mrddleport NEW YORK '" ~ ~tOlltiNG HOUSE : ','" ~. ';(] 11IT1 RMIT ' S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohro l• J/7 A\ 1\ • LET FAITH DISPEL THE PANGS OF YOUR TROUBLED CONSCIENC John F . Fulfl, Mgr. Ph. 992 2101 Pomerov SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~~ REACH FOR REBOUND- Illinois' K en Nom u u1 (lclt ) and Ohio lHE DAILY SENTINEL 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Mtddlepor t Pomeroy , 0 JACKSONVILLE Io what Coach Ron Logan' called a very expensive victory, the Me1gs Ma· rauderettes opened up a 13-2 first quarter lead and coasted to a 61-43 win over Trimble here Thursday in girls' TVC cage action. Despite the easy wm. the M arau derettes have lost the serv1ces of starter Jenni Swartz, who suffered a badly sprained ankle and 1s presently on crutches . Coac h Logan was not sure when she will be able to return to acllon, bu t 1s deflnately out for next Monday against Belpre. Meigs' twin-sister comoo. Jennl and Julie MUle r . were dominating as Jenni led all scorers WJth 17 points and had ei ght rebounds Julle added 14 points and led rebounders with 17. Jodi Hamson and Swartz both added eight pomts Michelle Tramer led the Lady Tomcats with 15 while Jennifer Lowery added 14 Meigs had a good night at the foul line, sinking Z3 of 34 for iil per e<>nt lncludmg eight ct 10 by J ulie Miller 'The Marauderenes, who shot ll per cent from the field by making 19 ri. 49, ratse their record to 13-1 overall and 11-1 in the TVC. They remain tied with Alexander for the league lead . The Marauderett es had 43 rl'bounds, 2ii tu rnover s. and commit ted 21 fouls . Trimbl e had 24 fouls while making 13 of 22 tree throws. Trimble pulled out the r eserve game. 31 - ~ . behind Am y f'E'rt's 10 points . Scoring for the L ittle M a r auderettes included Nancy Blankenship and Beth E wing with · 10 eac h . Jodi Tay lor had fiv e, and Dee Henderson added four. Metgs hosts Belpre nex t Monday oo Parents' Nightv while Trimble goes to Vinton County. Mt: tns l fli\1 - Ji'nn\ \1111t>r ~ 7 t: Jutil' MJIIPr Jodi Ha rri..'IIJf'I J21i Jrnnl(ou:h !l ti Jpnru S10. am JJ Fl. Trll'Sa lotui.5(M1 0-[).{1 1 amm' "'- nxht I I J <:;. flt>IJ ' Stobiln Mil. Man a ~hlS..Wt 1 \ .J Usa l-S I~ . !'ullll\'i l.(}l Tm'Alil lt.~ l TRIMBLE (43) - Mlci'IPIII' Trauwr ~~ 15 Jf'nnlff'r UMf'l1 ~ 14 l.orl ~~ 1c 22~ Sl!(>ll\. Stu~ ~ h Ann Pm t.a ! TUTAL\0 l~ll-U R1 q ..ani'r" ~1et~ 1.1 Tltm~ ll l~ l2 I~ Jt; II !1 - t>l -t1 Rt'<;(•t•>~" Tnrnbk> 1\ ~1t'lir.i .:"1 GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer By Ohio State found another way to lose a basketball game Tbursda} night Down by 13 points at halftime, Ohio State stonned back In t:re second h alf with a 29-10 spurt the first 13 minutes of t he per iod . Th at g ave the Buckeyes a 5549lead with 6 14 to play. but they couldn 't hold Cl"f'R l.i'OChman MlkP H ~tlf' OH G Fa F1 J't.i ,\ vco H!!O))Nl~ l 1t1 r. !1'• r<~ It \1!1 !" !4.~ J: ;, 1~ l::a ~ r u it! r: ~! \ ]'ill 01>4tr Rarrf':'l HT Todd Adams , Sou H tr. 13 if! I! !Ito l'i I ~~ l'l':J I~ Sly BIOOmtlf'lcl S\ TIXId Holslf>m :.O(; ~.. n Coli('} l-IT Ja\ Bosllr k Sou Todd DPPI Nf , Rk h Gllmorr K ( U ,l t'i 17l I~" a ;~ 't! 1'1"1 1~ ~ John Thomp;;on. I H 7'1 11 196 I~ ll 11 - '!2 n 1.11 U !\\ Ed Coll ns F.asr F:r V: F'a\r OH Flr \un Htll'('\1 OH .JPfftald'A't'\1 [.JS I 77 .Jln u ~ ll , , l l IIi.~ 12 ~ F. I~ U ,;,~ !7 l!l~ u ~ ltl 1~2 H Jl i/1 l'1l 1! 'tJ 1Jo I !!I 12 l II ! ]114 HI'' 11 1~ G FJI F1 Pb. ""' r:':.HU fm~ \ 11 North Ga lli<~ I I llil !Joe q)l II !tit> lh"< <fl\ It WI 20'2 tt-.1 II J:\7 1111 K'.l:.! l! rtl ll ~·~ H ,.; ]\.. ~~ 11 ~ It.! ~ H.anl\lll Tr<~~• • O.k HID Eastf'rn Sy i'TVTII'S Vallr'\ Soulh\W'Sif'rn K , Frcl'("(>~~ T()Jd Hobll'm \ <, S.•an ( ol k'\ l-IT ),H ~IK'k Soo Sl\ tU1 11mflo•trl "\ I odd r-'f'l ' r, r .•~, . 1 J ~rll lohn Th 'm~•n. '\\ otbn.~ l~ !l 114 1~7 Ill 1.1 W lll.l li f ~ SOUt1111 n \(1 1't<1N' f ~,., 10 ]I>~ \1! 112 -l 'fol" 11 ¥oill:.!ol Sou lhii'C'SI('rn H l<y!l('l'fT~ I~ Oak ll lll H Tram defense fi l-11 Fl f'tlo Tonight's games North Ga lha at Southern E as tern at K yger Cr eek Sy mmes Valley at Southwestel n Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Marietta at Ga!Upolls Jac kson at Log an A t hens at Parker sburg Portsmouth W est at Wheelersbu rg North Gallla at Sout hern Northwest at Waver ly Chesapeake at South Point Coal Grove at Rock HUl Russell at P ortsmouth Hunllngton Eilst at Poin t Pleasant Greenfield at Washington OJ Meigs at Belpre NelsonvOie-Yorll at Alexander Federal Hocking at Wellston Vinton County at Trimble Miller at Warren Local Saturday Raceland at North Gallla Southern at Ravenswood ZanesvOle at Marietta Waverly at Ironton Sl- Charles at Logan West at Jackson Represf'nta l l\ f', Branham A\0• H.tnlldll Trlrt' Ill !.!tl t..l 'i03 \'\ mm 1 •~ \ ~~~-.. 10 Ill m !~to ~I Mall 1H ';!iS ~,.: 41 flt1 !W1 1 1986 FORO ESCORT PONY 11,1k H1 tl IJ.,.,~" T!'m h \llf'l ( rf't'lol. Sw tall ~ J WI tiol l t.1 I ~~~ ~ 6117 fjij ]I) lbl WI 10 l~ n Ill Ohio 13 W('('k: S 26 Wt>('ltS 52 Wf'ek:S Ill l r ! II 005 fO l ~•II•·• Su~criptlun!ii lnsld ~ $1156 $29 12 . $58 24 Out~ldP Ohio 13 WN"ks $1560 26 WN:Ok S 52 W('('kS SJI !O $5980 SUN SOLUTIONS! FUTURES IIICUIDE: •t.AIYCIIC . . . . • , _ lnii!IIIIC ..... 'B&'FORD RANGERS •IIICII_. .... ...... • fllol.to411 .....""' ... 1111 . •Milltlll; J I 10 TANNING SESSIONS ONLY S2 soo AS LOW AS 88,388: \\Yout Solution To A Buutilul Ttn 11 FOR BOTH MEN ·and WOMEN FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON Syr!f•• 992-3912 DEBBIE POWEll - Owner UNITED ME'f HODI ST. GRAHAM Prmching 9 30 a m first an d s{'C()nd. Sun da n of €'i1Ch month, lhrd and fourth Sun· da)· eachmonth wo rship Sf'rv lces at 7 30 p m , Wedn e5 day Mo'('ll\n ~s at 7 30 p m Prayf'r and Hlbl(' Stu dy • SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb· ('rl)' H l.'l~ h ts Road. Po m mo~ Lffo~ Bru ch Pastor Sabbat h School Supl"rln teondt'nl, Rhonda Markin Sabbat h School begins at 2 p m crt Sa lu rclay wit h worship S{"I'\I<'C' fo ll o win~ at 3·15 Everyon€' "'£'1 rome RUTLAN D FIR~T AAPTIST CHURCH :.... Sis IN Harriett Warner , Sup t Sunda) School9 30 am , Morning Worship, 10 oi l am. POMEROY F'tRST BAPTI ST. Di1vld Mann. mlnlsl f' r \\ \IIi am Snoofff'r Sunda \ &hool Sup! Sunday School. 9 30 am Morn lnii: Woro; ht p 10 .lO a m FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTIST. Po ffi(lt' OY Pik{' David Hunt, pasto r Jack N('f()s, Su ndav School D\r('('c-tor Sunda\ Scool. ll 311 a m . Mom ln,ii! Wor ship , 10 :lO, evPnin l': worship, 7 00 p m TuPsda v Visitation. 7 p m wronPSda\' , Pmyt•r seJvlcP, 7, 30 p m , Mission Frle11 ds 7 lO p m Girls In Act ion 7<10 p m FA ITH TARERNAl'l. f_ CHURCH Ba l lf'\ nun n o.td. H£'' Emm(ln Rail' son, pas tor H <~ ndi C'\' nu nn '-"Upl Sunda\ !oi.chool 10 a m , sund,l\ "' ('11 1111! ~f'n lrP i 10 p m Bi bh' 11•,H htnJ! i 1(\ ll m ThUI"d.l \ SYRMTSE \f!SS!Oi\ l l k t 1'\ St S\ 1 acu!lf' Srnltrs. lOJ m Sund.r\ E'ronm l-! ser.•I('('S Sund:1\ Jnri \\'('ll nPHi:l \ at i Of\ p m. 10 17h!ffl It> \ -!Iii I.'JII I~ ~ 1\1~ lOll l'L'i <rJ tM : Jl.ll-i1 '<! ~ ll"l. Pl.'! Aw 1!1 ll \ !I Ull I~ I \II 7'": !i Jill I~ 1 paid a! Pomero\' No subscript ions h-. mcn l permitted In town s when' home carrif'r Sl'r\'i('(' Is available lfl l c. fa .,., ~~~~~~==~~ Su bscrl t><n not d ~>Si n ng to pa ~ t hPrar· rier rna, remi t In adva nce dl recl to Th e Dall y S£-nllnl'l on a .1, 6or 12 month basis Cm::I IJ wi ll ~g1n> n ra r rlerf'ach month ~~~ r,1 I '\• ~ !h l half. To teU you the truth. we SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' WN'k $1 10 One Month s-1 80 One Year S57 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dal lv 25 Ct>nls lll2 rto:.~~ \! }\\~1'1 {I I(~ ~1! first POSTMASI'ER St>nd addrPSs cha ngf:'S to Thf' Dally Sfnlln f"!, 111 C'our1 St , Fttnlf'rov Oh.lo 4~769 71 I> 1>1 4 fl l tu ck\. 61 53, and Walsh "'~JX'<i " In that situa tiOn , against a zone, , - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - wh at we want Is pen etrat ion," sa id Miller. " But to say the stacy of I he game wa s that one shot would be presumptuous. " The loss w as t he third m a r ow for Oh1o Sta te and SU< th m 1ts l ast nme games. dropping the B uck eyes to ~ 7 ov erall and 3-3 In the Big Ten "We play ed a lit tle h arder th an I would l1ke lo announce we had been," sa~d Miller " W e the openmg of my ~ew off~e 111 won't get down on these kids if I hey Po1nt Pleasant. West V1rgm1a co ntinue to Icy to play h ard " Ohio Stat e start ing guard K ip OFFI CE HO U RS Lomax suffe red an ankle sprain 111 Monday thro ugh Fnday the f ll'sl half and sa w no m ore 900a m. to500pm ac tion Open Salurday mormng by appo1 ntmen l Hopson led O hio State w ith 22 (304) 675 -7300 pomt s. LOCATED Su•e t13 Medrcal Offoce "! guess you can sa1 we gave 11 Buddtng at Pleasant Valley Hosprtal away agam ," sa1d H op son " We Point Pleasant. West Vtrgin ta cam e ou 1an d played like gu-ls m the Sa If'S , 733 T h ir d A\f>ni.IP 1'\P" Yor k, Nr" York 10017 \II !tH 1:/JI b.t.b ~ !> lrl bi-1 I~ fl.'il tf111 hl ."' I l:fi b19 fil9 .tsto;>rn pos ta~e Ad v 1• rt1~i ng r-.;e"~ spapN F1 Plio ,\ \1' ll'i J()) ~}I :.;1 tu h·t~d \a\ 1rt to ns wm over crosstmm nval Cmcmna ti Ohio !\1.''-''SpapN AssoctaJion National 10 II !..lli ~ ;,;JI Jl'! 71 1'7ll SVAC only ,, 14 2 11 ~ \0 Easlrrn rt.yrr wam Mlkr Kf>mpt•t ;>.,(, John S h~ nl S\ 1:!4 ""uthlll ... lf'rn f' ~ ~ l ~Z ]h t~ ' ' J"orlh Gal li,. Sv~Va iiP. ~4 11) t"l l"to. h f' II ! 4'1 Ioiii ti.lt 1!1 I 14 II~ 1!1 ~1 '1'1 2 \! ~ 1!1 ti1'.1 ,., ,, II 1'.!1< 1!1'2 1!].'1 ~ - Hilnnan 'J'rart Ill 1'1 ]II '.! T•• ~t~n ll.•nn.an flf.,'l.ll 'C'~ Inland Dali\' PrC'ss Associa tion and lhf" TPam offense <il~ t <tl"o sc.'Ot<'d m double Mr mbl'r L' nilrd Pr f"Ss Inter natiOnal 14.1 141 l:.i lh• s, llliTM"' 'dllt'\ Team defense ....""'"""" <'ond class Oh10 16 I I'l-l 15 4 I 'WI l 'i 6 \I I lb Ul 110 110 l ...tq T""' "iouthl'fn (, lbl .!ll \ lEi lli't !IJL'Illll!II I R I~ 1an H~ 1']\ { IH :\onh I, ! t•t_mH1'l<~tr-s mPro\ Ohio bv thf' Ohio \ 'a\)('\' Pu b Hshm):!' Compan~ Mul ti media · Inc Pom r rO}', Ohio -15i 69 Ph 992 2156 Sf:' 17!1 1-:' -"' 1\1 l ~l \(l .alol H. 11•h to~l n'Kllt' 1\l Ed l I l;.lk H ill ~lhM' n ltl ill jjQ 10 f.\ !1 10 6!1 !l Ill .. r, Ln ,. Ill Ill Yl 3 14 1 "I II II I Team offense ...., f...1 •1 O.'k1 B.ir ~ HT M1kr Half' OH To 'd d ,\d ,I/TIJ> S.u 1.-11 ( Ashland dowrwd Nm t l1£' t n KPn At C mc mndtl, B\'1 on Larkin punqx d m :!..J !X)IIlh and three Pubtlshro f'H>rv ulll.'rnoon. M ond a~ throu11:h Frldav 111 Court St . Po .n ·~ Pla.)'tr. tr.m M IIW I<Pmpl'r 1'01. l oh n ~rd S\ defratcd Cincinnati. :-D ill. 7,; 75 PEDI -\ TRI CS r;:===========:::;-1 SVA C statistics 1e1 Dl'kr. M.D. K en Norman , who scored 15 first half point s for Illinois, took c harge again , getting 10 of his 12 second-half points in the final 6 minutes and prov iding the Illln1 With a 67-65 Big Ten win. Brad Sellers, Oh10 State's 7- foot center. led the Buckey es' second · half comebac k, scoring 16 of his ~ points. H e also finished with H rebounds. Much of the second hal!, Miller u sed Sel ler s along with the 6-foot-5 Hopson, 6-foot-5 Jerry Francis and 6-foo t 9 K eith Wes son and 6-foot -1 (USPS ll ~ !Hill l A Dhlslon of Multimedia, lne could ha1 c k illed !limo" iliiP hc~ d goi!Pn off 10 a good sla rt · E lsrwhrrr T h ursd£1) n1g hl X,l\ WILLIAM C. CALLIHAN, II, II The Daily Senlinel Leading scorers ( l l'lK'ttm:Jn All games Curtis Wilson. It was Wilson w ho missed an 18-foot shot w1th 25 seconds rem a in ing which spelled doom for tiK• Buckeyes. Bu t Miller didn't criticIll' h1s p layer. FEATURES INClUDE: , • Twin+ltlllllndtfendent !rant SIISplnsion (~ I 2) • billy retiiiMiblt J.lllpte • P-Nirlc oll-so1100 traacl IIHI-btned radial tills See Y•local Ford Dealer! FORD MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS I IN CHRIST I AN UNION Rev K(lll h Eb lin, pastor Su nda\ School 9·JO a m . WadP Ha,·man, sup! : Mornin g Wo1shlp, 10 30a m ; Sunday ev('fl\n g sen lrr 7 lO p m , W«<n esday Prayer Met>ting, 7 30 p m. M1' MOR IAH CHURC H OF GOD. Racine Rev James Sa UNf i~:>ld , pastor . Frl'tmun Wllllnms, S u~l Sunday Schoo l 9' 45 a.m.: Sundu v and Wednes da y even· lng sef\ il~ . 7 p m MIDOLEPO HT FI RST BA PTIST Corn er Sixt h nnd Pal mer . Earl Eden, Pas · tor Ra\ Fit•lds, S S Sup! , Dan Rlgg.s , ASSI Supt Su ndav Sc-hool 9: 15 a.m.: Morn in~ Wors.hip lO 1~ a.m : Sunday £ \ (>fling st'rV\CC'. 7 p m Youth mt't't!ng, 7· lJ p m Wt'dnC'sday P\'t'ninRsprv!Cf' 'l p m .. Choir prac tice 8 p m MIOOLEPOIH CHURCH OF' CHRIST. ~ th t~ nd Mnrn . Bob Mellon, mmlsl er i\1 H 3 1 tson, ,1 ~s0<' mlnls lf'l , Mlkj• Ger lach, ~und . l\ Sehool Supf'lin h·ndl•nl. Blbl<' School !j 'J(I a m , Morn i n ~ Worship 10 .JO 41 111 Fvcni ng \\ orshlp 7 00 p m WL>dnr!S dn} 7 110 p m Pm vPt mt>t'ting i.iiUDLEPO HT CHURCH OF THI: N' l".AR ENE. Co-pastors Rf'v C,Mt i<' ~ Covh• anll Rr1 Nltnt'Y l'o\'IC' Ill! I \\ hill'. Sunda\ ~:J 10 ot Supt Sund.r\ St hvul ~ 30 am Mor·ni n ~ Worshi p HI \ll ·• 111 F:v.m g:C'I i~ltt m('('fi n~ 7 00 p m \\'l'Ci nrsda\, 7 00 p m PW Yf'r mP('tln~ , tJSI'I't:ll PHI:'.SB\'TERi t\N 1\UNISTR\ OF MEIGS COlJl\'T\' Rf! ~ Kf'n \\'IUdn"on II ARH ISONV ILL E P ~I:: SBYTERI ;\ i' CII URC' II _ Sunda' \\ 01ship St•r\ lero ~ 9 00 ,1 m ( hurc_•h Sc-hool ttl 15.1 m . ~~ih lf' Stud \ sund:J\' 7 l l 1, m . P1a\f'r (,roup W edn~da y at 9 00 tt m . MIDDI EPORT PIH SH\ TERI A~ , Churc h s<' hool 10 1 ~ .1 m Mur nlng \\ or ship II 15 a.m. TuC's da~ Ill 00 a m IJ1blf' Study Thul·~day . 7 :\jJ p m. Blbll' Stud\ • SYRA CU Sf: PIHST UNITED PRESB \' TERIAN - Worship SC'!'Vit't' 10 15 a m Churc h SrhoollO:OOu m Tu('sday. l Oa m Rlblr Study, Sunday. 6 p m Juniorn nd Se ntor Hlf:!'h Vo utl'l l.roupr; HUTLA ND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor John Evans sunday Sl·huol 10 00 am . SundaY Mornlnlo{ Wo rship 11 (MJ am Chll drc n !'i Churd1 11 i1 .m Sunday F.vf'nlng SCrvit•t• 7 00 p m. We'd., 6 p m Young La dies' Au)l illll t Y. Wednesd ay, 7 p m Fam II ) ' Worshlp HAZEL COM MUNITY CHURCH. N•ar LOnMBottom Edsrl Hart, pas10r. Sunday School 9 3U a.m : Won hrp 10 lJ a m ; Pra}N mt'(l! lng Thursday, 7·30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FHEE WILL BAI>TIST CHURCH corner Ash and Plum Ra lph Cundiff. ~s10r. SundaySchooltO·OO a 1't1o: Morn inA Worship, 11 00 a m : Wed ~e!day and Sli{urday £v(ln\ng St>rvlcl's at 1: JO P m 1IT" here IS no pUniShment that One person Can 'LV tnfllct upon another that can equal the burden Of guilt With Which We may at SOme lime I O 45 am ' Evening preaching serv ices. cond anrl fourth Sunda} at 7 :JJ p m . Chrlslmn Endeavor. llrs t ond thi rd s"" day , 7 lO p m Wedn('sday pra)el m('('tmg and Blb lt> Stud y, 7 30 p m CHURCH oF coo o F PROPHECY Loca ted on 0 J ¥lhlt e Roa d of Highwa\ 160 Par Henson, pastor Sundav SchooiiO a m Classes lor all ages Junior Chu rc h II a m Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choi r prarllcr 0 P m Sunday Young Peo pie's, Children's Chu rch and Adu lt Bib le Sl~d~io iY"t''~;;.~t?Ta~~~P~~ 570 G"nr ~~d~~~.~~~o~ ';"~ ~~~,':;,~•:d~~r~~;P saddle ourselves. You are aware of thiS If you have 67-65 UPI . WAID CROSS SONS STORE ever h ad th e d rea df u I expenence o f tna d ver t en tly ""rhaps e en (O an ant CaUStng h arm t 0 someone; ~~ V . mal. ThiS can come about tn a number of ways, but GrocenesGeneral Mer chandr se Rae me 949 -2550 1! is most Often the result of an accident or an act of negligence which could possibly have been avOided With what's done a IS little forethought. In any case, done ; and even the belief that tt MEIGS COUld not have been prevented does little to relieve COOPERATIVE p ,\RL'H UNITED METHODIST CHURCII NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer the ternbJe angUISh. Th iS IS a lime When fa1!h Can c o mfort you In a way that nothing else can ll'R,~vs.e""ldooy ';!eh~:o. Something l tke thiS ShOUld ALf RED - Churc h Srhool 9 30 a m : Wo rshtp, 11 a m , UMYF 6 30 P m . UMW Thi rd Tu£'sda v. 7 30 p m Co mmunlon, fi rst Sunda\ 1Archt>r l CIIESTER - Worship 9 a m · Churr h S<'hOO! 10 a m , Bib ](' Study, Thu rsday. 