https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/417440b971d6d1d711e3d8b3d5fc7aad.pdf 17dcb7c255c5a5e6e98ab09831e3d27a PDF Text Text • 'P.aga 12-The Daily Sentinel . . Thursday; Januii!Y 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ' , ----------------~----~------------r--------- :Levy request given approval -·U(lrauderettes beaten story ' . ., i.'~~ " ~~--M-----~--------------~~------------- ( The Meigs Coonty Commissioners Wednesday approved a resolution from the Meigs County TB tiflce to place a new levy on the May ballot for operating funds of .ffi 1\'lWs, to replace the present .04 mill levy which expires the end of this year. · In other matters, commissioners. approved the auditor's request to .advance $75,1XXJ into the county g;eneral fund for current operating expenses. - Accepted a proposal from Maxine Gaskill for continued rental of the present Department of Human Services' annex on North .Second ln Middleport. . - Appointed Charles Adkins, Galllpolls, to the Rio Grande Coll£'ge-Community College Board of Trustees, to replace tbe late Judge John Beckley of Vinton County. - Approved a S:fi animal claim Donald B. McLead Donald B. McLead. 6..1, Route I. Albany. for years a resident of Pratts Fork, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home. Mr. McLead was born in Athens County, a son of Marie Sayl£'r McLead, Athens, and the late €harles Me Lead. He was a veteran of World War II having served ~<ith the U. S. Army the European Theatre and was awarded I"" '"' Pumle Heart Medal. He was a •,. retired farmer and had rPtired from employment wllh the Athens Mental Health Center with 28 years of service. Mr. McLead was a member of the Bearwallow Church ' t and was a Ille member of Of ChriS from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers Plains, for loss of a sheep. - Approved a request from Engineer Phil Roberts, to advertise for a 19Si dump truck and a 1986 four-wheel drive pickup for the county highway department. Roberis reported that the state department of transportation has furnished him with plans of the Rl . ..1..1 four-lane and that designs can now be made for the access road from the four-lane to Carper's Nursery. It Is hoped that construelion of the access road will start this spring or summer. Commissioners have issue a reminder to dog owners that January 31 is the deadline in which to purchase 1985 dog licenses. Ohio law requires every person who owns. keeps or harbors a dog more than tliree months of age to purchase a valid registration. Anyooe found with an unlicensed Friends may cal l al the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. Helen V. Gibbs Funeral services were held Mon day at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason for Helen V. Gibbs, Sl, Hartford. who died last Friday in Veterans Memorial HospitaL Butial was in Graham Cemetery. She was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church. Sutvlvors include lwo sons, Clyde of Hartford and Harry W. Gibbs of New Haven: two daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Nondis) Fields of New Haven and Lois Ann Gibbs of Hartford. four grandchildren and ' dog alter Jan. 31, 1986 will be Issued a cltatkln to county court and will be subject to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $25 perdogpluscourt cos is. As ~ Feb. 1, the county dog shelter will be closed oo Saturday and Sunday. The shelter wUi rernaln closed on weekends until the first of May. The sbelter wUI continue to remain open Monday through Friday during the hours of 9 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 5 p.m. The boarding· fee at the shelter has been raised from 50 cents to $1.50. The Meigs County Commisslorers have raised the ree oo the recommendation of Bill McKinney, dog warden, In compliance with Ohio Rl'visro Code. I . e Vo1.3&. No.201 Copyrlghtod 1986 r "" \:f ' t"' ""' ~ ~ •• ANNOUNCING - Jan Michael Long, fonnerly of and now a practicing atU!mey at Cireleville, Is pictured as he announced his candidacy ~Uddle)Mlrt for the Ohio Senate from the 17th di<ltrtct at a public recepdon held Monday afternoon in the Meigs Court Court quarters, Pomeroy. Emergency squads answer eight calls Veterans Memorial In the Burson Cemetery, Shade. Bell cit Bend 011 Page 8 • at y CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UP!) -Ajaggedhunk of Challenger's outer skin that was just a !l!w feet from Christa McAuliffe's seat on the doomed shuttle was brought to shore today, an emergency "rescue" sign still poignantly visible on Its pitted su11ace. Coast Guard recovery crews gently lowered the black-and- whltepleceoftheshuttle's nose section to a Navy dock along with large, twisted fragments of Its · fuselage, wingcontrolfiapsandwhatappeared to be a section of Its tall fin. The debris, found Thursday noatlng 90 miles from the cape, was gut-wrenching proof of Challenger's brutal destruction and a sad start for a day that space teacher McAulllfe once planned to spend holdh1g class In orbit as the first private citizen to Oy in ~ter space. ln Houston today, President Rl'agan planned to attend a NASA memorlal service for the New Hampshlre social · studies teacher and her six crewmates. All seven were killed Tuesday In the fiery explosion that blew Chall£'nger to pil't'es In history's worst space disaster. The dead are commander Francis "Dick' · Scobee, 46, co- pilot Michael Smith, 40. Judith Resnik, 36, Ellison Onlzuka, ..19, Ronald McNair, 35, Gregory Jarvis. 41, and McAuliffe, ..17. Members of the ·o!llcial NASA review board. struggling to explain the events that led to Challenger's destruction, new to Houston for tbe remembrance, taking a one-day break from the round-the-clock search for clues to what caused Challenger's giant fuel tank to explode 72 seconds alter blastoff. Another memorial is scheduled Saturday at the Kennedy Space Center at a site just a few miles from Challenger's now-emptY launch pad . NASA will not comment on the possible causes of the explosion, but speculatkln has focused on presumed problems with one of the shuttle's solid rocket boosters or Its external fuel tank. Back at the Kennedy Space Center today , ihe task of recovering the wreckage from the crash continued, with Coast Guard, Navy and Air· Force imits concentrating · on the area where the fUselage fragments were found Thursday. In addition, doctors planned to examine a burned piece .of bone and flesh attached to a blue sock that was found earlier Thursday many miles away. The burned slx-by four-inch bone and tissue fragment washed ashore on the beach In IndialantiC about ll miles south of the shuttieport. "We assume since ll was attached to a sock that It was part of a foot," said police officer Steven Oakes. But It was not known If the fragment was from Challenger, and NASA could not even confhm if the material was human. Search teams have found a small mountain of shuttle debris since Tuesday, but the fragments returned to shorP early today were the first clearly identifiable segments of the once mighty spacellner. Lt. Cdr. James Simpson said the fragments were found floating above a debris-littered seahed that ·promises to reveal even more large pieces of the Ul-f;lted ship. "We also have had multiple sonar slghtings in the area of some large object or objects on the bottom ol the ocean," he said. The section of outer skin that was found once wrapped around the lower right side ~ the pressurized crew module. McAuliffe, Jarvis and McNalr were seated on the lower deck r1 the module just a few feet from the bright yellow "resrue" arrow pointing to a section where rescue workers could cut into the space_cralt in an e~ncy . , · The crew modlile Itself was not among the objects returned to sbore tooay. . The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency plans to conduct a distribution oiUSDA surplus food it\ February, bul according to Execu tive Director Sid Edwards. a date for the distribution has not been set . Edwards said the CAA recei\'es food for its distribution from the Nelsonville Food Bank. which he said does not currently have enough food to distribute. But. "as soon as we reC(•iv" word they have enough food." said Edwards, "we'll set a date." West Virginia man held in stabbing Mayor ends 7.ctues Two defendant s forteiled bonds and three others were fined in th" court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Dewayne Black. Middleport. $<1'i0, posted on a charge of driving while int oxicated , and SOO. left of center. and Wayne WUUams. Middleport. $100. dlsor · derly manner. Fined were Phllip Harris, Middleport, $10 and costs. failure to yield the right of way: Frank W. Houser, Rutland. $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated, and Roger Lee Hubbard, Syracuse. $50 and costs, menacing threats. DIUlce postponed A dance scheduled lor Friday evening at the Rutland Civic Center has been postponed and will be rescheduled. PRICE PRICE PRI'CE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE BOYS' TOPS .................................. Y2 BOY' SLACKS ................................ Y2 GIRLS' DRESSES .......................... V2 CHILDREN'S JACKETS .................. V2 GIRLS' TOPS & BLOUSES .............. V2 CHILDREN'S OUTFITS ................... Y2 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS ............. V2 WOMEN'S SWEATERS & BLOUSES ................ V2 PRICE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ........ V2 PRICE DRESSES ................... .. ... :..... ........ V2 PRICE JEWELRY ...................................... Y2 PRICE SLEEPWEAR .................................. V2 PRICE COATS & JACKETS ....................... % PRICE SKIRTS ............ .. ............................ Y2 PRICE SALE STARTS )AN. 31, 1986 PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE fl6"''"' '1*1101 HICI llll l Ht·MJI ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS-NO RETURNS PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE OTHER STEREO ALBUMS .......... .. .............. 1f2 CHAIRS ···················· ············••••P•ot Y2 LAMPS ........ ......... ... .. ...... .............. Y2 WALL ACCESSORIES ..................... Y2 HANDBAGS ..... .... ......................... Y2 CMt.Kf. CAIO POMEROY OHIO '\ l ( IN APPRECIATION - A plaque was pn!lll!llled lo Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savlnp Co. by Judge Robert Budt, Melp County Juvenile Court, left, and Roger stewart, coach, Melp oa1;v provided a 1Julin1 for the now dl!lbanded Melp Boxing Club for years, but also contrlbuW funding for Its varllous programs. Meigs Recreation program receives boxing equipment By Chll'lelle HoeOich Sea&lllel Staff Wrl&er . The Meigs Boxing Club has been disbanded , according to Coach Roger Stewart, and all ol the equipment, about $4,(XX) worth, and the nearly $2,1XXJ in the treasury, wUI be turned over to the proposed Meigs County Recr e ation Program. Organized In the mid 70s, the club has produced two professional boxers, Brian Nlt2 and Charles Whittington. Stewart says interest in boxing has always been high In Meigs County, and at one time nearly 50 youth of aU ages participated in the program. All those years, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. not only provided the building for the club, but also contributed substantially with donations. In appreciation~he Meigs County Juvenile Couri represented by Judge Robert Buck and the Meigs Boxing Club reprPS- ented by Stewart, presented Ted Reed, president, with a plaque Thursday. "Thanks for your continuing support of the youth programs for our community. Your attitudes and effortshelptobuild a hetterplace in which to live and grow", the inscription rPads . According to Stewart the Meigs Boxing Oub was disbanded because of "too much risk, the liability involved, alter the Medical Associatlon came ~t opposing boxing." All of the equipment Is now in storage pending some action on establishhing a county recreation program. Earlier this month, Middleport Vlllage Council voted to give ~ toward the $5,:DJ in local money needed so thatthe program which is to be established by the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency could gel started this spring. The remainder of local money is expected to come from dlambers of commeroe, county organizations and businesses. It was noted at that time thai the CAA had obtained $27,(XXJ In Job TrainingParinershipAct monies to provide for full-time management oftheprogram,staffandfacllityfor the first year. Emphasis of tbe program will be to provide recrealioni!l activities for ajlproximately 150 Meigs County youth as weU as a oenter for family events. The proposair1theCAAaisocalls for a van to provide transportation to and from au areas of the county. While no klcatlon for the center has been formally announced, It was reported at the Jan . 13 mEeting or Middleport Village Council that the program will be housed on Second Ave. in Middleport In the buDding formerly occupied by the Meigs Boxing Club. usually decided by the local govern- paying the lighting biD, perhaps the mental authority, which In turn benefitors would have to begin Sentinel s&aff writer " requests " assistance from the paying at least a part of the bill." Pomeroy VDlage Council conReductions are probable with the state. Other times the stale audltends that without the one percent planning commission, Roush adds, tor's office determines the problem income tax, a "take over by the "but you could have reductions through routine audits. state" looms on the horizon. anyway." Upon receiving a request, the A routine state audit of PomeRevenue could be Increased by roy's records was recently com- state auditor first analyzes local records to determine 11 a "fisca1' raising local fines and fees . pleted by Glen Blevins, but results Can a municipality be in a · emergency" does exist. U there Is a of that audit wUJ not be released for financial crisis wllhout being in the · true flscai emergency, a seven about three weeks. red in all account s? memher financial planning comAs explained by Blevins, the Blevins says. "Y~s." because · mission can then be formed by the governing body of any municipality because many fund s, such as governor. This commission conIn the state has the authority to pass cemetery perpetual care, are not sists of the mayor, councll presian income tax to increase revetransferrable and can only be used dent, thr!!e members of the comnue. "The state doesn't dictate" for the pu!pOSe intended. munity , a representative !rom the passing of any type of tax to Mayor Seyler says Ihal Pomeroy increase revenue he says, but we state treasurPr's office and a may warn them they are headed for representative from the state office village books ar!' public record for · of budget and management. anyone wishing to come to villag~ financial problems in the future . Technically, tbe commission is !laD to review them. Mayor Richard Seyler said in the first vUJage council meeting of this ' locally controlled, Roush says, but month, that Blevins had Indicated the first meeting of the rommisslon ~UP OR DOWN? - Poltlei'O)' VIDqe waa repealed. Ma.vor Rlchanl Seyler ~he'd like to the village would need additional is usually in Columbus. At that first Woman cited by OSP CouncU took down meters from the parldns Jot Iaiit meeting, a financial supervisor is after traffic attident lake them down qaiD, now that the lnoome tax has revenue to remain solvent. . fall, only lo put them back UP when lite IDcome tax been re-illladed. Council then voted to re-enact the chosen.J ly law, must he a certified No injuries were reported in a one percent Income tax that was public accounlant. The supervisor assists the com- tw<Kar collision Thursday afl er- ' repealed in November's electkln. It is not unlleard of in Ohio for mission in developing a financial noon at the ln lersecllon ~Ohio 124 municipalities to need state assist- plan to address the local dllflcultles and Meigs County 34 , ae<:Ording to ance In dealing with. financial and bring the municipality wtthln the Ga llla -Meigs post of the Stale Davis was arrested following the jul)' In May 1911i on the murder problems, with Oeveland probably Its means. The area of financial HJghway Patrol. NEW HAVEN- A New Haven Charles S. Young, '!1, of Rt. 1, : di!flculty determines the plan, charge in connectlonwlth tl;le death disrovery of his rmther's body and the most widely publicized. teenager charged with murder in was later released oo $!10,00> bond. Rlgllt now in the state, according which will generally span a tlro to Cheshire. was eastbound on 124 and · connection with the October 1!ll4' of Barbara A. Davis. apparently stopped to make a left Following his plea to voluntary . to Deputy state Auditor Russ five year period. shooting death of his mother · Mrs. D'avls' badly decomposed Obviously, the ptan wUl call for turn onto 34. Troopers said Peggy body was discOVered along the manslaughter Wednesday, Davis' Roush, trere are 15 local governpleaded guilty Wednesday to a L. Lawrence. 34, of Main Street . banks of the Ohio River near the bond was revoked and he was ments Wider state control, all ol budgetary cutbacks or Increases. lesser c harg~ of voluntary According to Roush. the commis- Racine, allegedly cou kl not stop in Davis home at ~1 Rollins St., New incarcerated In the Mason County varklus sizes, but of late, "m>stly manslaughter. skln may cutback oo services - In time and struck Young from Haven, in January 1985. At the time JaD pending further court prooeed- small entitles." William Paul Davis, 19, entered What happens when the state the street and pollee departments behind. of the initial Investigation state ings. A pre-sentenoe hearlng was the plea ln Mason County Circuli Both vehicles sustained moderfor el(&mp1e - "but they would ,: steps in? pollee erevealed she had been scheduled tor today. Court before Judge Clarence Watt, Morgan sald voluntary ll)ansAccording to Roush, the proce- never completely do away with ate damage In the 5: '!I p.m. missing slnoe the previous October. according to Prosecuting Attorney collision and Lawrence was The state medical examiner ruled laughter carries~ a sentenreof one dures and paperwork "are services.'' Damon B. Morgan Jr. Davis was Roush cited street lighting as charged by the patrol wlthlaDureto she h!id died from a gunshot wound . to five years in \the state complicated." indicted by a Mason County grand penitentiary. · Roush says the emergl!ncy is anotrer example. "U the village is stop in an assured clear distance. By NANCY YOACHAM CHILDREN'S 1 Section, 12 Pageo 26 Conti Multimedia Inc. Nowopopor A Witho11t tax, council officials feel ~tate takeover possibility GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOU THE STORE WINTER JACKETS ......................... Y2 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ............... Y2 VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS ....... V2 KNIT SHIRTS .......................... ....... Y2 WESTERN SHIRTS ......................... Y2 QUILT LINED FlANNEl SHIRTS ... .. V2 SPORT SHIRTS .............................. V2 CORDUROY JEANS ....................... V2 SWEATERS .................................... V2 enttne Shuttle's debris ·depicts·destructio date forthcoming IN THESE DEPARTMENTS • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 31, 1986 Food distribution MEN'S and BOYS' ' . . - .-..- -·------------------~--.L..------------'---------- officiating. Bw1al wUJ be POLNT PLEASANT. W.VA -A Point Pleasant man was arrPSied by city police on a malicious wounding charge follo~<ing a Wednesday morning incident in which another local resident was trea ted and released at Pleasant \'ailey Hospital . Pollee said Robert A. Matthews. 24 of 1501 Kanawha St .. was treated alter allegedly beig stabbed in the throat with a butcher knilr by Charles F. Nibert. 51. of HIO Ohio St. Nibert was lodged in the Mason c ounty Jail in lieu of S!O.OOl bond following the 2:18 a.m. incident. which apparently occurred at Nibert's rPSidence. Pollee sa id the incident occurred when Matthew s allegedly refu sed to leave Nibert' s residrne<" alter being asked to do so. ; Your vote counts Stories 011 Page S Admitted--Mabel Sprouse, Eight calls were answered by Violet Parker from Route 248 to Sl. Shade; Lawton Templeton. Poi!X'local units Wednesday, the Meigs Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; roy: Gerald Hayman, Racine; r -· 1 · County E mergency Medical Servi- Pomeroy at 1:57 p.m. look Lawton Louise Burbridge, Albany; PenneLAKlO, Ottery Wtnners lla Cox, Middleport. ces rPports. Templeton to Veterans Memorial AI 4: ..16 a.m .. the Pomeroy Unit from the Village Green ApartDischarged--Ronnie Hubbard, CLEVELAND (UP!)- WednesRobbie Clonch, Wade Smith, John took May Sprouse to Veterans ments: Rutland at 3:10 p.m. took 0 hio Lollery day 's winning B Myers . Dally N be Memorial Hospital from the Mobile Louise urbrldge from Pageville to numbers: urn r Home Trailer Park: Columbia Veterans Memorial ; Racine at 4: 41 574 · Township flrPmen went to county p.m .. took Gerald Hayman from Meets this evening Ticket sales totaled $1,!22,:?82. road 1 for a trailer fire at the James Letart to Veterans Memorial and with a payoff due '" of $476,261. Lotto RayrPSidenceandwerPassistedby Pomeroyall1:29 p.m., tookBrande Rutland Township Trustees will 5· 11 • 27 · 36• 38 · ""· he sa1em Townshlp fl remen; F ortune from Mulberry Ave. , to meet at 6:30 this evening at the . k d t 1 1 L • otto25 tic et sa es tola e Tuppers Plains at 10:47 a.m., look O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Rutland firehouse. the Disabled American Veterans. _fi_ve_gr:._"_al_:gr:_an_dc_hll_d_re_n_.- - - - · -2_.944 _ .5_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Surviving are his wile. Eleanor ;Harrison McLead; two sons, D. Keith McLead of Athens. and Brian A. McLea:' of The Plains: a daughter. Carolyn Midkiff. South Vl£'nna , Ohio; a stepson. Lonnie Walters. Guysville: a stepdaugh· ter, Jane Erwin, Route 1, Guys\1lle; five grandchildren : four step-grandchildren. and a sister. Mrs. Ernest (Ja ne l McCall, Glouster. Besides his father. he was preceded in deathy by his first wile. Carol VanNest McLead in 1982. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday ai · lhe Hughes Funeral Home ln Athens with Mr. James Me~ ·-·~-- Tar Heels, I Weather forecast Today ... variable cloudiness this afternoon. High 30 to 35. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west. TonlghL.mostly cloudy. Low in the mld ~- Light south winds. Frlday ... mostly cloudy with a high in the mid 40s. Extended forecast Salunh\v lhroup Monday A chance o1 rain or smw Salunh\v.. fair Sunday and a chanceofralnMonday.IUghslnthe upper 00s and 40s. Lows In the 00s . Salunh\v.. 25 To 35 Suncla,y and In the 30s Monday. --- ------- -····- 1 Youth guilty of mansla~ghter �Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Streel flage- 2- The Daily Santin111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fridi~Janu 31,1986 44-31 and led "irtually the en tire way. For Virginia, 14-5, JoluJ Johnson A full moon descended on college scored 13 points, Mel Kennedy and basketball Thursday night. The strangest happening was In Richard Morgan had 12 apiece and Charlottesville, Va., where No. 1 Tom Sheehey and Tom Cattoway 11 Non h Carolina suffered Its first each. North Carolina was led by defeat. an astonishing 8t\-73 loss to Brad Daugheny with 21 points and VIrginia. The decision left Memphis Kenny Smith with 20. State as the nation's only major North Carolina , which ha s won so unbeaten team. many games at the foul line, was In Norfolk, Va ., the Alabama - undone there this time. The Tar Birmingham players fought with Heels made 9-of- 13 free throws to Old Dominion fans after being 22-ol-29 for Virginia. pelted with Ice and paper. Officials In the Old Dominion game. the ordered both teams to the locker second-half skirmish was triggered room before play resumed. when ODU tans sitting behind the And in Las Cruces, N.M .. the New UA B bench beeame riled over calls Mexico State-Fullerton State game against their team. was delayed I hour and 17 minutes Tom Young, the ODU coach, and because of a bomb threat. The Will Jarrett, the athletic director, building was cleared and searched , said over the public address system but no bomb was found. the Monarchs would have to forleit However, the night ultimately if order was not restored. No belonged to the Cavaliers, who injuries or -arrests were reported . delivered the season's big blow Steve Mitchell 's 22 point• paced behind Olden Polynice's 19 points UAB to a 71-58 victory. and 10 rebounds . It was the first When the game at Las Cruces, time Virginia beat North Carolina N.M ., was finally played, New since February, 1982. Mexico State defeated Pacific All hough the Tar Heels boast one Coast Athletic Association rival of the tallest and deepest frontllnes , Fullenon State 59-57 in overtime. the Cavaliers controlled the boards Elsewhere, No. 8 Michigan By FRED LIEF UP! Sports Writer Savimbi needs help _____J_ame_s_J_.K_;_il_pa_trr_'kc Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOfED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ !Slm~ ~v .......__.._-r• r"T"E!!c:::l•.=. ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUsher PAT WJDTEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH ..,.sslstant Publisher/ Controller '1 General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the America~ Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION arf' welcomf' . They shoold be less than m words long. All letters are subject to Editing and must be signed w!th name. address and telephone number. No unslgned let ters wtll be published . Letters should be ln good tcute, addressing Issues , not pPrsooalitiPS. Fanners offered cash f~r program signup T6e administratiOn bas offi'red hard-pressed wheat and feed grain Immediate cash when they sign up for 1986 commodity price supPort programs. ~ulture Secretary JoluJ Block, who leaves dfice Feb. 14, annou~ed WeclJ!esday that farmers can ask for 40 percent d crop subsidies and all d ell$ they wtllbepald to idleacreagethissprtnglfthey sign up for l9!ll !ann piUJirams. The sign up will be March 3 to Aprll 11. qop subsidies, or deficiency payments, represent the difference between Income support targets In the newflve-yearfarm law enacted last yeat and projected market prices. ~lclency payments traditionally are made a few months after harvest bu~ there has been strong polltlcal support for advanre payments to give ~clally strapped fanners cash before spring planting. Also, farmers can get Immediate diversion payments for ldllng 2.5 pereent of their acreage. The paid land diversion will be part d :!l percent ac~e that feed grain producers and 25 percent acreage that wheat producers must idle to qualify for commodity price suworts. WinW~" wheat producers alone will be ellglble for advance payment d $2 per bushel d. crop foregone for idling 10 percent of their acreage. I;lescrlbing complicated 1986 farm program detalls, Block said 75 perrent r:i advance deficiency payments will be pald In cash duringslgnup and the remaining 25 percent will be paid as payment-In-kind beginning May 1. Diversion payments can also be made with payment-In-kind. It_ fanners have put up crops as collateral for government price support loans, those crops wlll be used for payment -In- kind benefits and loans will be !orgtven. For the remainder of those payments, fanners will be given "generic Pll<" certificates. tJnllke the' 1983 payment-in- kind program urxler which fanners were giVen surplus commodities In return for idling acreage, "generic PIK" ceftlllcates can be redeemed for any commodities through Sept. ll or !Did to others. Cotton interests objected to generic cenificates, fearing grain interests woUld find it attractive to trade In certificates for cotton rather than grain. "I don't think you're following the Intent of Coogress In the lnten>retatlon." Rep. Jerry Huckaby, D-La .. complained to an Agriculture Department official at a House hearing . WASHINGTON- Back on Nov . 22, President Reagan fielded a reporter's question . about Jonas Savlmbl. In his address to Congress the night before, tre president had said that "we wtll continue to support the heroic et!orts of trose who light for freedom ." WI"(Y, then, asked the reporter, was Reagan's adm!nistratlon opposing even hu manitarian aid to Savlmbl In Angola? This was the president's reply: "We all believe that a coven operation would,be rrore useful to us and would have more chanre r1 success right oow than the overt proposal that bas tx>en made In dent and with Secretary of State George Shultz. Those o! us wtn believe ·tn the preslden t' s pledge ·that freedom ftghte.-s should be supported- will pray devoutly that the conversatlons bear Immediate Crull. Savlmbl urgently needs help, and he needs that help now. It Is Immaterial, In my view, whether U.S. support Is given "overtly" or covertly." What dl!ference does it make? Heaven knows that Savlmbl's enemies make no such purrtilious distinctions. The 45,(00 Cuban mercenaries are there, fighting against hlm. The Soviet commanders are there, leading troops against his forces. The Soviets have sett an estimated $2.5 bllllon In arms to the Marxist rulers who nominally control the <IPst!nles ot Angola. Let me paraphrase an exhortatlon every schoolchild supposedly knows: Our ene- Congress." Well, Savlmbl is In town this week. In gratifying contrast to his previous visits, when he was royally snubbed, Savlmbl has appointments with bJth the pres!- mies are already In' the lleld. Why stand we here Idle? For those who came In late, a word of background · may be In <rder. Portugal gave up Its Angolan oolony In 1974 after eight years d a struggle for Independence led chiefly by Savlmbl's UNITA (the National Union for the Total Indepen<IPnce of Angola). At a critical Mur In 1!175, the Sovietbacked MPLA (Popular Liberation Movement o! Angola) seized control of the capital at Luanda. The new communist rulers brought In trousands of Cuban troops; they lroke the promise of free elections; and they created a one-party Marxist state. Ten years later, the MPLA has effective control over barely twothirds of Angola. Most of Southern Angola Is effectively controlled by Savlmbl's UNITA. His guerrtila f~rs Letters to editor No seatbelts for him . Yi'!>, I feel we the people are be- Ing :blackmailed Into wearing our seatbelts. The government telling the · state government tha t we woUld not receive federal furxllng for: ·highways unless It was enfor~ . Yes. that is what I call blaokmaU. First thing you know we will have to have helmets. If II keEPs on we wlll look like robots goiJig down the road . I spent thirty-five months In WWII. thirteen months on front lines, protecting our rights. I thought. I. too, feel as Mr. Clark. l do oot Intend to wear seat belts and wish to Inform the law {enforcers ) that I Intend to disregard t his law. I feel that this issue should have been brough t up for vote. Let u.s wrlle our congressman and senators. Would it help? Kenneth Hager Coolville. Ohio 45723 It's only a beginning Tlie situation . has improved somewhat according to Meigs Coljntians who were Instrumental In -focusing anentlon on animal rigfats and the deplorable conditions theJI existing at the dvg pound ? B\lt, It Is only a beginning. A reci>gnltlon that since we have talain dominion over other anlmais. we also bear a responsibility to mll1te certain that we do oot abuse them. II we are. Indeed, the true heirs of theearth, then let us cast aside our p~enslons and honor our commitments to other Ute around us . The therapeutic value of animals is well know. Places for the elderly are now being visited by animais, ~In some cases, in residence . We have a symbiotic relationship . . with other life lorms wruch we can IU afford to jeopardize. I live but a few blocks from th<o Oregon Humane Society, and often go there as a volunt eer to walk and exercise the dogs. I am told that Americans pay $1 million a day In tax money to destroy 10 million unwanted animals each year. That Is a terrible Indictment of the human race. We must do what Is necessary to limit the birth of animals that ·are doomed as they are hom . U It requires federal lcgislatjon, so be it. F1oyd Clark ffi04 N.E. 9th Pon land, Oregon • he ' T 0 d ay In lstory Today is Friday, Jan. 31. the 31st day of 1986 with 334 to foUow. The moon is approaching Its last quart er. 'l'he morning stars are Mercury. Mars and Sa rum. 'The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date" are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Austrian composer Franz Schuben In 1797, western novelist Zane Grey in 18'Tl, singer-comedian Eddle Cantor in 1892, actress Tallulah Bankhead in 1900, black baseball player Jackie Robinson In 1919, actress Carol Channlng In 1923 (age 63), novelist Norman Mailer In 1923 (age 631, and c!Vll rights leader Benjamin Hooks in 19~ 1age 611 . Dn this date In history: 1929, the Soviet Union expelled Leon Trotsky. He went into ex ile and was Jaier assassinated 1n Mexico. In 1950, President Harry Truman announced he had or<IPrf'!l · development o! lhe hydrogen bomb. ·In 1958, Explorer-!, theftrst successful U.S. earthsatelllte, was launched ~ Cape Canaveral. · ·.,jn 1982,. the Israeli cablnel agreed to a multi-national peace-keeping foi'ce to act as a butter between Israel and Fgypt In the Sinal peninsula. :ln ·1984, Pope Jolm Paul II named Bishop John O'Connor of Scranton, Pa., archbishop ot New York. . A thooght for the day: actress Tallulah Bankhead wrote: "Never · · -•·•' practice two v""" at once. • ~ 1 Terrorist:('ter-ar-ast)n:One who Rebel:(re-bal)n:One 'W'ho subverts subverts-~rnments en<i Kills innocent people for a cau~ -we. don't liKe. (ex.) A PLO member. ~vernmeritsana k111s innocent ~lefor acause 't4e Cio liKe ahd aeserves oYer $qo m1Uion 1n peaenn a\d.. (ex)A Cont-ra. forces rrove freely throughout the area . They see to clvll government and to the administration d. Justice. They operate nearly 7,(00 schools with about 227,lXXI students. They maintain a S!llaU hospital In their provisional capital at Jamba. By every yardstiCk that might be applied , Savlmbl measures up to all that could be asked of an anticommunist leader In A!rlca. He has repeatedly defined UNITA's alms: " We fight for an independent Angola, free of aU foreign troops. We belleve that peasants, oot the state, should own farm land. we favor democratic elections, freedom o! rellglon and respect for tribal customs and languages. We are fighting the Cubans and Soviets who would deny us our nation." The past summer, the nature d the prolonged struggle changed drastically. For the first time, experienced Soviet offiCers took command of Cuban and MPLA forres. They brought supply colunms protected by a new fleet of armored vehicles. They provided air cover with MIG 21s and 23s and with Soviet helicopter gunships. · Savlmbl sktllfully rooved his forces and managed to defeat his enemy's effort to capture the key town of Mavlnga. In October the rains came, and the Soviet cadre departed. Next month the rainy season ends. As Savtrnbi has said, the grounds wt11 harden and the skies will dear, and the Soviets wt11 return. What does the president propose to do about this? lithe United States acts promptly, decisively, Imaginatively, the arms that Savtrnbl so desperately needs may yet be provided. U we resporxl only with half-measures - with Up service, with blankets, aspirins and tins of Spam - the cause could be lost. U Angola finally falls to Soviet domination, another .s million human beings will have been surrendered to tyranny. Given effective support, Savlmbl can prevent this. Do wesend ,too little, too late? Or do we send what Is needed, oow? 'Bear's Spares' ______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D_a_Le_va_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - As certified critics of the Pl'ntagon's penchant for extravagant projects and hidebound suspicion of new ideas, we are delighted to break the news of an Ingenious. small-budget program the military has been running without fanfare for more than a year. It even · has a catchy nickname: 'Bear's Spares." The Idea. llke most good ones, Is simplicity Itself: Offer Third World co untri es maintenance and America n-made spare parts for their Soviet military hardware. The aim is to make it easier for these nations to cut the strings the Soviets always attach to their military aid, yet avoid the need to buy new weapons they can' t afford. The Pentagon has deliberately kept the modest program under wraps . But we've learned that the 11.1'0 sparring panners of the Reagan Cabinet. Defense !'«retary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State Geotge Shultz, both approved the plan in April 19SI. AsmaU staff from the Pentagon's security assistance program was given the task of developing and Implemen ting "Bear's Spares," and has supervised nearly $50 mllllon worth of the Imaginative contracts already. The program has concentrated on Africa, where tie Russian bear's pawprints hav~ been a dlsturllng feature of the political landscape for years. The Idea originated with Noel Koch, deputy assistant defense secretary for African affairs, who pointed out the problem that poor African nations have when they decide to back out of the Soviet bearhug but are then stuck with quantities of deteriorating military equipment. Reagan admlnlstratlon ottlclals were quick to grasp the potential of the United States stepping In with mhlntenance expertise and spare parts. As Koch explains, the Soviets "deliberately seek to develop a dependency that requires a large presence In the country as well as an umbilical relationship with Moscow." The Soviets do this by "providing only the most rudimentary training In maintaining equipment, some of which - by design - cannot even he maintained locally, but must be returned to the Soviet Union or elsewhere," he said. This system, plus the rapid accumulatlon of debts, soon results In a relationship like that between "!leld hands and the company store," Koch said. Two countries that nearly became docile Soviet satellltes through mllltary ald. were Egypt and Somalla. But both faced a hard choice when they booted the Soviets out: learn to Hve with crumbling, unreliable weapons or spend money !hey didn't have on new western hardware. The beauty of "Bear's Spares" is that the former Soviet clients now have a third option: tor a relatively modest sum, learn from U.S. experts how to maintain their Soviet arms, and buy needed spare parts from American companies. Small U.S. contractors are understandably enthusiastic about the program; more surprisingly, the llg boys are, too. A Pentagon !Durre explained: "they know the countries can't afford the llg-tlcket Items , so It's a way lor them to make a few bucks they wouldn't have made otherwise." Another advantage of the program Is that It probably saves American taxpayers a burxlle by preventing the necessity of U.S. mllltary aid grants to buy new, expensive weapons . The posslbllltles of the program are truly exciting. In the next decade, It would not be farfetched to Imagine that "Bear's Spares" could play a major role In prying loose from the Kremlin's embrace such countries as Mozambique, Guyana and Suriname. Even Libya might he susceptible, once Muammar Khadaty Is gone. Coffeewars ________________~,---n~~-c_rn_fl If you haven 't yet been hit with the that is of no concern to the Nicara- eign exchange earnings and mollify- course but to seek more U.S. economic awful truth at the supermarket. you soon will be . The price of coffee is going up ~ way up - because or a drought in Brazil, which produces the greatest share . of the world supply. The expectation is that this year's Brazilian harvest will be half what it should have been, which.means the world bulk price may double or more. There may be a delay before that is reflected on market shelves. but it will be. As bad as this news may be for Brazilian producers and American consumers, it is being received as very good news in other quarters. One is Nicaragua, where coffee is a major crop aod the Sandinista government appears Ia be winning a prolonged "coffee war." For several years, the Honduran based anti-Sandinista contras have been ravaging coffee-growing areas in an effort to cripple the Nicaraguan economy. And they 've had considerable success. Last year, their depredalions diminished the harvest by an estimated 2~ percent. This year it looks like it's going to be a different story for several reasons. The contras have been noticeably less active, concerned, according to reports, that their burning and killing was having a bad public relations elfeet on lbe local population. The government has also beefed up securily efforts in the coffee-growing region. The result is that the harvest is now more than half in without serious inc!dent. The higher prices promise mitlions of additional dollars in export earnings. None of tbOJSe dollars can come directly from Americans thanks to the admiol.stratlon's trade ' embargo, but guans. There are plenty of other markets opened up by Brazil's bad luck. The situation is much different in El Salvador. There, the government is on the defensive in what appears to be the beginning of ahother coffee war. For the first time in the 6-year-old civil war, rebels have begun operating in force in the western provinces where production is concentrated. Several processing plants have been hit in an apparent campaign of economic sabotage and as a new chatlenge to the Salvadoran armv. whi"h had concentrated its forces in northern and eastern areas of high guerrilla ing ·growers who have been among Duarte's most bitter enemies. But the rebels, it would now appear, are not about to cooperate. In the end, Duarte may have no re- aid in order to make hls program, • strongly backed by Washlnaton, stick. Coffee, lor the American consumertaxpayer, may become a two-front war. Berry's World activity. Coffee is an even more important cash crop in El Salvador than in Nica· ragua. Ca lled the country 's "brown gold," it accounts for about 60 percent of all export earnings. The opening of the new front couldn't come at a worse time for President Jose Napoleon Duarte, whose political stock Is already low with most segments of the population. Labor and peasant farmers are unhappy with him for not Improving economic conditions or making progress on his campaign promiseS to bring peace. The army resents the deal be made to free bls kidnapped daughter, the price for which was tbe release or sc:ores of rebel prl5oners. · Tbe buslnes!l and Iandboldlng com~uruty, which bas always op~ htm, IS even 1110re hostile alter his announcement of m economic austerity program devalulnalbe currency, ralsmg taxes, freezing pnces on ~c consumer goods and Increasing mmlmum wages. . . The ~ Ill Col'lee prices might ease the strailr sotliewhat, bolstering lor· "My client was just trying to do something to stem the decline in the consumption of hard liquor." · ripped Northwestern 82-45; 1\o. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas stopped . San Jose State 62-55; 1\o. 13 Bradley beat West Texas State 63-54; No. 16 Indiana lost 1o Iowa 79·69: No . 