7 P m , UM W. fi rst Thursda\' 1 p m . Com· t Sunda y tA rcht>r \ munion firs JOPPA -- \V or, hlp 9 :ro a m Chur"h • S" hooiiO :ro, m BibI" Sludy Wedn l'Sday " " ~ 7•3(1 p.m.BOTTOM (JohnsonI.- Church Srhoo19 .10 LONG a m , Worship 7 p m Bible Stud y WPd nesday , 7 :JO p m UMYf , Wl'd ncsday, 6· 00 p m : Commun ion First Sunday, l AR_~hi8~WIL LE _ Chur<'h School ~ lOa •- 1 11 00 0 1 1 m , Worsh Ip .-X"f\ <'e a m I et' er · TIJPPERS l'L AINS ST PALTL • ' Chu rch School 9 a m , WorshiP 10 a m . Bible Study, Tuf'sday 7 30 p m ' UM W Third Tu esday. 7 30 p m , Communion FlrstSunday(Archer l CENTRAL CLUSTER Re" , James E. CorbiU Re\' , Stellt'f1 Nehoo Re~. Melvin Frllllklln •n.c'!\ - . Cl, emene t •. S Zunga I .Jr Rev . Andrew Rubeaklng ,\SBURY ~ Sy ra cu s f') - Worship 11 a m , Church School 9 45 a m , Ch a r~t> Bible Stud y, Wedn esday 7 30prn . UMW. fi rsl Tu ('sday. 7 :W p m Choir Rehea rsa l. Wed nrsdav 6· 30 p m , UM\V. fou rth Sun daY, 6 30 p.m ~ Nelson ) ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a m . Church School 10 a m . Bibl e- Stud y, Tu es day, 7 30 p.m . UMW, First Monday, 7'30 p m : UMYF Sunday, ti P m Cholr Rf' ht'a rsal. 6 30 p.m Wl"'lnesdav !F1anklml FLATWOODS- Church School 10 a.m Worsh ip 11 a m : Blbll' Stu dy, 1llu rs da \ 7 p m , UMYF Sundav. 6 p m ! Fra nklin! FOREST RUN - Worship ll am . Chu 1c-h School 10 AM Choir prar iiC1' Turs d r~ v 6 ·" ) p m UM\\ , first Tu<'Sda\ 7: 30 p tn 1Nclsonl HEATH t MlddlPport l - Churrh School 9 .'W a m , MornlnR Wo1 ship 10 30 :1 m You th Group 4 p m , Wffi nrsdav. Church Choir rfhcars.11 7 p m Thu rsdav l't avC'I Scrv IN'. n 30 p m , BlbiP Stud) 7 p m t7. un lg,ll MI NF.RSVILI F. - W or ~ hl p Srnlrr 10 a m , Chul'ch School II .1m UMW. thl rd Wt'Cln r sd,l\ , 1 p m C'hoh pr.lcti('(', Man da \', i \II p m 1i'f'l!-.nn 1 p ~:AH I CHAP FI - Wmshlj)Sf'rv\cPll ;~ m . Chu1d1 s. h,•••l\1 ,1 m llM W Sf' 1 und Ttw .. d.r' ~ {I I pm. LM\~ I.J"t Tup.; (],l\ ';' ,II pIll I HUbC'nldnj:p l'tl\11 l lfl i - t hill ' h Sf_- hOfll ll t••.l m \\ l•l~hlp ]It .11 1111 fhm r tf'!W.J I!oi.Jl \\ N.I nt ·~d .n i \II p m UMW SC'Cond Tu£'sdt~\ , i 111 1) ttl t.:M\' FSunda' , 6p m tfo rbtl! 1 ROCK S PR I N G.~.; - Church 5<-hool. 9 15 am. Wors hip 10 am . Blhlt:' Study, Wed· nesday. 1· 30 p m UM YF (Senlorst Sunday 5 p m , jJ un lorsl evt'I'Y other Sun day 6p m (F'ra nklln J RUTLAN D - Church School , 9 45a m , Worship, 10 30 a m , UMW ( Ev~nlnS( Clrelf' ! S('Cond Wed nesday , 7 30 pm.; UMW (Afternoon ClrC' If'l S{'('Ond Thur scta y, 1 p m ( Rubenk ingl SALEM CEN TER - Chu rch School l Oa m , Worship 9 45 a m t Rubfonkln gl SNOWVlLI.F. - Worship 8. 30 a m : ChtJrc h School 10 a.m. (RubE'nklng l ever if happen tO YOU, gO to your House of Worship and pray that the Lord will forgive you for what you have done; and most of ail , that In !1me you Wi ll be able to f orgiVe yourself . l-------------.:..----------------J SOUTHt:RN CLUSTER Rev, Rorer Graef Rev . Paul McG•I~ Re'·. K~lth Rad er APr LE GROVE - CHurch Sthool 9 00 .1m Worship, 10·00 a.m 1llrs1 and th ird Sund:t\'Sl . UMW ~c ond Tut>s day 7 30 p m, J1tayl'r mPl'lin g. W f'd n ~ d a) , 7 )l.m (fi r<:~ce l BE'THANY - Worship, 9 am , ChurC'h SchOol, 10 a m. Bl b1{' S!udy, Wt'dnesda\ 10 a m , Dor us Wol'll('n 's FellO"Jihlp W£'dnt>sd.t\', 11 am. (McG ui re I lAR Mt~ L - Chur<' h Scl'lool ~ JO a m , Worship,, 111: 45 a m S{'cond .md Fou rth Sund:t)S 1-"f' llowshlp dlnnt'l with Sutton third Th111 sday. ti :lO p m 1McGuire I EAST LETART- Churc h Schoo19 a.m. Worship 10 a. m st'Cond an d founh Sun davs; UMW fi rst Tul>sda)' , 7 .10 p.m 1Grae'Pl , LETART F ALLS - Worsh ip 9 a.m : Church School 10 a.m. tGracC'I MOHN I NI.STAR -Worshlp. 9 ol ~a m : fhut <"h & hool 10 :Jla m RlblP STudy, Thursdav. 7. 30 p m. tll.ader l HACII\E WESI.E YAN - Church &hOOI , lfl a m., Worship 11 a.m . UMW fourt h Mon. daY at 7- 30 p.m, Ml'n's Prayer Br'f'a ldast , WNinPSday 7 a.m tGrace\ SU'n'ON - Chu "'h Sc hool. 9:30a m .. Mornin ~ Wors hip 10:4Sa m. ttru and thi rd Sunday s, Fellowship dl nnt>r "' llh Carm('1 thhd Thursday, 6 30 p.m tMcGuirf! \ KENO CHURCH OF CRRIST. Oi tver Swai n, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m cv NY WN' k . ' HOBSON CHRISTI AN UNION, Rev Tom Staten pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m.: Evening servit:f 7: 30 pm Wf'dnesd a~ prayer met'll ng 7' 30 p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duant' Warden, minister . Bible class 9 JO a m.: Morning Worship 1()· 00 a m.; Evening Worship 6· .ll p.m Wednes · day Bible Stud y 6: l) p.m. NEW STI VERSVILL E COMMUN ITY CHURCH. Sunday Schoo! foervice, 9· 45 a m.: Worship service 10:30 a.m.; £vangcllstl<" Service 'ts ;Kl p.m. Wednes · day. Pra yer met-tlng 7: JO p.m Thu rsda~ . ZTON CHL'RCH OF CHRIST, Poml'roy Rd RobC'rt Purl('! I. 1mms l" r, St"VC' SHlnlcy S S Supt , B1l l MeE t ~ ~ rov . Asst Supt , Sunday School q :ll a m . Worship ~t'n lc-P tO ll a m · E\C' nln~ Y.Or ship Su ndav 7 p m and Wl'd CnPSdat'H ~lm ST JO HN L lJTHERAN HUR · nr Gro'r Th(' Rt•V. Willi am Mlddl t>SY.Jr lh pas10r Church sl'l viet> 9 :vJ a m . Sunda~ School l!l ~ a m 13HADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST, John WriJj!'hl ,.pa stor Sunday & hool 9 lOa m ·. Larry Havnes S S Sup! Mornlnt: ;r Y. Or!ihlp 10 .10 am RA. rt NE CHURCH OF THE NAZA TH: NE. Hf'V. Tho m<.~s H Colli<'r pastor OraBass, Chaltman of th r Boal duf Clnls· 1\an Life Sunduy School 9 .~)am, Morn In ~ \\ Ot ship 10 :10 a m Sunda\' ('\<'Ding worship 7: 30pm Prav£'1 m('('t! n ~ 7 30 p m WC'd ncsday LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH j)(>)l tl't Wood~ Cal l. pastor St>rvk f'!! Sunday Ill am and 7 P m Wed n~d~:~y, 7 P m ll<~rn!'ion vll l<' RACI NE FIRST BAPTIST Steve Dravcr Pastor . Mik e S\lool$r er, Sunda} S<'hool Sup!: Sunda} SChool 9:30 a m : on a m . Suna} d Mornng I wor shiP 10 . .... l'\'l'llin l'l worship 7 30 p m . Wedn i"Sday rvMt in fi: Blblr study 7 30 P m BURLINf;JtAM COMMUI\'ITY CHtJ RQ{, BurUnJ:: ham Ra v Laudermllt. pastor; RoOOrt Col.art, a s.'il~ ta nt pastor, Sunday &hool 10 a m, wo~h l p 7 p m Wrdn~a y, 6 p.m \oulh rTl£'f'tln_e Wed .. 7p m Church srrvi('('S PI NE GROVE HOLI NESS CHURCH, ih mile off Rt J25 Rev. &n J . Wall s, pastor Lf'(' Ru sst'li. S S Supt Sunday School 9 .10 am Morn!n~ Wo!'!lhip 10 30 a m . Sun da) f'VC'nlng Sf'rv lct' 7:30 Pm : Wedn es di!\' ~NVI<'f'. i .10 P m SIL\ F.H RUN BAPTIST, Bill Li t ti P. p a~l ' ' l o:.;tP\l' ll!t1P S S Supt S unda~ School l Oa m M or ntn ~ wors lp 11 a m Sun d,lll'\t'nlflL:I\nrshl p730pm Pra yN 11\ Cl' ltn ~ot .mtl l l h l l' ~ t\H h r hursdtt v, 7:30 p m \' outh tn• • \\ , ~lnP~ ct.n at 7 P m R~:JOIC\ Nf,l .l i· ~ BAP'l' ISTCHURCH - .l!l.;l N 2nd ' ' • , ~t r.l dl; •port . Sunday Sctlool 111 3 m Sundav C\'C'niD ~ 7·00 P m.. Mid wrek serv iCP. Wed • 7 p.m LANGSV ILL E CHRISTl AN CHURCR Robert E Mussf'r, pastor Sunda y SC'hool 9 30 a m : Paul MusM'r. 5\lpt MornIn ~ worship 10: 30 a m , Sunda> E'VC'nlng ser vice. 7 p.m : mld ·W('('k servi ('(', Wli'dn £'S day, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NA ZARENE. R£'\' Glenfl McMillan, pastor Mary Janlcr Lavendt'lr. Sunday School SUpt Sunday Schoo! 9 30 a m , Mornlnf{ ~Aorsh i p 10:30 a m . EvanJt:cllstlc sl"rv lce. 6p m , Pra)er and Prai se Wed nesda v. 7 p. m.. Youth mret!nll. 7 p m EDEN UNITED BREtHREN IN CHRIST . Eldl'n R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Rf'NI. La)' k'adE'r Morning S('rmon. ti a.m . Sundily night services: Christian Endt>avor 7:30 p.m , Song serv\c(' 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m. Mld·week prayer meetin g, Wednes da \', 7 pm HEML.OCK GROVE CHRISTI AN. Roger Wat son. pastor . Crenson Pratt. S\lnday Sct\ool Supt. Morn ing worsl)lp 9 :Jl a m ; Sunday Schoo\1(1:30 am , Evenln!Ol serviCt", 7· 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST. Donald ShuE'. pas1or : JOC' Sayre, Sundav School SupJ •Sunday School 9. 45 1:1 m E\t>n lng wor ship 6 30 p.m : Praye r Met-lin g, 11 :Kl p m Wfdnc.>sda) TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave PrentiCl'. mln ili ter. ()(>I) I Wells, Sup! . Church School 9 a m , Wor ship Scrvlcf' . 9 ·4S p m. CHEST ER CHURCH Of THE NAZA RENE. Rt>v. HerbPrl Crate, pastor Frank Rlfflt\ sup!. Sunday School 9 JO a m.; Worship service, 11 a.rn and 7 p.m Sunday . Wedne!day, 7 p.m. Pra-,.er mrel lng LAUREL CLIFF' FREE METHODIST CHURCH R ~ Robert MIIIM, pa stor Ro· bert E. Barton. Dir ec tor of Chrl&tlan Edu cati on; Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday S<:hool 9: 30a.m.; Morning worship 10 30 a.m , Choir practice, Sunda y 6 30 p m , Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wedn<'sday Pra]'('r and Bible Study, 7; 30 p.m. I.)EXT ER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , mini ster Ri ck Ma· r-ombf>r. supt. Sunday SChool 9: 30 a m .. Worship serv lr e IO ·JO a.m. Bibl e study, T\J('Sday, 7;30 p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Port . land·Ractne Road . Willia m Roush. pastor Llnda Evans, church school director Church school 9· 30 a m.: Morning wonlp 10 30 a.m , Wednesday evening pray~r services, 7: :Kl p.m BE:T!II.EHEM BAPI'JST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship aerviCf, 9: 30am. Sunday School lO 30 a.m Btble Study and prayE'f' servlct" Thuridav. 1: ,l(J p m CARLETON INTER DENOMINATION AL CHURCH. King sbury Road Rl''' Da Yld Cu r fman pas tor Sunda) School 9 30 R C S E I h am , alph arl. upt H'n nli: "ors tp 7 OU p m PrDYE'r m('('l\n•. Wed nrsda\. 7 00 p.m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jo<h Holla nd pasto1, Wal lace DamPwood, Sunday School Sup t Wor!<ihlp Sf' n 1<'£' 9 a m , Blbl r S<'hool 10 a m HY SELL RUN HOU NESS ( !l URCH Sunday School al 9 31) a m , Morning wor shlp at10 .10 a m ,Sunday{'\lenln gsen i<'<' at 7 lJ p,m Thursday Sl'I'\' ICl'!> pt 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSIO N at Bald Knob located on Coo nty Road 31 Rev I awrPnre GluesPnca mp pa stor R('Y Rogf'r Willford, asst. pastor Prro ch in~: servi ces Sund ay7· 31Jp m. Pr ayt'rm £'E'IInJ.!: Wednl"Sday, 7 :'10 pm , Cary Griffith, lead er Youth group!!i Sunda y f' VAtin'l'at 6 :1} p m with Rogf'r and Vloll'l Willford, leaders. commun ion sN·v lcr fi rst Sunday ('aCh mon th WHITE'g CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH _ CoalYilll' RD RC\' Phill ip Rld" nour. P"Sior Sunda)' School 9· 30 a.m , ' • worship S('f\'iCf' 1030am., Bib!(' stud y and Y.'or shl p !Servlcf' Wt'd nes da v 7 p m RUT LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mark Jones. pastor Bill NICholson, Sun day School Supt Sunda \' S('hOOI 9: 30 a.m , Mer nlng W orshl ~ and Communion 10 :10 a Sl . M•dd leporl ollflllal!'d wllh' Soulheon Bapti st Co n~ent ton Da vid Bryan, Sr . Mi mster Sundav School 10 a m : M01 nlng worship 11 a m Evening v. ors hlp 7 p m Wednesday " 'enln. Bibl e slu dv and prayer mf>Pting 7 p m BRADFORD ( HURCH OFCII RIST S1 Rt l24 and Co Rd 5 Mark S<ot'\'ers. m mls ler Sunday School Supt Hart; • Hen dn r ks Sundav Srhool9 30 a m Morn m~ worshtp 1U .10 am F.vl'nl ng worship i p m Wed nl'Sdav 1\0rshlp 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHER," CHURCH CornN SYcamor e and Speond ~Is , Po mr ro\' The Rf'\ Wllh .I Ol MtddlPSU! <Itlh pstor Sunda\ SChool !j· ~~ a 01 Olu rt h se" )rr 11 a m SACRED HEAR T CHU Hf'H. Ms~r Anthon\ Grannilmort> Ph ~ 2 ..l898 S;~tul day E V£'n1ng I''1 ass 7 "I ,.. cl n .~ p m .oun M ass, g am an d 10 am (' on1('SSitm:; un<' halfhourbf'fDI('f'ach Mas s CC Dc lass<'S 11 a m Sunda\ VI CTORY BA PTIST ~, 25 1\ l nd ~t Mldd lf'por! James E KI'('SN" pastor ·Sunday morn ing .,.,orshlp 10 <l m, Evtn lng serv lcl' 'i p m . W£'dnesdav Pvenlll~ worship 7 p m Visitation Thursdil) 6 1l P m. MORS E CHAP EL CHURCH _ Gat\ Hol tl'r, pas1or Sunday School. lll a m , worship sPrv It t', 11 a m . prnyC'r m Cf? t ln~ 7 lJ p m Thursda) LI VI NG \\'ORD CHES I EH L H l:Htl f1 OF (,OD _ ( oilbPrl Spcn1r r , pJ sl ur Sun da\ SC' hool 9 JO .I m , Mur nmg "(''' ltl' 10 oo,1 m , ' unda\ rvE'nl n g~N,Itr7 flOp m , Mid "Pt'l.: prttvl'r !«'nIt 1 \\ f'dn r:-sdal Rp m 1 CH \tT Ol.l \'E COM MUNITY CHCR L.m r£'nrr Bush pas tm !\1 .1x Fo \m£'l Sr Supt Sund av S1 hoot and Mm nlnJ! W01 ~h liJ 9 l0 a m ~u mi.I )I'V£'n l np1'1\iC'C',7pm, Youlh m('('ti ng and Rib I£' Stull\ Wf'dnrs da' 7 P m UN IT ED FAI r H CHURCH rtt 7 on ro mr rO\ Bi ·Pass RP\ Rob r11~" Smllh,Sr past.or Mf'ivtn Dra ke. S S Supt Sunda\ Schoo19 m,1m · Morm nf:! \\ O I!·~~ 111 ltl Fvemn~ WO! shl p i 30 P m \\ ,'\Jn""' 11·•\ Pra\t'r S£-r vlcC' , 7 Ill P m FAITH BAPTIST CHUIH H Ra l lt uad St , Mason Sund,,y S<-houl lll .a m Morn mg wo rship 11 a m . t:vt•n1 n~ ~<· t' t('t' ll P m Pra''",-l' mt'C'I mn,., and AI bit' St ud v We>d HARTF<fltD CHt:I RCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Th£1 Rev. William Campbell. pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a m., James Hughf.>S. supt Evenlng st'rv kf' 7 lJ p m Wedn sday e\'E'nln g pra y<'r meet lng 7.30 p rn. Youth prayer servlct> ea d . Tu esday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Le tart W Va , Rt 1. James LE"'A'Is , pastor Wor ship serv ices 9:30a.m.: Sunday Schoolll a.m.: Evening worship r· 30 p m Tuesda y couage pra yer meeting and Bible Study 9: 30 a.m : Worship serv~ce . Wednesda y 7. 30pm OUR SAVIOUR WTHERAN CHURCH, Wa lnut and Henry Sts, Ra vtnswood, W Va. The Rt>v Georgf' C. Weirick:. pastor . Sunday SChool ~: :l) a.m.: Sunda y worship 11 a. m . CALVo\RY BI BLE CHUROI,Iocall!don Pomeroy Pike, Coonty Road 25 neer Flatwoods Rev Blackwood , pastor Services onSunda y a!lO::ll a.m. and 7: 30pm wllh Sunday School9; )J a.m. Bible Study, Wed nesda y. 7:30p.m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. St. Rl 338. Anllqulty. R.... . Franklin Olck£1n s, pa stor Sunda y morn Ing 10 a.m , Sunday even \ng 7:30 p m. Thu rsday ev(lll inR 7::Jl p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY SAP· TIST CHURCH. Pasto r Robtrt Byers. Sunday Sctlool10 a.m . Worship Sl"fViCE' 11 a m . Sundtly evf'nlng servlce,7<10 p.m ., Wedn ~day t"V('n\ng serv ice 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT IDUNESS CHURCH Inc., Pear l St .. Mlddleporl. ft(IV. O'Dell Manley. past o1 Sunda y School 9 lJ am , Mornin g worship 10 lJ am : Evmtn g worsl'lip 7: JO p.m. Tu('sda y, 12:30 p.m Women's Prayrr mPeting Wednes da y, 7. JJ p.m Prayer and Praise service CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP <E TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder James Miller , pastQr Sunda y School , 10:30 a.m : Worship Service, Sunda). 7 :1! p m., Bible Study, Wedne!da y, 7:ll p._m POMEROY ~LEYAN HOUNESS . HamsonvUie RoaH . OaYid Ferrell , pas tor; Cllnloo Faulk, Sunda y School Supt , Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; momtng wor· ship, fl a.m.1 Sundayeyenlng servtce 7:ll p.m. Prol'ff Meeting , Wedn,.day, 7:30 p. Brownls Fire & Equipment SaleS and Ser v •ce Rut land , Ohr o ~~77~ ' Btl I' Brown , Owner Phone ( 6 14) 7412717 J Wm \IOf{I\H BA1 '1 1Sr r ou1 1h and \1.11nS1 \11ddlf'pnrt ll 1 1 C.1l \tn:vl m m s · IJd.'.t I ) \It~ rh In Bum);!,U dnN sup! "und.l\ S<hooJ<i \(I J m \\ oi~ hlp ~ f>I VI t P Jll ~i .1 Til Sl ( ( F SS RO AD! HL RUI OF' CHRIST - , I(N'ph B Ho .. kln ~ t'\, tti,Cf'il st Sund<r V 1\llllf'Slud~ q,. m, \\ or ship, JU,, m. Sun rla\ Pll nlng Wl\l (P h pm \\('(\nf'Sd<t\ l \ f•OJng ~P I \ It l '. j p II PF."'T CCOST AI r\SS[ \1BL \ R<H 1ne Rt IH \\ 1l11am Holxl<'k pa ~ IIJI Sunday Sc hnol 10 a m Su nd.t \ 1'\f'nlng Sl' l \ !CP i Jl nl \\'t>r.Jnt"•d ,J\ ('\ PnlllJ:! ~PI\ tt {' i p Ill Co\HP F'\TFR HAPTISI' n o n ( hradiC'. Supt Sun d t~\ Sclwol 'I {1.) .r m Morn ing Worship 10 3!" 1,r m P1 ,1\ t'l ~ ; ·1 \ H , ., e~ ltt'rn r tt• Sundo11.s MIDDL EPORT PENTEC OSTAL , Third Ave Rev Cl ark nahr pastor Car l Nol !Ingham , Sundav School Supt Su nday School 10 am wll h <lasses lor all ag<'S Even in ~ sf:'n'RP s at 6 p m \\> C'dn esda v Bl ble stud ) " 7 :ro P m Ywl h '"' "'"' Frl day at 7 30 P m ECCL ES lA FELUJ\\,>fUP 11~ Mil l S! Middlf'POrt Broth('r (h uck M<'.PI'unson, pastor Sunda' SLhuol 10 .1 m . Sundav t"venl n!!; ~er.lnos at i p m <~n d \\ t..:lnes day srrvtr es al 7 p m Ar\TIQL' Il Y B•\ PT!Sl 1\t•nnPth Smith, p;:!S!OI Sunda\ S<'h ool q \0 am' <' hurch ~f'l ' U"f' 7 10 f-1 m \Outh 1 !'\ to ~ ~ h 1p 6 30 p m . U•blr ' IUd' l'h u"'~' 7 .~1 p m F L; 1.1. (,OS PEL 1.! GHT HUUS E 33045 Hiland Roe~d Pomf'IO\ rnm f\t>l lv. pa s 101 D<tnn' L.1mbL ll ~.; S Supt SuntJav S d mornmg ~en IL P dllO am un i-l\ Pv••n Jn):! SPIVIC{' 7 .lUpm luPSr.J, t, ,JndThul~ doH S£'1'\ IC Ps at \0 p 41 m Mill St , Mlddl P \\ ORO OF FA7! rH port Sund.1~ mornmJ:: St'l \ I( 'P 1\J , ~, a m Su nda ~ rvf'nmg 7 10 Thu rsd,H mornlnfi: Blblr stud' liJ •• m \\ f'dnrsdav rvpnmg i ~~\tHl.\ E!'\ CHL'H('H OF 11-iE !'\ A ZARF:"\F: HP~ Glr•ndon 'i twud ~Jtt stur Sunda• S" hool" "I '' m 1\'o • sh•p ,,.~ l"e. ' " '~~ •· ~ tO 30 ._. m . \ outh set\ JCP Sunda' 6 1 ~ p m Sunda' l'\ I' Rin J:! s£'n I('(' 7 00 p m \\ ed nPSda' Pra.yt'r Mt•l'llnl: Jnd Biblt' Study 7 00pm NEASt. s t : I l'L~MF.l\ r CHl•HCH Su n da\ aftt>rnoon ~N' I<'('>S at ! l!l Thursday pvpnmg ~{'l \' t(ps .II 7 1ll FI RST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W \' a I ',1stor B1II 1 '•urp I h\ .un S da\.C S hoo 110 a m Sunda\ r ' rning 'i ~ P m Pt aver mN>Iln~ and Bibli.'Stud' \o\f'l:ln cs da\ 7 30 p m [H•n.IJI E' wPil'DillP RVTLA.NOFRFTW III. RAPTISTSa lr m Sl Rrv Paul l a\·lor pa ~tor Sunda\ S('hool ltl.:J m Sunda v f'\ t, In£ 7 00 p m , W(>dnesd,l\ {'\PnmJ~: pra~£'t mN• tln ~ 7 00 pm SOUTH BF.T HF.I. ~r.w TESTAMENT OIURL H, SihN Rld~t Duanf' ~yden strlckr r. pastm Sunda \ School 9 am, C' hurt h S('IVIrt' 10 am Blblf' Study Wed nPSd:n a 1i JO p m Jun r thru Septf.mber, 7 p m Or tobrr th ru Ma\ Su ndave\Pning FC'IIO\.I ship 7 p m Ju ne thru Scp tt'mbcr , 6 pm Octolx>r!hruMa\ 1;:n•:;:s;::d:,••.v:;•·.;'.,:r:;,m~----------------------...., Sermonette m. RUTL. AN D BIBLE METI-K)OJ ST Am os Tilli s. pas tor Sonn\- Hudson, supl. Sund~ y School 9 .10 a m , Mornln R wo rship, 10 30 a.m : Sundav l'V ('flin~ s.:•t YIC£' 7 00 p m Wednesda ) scrv\c(' 7 p m WMPO pro· gram 9 a rn earh Su nda;, RUTL AND CHURCH OF T HE NAZA RENE. Rt'v Low('\\ Ford, pas tor Sunday School 9.'l1Ja m . Worship s(>f\'IC'£' 1030 a m. \' ou nfi( proplr's srr.·lrr fi p m Eva n~rll s ti cs('l'\ i<'E'G:ll pm Wednf'Sda\ S{'rv lcr7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR1ST, Mill £"r St .. Masoo \\' \' ,1 E u~Pnf' L fonS(f'r, mi nlst,.r Sunday Btble Study 10 a m . Wor shlp 11 a m and 7 p m Wt'dn f:'S da} BlblP Studv, voc;~ l music 7 p m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud ding Lane. Masoo w va J N ThackE'r pastor EvenIn~ S<'I'\' IC(' 1· 30 p.m , Wo men's Mlnlsl r,> , Thursday, 9 .lO a m , Wedn esday Pra~f'r and BlblP Study. 7 1~ pm YOUR PlACE IN THE CHURCII "For JUSt as the oody i s one and has many m em bers, and all the mPmbers of t he oody, t hough m any. are one oody, so 11 1s \l'll h Christ. " I Corin t hians 12 12 . " Now y ou are the lx>dy of ChrisI . an d m d1vidu ally rnPmbf'rs nf II " I Corinthian s 12: '1:7 The Apostl e P aul. in his first IPtter to the Con nthians. has presented us with a won de1fu l ana logy. He wntes of !he bod y of Christ, which IS the Chu rch. being m ad e up of manv members. H e uses the ex a mple of the human body to pom t out to us tha t a ll m embers of the bJdy are n ecessary, and all m em bers at the bJd y are Indeed of grPat Impo11ance. Recently. I had In my JX>Ssesslon a copy of a famous paintmg by the artist Van CA~gh . The cop y I had reflected t he same co lors as thP origtnal. but the co py was not m ad e w ith ml paints. water colors. pens, mks or brushes. None of the usual artists' mal cna l s h ad bePn used. Rather, the copy had been m a d e by tak mg thou sa nds of tiny little pieces of papPI' of many differenl co lors and glumg lhrm together in such patterns as to prOO\lce a p ictu re. This pi cturP m adr me think ot what t he Apo stle Paul had to say abou11he bod v ofCiu is I which Is the C hureh In this picture, made of t housands of pieces of <h ffrrcnl t•olorrll paper, every single piece o f paper was necessa" .. md of g n•.11 Importance to the whole. If one piece of pap er \\er e'" " ' pulled uul. the Whole picture WOUld SUffer It WOUld he Ob\' H'll' II onr p! CCC " t paper were missing If one piece wer e missing. Ih• • pu IU I'C \\ 'OIII<I nnl be complete; If on e piece of paper wer e to he pull ed""' of 1he JliCIUI'l'. that one plece by liself w ou ld never serve t ht• I"<'J i puq:XJSc of II < existence. We all have a place m the Chu reh, w hic h 1s thr bod)' of Chns1 Think of II in f('rms oftjE human body \\1t h It s mam mrmlll'rs, onn terms of a pic ture made u p of thousands nf pi ecE's of i><I)J('r. The t rul n l't!malns You, a s a membe r of the Church are of 1mpo11an ce You. as a m ember of the church , ar e needed , and the Chu rc h. w it hout vou. suffers Take your part of the " body" away, an d lh<' bJdy can not work completely . Or, In terms of the picture. take you r piece ou t of the picture, and the pictu re won't he whole I t' s obviOus w hen some part of the body, or a p iece of the picture, is not then" in Its p lacP. We are of su ch grea t lmportane<> to God tha i Hl• gave H is onl v begotten Son, J esu s Chr i st , to die l or our salvation. We a 1e of suc h Importance to the Church , which Is Chrtst's liv ingbJd yon eart h , lhat the Church suffers when w e pull ourselv es away. Are you a m ember of a c hurch • Wha t. exact ly , Is your plae<> In t he wondrous ov er -all picture of salvation' Pray abJut it m. SYRACUSE nRST OIURCH OF GOD non ·Pentecostal. Worship ltrvke ~n4a y. JD am.; Sunday School ll a.m. Evenb!.g , !"oi'lbtp service 7:00 p.m. Wedneotlly ~rayer meettng 7: 00p.m. ,, "' \ 11 IN CHRIST CHURCH, LOC"dh>d In Tf':\<ts Commu nll v oil Ct Rt 8j R.- Robcrl & Colu mb u!i 0 904 W Ma1 n qn 231 8 Pomeroy o( F'ORFST Rl '\ B,\J'I IST R<•v NylP llmdPn Jld~l(lt Co1nPhu~ Bunch sup! Sund,t\ Sdwnl 9 \tl ., m St•C'Ond and tuu 11 h ..:;g ntla \ ;-, 1\ 01 'lh 1p :)('r\ If l' il I 2 JO P MT HERMON UNIT ED BR ETHREN Ftnes t m Modular Homes Pomerov. 1100 E . Ma1n 'IRINIT'I' OfURQ{, Re" W H Ptorrtn. JEStor Debbie Buck:. Sunday Sctoo Sup! C1JUrch &mol9: 15 a m , Wcrshlp Servtf' 10 :l) am. Olotr rehearsal 'IUesday. 7 lJ pm un<n dlrl'ctkm of Lois Burt. ~MEROY OIURCH OF TilE NAZA RENI1. Corner Union and Mulb.>:Ty, Re<• 'Th:lm.:ts Glen McOung, tmtcr Clyde Hi:'Tidl:>r son S S SUpt , Sundav School. 9: II a m : mot nlng wrn'Shlp·IO·lJ a m.. rvrn lngsB'V1("('6 p m. mtdwrek sen~ro. WOOn{'Sda~. 7 p. m GRACE EPL:;cQPAL OlUROi 326 E Main St Porrnov Sund.1v Sf'f'VI('('S Holy communlon on ttl' first Sund<ty of l'arh rronth. and combln«l Y.i th mornin~ r.rayC't' on thf> thlrdd Sundav Mornin~ pra,er and ser rmn on aU othE'r ~ndavs o( thf' month Chwch School and NuNn' r-are provldffl Olff£~e tv:.ur m ttw> Parish Halllmm<'dlalrly following !hi' S<'!'VIc<' ~ MEROY CHURCH OF OlRISf. 212 W Main Sl , Nell Proudfoo, p:15tcr Bib!(' School 9:JJa m M01nlngworship lOJJam. Yw th rrmlnW' tim p m . ~rnlng Y.'Or'\hip, i 00 p m WeciJ\('Sday ni~ht pr.!\{'1 tll('('f1nl! and BibiC' ShXl} 7' 00 p m. TI-iE SAL\'A.TION ARMY , tl ~ Butt l,-.nut AV{', Potnl'I'OY M~ Dora W\nlnji!: in chargt.> Surrlay 001\nt"!i.li rn't"'ling 10 a m , SUnday Schoot Ut: )) ,, m Sunday Sctxxll. YPSM Eloise Adams, k.'adC'r 7 Jl p m Salva11on tn('el lng, \ arious s ~akm; a nd mustcspetlals Thursday. U :l) a m to 1 p m l..adk>s HOflll" IPague. 1"11ffniX'T'S In <'hnrJ;'(', all v.'OrM-n 111\~ed. ti: 45 p.m. Thul>day. C"l" Cadol Classs (YOOnJt Peopk>-Bibl('l, 7 JJ p m. BiblE> Study and ?rayer rnf>('( ing. ~ t o tl~e publlc RJMEROY WE'rrSUJE CIIURQI OF CHRIST :tJ2:Ji Chlldrrn's Han-. Road ICounl)' Road ?til ~2 51l'l Vocal mus!t' Sunda)' War sthp 10 a.m , Btble Swdy 11 a m • W<nhlp, tip. m. Wednesday, Bibk> Study. 7 pm OLD DEXTER BIB!. E OIRISTIAN OfURCl l, AMn CUrtis, pastcr; Unda S\\an. ~pi Sunday Schtll:kl9: :tl a.m , jX'rochlnl'l ser\"'cfs, nrst and t h1rd ~Y folkM•tng: SAmday SchoJI Youth rt"'ft"tl ng, 7::11 p m every Sun day Complete Automotrv e Serv1c e Locu st & Beech q92-9921 Mtddleport B,~~ER~ Th e State ' s Brad Seller ( right ) both r each l or a rebound underthe Ohlo State net during action In Tim ,;d ay Big lU gam e .11 ('ulumbus. Ullnois won, ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ~~ Nat10nw1d e I ns . C o . ." 992 3315 Pomeroy 9tl· l9SS m 216 S Seco nd Pomeroy " .the good that I would I do not but the evt l Whi Ch I I\I)Uid not. that I do " - Romans ],Jg !tt Pre!,CriPf•ons l w-_,- The ·Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD REALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RIDENOUR I!: : LUI - MIDOliPORT BOOK STORE Marauderettes coast to 6143 TVC victory Illini defeats Buckeyes; Xavier dumps Bearcats \l! a_~ h\n ]iiTon '" The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This Message and Church USED CARS, INC. ·"' MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. College scores 'nlll'ldiQ ' ~('~ '"' ..... - . ' . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Beitd ·1 I I ' '' Friday, January 24, 1986 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio County, Ohio , to which re ference is hereby made tor the description thereof; thence nonh 9 deg . west 160 feet ; thence sou th 71 deg . 20' west. 203 teet; thence south 9 dog . east 115 feet to the north right of ~way line of said State Highway No . 7 to the place of beginning. contain ing 0 .63 acre. Deed Reference : Volume 21 4, Page 346, Meigs County Deed Record s. Said premises located at 1516 Powell Street . Middlepan. Ohio. immediately ad· jacent to the Village of Middleport Corporation limits . Said Premises appraised at $37,600 .00 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds ot that amount. TERMS OF SALE, C8Sh on delivery of deed . Frank E. Howard . SheriH Meigs Countv. Ohio Douglas W. little, Attorney PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PHILIP POWELL, Dec . DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, succes· Page- 6 Mrs. Wilovene Bailey had a program on " Rockery" a! Monday night's meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at her home. She used a shallow tray , filled it with sand. pebbles and moss to create a scoene and then planted agPJ'arum SI'E'd In the tray. To further carry out the rock theme of the meeting. members displayed a "pet" rock with some slxm1ng ones from other states, the Dead Sea. some with scenes and pictures. one made into a rabbit , and also collector mrks such as armwheads and spec ial aq uarium rocks. Mrs. Helen Johnson had devo- Martin birth Amsbach. Wesl G<>rmany are announcing ltv> blrt h oft heir second child, a daughler. Pamela Mi· chelle. bam Il<-c . .IJ. The mfant weighed sLx ponds, 15 oun('('S Jnd was aJ inches long. Sgt. aild Mrs. :.1art in. lhP former Joleen Moodispaugh ci Middleport . have a son. Joseph Franklin. 1wo. The family will be tn Germam· anotlv'r lB monl hs with Sgt. Ma11in servin g with tlv' l'.S. Arm\ as a tactical circuit cont rolcr. Grandparents are Franklin and Ida Martin, and Joseph and Emma Moodispuagh. Middlepon . Great· grandparent s are Rachel Wilson and Frqn<'f's />!arlin. Middleport; Burl Martin. Berkley, W.\' a.: Alowna :-leal, Middleport. and Ada Hen!)·. Gallipolis. ' Mrs. Martin and :vtrs. Moodis· paugh ha\·e relumed fi·om .r two·Wf'('k visit in German~· with t ht" fa mil~·. Barringer birthday Donnie and Kat h>· Baninger entertained recently with a part\' in observance of the fow·lh birthday ci their daughter, Jess1ca Irene. Cake and other refreshment s w<w served. Attending were Keitha Whi · tlatch, Harlan Whitlat ch. ~llkP . Jack!£' and Cory Whitlalch. Ernie. Ferra Lou and Mit ch Barringer, Pat, Cindy, Penny, Patrick, and Patsy Aeiker, Kelly Whitlatch. Erir Bennett. Kerry. Kat hy. Prgg)· 11 nd Kerri Lee Herzer. Bonifo and Amanda Banin ger. and Leoni! Ka,· Roach . Sending gifts were Kris Wilson. Car l. Barb and P111rick Barringer, and Vera and :-Jo1man Weber. A ska ling party hon01ing .Jessica 11111 be held at the Skale-a-wa,· 1ink near Chester on Feb. 9 .Reedsville area happenings tions using poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. An article from ~ Garden Path on spring bulbs was read by Mrs. Thelma Giles. Mrs . Marjorie Purtell had an article on the flowers of ~ month, discussing the carnation and the snowdrop. She said that the red American carnation is the state flower of Ohio and noted that the snowdrop Is valued because It blooms early, sometimes even duling the snow season. A game on stones to test members' "rock I.Q." was con· dueled by Kathryn Johnson, Next meeting will be held on February 18 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Wyatt. Dave Weber has returned home after being a surgical patient at Mount Cannel Medical Center, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa at Canal Fulton, Mr. annd Mrs. Ed Hensch and Eddie of Canton, and Mrs. Jean Frydman and Sarah of Hyland· park, Iii. UM Women hold meeting Pamela MicheUe Martin Sgt. and Mrs. Franklin Ma11in of Jessica Irene Baninger in Interest to The Athens County Savings and loan Co .. Plaintiff Fernwood club meets party. The annual call to prayer and self-denial sen •ice was held at thp rt\'ent meeting of the Fores t Run L1nited Methodist Women held a1 the horne of Faye Wiggins " ith Sandi Hawley as co hostess. Kathleen Scott was the program leader and opened with too jl<J<'ms, " For This /l:ew Year" and "Winter· health. Readings were on several projects in this country along with scme international ones in South Africa. Lebanon, Asia, India, and Peru . Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given and the love offering col· leered. Several thank you notes tim('.·· Thr obsPrvam'l? was in· were read from mes I'E'Ce'iving frui1 ilia led bv the Women' s Division of ttv> C.eneral Board of Global MinL"Prif's of tlv' United Methodist Church and the of fering Is divided t>-otween projects in the United States 'and international projects . both dealin~ with women and baskets. Thirty-one sick calls were reported . Refreshments were served to Hilda Yeauger, Katllleen Scott , Erma Roush, Evelyn HoUon, Lil· !ian Napper, Mary Nease. Edith Sisson, and Noami Wyatt. . vs . MARCIA M. SPAULDING. I aka Marcia M. Terry, and Gary T. Terry , Defendants . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers · Plains visited recently with Mrs. Lona Chevalier. , Charles HaU has returned home after being a medical patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg , W.Va. Carl Buckley has been a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Par· kersburg, W. Va. No. 85 -CV-32 1 In pursuance of an Order of Sakt in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy, Ohio. in the above named County, on Friday, tho 28th day of February , 1986, at 10:30 o'clock A M .• the following described real estate , situate in the County Meigs and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Salisbury to ~ wlt : Being in Sectioo 29 . Township 1, and Range 13 of the Ohio Company's Purchase , in Sali!bury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, beginning 70' feet nonherly from the center of State Highway No . 7 . and right angles from the canter of highway, at about Highway Station No. 126 ,.. 93; also 30 feat w est of the west line of the 0 .57 ecre lot conveyed by Emma J . Powell and A. E. Powell , her husband, to Earl W. Heiner. by deed dated July 19, 1946, and recorded in Book 166, at Page 541 of the Dee~ Records of Meigs line GETAWAY VEH llkmbers of the Golden Rule \lass of !he MiddiPport First Raptis! Church had a program and socinl hour \\'ith th~ residents of thr Meigs Count;· lnfirmat)· recently . .Jean Kloes was pianist lor group singing and there was a duet, "Leaning on the Everlasting UMW program includes expendirures for church Purchase of mat erial for pulpit 11ilh Mrs. Barbara Masters, pro· gram IC'Jdr•r. reading "T\ras the Night &>fore ,Jesus C'a me." "Love and Peaer in \9fl6" was the topir used with scripture hum James 1. A poem "On !he Wings of Praver" rlosed !11<• dr,otional period. (;amPs wC'n, playf'd with prizC's being awardf>d to thC' winner. co\'rrs and a coffl?