19 Virginia Tech downed Richmond 7Hi7; and No. 20 Pepperd ine fell to San Diego ID-64. AI Ann Arbor. Mich .. Antoine Joubert 's 19 points carrild Michigan, 18-2, In a Big Ten {ame Shon PlJLL'i 81G UPSEI' - North Carolin a's Kevin Madden (2'l) and VIrginia's Tom Sheskey (2'l) watch the ball bounce off of Madden's chest during first hall action In Charlottcsvtlle, Va. Thursday night. Vlrglnla knocked North Carolina from the wtbeaten ranks with an 86-73 victory. UP!. Maligned Gophers stop Bucks, 70-65 MINNEAPOLIS tUPI 1- Acting lhrf'l" were unt ested rese1vesadded head coach Jim my Willia ms says il this WN'k . didn't matter whether Minnesota lost by 40 points or won by that Two of those reserves. Tim margin against Ohio Sta te Thurs- Juneau. a ligh t end, and Roselle day night , the basketball program Richardson. a quarterback. were will continue. recru ited from Ihe football learn. Williams made sure it got Minnesota was playing its first restarted in the right direction. g-ame sinCP the a rrests of Mitch John Shasky scorrd 19 points to LN. Kev in Smith and George lead a depleted Minnesota team to a Williams for the alleged rape of an 70-65 Big Ten victory over the 18-yl'ar-old Mad ison, Wis ., woman Buckeyes. capping a week of one week ago. The three were scandal involving the arrests of charge d with sex ual assault and three players and suspen sions of will appear Feb. 6 at a preliminary two more. hearing in Madison. The Big Ten race was second in The school forfeited Sunday's lh<o Gopher players· priori ties. game at Nort hwestern but after two "Winning is Important. But win- days of deliberations decided to ning wasn't the major thing complete the rest of schedule. tonight," sai<;l co-captain Marc The squad was fuJ1her reduced Wilson. "We worked to play hard Wednesday when Williams susand carry on the good name of . pended two other players- guard Minnesota." Todd Alexander and f01ward TerWilliams. making his official ence Woods - for violatin g team coaching debu 1. commended the rulE's. team for overcoming the distrar · Minnesot a raised it s i'f'Cord to4-4 lions in the past W!'ek . · in the Big Ten and IH ov erall. Ohio Shasky agreed. Sta te dropped to 4-4 and 10-8. The Gophers went scoreless the Freshman Ray Gaffney added 17 points to pace the Gophe rs. who first three minutes before going on rece ived at standing ovation at the a J.l -2 spurt , led by Kelvin Smith 's outset from the crowd of 13.343. thrf'l" straight ba skets. to lead 16-8. Williams. replacing Jim Dutcher The Bu-:keyes took a 24-23 lead on who resigned Saturday, stuck to Brad Sellers' !ollow·shot and held a fund all1!'ntals with his squad of nine 78-27 halftime edge. The Buckeyes players. Only two of the players had ouu·ebounded Minnesota 2.1-11 in been used regularly this season and th!' half. PUBLIC ga me. New 2 Pc. Early American Pillow Arm living Room Suite with maple Trim. Plaid cover only. s RIC E 1 ' SAVE II SO FURNITURE Closed Thu1s 0~ ~ , , 9 30 o 446 952 3 854 S e con d Galllp o lt s SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Bengals coach misses session CINQNNATI tUPII - While nearly all NFL coaches, executives and scouts are gathering In New Orleans this week for a scouting combine of top college prospects, Bengals coach Sam Wyche remain s in Cincinnati because of his problems with Ihat city's sheriff. Civil Sheriff Paul Valleau has vowed to serve Wyche · an arrest warran l stemming from an Incident before a Bengals-Saints game Dec. 9, 1984, if he comes to New Orleans. 1 Valleau alleges that Wyche slammed a door on the arm of a deputy try111g to enter the Bengal locker room to serve legal papers onC!nc!nna ti 'sGien Coiltns. Wyche faces charges of resisting an officer. Wyche told the Cincinnati Post Wednesday from his Riverfront Stadium office that his failure to attend the evaluation sessions of top college players would not hamper the Bengals' preparation for the MayNFLdraft. "I've been to several lcollegel aU-stargames,andourstafflnNew Morris had 17.points for Northwest' ern. Gary Grant of the Wolverines •• suffered a spra ined ankle. At San Jose. Calif.. Freddie Banks scored 21 points, including 4 free thro~~>S in the final minute, for UNLV, 20-2. Rickey Berry had 22 points tor San Jose State in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association summons, not a subpoena. ll 's not the same thing as a subpoena. A summons can simply be mailed. He had no legal right to demand entry to the locker room . II was clearly a case or an intentional attempt to embarrass Glen Collins In front of his teammates." Valteau and Kertz la st month filed a $1.25 million civil lawsuit against Wyche In which Valteau alleges defamation of cl!aracter due to Wyche's earlier comments about the case. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE SEE YOUR DEALER NOW 204 Coodor St . p ornery, o H. Phone 992 -2975 FALL & WIN111 HOURS Closed Monday Tues.-Fri. 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 1 ,.._.,. TH E GRAVELY SYSTEM @nation @mpany MILLING DIVISION Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener- Remedies Salt - Litters . Vaccine - Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing Baler and Bi~der Twine - Sprays · Gates · Hay - Straw lUll SUGAR RUN MILLS Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2119 Mulberry Ave. ~;;;~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r=...r: 15 -= == =- = e= -• • ·-= - - = ==--=-- continue through Sunday. General Manager Paul Brown, Assistant General Manager Mike Brown, THE ALL SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVROLET ....player personnel director Pete goes on. Even tt 1 don't go, I'll be Orleans that able to gowill ov erfilm all theeverything film In detail," Wyche said. __ Several Bengal executives and coaches are at the workouts, which Brown, the assistant coaching staff, team physician Dr. George Ballou and trainer Marv Polllns are representing the club In New Orleans. Wyche contends he did oot slam the door on deputy Charles Kurtz's hand and that Kertz had to be restrained by two uniform\!(! New Orleans police officers to keep hlm from entering the locker room. "Secondly," Wyche told the Post, "the paper he had to deliver was a , , ,_ _ _.. ~ NEW __ __ _ • ;;:;;; 8 -~ !!!" ~ !!!. - -- - ANNOUNCES -·- OTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINT.ON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET -NORTH OF· THE INTERSE,CTION 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 AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL 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 PAll· ENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE YOU. ON ALL 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICES - 11 to Choose From MONTE CARLO - 5 to Choose From Both Caprice and Monte Carto are Full Size and Rear Wheel Drive. ALL CARS QUALIFY FOR A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY!!! THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE "THE ALL NEW" OLDS.-CAD. CJIEVROLET 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. HOURS : Mon ., Wed .. Fri. 9 to 7 Tues. & Thurs . 9 :30 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 4 �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio : Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By SCOTI' WOLFE It certalnly has been a while since I last visited the VlctoiY Circle as an overly beetle, but enjoyable lifestyle temporartly put this column on the shelf. Perhaps the greatest point of Interest In Meigs County at this time Is the recent success of aur area's basketball teams. Meigs certalnly has taken a Uk!ng to the "beat of a d!!ferent Drummer" as Coach Greg Drummer has developed a Class "AA" powerhouse at Rocksprings. In tour seasons, the former WU!ard High School assistant, has taken a losing program to the veiY top; Including a perfect 1Hl record, a twelfth place state UP! ranking, and yet another league championship. Meigs certainly does have something special to cheer about. I wouldn't doubt if Meigs carries potential for a better rating than twelfth. Only time wUI tell how tar this outstanding group can go. Ironically, Willard High is rated first with a 14-0record. Wouldn't a contest or sbould I say vtctoiY over Willard he the ultimate Meigs win? Up river about 10 miles Ues another basketball powerhoust> In Racine. Till' Tornadoes of Coach Howle tatdweDhas !It in well with Southern 's winning tradition as Southern is ranked lOth in Ohio's AP poll and 18th UPI. leading the SVAC with a perfect ll-0 loop mark. Southern 's only losses have been to Ross-Southwestern and Peebles. teams Southern both led by 10 points before bowing out . Maybe we'D get to see a tournament rematch along the line. Out Eastern way, a yoong group of Eagles have come off the roost and appear to he on their way to a winning season. Last..year. Eastern caught fire and won the Sectional title. Congratulations Meigs County teams and Coaches! And of course, Good Luck unlil the next time we meet in the VlctoiY Circle. AP's 13th ranked Marauderettes ·shocked, 43-30 tree throws. Meigs had 'll rebounds Including seven by Jenny Miller and six each by Julie Miller, Jodi Harrison, and Jetini Swartz . MHS had 16 turnovers and was called for 16 fouls . AHS had 13 fouls . 'Our kids never let up and really scraped to the end. I thought Wright !Tammy 1 played veiY well off the bench,' added Coach Logan. In the reserve game. Meigs raised its' record to 9-6 with a '!1·26 win. Miss! Woods led the Young Marauderettes with 12 while Jodi Taylor added eight , Nancy Elan· kens hip and Beth Ewing had four po int eac h. and Shannon Slavink had tM> . Meigs hosts Belpre this Saturday at .5:55 p. m. in 'Parents' Night'. ~1 "'EJ(>." i JI I - lrnru ( ,IU('"I\ \ 11~ .Ind o H.ITn"'n IJ.\ \. J ul•· Milk-, H. t!. J•'nru Swa m hl '1 T1' fl'lloil luhn~ I ll !. T.Jmm\ 111.1" "-hf'il1 <;,r nbun AlEXM'DD\ t.ll l - Trud~· Da iW.. "t-:H t K rl ~11 Al •ott l\ l l!i. "1.1ll .t Fluolu •:? 1 ri. M au rv' n u ·krn 1 1 1.~. ~~ ~~-~ \ l\f'fh'1 1 ~ -4 .,_,Jitr- Wn flh! ~ M. f11 rt..r. ll o u~o: flN'I \ ! !'4 TUT.\L'i l;.t•U n\ Qu<u"ll'r~ ~ f'l~ ' t! Akr""'" x.andPt ' "' :'-1! ' 1~ ' ::.. ,\lf' ~.on (• ~ GJi ! I~ \1 L! !f! 1~ - ll - -1.1 Inl a nd Dai ly Pr{'ss Association and 1hr Ohi o Sp~o~·s pa_pN Assoc iat ion. ~atlo n a l Adw•r t lslnj;t RPprPSf?ntar ivf' . Branham :"lf'Y.·spaPfr Sal rs. i ll Third A vrnuC' , 1\:Pw York . :"'E>v.· York 10017 POSTM,\SfER: Sc>nd addr('Ss <' han~~ to Thf' Da llv ~ntlnPI . 111 Cour1 St . Porn>ro} . on·io " ~~ffi . Southwestern held off a late rally by the Eastern Eaglettes Thu rsday night to post a hard ·earned 4442 victOIY. Sandra Patrick scored 13 points during second half. eight of those came In the fourth period for the Highlarder gals. Diana Nida led all scorers with 18 points for Southwestern . Young was the big gun for Eastern with 16 points and 12 rebounds. The !llghlander gals were ahead six points during the fina l minutes when Eas tern cut the Onf' WN'k .. One Month On£' Yrar ~ b a~ t s rn'CIIT wi ll I)(! ~\" (' n Wheelersburg at Coal GrovP JackSOn at Waverly Minford at Greenfield Ga llipolis at Portsmouth Kyger Creek at Cross Lanes ! 2fi \\'('('ks .. ~2 Lunch Meat $5·49 a " new car? Cl•t ea•• ·~ Sl5 .00 30 :'12 \\o'w ks . [ SHOPPI ~ G P!~iA .... S59.!ll Admission Price Poli;;"'· .. , Bargain Matinees !.at . & Sun ., All Seats $2 .25 · Adm. E..-er1 Tuesdc~ . $2 .25 ·-. Pkgs. Walling time Is over. d7lilJ~ " •'""""" · i 'JI6 1 n S ~P\I.Jil rt ~ I.IRq'Q~ llarfiii.UOO n - o iU<¢1. . . . , . _ . a1 ·-..---- a-o-o - IMU · t.a.elll: l aot.ICIIIGIII"'"" "WIIo .. lflgato .., .. _, l"lMM_ __ _ ...... . . ....... $ ~MALL C•i•l "J...IJ tf IIIIJ In•" 011... lerrit ll"ltHI hrot" $260." $326. 20 $391.44 '10,000.00 '12,000.00 10.75% 10.75% 10.75% OTHER T£RMS AND AMOUNTS UPON REQUEST ,BAHYSHNIKDV HINES · Sun .·Thurs ., 7:10 Fri. & Sal., 7;10, 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Mal ., 2:10 Sal. Midnight, 12:10 :ld So~ To Quolillartion 01 B...- PEOPLES BANK WJOTE NDiH'I'S • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 3 YEAR FINANCING 3e MONTHLY OF AMOUNT FINANCED •ID.,. Sun. -Thurs ~. 7:00 Fri. & Sal., 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun . Mat .,. 2:00 Sal. Midnight, 12:00 1ft CASE $ QUANTITY •a,ooo.oo St1rll FriiiiJ, s . CASE 1-1~. The Peoples Bank Makes It Easy. 15% Down Payment With Terms To Fit Your Budget. Banking on Mason County's Future Member FDIC s-nctSt.- Mtoon. W. VI. nJ.Iili14 2212 Jac:bon A Point w. Va. 5th Str• Nwt HiYM, W. Va. Anniversaries ore special days . And whether it's your first or your fiftieth. your anniversary should be remembered in a special way . Let us shaw you our fine selection of karat gold jewelry for a gift that says "I love you" like nothing else con . NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE ~EAL GOLD <l'i' ~eflelers 212 E. M1ln, Pomeroy hot $299 Breakfast Loaf Ho•ev Loaf LB Pepper Loaf · BISCUITS ' Tomato Juiee $ Cs·o· t2Vt FULL HALF CASE CASE oro 1are atsup 12 CASE ~1:~· $1 0 3 112 s CASE 4:~,. $ 00 Clftt 24 16 oz. , OUt $ QUANTITY FULL CASE HALF CASE :.~b~ $ ITEM 1!t CASE FULL CASE 1f2 CASE $ $ Crackers 12 16 oz. $ QUANTITY CASE re Shortening CASE 2 Halves or Sliced CASE 6· $ 29 Thorofare Peac es t:nai'nl:~.,;-.--t~T::h~--:---:c.-.......-..-t.........._.... norofara Margarine SS8 . 2 ~ oo 10~4 oz. $sc.. :t6 oz. . ................ 129 .12 .... S31.20 $109 5 lb. Tomato Soup 24 SJ.I . ~ IJ \V('f'kS. ~kg. FOR A LOVE THAT GROWS STRONGER YEAR AFTER YEAR. Suh!icri ption!i Weeks ... O ut5i(i~· Ohi~··· ..... 1 lh. Drumsticks .........l•· Poun•• Boiledad Ham Ham • Salami $ On I~ • Crnl s 26 Wt>('kS.. MO U NT~IN ffR • Fish :'-jo subsc-rlpt loni b\ ma il p<'rmilt('{l in towns whpu • l'l omf' rarri<·•r Sl' rvl re Is a\ all ablt' l:l \\"f'('k S Chicken Suterior Sol• In carrier (1.1C"I'l ht•ddf' Ohio ~kg. Batter Ditted 5 lh. box month ~all lb. 12 oz. 7 • 1 lb. pkg. final deficit to two points. Both clubs hit eight of 15 from the foul lines. Southwestern hit 18 of 61 field goal attempts while Eastern connected on 17 of 32. Eastern held a ~17 reboundirig edge with Young gening 12. Joy Carter and Patrick had five eac h for SWHS. The victOIY pushed Sou thwestern·s season record to 11-7 while Eastern fell to 13-3. Southwestern hosts North Ga llia Monday while Eastern goes to Oak !fill. not dt>S i rm~ to pa ~ 111£' car nt'r ma v re mit Ill ad ,·an et> dln 'Ct to Th f' Oa li~· Sc>nr lnel on a .1. 6 or 12 month FEB. I GAME'!: Cinem"-'Z) Bacon· S ub~i"r r b r r s Fa irland at Chesapeake Waverly at Wheelersburg HU isboro a 1 Greenfi eld Ironton at Portsmouth Wahama at Point Pleasant Nort hwest at Minford Coa l Grove at South Point Hannan Trace at Sout hern more CRISPY SER~E -~') buying t. SINGLE COP\ ' PRICE or Tavern Hams Whole$ 49 lb. KARAT GOLD JEWELRY: 5.">7 20 + 10 lh. or more -----------------------i It--;:=::;;;~~=====~=======;:~:::;- Sl 10 S4 AO Ground Beef Chuck Roast 81••· ,. 39 ~ lb. r- SUBSCR IPTION RATES O'll{ERS ., HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Highlander gals nip Eaglettes By Curler or Motor Routt SEOAL - Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Fehraary 1-3-4 Mf'mbt'r · L' nit(>d Pres s lnt f'rnatlon al . Jackson at Athens Logan at Gallipolis n 1: 1. It 14 1 , . 3 BIG DAYS Publlsht'd t"\'try afternoon . Monda y throu 2h F'rlda\' . Ill Court ST ., P o · mt>r ov. Ohio. b.\ ' th1• Oh io \'ailE'\' Pub· l ishln.li! Compan :- Multlmrdla.· InC' .. PomNo:-·. Ohio -l:=ii69. Ph . 992-2156. Se· rond cl .tss postal!£' pakl al Pomeroy . Ohi o TVC IPG-131Gill . ! l 1SPS 10-!fitl !\ DMs ton of Mllltlmedla. Inc. Metgs at Warren Local Trimble at Alexander Miller at Federal· Hocking Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonville·York at Wellston SVAC Hannan Trace at Southern Oak Hill at Nort h Galua Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Eastern - EHS erupted for 85 points against Kyger Creek. , The varsity tllt wUl be precedl!d · by the reserve contest at 6: ll p.m. By SCOTl' WOLFE RACINE - The high-flying Southern Tornadoes, row ranked lOth in Ohio's AP poD and leading the SV AC by two games, wUI anempt to Win the SVAC title outrl!iht tonight against league contender Hannan Trace. Tonight's encounter at South· em's Cha rles W. Hayman gymna· slum in Racine wUl he the rematch of a hard-fought one-point battle that Southern won in MercervUle earlier In the season. In that bout Southern led by as much as 11 points, however, the aggressive Wildcats and their zone-·trap press put the Tornadoes on the run and 'led with only four seconds remaining. Southern's Todd Adams emerged thE> hero after driving thE> link of tre floor to sink the gaml'·wlnnlng bucket at thE> buzzer. A Hannan Trace nightmare turned Into a dream come true for thE> Tornadoes, setting the stage for all-out revenge on behalf of the Wlldcats. Currently, Southern flaunts a 14·2 overall record and a perfect U-0 slate in the SV AC. With just three league bouts remaining, Southern leads by two games. One win would guarantee a tie. while two victories would hand Soutt.>m an undisputed championship . A championship fo r ·rt.> Tornadoes would ml'an tha t Soutt.>m has either won or tied for the championship for 10 consecu· tlve years. During the 1983-84 and 1984-85 seasons, Co..:: h Mike Jen· klns' coached teams at Hannar Trace have tied with Sourt.>rn , one more reason why an SHS win would be most Satisfying. Meanwhile. Han nan Trace is 10-5 overall and 8-3 inside loop play. The Wildcats despite some good play have been stumbling somewhat during the past mont h, but carry the potential to heat anyone on a gtven night . Coming off several big wins . The Daily Senlinel ·Tonight's games 12 )JuJ HICKS \l. n ~l 1'01",\L... l.. lt-311. f\.4}.(1 Friday, January 31, 1988 Southern could·clinch SVAC title tonigh The Victory Circle•. ALBANY - The January ·jair outside the Alexander gym was cold , but the first half Meigs field goal shooting was icier inside as It.> Maraudert'ttes fell nJO to the host Lady Spartans here Thursday in a crucial TVC gtrls' cage contest. Meigs could drop only two of '!I first half shots from the field. a freezing seven per cent. Coach Ron Logan explained. ·we moved the ball well and our offense worked thE> way we wanted, we just couldn't get the ball to go ln.· The loss put Meigs in second place, ont>-half game behind Alex· ander. The Marauderettes are 13-2 overall and ll-2 In the league while Alexander is 12·2 In loop action. Meigs is currently ranked 13th In the AP class AA eirls' ooll. Down 21 ·7 at thE> ha ~ . Meigs dipped into the AHS lead. once cutting thE> margin to eight only to tum the ball over on a fast break. Alexander came back with a three-point play to up their advan · !age to Ll. Julie MiUer. who has made 23 of 26 free throws in her past three ·games. led Meigs with 12 points while Tammy Wright came off thE> bench to add eight . Trudy Dailey led a balanced Alexander attack with 13. Meigs was 10 of 48 for 2l per cent from the fie ld and made 10 of 13 lou I shot s while Alexander iJJi ln nine of The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Bom HALF CASE 3 ()OZ. r; l3~b ITEM FULL CASE 24 J2 oz. CTN. BTU. • HK CANS . ~~~~~RIME 6 JL8. JU.S 24 t·Ll lUIS CARROTS Y!LLOW ~NIONS SL8. 12 ~~~· 15'1. oz. CANS 5LI. ·~· 12 2'1. 20 LB. ·~· so Ll. ·~· oz. som 24 tS OZ. TIIOROFARE CANS PINEAPPLE ' ' $950 HALF CASE I �.. \ - - ... ·, Friday,Janua~31. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1986 Friday, Janu.-y 31, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-t-7 .Memorial service set today for Challenger's 7 heroes • ' ' ' AND GOOD LUCK IN OHIO JUNIOR ISS S .HOLARSHIP PRO GR.... 7TH· AND 8TH . How. Junior Misses Are Judged .... WHAT THE JUNIOR MISS PROGRAM IS · The America's Junior Miss pro,ram, now in its 28th year, is a nationwide scholarship activity torecognize, reward and encourage excellence in our young people. At Mobile, Alabama, each year since 1958 it has selected the nation's outstandin& high school senior girl from among thousands who take part in all fifty states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. ..... IT'S SCOPE At all le~els of the. Junior Miss program judging standards and ~s1s of selection are the same. The emphasis is on excelle~ce m s~holarship, personality, character, physical well-bemg, creat1v1ty and in dealings with fellow humans. The Junior Miss program is open to high school senior girls under 19 years of age. Local Junior Miss winners advance to state competitins which determine the candidates for the national title. In many states "at large" candidates are considered in instances !rfhere no local Junior Miss competition is conducted. SCHOLASn~ .ACHIEVEMENT ................... 1SOfa Apanel of quahf1ed educators review and rate transcripts of gra~e a.nd scores of scholastic tests and college entrance exammatms. .....IT'S AIMS By presenting college scholarships and other awards to Junior Miss participants, the pro,am seeks to focus attention on the constructive achievements of all youth. to encourage excellence and enkindle a sense of dedication of the future. JUDGE~ INTERVIEW .............................. 35% In a 10 m1~ute interview with each Junior Miss, judges look for percept~~~· a.sense of values, clarity of expression, concern and ab1llty m human relations. *2.5 MILLION IN AWARDS Grace, g.roommg, pose, posture and carriage is considered along w1th appearance. coordination and composure. More than $2.5 million in college scholarships and other awards are presented to participating Junior Misses in lor.al. state and national levels each year. Awards vary in each community and state. National awards exceed $100,000 with a $25,000 scholarship to the .college of her choice to the &irl selected as America's Junior Miss. In addition to our national sponsors, rMny businessmen, civic orpnizations, colleges and universities contribute to the list of scholarship awards. CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS ........... 20% 30,000 ~OLUNTEERS PHYSICAl FITNESS ................................ 15 Ofo Coor~inatio~. stamina, agility, posture and carriage are cons1d~red man overall evaluation of health and physical well-bemg. POISE & ~PPEARANCE .......................... 15% ' . ' Judging is based ~n originality, technical ability, appropriateness of selection and costume, stage presence during performance of a stage presentation of a vocal instrumental, painting, dance. etc. ' - 1986 MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR MISS VERONICA PROVO .· America's Junior ~iss is.a non-profit corporalion wtth headquarters '"Mob1le. Alabama. It is supported by concerned parents, educators, civic groups, business and government. Approximately 30,000 volunteers conduct local and state Junior Miss competition. ANY MEIGS CO. GIRL WHO WILL BE A 1987 GRADUATE INTERESTED IN JUNIOR MISS SHOULD WRITE: MEIGS CO~ JUNIOR MISS P.O. BOX 104 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FOR INFORMATION STATE FINALS FEBRUARY 7th & 8th AT MT. VERNON, OHIO - BANKaONE. Adolph's Dairy Valley Membel FDIC POMEROY ATHENS , OHIO - POMEROY OFFICE 992-2556 Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY 992-2121 POMEROY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 6tor ~ r.~ ~G ;,J]f)!r 113 COURT ST POMEROY 992-2054 .