(' makrr for thfo church werr appro,·f'd at thr r[('Pnl meel!ng of lhr He<'<b,·ille L'nited MelhodiSI \\'omen Ill' ill at !he ho me of Mrs . Pal Man in. Mrs. M;.lrk'nr Putmdn jH 'f'Sidt>d at thr ffi('('ting when dut'S \\'Pr<' collrrl(l:i and :lO shu1in calls \''C'rt ' rrportf'd . Cards H't'IY' signfld fnr S('\'l~ral frirnd.s . ,\ thank .vou notp was rffrin"CC from the Pomrro~ Hf•Jith CarP (pntPr for <.1 C'hrl:;tm;ls donation . Reports wrrP givrn on \'isits ro t hf' ~li' tg .., County Infirmar.· and on Christ mas gift s for nE«iy farniliC'S b~· :\1r~ . P1.1tman . Thr Lort:l's Pr;.t~ t•r in uni~on op('nrd 1hf' clp,·ut ion a! progri.lm Anns" bv Betty WiUs and Jean Eden. Marjorie Walburn read "What Is Tirn<'" , "What is a Friend" and "Footpri nt s." Calend· ars, notebooks and pens were given to each of the residents. Devotions were given by the Rev. Earl Eden who also played his guitar and sang for the group. The program concluded with "Amazing G1·aee" and refreshments of cupcakes. ice cream and punch were I . minister the program . Its purpose is to upgrade the Housing stock in Meigs County . Bids will be accepted only from qualified contractors who RPfreshmPnts wpn• served to Mrs. . have on file at the CAA Housing Office the re · \'i\'ian Humphl'f')'. Mrs. Mal')· Al ice Risr. :vtrs. Masters. Mrs. \'lrginia Walton. Mrs Mamie Burkley. Mrs. Doll\' R<'<>d. Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. 1-'utJnan, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Next m('('ting V~'i ll be with Mrs. Humphre\ and Mrs. Verna Rose. hostesse>. Mrs. Pu tman and Mrs. Picken s rC'N'iH•tj door prtzrs. Quired documentation of Insurance . Workers ' LowPa ments Compensation. etc . In order to be added to the qualified contractor's list. contractors should call or visit the CAA's Housing Office located at the County Court House in Pomeroy, or phone Richard McDonald at 992-2393, or Ron Crawlord at 992· 6629 . · '1.000 Down, 60 monthly paymtnh of ·1986 S-1 0 PICKUP ' Why Pay More for Your Pet Food, When MGM Form City, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 61 4-992-2 181 Is lower Pri<ed with A Better Produtt. PER MONTH/Tax & Tit!• Extra $1 s616 •2.000 Down, 60 monthly poymtnl of rear step bumper . 1986 (HEY, CAVAUER Tin1od glass. floor mats, intermltte~t wiper'!, rMr window defogger, 11r cond .• cruise control, 2.0 liter EFI en gine, auto . trans ., 1ilt wheel . power steering. AM / FM Stereo . MO~DA\' 7•9 °/o FINANCING 3 TO CHOOSE FROM - ,kCi'f 'l 181 28 ,,, r! ,f .1N" rdahle l·1rehtrd feature ~ Ralfi· tl un) rlurn.! fe,1 rlw n l'unrwc e \ c itt>111t' lll .' AM / FM Stereo, tinted windows , Air cond .. 2.6 liter l4 engine. (ash or Trade Allowance Cutla ss Ciera '. ' •. J: 5?'--., . . ~ . ·. Cutlass Sup reme Coupe OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Aircond ., 3 .8liter, V-6 engine. tlnted AM / FM Stereo. Cash or Trade Allowance 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD HARRISONV!Ll.F: - Harrison vilifo Senior Citizrns Club \\'ill mr<' t 2 p.m. Tuesday at thr townhouSf' for eiecl ion of of ficers. All members are urged lo attmd . Du<"S are paya ble a! !his lime. WAS 125,193 NOW S21,193 ,tm 111 . (,rand Pn.t 11 U 'll/1 a em O/f't'rliJI/OI l'hnice . Now \'flU r·rm 1 0 11 hru!rt• 1 fl'l/ "' hn11n ·~r f"t'f ' i.Jrl' lnr rhr'· Ofll' n mllci ar a !'rice llwr { 1·err aprc•a/ing. 308 E. MAIN ST. P.OMfROY. OH. .. ~"'. 1 STORY HOUSE in Racin e near Elementary School. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lot in Sy- racuse. HOrli NAnONAL UNK 949-2210 work (Free Estima1e1l OPEN I 0-5 WIEKOAYS V. C. YOUNG Ill 992· 6215 or 9n-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 128-t\c 10-2 SATURDAY Court St., Pomeroy After 7:00 -367 -0626 t -7-1 mo. d. -·""'"- -·- ... ------~·- ..... ' JAN. 25- ONE DAY ONLY Insert ' • "ASH PAN *GLASS DOOR *2·BlOWERS *AUTOMATIC 1HERMOSTAT *AIR TIGHT • YOU SAVE $4,000! SAVE CHOICE Of COlORS ... We can repair andre core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD B&D MOBilE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Anything That HBS To D o With A Mobile Home No job too· small or too big . W e do Setups and Underpinning LOTS POMEROY WRIGHT ST. 15 acres wooded land, huge I rs. excellent \1mber. "Special Rates for l•nior Citizens" I . 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS s4.000 CASH PH. (614) '192·3361 or 9'12·61 00 11-10-1 m ELUM REST HOME lPrt~iousl~ 674 Plum St. Middleport SAVE •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled ,.,.,.__. ... ,. . .. ~ ··-. ~h. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. · CAll COllECT, 843-5425 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9 30-tl (614) 1-12 ·2 mo 992 -2.259 Aut!OA NEW LISTING - 2 yr old . ranch, tull basement, 3 BRs. \g. modern eQUipped k1\ and lg. dmmg With serv1ng bar between Garage and 13 acre !eve lot near 5 pts Want $70,000 SCIPIO - 12x60 lwo BR tra~ler. Dbl. garage/shop and 6 acres SYRACUSE - 7 rm olde1 home w1th gas heat, bath and 3.75 aCles. POMEROY - One fl oor 2 BR home. f ull basement, hot water heat. db\. ga rge and lg lot near the hosp1 \al. RACI NE - Lg. 2story 3or4 BR tam1ly lrame Lg rooms. coat stoker & gas fA '"' · nace. 2 car ~arage w1\h \g. block storage. Now only $44 .500 SUTTON - 300 ac res oi htlls. woods & w•ldl lle on Rt. 124 Some farm land. REDUCED - N•ce 6 rm . mo · dern1zed home 1n Racme Above all lloods near the schools Buoll "' 1957 Gar· age & mce Lg lot HANDYMAN - 2 sto•y 9 room or so home 2 enclosed porches. car port . lg base· ment. hot water furnace & tots ol repaus. But a one acre landsca ped lot Ask1n g $21.500 Li st Your Home with Us for Spring Selling. i:e1tified Appraisals . Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - Syracuse - A 2 bedroom home on a I acre tot. Room lor a mobile home s1te also. $1 3.5000 00. NEW LISTING - letart lnexpens1ve housmg is ava1la· ble w1th th1s 2-3 bedroom on a large lot. Rental 1nvestment tor ooty $7.500 00. NEW LISTING - Rt. 33 near ICWin. Acompletely remo· deled 3 bedroom home. New furn ace. carpelln& kttchen cabmets. and bathroom IIX· lures. Nothmg to do but move m1$19.00000 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - 5 acres ot wooded land to en joy are great. Add to thiS a 3 bedroo m, 2 bath home with basement. garage. and barn makes 1\1deat for you 1 Near town - good cond1 · t1 on . Only $28,000.00. NEW LISTING - forecto· sure property pnced to sell at $12,900.00 . Needs so me work. but has great paten · t~al. Call tor rnlormallon NEW LISTING - foreclosure property - up to 3 rental unit> Purchase as IS, good tn· vestment, with repaus woold have good g1oss mcome Steal at $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - 2 un1t ren · tal 1n M•ddleporl 1n good condition . $355 .00 monthly gross mcome. owner wants $24 .900 .00 and may help 11nance. CALL TODAY' IDEAL liME TO BUY A HOME! WE HAVE A 9.8% RATE MONEY AVAILABLE' Henry E. Cleland . Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-1466 A rn RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 U-SA~E Mak~s •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis. Ohio ) / \1 / lln I EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTtR Parts • Service 949-2969 lnt1oduetory Olle~ PUSH MOWER TUNEUP !Parts included) Oil Change. Sharpen Blades $)9.95 Tum left at Meigs Memory Gardens . 3 mile oH Rt 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . I· 17 ·lin DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc 349 No. 2nd Avo, Middleport, Oh. CIRCLE CONTRACTING 992-3559 Complete Building and ANGIE'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY •TRA NSFER CASES• •TOR QUE CONVERTO R S• • USED - REBUILT TR ANSMISSIONS• 614-379 -2220 ll ' 30/ L mo . 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 ·14 -tic Shop Techoician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHEITER-985 -3307 4/ l/ tfn PH. 304-675-2441 PROBATE COURT OF MEI GS COUNTY . OHIO Exec ut ri11 of the estate of Maury D . Miller, decea sed. late of A . D. 2. Wagner l ane . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Robert E. Buck . Proba te J udge Lena K Nesselroad , Clerk Estate of Maury 0 . Miller, deceas ed . Case No . 25.001 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 10, 1986 . in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No 25.001, -. Mildred F. Miller, R. D. 2. REAl fOR Wagner lane, Pomeroy . L----.....:::=:.:;_..J i Ohio 45769 , was appointed 11117,24.31. 3tc BEND AREA CALl Ripley Office Roger Hysell Garage For Hours 304-37 2-5 709 R!. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Also Transmiulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 THE QUALitY PRINT SHOP F01 All Ym Ptinting Nwl.1 PlU!' Oflite !upplie~ & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Sfationerv, Mogneti' Signs, Rubb!l' Stomps, Business Forrm, Copy Servius, Etc. 1 S5 Mill St., Midd leport 104 Mulberry b., Pomeroy J')/lln Public Notice Paul E. Shotkey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. SMALL ANIMAl HOURS Mon.-Wod.-Thuf!. 3-l pm 1U<!o.6:30-S; fri. l- 2 pm S.turday I 0 · I UO am LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY BY APPT, VIe Have AFull Time 992 -3345 Public Notice VETERINARIAN CLINIC •SYLVAN lA •SPE EO QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSO N RHRIGERAlOR •SAlELUIE SALES & SERVICE J&F JIM CLIFFORD PH. 99 ?21 !tr TOWN & COUNTRY • ZEN ITH 3·24-tlc DOZER , BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER . GAS 1!. SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT I WE ARE YOUR SALES AN 0 SEPVICE HEADQUARIERS fOR PH. 949-2649 CONTRACTING (6 14) 992-bSlO RES IDE NCE PHONE \61 41 992-7754 Rt. 2. Patriot, Oh. Open Mon.- Thurs . 4 · 11 Fri. & Sat. 4 -12 mo We Also Ca rry Fishing Su pplies. BUIIN ElS PHON£ Automatic TronsmiS!ion Overhaul REPAIR 1·23-1 SALES & SERVICE We {)eliw JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long pottom, Ohio 317 North lerond Middleport, Ohio 41 760 CARS & !RUCKS AUTO & TRUCK FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: Farm Equi~ m&nt Parts & Se rvice ,_,_,,. All AMERICAN MADE Contracting Service !Free Estimates! MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Oe ~ l~r AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL IN SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON , W.VA . Hove Your Weddin~, Ann iversary or Spec:1al Ouasicn on Video .... We Tape Any SpHial Occasion. CHARlES BARLEY PH. 742·2050 11 ·28-l mo. 10-14-llc Announcements 3 Announ cements SWEEPER lllfld n wbg machine repair, Parts. 11 nd supplias . Pick up end deliwerv . 08vi s V'acutJm Clunar , Dnl!l Mal t mile up Georges Creak Rd C!!ift 614 · 44 6-0294 . Raci!'ll Gun· Sho ot sPo nso red b"' Raclna Gun Club . Evel'll Sunday, beginning at 1:C.? p m Factory Choke 12 i'JI' ~'f sfJo t9uns. Lonely , nead a D1te· di! H} C!ll tina 1·800-972 767 6 ·- Sing los lntrodur. tions. write lor application, Pet $OnJl Touch Introductions, P 0 Bo~ 6636. Cherle1ton , W Va 25302 . -----:-- ------30 4 · 576 . cle" ~~~ Ceramic 2029. ::;=::;;;:=-:-:_·_-_ --4 Giveawa y Free puppies ~ wMiks old , '"J Tarrlar fl. !,.; P!: Bu ll. Cell 614 -379-2313 2 killao• one wh 11e & one black house broken . ver't' affectata a rou nd children. cAt bed 8r accp111 . Call614 ·24 5 ·5192 . 2 female pu~p lo1 , 3 mo . old . must givllwa yo rsenrtta pound Call &14 -446 -802 .2 Friendly femalu Guinl!a Pig w ith Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations for All Ages Cl -za:: ~ USA M. KOCH . M.S. Licensed Clinica l Audiologist %: z EASY TO INSTAll ADD-ON FURNACE oica cage to giv• 11way to good home . Ca l l 61 4 992 - 7727 anytime. 6 Garman She phsrd puppie~ to givaiWI¥· e14 949 -2936 . - -- - - - FOUNO mtchu m sin brown & (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-lltfn whi", m•lt dop. Choker chain na ID. Call e 14.4.t6 8273 LOST Sl.ck & white CoUte pup , 3 months old . in Norlhup are& Call 614·446 -9552 - -front--·- ---- LOST: licerJ se Jlllllte 095 . CIA . Ca/1614 367 O.i'23 *BURNS WOOD OR COAL lost. 2 rod Ave ., ' *AUTOMATIC - reol"l. ---ltncoln 8Pd Reward . Howlllul Carrie r. 304 -676 -3459 THERMOSTAT f $795 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS DOOR BUSTER... WOODBURNING AIR TIGHT FURNACE $399 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL SPRING BRING YOUR PICK-UP... - ---- Public Sate - & A uction RICK PEARS ON AUCT IONEER Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. HOURS: 9:00 A .M.- 5:00P.M . Mon, thru Sat. Evening• & Sunday By Appointment 1·15-lfn 3-D AUTO CENTER IIO'It W, Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·6778 BED LINERS SJ7500 full Size . (1165 .00 mini! I OPEN 10 AM·6 PM and Wilt Vlrglnf• . 30d 713 6785 Ot 304- n.:M~430 ;:::;:;::::::: · ;::;.:----9 Wanted T<> Buy- We p1yc ..h to r late model dun uMd ttrl. Jim Mlnlc'Ch•v .. Qidl In c. Dill G•n• Johnson Bl 4-441 ·3872 WANT£0 TO 8UY u•ed wood I coal htntra. $WAIN'S FURNI · TUAE, 3rd.• Oifvt St. G•llipo· tis. C•l1614 -«e-3159 . , • TOP CASH paid for 113 model • nd newer-, vsed Clrt. S111ith Bulcl·Pon1lec. 1911 Eastern Ave., G•lllpollt. C•lt 614-- 448 · 2282. ' Suylng dlftt gold, sliver coins, ringS, jtwtfrv, ttt"1ino W•r•. old RT. 7 6 MILES BELOW GAlliiPOLIS 8 SERVICE. Estate. f~1 n1 , entlqLIC , liquktttloi'l ..,... lict'nsed Ohio PHONE 992-7075 300~~E Auth orizeil John D"'e. New Holland. Bush Hog farm Equipment l / ll f tfn "We Renl F~1Lm " 985-3561 POMEROY, 0. GUYSVIllE, OH IO No Sunday Calls \1/ 30/i mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE E . M~lnUIQlliu...t U. S. RT. 50 fAST PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 992-3595 All SALES & SERVICE "Free Estima1es" •24 Hour Care CALl JOE BOWLAND ICUT OUT FOR IUIUR£ Ul£/ Real Estate General BOGGS New Homes Built ATIENTION BUILDERS Th iS property has been d1v1ded mto 1 aete acre Sites. ca n be sold 1 • vl\loo"l' lea> water obtam· l I, OLD TIME HEATING CO. ·-- Bashan Building CISSELL SIDING CO. 101 'AS!! PAN *GLASS DOOR '2-BLOWERS 'AUTOMAIC THERMOSTAT 'AIR TIGHT VINYL & ALUMINUM " VINYl SIDING , 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSUlATION Rutland RHt Home) SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - 16,000 ,....,.,~~ ~;:=~=:;;~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. Complete Gutter Work Complete Aemodelmg Roofing of all Types Worked 1n home area 20 yea rs " Free Estimates " 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc GUN SHOOT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. t11 24. 31; \217 . 3tc FULl PRICE Standing Stove EUGENE lONG SER~ICE SUPER SATURDAY ••• PER MONTH/To• & Till• Extra HOURS : Mon., Wed ., Fri. 9 to 7 Tues . & Thurs . 9:30 to 5:30 Seturday 9 to 4 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS. POMEROY, OHIO __.._,_ S1,000 Down, 60 Mon!hly paymtnll of OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET A lu.rury .~port c/ussic. 01 PER MONTH/Tax & Title Extra A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE 3 TO CHOOSE FROM lnr nl l fandanl/ f'llllll"l'\ and f'l' r /ormun 1·, • • "LOADED" 7•9 °/o FINANCING _ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths . dining room. living room and large recreation room. located on 8 acres . large farm pond. Racine area . - Plumbing and elactricol BURNS WOOD OR COAL PRIX . ~- ......... l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE · windows, cruise control, tilt wheel. TLE'>Dt\Y t Caval·er 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel. -~~ 111 II• IIJ.; MGM Farm City, Inc. '2,000 Down, 60 Monlhly Poymtnto of 1986 OLDS. CIERA I I·V11h & ; - Concrete work We Buy and Sell . Gold & Silver Coins Also Class Rings Scrap Silver & Gold RADIATOR less than legendary! - PIINTIACVWE $Ell EXCITDfENT - Visiting Al l K1nds of Pet Supplies We also have Canary Gu1nea P1g Feed . lf.SOO Down, 60 Monthly Poymonh of PU MONTH/Tax & Titi• Extta Cosh or Trode Allowance rw~t·d ' " ' J't ' flll/111 H.ll/1 1/ll'lh'l'll. ,, l't 'dr dt 'C~ ~poile r . 1m,/ /lliJrl' . 'tandard ' And 11 ' t'lf't 'cra/(1 lor f'IP .\l' 1\.,10 \IO!ddn I POME ROY - OH M~ l'om Club will hold a r<'gular business meeting Monda>· in 1hr Rtvrrb.1a1 Room of Diamond Sa,·mgs and Loan to plan for a Ma1-rh 21 ro in show at 1he Gallipolis Holid a) Inn. A social hour and trading st>ss ion will start at i p.m. A rain auction and refreshments will follow IlK' business mf'f'tlng. Anyonr intPr· ested in coins is m,·it<>d Ia allrnd !he meeting. $ 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 25# Cat Food Only 17.52 PER MONTH/Tax & Title Extra Cash or Trade Allowance Church in Gallipolis. Sarurda\. from 8 to 11 p.m. Ca ller will U..· Ralph Rood . - Rooting and guttar work Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad , Cle rk 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1·\61 41·992 · 3325 grant from the Ohio Department of Develop ment's Office of local Government Services. The Grant was provided to the Meigs County Commissioners and the Commissioners hav e contracted with the Gallia -Meigs CAA to ad- - Addons and remodeling 45760. Real Estate soon be soliciting bids for individual home con struction . The Housing Program is funded by a CLARK COIN SHOP CARPENTER SERVICE On January 17, 1986 in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 25.031 , Mary E. Showalter, 41076 Grueser Hollow Road . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . was appointed Administratrix of the estate of Philip Powell, deceased. late o f 140 Cole Street , Middleport , Oh io TEAFORD[H The Meigs County Rehabilitation Program will In a short class meeting which followed, plan s were made to go to Bob Evans Restaurant on Feb. alai 5: 30. Visits to other lacltilies were discussed. Attending w~re those named and Da le Walburn, Manning Kloes. ,Jean Thomas. Corrine Ambrose, Sis Van Meter, Kenny and Sue Imboden, John and Glenna Reibel. having a \\:E'Sff'rn sty lr squarp dan('(' at S!. Peter's I::piscopal YOUNG'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Real Estate General ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 1986 (. 1O PICKUP ~:::rm~r~~!ttra~.s~. :~~e~~~~: 1ng, AM rad10, two tone pamt. LT t ' IIIJ[j/" \1124. 31, 2tc "An Equal Opporrunity Employ"'" Cash or Trade Allowance In { 1"fl. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be accepted at the Pomeroy Village Hall un til 12 o'clock noon Monday, February 6 . 1986, on a 1979 Chevrolet Impala, as is. The car can be seen at the Pomeroy Village Hall. The Village reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Jane Walton, Clerk-Treas . Village of Pomeroy (304) 675-4340 SALE PRICE S6,499 00 .\'othin~ Public Notice Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 servf'd . SATI'ImAY GALLIPOLL~ Thr Crand Squares Square Dan('(' Club will be Case No. 25 ,031 & BUILDING Pleasant Valley Hospital Escape your daily routine. Rugged JeeP. Cherokee will take you on the road to driving excitement with its reliable 2.5L engine and shift-on-the-fly, 'NVD/4WD system. Plan your escape today - test drive a Jeep Cherokee. 4 speed trans .. AM radio. 1,000 payload REEDSvlLLE - Ot11·e 'I'0\\11 · ship Trustees w111 mN'I in speoal session Monda,-. 6:ll p.m .. al !he Reedsville fire,tatlon. 10 mak1• 198ti appropriations. To\\-nship businf'Ss will be complell:>d follo11ing !he approp1iations. said f1 I 24, 31 ; !2 17. 3tc Business Services IMMEDIATE OPENING :II"::: : buy loreither 1 ~:;:'develop VOLUNTEER men!. SERVICE COORDINATOR MONTGOMERY Degree Required REALTY 614 -385-7419 CONTACT Collect Calls Accepted DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Golden Rule class meeting held Caleru/4r ·- --o. . .:..;.----~--- Public Notice ~r Susl Mlchael has entertained recently with two parties In ollservance of the birtlllays of Jeremy, Terry, and Derek Michael , and Alrman David Varian who is stationed In San Antonio, Texas, uncle rt Jeremy and Derek. Refreshments were served at both parties and gifts were presented to the honored guests. Attending were Joan and Rlcharrd Varian, Jayne Varian , Mason. W. Va.; Maxine Michael, Melvin Tracy, Pomeroy; Chery l Varian, San Antonio, Texas: Linda Persons, Chris and Mindy, Chester; Marge Ward , Pomeroy, and ~ honored guests. Jeremy Michael was also honored with a party in his ldnder· garten class taught by Debby Pratt at the Chester Elemetnary Schol. His mother, Susi Michael and an aunt, Jayne Varian, hosted thP Mrs. Mal}' K. Holter, Margarrl Tunle, Thelma and Sandra Whll r visited Marcia Keller . Hilda 1Vh11 r and Charles Bisse U at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. ~ While tbere they celebra ted the 'btrtlllay of Mrs. Keller presenting her witb a decorated rake, gill and cards along with a vase of flowers. The ~ake was served with coffee and pictures were taken . Mrs. Keller underwent surgery Tuesday. Public Notice Meig1 County • Birthdays noted I The Daily Sentinel 7 The Daily Sentinel- RUNNING 80 A.ROS BRUSH GUARDS . TAILG ATE PROTECTORS DUNDEE NEW REPLACE MEN T PARTS c:oln1, ltrtt CWI'ftney. Top prj. tes. Ed 1 Bvtlttn lltrblr Shop , 200. Ava. MldclltPOrt. Ott 814. 992·3478. . �8-TM ~ Sentinel Pill• I Wanted To Buy LAFF·A·DAY IMf .,do.., •-•·-lngoupO>IIo WhMt end nhe lilt•. George . . . ~toy, ~ •• , . . . . 4 · 478t Houri 12·1 p.m. lMt dme to lluy ftw lo fobNHV 2. t988 44 ~~l7 luvlnt Rew Fur. ~ rtlilfo.t '-'tems, tocka, ll..,a. etc. Will pey up to •so for M lort-o. 114· 317·Dt04 OW K. 7•0\\ SeeonciAVe 3bdr 1190 mo dep r~~quir.cl Cell 814 446 •222 betwaen 9 & 6 ,I I_ Furn11had IPt , • room1 & blth, no .. ,., adult. C1ll 81•·4ot8 , 11519 f Furn 1pt 939 2nd Ave GtMI· pol1s 1 bdr 1225 mo , util1t111!11 pa1d C1ll 4•8 ·4416 1tter 7pm Oupl•ll for rent. !li68 Third Ave . Gtll1poh1 2 bdr , IMngroom, d1ntngroom. new kitchen fenced back v~rd refng & r1nge t280 piUI Utllltlll, & Mcunty depo11t C•ll 614 •46 0690 I :np luym1~11t St! rvH:t~ ~ Help Wanted AVON Stll Avon IMV Christmas bills, ll'nlt..:l tl1n11 start up fn· FREE CaH lt4 -441· 336B LMm Ntedlecreft In your home '" With flmlty and friends Sehe . . 1 clau end .. m prizes & m•dtandil8 Call 8U 388· "I agree, the Presidency is t00 big fOf Ofle ffiaJl. That'S why we should elect a woman., 1133 ~N::.t't:,~'~~..::"9~j 4PM, 114 441-7148 l•y.m ... nted.t for 1 mo old i'lf.nt No...,. orw. .hnds Csll lfttr 5:30PM. 114-448 6568 Went.t Dockm~~~er Immediate opening tor MIIORII pos1110n To mtnlll • maintain 1 m~r.ne ExoeUent pay Mlerv bend on ~p:pwMnce . loMing txplfitnce helpful, but not ntCIIN!l S.nd r-.me to Box T8080 '" e~re of tM Gatllpollt Deity Tribune. 826 Third Ave , 4113t Galllpollt Oh hiY Aatembty Work! •eoo 00 pet" 100 Gu.r~~ntMd .,.yment No hp.....,..ce-No Sal.. Det••l• Mtd Htf·.ctdreulld stsmped enfik»ll• Elin V•tat -1847 341 8 Enterprila Rd . Ft PllfCI. Fl 33412 EIIY ......,bty wort.:! fiOO per 100 GutrtntMd payment No UJMrlen~ - no ••••• Oet11l1 _.d aetf-eddra..ct ttamped envetope:IEien Vltel-715 3418 Ent""riH Ad , Ft P1eree F L 3:1412 Otfic:l cterk-racapllontst wentld Gen•al office wort! & typ6ng requlr«t Part time pot!· tton tl PorNroy Plet" wnte P .0 Bx 729·5 Porn~ roy Oh 467&9 N.., • used veh1c:l1 Stl• needed Automobile pet'IOIIII sales axptmanca necesurv A•ty In per10n at 399 S Thtrd St . Middleport, Oh WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL rr ARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE AAMY NATIONAL OUAA 0 Monthly p~yched f"'lritement benefltt, lducettonell Mliltance. end othtr benefits availablt to our p1n 11me rMrnMrl 30··117!5· 39150 Of t·IDO·M2 · 31t9 ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS PIL· lNG UP Join tha Army Net1onal Guard end yau Willi gat 1 monthly peychec:l a good ptrt t1me career. -nd m~ny otht( great benllftte 30'·1715·39150 or 1 . 2·3119 •09·.. Pan lime hltp. no ptlone cans. Mf BOnut; 2322 Jackson Aw . Pblnt PIN,.,.t tOOth AMN..... ry, Avon to 1111 calll04·875·1429 ASST MANAOER. mllstPOcell good' llldtf'lhit ._1llt111, htye delft ~ adv.,.cament llka to dill on•~ ~one wjth people INTE.~lOR ~CORATOR we a tra~nld ptaeneneed 1nte riQrdeeoretorlo corr4)1imtnt our a:~~:l.tlf!g ..... toree Both pos1 tlont offer good wag• tnd benefh• We sre 1 9fogre11rve E.O E Mill ruume toP 0 8011 33, Po1nt Pla•••nt W Va 28650 Situations Wanted Vacancy tor the elderly 11'1 our hOml Trtmed 1nd f1h1en yetts uparlence 73t4 C•ll 8U 992 Will d11n home1 or offtce• Ea:cellnt refanncn A1k for Mtria 81ot ·992 -7660 or 61• 912 ·2206 18 Wanted to Do W'itf dD btby11n1ng m my kome E""lng1 •nd w..a.ends C•ll t14 · M8·0t37 N~rM A11t Wdl do prtvlle duty .. hOIP or twJma P1t11f'1t c.te 8 yr e:~~:p nrf C•ll 8U-.W6 7037 Work wtntad . hou11 c111n.ng, hlva rafer•nc11 . 10• 895 · 3805. have own UlnlpOrtltiOn Will do blby llllln(l In my home 304·175·5206 Fwanml 21 Bustness 0 ppo rtu n tty I NOTICE I THE OHIO \lALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO ntCOrnltMndt thlt you do wtth people you know •nd NOT to stnd money througtl the mtll until you hiVe lnv11tigettd the oft•rina bu•in•• 'I.....,•• a.a.n• Own vour own St... IIUikting 0Hllflhll) Mtjor mlf'luf~eturer 1etec:tma duler., available ,,.., High pot.,.tl•l profht·~rttlmaorfulltime Cltl 303· 7119·3200 oxt 2407 MIJOt IIHI bullcUng company hat ,,.. .v•tl•l• fo1 construe 11on Of Nlae oriltnlld dealer Complete trtlnlng provided no uperlence nHIItlf'V All cath IKIIIn. . with IICIIIInt mcome poten"" Refundlble depo11t ..-quirad Cont.ct Vic Ry1n ·11 , ·100·221 · 4t14 Grocer¥ ttora going out of ~M~atn•s. hew 1hehring coolers .. d loa cr11m frMitr for ull . ,• •• 7·72f7 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERI· Aofln"'co to IDwtlad riM. UMaqultyfor•ny , . _ . 1Mt11< Mongogo Co . ,, . . . z.3QI1. u.• ,...._. OIIPfUI tv1Hittl1 fot ..., - • • purpooo. Calle14· ••·1172. ~~~x 4 :;·~·:zl; =~ 61~.4~:" 2602 3 rooms p,. bitt\, turn utll uoo Csll8,4 446 3793 Knchen furn•shed F1rst Ave no pen l226 mo plus ut•bt•es. referen ces & depoa•t Call 614-446 4926 41 Houses for Rent 5 room1 &. blth newly daco rated lnqu1re 11 9, 8 Second Ave Galllpol11 4 room• &. btth newly deco r1ted lnqune 11 918 Second Ave G1lhpoha 3 bdr, 8 '-"1 mll11 Pill Holler on Rt 160 S300mo f150dep no pflta Call 614 388 9763 31 Real Estale Homes for Sale New 1 1nd 2 bedroom furniShed epts 1nd house tn Middleport Call 614 992 6304 or 614 446 1552 M)UII for 1111 wuth of Gall1po Ctll d1ys 6U n1gtltt 614446 ,,_ Remodeled 3 b8droom house on At 33 New F A furnace large tot 119 000 Call Clel1nd Aulty 614 992 2259 k- Stltely 3 bedroom house at 10 Eut St '"Pomeroy 5 wooded 1cre1 f1mlly room. d1nmg room F A hett 2 baths basement g..-•ge $28 000 Call Cl~tnd R11lty 614 992 2259 6 room• &. blth on 1'11 •ere• n111 Pomemv & M1ddleport lnteruc:t1on of Rt 143 Rt 7 tum left f1rst gr&en house C1ll 614·992 7463 Older home m town Racme 3 bedroom b1th kitchen appll•n Cll InCluded 614 949 2540 $35 000 3 Mel room hou11 2 car gttage 2 1cr" Clf'l water free gas 10 m1l11 from K11s1t For ul• or loflg term rent 30• 273 2848 Elltenor complete mter~ o r ready to complete Three bedrooms, energy eff1clfmt ran cher on one tcre PfK:ed on 1ntpect1on only 304 875 29tl1 321 J frtnklm Ave for mon'l mlormallon cal l 304 6 75 1027 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale NEW AN D US ED MOBILE HOMES KESS EL S QU Ali TY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 1982 Cl1yton UX65 fully turn wuher dryer AC under pmnmg & porch E11c cond M1k1 1n Offlf Call 614 256 1621 or &U -256 6 3 15 1976 14t~70 FIHtwood new csrpat, woodburner , elect11c ell 1ppl1anc:n 3 bdr 1 '1'1 bttht ~ deckt underp1nnmg 1nd storm wmdows E11tra nu:e Must sell 810 200 C•ll814 256 6587or 814 868 1687 1978 Bayv•ew U a70 7x24 1•p•ndo 3 bdr 2 bath gu t'lut •PPhan ces furnished Pnced to se111 Cell 8 14 388 9814 1978 BII¥ V11W 141165 lOIII elac:t 2 bdr 2 porches under pmnrng ex c co nd Cell 614 245 5815 Hooae for rent or le1ae w1th opt1on to buy 3 bdr garage centrll 11r all new carpet feoced m back y•rd lpproll 1'11 m1 from town on Bulav1lle Rd t326 mo t150 sec dep Call 1tter 5PM or weekends 6 14 446 9280 The Maplas Elderly and H1nd1· ctpped Hout1119 All ut1htlll!ll p11d Conven1en tlv located for 11mor CitiZens Off 1treet park mg Secur~tv 1nd flfl proteCtiOn l1ve m rn tdent m1n1ger Rent11l IUIIIance 8VI IIeble Call 614 · 992 7022 E H 0 3 bdr yerega city gas F A wood F P S27S mo 1100dep & ref requ~red C1ll 614 446 1171 Of 61. 446·4305 APARTMENTS mob1le hom11 houses Pt Plea11ntand Galltpo· 11s 514 a221 N1ce duplall houte completet., furn11hed water patd S200 mo sec dep raq no rn11d8 pet In Chelhtra Call &U 246 · 5818 Homes for nmt la.,a or l1nd contract Rodney V1ll•ge II 20 18 Eutarn Awe 2004 Ch1 them & Eurlke Depo11t &. ref•rencn rtlqulf.ci 8l1ckburn Retlty 614 -Ufi -0008 3 bdr house rn country nHr R1o Grtnde Sec dep . no pet1 S240 mo Call614 2•6· 5,39 J bch house for rent 1325 mo plus t150 dep Or tor sale 81th & 'IJ f1m1ly room loc1tiKI on Rt 588 Call 6 1• 256 6789 or 614 256 6205 New hou$18 ,1 25th Street Po1nt Pleaunt 2 bedrooms central au gas l1e1t washer dryer con nactlons 304 675 12U For rent w1th opt1on tO buy 3 bedrooms bu1lt 1n k1tchen 2 Cit garage S220 00 month dep 0111 Nll'\tllll H1ven 304 882 2688 2 bed ro om hvmg roo m k1tchen lull basement pr1~o~1cy coupl111 onl'l . no c h1 ldren or ltrge dOgl, dep osit requ1rad 304 773 5118 or 773 5186 1fler 5 00 42 2 bd r fully lurmsh!td 12t~65 co nv locat1on Upper A1ver Rd wlter p11d IIC dep requtred Call 61• U6 8558 or 814 446 2430 Small 1 bdr tr•1ler m Ken1ug1 ut1ht1es pa1d $200 mo plu1dep C1ll 614 4•6 7406 2 bedroom mob1lehomefor rent nea r Rac1ne Ctll 814 992 6858 8JI40 2 bdr mobile home no pet• C1ll 814 ·9•9 ·2•2• J bedroom• furr111hld 1 cMd No Pill 3 mrlll abovl New H1v1n 30' 882 · 2486 Dna tnd two bedrooms. Sind Hill Rotd , 304 876 3834 MOBILE HOME S MOVED 1n Mired . rettonable tltet C•ll 304 676 2336 44 I ICfl mlnil•rm on McCumb1r Ad . Rutland for ..... t28 600 or rent. U:IO C1ll 1114·992 · 2t43 or 814·9B2 1373 Unturmshed 2 bedroom 1pt yud 1nd buamant 1115 00 UO 00 dapo111 , 304 676 7641 aventnga 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent Mob1le home lo1 , 2 ' •50 or 1maller 175 Wl ter pa1d •th & Ne11 Gelhpol1s Call 446 4416 1fte1 8PM Downtown off1ce space Exul lant IOc1t10n on Second Ava Clo .. to court houae plt'fect tor attorney ' s CPA 's or oth1r pro fetttont lt Beaut1fu l hardwood floors e. tnm All utthttll p11d C• ll Tile Wtum1n Agency 814 446 3644 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 bdr mob1l11 home 11 Ewe r green C1!1 614 446 7032 2 bedroom un.Utnlhled tra1ler depo111 requrred M1ddleport Oh1o 30• 882 3267 or 30• 773 6024 Farms for Sale Llurttltnd 1pt1 equ1l housmg opportunity 2 beclfooml c:11 peted 111 elec 1pt1 for more mform.t1on 304 882 ·3716 CO UNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk Route 33 North of Pomlt'OV L• rgel ots Call814 992 7ot79 Mobile Homes for Rent 1979 F11rpo1nt 1••70 wlfh 7x2• •xpendo Totti electr1c 3 btdroom 2 full bathl fsc~ory f1re pie ce. equ1pped knchen centra l .11r located Rt 14 3 Pomeroy on ranted lot Call 614 992 225, or 614 992 3809 Like new 1981 M1n11on. 10111• 2 full bathl, 3 bedroom• front kitchen wood burnmg f1r1pltee , catch lighted front c.. h price t12 900 00 No tradem piHII. wt deliver. K & K Mobile HomH, 304·876·3000 2 bedroom lurn11had and 2 bedroom unfurn11hed 1pt ra frences and deposrt requited New Haven W VI 304 882 3267 or 304 773 502• Housekaepmg room 919 2nd Awe rengo. refng . 1h11e bath mtle preferred, ulrhtles pd S 1 00 Call4•6 U 16 efter 7pm 3 bdr tr11ler 1n EvergrMn Av1111bl1 now 3 bdt hou11 IIIV1 1i111ble Feb 1 Ctll 614 ,.6 1339 or614 446 3249or614 · 446 1528 1973 Cameron tr•1ler rn New Heven. 111 alec ptrtrally fur n11hed new undarpennmg, mull 1111 , I& &00 00 30. ·882 288B B6 For rani or ule 2 bedroom unfurn1h1ed with b•temflflt 1n Henderson S 180 00 month 875 00 dep0111 304 675 , 18 B1g down p1yment . 