(UJ. f'..V' GOOD UICI3~7~· . II GAlUPOUS 446-2691 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 985-3301 CHESTER RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT 992-5141 ST. RT. 124, SYRACUSE 992-6333 949-2210 MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 212 E. Main, Pomeroy - . AND SERVICE POMEROY POMEROY 992-2975 992-5432 BOB & JEAN GILMORE - OWNERS 992·6128 992-6611 POMEROY Middleport Trophies MIDDlEPORT Ace Hardware MIDDLEPORT MURPHY OIL POW ROY DAN'S .MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING MIDIILEPORT PH. 992-3684 Crow' s Family Restaurant POMEROY 992·5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY 992-2891 992-2104 . " State Farm Insurance MIDDLEPORT ACCEPIS AWARD - Stores nllllonwlde are In the midst of helping the Beef Industry CouncU promote National Meat Week. Higher prkes, changing consumer Ulestyles and Increased oompetltlon have all oontrlbutal to declining red meat sales, parttcularly beef, In the past lew years. To reverse this decline, and educate the public, the BIC's meat board developed a national . Meat Nutri·Facts program. Less thaD lour montlti alter Ms introduction, nine major supennarket chains had begun implementing the program, btcluding Kroger. I.QcaiQI, the Pomeroy Kroger Is providing meat nutrt-facts to customers. Nutrt-facts contain lnlonna· lion on fat, eltolesterol and calories, as well as vlbunlns and nutrients. The program wu designed to assist consumers in making smarter meat p~rdlases. AI Sines, left, head meat cutter at the Pomeroy Kroger, and Dick Warner, right, Pomeroy Kroger manager, accepted an appreciation award yESterday from lite Meigs Caunty Beef Cattle Association lor being a sponsoring member of the assoclallon. The award was presental by Jim IAicas, center. Money collected by the organization through dues and sponsorships is used to support various youth activities at the county lair. Meigs County Health Dept. officials say wastewater disposal important .. FOODLAND · Senator Glenn wants additional time to pay 992-3662 Best Wishes Veronica 992-2174 POMEROY SIMMONS Olds.-Cad.-Chevy ., Inc. eJ!.<!> '. Smith-Nelson Motors Crow' s Family Restaurant Pat Hill Ford I 992-2136 POMEROY 992-3325 POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Home National Bank 3RD ST., RACINE 992-21 SS The Farmers Bank Bourn Lumber ..·' POMEROY 992-6685 daughter-In-law . Sally Ride, are astronauts . Steve Hawley flew with Resnik aboard the shuttle Disrov· ery in 1981 . It also was to Include a reading titled "Eternal Father" by astra· naut Diaries Bolden, co-j:ilot of the shuttle Columbia mission that ended two weeks before the Chal· Ienger tragedy, and the singing of " "America the BeautifuL " Weather permittin g, research pilots from the Houston space center planned to sweep over the center In four white T·38 jets giving the traditional "Missing Man For· mation" salute to fallen fl iers. The service was restlicted to the ll,!XXJ Johnson Space Center em· ployees. on-site space center con· tractors and spec ially invited guests. Among them was teacher Bar· bara Morgan of McCall, Iowa, McAuliffe's backup on the shuttle crew. who was at the Kennedy Space Center in Flolida when Challenger exploded Tuesday 72 seconds after liftoff. A congressional delegation to the memorial, led by Sen. Jake Garn. R-Utah, who flew on the shuttle last April. included Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fia .. who flew on the last shuttle mission , and Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohio. America's first man in orbit. Happenings around Meigs County... 992-6491 Teaford Realty The Daily Sentinel 992-2342 O'Brien ends 27 court cases Fruth Pharmacy ' DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE mated 1,500 reporters, set up SPACE CEN'FER, Houston satellite dishes. built a platfonn for (UPI) - Laboring through a loggy the media, washed sidewalks, night, workers at the OOnle base of trimmed grass and swept din and the astronauts prepared to pay a cobwebs from building overhangs. national - and personal - trlbute today in a lakeside park to shuttle Cllallenger's dead. In addition toMcAulilfe, Jl, those The memorial service comes on kllled aboard Challenger were the day that Challe11ger space commander Francis "Dick" Scoteacher Christa McAuli11e, selected bee, 116, co-pliot Michael Smith, 40, to become America's first piivate Judith Resnik. 36, Ronald McNair. citizen In space, had hoped to turn 35, Ellison Onizuka, 39, and Gre· the shuttle into an orbital classroom gory Jarvis, n. for the nation's schooichlldren. President and Mrs. Reagan Those planning to join in mourn· planned to rreet privately with the lng the loss of McAuliffe and her six families of the crew - Including crewmates ranged from President McAuli11e's husband. Steve. and Reagan, families of Cllallenger' s parents, Edward and Grace Corli· crew and members of Congress and gao c:t Framingham, Mass.- for 15 astronauts to secretaries and engi· minutes before the nationally teie· neers who work alongside the spare vised service. pUots and support their missions. Reagan hailed the seven Chal "This Is our opportunity as an Ienger astronau ts as heroes Thurs· Institution, and as individuals, to day night and said their deaths express our grief at the loss of our "will only serve to strengt l'i>n the friends and say goodbye to them," resolve of America" to continue said space center spokesman John explorlng space. olftce Thursday. NASA is probing mountains of NEED ANSWERS - Searching lor answers, "Other brave Amelicans mu st go Lawrence. engineering and flight data to try anddetennlne what NASA and Rockwell engineers discuss the space Workers labored into the early now where they SJ valiantly tried to caused the Challenger explosion. Englnners are shuttle Callenger explosion In the Mlsslon Evluatlon hours today , with floodlights cast· lead - a fittin g place. I have always Charles Walsh, David Camp and Travis Ubby. UPI. room at the . Johnson Space Center's engineering ing an eerie glow through the log , to thought, for Americans: the stars ready the grounds. The seiVice will and beyond," he told a Conserva· be held on a grassy, tree-lined mall , live Political Action Conference bordered by a small lake, in the dinner in Washington. The memorial service program middle of the campus· like space was to include a prayer led by the center. They laid spiderwebs of audio Rev. Bernard Hawley of Salina, Judge Pat lick O'Brien processed and costs, 10 days In jail, licensP Hanson, RuUand, $')) and costs; and telephOne cable for an esti· Kan., whoseson.SteveHawley, and 'ri cases In the Meigs County Court suspended for lW days; left of Jeffrey Patterson , Pomeroy, $ll Wednesday. Forfeiting bonds were center. costs and driving while and costs; Carl H. Wilson, Jr., Charles Young, Bidwell, $45, defec· under suspension, $100 and costs, 10 Racine. $21 and costs, all on live exhaust; Bruce Blackston, days in jail ; Charles Conklin. Fort speed ing c har ges; George Pomeroy, $45. fa ilure to control, Worth. Tex .. drivin g under suspen· Kennedy, Rutland, $10 and costs, and Ellen Smith , Athens, $50, slon, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail assured clear distance; Ronald Fonns corporation Rt. 1, Long Boll om. speeding. with seven suspended; Ruth Smith. Murphy, Long Bottom. $35 and Fined in the court were James Reedsville, driving while intoxi· costs, assured clear distance; Gary Articles of incorporation have Meets Monday Cay, Wellston, $15 and costs, cated, $'250 and costs, three days in Priddy, Pomeroy, elxplred opera· been filed with the office of Rac'(ne Village Council will meet Insecure load; Claren~ Buskirk, jail, license suspended 00 days: left lor's license, $75 and costs, $55 of the Secretary of State Sherrod Brown Hamden, petty theft, restitution or center. costs and no operator's fine suspertded; Loooie Black. by American Car Crushing, Inc .. of at 7p.m. Monday at the Shrine Park and costs, six months in jail with ail license, S75 and costs.ll days in jail Rutland. no operator's license, $100 Long Bottom. Incorporators are l>Jilding. The meetings are open to but 10 days suspended; Donald with 25 suspended ; Harold Mays, and costs and 10 days in jail, jail Randall K. Hall, and Judith L. Hall . the public. Pack Bergquest, Parkersburg. $22 Reedsville , driving while intoxi· sentence suspended il Ohio license and costs, speeding; Roy Riffle. catjed, $'250 and costs, three days in ts obtained wit hin flldays; Edward Long Botlom, attempt to take a jail, license suspended for 00 days: Re itmlre, New Haven, criminal second deer , $150 and costs; John failure to control, costs only; Ricky trespassing, lJ days in jail sus· Casto, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Bowling, Belpre, $22 and costs: pended, costs only; Cecil Brinager. Darlene Billca, Proctorville, $.ll Helen R Grate, Pomeroy. S21 and Fai!1Tlonl, W. Va .. $3:1 and costs; and costs, · both on speeding costs; Elizabet h Dunlap, Point Dan iel Wright, $ll and costs. charges; John Chevalier, Rff>ds· Pleasant, $21 and costs: Vicki James Merrill. Parkersburg, $22 and costs, all on speeding charges. ville, driving while Intoxicated, $250 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Is there. l'm ju st trying to be John Glenn said he is asklng straightforward and honest," bankers to give him one more year Glenn said when asked If the debt to pay off his $2.8 million presiden· would be a campaign Issue. tial campaign debt Thursday - a "They'll get their mmey . No one's plan that wo~id let him concentrate lost rroney on this yet." Under the restructing proposal. on this year's Senate race. CleM, D.Ohlo, said the four Ohio there would be oo specific dates this banks hOlding notes from his year to make payments on the 1984 campaign have Indicated they will campaign debt. Interest still would make a decision on the request by be charged. Glenn said he hOpes to mld·February. Gie11n emphasized pay off a iargll part of the debt this he intends to retire the debt. year. "I will work with the (campaign ) "lt'sdi11icult to run two campains committee until it Is pald. I consider at the same time.'' Glenn said when this a moral obligation," Glenn told asked why the restructuring was reporters. proposed. Campaign finance reports are Glenn said the presidential com· due Friday. Glenn said the repon mlttee owes $1.89 mlllion to banks from his Senate committee will and $950,!00 to vendors. The sbow It raised $445.~ In the last committee has paid $356,!00 in half of 19!fi and that he has $246,!00 interest and retired SllO,!XXJ of the in cash. principal, he said. "We've been putting a lot of Leaders of the campaign com· effort" Into retiring the presidential mlttee are arranging nearly two campaign debt, Glenn said when dozen events to raise money this asked about the relatively small year. he said. size of his Senate fund . "It hasn't been that I didn't want more money." Proper wastewater and sewage disposal is vitally Important fo r the protection of our underground water supply and the general health of the citizens of Meigs County as well as the nation. The Revised Code of Ohio delegates to · the local health departments the responsibility of enforcing the rules of the Ohio Sahltary Code. All dwellings not connected to a Weather forecast Today ... mostly cloudy with a high 35 to 40. Winds becoming southeast 5 to 10 mph. Tontght...cloudy with a chance of rain. Low In the lower 30s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. Saturday ...cloudy with a chance of rain . High in the upper 40s. Extended forecast Sund~ throup Tuetlday A chance ot rain each clay. mghs In the 40s and low 50s. Lows In the 3118. UKE DIAMONDS WE Emergency squads answer I 0 calls Ten calls were answered by local unil sonThursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repons. At 3:03 a.m., Syracuse took Harold Davis from Minersville to Holzer Medical Center; Middlepol1 at 3:05a.m. took Albert Zito from Bradbury Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Pomeroy at 8:26 a.m. took Delores Johnson from 1he Flatwoods Road to Veterans Mem· olial; at 1:26 p.m .. Racine went to the Letart Cemetery Road for Carl Alley, to Veterans Memorial; Middlepon at 1:54 p.m. went to the Middleport Village Hall to treat Tim Justis; Rutland at 3:01 p.m. went to the Happy Hollow Road where an oil tank was smoking; Middleport a1 4:19 p.m. took Barbara Boling from 107 Park St.. to Veterans Memolial; Middleport at 6:59 p.m. took Rick McClellan from Cole St .. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:26p.m. took Gene Marshall from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial; at 7:48p.m.. Pomeroy treated Pa tricia Hill on the Eagle Ridge Road, and at 8:59 p.m.. Pomeroy went to the sheriff's office for Donald Lovett who was taken to Veterans MemoriaL THE KEYS TO ABETTER DEAL! Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND I UP! I - Thurs. day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 594 . Ticket sales totaled $1,102,878, with a payoff due of $325, 765. WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, M.D. Blidlnt n " ' - v..., Hoopitll - Admitted -Wanda Lyons. Ra· cine; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Carl Alley, Racine; Lucille Smith. Ches· ter; Ricky McClellan. Middlepon: Arlie Marshall, Pomeroy; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Donald Lovett. Middleport; Alien Eichinger. Pomeroy. Discharged··Bryan Buffington, Pauline Derenberger. Cec il Fraz· ier. Nancy Neutzling. Rep. Tom Kindness, the llkely Republican Senate nominee, has said he expects to raise $3 million or more. Glenn declined to say how much he expects his campalgn will cost. His press secretary said It st ill Is a question 11 Kindness would , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - meet his fundralsing goaL The due date to pay off the 1984 HA~E campaign debt had been this Jan. 15. The campaign committee requested a restructuring of the debt a few weeks ago. Interest pay· ments, which have averaged $18,!00 a month, have been sus· pended while the request Is being considered. 11 the banks approve, the new pay off date will be March 15, 1987. "Everyone knows the bank debt ni I I t hall be Health Department for further mu C d_P;wisehwage sys e~ dis l'nformatlon on the issuance of provl "" t an approv"" ·sposal system plior to Its being occupied.. permits for new installations as This section applies to trailers well as modification or alteration of PICK~ and manufactured homes as well as existing systems. Phone 992·66~. 4854 conventional housing. Each house _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __·---------U hold sewage disposal system shall serve one dwelling on an Individual lot and all sewage from that dwelling shall discharge In to the system. This Includes what Is referred to as " gray" water which Is drainage from the bath, lavato· r!es and washwater. The code PEDIATRICS reads: I woold like to announce "No system or part thereof shall ful opening of my new ~ice in create a nuisance to others and no person shall discharge treated or Point Pleasant West Vir~nia . untreated sewage onto the ground ; OFI'ICE HOURS oot into any aperture of tiP earth Monday throoil FOO&y Including abandoned wells, clst· 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.ITl ems, springs or ot!Pr openings." Open Saturday morning by a~ntrnent Please contact the envlronmen· (304) 675-7300 tal section of the Meigs County LOCATED: SuHo 113 Modlctol Olftoo Lodge to meet Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. F&AM, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Veterans Memorial ......... w.nVIr- PRIX .7e 9°/0 FINANCING EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION, V-8 MOTOR, AIR CONDRIONING, nNTED GlASS, nLT WHEEL, CRUISE. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM :~~:UNTED $1 ooooo ·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY OHIO I •• I· ' �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Friday. January 31, 1986 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio - '· •• B)' BOB HOEFUCH Sea~DJ This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The lnte'rested Businesses Listed On This Page. EwS & SONS SOHIO : ~;r.~~:r~e \fit'I • Locust & Beech Street 992-Hll M<ddteport Brown's Fire & Equl'pment Salesand Serv•ce Rutland, Oh1o 4571 ~ J . Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone 1614) 141 P77 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. ol Columbus. o. 10~ w. Ma1n 992·2311 Pomerov PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Making · ~r~~J! ,.. .. _ 1 1 ~~!~! !il Prescnpt•ons • 99l-l9SS Pomerov INSURANCE SERVICES Rev. W. H . Pen1n, . Sunday School Supt. lRbl1e lhurct! School9: 15 a.m.; W<rShip SerAeo ID:J:I J .m. O'Kllr rehearsal, 1\tesdav, 7:ll p.m. incle< dlm.'tloll ct La~ S..rt. ' l'OMEROY CHURCH OF TilE MZA RENE. Corner Unloo and Mult»rry. fu>, . '[homas Glerl Mcaung, pe.stoc. N<rman Pres· fl'. S. S. Supt.. SuOOay School, Ul a.m.: liXJI"'r\ing wtrStip 10:]) a.m.: f'VenJng SB'Vice 6 I""·; mJd.....,.. sevtce, W -y. 7 p.m. ' GRACE EPISOJPAL CHURCH , :126 E. Main St, R>rroroy. Sunday SErVIces: Holy OOmmunion on ttfl Mrst Sunday of each roo nth. 'lf1d romhlned w11h momlng Jral"" on ~he tll1rO! &.lnday. Mcr'ning prayer and sErrmn on oil other &mdays ct tho month. Chw'Ch Scl1ooj md Nwsery care providfd. CdfPe tnu- In thP ~h Halllmrnedlatet; lollowtng tho S<'fVIce. • POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Ma1n St .. Neil Proudfool. past~ . Bible School 9: :1) a.m.; Mornlng WCI"Ship, kl: J) a.m.: Youth ~ &00 p.m.: Ev•nlng ...-shlp. 7 00 p. m. WEG>esday night prayer rr«<1ng and Bible stu<zy. ~ 00 p.m. ' TilE S4.LVATION ARMY . 115 Butternut A.~ .• Pomeroy. Mrs. Ora Wining In charge. ~ ll:illne5s Ole(>tlng, 10 a.m.; Sunday Sch<xi 10: :II a.m. &lnday School. YPSM ~ Adams, !eadR". 7:ll p.m. Salvation mE'II"t1ng. varioJs s~ers and m11Sic s(.Pdals. Thursday, ll:.JJ a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Honr League. members In chargl>, all llr'OfllPO Invited: N'i p.m. Thursday. Cap! C.del Class ( Y~ Pl'opk>-Bibk.'L 7:JJ p.m. Btbk> Study and l'raY"f mE'<'ting, q>BliO lho public. : POMEROY WE.Sl'S!DE anJRCH OF CHRIST, lJ2il; 011ktren 's Hornf' Road ICounty Road 76\. ~z.m, . Vocal music. Sunday W(J"~ Wa.m,; Bible Study U a.m.: W<nhlp. 6p. rp. w-.y, Bible Study, 1 ~m . • OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISJ1AN GlllJRCH. AMn Curtis. past<r. Unda SWan. 9Jpt. Sunday ScOOol 9: l) a.m.. ~J'i!QChinf: sEr \'ices , first and third ~y folkM•Ing ~y School. Yooth meeting, 7: JJ p.m. r-.·ery Sunday. • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching g: :vl a.m. first and second. Sun ~~ s of each montn: th rd and fourth Sun · day eachmooth worship services at 7:30 p. 111o.: Wednesda y evenings at 7:30 p.m Prayer and Bible Stud y. : SEVENTH-DAY ADVE:'\TIST. Mulberry Heights Road . Pomeroy. Ler~· Bruch, Pastor: Sabbath School Supertn t~dt>nt, Rhonda Markin . Sabbath &hoot begins at 2 p.m. Cll Saturday with worship sirrvice follow ing at 3:15. Everyone Wt>l· cj>mP , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST C H~RCH ... Sl.ster Harrie tt Warnf'r . Supt. S unda ~ 5t:hool9:30 a. m.: Morning Wors hip . 1 0 · -1 ~ .;m. . POMEROY F IRST BAPTIST. Da\'ld Mann . mlnlstrr . Will iam SnOUfff'r . Su nda ~ Srhool SupL Sunday School. 9: 30 a m.. ltf:ornlng Worship 10:30 a.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po !"Mroy Plkt>. David Hun1. pa.stor: Ja ck Ne-eds . Sunday School Dlrt't'cto r Sunda y ScQol, 9:30a.m.: Morning Wors hip, 10 :30; ~ventng wonhlp . 7:00p.m TuPsda y \'is! tatlon . 7 p.m. WE'dn t'Sday, Pray<'r se-r.-lcr. 1.;30 p.m.; Mission Friends, 7· 30 p m.. Gill.! in Action. 7:30p.m. ' FAITH TABERNACLE CH URCH . Ba! lry Run Road, RP\'. Emmf'tt Ra~,~.· so n . pas tor . Handley Dunn . supr Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunda y E'V!?n In~ serviC'f', 7: .lOp m :: Blbll" tt>achln g. 7:.10 p.m_Thu rs d.1 ~ . SYRACUSE MI SS IOI\ . CHe rry St .. Sy racusl". Services . 10 a.m. Sunda ~- [Vf'll\nf.! sl>rv l<'f>S Sunday and Wt'dn t:>sda~· a! i 00 p r(l . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN U ~l ON. Rrv Kr llh Eblln . pastor. Sunday School 9:3{1 a .m . Wad e Ha-)lman . sup!. ; Mornin g Worshi p. tO· JO c1. m.: Sunday f'\-'f'nlnll scr\'ICC' 7:.111 p.m.: "E.I'dnesday Prayer MPt>llnf.!. 7 :W p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF r.on. Ra cln t>. RE'v . Ja mf'S Sa 11erflrld. pas!or. (rttoeman Will lams. Sup! Su ndav S<'hool !("~a . m .: Sunday and Wrd n PS da ~ f'\'f'll · ~ .Sl"rvl ces. 7 p.m. ~ -MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST ¢dJ'nl"r Sixth and Palmrr. Earl f.dt'n. Pastor . Ray Fields. s.s. Sup!. : D<1n Rlgjls. AfiSt. Supt. Sunda y Sc hool. ft 15 a.m.; Mornl.ni! Worship, 10:15 a.m.: Sunday ~en l n g sPrvke. 7 p.m Yout ll ffi{'('llnR . ~p . m . Wfdnt"Sda)': f'\-'enln ~ J>f'n:lrf' 7 p nt.: Choir pracllce- 8 p.m. ~MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHR IST . ~ and· Main, Bob Mello n, mtnlslPr. AI Jlartson. assoc . minls!rr: Mikt' Gt"'ri<H·11 . ~nd av Sc hool Supf'rlntf'ndf' nl Blblr !l-hooi ~: XI am . MornlnJ! \\'o r.,hlp 10 '\ll l"_,m . En•ninJ! Wors hi p; : 00 p .m Wf'd nt•s dl.y, 7:00p.m. Prayer m{'('ltn _'t . J! MIDOL EPORT CHURCH OF THE ' '' ~RENE. Co ·pastors Rr\·. Charlrs Co~· I E · aMI•Rev. Nancy Coy le. Bill Wh lw. Sunda!-· ~ hool Supt. Sund ay School ~ :.10 A.m .. llforni ng Worship 10: JO a.m.: E~· a n jil<'li s t k rJI(>(I tlng i ·OO p.m. Wt>dn<'sday. 7 00 p m Ara yN me-et ing. UNITED PRESB\'TERIAN MINISTR\' i OF MEIGS COlNT\' • Rtv. Ken Wilkinson • HARRISONVI LLE PRESBYTER JA ;»; C:H URCH - Sunda >· Wor:ship Spn·ln>S s.ooa .m.: Church Sc hool l0' 15a.m . Blb l<' 9tud y Sunda v 7:30 p.m.; Praver C. roup \fl"dnesdav at 9:00a .m. ' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIA N c!hurch sc hool 10: t5 a.m. MurnlnR Wor· ship 11 :15 a.m. TuE'S da y. 10:00 a.m. BlbiP !ludy; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Blbl<' Study •SYRACUSE FI RST UNI TED PRESBY· 1'ERIAN - Worship S('rviCE 10:15 a.m. C)urch School tO: 00 a.m. Tuesday. 10 a.m. Qlble Study; Sunday . li p.m. Junior and Sf>. nlor Htgh Youth Gro ups. RUTLAND CHURCH Of' GO D, Pastor, n Ev~t ns . Sunda y Sc hool 10: 00 a m . nday MornlnR Worship 11 :00 a.m. Chll n's Church 11 a.m. Sunday EvenlnJi! Siorvlce 1:00 p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Yoong La dies' Auxiliary. Wednesda y, 1 p.m. f'am1"' Wonhlp. -,HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near ~ng Bottom. EdSl"l Han, pastor, Sunda y St-hool 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m.; ~a~r me-et1n1 Thursda y, 7: ~p. m . •MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST c;iURCH, Corner A•h and Plum. Ralph Clmdllf. pastor. Sunday S<hooi 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 : 00a.m.; Wednesday •td Saturday Evtnlng Ser\'ICts at 7: lJ p. t "l- DON'T JUST TALK ABOUT FAITH; BE AN EXAMPLE OF IT "let your li£ht so shine before men, that they may see your £OOd works , and glorify your Father ' which 1s in heaven ." -- Matthew 5:16 . 