1hort 11me 11mployment or c red1t hti!Ory 1toppmg you tram buvmg 1 home 1 Cons1dar • re clarmed ling le Ot double Wldl E.. mpll 72 Sher~ton 12,.65 2 bed · room t160 per mo or 1 78 Rochetter 14t~70 S21 8 permo •soo clown like over pay menll Delivered free Else• Home Canters Chtlhcothe 614 772 1220 Ctrc lewllle614 47 4 57 10 For nle or rant 2 bedroom trttter m country G11 and Wiler furn !1hed Alto a 3 bedroom home Clll 614 742 2170 N1 ce 1 and 2 br •p•nmtntl do1111ntown 304 675 2218 F01 rent Sleepmg Rooms 1nd hght house kaepmg rooms Ptrk Central Hotel C•ll 614 446 0756 14x65 mob1ll!l home on 1 •ere lot 1250 mo plu1 ut111t11t V1nton are1 2 children IC cepted no pe11 C•ll e14 388 9881 1980 l1bany 1 4 t~54 2 bed room unfum1sh ed vtnyl under plnntng mcluded Mu 1t tell Call 304 773 5873 ••s Mod•rn 3 b.ctroom ftrmhOUII near · mmet Sflcunl'tl depo11t requ1rad S250 month Phone 614 742 2877 Rapouuud mobi le homes Good sel&ehon $600 down 11ka over p1ymenu Delivered tree M1d Ohm Fmanctal Ser wrce Oh10 1 800 826 0752 33 Unlu1ntshed 4 rooms & b1th apt newly redecoreted utll not turn 3 G1rf1eld Ave Csll 814 446 7544 S175 P" mo sac dep req N1 ce 1 belt •pt rn town good lOCatiOn Refett!ltiCII & dii)OIIl requ11ad C1ll The WISeman Agen c., 614 446 lU4 bedroom f1tapl.ca 3 m1 Itt S32 500 4461615 or 1244 4 Furn 1pt 919 2nd Ave G•ll1 pohs sh1re b1th lltlQit!l male S 175 mo utllltiiS Pl!lld Ctll 446 4•16 after 7pm 2 br Inlier tdulh Vou ply ut1ht iM 304 875 2535 Apartment for Rent • JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS !Equ1t Hou1mg Opper tunttvl month ly rtnt 1t1rt1 1t $176 for 1 bedroom tnd U12 for 2 Mdroom, depotit UOO located n11r Sl)ftng Vtlhry Pl11:1 tnd Foodltnel , pool1ndCsbleTV •w•llable. office houn 11 po11l ble 10 am to' pm1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Monday Frldty. Ctll 616· 448 ·2746 or IIIWt m•11gs Nicely furnlstltd mobile homt eH •pt centrtl 11f tnd heat In c:1ty aduh• onlv C•ll 81• 446 0338 RedKOt'tted ..,, , 2 bdr , • 150 to *250 Ce1130'·171·5104 or 3D4· 175 · 5381 or 3D4·e75 · 7B98 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St G1tlrpolls New & used wood coalstovea 6 pc wood LR lUIIe *399. bunk bedl $199 , •ntron re chnMt 8 99 rwMI & used bedroom IUttll tinges wnnger Wllhlfl, & lhoet Naw ttvrngroom su1111 1199 t599 , l1mps 1110 buymg co•l & wood 1towe1 Call814 446 3159 LAVNE S FURNITURE Sof•• 1nd ch1tt1 pr1ced from f285 to t89i T1bles. 150 1nd up to tH5 Hide 1 bedl ,tl90 1nd up to $&60 , 10ft bed1 $145 Rec:llnau 1226 to 1375 Ltmps from 12B to t 126 pc drnen11 from $109 . to •3& 7 pc $189 1nd up Wood teble with sl11 chtlfl 12815 to $746 Desk 1110 up to $2215 Huteh ll, 16fi0 Bunk bed com plat• w1th mlltrlllltl , • 275 •nd up to tl96 S.by bed1, $110 M1ttre1111 or bot~ •Pring• full Of tw~n t83 r~rm 173 and 183 Queen lltl, 12215 • dr chnts U9 5 dr c h11tt , tl59 Bed h•mu , t20 tnd t25 10 gun · Gw. catunet1 , $350 Gu or elec:trtc ,.ngtl 1375 81by menr11111. I 35 & U5 bed fr•m• UO, t26 & uo .. lng lr•m• i50 Good selection of bedroom 1ultas. rocken. metal clbinetl heedbo1rd1 138 & up to *115 U1td Fum1ture · Ortallt & bed metal off1ce detkl 3 m•l• out Bullville Rd Opan 9•m to 5pm, Mon thru S1t 814-441·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•lhen. dryer1 , refngeratort, rtngu S .. tgg• Applltnc:es , Upper Rrver Rd beakte Stone Crttt Motel 614 441·7398 County .Appliance Inc Good uHd appllant:H tnd TV h11 Open BAM to IPM Mon thN Sit 114· 448 11119, 627 3rd . Av. GtUipolll, OH Vallrt Fumitufl ni'W • u1ed Large HOllon of quality fuml ture 1218 Eutern Ave , G•lflpolia Mollohtn Fum & Appl Sel11 Gibson Mt\110. St R1 7 N • Oolllpolls Cat18t4·44f·7444 . a. ••o per load deh vered Homellte 150 eng •n• 111ner & gas ttnk 150 Ctll 614 ot46 •530 ev•mngs 814 se•6 ••a T1pp1n gu cook top stove. built 1n oven never Uled t450 Hoover porteble dry•r 170 C11i 614 367 7511 New 18 It heeby duty tlndem •x.le tr11ler w1th slop blck endS. rtmps t1 SOD Werm moming woodburner IIOve U50 C1fl 8t4· 268·6149 Grocery 1tore gomg out of bu11ne11 have shelving cooler• 1nd Ice cr11m frHur for 1111 c.u 614 387 ·7217 4 gr~ve 11t11 m Memot~tl G.rden1 Mitome S1ve 1600 all 4 t2 000 C'111 8U 367 7t82 Ant1que 1ew•ng machtne baby bed , 18 ,000 BTU AC bedroom furmture Call614. 448 3433or 304·676·8217 Used R65 d1tch WitCh trencher& 450 John Deere dozer Call 8 14·69• 7842 or 894-5008 56 1984 Ottch W1tch 8610 272 "" . 129 soo 1 sa• D1tc:h Wttch 6510, 602 hr t25.600 1980 •so s Cue Oe~er 8 w•v blade 0 hours on ~~nvma metor, 200 hours on new underur· rr ege *25 000 1946 Rovers 25 ton low boy, $2500 1965 Prescott t1ndem ule 25 ton low boy S8500 Law1on tnd law· aon Inc 614 949 2293 or 616 698 6364 For S•le Hydrtuhc cyhndan t1r11 12 Ga Pump typewrner. other m11c 1tems C•n be seen •' ok11t11ion •croll from Mtson F1re Dept Seturd•y & Sundey pufT'C)I, used Bnerpatch Kennell All breed groommg Adult1 & I)UPPIII Engh1h Cocker Span11ls 388 · 9790 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA H1m1lty1n , P1111an tnd S11me11 lutten• AKC Chow pupp111 C1il 448 3844 after 7PM AKC male Bes1et 8 mo old good with kids housebroken Ctll614 4ot6 8085 AKC Reg Dobarmtn fawn , 3 yra old good watch dog good w1tfl ktds Dog & dati house *100 Call 814 367 0231 Du1l Reg Pit Bull pupp11s Pnce neoottlble C•ll61 ' · 446-9370 AKC Ba11en pup1 Trr color F1rst shot wormed tw1ce $126 Clll 614·667·6957 Rag11ter.cl mlfltture Sct'lneurer pupp111 S•lt· Pepper females Ch1mp 1on bloodl1ne1 C•ah on ly No check• 614 992 2607 Four m1n1eture poodle pup1, two main two femtlet 30• BB2 3672 57 Musical Instruments s•• & Fruit Vegetables FREEZER BEEF lor aale call Cetl Kmn1ard 304 675 4182 For ule e1r corn 12 25 bu Call before B 1m or after 10 p m 30ot •sa t501 Farm SuppiiR S & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 36 West J•cklon Ohio 614 -286-64fi1 M111ey Ferguson, New Holland Bush Hog S1le1 & Ser11-1ce Over 40 u1ed tractotl to dloo1e from & CCR1Jiete line of new & used equ~pmant Lttgen select1on m S E Oh10 135 MFtrtc:tor, 2bottomplowl 2 row MF com plsnter, 3 pt d11c $3 860 C.l 614.288 6522 TO NV 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot d1p rebluemg. 111 types of guntmtth work flit III"IIICI J04 675 . 4631 930 Cue trtctor With Clb low hourt. 6 bottom aem1 mounted plows 4 IQW JO corn pltnter. U 650 C1161• 286 6622 Senous about lo•mg we~ght1 Cont1ct Glona Grate At 2, Bo11 282. Letart. WV 25263 304 882 3162 Ptow1 Deer Born 2 14 1n 3 pt hitch, J . 16 1n Call! 3 pt htteh ldjustlble plows, 5 bottom 16 1n C11e Mml mount plows, 2 bottom plow• to ftt c Fttmall triCtor 2 bottom drag plow1. Ohver • bottom drag p~wl • ft Woods bellv mowetr f1t1 Cub F1rmall. 0 11v1r 66 ttlctor 1nde· pendent 11ve PT 0 Wldehontend. Ol1ver 60 triCIOr 2 new tlrt1run1 hlte new C1ll 614 388 968• P1cken1 Used Fum1ture good qulhty Uled turn.ture hourt 9 00 to 6 00 orb'( appo.ntment 304 675 8483 or 875 1460 POLITICAL AOVERTISEMENT 1Ptc:111t1111 , Union mede. ftcto,., jobber, dtlcount pr1ce1 Allltem1 Guartnteed S•m Somerville, 304·676·3334 100 AnnNtrllrv A>Jon to sell 3o• 67! 1429 Ant1que bedroom 1u1te ant~que d1n1ng room chilli buffet hutch Need the room meke offer 304 -876 ·6065 Halt bed w1th boJ. sprrnga and m1ttt111 1100 00 30• 676 ot123 Uled R65 ditCh WitCh trenchet lnd 450 John Deere dozer 1 6U 894 78ot2 or 7694 6006 Stereo sy111m w1th canette deck receNer, turnttble , 2 spe1kers 1nd kljuttlblt st•nd 304 675 3868 after 4 00 PM MOVING SALE 306 13tt'l Street Pomt Phtutnt th11 week Ten booth1 felr to good cond1 110n See 1t Woolen '• Lounge 830 C111tr1ctor 12 996 Of bill offer 340 International With 3 pt hnch , PS, liv• power, live hydrauliC 11 896 C1fl &1•· 286 8522 81ckhoa t8000 DIVII Trencher · $5600 197• ChiiVy PICk up t700 1972LTO ••oo 1978 p1nto wtgon S400 614· 367 7267 2 row 300 gtllon tobecco lrtnlpllnter like new *1 . 100 00 5 ft Bu1h Hog 1260 1 100 g1llon pl•ltiC WI· tar tenlt t300 D1nu1er • w•y wood eplitter 1800 00 3 to· t»cco b1ler boa11 t 100 for 111 lOot 875-1286 or 304 1523 6843 FOR THE: RIDE .. 1980 Mtadt GLC hatchbtck , •"· 1m·fm good cond C•ll 61'·'46 9324 alter& 00 pm or weekends 1979 Chtvrol•t Mshbu Cl1111c. • door , llf, cru•111 , e11c cond . Ctlt 01• 446·9324 tfter 5 00 pm or weekend• 1993 BUi ck L•Stbre w~~gon 9 p•Mnger 360V·8 Ac. PW ttlt. AM FM c::usane. mt wtper. crutse. utended wen~nty, 'Sl,OOO m1 . 88,900 C•ll ,,.,. 446-2101 10AM to BPM 1980 Oldsmobile Cutla11 LS. PS PB , AM-FM cru11e A.C. exc cond Call 81' «6· 2323 •Iter 4PM Btckhoa 8000, D1v11 trenchar 6500 74 Chevy p1Ck·UP noo. 72 LTD 8400 78 Pmto wtgon t400 Cell evanmgs 61• 367 7267 Livestock Hay & Grain Urge round belli of h1y for uta orlrtdaforcattle C.ll614·••8 · 1062 1ft1r IS PM For 1111 h1y naver wet red clover • orchlrd grtll mlud Ctll 3D4·488· t997 Good clean clover & orchard gru1 hay C•ll6t•·388·8713 AHalta hty tqUifl bat• Ctll 11,· 44B · 1159Bifltr 4PM 500 blln of h1y lor uta t1 00 par bale ClltenCI Widlline, Racine Ohio e1• 949 29t8 Blocll. brlcll . morttr 1nd m•· 10nry MIPPIIU. Mountain Stitt Block, At 33, New Heven , W Yo 304·882· 2222 Good milld h•y $1 215 bale. Good cletn Timothy $1 150 bclllant horse h1y Bob Jon• .. 114·698· tD24 .. 114 898· 1001, At 33 Bufllnuh•m Oh1o 300 .114114' Olk post• Ui . Hdl or t1200 tor 111. Tobacco 11ldl1 Uc each 304 -875-1211 or 623-5843 100 btl• condttlonad h•y Newr wet Fir11 cutting *1 215 timothy Hty tt 36 30ot-815 3050 75 1973 Dodge M1m Motor Home 22 ft New eu cond & new tues e1tc co nd . 15 900 1980 Buldl S ..vterk lolded *2 800 1977 Chevy Luv truck UOO Call 6t4-256 9351 , • ft ftbervllll bill bo•l. 9 9 Mercury motor. new tfOIImg motor. drive on trtifet Clll .,. 3417 0839 Wtnted to Bu¥. 12 toot e luml· num john bolt and oars. phone 304 n3 li8BB 1981 Delta 88 Roytce2dr , AT, PS . P door loeb Alf, meroom lfllidl'-out Ex.celh1nt cond1t10n H~gh miiHQe. U.996 C1ll 6t4 448 8060 1974 Country Squrr• •eo. • bttrel 80 000 ongm•l miles , cte1n maid81nd oot tt350 C1ll 61• 949 28n trom 9 00 until 2 00 1982 Butck 1kyl1rk. 2 ck • euto, 11r. cru11e, 1m tm, t owner, new lmyon p11n1 14000 1983 SeMI. 900 turbo ot dr, tuto •II opt 1on1 . 20 000 m1lee 110 000 .A lso 1984 Pont~ac 2000 Sun bird. '" 5 •P , am fm , til1, CfUISI, 1 1,000 m1 , t5500 Jerry Well-61•·992-7&•• aftet 5pm 1976 ford Grenldt 6 cyl IUIO , 0600 6t4·992·7403 Oat1un 280 ZX 2 2 11lver blue 1c stereo, eJ.c cond 16 ,900 3D4 623 ·5843 1976 Ford P1nto 1979 engtne new baHery end tllrtlr, •fum• rum 1lot '*'hHit, 4 cyl , 4 sp run• exc body greet! .Am-fm caste He t1pe '' 8•11• G11 & Carry New Hewen 304 882 Out 2428 1983 Z28 C1m1ro lotded. low m1leaga. mqutnes on weak days •her 4 p m . 304-675 8363 1976 Volklwtgen bug , good 1h1pe a;n roof AM FM radto Gold, f1 500 00 304 882 2283 1979 Ford Fatrmont. 2 door 69 000 mlle1. t2.400 00 304 676·3779 1976 Chevrolet Capnc Cla111C AC PS P8 run1 good. lfter 5 00 304 675 3t24 '19 T010n.Jo IJIC sh1pe, IVer· ege m•luge bfack-bltck velour $4 000.00 or but offer, 304 675 5799 W1n t to buy ' 75 to ·n Hond• CIVIC, Boll 284 Htrtfotd, W VI 262ot7 or 30• 882 2024 1t1ar B 00 PM 1979 T· Bttd. 66.000 mil•. loldael , pnce t4,300 00 304 • 1976 Ford Gr•n•da one owner, 2810MIPIIAve Clll304 876 40t4 1972 Ford Mustang 304 n3· 5873 UOO Trucks for Sale 1979 Dod;e 4 wheel dnvt , " ton , club ctb PU truck, with tnow plow D•lu111 Interior & 111terior Auto. PS. PB AM ·FM. tift whHI , AC 60,000 mlln. r.w 11'1Ctlon rldlal trrn. whh wh1te 1poke wheell. new br•kft, drums II. rotors. new fronl and w1th lock out hubt Very ;ood cond Sell with or without Myar1 hydraulic tnow plow 11.900 Call orl..ve m111ege, 814·441· 2746 1979 l.ft ton Ford 2 whl drive 400 eng low mrln t2000 flfm 614 992 1270 -----:--:--:--:-·lc 1979 1.4 ton Ford 2 whl drive 400 eng low mlln UOOO fifm 6t4· 992·8270 VW Rtbbltt LX pk:kup new diasel engine. tc , 1t1r10 48 mpg, eac cond t2 ,600 30•· 523 ·111143 ' 71 Ch•vy pldup truck , 15150 00 304 8715·6277 lfttr e.oo PM 1978 Ford plckup. AC , PB PS t977 Okl1 Cutlns Both low "'""'' 3D4·f15· 628t T1 FOfd Courier pldtup truck, whlt1 II)Okl whMII tnd tool bo• Runt good t&oo . 304· 882 3231 1\LLE\' OOP SHEESH 1 IT'S LIKE REASON - 17ftProcr•ftbllllboat 1ri0hp. o a . pkl• extr11. •e.ooo oo flfm 304 8715-7322 78 ING WITH A STIJMP 1 Camping Equipment 17 h 1969 DeCamp c~m~~er sleep• 6 , 111c:eltent condition, • 1100 00 30k,·676-1 lot& Services For 111111 1971 Ftet 2 dr , roadster good body . good run · mng co nd . t450 Ctll81•·ot48· 8276 1980 Pontrac Grend Pili new ttrn. exc cond , 13 850 Ctll 1fter 5PM 614 ·379 ·231. Boats and Motors for Sale John bott tor 11 1e Call 11• 256 . .17. 78 Olds S t1rf1ra good cond . good IIIII Cllf 614 446 0643 875· 2464 THIIT ilhti/J5T Se THe Sl/NCif IWO IITTACN:t7 77>" ~.. 0#, t$0LL Y- l?of:RE'5 !IN ,-,~[111 ..00 63 64 Utility Bldg Spl 30'1160'a9' Etvl W· 15' 118 slldlnt dOOf & wv door · tll2515 erect• Iron Hor11 Bldgl lt4-332-974l5 collect APVENTURE'FZ. . I WA? JUS.T ALON G t984 Suzukr OR 100. good cond . C1ll 614·•48 24.0 1973 Ford 'Ia ton. 302 4 spd . 1400 1978 Chevene, • c:yl . •uto good work car •eoo C1ll 814·388·9367 55 Kentucky Lump. Ohto Lu~ OhiO Stoklf Ytrd or delivery, cement bkJck1 •nd bu11dmg metlflll Gtllipalis Blodl Co , Pme St G1ll"h1. Ohlb Clll ft4 ·448· 2713 Autos for Sa le 72 New 5 hp gil ,., compreuor t650 00 304-676-8277 1fter 8 00 PM Bwklmg Mataritla Blocll. brtclc MWer ptpU Wlf'l dow• lmtell. ltc Claude Win ten Rto Gr•nd•. 0 C11t 814 2.S-5121 71 New Holltnd 360 grinder m111er 30. 1578 · 2823 App1loou c ont11t mue 11500 00 L..pord W11tttn Pill arre Geklmg. 1960 00 Numer· OUI ht point IWitdS 304·89[5 . 3903 Building Supplies I HAVE NO OTHER CKOlCE. EA$'1'!- TK6 'IO IJ' RE- IN CHAR&e NOW, ?-ONNY. 1r,JIISIJIIrliillllll Pets for Sale 58 Milled hardwood sl1b1 $12 per bundle contaln1ng 1pprox 1 Y, ton , fob Ohto P1t1et Co Po me· roy, Oh 6t4 991 . . 11 Pege-9 • L;;:::::::;;:::::;;:::;:;:=1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiii1 =:-:--::,.,---:---:o:-:--I 74 Motorcyclel Pool t1ble. hide·• bed 2 tlbl11 1nd chelfl bunk bed1 C1ll 614 682 7163 111 h•rdwood tpllt, 1t1cked delrvered 136 • wary ltrge told Ctlf 814 448 7993 The Daily Sentinei - 1979 Pinto w~gon , ot cyl white. at, ps IC WM, rtdlo, NmOte cont mlrrort, top rack, rear defogg•r Lat• 1t1c;br One owner Shtrp 12,000 30&· 876 t7t4 Sp1nat-Con1ole p11no b1tg11n W111nted R11pons1ble party to take over low monthly payments on spmet Pltno Can be seen locally Mr White. 1 800 1574 ellt 608 F~rewood Ohio LOOK-'S LI KE t980 Chevy • whMI drive, PS. PB, •utometlc du•l link, IPOrt whMit. black utreciean, 11tlor trlde, 304·175 ot18t Snowthrowerwtth new motor& bl.des W1lk beh1nd, for wa lkl& drNew•ys 1100 Alto, new 6 000 BTU air cond , 1126 Cell or leave m1111ge . 6t 4 · 4ot6· 2745 Ut1hty lreller 7x.8ft 11lt bed, nkmg 1450 C1fl or leeve meu1ge, 81 • 446 2746 Middleport, DICK TRACY W1r c•mper lop ln1ula11d 84,200 30•·&23·58•3 or 175· 1286 C1llth•n'• U1.cl Tire Shop Over 1 OOOttrU,I1ZII12 13, ,. 115 16. 18 6 B m1 ... oot Rt 218 Ctfl &tot 268 1251 fmw~ood Pomeroy- '79 Chevy -A . 41 WO . ac. cruise cont . Sconldele pelt Mtn 0 Misc. Merchandise F•rewoodtor111e Ctll614· 256· 1528 24, 1986 1919 Ford v1n Auto. bo~ in good conditton . run• good e&Oo &t4·992 ·74D3 Whlrpool comp~et euto walher Hoover compact dryer 304 8715 61504 F~rewood for 1111 130 00 PU lo1d HEAP eccepted Ctll 614 3BB 93ot1 , Roger Mt.cle Friday, January 4 W.O. 1979 JHP J· 10 , to;ng wll11l b•H PU qutdtttrack, 310. v B. 1uto . 1ir c:ond., PS, Ill, tlidtng ,.., window, low mlhlga t979 CJ ·5 Golden Eaglo. v .a . s tpd . tpoker whetll. AM·FM atereo. tow milugt Cal 114· 4419700 U1ed w ...,.,.. dryers ela.=tnc tlnte. refrigerttoJI call 304 175 .7388 Slob... &,_ bundle wholothoy 0 116 4 245 6804 lilt ' t ' ' For"'' hll d1n & h1v Contact Bruce OSIIIKin , ea 256 1.27 Vans& 1970 Ford window van. Econo· line. t600 Clll 614 441 ·98150 .4. Hou11 c:otl lumpS. stok., Z1nn Co11 co c.u eu."s t•oa Fum effoooencvopt,p ........ d qutet smgle workmg person Professtonal S ervices f'tANO TUNING AND REPAIR rech1cover your p1ano t beaut11u1 tone c111 rod1y. Wards Key board 304 675 5500 01 675 3824 73 U1ed 1ide by -'de refr~gerator, 3 w1y recliner. 30 rn electric renge, mlltretl 1nd boa IPflniJ Corb1n & Snyder Furniture, 9155 Second Ave , Gallipoll• 614· 1171 Furn tf11c1ency $150 ut1lur• p•id Sh..-e b•th 607 2nd Ave G1fl1poht Smgle Ctn ·48· 441 8 after 7pm tllltl apt , 238 In come till tii"VICe Federal & Stste Wallace Russel l Brtd bury Oh 814 992 7228 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Side by 1id1 refrigerator 190 Ctll 614· 2111-1713 54 Newty remodflled 5 room up 23 Household Goods Furn efficiency S190 Ullht•• pa1d 920 4th . Gall1pol11 Sm· gle C1ll 446 ••18 1ftar 7pm 1-----------T'"---------"""'i ---------- n.