1 John F . Fullr , Mgr . Ph . 991· 2101 Pomeroy RALL'S e are continually urg~d to allen d our House o I BEN ~FRANKLIN' ' Middleport. Ohio . . K&C JEWELERS ~\.. . K_~ .u z-.~~;~;r:et 212 992-3785. Pomeroy Worship, with many reasons w hY we s h ou ld d 0 · lh l'ty 1 1· SO and there b YImprove e QUa I 0 OUr IVeS. . k d 10 go oneStep At t h e Same t 1me, We are as e farther and in turn, try to persuade others to do likewise . However, words alone will seldom convince anyone of this. In order tO be effective, you must live your own life in such a manner .h as to be a perfect example Of the jOyS 0 f fa It , which will help you either solve your problems or learn to cope with them ; so that you can face COOPEa~::'IV~ PARISH liMTED MEI'HODIST cHURCH NORTHEAST CLliSTER R... Doo Ardler ~" . Roy DeetB Rev. Seld011 Jolin.... ALFRED- C' hun·h School 9:30a .m.: Worshlp. Ila .m.: UMYF6:30p.m.: UMW Third Tul'sday. i : 30 p.m. Communion. ll rst Sunday . !Acrhrr! CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Readthe (Lf\SSJfJfD RDS the world with a genuine aura of serenity about you. This will be the most compelling argument Sanders, pastor. Jert Holteor, lay leader; Ed Roush , Sunday S<hool Supt. Sunday School 9: :tJ a.m.; morning worship and children's church, 10:30 a.m.; evenlng preaching st>rvlce on the second and founh SUndays at 7:30p.m.: Chrlatlan Endeavor on thl" flrst and third Sundays at 7::1) p.m. Wednesday pcayer meettng and Bible study, 1: .11 p.m. CHURCH oF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located oo 0 . J . White Road ot Highway 160. Pat Hensm , pastor. sunday schoo!IO a.m . Oaues for all ages. JunlorCtlurch n a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. S~mday. Young Peapie's, Children's Chun:h and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7: .II p,rn. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant st .. Middleport . AH!IIated with Southern Baptist Convenrlon . David Bryan, Sr., Mlnuter. Sunday School 10 a .m .; Morning worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening B!bi• 91udy and prayer meE-ting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl. Rt. 12:0".:'£.;a·:~;!1 M:U~.~:~~ m,r.';;: :Sunday Schooi9:.1Ia.m,: Morning 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p. !"'~~·~Y w~u;!'~d&::' cHURCH, 1 "''~vy .. ~;·~t~m,~d!~~Second sts., Pa:r Mlddl .. warth, you can give anyone about the blessings of regular attendance at religious . 15 a .m.; Chun:h services; 992-3325 m LJ:::! ' IIALTOII fourth m. ~undays worshiP service at 2: 30 p. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Ell/In Bumgardner. sup!. Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m.; Worship service. W~L~ . SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangl"llst Sunday BlbleStudy9a .m.: Worshlp, 10a .m.; Sun· day evening S('rvlce 6 p.m.; Wednesday. evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racln•. Rt . llt. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a. m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday e-vening service 7 p.m . : CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: lJ a.m. Mornln& Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer sit-vice. altern·· atp Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m . with classes for all agES . Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl blf' study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Fri · day at 7: 30p.m. ECCLES !A FELLOWSIUP, 118 Mill St . Middleport . Brother Chu<'k McPtlerson. pastor. Sunday SChool 10 a .m.; Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday serv ices at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Kenneth Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9: JJ a .m.; church. ~ service 7:30p.m.; youth fellowship 6: 30 p. m.; Blblf>study, Thursday, 7: 30p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3:1145 HUand Road, Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, pastor . Danny Lambt>rl . S. S. Supt. Sunday_ morning service at 10 a.m. ; Sunday even · tng service 7:30p.m. Tue-sday and Thurs day Servkts at 7:.)) p.m. Johnston. swr Writer Meigs Coontlans dO vote. This was proven recently when the Meigs County J3oard . of Elections was I'I!COg· hlzed by the Ohio r.ssocla tlon Election Oftlclals ior baYing the near the hlghest ~ter turnouts In the November, '1985, general election. : The Meigs Board f1nlshed third In Phlo In the running for the OAEO 1'hlgh vote" award, Turnout In Meigs was 00.3 percent : Noble County was first with a 71.3 percent turnout wlih Wyandot County taking second place ronors with a 00.6 percent turnout, just sllgbtly mon! than Meiis, The boards were honored durtng the OAEO's winter Clllli?l'€11ce In Columbus, Recognized from the Meigs board were Evelyn Clark, Edwin Ctrzart, Donald Co111ns and Nonnan C. Will, members, along with Director Jace Feymyer and Deputy Director Dorothy M. those feeling they need help with a problem. The new number Is Oops! Marietta College advises 1-lm-252-55&t that a computer errored and the 1181!11' of Helen Krlsen Anderson, A couple r1 teachers at the Route 1, VInton, a Junior majoring Sallsbucy Elemenetary School woo . In physical education, was omitted were working this week with from the first semester dean's classes to place emphasis on the honor honors list of the school. A space shuttle trip were panning to student must make a 3.5 out of a ask you to turn 111 your porch lights possible 4 for listing. Sorry about as a part of the )rt'gl'arn. that Kristin. With the tragedy baYing taken place, the teachers feel that 1t 1s even now llllre important that you The Meigs Cwnty Fair Board bum your porch llgbts In tribute to will be meeting at 7: ll p.m. the Challenger crew. They ask that Monday at the secretary's ltflce on you ·leave your porch lights on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The across Meigs County from 7 p.m, blggte for the evening will be hying Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunlay llllrn· to nail down the entertainment' lng. Theme ror the week had been bookings i>r the 1986 Meigs County lights are for leamlng. Fair. Several members of the board So do remember to pay your weremadeawareofofferlngsatthe tribute to the Challenger crew fair managers oonventlon in Co- members Saturday night It would lumbus this month - so final be a nice gesture. selections may be a blt dllflcult. Don't walt for ot~rs to be There Is a new toll free number c1 friendly. Show others how-and,of the Crisis Line which Is setV!ng course, you KNOW you do this Meigs and Jackson Counties, The when you keep smiling. line provides 24 hours service for '• •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SALES &SEJIYICE BISSELL SIDING CO. TV CHESTER-985-3307 The following article descrtblng care and treatment of spralqs Is being provided for your lnfonnatlon by tbe Emergency SeiVlces Department of Veterans Memorial Hospital, where Emergency Room physicians are avallable 24 hours a day to provide whatever treatment Is required. From 12x16' UTILITY BIRLDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'a36' Houses P&S BUILDINGS Oh. Ph. 614·143-5191 RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be provided by ltomlc Sounds. Admission Is $2 for singles and S3 for couples. The dance will be cancelled In the event of bad weather. SATURDAY POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 valentine party for members and famllles will be held Saturday at 6 p.tn. at the hall, Meat will be furnished and entertainment will be provided. One of the most common trau- including evecy age group, each matic Injuries suffered ·ts the sex, " and athletic as well as Contracting S.rYict sprain. Defined simply as a stretch· non-athletic Individuals, (Free Estimates) lng of the ligaments that hold a joint A sprained joint should be rested, together, a sprain, even w~n not If you have injured a joint and JEFF CIRCLE, Sl. aso;oclated with a fracture, can be suspect It might be sprained, a long Bottom, Ohio disabling. simple spllnt should be applied, Anyone Is susceptible to sprains, both to protect and to stabilize the PH. 949-2649 joint Ice Is helpful to reduce 1-23·1 mo. swelling durtng t~ first :.i-48 oours, and mild pain rellevers may be needed. IAGII IIIGE An apparently sprained joint can SMAU IIIGIIII CINftl be associated with a bone fracture, Parts • Senlct and this Is oot always obvious. 949-2969 RACINE- The Raclne·Amerl· Unfortunately, there Is oo easy way can Legion Post 6IJl will have a to tell wbetber an Injured joint Is PUSH MOWER TUNEUP dance at the hall Saturday, 9p.m, to broken or not InablUty to move a (Pa11tlncludedl 1 a.m. The Circle D. Wranglers joint Is a sign of a fracture, but It Is Oi Chongo. Shlrpon Blod11 Band will provide t~ music. also a sign of a severe sprain S19.95 without fracture. An examination Tum left et Meig• M.n"uy HARRlSONVILLE - fu!gular G1rdtn1, 3 mile off Rt. 7 an meeting Hanisonvllle Lodge ill, by a physician may be r8Julred the r'uht and, If your physician suspects an F&AM, 7:30 p,m. Saturday at the 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . associated fracture, an x-ray study . 1: 17-tln temple. may be I'I!COmmended, MONDAY A sprained jOint can be as MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of disabling and as painful as a the Middleport Garden Club sche- fractured bone and srould be duled for Monday evening has been treated just as cautiously and as postponed. gently and srould be protected l'1ea market set from further lnjucy, allowing for RACINE - A Oea market, full recovecy without further Insult. sponsored by the Racine Firemen's However, If you suspect a hone Ladles Auxlllary , Is scheduled for tractun!, the physicians in the Feb. 1-2, 9 to 5, ar the fire house. emergency depanment at Vete54 Mise, Merchandise Large tables may he rented tr $5, rans Memorial Hospital will be able small tables tor $3. Call Ma-2619, to determine the extent of your M9-2378 or 94~ for lnformatlon Injury. or Why Pay Mor e for Your Pet food, When """ '"""""' o,, MGM The Daily Sentinel form C<ty, .Inc, P 1meroy Oh1L PHONE 992-2156 0. itt Sttli11tl fl4q9?/!31 IT Dlitly ClaniliH DtPI. Ill Co•1t St .. POIM!Of, 01110 U7" Is Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Eotato of Moury D , Mlllor, docoolld. CaaeNo. 25 ,001 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 1 0. 1986. In the Molgo County Probtta Oourt. Coae No. 2&,001 • Mildred F. Mlllor, R. D. 2, Wagntr Llno, Pomeroy. Ohio 411789, woo oppoinlod E,xocutri• of lite el1ato of Maury D. Millor. docoalld , lttoof R. D . 2, Wagnor Lano, P'omeroy, Ohio 48719. Robert E. Budc , Probtto Judgo lena K. NesMirold , Clorlt Ill 17. 24 , 31, 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PHILIP POWELL. Doc . Co• No. 25,031 NO'I:ICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 17, 1988 in lite Melao County Proboto Court. Cooo No. 2&,031, Mary E. Showtltor, 41076 Gru- Hollow Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 467811. woo appointed AdminlotrotriJr of tho oototo of Philip Powell, doceoood. ltto of 140 Colo Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 46780. Robert E, Buck, Proboto Judgo Lana K. No-rood , Clorlt 11) 24, 31 ; 121 7. 3tc Ohio. ond In the Townahlp of Saliabury ID-w~: Btlno In Section 29 . Townohlp 1, and Range 13 of the Ohio Company'o In Sollobury Purc:lloae, Townohlp, Moluo County, Ohio, bo;innin; 70 loot northerly from !he oont1< of Stoto Highway No. 7, ond right ang~a from the center line of aald highway, at about Hl;hway Station No. I 28 + 93; aloo 30 loot Will of the weot Iino oflhe 0.157 aero lot convoyod by Emma J. Powoll and R, E. Powoll. her huobond, to Eorl W. Hoiner, by dood dotod July 19, 1948, and recorclod In Book 188. ot Pogo 841 of tho Doed Rocordo of Moigo County, Ohio, to which ro· loronco lo heroby modo lor tho clo.ocriptlon thoroof: thonoo north 9 dog. woot 150 fllot; thence oouth 71 clog, 20' WOOl, 203 feot; lltenoo oouth 9 clog. ooot I 18 loti to lite north righl· of·woy lint of ooid State Highway No, 7 to the pltco of beginning, oontolning 0.83 ocro. Dood Rmrwnoo: Yolurno 214, Pogo 348, Moio• County Dood Roconlo. Sold proml•• locotod at 1511 Po-1181-t, Mlddlo· port. Ohio. 1-loittly ad· jootnt to !Ito Villtgo of Mid· dltport COfPorlllon llmlta. Sold Prwmlaeo ..,prli.-ol ot t37 ,1100.00 ond cannot bt oold lor loioo then two· lhlrdo of tho! amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cooh on doi!Wry of clood. Franlt E. Howard, Sheriff Molgo County. Ohio Dougtoo W. Uttlo, Attorney (1124, 31; 1217. 3tc • Public Notice Public Notice I PUBLIC NOTICE , Notice Ia hereby given tho! Of' Soturcloy. february 1, 1,1188, II 10:00 t.m.: I pub•MI will bt held It I Union Avonuo, Pom· y, Ohio to ooll lor cooh tho following oollttoral: ' I 885 Dodge Cho.,.r' 1838Z44C2F141987. ' 1978 GMC TNck. Mlr/o ~I no . TCY148F72B739 , 1988 Ford Muotong• 9T01C13tti37 . ~ Tho Formora Bank ond Sovingl Co~y. ' Pomoroy, Ohio, ,....,,. tho right to bid 11 thlo oolo, ond to withdraw tho obovo col It· ttrol prior ID oolo. Fll'lhor, tbo Farmero Bonk ond Saving• Company r... rv.. the ~ht to rojoct .,Y or all bido .,bmlttod . Further. tho outomoblloio will bt oold In tho oondhlon tltoy ora In with no ••· prltlod or lmpllod worron· tloo givon . 11130. 31 , Ztc ! SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tho Stato of Ohio Mtlgo County DIAMOND SAYINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. oucco• oor In lnloroot to Tho Atheno County Sovingl .,d Loen Co., Plaintiff vs. MARCIA M. SPAULDING, aka Mtrclt M, ToFTy, and Gory T. loFTy. Delonclonto . No. 81-CV-321 In purauonco of on Onltr of Solo in tho lbovo «ttitlod action, I wll offer lor aelo 11 public auction tt tho front door of tho Court Houoe In Pomeroy. Ohio. In tho lbovo nomad County, on Friday, the 28th cloy of February, 1888, II 10:30 o'clock A. M .. lite following doocribod real 111111, oltUatt In the County Moigo and Stete of 3 Announcements Public Notice Readings IY Tanwnv ,.. ,.. ,.ft. ..... fhltt - · Hitotlfloln, ....... _.."'"'" Real Estate General . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 btdroo1111, 2 eo-.lete blths. dinin1 room,llvina roo1111nd tarat rtcrutlon roo111.l0CIItd on horn . flrlll pond. llcillt urp lrtl. 2 STORY HOUSE in RICinl . n•r Eltmtntlry Scllool. ....,., _, IIM'I lootw wllld! .., ta hn, CIIM hi fir Write. OLDER HOUSE with 3 btd· roo1111 on' eomer lot In Sy- 0. ..., will """"' , .. thtrf r~eusa . k I lltfllr ...,, , IIIW Ul t11101t 14 ~mtl ht. Goilpollt, 011. Nrnt . . . . Ill . . [ ...,.... 446· 4771 HOAI NATIONAL BANK . 949·2210 lower Pmed w,fh A Beller Producl. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19 50 25n Cat Food Only 1752 All K1ncs of r,~, Suppl~rs Wt ,J'',n t:ave :Jn.uJ· Gu1nfl~ Pt~ .~ Fr.-.d MGM Farm City, Inc. Real Eatata General SALES & SERVICE U. S, RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer firM E••• , ..... P1rtt & Se.-.Jee 1-3-tfc 1·20-Hc Calendar I happenings FltiDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mortgage burning service 7:30p.m. Friday at Middleport Independent Hollness Church, 47 Pearl St; special singing and preaching; publlc Invited. 4/1/ tfn BOGGS All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS loclner Real Paul Eltate General 4fB\ e II Ill SMAU AIIIMAL HOUIS l-5 prn ruos. 6:30·1: Fri. 1-2 prn Man.-Woil.,rhur~ CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodeling - Roofing and guner work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electric1l work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Sotunloy 10-11:30 cn ·,LUGE ANIMAL I ' SUIGEIY IY APPT. : PH. 304-67 5-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10·14·HC Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·tlc MILLER ELECTRIC . •'. SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124,Pamoray Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trlltllll,.lu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc THE QUALITY J&F PIINT SHOP CONTRACTING y,., ~'"'''' NHII E. Shockey, DV. PT. PUASAIIT OFFKI YOUNG'S RIDENOUR &APPLIANCE Sill /~• TOWN & COUNIIY. VETERINARIAN CUNIC 305 Jackson Awe• •• Dlly or 949-2860 No S~~tdoy Calls lnsulattd Dog CHAlLIS IAILIY PH. 742·2050 Sht Tuhlelu PH. 949-2801 Sizes Start HoYO Your WMtlin!j, Amivorsary or Spor10l Orcosion '"' Yidoo ...Wo Tapo Any Spoclal Occasion. 1ft li••J Af•ll TIN New Homts Built "free Estimetea" Complete Building Daily devotions 1 ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *l!NirH •SYLVANIA WE *VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION CIRCLE CONTRACTING Sprains need care, rest, to heal r-...;;,----------------------""'1 I " Pomeroy EART CHURCH. Msgr • . Ph. 992·5898.Sat\lrproving that One radianl Smile Can be WOrth Mass 1 :.II p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. Confessions meo more than a thOUSand WOrdS . hall ••ch Mass. CCD classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. SchooltOa .m.; Blbll' Stl.l dy. Th ursda y,7p. VJCTORY BAPTIST, ~25 N. 2nd St., m.: UMW. first Thu rsda~· . I p.m.. Com · l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' M i d d l f > P O r t. James [. Keesee, pastor. WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St. , Mlddl•-· munlon, first Sunday tArchrrl . Sunday morning worship 10 a .m.; [vt'n port . Sunday morning service 10 : IS a.m.: . JOPPA- Worship ~: 30 a.m .: Church ing ll"rvlce 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening Sunday evening 7: 30. Thursda y morning School 10:30 a.m. Blblt> Study Wf'dnesda v. worship 7 p.m . VIsitation, Thursday 6: 30 Bible study 10 a.m. Wednesday even in g ' 7:30p.m. 1Johnsonl. · p.m. 7:30p.m. LONG 80'ITOM - Chm'h School 9:30 MORSE CHAPEl. CHURCH - Gary NEW HAVEN CHU RCH OF THE NA· a .m.; Worship 7 p.m.: Blblf' Study, Wf'd Holter, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m .; ZARDJE. Rev. Glendon Strood, pastor. nf.'Sda y. 7:30p.m.: lJMYF . Wednesda y, worship service, 11 a .m.: prayer meeting, Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship serviCf, 6:00 p.m.. Communion f'lrsl Sunda y. 7:30p.m. Thursday. 10:30 a.m.; Youth .!lf'rvlcl" Sunday 6: 1S p. 1Arche11 . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy · CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION· LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m. Sunday tvenlng service7:00p.m. Wed· . REEDSVILLE- Church School9: 30 a. Harrisonville Rd. Robert Purtell, minis AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Rev. Da· OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sun· nesday Prayer Me-ettng and Bible SNdy· m.; Worship ServiCE ll :OOa.m. IDt>fotPrl . ttr; Steve Stanley. S. S. Supt. : Bill McEI · vld Curfman, pastor. Sunday School9:30 day SChool 9::11 a.m.; Morning service 1:00 p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL roy. Asst. Supt. ; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evtnine worship 10: oo a.m.; Sund 11 y ttveninK service 7:00 p. NEASE SEITLEMENT CHURCH. Sun-. Church School 9 a. m . Worship 10 a.m.; Worship S(lfVIOO 10:30 a.m.; Evening war7:00 p.m. Prayer meetlllg, Wednesday m.: Mld·week prayer ~rvice Wednesday day afternoon Sf>I'Vices at 2:30. Thursda y B!blt> St udy, Tuesday . 7:30 p.m.: UMW . ship Sunday 7p.m. and Wednf'Sda y. 7p.m. 7 : 00LOPN·~ - ao~oM C IS · 7 p.m . evening sf'ndcf'S at 7: Il. Third Tuesda y. 7:30 p.m.: Commun ion ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pin• •• HR TIAN. Jody MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, First Sunday IAr('hf'r\ Grvvl". Tht' Rev. Willia m Mlddleswarth. Holland, p&.!ltor; Wallace Damewood, l.awrtnce Bush. pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. FIRST BAPTIST CHU RCH, Masoo , W. CENTRAL CLUSTER pastor. Chu~h. service 9: :rJ a.m.; Sunday Sunday School Supt. Won hlp service, 9 a . Sup!. Sunday Sctlool and Morning Worship Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. SundayScbooiiO Rto\' . .lames E. forbltt Sctlooll0:30 a.m. m.; Bible School 10 a.m. 9:.V)a.m.; Sundayevenlngst-nrit't", 7p.m.: a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer - .. _. .. Rt'9' . Stewr. ~elson BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS OtURCH . Youlh mH-tlng and Bible Study, Wednes- m~tlng and Bible .!ltudy Wednesday, 7: lJ lt. Reel" · Mr-lvll Fruli.lin J ohn Wright. pastor. Sunday School g:JOa . Sunday School lit 9: Jl ll.m .; Momtna worday, 7 p.m . p.m. Evl"ryCIIe welcome . " . rmente S. 1 uall:a, Jr. m.: La.rry HaynK, S. S. Supt. Mom Ina: ship at10:30 a.m.: Sunday~8\lngstnlce UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on P()RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa. Rr-v . Andrnr Rubenkms: worship 10::.1 a.m. at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday servicts at 7:30 p. meroy By·Pau. Rev. Robert E . Smlrh, Sr. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday ASBURY 1Syracuse1- Worship 11 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · m. , pastor. Ml"lvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday . School10 a.m. ; SIJlldayeventng~OO p.m.; RENE . Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr .• pa.stor. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30: ; Church School 9:45a. m.: Chargt> Blblt' Wednesday evenlng prayer m('(>tlpg 7:00 Stud y, Wt'dnesda y, 7:30p.m.; UMW. f\rst OraBass.Chalrmanoft heBoardofChrls· Knob, loca ted m Count)' Road 3l . Rev. Evening Worship 7:30p.m.; Wednesday p.m. Tut>Sday. 7: .10 p.m.. Cholr RE'h Pa rsal. tlan Life. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Mom Lawrence Glutstncamp, pastor. Rl'V. Prayer Service, 7: J:t p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT \\'l'dnesda ~· 6:30 p.m.: UMW. fou rth Su ning worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic ser· Rogl"r Willford , asst. pastor. PrtBd11ng FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duanf' Sydenday . 6:30 p.m. 1Nelsoo 1 vice 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. services Sunday 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meettne St., Muon. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Mornstrlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; - WorshLp 9 a.m.; UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex w~ esday , 1•~ ~Gr llfl t h, lng worship 11 a.m. ·, Evenlna• service 6 p, Church service 10 a .m. Bible Study WOO~n ~ p.m.. ~ry ChENTERPRlc;;E h Sch 110 Bib ! S d T Wood C II t S I S oo a.m.: f' tu ~-. ues· ter. Y a . pas or. erv ces un da Y leader. Youth groops Sunday tvenlng ilt m. Prayer meetlnQ: and Bible Study WE'd- nesday at 7:30p.m. June thru September. urc day . 7· 30 p.m .; UMW , First Monda y, 7: XI lO a.m. and 7 p.m. Wtdnesda y, 7 p.m. 6: ll p.m. with Roger and Vlolel Willford, nesday 1 p m 7 p.m. October thru May. Sunday eve-nlng P m : L"MYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Cholr Re· leaders. Commun ion serv\c~ first Sunday FOREST' R.UN BAPTIST. Rtv. Nyle f'ellow.!lhlp 7 p.m. June thru S('()tembe-r, 6 hearsal , 6:30 p.m. Wednrsda !Franklin ) •ach month. Borden, ~stor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. p.m. October lhnl Ma y. " LATII'OODS Ch h Sc.v.h00 1 10 RACINE fiRST BAPTTST, StevP r urc • a.m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEY•N Sunday. hool 9: 30 a .m.; ~nd and 1\ Dea vl"r.Supt.; Pastor. SwlgE'r. Sunday ~ ~ · 11 am ,·.\I·~. FBib!• s' Stdu dY- Til urs- School SundMike ay School 9:30a .m.: CHURCH-CoolvUieRD. Rn. PhilllpRI· d.ay,'orshlp ' p.m.; "-'· • · un a y. 6 p.m. Mornln~ worship I0:40 a.m.: Sunda v denou r. pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.·, L 1Franklln FOREST RL' N _ Wors hip 9 a.m.. Pven\ ng "-'Orshlp 7: :JJ p.m.; WOOnesda;• wors hip service 10:30 a.m.: Bible study evening Blblf' study 7:30p.m. and worship service, WednHday, . Ch urc h Sch oo I 10 A.M.: Cholr practlrC'. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CH7~.m 1ST, '" ' 'Mil' 11 T da BURLINGHAM COMMt:NITY CHURQI. TUf'S d. y , 6:,..., p.m.: "-' ' rst ue-s y . Burlingham. Ray LaudernUit. pastor: Ro-· Mark Jones, pastor. BUI Nrtilo\.!l(n, Sun· da S hooiS t S d Sch 1930 j :JOp.m. 1 Nt> lson 1. KEATH 1 Mlddl""ort l -Church School. bert Calart. asslstanl past({ . Sunda)' School Y c up · un ay oo : a.m.; 9: 30 a.m.. Morn I~~ Worship lO : 30 a.m.. 10 a.m.; worshlW!J·m.; WEdnesday, 6 p.m. ~~rningWorshlpandCommunion 10:)) a. Youth Grou p. 4 p.m .. Wl'd n esda ~. Church youth meeting; ., 7 p.m. church servtces. RUTLAND BIBLE MEi'!I)IXST. Amos (SUNDAY) Choi r rrhearsa l. 7 p.m .. Thursda y. PINE GROVE HOLIN ESS CHURCH .~ Tllll t Son H ds S ''Mc:.es took hh wife and his !100!, and returned tothelandofEgypt: and Moses took Pra ver $('1"\'IC<'. 6:30p m ; Blblr Study. 7 mlle oft Rt. 325. RE>v . Ben J . Watts. pastor. s, pas or. ny u M, supt. unday tho rod ol God In his hand." iElllllluo 4: :10) School 9:30a .m.; Mornl.ng worship, ID :30 Lee Russe-ll, S.S. Supt . Sunday School9: 30 Z I p.m I un Ra l a.m:. Sunday t-venlng servt7·. 00 p.m. W hi S 1 1 0 a.m.; Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sun · ""' The Prayer for the Day: Dear God, many tinY'S You ha\'f' slx>wn us Your power MI ~E RS\'ILLE • ·· Ch rch Sch -1 !Iaorsm PUMI\' · en.• cp day rvPnlng SPrvlce 7:30p.m.; WednPS Wfdntsda y servtc• 1 p.m. WMPO pr·· lhl d ...... and changed the times wewereatrald. Thank You for Yoor nearness ln dltfiC\llt situa a. m.. u oo · · .: ' · r da :ll gram~ a.m. each Sunday. tions. We pray 1n trust. Amen. Wt>dnesda)'. 1 p.m : Choir pra <'tiC(', Mony serviC'E', t : p.m. RUTLAND' CHURCH OF THE N••• . d 7 JO N~ SILVER RCN BAPTIST. Btl! Little. ~ The 'J'bought for the Day: God will not call us to a ta.sk and th1"n abandon us. a~E~ RLPC~-A~P~ ~\•.'orshlp Servl('f- ~ pastor. StevE' Lillie. S. S. Supt. Sunda y RENE. Ri!v. Low~ II Ford, pastor. Sunday a.m.· Church S<'hool 11 a.m.. UMW Sf>. School 10 a.m.; Morning worslp. 11 a.m.; &-hoot !t:30a .m.; Worshlpservlcel0:30a. !MONDA\') ~. da " 30 UMYF Sunda y evening worship 7:l) p.m. Prayer m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. Jesus saki, " Whoever cb!6 thewUI Offi\Y Father ln Heaven Is my brothr, aM sister. auf'S Y- , : p.m.; lasl Evangellstlcservlcf-6:Xlp.m. Wednesday cond Tul'Sday . 730p.m. 1 Rubenktn~ 1 mN'IIni:a nd Biblestu dyThursday, 7:30p. and mother." !Matthew 12 : ~ 1 PO MEROY- Chu rch School. g I ~ a.m. m.; Youth mee!lnJt Wednesday at 7 p.m. serv 1CE' 1 p.m. The Thought for thf> Day: GOO gives unUmlted love to all. ; Wors hip 10:30 a.m.; Choir rehea rsal REJOICING LIF'E BAPTIST CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllll"r · ~ d • 30 "Mil' J8J N. 2nd Ave .. Mlddl-ort. Sunday St .. Mason. W. Va . Eug.enf-L. Conger, ml· 1\ t"-10 f'S ay. 1 The Prayer for the Day: Dear God. In all the changing scenes ol life. help us to rely P' IM\' m.; "S '-' d · st"('ond t" 7: 00p.m.: nlstBible S•·dy 10 a .m.·. War· day. · 7: ..... ~" 6 Schoolt0a.m. Sunda yeven~lng "'•11. Sunday , ..Wt'dntsda on Your love and falthtulness. Amen. Turs 1 p.m.: '-' r · un il~-. p.m ship a.m. and 7 p.m. y Blblf1c0rbl!l l. Mld ·WE"f'k se rvic'e, Wed .. 7 p.m ITilES DA\') ROCK SPRISGS- Churt·h School, 9: 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Study. voca l music, 7 p.m. Slng to the U>rd, au the worid! Worship t~ Lord w1th joy; come befol't' him with am ; Worsh ip JOa .m.. Blblt>SIUd\'. WedRobert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· happy songs!" t Psalm 100: I) nt>Sda y. 7· 30 p.m.; UMYF jSf>nlorS1.sun- 9:30a .m.: Pau l MusSf'r. supt .; Morning ding lanf-, Mason, W. Va . J . N. Thacker, da y. ~p . m .: I Junior~ I t>\'e~· olhN Sun~'o rshlp 10:30 a.m.; Sunda y evenln~ serpas tor. Evf-nlnfi: service 7:30 p.m.; WoThe Prayer for the Day : Lord, help us to approach lite with the eage- antldpatlon of a da\' . 6 p.m Frank lln l \'l{'f>, 7 p.m : mid-week service, Wednesmen 's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 a .m.; child. Amen. Rt..."'rtAND _Church &hool. 9: ~ ~ a.m : da~- . 7 p.m. Wednesday Pra yer and Bible Study, 7: 1:1 The Thought lor the Day: God gtv.. "'the gilt cll~e. Worship , Jfl· Jlt a m : UMW ! E \'~ ln g Ci r· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· p.m. IWEDNFBDAY) <' If' I SPCond Wedn esda y, i : 30 p.m.: UMW ZARENE. Rf'v. Glenn McMillan . pastor. HARTFORD CHURCH .JF CHR IST IN "Chrlst Is our peoaCf-, who tw troken ci:lwn the dlvldlng wall of hostlllly." tEphE>IAfternoon C'lrclf"l sPf'ond Thursday, 1 p. Mary Janie£> Lave nder, Sunda y School CHRIST/AN UN ION. Th~ Rev . William slans 2: 14 ) m. t Rulx'nk lng L Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Mornlnli: Campbe I, pastor. Sunday School 9:Xl a . SALE MCE!\:TER - Church School lOa. worship to:]) a.m.: Evangelistic sen: Ire, m.: James Hugh('S, !llpl. Evening service The Prayl"f" for thf' Day: 0 L4lrd, eumtne my ure. If I hold resenunent or angrr 6 p.m.: Prayer and Praise Wednesday · 7p. m.: Worship 9: ~ ~a .m ~ Rub(tnk ln~ 1. 7: 30 p.m. Wednsda y evening prayer m~t against anyone, forgtvt" mr. and set us both free to lave onCf- more. Amen. SNO'NVILL E - Worship , 8:.10 a.m . m.: Yout h m('('tlng, 7 p.m. lng 7:30p.m. Youth prayer service eech The Thought for the Day: Am I building walls up cr breaking them down? C'hurC'h Sc-huol lOa.m. ERubt>nl<ln R;I EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lf'tart , CHRIST. Eldf'fl R. Bla ke, pastor. Sunday iTHliBSDA\') SOLTHERN CLUSTER School tO a.m.. Gary Rt"t'd , Lay IE'ader. W. Va ., Rt. 1, Jamet Lewis , pastor. Wor"When the tlme had tuDy come, God sent fonh His Son." /Ga latians 4:4 ) Rn . Ros:tr Grace Morning S('rmon . 11 a.m.: Sunday night ship servl~ 9:l) a .m.; Sunday School u R.rv. Paul McGuirt" servl('t'!'l : Chrlsllan Endeavor 7: 30 p.m.. a.m.: Evening worship 7: :ll p.m. TuHday The Prayer for thr Day: Thank Yoo, loving God, that Your tlminR Is pPrfect. May W<' RPv . AtoUh Rader Son,l : Sf'rvlce R P m Preaching 8: :KI p.m cottage prayer met>ltng an d Bible Study Rm to wail tor You. Arnett APPL E GROV E - CHu rch School ~ : 00 Mid ·Wf'('k prayPr mf'E'tlng , Wednesday. 7 9:30a.m.; Wonhlp servlct> , Wednesday The Thought tor the Day: GOO does everyttllng at the rl,g-ht t!m('. 7:ll p.m. a.m Worship. 10:00 a.m. lflrs! and thi rd p.m. !FRIDA\') Sund<1 ;<.,1 . UMW 5£-<'ond Tuesda:-- . 7:.10 p. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, m.; Praw'r merllnll. Wf'dnesda y.7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Walnul and Henry Sts.. Raveaswood , W. "U you l'tfusf' lo lea rn, you are twrtlng yourself. H yw a('('('J>r COrTeetiOn, you wtll become wt..r. I Proverb~ 1!1:31 ) 1Gr:H'fl l. RogC'r Watson . pa.!lor. Crenson Pratt , Va . The Rev. CAolli'E' C. Welrtclc pastor . BETHA~Y - Worship . 9 a.m .. Church Sunda y School Supl . Morning worship 9: 30 Sunda y SChool 9: ll a.m.; Sunday worship The Prayer tor the Day: We aresoonen cauRflt up lnourown world. OGod, that ou r SChool . 10 a.m.: Blblt> S!ud y, Wr-dn t>sday. a.m.: Sunday School t0:30 a.m.; Evenlng 11 a.m. pei"Cepplon Is dlstoned. Give us grace ro IK'Ct'pl: what ot hers can leach us. Amen. 10 a.m .; Dorcas Womt>n 's Fellowship. Sf'l"V ICE', 7:30p.m. CALVARYBIBLECHURCH , locatedon Thf-ThouKhl for the Day: Often God'.s gttt rt wisdom CO!ll£1S to us through anothr>r Wednt>sday. 11 a.m . !Mr Gul rcl . MT . UN ION BAPTIST, Donald Shu e. PomeroyP ik e. CountyRoa:l25nearF ia1 · person. CAR MEL - Chu rc h Sc hool 9: JO a.m . pastor: JOf' SayrE' , Sunday School Supt. woods . Rev. Blackwood , pastor. Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: E\'E'nlng woron Sunday atlO:l) a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Wor-. hip. to· 45 a.m Si:•rond and Fourt h ISATIJBDU') Sunda ys; f<'llo wshlp din n(' r with Sutt on ship G: .l"' p.m.; Praye r MH!Ing, G: 30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30a .m. Bible Shldy, Wed "Sure-ly goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and1 will d\4'f'll third Thu rsday, ti ..lO p.m 1McG uire1 . Wedn esday. nl'Sday, 7:l:l p.m. In lilo hau.eollhe Lord lor I'Yer." !Psalm 11:6) EAST LETART - Church School 9 a.m . TUPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF FAITH FELLOWSIDP CRUSADE FOR Worship 10 a.m. sl'C'O nd and founh Sun CHRIST. Ds ve Prentice, minister . Deryl CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Anl~ulty . Re11 . The Prayer tor the Day: LovtngGod, remind us that althou~ bad may COTT'I('. ,good days: UMW first Tu~da~· . 7:30 p.m WE'IIs, Supt. Church School 9 a .m.; WorFranklin Dicken! , pastor. Sunday momSUT'f'ly follows. Mike us II"'IO'e talthhllln our growth of love toward 'J'htl(> . AmC'n. tGracn ship Sen.·ke , 9:45p.m. lnr 10 a .m.; Sunday PVtonlng 7::ll p.m. The T'houlf\f ftr the Day: God Is interested In what Is ahead for me. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA Thursday evening 7:J) p.m. LETART FALLS - Wors hip 9 a.m.; Chur<'h Sc hool 10 a.m. ~G racPI . RENE . Rtv. Herbert Grate. pastor SnVERSVILL£ COMMUNITY SAPMOR NING STAR- Worship. 9· 45 a.m.. Frank Rlftl P, .!upL Sunday School 9: 30 a. TIST CHURCH . Pastor Robert By~s . Church & hoot. 10 :30 a.m.: Bible STUd)' . m.; Worship st'rvlce, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Worship ltfVlce 11 Thursda y. 7:30 p.rn _ 'Raden . Sunda y. Wedne-sda y, 7 p.m. PrayPr mtf't · a.m.; Sunday evenina s~rvice,7 : 30 p.m.: RACINE WESLEYA N- Chui'C'h School. ing . Werdnesd.ay evf'nlng service 7:30 _p._m. tOa.m.; Worship 1t a.m., UMW founh Man LAUREL CLIF'F FREE ME:l'HODJST INDEPENDENT R>UNESS CJ1UR01 day at 7-.ll p.m . Men's Prayer Brea kfast. CHURCH. Rtl'v. Robert MIIIE'r , pastor. RoInc., Pf'ar l Sl.. Middleport. Rf.v. O'Dell WednPSdav. 7 a.m. (Gracel . berl E. Barton, Dl rf'(' fOr of Christian Edu · Manley, pastor . Sunday School 9: J) a.m.; SUTTON- Chu rch School. 9:30a .m.; ca tion ; Stevt' Eblin. assbtant . Sunday Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Eventng Mor ning Worship 10:45 a.m. firsT and third School 9:30 a.m.; Momlng worship 10: lJ worship 7: ll p.m. Tuesday, 12: .ll p.m. WoSundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel a.m.; Choir practiCf', Sunda y 6:30p.m.; men's Prayer meoetlng. Wedntsday, 7; :m third Thursday, 6:30p.m. 1McG utre1. Evening worship 7: 30 p:m. Wednesday p.m. Prayer and Praise serv~ KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver Prayer and Bib!• Study, 1; 30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP()S. Swain . Supt . Su nday School 9: XJ a.m. ev· DEXTER CHURCH OF' CHRIST, TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder f>ry week. · Charles Russt"ll Sr., minister . Rick Ma Jamts Miller. pastor. Sunday Scllool, HOBSON OfRISTIAN UNION , Rt>V . comber, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: 10:30a.m.; Worship Servtce,Sunday,7:l) Tom Staten . pas lor Sunday School 9:30 a. Worship service 10: JO a.m. Blblt" .!ltudy, p.m.; Bible Study, Wednaday, 7: ~ p.m. m.; Evenlngservlc•7:30p.m. Wedn.,doy Tuesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESs, prayer meellng 7:30p.m. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Harr!JonvU!o Raid. David Ferrell, puBEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRISTOFLAITERDAY SAINTS. Port. tor; Olatoo Foulk , Sundoy School Supt.; CHRIST, Duanl" Warden, minister. Bible land·RaclneRoad. William Roush, putor. SUnday SChool 9::1) a.m.; momlna wordass 9: ll a.m.; Momtne Worship w:Xla. Linda Evans, church ~hoot director. ship, U a.m.; Sundlyeventnraervtet 7: :J) m.: Evening Wonhlp &:Jl p.m. Wednes- Church school 9: XI a.m.: Momlne worslp p.m. Prayer Meetlne, Wednf!ldly, 7:30 p. day Bible Study 6' "1 p m 10: 30 a.m.; Wedneday evening prayer m NEW ST!VERSVU.LE CXJMMUNITY oervlceo, 1::II p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45 a. BE,TIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl nort·Pentecootal. Wol'lhlp "'rvlce S.nday m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Shul~. pastor. Wonblp Rrvlce, 9:30a.m. 1() a.m.j Sun4ay Scbool lla .m. EWII~I Evang•llstlc Service 1:30 p.m. Wl!dnes· SUnday S<hool 10:30 o,m. Btblo Study and wwohJp aervlco 7:00 p,m. W!daeaclay day; Pra\ler meetln.c 7:!1 p.m. Thunday. prayer aervlce Thursday, 7::.t p.m. pr~yer meeuaa 7:00p.m. 1 ., ! 21 6S.Second GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Tuas ·Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert ' CENTER, INC. ft\ \lll, ( TEAFORD REAlTY Middleport· Pomeroy, "oh. ·" MEIGS DRE ~. ReadtheBestSeler THE DA.ILY SENTINEL "'"'"'"·' 214 E. Main 992 -5130 . 'f Syracuse 992-3978 i - SWISHER & LOHSE / Business Services·· See, we do count! Beat of the bend OR The Daily Ohio FOI AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or : 742-3195 ' 11 ·14-ttc CLARK COIN SHOP DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT Also Class Ringa Scrap Silver & Gold I 04 llulborry b., Po10woy JIM CLIFFORD Court St., Pomeroy 992-3345 PH. 992· 7201 Ftt All ,WS: Offlco SuPJIIII & furn~uro, WHding an4 Graduation Stationtry, Mopti< Sigos, lullllor Stamjol, lusln•s formt, Copy Soniat, Etc, US Mil St., Mi4dloport 3/2/tfn GUN SHOOT 992-3410 Bashan Building LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. UCINE FilE DEPT. 12 SER~ICE can repair and re·. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Factory Choke Gauae Shotauns .. Middleport. Ohio • · 1-13-tfc. CALL 446-4522 "W1 Rat F~t l•" HAND & CIR. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES U-SA~E SIIAU lOIS PlUIIING • PANQJNG CIUIG litE trl~ ~It 7fll/lfn r--::R:-:-::tAD:7:1A-=-:TOR . core ~adiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also-- . repair Gas Tanks. PEAT'S SHAIPEN UP 01lllpall1, OPEII 1O·S WIEKDUS 10·2 SATUIDAY We RENT A CAR AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. t60 :; . After 7:00-367-0626 1-7-1 mo. DENNY CONGO . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 10-8-tfc We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins : AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUl All AMEIKAN MADE ens & nuus •TRANSFER CASES• ., •TORQUE CONVERTORS• ' •USEO - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• UTlm IUlDifGS lUll 011 !Ill UBY that) CAIIIAHAII 35171 .,. •• 14. '-tllott-.DI- •uu 915·4112 .. 915·3301 W• o,n,, . Aulontalk . . Transntiulon O"rhaul" • 11. 2, Patriot, Olt. 614-379- 1-31-1'-1 .... (CUT OOT FOI fUTUIE USf) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now loco~.., 161 North Stcllllll Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 985-3561 All M•k•• •Washers •Oishwaahera •Ranges •Refrigeretora •Dryers •Freezen PARTS and SEI~VICE TEAFORD Real Estate 216 E. 2nd St• - EUGENE LONG .!IUllllll E . M•itol.!.lll POMEROY,O, Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Chester ~r11 - Nice 3 BR home with new roo!, siding and septic tank. Good garden & dutbldgs . Drilled well . Just S30.000. MINI FARM - 9 acres. 3 BRS, lull basement dining, barn and lg. garden, Ideal lor lamily. Only $27.500. MIDDLEPORT - Ne1t to bus. seclion. 2 story trame, 8 rms., 2 baths, wood-coal heale1, gas FA furnace and nice carpeting. , BAUM - Bi·levei, 8 rms., family rm., 4 BRs, sundeck, lg, lot and low heal cost. BRAnBURY - Near Rt. 7. Brick veneer, 7 rms.• mod. kitchen with cook and bake units. Garage, carport and level lot POMEROY - Hot water heat, 3or 4 BRs. range, Jelrigerator, 2 porches. One block from business section. HAN DYMAII - 3 acres, 2 partially buiR homes. full basements. On paved road near Racine. BEING REIIOD£lfD - 1\\ stories, · 6 rms. , 2 porches, 111d 2 level lots. Neat Syra· cuse school. INCOME - Write oil Ihis 2 story. business bldg. with enhance on 3 street~ FREE PARKING H o u '>~ 11t 1 Hv.tdqu.ttl,·l~ 9?2·2259 POMEROY - Cute home w~h up lo 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other tealures. Priced to sell at $19,!ll0.00. NlW LISTING - Lanesville Artl - 2~ acres WI lhe coun· try & near Mine HI. Th~ 3 bedroom 1anch type home ~ a true bargain . CaJPeted, forced ail tumace, cel~r ltoiJse, garden space, truit trees &wood· burner hook-up. $15,000.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - Nice bedroom home, completely remodeled on· ilterior and e1terior. Full basement. Good buy II $21 ,!il0.00. 2 PRICE REDUC£0 - ltldin& Crttll Rlod - 3 bedroom home will1 stone flrepi!ICI!. localed on appoJt. 1 acre. full basemen~ electric ~~ close to liMn. $29,900.00. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINfL & AWIINUM Comploto Guttor Worlt Comploto Romoclollng Roofing of ell Typoo Worked In home • 20y•ro "Froe Ellimotea" CAll COWCT: Ph. 16141143-5425 HZ·2 110. W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDEIAL-STATE INCOME TAX ROURNS 107 Syca1110re St., Po1110roy, Oh. PHO. 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A ,M ,- 6 :00 P .M , Mon. thru Sot. Evaninga & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-Hn ANGIE'S PIZZA 3·D AUTO CENTER 349 ... WAwo. IIO'h W. . . St., ,_,.,, Ollla, 991-6771 lltltllo,.,t, Oh. BED UNEIS t17511 Full Size 992-3559 (1165.00 mini! FREE DELIVERY IN f E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 J11n TIIISSIII ~9·2660 Ootlit Turner 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 r SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY liASOII, I , VA, Opon Mon.•Thuro. 4 -11 Fri,-. Sot. 4· 12 1·1!>1 ""· RUNNtNQ IOU C.. lftUIH QUAJII . .. TAILGATE PROTECTORS DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PMTS POMEROY - In town and convenient. Nice 3 bed1oom home. I ~ story, new ~nyl siding, 1>1tio & lront porch. f.A. gas heat. 50'x 100' lot. $29.900,00, Hanry \ Cl Television Ustening Devices Computerized Heari Aid Selection . Hearing Ewluations~or All Ages · i liSA M. KOCH. M.S . z ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist % -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 9llz.liiDOl 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gellipolis, Ohio 45631 · �Friday, January 31, 1986 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ann ounce me nl s 3 H OUIII for Rent 41 Announcements SWEEPER end Iewing machine repair, parts, '"'~""" · supplin . Pick up and delivery, Davia .rac1.1 um Cleaner , one halt milt up Georgea Creek Rd . Call 61.&- Cell 814-441·021C. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by LMry Wright Apartment for Rent 3 bdr .. 111 ldtchen tppll~ncea . cerp11tc1, CA. tnachtd gerqe, locet.d Sanden: Dr .. Oetllpolle, 1300 mo.. IIC. dep.. & ref. 111d 44 ut- Pregnancy Testing; Birth control Mrvicea, VO tHtlng: c:onflden · tiel: sliding fee scale; Planned AtmOdll_. 2 bdr., betwHn Thurme,n • Olk HIH, 11115 mo .• plua 180 dap. C1tl &1•·2C8· For ,..m SIMplng Room• lftd Ught hou.. k•ptng roams. Plril Centre! Hotel. Call 114·'41· •1oo . co11 448-.U1htt•7r· 1988 Church buo lor 111t. 11 p....,.gor, teoa. Colll14·441· M71 or81•· .. 1·1080. MI'/bo For rent or ..... price reduced, 2 bedroom. unturniehad. with buemenl In Hendtrton . 1180.00 montt. t75.00 dtp- 4 Cute conege for ~"Gil person. fumlahed, utilltiM peld, 151.00 w .... 5108. 304-175-3100 Of 57&- ~;;:;:;::;:;:~~:;;:==r~=:;;~~;~;.~4 2 btdroomntwtydecortttd. exc woyportG.,mon Shorohordond 1 11 Help Wanted Homes for Sale cond, no pots, 304-175·2151 . 3, part Collie. 4 males&. 3 femal ... 61C ·388·9042 614 · 1----------386 -9916 Frea adorable pupfliet to givea· or Giveaway to good home, houae broken cata . 2 black, 1 gray, 1 c11lico . C11ll 61 4-.&46-0399 atk tor Loretta Male Col lie dog. 304·882 · 2670 . Pi« Bull, 9 montha old, 304· 882·2689 4 male puppiet , Beagle and M inature Ttlfr iar . 614 . 449. 2017 6 lost and Found LOST 2 year old male Beagle. Lee1her collar lost betwNn Kvger Creek HS & Addiaon . Chi ldt pn reward . Call &14 - 367 -0668 . LOST Deater tag No 7292, knt in city Reward . Call 614 -446 · 7017 Oqckm~~ater . lmmtdiete opening for te110nal polltton. To m.,~~ge & !1\lintlln 1 marint. hcellent IMY aaltry biNd on ekperlenctt. Botting MpM'ienct helpful. but not neceaury . Send r•u mt to Box T8080 In Clrt of the Gellipoll1 Deily Tribune, 82& Third Ave .. Oallie~olll , Otl C6831 . Btbytlntr I'IMCIId for, :Z mo . otd cl>lld . C.ll 81•· 387-01110 Poaitlon Open - Nutritlonlll. ContrKt pert-time. hperl•ce of AD preferred . For furthlf mformetion . cell the Gellla County H11fttl Dlp1rtmtnt It C4&· 4812. ext. 292 . Equel Opportunrty Emp~yer . Help Want.t · part time poaltlon IVIillblt, edminittrattvt level. Educ1tlon ., MA-00 and field PP«Ience, ldult .ducadon IIJI.· perienct, gr•nt-writlng Clpllbll· i ty , end knowledge ot lducttiontl· terYice rt10urc11 in A1hent ,,.. required . An Equal Opportunity Emp~yer . Rnume mutt be ~tiwd b';' CHEAO. P.O. Boa 82& . Ath.,a . Oh 45701 no .. ter then Ftbrutry 12 AVON - S.lll Sell! Make 415% . LOST · Girlt Meig1 High School cl an ring. Red stone with B.J M. 1n1ide. Reward. Call c.n eu ... a.J3&B. IT ARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE LOST In Pomeroy area. co in in hard bac k book on life of Queen Victorie . Reward . Call61 4-992. 