- 12 51 Apartment for Rent Tnple drelltr & chett, 1016d hllvyptne Call81ot·441 -7827 Wllh bohfwith-lkl toMd copper CaiiiU·441·1821 1 Friday, January 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 81 Ten point lead, Rover' We're I'll getthe m ev1dence! Home Improvements scalp~nq them So he's qone qet Mrs wiql 1 Yes'm! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlon1t lifatlnM gulrln· tee Local rlferencea fumilhad Frea 11tlmttt1 C1ll colltct t ·81 4 · 237·0481........ night Roger• Basement Waterproofing J and L tn1taelat1on Roofing . VW'Iyl •kllnv . 1torm doort end w1ndowt Fr• 11t1m.t11 C•tl 8t4 892· 2772 COLEMAN WATER WELL DR ILUNG Pump 11111 IIMCI Regiltlrad tn OhiO All work gusrantHd. Ctll 304· 273-2811 Raven•· wood, W Va ' ~ RON ' S TtiiVillon Strvtce HouM c .. ll on RCA, Quuar. GE Spedeling in Zenith CaM 30,·&71 -2398 or IU-4411 · 2454 Ftny Traa Trimming .tump removal Ctll 30ot-11715· 1331 F;, •ening FRIDAY 1/24 /8 6 Sttrkl T,.. end lawn Servi.::.. l•ndsctplng 30ot-571-2010 Rollry or clblt tool drilling Molt well• completed um1d1y Pump 111ft •nd 111fYice 30•· 896· 3802 Roofing, 111 lctndl 1ntt1Htd or reptlred Insured. frea 11tl· m•t" Phone304-623·31517 or 304·612·6200 82 Plumbing Heating & CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end P1n1 G•lllpolil , Ohio Phone 8U·44&·3888 or 114· 446 4477 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING Rt 1. Bo• 355, G•llipolhr C•M 814 3f1 ·01i7e Cl1rk Plumbing tnd Ha111ng, t 8 years eapeuence, un1top dfiiRI New remoelellna · rapllr work Phone 304·882 20t 2 83 Excavating Good 1 Exctv111ng buemenu, footer~ . dnvew•yt. ••pt1c t1nk1, ltndsc:tpmg Clll 1nyt1me 614· •46 4637 Jame1 L Otvl1on Jr owner 85 General Hauling Jamu Boys Wtter Sctrv1,::e Al10 poolt ftllad Clll &14 ·266· 1141 OJ 6U ·ot•8· 1 176 or 814 •41 79tt Ken '1 Wiler Serv1 c1 Weill ci1tema, pool1 ftUed Phone 8 1• · 367 0623 or 614 367 7741 mgt'll or day W1ugh'1 Wiler Setv1ce Wells c11terns pools flit. reNible ltrVICI Clll 6U·268· 1240 Of 614 · 256 1130 A•llon•ble rate• Oump trucktng Co•l •nd llm11tone Oaltvery Ser111ce 304 675 ·3t90 1- - - - - - - - - 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP t183 Sec: Ave , Gelllpo h• 814· 446·7833 Of 814·448 te33 R • M FurnitureMinufactunng St. Rt 7 . Crown Ctty, Oh C1fl 114· 281 1470 call Eve 814 448 · 3'31 Old II. n 8 w Upho1terad Telet•i.~inn EVENING 0 (2J PM Megoz1ne (]) Ahas Sm1th end Jones @ SportsCenter Cl) Entertemment Tantght lnterv•ew w 1th Jon Votght C1J Jefferson& 0 I])@ Wheel of Fonuno ([) Ntghtly Business Report ® Eyew1tness News (j]) MacNeil -lehrer Newsh· our CHl Dtvorce Court @} Barney Mtllar 705 CI) Mary Tyler Moore 7 30 U (2J I]) New Newlywed Game (!) Lombardt fj) (IJ WKRP in C~nclnnatt 0 ([I !Ill Joopaody ([I AgQny ® Wheel of Fortune (ill Pnce Is Right (J]J Bob Newhar1 7' 35 (]) Sanford and Son 700 m D Cl) GJ) Disney' s L1v 1ng Seas John Rttter. S•man Le Ban and Laura Bran tg an exam1ne the new u ndersea exh1b1ts at Walt 01sn ey W orld ' s EPCOT Center (60 mtn) (J) Dons Dev' s Best Friends (]) illJ Webster !CCI Webs· ter s at1empt to h e lp George seve hts JOb a t the tehw •s•on s1at1on ba c kfires when Webster 1s asked to aud1tton for the JOb of !!.e_Ortscester W 11) MOVIE 'The Advon· turas of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother' 0 (]) @ Twilight Zone (I) MecNetl-Lehrer Newsh· ou• liD Waahmgton Week tn Rev1ew (CC) P out Duke 1S JOined by top Washingt on JOurnali s ts enalyz1ng the week' s news 1HJ MOVIE 'Midnight Cow· boy' 8:05 I]) NBA Boeketboll. Photo· delphia at Cleveland B·30 Cil FIIpper (]) (]]J Mr. Belvedere ICC) While Geo rge and Mr Bel vedere make e pa c t 10 g1ve up their v1ces Heath e r s new boyfnend fal ls far Marsha tfil Well Street Week Louts Aukeyser analyzes the ' 80s w1th a *eekly rev1ew ot ec onom tc an d 1nvest· ment matter s 9 :00 1J (I)@ Kn ight Rider M<· c hael and KITT 1nvest1gate a ma s ter dlus1on tst sus· peoted of mu rder (60 m 1n) in Stefeo (]) Femme. on the Fauhllne (]] T~ Rank Boxing " CIJ (lZ Dltrrent Strokes (CC) Arnold be comes · turn• BOO Listings ____________________-:7-----=--~::-:::--::-----;,;;-;:==::::::::-C!J To Be "s for brotherly oom pan10 nsh tp 0 (]) J]J Dollos ICC ) (I) St.etew1de 'f4' Greet Performences. UJJ Heartbreak House (CCI George Be rnard Shaw s play I S brou ght to l1fe (2 hrs) 9·30 (])C!]J He' s tho Mayor iCC) Aher Carl saves a stray d og . C1ty Hall IS fl ooded With h o mel ess animals Ci) Wa ll Street Week LOUIS Au keyser analyzes th e 80S With a we ek ly rev1ew o f econom• c and m vest· ment matters 10.00 II (}) [5) M1ami V1ce An anonymous phone caller asSIS1S Crockett and Tubbs 1n th e tr 1nvest1Q at10n of a p ro mment anornev s mur d er (60 mm) In S tereo (])(ill The Fall Guy (CC) A c han ce encounter w1th a Vt e tnam buddy la nds Colt on a dangerous mtss1on to rescue a fnend from a Cam b odoa n pnson camp (60 m1n) fl) C1J Odd Couple lii CIJ® Falcon Crest (CC) An ge le 's news about Me l· tss a and Fathe r Chrr st o· pher c re a tes te n s 10 n b e· tween Met1ssa and Cote and Emma ts tn Jured when Chase's w1ne sh1pment 1S ~acked (6 0 min ) CV Great Performances Heartbre.ek Hou!le (CC) Ge orge Be rnard Shaw' s play IS bro ug ht to ltfe (2 hrs) (]]) New• 10:20 ([) Sanford and Son 10:30 fl) INN News 10:50 ([) Night Tracks In Stereo 1 1:00 0 (I) (]) 0 (]) (ill ilJJ News []) Man from u N.C l.E fJ) CZJ Benny Hill Show [Ql Eyewltnes!l News [)) Newswatch @ WKRP In Ctncmnatt tt 30 1J (I) llJJ The Tonight Show Tonight s guests ere Harvey Kormen and Glen Campbell (60 mm) In Stereo (!) SportsCentar Cl) WKRP in Cinclnnatt G Cl) MOVIE: 'The Five of Me' ® Taxi (jJ) Sneak Preview ()}) ABC News Nlghtllne (J]J Trapper John. M.D. 12:00 (3J Beat of Gro~oho (]) Sportlllne C1J Entertainment Tonight lntervtew w 1th J on Vo 1ght fll aJ Credit Card Mill ion · a lra (]) Wodehouse Playhouse ® MOVIE: !Battle for the Planet of the Ape-a' (j]) MOVIE·, ' Kioo Daddy • G oodbye t2 30 D (I) !Ill Friday Night VI ~· ll'l Stereo Bill m Announced ® ABC News Ntghtline "" MO VIE ' Docosoon BO· >h fore Dawn' 12 50 "" W NIRht TrackR In ~ f A rAn 1.00 (]J Dob•e G1llts ([) Puttm' on the H1ts fl) (1) MOVIE ' Mag 1c ' 1.15 @ MOVIE:' Ordeal' 1:30 CIJ fo1hor Knows Bast ({) News 2 00 11 (]] [2) News C1J 700 Club C!J Mazda Sport&look (]) D1ck Clark' s Nitat1me 2:15 @ CNN Headline News 2:30 (I) SportsCenter 3:00 (J) MOVIE. ' D1ary of a Chambermaid' C!l Speedwaek Ell C1J MOVIE: ' Fast Brook' tiJ Comedy Break 3 ·30 ill World Cup Sk1ing (HI News 4 :00 1HJ MOVIE. 'Two on a Guol· iotme' 4 ·30 (]J MOVIE 'Man From Cairo' (!) Grand Masters Tenn1s SATURDAY 1/26/86 EYENINQ 7 ·00 0 f?l'l 1..6.J Too Close for Com · fort (]) Campbells l4J College Basketball: Southern Methodist at Houston (]) Q ([) Hee Haw fll CD Small Wonder CI:l Wild Amertca (]] Wheel of fortune !TIJ Newton' s Apple (CCI Host Ira Flatow exa mi nes th e SC ie nce of fac ial recon struct1on illJ Solod Gold !]II To Be Announced 7 :30 II Runeway to Glory ill Gun a of Will Sonnen fl) (!) It' I a llvmg r7rl Profiles of Nature \.I..! crD Jeqperdy (j]] Wild Amorlce till At the Mov1ea 8:00 II {I)® Bob Hope Super Bowl Show Bob Hope sal· utes me mbe rs of the Super Bowl teams (60 m1n) C3J MOVIE 'They Got Me Coveted' C1J College Basketball. Per· due at Ohio SUite fJ) ClJ College Basketbetl: Purdue et Ohio State 0 (]) (Ill Airwolf (f) Smithtonlan World· On the Shoulder• of Gltntl (CC) Pal ton to iogtst Dav1d Steadm•n goe• to the Gal· a pages end Cook tslends m sea rch of spec 1m1n1 to help explatn the evolutiOn· ary th eorv (6 0 mtn) Cl]) Auat:ln Ci t y Limits· Mel Tllho/Tho Geez lnolawo In S te reo (J}) Thl Redd Foxx Show !CCI AI c lashes with a placement counselor when rn Tont makes an effort tore· tu rn to school attar a tw o year abs()nce (11} MOVIE 'Who IS Harry Kollormon l' B 05 ([) Centenmel Jealousy b e · tween Pasq umei and McKeag ca u ses them t o d1ss a lve t he ~r pann ers h•P 10 30 lllJ Angel on My Shoulder 11 ·00 0 CD NawsCenter ITi Success 'n L1fe "'-' (!) SportsCenter tT\ ':II rTIII [S) News Lg..l ~ nn \.!!..J 1.J..S.1 t:'E\ C1J Golden Globe Awards @ Eyewitness News @ Tw 1l1ght Zone tt OS m 1•• ht T k I St roo l.i!.J r"' -. 1g "" rae 0 5 s d n .,e h 1 1 . 30 ~.AJ ..W atur ay 1,-19 t l 1j ..,veJ h A k b ("l' ,v o n n er erg c.£i Go lden Globe Awards 12 hrs I 8·30 (lll Benson (CC) Benson s by THOMAS JOSEPH AC ROSS DOWN I ]\Ill 1 sra nmn 5 Brf',IIIW llu11 l fu n to11mg nephew v1s 1ts an d throws Benson s c al m life mt o s ha mbl e s 9:00 tJ (]) ~ Golden G1rls Bla n c he m ust dectde whethe r or not to do nate o n e of her k1dneys to h er hated s 1ster (A) , In Stereo (!) College Basketball· Maf"'land at Duke 0 (I) G]t CBS Reports f]) Tr1pods @ Doc tor Who (j]) lady Blue (CC) 9 30 1J (]) ® 227 Ma ry mu st turn to Sandra 1n her e f forts to get a ne w refr~gera to r (A) , In Stereo ([I Sneak Prev oaw tO:OO D ctltiGl Rem1ngton Steele to Stereo (]) To Be Announced ([I~ The Love Boat (CC) W h1le two nvai fraternities wage war at a college re u man two wildly d 1vergent un 1ve rs11y budd res meet ~a1n (60 mm ) fiJ CD Fame (]) MOVIE: ' Or Who The Armageddon Factor' @ News 10 05 J.ecques Coustaau R• · ders of the Wtnd Jacques Cousteau axpenments w1th a sail boa t t h at ha s no 58115 (60 mtn ) ht>,\VIh 9 P11 lpourn I 0 i>'l n ').( lon 12 R· , n~.~ n 11 1.. 11 )f! ,l ll 111 B<~rt am mal 20 'A d...... ~mp\. n .1 n Yes t e rday 's Answf'r 2 1 S<:tllt'l\ 29 lh"•ll 22 lt t•,nr~ ~ t lk 30 C hampiOn· rahn < s h1 p 23 1'\nt hm~ :ll R1•.:tsl1'r J-l ll'l (' :-opt•t 1.,1 33 H1n1 p.u1 ~ II ilackllt'\ltl 2 4Pr·rft•th :16 n •I J.!• 15 Sh.tm 25 Wntk :l7 Surtt~llrH i c-c i 18 Ho lm 26 Sununu 111 7 Ht SJ:W I IIVt 8 <\ud111 a l ~ · J.: 10 ( r111 lwl .,..--,;;-;;--;;;- :,.......r;-,:,.::..,..- 21 Dt-sllny 22 Stn r) 24 Tt •ssf' f ol 2S Wa.... h 26 H1•lu•s 27 Ac lor Vtfotlld:t 28 Ta.~h· st' ll ~'«' by Henr 1Arnold and Bob Lee Un!ICramble these four Jumbles one lenertoeachsquare, to lorm fou r 01d!nary words. - ~ (l in ~ n1 u.., u .11 14 l-"'n1sl 15 E IIAlh ll' 16 !:!i3111U4'1s nwnlor 17 Hdu sa l 19 Lah ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ., ~ 6 13 L1orH'I m JJIJJJWID'il 2 Ailu1 . ., M lll l\ 3 lll \1.1-:tlf.lll' 4 l'l.l} lhll l:.! 5 Mt lllt '\ I ~ 1 l 32 Ex• ludt• 33 Somt• "hat 34 S lo ra~t· h rn: 35 Spt•tl htndt•r 37 lf:md (<I ) 38 t.:nu>n.aln 39 Jo hl ess 40 A1vo u a r n f' f'd ltvc \\ 41 D1kdtk ,. g DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Her•'s ho" to "ork II r --....- I I AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELI. O W · - ·--- ~ One letter stands for a nother lr: tlus sampll' A~ ~ used [HEYNOj fo r the three L's, X for the l~ o 0 s. etc Smgle lei ters :, apostrophes , the length and formation of the words arc ;a!, hint.s Each day the code letters are dlfrerent ·' I I K BINNGE rJ ·I IASOUAEI K J I THe I 1·24 e~u::>e-;o- 1!1~: MAY 5YM~~ IZE TH e 15E61NNINIS OF TH IS . I. I R M E R N R R Now arrange tne ct rcled letter! to form the surprise answer as sug gested by the at1011e can oon Prlntanswerhe/8: A .. Veslerda~·s CRYM'OQUOTE A ' 5HOWI:~ H FO~ rI l l I )" (Answer~~t t omorro~ l Jumblel. GUILT EXACT EXEMPT HARROW Answer: A butcher Is a man leut likely IO put on thla-EXTAA WEIGHT U I Z IJ' I. LW n z L IP H.O XR L I' I. 1. 1 H\11 ' L- H •• <\ \' 11 X • I H .. I) \\ I J '/J,. '"' O VVINLll M ' Yesterday's Cryptoqdote . A'\ I ' <u\\:!: MENT IS .\~ URGE ON THE VERGE OF' ' , ' Jli ,E - Sot ' Hrt=: OBSCUHE �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel t a nd entering. Hysell had been charged in connection with an Aug. 6 incident and Ca rswell in connec· 1ion with a Sept. 10 incident. The Farmers Home Adminlstratrion, the governmenL's lending agency for rural America, has changed the income limits for eligibility for home loans. These new income limits ·are based on the number of persons In the fam ilv and the Income llnnils and method of calculation are based on HYUD limits as man· dated by Congress in the housing amendments of 1983. The income limits are used to del ermine eligibility' for ru raJ housIng loans and to provide subsidy for those who cannot afford to pay the full intet'Pst ra te. The cutTen! interest rate on rural housing loans is 10.58 percent. The low Income mte for Meigs County ranges from $12,200 fo r a one person family to $18,550 for a family with five persons. Bernard T. Chupka, state direc- I Area death Ann Biion Ann Biron, :,9. 71>\ S. Third AVe.. Middleport , died Thursday at Vet~ ­ rans :\lemorial Hospit al. Bam Nov. 12, 1926 in Salisbuty To.,.nship, she was a daugh ter of SATURDAY SERVICES the late Ray and M. Irene Daniel Darst. Leo C. Hill. 58, Rio Grande, Su rviving are a daughter, Julie fonner Meigs resident, who was Ann Bi ron . Middlep01t ; a sister and a profes.'lOr of fine arts a1 Rio brother·in-law. Kathif'f'n and C P . Grande College, died Wedn~ Today.. .sunny. High in the low Williams, Middleport: a bruther, day at the Holzer Medical 40s. Light eas ter !~· winds. Hobart Darst. Middleport : a Center. Servit'eS will be held a12 TonighLcloudi ng over. Low in brother anrl sisrer·in·law. Kenneth p.m. Saturday at the United the upper 20s. Light sout heast and Helen Darst, Middlepon. and Faith Church, Route 7, Pomewinds. several nieces and nephews. roy . Friends may call at the Saturday ...rain likely bv after· Pr('C('(jing her in death were h<'r Ewing Funeral Homdrom 7to9 noon. High near 40. husband , J ules R Biron: a brul hPr. this evening. Chance of preripital10n near zero Delmar Darst and her JXll'Pnts. percent today .. :J:l percent tonight. Siwices will IX' held at I p.m. Supper set and 60 percent Satu rday Sunday a1 thl' Kawlings·Coats· Tlw Ladies Auxi li;rry of the Extended foret·asl Blower FunNal Home wrth Re1·. Racine Fire Department will stage Sunday through Tue!'day !Vlichael Pangio of1tc1at ing. Burial a publ ic spaghetti supper beginning Rain or snow likely Sunday.. will be in Rin'tv il'W C'emeterT. at 11 a.m. Sunday at lht> annex of chance of snow Monday .. and fair F ri<'nds mav r ail at the funera l . the Raci ne Fire Station. Prire is SJ Tuesday. Tumingsomewhat roider home from::! to 4 c~ nd 7 to ~ p.m. fo t·adull s and$1.00 for chUdren with Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the Sunday. desserts and beverages additionaL :10s lllld low in the '!lis Sunday.. and rr==~::::::::::::::::::.;-T_:_ highs in thc low to mid '!lis and lows generally 10 to 15 Monday and RAWLINGS-COATS Tuesday. MO U NIAI~!(R 'I• Weather forecast BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Winnin,: lottt'~ numher !\ ,. rr·i" K th l' FumU, of CLEVE I.Al' D ' LT'I I - Th ur> · day 's winn ing Ohio Lotll'r)· numbers: Dail)" ANN BYRON Numbt.~ r SATURDAY 2-4 p.m.-7-9 p.m. Sunday Service 1 p.m. At the Funeral Home 7~ . Ticket >ales rot.il(xl S1.1 4 7 .1 ~2. with a pc11 off due uf Ste.~I .70L :il . PlfK-1 621o. Sat. & Sun . '\1:rt. . 2:00 ~:11. Midni~hl. 12 :00 ' Mbuntolnear Clnomtl Ripl e y , W, Va. 5 1 Off 50 Any Adult Admission • e • e e e e • e I e e e e e e e e e •e • eo e e I e e e e e e e e e e e Ill . . . . . e,. - - - · WEEKEND SPECIALS PHARMACY TIDE DOERGENT 20 oz. Unscented WITH f \J BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 79c ._.j ........... OPEN 9-9:30 MON.-SAT. 11-8 SUNDAYS 786 N. Second Stree t Middleport , Ohio WHITE PLASTIC . 