306 1 or 6 14-992 -6641 . IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Monthly paycheck. retirement benlfitl. tducltionall auiattnct, tnd other banefiu av1il1ble to our pert-time membets. 304-675·3950 or 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chov Olds Inc Bill Gene J o hnson 61 4 -446 36 72 WANTED TO BUY used wood&. coal hea ters SWAIN "S FURNI TURE . 3rd & Olive St Gallipo· lis Cal\614 ·446 ·3159 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars Smith Bu ick -Pon tiac . 1911 EasHrm Ave .. Gall ipolis Call 614 ·446 · 2282 . Buvtng daily gold . si lver coins . rings. jewelrv. n11 rtin g ware. old c o1n1 . large curren cy . Top pnces Ed Burken Barber Shop , 2nd Ave . M iddleport Oh 614 992 ·3476 . 388-83.3. - -- -- - - - -loAemod ..ed 3 bedroom kou" on Rt . 33. New F.A. fumKe. laflle lot . 111 ,000 . C•ll Cltlend A..lty 81C·912·2289 .. - - -- - -- - ·loSUttety, 3 bedroom -haute at 10 E1st. St. In PomeroY. 15 wooded ICflt, f1mity room, dining room, F.A. heat. 2 bat .... b...m~t. gerege. 121.000. Cell Cle'and A..lty 81C-992-2259. 3 bedroom houn. 2 c.r geriQI, 2 tc,... , city w1ter, trw ga 10 milll from KAlter. FOf Mit or long term rent. 304-273·2B48. Exterior cornpltte, Interior ready to complete. ThrM bedrooml. entrty efficient. renchlf on one 1crt1 . Priced on lntpectlon only. 304-87&-2981 ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. C MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE &14·448· 7274 . 1982 Clayton. 14)(86. fully fum ., welf'lff, dryer, AC . under· pinning 6 porch . he. cond .. M1k1 an Offtt . Ctll 814-251· 1121 or 614-258 ·&315. 1-900-642-3819 . 1978 Bayview 14xl5, tete\ elect., 2 bdr., 2 porch... under· pinning, eac. cond. Call 814· ARE THOSE BILLS FROM THE 24& ·5815. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Pll· lN G UP. Join the Army National Guerd 1nd you will get I mnnthly ~ycheck . 1 good p~rHim• Clretr, •nd meny other gre11 benefit•. 304 -675 -39!50 or 1. 800 · 642 -3619 1OOth AnnNerslry, Avon. to aell Ctll 304-675 -1429 1979 Faif1)01nt 1 Cx 70 with 7k24 exptndo. Totti llecuic. 3 bedroom. 2 full b•tha, f..:tory Dep~ndllbt• with hortes necet.. rv. pick up 1pplicetion et GrMObrier Stt· 3859. - - - -- - - Ool070 blat, 304 ·1575· 8799 1:00 ·5 :00 dtily . ' Help W1nted · P80ple to do light office and telephone work. apply in person. F.O .P. lodg1. Old Nul Aold . Point PltNint. Wed. Thurs. end Fri. bltween 1 :00 and 4.00 Wan1ed · Person 10 do light delivery . muat have c1r and know Point Pleel8nt 1r11, 1pply in perwn. F.O P. lodge. Old Neal Reid , Point Pleaunt, Wed , Thurt or Fri. betwMn 1:00 tnd . ,oo 614-992·2251 or &14·992 · 197!5 Cemeron Mobile Homa . 12xl0 ft. For furthet info. cllll 614· 992·6&24 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· sured , reaaonlblt rttn . Cttl 304·676·2335 ••II. 46 .500 .00 . 2688 . 304-982 · 1972 trelllf on nice 100•200 let, G1lllpolis F~trv . 304 -&75· 1972 Shultl 12x85. with 7x1 1 .. panda . 3 btclroom1. wood burnff. AC , w..her and dryer, partielly furn ished. •II •ppllencn . 2 porches and undarptn· ning. •&.!500.00. phone 304· 882 ·2886. 12.&0 , 1988 Grel 1reiler . t3,800 .00. 30C·882·2881. 12 Emplovmenl Situations Wanted Services Help Wanted Euy Aue mb ly Workl Jbuu .vv par 100 Guaflnte.d peyment. No Elq)erience -No SaiM. Details send sa lf-addruafld atamped envelop e. El an Vital ·5847 341 a Enterprise Rd , Ft Pierce. Fl 13482 Easy usambly world J500 . per 100 . Guaranteed payment . No uperlence -no sa les. Oeta 1ts send ulf -edd renfld stmmplld an'tlelopt.Eian Vit al- 715 341 a Enterprin Rd , Ft Pierce . F.l Vecency lor elderty ~rson in my private home. 24 hr cere, hot muls. IPeciel diets. l•rge room . TV , rtuontblt, Crown Cit-t. &U -268-6609 . V1cancy for the elderly in our noma . Trained 1nd fitt81n ytlrs uper ien c e . Call 614 -992 · 7314 'Vtcancy for an ekierfy men or womtn fn printe home for tmbul1to~ or non· tmbul~orv pa1 ienu. 61 • · 992· 7553 or rience reQuired Prefer beccelau roate grtdulte 11 111111ment 11nd evaluation sk ills ete a necet .. tv for progrtmt tuch at Bureau of Cripp led Children• SeNices . M ust be able to wort! tnd8panden 11 y No fringe benefru will be offered Resumet will be accepted until February 7. 1986 or may be mailed to The Ma igs County Health Dept. P.0 . Bell 631 , Mulberry HTS. Pomeroy . Oh 46 769 Attention Jon Jacobs . Adm in ittrttor . The Me igs Coun ty Heelt h Dept it an Financial 21 Bu8iness Opportunity - -- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recammands thet you do Dusln•• with Peol)lt you know . and NOT to tand money through the mail until ¥Ou h•ve invu1ig11ed tht offering 22 Money to loan required . EOE . Re1um1 muJt be 42.200 .00. 304-898-3838 of· ter 5:00 . a..uttful , ..,;on • .. CII'A't attomey't or hardwood oth., profloort • trim. AH ulllftltlllfld. C1ll The Wllemen Agency. 114· •u-314•. Ll'llolou. Cell 114-992·7•79. Tretter ..,.c... 1rn1M ch'ldrtn •cceptld, Rt. 1, loculf Rold. back of K 6 K. 304·87641078. Mer c11.111111 sI' 51 Household Good• Houses for Rent 6 room• • bath , ntwly decortted . Inquire et 918 Second Ave ., GalliC~Qiia . 3 bdr. BIIJ miln ,.,t Holler on HouH 4 roomt & bath furnllhad . 736 -A Third Aw . 11 215 mo. 176 dap. C1ll C4& -3B70 or 446 - 1340. Modem 3 bclr. home. All car· pa1ad. central elr. gn haet. ISJPiianc" inctudH . ready to move into. mo. f200dep .• no pete, good lccetlon In c ity. •no 614·992·2448 ...,_.., 8,oo t .m tnd 2 :00 p .m. On• tnd two btdroomt , Sand HIA Aold. 30•·078-3834. Ooubll wide trtll•. AC , 3 bedroom. 2 full bltthl, nice · Gallipalil location. Ferry. 2 blclroom trell• wit~ Utreltn, wtter •nd gerhge picl up. t2215 .00 month, depotit.' C.ll F•idl'f only 304-878-3858. ------,.,.----,.-· 2 bedrooms, 11150.00 month plus uriliriu, Athlend Upton Rot<!. 304·876·4088. 44 Apartment for Rent MENTS !Equel Hou1ing Oppor· t\lnityl monthty rent ltlrtt It an& for. 1 bedroom and 1212 ftJr 2 bedroom. d~PQ~It 1200. IOCittd nttr Sptlng Vtllly Plut snd Foodlend, pool and Ceble TV IVIilablt, oHioe hourt U POIIible 10 am to' pm end7 pmto9 pm Mondey-FrldiY. Cell 814U& -2745 or l•ve m•aage. Nicety fumittlld mobil• home , eff. apt .. central 1ir and hht in city, 1dult1 onl¥ . CIII61C·448· 0338 . Redecorated apt. , 2 bdr., t1 !50 to U60 . Ceii30C-875-610. or 304·87&· 5388 or 304·87&· 7898 . mo., dep. required . Call 814· 448·4222 between 9 & 6. Furnished 1pt .• • rooms It: bath, no pet a. adults. Call e14-448 - 1!11 9 . Fum. 1pt. 939 2nd. Ave. Glftlpolla. 1 bdr., *225 mo., utillti• paid . Call 441 ·4416 1f11r 7pm. Duplu fOf r~nt . &58 Third Ave .• Gtlllpolie. 2 bdr ., livingroom, dinlngroom, new kitchen . fenced beck yerd. rlffit. 6 rengt, t2BO plua utllltt•, 6 MCUrity dopoolt. Coll514-448· 06110. Fum. lfflcllnCV t190 utillti• P-'d. 920 4th., Gtllipolit. Sin· gle. C.II.W6·''11!1 efter 7pm . Fum. etflclency t150 utithi• p1id . Sh..-e beth, 607 2nd. Avt .. Gallipolis. Slngl1. C.U C4& U18 .tier 7pm. Newly remodeled 6 room up· lt.. tl apt. . 238 Firllt Aw . Kitchen furniahad . no p.te, 122& mo., plut utilitin , 111flfii'I· CH & depotl1. Call 114-446· Iampi. ella buying co.al &·wood ttovtt. Call &14·441 -3111. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE So~u tnd chelrs priced ftom tal5 . to un. Till> Itt, no .,d up to 112& . Hkl••·beda.UIO . and up to 11&0.. 10f1 btda •1415 , Reclinert, 1221 . to 1375 .. Limps ftom 121. to J125 . e~c . dln1tt11 from 1108 .• to436 . 7pc. 1189andup . Wood tibia with lbt chllrt Ul5 to 0745 . 0Hk 4110 Ufl 10 4221 . Hutch•. t&IO . Bunk bad complete with mattr..... 1271. end 1.4) to t396. Baby bedt , 1110 . MIUJeUII Of box tprinQJ, full or twin, 113 .• firm , 173. w.d 183. Qu.., aet:s, t221 . 4 dr. chlltJ. 148. I dr . chnt•. 1&9 . Bed framu. UO .tnd US .. 10 gun . Gun clblnett, t350 . Qu or eltctric fllf'lgt'll a37& . Btby mtttfftlll, 136 & 146, bed trem• 120. US . • UO, ldng frame t&O. Good 181ection of bedroom aui1H, rocktrl, metal ctbintte. hNdbo.nt• IJB tr up to •8&. Used Fumiturt .. Dreutr,a bM, metel office deska. 3 milll out BulaviKe Rd . Open 9tm to &pm. Mon . thru S•t. 614·448·0322 GOOD USED APPUANCES dryet~, fllrii~ttton. Wuhlft , rug•• · Skagu• Apt:~llanc. .. UCIPtr River Rd . beald1 Stone C,...t Motel . 114-441-7381. County Applitnce, Inc. Goad uNCI •ppllencn 1nd TV • e. Olltn BAM to 8PM. Mon thN Sat. IH -'48-1899. 127 3rd. Ave . Gelllpolit. OH . Vall.,- Fumiwre. new 6 u11d . Urge Metion of qu1llty fumiture . 1216 Eutern Ave .. G•lllpolit . MoUohtn Fum . • Appl. 51111 Glbaon & Mayta.g , St. Rt. 7 N., Gtllipolit . Call 814·448 -7444 . Auto walh• 17& . Whlrtpool wuh• t71, HotpOint hiiVY duty wether 196, GE dry• IVoctdC t96, Sill flr'lgt J0 in , U& , eitctric rang• avocldo 30 in , t96, Amini rl"lrigltlttor •voc.do t150, rlfriglfltOr copperton• 176, g11 dryer 1125. tldl by side rtfr6gtrttor f110 . Skeggtt Applianc.t Upplt' River Ad. 514 -448-7398. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Stereo tyattm with cauettt dtck. tumtable, rtceiver, 2 tpllklf1 end ldjultlblt ltlnd. 304-875-38&8 tftol 4'00PM . 63 4928 . Nice 1 bdr. ept. In town, good Side uddle & antique record collection, tot1l price, t76. Ctll 114·.. 0·8209 . Nice 2 bdr. apt., 4 mll11 from 54 Misc . Merchandise Cell 11•·448·8038. Two bedroom apertment down town . I 210 without utllltl11: U30 whh utilities . Oeposlt required . Call 814·'48-2129 BAM·8PM . HouM coai . lump • ltOk«. Zinn Coal Co. Call 114 -<MI-140B. Cal11han 't UNCI Tlfl Shop. Over 1 ,000tlfll, lilll1:.1,13,14 , 11, 18, 11 .15. 8 mil• out At . 218. Cell 814-2&8 -1211 . In Middleport, 2 bedroom ept. with yard. 11 ?15 . plus utilltlll plut depoait . Cell &U-992 - Sltbl· 16 Pit bundle whlht they 7177. For lila fiH dirt • hey. Conttct 8Nce Devison , &14 -216 -14:.17. s·room unfumithH tpt,ment . CJII 814 ·992-15434 or 304- 882-2688. APARTMENTS , mobile homtt . hous-. Pt. Plt~~•ntandGtlllpo . lit. 814-441 ·1221 . Nice 1 1nd 2 br apertmente downtown. 304 -175-2218 . ,.... Ctll 814-241-11804 . Flrtwoad forttlt. CtiiC114·2BI· 1128. Only Muzzlllolding Shop In ti'N . I!IIICk powd..- 5.M CCI • RWS caps 2 .00. HIVIIccatsto all your needt with k»Mit pricu . Koeb.e 't Gunt • Rtpelr. Mill Creek Rd. Hour~ . M -F. 5 -BPM . Bat. 1 ·5 . Calll14-441· 4 bedroom hoo11, woodbuminQ fireplect. N"o pets. Call 114· opportunity. 2 bedrooms. Clf· peted, all 11ec. epu, for more inforrnetlon 3.0•·812 -3718 . Six roomflrmhouaa. 1 mllen. of Ch..ter, Ohio. Depoeh required. Two bedroom apt . 1201.00 month , good cond, lcctted In PcNnt P111unt ern. 304· 773- No pete. Phontll•·815·3531. Renl Eslalr. 31 Homes for Sale Hon<tymlft 81Ndoll Rtductd Ch•••· rWit for hou• In Ohio nNCIJn.l rernodlllng. Ptraon IC• Cllf>1td will ptOYido IIIIo< In e.chenge for rtducld ,.,t. Prior • .,..try, - 11\'lftll, - dtllntl ....-.. nqulnd. lltf· C bedroom houu fof •II. flrtpl..,., 3 mi. ooul~ of Qolflpo. ........... - · 111 ~~~ cllonl ,_ , 12otlldg- loll-. Ohio lie, 432.800. Ctll dfYI IU- Difve No. I, 448-1815 Of nighlo 814·448· Mt07 ., ... 1.211-221-Htl. 7,30 1111:30 p.m. dolly. 1244. 2 bedroom unfurnlthed apt, rtfrenCII and depo11t required , Ntw Haven , W. VI . 304·8B2· &143. Ont 1nd two bedroom 1ptt In Hend..-.on , 30'·1115·1972 ••· t• 5:00PM. Unfumlehed two bed room apt, yard and blllmtnt. 11715 .00. UO.OO dftiooh. 304-87&-7&41 ~YeRI"VI· 3 roorw and beth, pertly fur. nleh•d . depotlt required , 1110.00 momh plu1 ti1C1rtc, 304·171·8111 ' 2311 Ulad Sllrt Ktnmort . 76 Auto Parts { Artwood for liM. SpJtt lf'ld 40 utlld tr.ctors to chooae from • C0"1Jt.t.llne of new • ulld lqUipiMftt. llt11J•t •lact6oft 6n 17 ft . 1988 Ott0.mp camper. tllelpe I, exc COftd, 11,100.00 . 31B2. 1972 s..,. S.E. Olllo. 1hiiO Olympic ""'""· homt on country ..111 In llolp Coonty. c.n 114·MI-2t 79. CW.I pdtrml••· Ntw Holllftd goodcond~lon . l1•·881 · 1244 . lntemltlonatl44 Dtleeltrtctor, 1xc cond. 30'· 273-421 15. StrioUI lbout lotlng weight? Conuct Okmt Grttt. Rt. 2 , lax 83 •n1 . 282. Lotort. WI/ . 25283. 304882-3112. H...tood buM. """'"'· 1100 lbo. 814·7·2·3114 . 1 00 Annrv.r..ry Avon to 11M. Umouoln ...II, 4 fuH b-.oa• t 4 thn.~ 11 months , top btood .,...r old Bay Pony, 175.00. o,_brftr S11bltt. 304·17&· 1789 . enytlrne. 84 · Ha_y locolly . 1C800iU3-0183 , ltuett dining room tuite. good con d. ct. lira and chin actblnet. e & &018 . ' U .OO. CtM 814 -211·1135 . Commodore M oorq,me , 304175·1712 aher 6 :00 . Ear com for 1111. CaH 614·843· 5218 . ------0pl070 Bunk beds complete with For aale:good mixed conditioned good hoy. N-bton - . 814-742 · 2331 . ' - - - - - - -Opl()70 Hty to• 111t. 81.·112-5358, .....:-----Opi070 HIY tor •e. Squere bal• of mbod .... 11··88&-3108. cond, 304-n3 -5107. MF, 14 tiD gerden trector. hydro mttc trentmlttlon, • lndt mower. 51radlf blllde, hydrauUc lift 41,1100.00. 304-175 -2145. For ..... ,., com t2 .21 bu. Ci.ll before 8 e.m. or •fhr 10 p.m . 55 Building Suppliea 30-C-oiSI -1101 . Win· ters, Rio Grandt, 0 . CaM 814· MN. doOt· •1211tNCtld. lrotl Horu llldgo. 11•·332-17•5 cot*'. Sterkt TrM and lltwn S..-v'ct, l..d...,ing. 30··878 ·2010. Rotary or clblt tool drilling . Moat wefll completed 11m1 diV. Pump ..._ end Hf'Vict. 304- 1--------.,--::- 1110 ChevY Ci11tlon V·t , 11.000 mille. eulo .. VOOd 1"•· Colll1•· .. 1·1112. tl83 Dodge Ch11f11• Shelby Vt. 304·112·2222 . EditiOn, em -fm Cltllttl, 1'8dto, 1•.000 mlloo, M.tiO. Coli 11.·441·7307 ofte< . ,30 . Peta for Sale pu-. Kennttl AH·brMd v,..mlng. Adulto I Entlllh Coc:ktr l"""lolt. 3889790. Dfltgonwyrul Cltttr;' Kenn.e. CFA Hlmoloylft, P..... IHtd Slern.. ktn1n1. AKC Chow pu-. Ctll 441 ·3144 tfttr Roofing. 11l kinde instilled Of replired . lnturH. frH esti · bpertenc«f B2 1179 FOfd LTD 2. hill~ ml"'-· giMt oh .. o. UOO. Ctll 8f4· 448-2113 - , . 12 noon. 1171 Plymoll1h Voli""'S"'"'p 2 dr.• 31 I motor, tMill tlrel. AC. N. triM color. V-1. Call .... 241·1181. 1181 Dtlt.l II Aoyolt Brou:r.· man2dr.. AT. PI, Pdoorkt e. Alr. fMfOOft lntkl•out. AM·FM condttlon. mllelge. 43 .11&. Ctll 114·441·8010. Conaotd OL """'"· 1971. AT, Regietlfld mln11Ut1 SchniUI« .... c.• 11•-.W8-79o.c. many Ptrtl, naw tlrte, mutt f - -. 11n Ford Win-- 41.&80. bloodline• . Ctah Soh·' - 2807. Interview w jth Patri ck Duffy. Ill rn Jeffarsons 0 (J) (JIJ Wheel of Fo"une (I) Nightly Business Re· AKC Registered 1pricot Toy Poodl1 for Mil. I w..U o&d. 4180. CoiiiU·MI-2272. o-man 11\1110 lao Olio. Red and rult . 175. ..c:h . CaM 1114 CtvtMer. Clttn, with mM'f' extraa. •&715. &1,·948200 tfte< & p, m. ------------- 0~70 114-N2-7170. 57 p<-low. Co1Jimoti1•·M2· 7872 . - - - - - - -Ool070 1171 Chtvy lmpolt. 400 fill., 110011 c:ondltion . 1100. 11•· 116-4211 oft. I p.m. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COf. Fourth 1nd Pine 448-44n Cllric Plumbing tnd Helltlng, 1 8 .,.., ••l*'lenoe, unltop drlin1. New -,.modellng· repair work . Plio~· B3 Oood-1 Excl\ltting. H11m~nt• . foot.,., driVIW'IVI. leptic IUkt , llndte~plng . Cell anytime 81•446·4137, Jem.. l . DIViiOn , 84 & 1179 Ctntcro 327 .,gino, PI, "'·....,.. _ · CtM FREEZER lEE, ftHo tolt. coli Cto1 Klnnlonl 304·171-·112 . MacNeil-lehrer Newshour (j] Washington Week in Review (CC) Paul Duk e IS joined by top Wa shin g1on 1ourna11 s1s analyzing the w eek "s news Gl (1j) WebS1or ICCI Webs· ter an empts to gather schoo l and co mmunity sup· pan after h is best friend is k.td napped by · hts divorced fat he r. . JIMII BOVt Water Service. AIIO pools fllltd . Ctll 81C -2&8 -1141 or 114· 448 ·1176 or 81C -448- (Ill MOYIE : 'W.W . and the Dixie Oancekings' (l) MOYIE: 'The Longas1 7t11 . Ken 't Wtttt Service. W1111. cbtems. pools filled. Phone ® Newswatch 10,30 CD To Be Announced Iii (!J INN News ® Sneak Preview 7741 night or dey . Waugh 'l Wtttr Service. Walla. clttems. poolt. F11t. relllblt Ht'Vice. Cell 114· 2158·1 2•0 or 814 -258·1 130 . Reuonablt 1D @ Mr . Belvedere iCC! Whe n a sc hoolmate of Wesley tnd co ntrac ts Um11ton1 . Otllvtf)' Service Wes \e ~ own eMpo su re to the d1· B7 ot-. - rime end whtell. new rtldlator, rebuilt oarborator. •a .. lnt . U ,200.00 or t.t oft«. 304· 112· 2411. '71 bhwtttt far pertt. 304· 812· 21,.... L Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Sec . Ave., GeiiiPDiis . 114· 441 ·7833 or 814 ·C48 1113 1833. fll • M Furnhure MtnufiiCturing St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cali 114·2&1·1•70. cell Ew. 114''8 - 3,38 . Old 6 new Upholtered. 9 :00 0 CD Knlgh1 Rider A Club (}) S1o1owldo (f1) Great Pertonnancea: Elna1oln on 1ho Booch ICC) A p oetic lnterpretetion of · 0 shaw . (60 m ln .)ln Stereo. t 2 :00 CD Best of Groucho rn Skiing: Steve Garvey Celebri1V Ski ChamPion· !hlp From Park Ci1y. Ut. (60 . min .) a 1s wealthy man In St ereo . (§) Sneak Preview 9 :00 fort on the Plane Aive r draws more p eople to Color· ado . (2 hrs ., 5 min .) 22 Moray 23 Frilly 19 Administer Penury Plunder Bird Earthly 24 British gun 26 Large (!) ID G1l Benson ICC) Ben son a tt empts to cut red tape t o find out why hi s veteran friend ' s d isability payments have been cut. 0 (l) CHl The Golden Girls Ev en man-hungry Blanche f1nd s 11 d1fficult to tolerate her nicce ·s promiscuous na lUre . In S1ereo (!) Bodybuilding : Mr . Olympia Chllmpionship (I) Gl CW llte 's Most Em - Yesterday's AruJwer Loki 20 Z3 24 26 quet> n II (I)@ Facts of life ICC) barrassing 3 Egg-shaped 4 Moisten 5 RoSP 26 Frontiers- man 27 Placf.> 32 - Starr 28 New GuinPa 36 Ado lescent 38 Pagoda town 30 B••lief o mam f'n t sta t.emPn t vulturf' 40 MovN's tnH·k 27 Raced 28 C~d~rune ~4-~-+~~ 29 Seaman 30 Rolling· eyed comic h +-+33 Blunder 34 Blushin~ 35 Se l in opposition 37 Mo untain Cf(> Sl Moments #9 39 Shee plike 41 BequPst rt'ci p hmt .f2 F.lClrnd 43 Tnha(.'{"O (sl ) 44 lnt.•rt gas DOWN 1 Trans po rt 2 French palnt.er DAILYCRYPTOQU~ - H erc · , (l) Too Close for Com· fo" CD Cempbells I]) College Beake1ball: Tenneaaee at Florida (J) 0 (}) @ Hee Haw (1) Small Wonder CIJ Wild America (]J Wheel of Fortune Host Ira Flatow explores the lives of d inosaurs, the cause s of heartburn and th e predatory habits of kill er AXYDLBAA~ R I I I. J One letter stands for another j r. 'hL.;: sa mple A ~sed ror the three L's, X for the h~1 o ll.., rtc S1ng:r !1·'tc rs . · apostrophes, the length and fonua tJoll of lhc " ord.., hints. Eac h day the code letters a rc <hff,•re nl. tj IIll Newton'o Apple (CCI tEXDULE whales. D @ Solid Gold ho" lowork 11 lsLONGFEL I. 0 \1 r•.=-...:=- ... e m College Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes guests G8ne Siskel and Roger Ebert , Teddy Pendergrass and Kate Cap· 8 :30 21 Spanish mln.l ' The One ise ' EVENING Ill CHI ABC News Nlgh111na @ Trapper John. M.D. @ Tho Tonight Show 8 :05 @ College Basketball: Marquene at No1re Dame (]) Centennial Pan 3 The estab lishment of an army CD MOVIE : ' Bird of Parad· 2/1/86 the 1mpressron th at he 14 Savor 8 Might 15 Kettle 10 Heavy 16 It's you' 12 Type of race 18 Suc h (Fr.) 17 Child or din In Stereo. and· Only ' 1]1) MOVIE : 'Shark! ' News to VIS <I th e ne 1ghborhood and g 1ves 5 On tiptoes 9 Mean abodt-> e xtrac t 11 Vocalist 6 BeVf'ragf'> 13 fUrious 7 - or ( rather ) ~P.l!P. (}) Survival Austin City limits: George Jones/Vern Gos- (CCJ Host Steve Al le n and guest s S1d Caesar . Pe ter Scolan and Gary Coleman v1ew celebnly outtakes . 160 fiJ CD MOVIE : Ad~ ACROSS 1 Barge SATURDAY maker' (}) SCTV bout thai could end hi& career -- and his hf e. 160 min .) In Stereo. , ~ 00 4 :30 e prizefighter. tor· mented by guilt over a man 's death, trains for a CD Oe1our [4! INN News 4 :00 Basketball : Auburn pt Kentucky I]) Spo"oCenter CD WKRP In Clnclnna1i ffi CBI Taxi 0 (}) MOVIE: 'The Idol· battered (!) Top Rank Boxing 0 (J) CBi Dallas ICCI 3 :30 CD (!) Triathton Fever (J]l Comedy Break (!I College Basketball: Sunbelt Conference lakers 11 ,30 B worri es about h 1s (B) (}]) CNN Headline News 2 :30 (!) SportsCenter Gras The tradilion s and n· tuals of Mardi Gras are B)C· plored. 160 min .) ® WKRP In Cincinnati AIDS . 304-171·3190.· break Kid• 2 : 15 3 :00 rn by THOMAS JOSEPH @ News fiJ crJ MOVIE : ' The Heart- IIll Choppy Ooeo to Mardi (ill Wall Street Week loUis Ruk eyser analyzes the ' 80 's with a weekly rovrew of eco no mtc and 1nvestment matt ers CD 700 Club Doctor (t5l 227 le ste r"s ® Airwolf Hawke control of her gr andchild (!) Mazda Sportslook ()] Dick Clark's Nitetime CD Mon from U.N.C.L.E fll (1) Benny Hill Show t:m Eyewitneaa News Yard' ID (UJ CI) 0 form er boss pays a 00 Ml MOVIE: ' Kung Fu : The Movie" (60 m in .) .; Guest host Joan Riv ers w ei comes gues1s Gene Si skel and Roger Eben . Teddy Pendergrass and Kat e Cap· shaw . In Stereo (l) Father Knows Best ({) Nttws 0 9 :30 0 tody battle when a weahhy older woman goes to dange rou s ext remes to gain 1:30 D (}) The Tonight Show 2 :00 enemy is his son' becomes involved in a cu s· (J) Puttin' on the Hits (j)) MOVIE : 'The Visitor' 0 CD rn 0 (}) 1D 1D llll 1 1 :00 dow' U ([) America Pairs Competi · 1:15 D.Carradine-His worst CBS an all-night poker game . 12:50 ffi Night Tracks 1 :00 Cl) Dobie Gillis I]) Skating: Seiko Skate tlon (l) fj) (1) MOVIE: ' Rear Win· Stereo. 10:35 (I) NBA !Joaketball ' Philo· delphia at los Angeles CD Flipper IU -317 ·0123 or 114· 387-· btt1 . 44.280 .00 . 304 · 871 · 24114. -10•' ftHo .... 381-1721 {]) G"nerel Hauling • Coel Jordan·e)Cperiences a bizarre personatity change follow· lng her father 's death , lance le aves for Europe to search for Peter Stavros. and Robin enli sts Angela ' s help in keeping her daughter . (60 min.) (I) Creation of the Universe This program traces the searc h fo r the key to th e universe , t he enigma of creation . (90 min .) of (]) ABC News Nightline (I) Wodehouse Playhouse CMl MOVIE : 'The Andro · meda Strain· lliJ friday Night Videos In D (l)@ falconCrest(CCI Friends (!) AWA Wrestling (() Womens Basketball: Ohio Sta1e vs Minnesota fj) (1) MOVIE : 'The Beast · master' 0 (}) (liD Twilight Zone Electrical Refrigeration trucking ([) . {]I) The Fall Guy ICC} Colt rece ives a s hock when his 23-year -old son appears on his doo rs tep , b earing a grudge against hi s long -los! father . (60 min.) fJ) CD Odd Couple ble Rock' (I) CD @ The Redd Foxx Show (CCI AI suffers a high blood pressure attack after Count Yorga' (])@ News sease. -.ow Fruit Veget•blea rn IIC-44&-8840 . Dump Crocken and Tubbs search for a serial killer. unaware that the slayer is a teenaged female sell -shop performer with a dual personality . (60 min.) In Stereo. CD MOVIE : 'Tension at Ta- ID (jJI MOYIE: 'Pigs' t2:30 CD Bill Cosby Show ' e @ He's the Mayor (CC) Carl falls for a beautiful fem ale Navy tieu tenant. but their respective caree rs get in the way of romance . 