1 niGGER BOTTLE 7 -INCH CERAMIC STOIEWIRE BOWL Reg. $141 IN 4 COLORS 3 STYLES 'I" Ea. METRO Values PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS Giant 227 oz. • Fami~ Size (14 lb. 3 oz.) 99 4 'lP beSCO ® DISPOSABLES 3 *I 00 ~~· FOR '510 Value TRAVEL 204-COUNT COFFEE FILTERS WITH BRACKET AND COVER Fila Moat Bakel Style Makera 5PfCe Cup Mas (llt\Yen.erll spitlprool Ideal tor & ac ~t t.af . ' rucks. boit5 . etc snaps 1n1t1 )'OUT car • 1ndow's SUNBEAM PRINCESSE BATH SCALE WS84 Baked enamel linished platfor'" with corrtrasting durable vinyl mat g1ves the Princesse her regal look. Large easy-to-read d1at m pounds and krlos. '6~ Sold Elsewhere For Up To .' . ' ''r FABRIC SOFTENER FOR THE DRYER THE AMAZING WHITE COSMETIC FLUFFS PASTA MACHINE 300 C:ltlnt 40 Sheets or 100 Count Triple Sia addressed the group brieay on highway needs in their own specific areas, including Paul Knotts of • Gallipolis and Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy. Despite Smith 's optimism, Knotts, on behall of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, took a hard line. Said Knotts in part, "'We In Southeastern Ohio are angry and hurt. We are fed up with second· class road systems that continue to dampen our efforts at economic development. "It is our perception. wrongly or rightly, that the state is commlted to economic development as long as it does not include Southeastern Ohio. "To the best of our heal historians knowledge, we in Southeastern Ohio have not seceded from the state. Our area wlll never realize the dreams of growth as long as we continue to have a transportation system that does not satisf',/ the needs of industry." Sheets reiterated Knotts' position IX the importance of economic development in the area and reminded the group that many chambers IX commerce up and down Rt. 33 to Columbus have "pinpointed the a<X'ess road from Rock .Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge as the key starting point for improvements to Rt. 33." She noted lhattheS!Ol,<mtroJect oow underway is "only for a location report." Meigs Countlans are also concerned about "actual construction" of the mad , she said, adding that "Lowell Wingett," who has been working on the project for years , "would like to see it finished in his lifetime." Gov . Celeste, who was present for ju st a portion of the meeting, was also optimistic about the projects !Continued on page A41 OPI1111JSTIC - Gov. Rlchanl Celeste Is happy with the progress of Southeaslem Ohio's current highway projects. He said he's anxious to see "orange barrells on the highway" as coll'llruction moves forward. Senate tax writers take to the woods to discuss refonn WINDOW CLEANER 22 oz. SIZE PORCELAIN MUGS meeting Friday at the Ohio Univer- Transportation. sity Inn, jointly sponsored by the Smith updated Southeastern Southeastern Ohio highways Southeastem Ohio Regional Coun- Ohio's six current projects which how much longer must this region cil's Highway Users Committee are part of the "Operations Jobswait tor "critical improvements?" and· the Athens Chamber of Highways" $1.9 billion highway ''These critical improvements" Commeree. construction program announced are in the area of transportation Among those giving remarks at thls time last year by Gov . Celeste. and the question "how much longer the meeting were Gov. Richard All the projects are '·on sche· must thls region wail" was printed Celeste and Warren Smith, director duie," accordlngtoDirectorSmith. on handouts distributed at a of the Ohio Department of Locally, a project to complete the gap In the Appalachian Highway from Athens to Albany Is expected to go to bid in August. Final costs for this eonstruction are expected to be around $15.5 million . Studies for the Coolville to A\hens section of the Appalachian Hlgh· way are nearing completion he said and public hearings will be soon be underway to discuss possible routes for the highway. Plans tor widening RL 7 into Gallipolis are "95 percent com· plete" lhe director said. And preliminaty engineering for the Rock Springs to Ravenswood access road should be completed by the end of the year. The access road would be an extension of Rt. 33 and a public hearing has been sceduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building, at which time alternate mutes for the road wUJ be.discussed . Getting the access ma<l to construction Smith said, "Is a big project. Smith was upbeat in his remarks. noting that the governor's highway projects are "pretty evenly distributed around the state." In regard to tbeentlre "Operation Jobs - Highways" program, he said. the governor "does not make promises lightly." But, he added, because this year's federal appor· tlonments to the state will be down about $100 mlllion, the state will be ANGRY - Paul Knotts. representing the GaWpolls Are~ Ch1UT1 her <A working diligently to protect tb:lse Coounerce, was DOt optlmlslc ill his remarks. KnoUs said the people ol promises. Southeaslem Ohio are led up with serond~ mad systems. Various county representatives By NANCY YOACHAM 'J1mes.Sentlnel Sial! 992-6421 7 Count Unscented 8 Sections. 54 Pages 60 Centa A Mult!media Inc . Newsp1per Middleport-Pomeroy·-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday. January 26, 1986 ' MIDDLEPORT HOURS: 8-7 Mon.-Fri. 9-4 Saturday ·-Page A-3-· Officials: need for regional road improvements 'critical' CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH·DODGE Not Valid Tuesday Eve. Saturday or Sunday Matinee or Midnight Movies Ohio weather: • ram, snow in forecast · entine Vol. 20 No. 60 ~t8d1988 COOPER • • • • • • • • ••• • • • •••• • • , COUPON • • ••••••• ~ •••••••• • ,. Sports .................... .... ... C-1-7 Take-One ............. .... .... Insert Wealher .. ................. ........ A-3 tmts A dm F. ve ry Tues.d ov $2.25 hi . & Sat. . 7: 00, 9 :00 Along the River ....... ...... .. S.l~ • Sat. & Sun . All Scats $2.25 Sun .-Thurs .. 7:10 Fri . & Sat. , 7:10.9: 10 ~ u t. & Sun . Mat., 2:10 Sat. Midni~ht, 12 :10 Inside: Deallls ................. .... ...... .. A-5 Editorials ................ .. ... .... H COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE Adm ission Pr ice Po licy Bargain Mati nees !11 ·/IGO H!CK SSHOPPI!G PlAZA William Buckley on 'muscle power' prevailiJJg over human rights - Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich discusses a resolution of recogni· lio~- P~e B-3 1986 Chrysler GTS •••••• S11,900 19 76 Fiat WAgon .•••.•.....•. $900 1981 GMC Pickup ........... S4495 Velerans Memorial Admissions--Cecil Frazier. Mid1980 Ford Mustang •...•... S2795 dlep011: P auline Derenberger, Pomerov ; Ann Biron. Pomeroy; 1983 Cad. Eldorado .... 513,595 J::va Lawson. Racine: Gladys Shumway, umg Bottom; Theresa F"isher, Pomero; : Estella Condray, 1977 Dodge Van ............ S1 595 Pomeroy . Discharges.. Agnes Dixon, Thrr mas Frye. C1a rrnoe Wickline. Jane 1979 Dodge Van ............ S3295 Moon. _____:_________________I 1981 Ford F100 Pickup ..... S4995 1980 Dodge Omni. ......... s1.995 Cinem<\'i) . ;_ 1982 Dodge 400 ............ 54395 1983 Dodge Diplomat .... s 495 IIOW PLAYING STaRTS FRIDAI, 1-24-86 1976 Ford Conv. Van ..... S299 "Spies Like Us" "CLUE" 1979 Chrys. Cordoba ..... S1895 PG PG Sun .-Thu" .. 7:00 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio Game preview -Page C-1 available to those with the greatest housing need, Chupka states. Meigs t'('Sidenls needing additional Information are asked to · contact the local Farmer.t·· Home Administration Office, 105 Butter· nut Ave. , Pomeroy, phone, 99216644 . . tor, states the new Income llnnits will bene!lt those persons with sevl'ral members In the household. New deductions wlli also allow elderly famllies to deduct certain medical expenses and receive an extra deduction of $400. The procedure will make loan funds Page· B-1 Holzer Clinic expansion FHA ch.anges limits for eligibility .Meigs youths get prison tenns Two Meigs County youths were sentenced to six months in the Mansfield Reformatory after pleading guilty in Gallia Cou nty Common Pleas.Court to two counts of breaking and entering. Dennis Hysell. 18, and Bill M. Carswell, 19, both of . Pomeroy , were sentenced by .Judge Richard C. Roderick in connection with Ihe Sept. 16 breaking and entering at a cabin cruiser mmed by .Jay Hall and the Sept . 28 breaking and entering a t Murp hy 's Mart in the Silver Bridge Plaza. The two also recei1·t'<i sL< month concurrent terms in the Gallia County Jail fo r attempted breaking Friday. January 24, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • lllr •.,.. · ._, to chen. oT_N,.....,..fl"'f...,. ,.... ....,... ........ ~ . . . . . . . . . .. IW . . .ItC • w.:...... '*""" - - t..W• •,...•......, 'rs Value • WASHINGTON tUPII- Senate F"inanceCommilt£'e members left the nation's capital on a secluded retreat to sound each other out on tax reform, sent df with a stern warning from President Reagan that he will veto any plan to raise taxes . Just belore most of the 20·member panel boarded a bus Friday for the two·hour trip to Berkelt'y Springs, W.Va ., Reagan met with Finance CommittN' C'hatnnan Bob Packwood and . according to the lawmaker, "said no In as many ways as you can say It" to the idea of Increased taxes. Packwood. R-Orc., said hP met with Reagan "'to make sure the president was quite firm on no new taxes, no value- added tax , no sales taxes, no business transfer taxes, no broad·based taxes. " '"And the answer is no, no. no. We don ·t want any of those. We won 't have any of those. We won't stand for any of those. He will veto any of those," Packwood sa id. Reagan wants a tax overhaul bill that neithe r increases nor decreases government revenues. but there have been suggestions that Congress include new taxes in the House- passed legislation to cut the federal deficit . "'I needed that background before I went into thi s meeting," Packwood said, stressing that he hoped by the retreat's end to "find out at the outer ex tremilies the things that people wlll accept and what they won·r man d the panel and a profes!Drof sociology at Ohio State University. "Uppermost In our thoughts were the rights and safety of the law·abiding citizens of this state." The task Ioree recommended that the number of felony levels be reduced from 12 to ftve, and that a panel d judges be appointed to ensure consistency in sentence lengths. Ohio's mandatory three-year actual Incarceration rule for using a firearm during a felony would remain in effect under the proposed recommendations. Most of the P'oposals-will have to receive approval of the Ohio GelleraLAssem bly before being put into effect. Hearings will probably be held later this year. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who eonvened the task force, commended the report and said the next step ls "a vigorous public debate on the contents of tiE report." Under one recommendation. the state woulq lumtsh counties with S'Dl mllllon to blllld and operate regional jaUs to house non,vlolent <Afendel"!l starting In lffl9. This (Continued on page A4 l CIRCLEVlLLE - Attorney Jan Michael Long, D-Ciroieville, will formally announce his candidacy for the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat on Monday. according to a statement released Friday . A fmmer Middleport resident. Long - who now pmctlces law in War TO · ANNOUNCE- Jan MI- chael Lonr. D-OrclevtUe. w111 fonnally aftiiOIIJICe his candidacy lor the l'llh Dbtrlct Ohio Senate Seat on Monday. He pi- a tour through the dlatrict that day. game~ WASHINGTON (UP!l - U.S. Navy planes launched from two aircraft carriers began war games near Libya Friday In a determined show of resolve to maneuver In International airspace despite LIbyan claims of sovereignty In lite area , U.S. otfleials said . Libya warned within hours after planes began taking off from the eonventlonally powered carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga that tile United States was "playing with City layoffs reported GALLIPOLIS - Unconfirmed reports were circulating Satunlay that as many as 11 employeesdt!E city had been given layoff or hourly cuiliactt' notlces Friday. Floyd Wright, president of the city's local chapter of the American Circleville - plans a tour throu gh the district on the day of his announcement. Long Is scheduled to appear in the common pleas courtroom in the Meigs County Courthouse at 2: ~ p.m. The 17th Senate District includes Federation of State, County and Munlclpal Employees. said Saturday he had been notUled that four members of his union had . been laid .off. According to Wright, the layoffs (Continued on page A4) fire" by conducting the scheduled the Libyan"Ciaimed GuH of Sidra. Oight operations so close to its Libyan fighters patrolled In the coast. area bllt they appeared to be Pentagon officials insisted the avoiding the Navy aircraft, th. . massing of the powertful 21-shlp officials sa id. There were no report< notllla and the tactics of the sleek ol Libyan intercepts or other ns flghter·bombers, F ·14 lighters confrontations. and other aircraft was not intended At the State Department, spokes· to provoke Libyan forces Into a man Bernard Kalb said the ~ra ­ reaction that could spark a battle tions ··were Intended to demonsimilar to the 1981 U.S. downing of strate U.S. resolve to continue two Libyan fighters. operations In International airsOther U.S. officials said the pace," a ll'lerence to U.S. objecmaneuvers were intended to "send tions to Libya's claim of sovera message" to Libyan leader CoL eignty In the Gulf ci Sidra beyond Moammar Khadaty that the United · the 12-mue llnnlt. States will not tolerate his role as a Left unclear by Kalb's comment . supporter and backer of terrorism. was whether Navy aircraft will fly · The carriers were positioned over the gulf to test their right o! . about 120 mlles north of the navigation. U.S. officials have said : undulating coastline but officials the planes may probe fart!Er !lOUth. • declined to pinpoint the fllght paths over the gulf. of the aircraft, including whether SlmUar exercises WerP eonthey entered dlspu ted airspace over (Contlnued on page A4) ... _..... ""''«'..... ·===-.. _.,... , .... Iaiiy ..._ ·:.· Pickway, Ross, J ackson, Vinton. Athens. Galli a, Meigs and Law renCP Countk's. If Long wins the Democratic nomination. he would likely face' Incumbent Republican Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton, in November. near Libya begin •, · ~ror .,.,...,.. ,......,. • IM1 . ~~~~~o. ._ where. unlike the House. there is virtually no limit an amendments that can be offered. Sen. Lloyd Bent sen of Texas, a leading Democrat on the committee. cautioned again st ruling out all tax hikes. especially an oil import fff . He sugges ted new taxes eventualiv would look . better to Reagan as the budget process wore on. "The presid ent has made those kinds d sta tements before, but he's found he's had to adjust to conditions.'· Bentsen also cautioned that the k:'g1slatio n ""is a monumental bill and we shouldn 't let ourselves be stampeded into it. "" Long to announce for Ohio Senate Task force reports on prison crowding COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) Ohio's dangerously high prison population could be cut by 8,500 through a series of 20 recommendations made by a special governor's task force on prison overcrowding. But the task Ioree says that If nothing Is done to discourage mandatory jail terms or encourage furloughs . "'good time" release and probation, even a $638 million prison construction program wlll rot keep up with the prison population. The Governor's Committee on Prison Crowding. in a report on a 16-month study, said Friday the 20,500 enrollment in state prisons is 50 percent more than they were designed to b:lld, and that the population Is projected to be almost ~.lXXI by 19ll'i. The committee recommended greater use of local jails for non-vlolenl dfenders and expanded furlough, good behavior and proba · tlon programs. "We've agreed on a set of proposals that take Into account the thoughts of judges, prosecutors, law enforcement and eorrections ot!lclals," said Simon Dlnitz. chair· accept " in a tax overhaul bill . Severa l Treasury Department officials also are to a ttend the weekend session, including Secretary J ames Baker. The lawmakers plan to return to Washington late today. The Finance Committee expects to begin hearings next week on the tax reform bill passed in December by the Lemocratlc-led House. That proposal watered down many of Reagan's suggestions and Packwood said the president reiterated his demand that the Senate bil l be closer to his original proposal. However, numerous senators have noted that the tax overhaul bill that may emerge from the Finane<' Commill.ee wUI have a tough time in the full Senate. t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1986 biron darst