1o ,oo D CD @ Miami Vice []] Speedweek f.l) CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 [f~ Jeopardy (}) Agony ~ Wheel of Fortune 1D @ Pric..ls Right 1111 Bob NeWha" 7 :35 (!) Sanford and Son 8:00 0 CD @ Misfi1s of Sci· ence (l) Doris Day's Best A· 1 Refrtgtrltlon • Ae~pllence Repair. waaher & dryer . Call B6 maners . Game Jr . O'Wn•. 1812 Cutl•u Supreme ownet,Qitegtllept, room oondltion. AI tcc.eaort., th• 136.00 dtliverN. CaM 30-C-882·2012 . Excavating ..... 1179 T·llhl, 17.000mlltt. On• Firewood for Mit Ul5 .00 pk:lup O~lo Phon• 814-.W6·3888 or 814· ------0~70 lroughem, MO., V-1, pa, pb, ""· ....... voc. 8t•·•92·1101& Firew(Jod for 1111 130.00 PU Plumbing Heating Chevroletnttdttorntwortc. C1t1 Muatlltl·1183 ChwyChev.rte. ' ep., dllk blue. dlltl tinted window• . good condition , Muaic•l lnatrumenu po" @) Eyewitness News @ MacNeil-lehrer Newshour G) @ Oiworce Court (j] Barney Miller 7 ,05 (I) Mary Tyler Moore 7 :30 0 CD (}) New Newlywed in a more advanced class . 9 :30 (}) Wall Stree1 Week Louis Aukeyseranalyzes lho ·ao·s with a weekly review of economic and investmem * pened . In Stereo. MOYIE: 'Logan ' s Run' (J) Comedy Tonight (]) MOVIE: ' Return home a forged report card . rn rn 1!11 Ph111ip decides to enroll him (]) Alias Smith and Jones SportsCen1er (I) Entenainment Tonight tnd gtn · Paul Knltley , O.Mipollo, ., EVENING cerp~nter rep~ ln. lnlerview w ith Patrick Duffv . min.l @ Diff'rent Strokes {CCJ When Arnold brings 7 :00 0 CD PM Megazine 1971 Chivy PU MilO. 19U u•-387-011•1 . IUnftll>tc FRIDAY 1/3 1/86 Hie~ 0701. llo or & CMHftt. E""'llftt AKC Reg . melelh111 Apeo bom Nowmblr 12, neede a home, lhott• wormed . Celle14·44•· 6B E1 'ening Television Listings::::-:--::::::-;;:;;---~===-;:::;;---:::::-:::::-:::-:::;:--;::::;;:;;;;:;:;:::::~=:---i"!:;;;:;;:~-m Tripod s Who Einstein is feiuured . (60 ()) Entertainment Tonight though nolh ing has hap0 KUNG FU. The Movie (ffi 895-3802 1111 ·chevy Ill. No Sundev C811a, 81 •-388-1124. Block, At . 33, New H1ven, W. AKC Ina hot tor oppllcatlonl 304· 81&-2081 Of 87& -7388 . tilt. AM-FM stiNG, pluth lnterior. eac. cond .. good Nbbtr. Ctll 814-311·1343 tfttr 8PM . Udllty lldg. Spl., 30'x40'xl', Eaw w- 1l'~t8' tlldlng door • Cl'lame~lon ritnctd carpenter, electrician. muon. petntif. rooflng Unclud· Calla. Pine St., G11Upoli1, Ohio Call 114-441 ·2783. pu-. RINGLES'S SERVICE , tXPt· Auto• for Sale Ktn1ucky l.ur11>, Ohio Lu..,.. Olllo SIOker. Vlrd or tltlhrory. c.,..._t bloclu: tnd building mo-. Otlllpollo Blod< C4.. 11 Cutlttl L.B. d_,, PS. Pa. 7PM. Ftttv Tret Trimming. ltump - · ' - C.ll30<1·871-1331 . 304·11&· 3892 No Sundoy 71 BrltrPttch 30.·878·2381 Of 814 ·448 · 2484 . . .1 home ZCI-&121 . 56 RON ' S Television Service . Hou11 Ct.. on RCA. Queur. OE . S!Mdollng In Zenhh. Ctll rnttfll. Phone 304·823-31517 Tr.lll' lillrl.rllll ll dowa. lntell, m . Cl8udt 40ur fool rocker -~="' creak ! Home lmprcftmtntl, flniah11 «*lJ..tr;'. Call 81'·"8·3231 304-112-5200. lulldinu M•tertata Blodl. brick, eewer pip•. win· man up5tairs! &748 . Alfttt•·orch•d gru• hay. 111, 2nd ., 3rd . cuttlngt. 11 .80 - cyctt, efter 1 :00 call 304-1715· around, Can't sleep, listeninq to keepinq me Wll do plumbing. carpentry, Pltftting lntidt 1nd out. oddjobt. Good reflre"ces. 614-192 · Grein 30.·ol58 ·1997 . Uticoln w.w.... ldurc model 2!0, electric. 80 per Ctnt duty the 814·H2-2n2 . For ult hay ,.var wet rlld clo'*" • orchft gre11 mUtld. Ctll call tft• &:00. 30-C-871·1218. Stom~inq You're . J .and L. Instillation. Roofing, \'tny\ tiding. storm doort and wk'tdowt . Fr-.. ..,imtt•. Call 3 Price Wart! FtuhinsJIITOw eiclni. t211 complete! w.,. •498. Ughtld, non·arrow 12881 Norr · Ughtld 121111 Fr11 llltlfll SH on\ or 114·445·3&83 . lint. 814·2158·19&9 . 30-C-175·1428 ' :..- •o<.O> Freelltimltll. C1ll COIIIC'I 1-114-237-0488 . d.., ot night . Roger• B t t t m t n t Wtterprooflng . Gentle. 1141. Alto. freertr beef. 30-C-171 ·1483 or 875-14110 . .. but I'll probabl~ jLtstma~ it worse! Unconditional lifetime vuann· tM. LOCAl rtfertnctl fumilhld . · liveetock 9 :00 to 8 :00 or by eppolntment. ,..,..._ Home Improvements aASEMENT WATERPROOFING Grein ftd , polled, Buffalo· good qu.lfty_-»MCf tumlturt, ttoun ..,.... tnd ' 1- -- - - - - - -- work. flit Piclttne ulfli Fumiturt, S1: rv 11:e ~ B1 7 ft. h1yblnd. Allt Chti~Mn. 18 oH crop pul type comblnt. AH PC cond, 30'·r/3 -~15 . Mldalnk:al tranepllnttr ht wry rwblu.ing, all typ• of gunsmi'ch ltf'VIce, 304·171- .,_, o U98 . Colll1•· 218-111122 . -----.,-----0~70 TONV'BOUNAEPAIAS.hotdlp ... _..., •·-~• "~" 3D•·118-1U& . 111 M F OieMI trac:tar. new Nbb«. U,IIO. 3 bottom.plowe t315.,.., fl ton nJnnlng l'lr U79 . 8 ft, dlte, good, Kenmore wllhw end d,.,.. tor mobHI horne. Waher niVWUHd • .,..,ulldv"YUnJa, 15 ..,.. whh 12xl0 mobile ., ·- IN CHARGE UNnl.. WE R.ETURN,WfZER! TAKE G(X)D CARE OF THI>JGS WHILE I'M GONE! Ftr11uoon, N.w Hollend, &uohlloo leltt • ..,..,._o - dlllktend . tll . Call 61,·911· . .. "1'0U 1 ~E: Farm Equipment 79 Motors Home8 llo Campara lood. HEAP ICCOflttd . C.n 814 · 388·93C1 , Aoa .. Mtldo. '"Y· 0~. 8U-M2·11411 . · & Acce110rie1 .tt. I p.m. Mixed htrdwood alaba. 112 . per bundle. containlnt IPPf'O&. 1 Yt ton , fob . Ohio Pllttt Co., Pome· 304-178·3798. - 4820. 114-251 -8208. rig~t. Coii114·812-H21 . Snow bled a fo' Bolen triiCtorllke rw.N , 1100.00 . Celt 114·441 · lotd, 1171 Ford Suptr Van, cullomiztd lneid• •d out. will con•kl• tredt. A ... ing ••.ooo.oo out- CA088. SONS ,_.rig., 440-ctaa. AC, CNIIt, PS. PB, •2.200 .00.' 30-C-812-3237 5,00 , Ull. contple1tl Woro f481 . only . No chtcke. 614-112· Beautlfu.t baby blul formal IIIII 1. worn once. f715 . Ctll 814 · PeuiiC1rr. Price Warl AtetWtg ln'OWiignl, Agoncy. 81•·448-3844. uur.etnd apta. equal houtlng 3824 . I .11 'II Sl ipplll'o II l1v1:olll'.k Block. bridl, mortar and mt· 10nry IUPtMIM. Mountain Stttt Antiqua8 441·7•73. tone, e~~ll todey. Ward't Key. boltd, 304 -675 -6500 Of" 87&. Pricod k> Hllll Hoopllol bed. Manuel. Al10 wheel dtlir. liD"' ., good condition. 81•·888· 4314 INfant 8 p .m. 1---------- 23 949-22&3. product. OPif' 7 dlya • wwk. ..t.ckl Fn.tlt Mid. At. 31, Htndlr· eon, w. Ve. 114-441-4&30 evening• 11•44e-H4e. U.S . 31 w..t. Jadtlon. Ohk). 114· 281·1451 . U60 . Cell 514-448 -7399 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . Froth lood Aomt Buuty AJ>t>ln. M .OO buthtl. al fn.lltt end Wenn Morning gea huter for Mil. 40,000 8TO' a. 1 year ofd . 3287 Of 30•· n3 -&024. red it cover your piano 't blautHul '71 Scout 4x4, AM ·FM 8 tredr,. Fl-ood UO per lo .. doll· · HomoiiU 1110 tnglnt Nrt• • g11 anll tiO. Ctl Olive St., Gallipollt. New • uM!I wood ·eoal stov•, I pe wood LA usa. polnl. rtdlolo. 41 .ooo.oo. 304812·3237 otter 5:00. Vegetables 2 bedroom trail..- rt Mldcbport . 3 bdr . l · VIrd. UISO • mo. 314 3rd . St.. Kenaqa . CaM 114· Professional Services & 81 &U -692-3081 . btt~ . Fruit k>OIIIy. 1 18001 423·0113, tuite bun• bids tt911, 1ntron racllntrl 188 , new • u~ bedroom aultet, , . .... wringer Wllhert, • lhotl. NIW livlngroom tult• t191-•llt. WE 5EAIICHEI7 THE' HOUGE' FROM TOP TO WTIOIII! HO 9t<liN Of A CHIW, ~Eli·HAIFIEC7 OR Olltff!WISE, MS. HAN! AM-FM Cllllttt. cttrptt, Ice bo.lt, new 68 Misc. Men:handiM Ughted. nan-enow 12111 Nonlighted t2111 Free LAttersl S.. Gllllpollt. ltow. rtfrtg. 6 wattr furnlehld. UOO mo ., no Clf11. 41 64 COUNTRY MOBILE HomePor'lRoutt 33. North of Pom.oy. .. 1886 Chevrolet 8 · 10 4x4· : Bluer. Lolded. Ultt New. IH SUI or !Carolyn at Simmon• Olda ~~=========::;r:=========~ CaciUitc Chevrolet. 117& Dodge Vtn. ......... location . Rtf«tncet 6 depo~lt ,.quif'ld . Call The W6aeman Rentals /·JI Downtown oftictiPICf. beettent k:le~don on Stcond Ave. 8·8 Pftrt 1ime po alt lon tva ilable. Adm in it trB t lve level. Educ 11tion received by CHEAO. P.O. Box 825. Athena,Oh . U701 no later then Feb. 1 2th. 1988. tor atie Additon, Ohio , riverfront view . pr ic e lo1 ol572 . SWAIN AUCTION ll FURNITURE 62 2 bedroom-t!'IUer for rent. 1100. dtpotlt . PertiiiiY furnllhld , we•h• end drytr . •1n. C1ll 4 W.O. 300 15 cyl .• 38 ,000 mil•. many utrea. '9.300. Call 114-441 · 98881 . UtUtti11 not lncludld. UOO . per month. 1100. depoah. C1ll 114·992·1110 tfttr o,oo p.m. 8o 191MFoodF· 110, 4wloHidrlvo. 448·2430. 14x86 mobile ~me on 1 ecre lot , 12150 mo. plus utilltl•. Vinton 1rea. 2 children IC · cepted. no pets . Call114-31!18· Vane ...,. at Rodney Church of Ood. Mobile home lot, 1 2'xl0' or lmlll..-. t75 W.111' paid. , ..... Nell. Gtlllpotia . Call 441-4411 1fttt 8PM. Nice duple• hou ... 6 roorN & compl ..ttv fum . Mtln 51. Chnhire. 1200 mo. no inekle Pill. Caiii14·Z415 -15111. low fixed r•te. Useequi1yfor any purpose. Leider Mongtge Co .. - - - - -- - Opl070 1n MR ·OD t~nd field e11perlence. 11dult edu c11t10n e ll pRr ienc e , grant writ ing cl!tpabltlty tnd kno wle dge of tducttional strvice re10urC811 in Ath•• ,,... & Acreage 35 lots C1il 814-446· 2&73. --::---.,- Opl070 Sec r t'lt ary · B oo kkeeper · Im med iate op e n in g. E~~:pe · rienced or Co lleg e trained . Mutt be fut typitt. know thorthand . boo hkeeplng. Sen d full R..umt end if you are interetted In full or part-time work . Alto now toon avail tble . To -Appllc1nt : Bok 42ft . PomRroy, Oh . 45789 . I;,;:::;::;:;:;;:::::;:~~;::= Rt . HIO. tJOO mo., 1150 d_,., HOME OWNE FIS -Retintnce to Now ecceot1ng appl ic et ions or rMumet for qua lll 1t'Fd mtch anlct or lrne mHctlen ,ca Apply in person Soo Jack Collint at Simmons Oldl . Ca d and Ch11vy Cl" nnd resumes to . P.O. B o~ , 11 . Pomeroy. O ~io 304 -n3-5D78. no pets. Ctll &14·388 ·9783. Equal Oppor1unity fmp loyment Agoncy 1981 . 14•70 Wind10r. 2 btd · roome, larga kitchen end living roo m. All electric. 2 porch• •nd underpenning . Pertit lly fur · nithed . J1!5 .600 .00 . Pttone 614 ·592· 61154 . 3348 2 The Meig s Co~m ty Health Dept ts no w eccll(lttng app lication• for a part trma Rag itttred nurse to wark {3 1 day s per week . Expe- 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr. fully fumiahed . 1 :z.es. 740V. StcondAVI. 3bdr.• •190 1973 Cemeron trellar . in New Htven , til alec, pert iellv fur· nlstled, new undtrpennlng, murt 79C2 . Loc.tl bui•nns dniru applicl· tio ns for teetetariel positiont. We ott..- COfY1tlte1ive .. llriH. ellcellent insuflnce benefits 1nd advlncement Ol)ponuniH... AI· spond with tllll me to . Bo•S -31. cere Point PleaNnt Reo ittlf . 200 Metn St., Point Pl1111n1, w.v. 25660 11 , conY. location, Upper Rtver Rd., Wlter Plid. MC. dep. NQUired. Cell 114-446 -86158 or 114- JACKSON ESTATES APART· 1980 liberty 14x54 . 2 bedroom, unfumishld, \ltnyt underpinning included. Muat 1141. Call 304·n3-&an fire place. equipped kitchtn, c1ntr1l 1ir. Loc•tad :Rt.1,3. Pomeroy. on rtntM lol. Call , . , time hill) lnterestd in horsll. liHie uperience 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 032& .00. 304-57&-3087. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL· 614 - 992 - ~954 . LOST Gall ipol is ferry ~rei . whitt fema le American Etkimo dog, if 1111y intormetion call Peggy Ne· we ll. 304 -675 ·2963 5 rooms. bath. utility, t«tehed lllrtSie. b11ment. F.A. fumace. built -In kltchan , cion to S.O .C.C .O. min•. MDfl lnfor· mation on requHt . Cell 61 4· 814-M8·11188 . Hou•beping room. t1• 2nd. Ctoee to court hou11 p.t.ct fof Wanted 19n Dodte \4 ton PU , •mtll V·B, auto. , fllr oond., t710. C1ll 73 2888. Giveaway Truck• for Sale Avt, renge. mrig .. lh. . Nth. malt pf'lftrred. utllltiel pd. otil. 30<1-171 -1118. 446 -2469 . 72 Ntw hOUM, 215th Strltlt, Point PINMnt . 2 badroomt. centre! tit. gil hett. welher·di'Vfi" con· needone. 304·171· 1244. Genealogy boolt t25 .00 plus $3 .00 hendling . Gilliapie, Smith, Edwards families. let1ia Weinberg , 11391 Kent Ave. NE . Hirtsville. Ohio 44832 . '12 Garman Shepherd 1h Colli• pups to giveaway Call 61 • . Furniehed Rooma 0718. FOf rent whh option to· buy. 3 bedrooms, built in kitchen, 2 c• gar~gt , t220.00 month. dep· otit. New Hawn, 304·B82· Singl11 introduction•. write for application , Peraonal Touch In· troductions, P. 0 . Bo• 6638. Chlrletton. w. Va. 25302. 1111 9311 . Call SU-448-0186 or &U- 4 part Doberman puppiet. black & tan . Ca11614-388-8180 . 1117 c.tiflec Sev'lle, mike oHtl. 304·111·51571 , 45 Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning 11 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guage thotgunt . ANCiiLTOP! IT'S OVER! Auto• for Sale 1813. 441·4411 ~ 7pm. 4100 dtp.. 8 mo. ' -· Con 11C·441·3817&PM. 992·6912 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 11 Ohio ' 79 Chevetta, 72.000 mil•. 4 door, 4 IPHd, It .300.00. Phone 30'·175-2170 or 171- Fum. ept. 119 2nd. Ave. Gllli· polla. Mere Httl. •!note male. t17& mo .. llfld, Cell 446-0294 . Call 71 4 bdr., 2YI blth, t300 mo .• Parenthood of S.E.O ., tor appt. Middleport, Friday, January 31, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy- I tj , jJ l al! CRYPTOQ UOTE 1·31 THI!. W ITCH I!.Nt::'El" U I" HI!.~E AF'TE~ 5H! CIIC" iH I5. DBLW W M S GZ LMB II \ . . , , ) NR U V I.) ' WMS \ L .... \" b I · I. W M II i. S (B) It's a Uving 7 ,30 D CD Inside Look CD Guns of Will Sonnett • (l) lt'a • Uving (J) Profile• of Nature ®I JOC)fiOfdy (fi) Wild America (BI At tho Movleo Now arrange tht circled lellars to form the surprise answer, as aug· ge:!ted b~ the ~mer.( Aft er Joey accidental!"¥' H~a 111 I 1 ) (A.na...,-s tomorrow) 8:00 D CD <Ill Glmme o Break \ shoot s NeH in tho foot with the Ch iefs gun, he acts as II I •t:me c'rtoon . Yesterdly'l I Jumbles: WALTZ DRAFT LACING WAYLAY Anlwer. Another n1 ma for the rush hourTHE CRAWL OF THE WILD NMH W M S .I KSW OX U l' t; S<I K ll W 0 S H '\ I' l. :-.; W ' ' I' S Q nr L X 0 V S R S Z I. I• 7. • Yesterday'• CI')'Jltoquote' A Cl 1LNTERFEITEH IS THE ONLY MAN WHOSE WIFE 1\t l f~SN 'T COMI'l.AII> THAT HE DOESN'T MAKE Ef\: t >UGil MONE \' , ANONYMOUS mJSBAND N B U Y G Z K . - �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Po~y-M~d~,~~O~h:~~------------------------~~~~~3~1~1~9:;86 All WDI / MANUFACJUIEI'S DOUBLE COUPONS . Sears grant to Rio Grande -Page A-8 WITH '10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ThiS -your """ufact..od p~s "Cooos Olr' COtlpOOSIII watll dollllfll f~ orilt1110.00 OfiiiOII """'"""· Umitt dto,_. foc!ond products coupons 110ft~ up to 11d includinc 50e 011. Cou1101111101t11111011 thin 50e loco Ylluo ollly . liol~ 011 coupoo fo<lldl PI*' Ptldlaod. liloR .,ocofftlcou~. No IIMr, a arctnttt COUIIOIIIIIiil botloubl,_ Not Vlildonflotceapo~~, F?o=ond . "'rlllil foodsl0f1._..1'11111110Unt llfllodod coniiOIIICIIdllltprictofthoR... You -ptRhlstprodood ill '"" s . onllltcou~. Thisoffor..,N• only to _,facturMPI*U "Cants orr' cotOpons foritoms .. ..,. To•~~nDIGCIIct lVII lily fOf all our tustomors, only 1111 coupoo 1101 sf1ot11Mn1 IMI!il'. IIIII bo doubla on 11r1 brand ".., ...i.. lldl stan •lsi!. .,......,..11 James J. Kilpatrick on the dec!line of 'militant feminism'- Page A-2 Bob HOeflich dicusses a change in procedure at the ORES - Page B-8 • I Salt~ Inside: Along the Klvcr ...... ....... .. R-1-K Deaths .~ ... ... .. .. .. ... ... ......... A-5 Edltorlalo ... ....... ...... ... ...... A-2 Sports ............ ...... ...... .. -. (', J-8 Take-One ......... ...... ...... Insert Weather ................... ........ A-3 Ohio weather: rain likely --Page A-3-- • tmts BRAND TOIIIOnGw, Saturday, Flit. I en! lasts ltvu Satmlay, Fob. a, 1986 B-1 Stoneware tells Meigs history I· Vol. 20 No. 61 1 1 Soctiona, 88 Pogoo 50 Cenu ~~·~·~:1•::e:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::M;~;;~;:eort;:::P;o;m:~:ro:v:::G:a:ll:ipo:=lis:;;P:o:in:t;P;~;:g~n;t;.S:u;n;da;;y;·;~;;:;mv;;2;·;1:9:8;6;;;;;::;;:;:;:;:;A;M;u":l:-;d;•;'m;·;N;•:w:~;·~;::; f•••AND ave! Tougher chlld support laws working in Meigs By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'tme&Sellllne Slall POMEROY - Tougher child support enforcement laws enacted last year In Ohio are apparen!ly worklng. The Meigs County Bureau !tSupport'stotal collections In 198j were the largest ever - $626,825. A portion ct those collections overlap with the Meigs County Department of Hwnan Resources' total collections of $1!10,00> for the year, which also Includes $42,00> In tax otlsets !rom the Internal Revenue SeiVice. The law Is clear- child support Is to be paid above all other financial obligations. It Is the only bill a PAGE Paper Towels person can go to jail for not paybtg. Because of last year's new law, enacted In April, the court no longer has to walt unW a parent falls behind In support payments to garnish wages. The Initial child support order tha 1 goes to the parent, also goes to that parent's employer. Automatic wage wilhholdlng does oot have to be · Implemented at that time, explains Jean Vineyard, director of the county Bureau of Support, but If that parent falls behind bt payments, a notice from the court puts the withholding order Immediately Into effect- without further court action. GALLIPOLIS - With the razing of five more bulldbtgs - the old Superlnlendent's residence, BuildIngs 11, 12. 13 and 7 - the Gallipolis Developmental Center Is nearing the final phase of a 1~year demolition plan. "Today, G.D.C.Is one oft he most modern facUlties ·In Ohio for housing MR -DD (mentaly retarded-developmentally disabled) residents," Supt. Pamela K. Matura said Friday. "It becomes Important now that, whUe G.D.C. respects Its history, It also should look fotward to Its future and continue to Improve Its services to a s~ant zwmber It GaiDa County citizens." . . Nllloaal l'hllofiopby According to Matura, the na - tiona! philosophy of care continues to call for smaller, safer, less restrictive environments. The typical, modern one-Door plan G.D.C. residence houses 16 Individuals Instead of the :OO.bed buUdlngs of the past. "GD.C. Is able to meet stringent state and federal Medicaid standards calling for barrier-free environments and specific square footage requirements per btdlvldual," Supt. Matura said. The center currently houses 290 residents. In earlier years, the census rose to 2,400. The current staffing level Is 454. From the opening of the flrsl three C<Jttage& In 1893 unW the' passage of various men tal retardation measures bt the 19'/0s, G D .C. residents were housed In multi story collages. Cottages were divided Into wards, with each w~rd housing GO to 70 btdivlduals. Legislation - such as Ohio Senate BU1336ln 1975- addressed the rights of persons with mental retardation to live In a more normalized, less restrictive setting with more access to privacy. Other legislation during the period stipulated that Individuals must Hve bt licensed bulldbtgs. No Loo&er 'The MaJority "Our geriatriC, high functioning population Is no longer the majorIty, b.Jt Is btstead the ~,' ; MatUre saKI'. "''iir ntwer reS!denfs are younger, with more Intensive and more specialized seiVice needs." Oatmeal FILLED MILK ..............tA~J..~v •• 39< Bi-rite EGG NOODLES ..........lt.q~.et~. 88< Bi-rite SHORTENING ............\2.Ww.~v. $149 Bi·rite MAC. or SPAGHETTI .....t.II••P.,~... 89< Bi-rite TOMATO SAUCE ...l).Ww.~a •• 49< SUGAR ......................UI.IN\. SJ79 Bi-rite BLACK PEPPER ..........u;..~v. SJ99 Bi-rite COFFEE CREAMER .....U.QI.nt~. SJ 58 Bi-rite WHOLE TOMATOES .... 2.W.\z~ SJ oo Bi-rite GRAHAM CRACKERS ..l,,q~m. 99< ai-rite NAPKINS ................. m.n.m.. 79< Bi·rite TRASH BAGS ............ J.QN.tNt $148 Falter's Bulk Meat Sale Bi-rite Bi-rite CAT fOOD •••••••oooUl-.W.. $169 Bi-rite DRY ROASTED PEANUTS.~~~ $169 CONTAINS: 2 lb1. WIENEIS 2 lb1. BACON 2 lb1. SAUSAGE Bologna 69( WHOLE STKK LB. HALf STICK 79' LB. PU lOX LB. Falter's WIENERS"........~.~!~~~ ...... S6 99 Falter's ROLL SAUSAGE •••UUJI¥.. 5499 Falter's BACON ..........t.-..J...... mu•. $899 Falter's OLD FASHIONED Little Big Sausage .........If.. $119 Bratwurst ......................LI.. S119 Italian Sausage .............If.. $119 Smoked Ham WHOlE OR SHANK ll. 99(· •We Rooorve the Right to limit QuonChleo • Prieto Good Sot., Feb. 1 thru Set, Fob . 8, 1988 Sl 09 BREAKFAST BOX CONUINS: $789 3 lbs. SAUSAGE 3 lbs. BACON Falter's Falter's Falter's Gartic ·Polish Sausage $7~9 Falter's DEU STYLE FABRIC SOFTENER .... ~.PJ.ATJ, S115 Generic BATH TISSUE ........... ~.101~m•• 89< Bi·rite CORN FLAKES ........... JMlriNI· $119 Bi-rite RAISIN BRAN ........... 1APlrn.r..-$181 Bi-rite CHEESE CORNIES ...... I.PI.».r.. .. 99< Bi-rite CORN CHIPS ............. JMlrMr... 89( Glendale Asst. SOFT DRINKS .... .J1t~~~.... 69( Bi-rite Falter's lEG. 01 HOT BUDGET BOX links or Frankfurters LB. 49C 59( WHOlE STICK Ll. HALf STICK 69c Ll. :o $499 1 :· ~:~E BEEF FORE QUARJERS ...........~.. s1.19 WHOLE BEEF SIDES~ ..............~•• S1.29 BEEF HIND QUARTERS ........... ~.. s1.69 WHOLE BEEF RIBEYES ........... ~.. S3.99 CUT AND WRAPPED FREE . AllOW 6 DAYS FOR ORDERING AND PROCESSING •USDA Food Stempo Olodly Accepted •Not Reoponolble for Typographical Erroro BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2191 OPEN I A.M.·10 P.M. MON.-SAT. SUNDAYS 10 A.M.· ID P.M. t. • t1lE NEW - 'The nlltlonal philo8ophy of care contDaes to call lor smaller, safer, leas rellltorlctive envlromneats. 'The typical, modem ooe-lloor G.D.C. residence houlles 16 ladl\llduals lll8lead ol the ~d b.Jlldlnp of the Jlll!d. 'The center wmnlly hOU!IC!I! 290 J'ellldents. In earler yean, lhe census roee to !,too. 'The rum!OI sta111n1 level Is 4M. .? "Some members ct ttr communIty have commented that G.D.C.'s older buildings dating back !IJ to 00 years soould not be tom down, but Instead renovated, " Matura noted. When the program first started, she said, there was a feaslblllty study taken regarding remodelbtg the existing stuctures. As a result It that study, It was determined that new structures could be constructed much cheaper than renovating tre ~d ones. "There ·Is Irony In the fact that while the availability of sandstone was one to the major factors tn deciding to build ttr Ohio Hospital lor Eplleptb. ln C'.afllpni'-,'~ . Miot­ ura said, "sandstone Is the reason many It the buildings cannot be saved and nsed for at trr ~11l0Se5· " Sandstone crumbles progressively with age. Ollered To Community "AI the beglnnbtg of tile demolition project other buUdlngs such as our brick structures were o!fered to various community groups," she said. At one time, consideration was given to!tfertngoneofthe bJUdbtgs lor use as a DWI facility, but the costs were too prohibitive to bring the bulldtng up to standard. The loca I historical society had indicated an btterest In maintaining and preseiVIng some of the older buildings - such as the soon-to-be vacated Administration BuUd!ngbul, again, this was not feasible due to the maintenance costs. "G.D.C. has a rich history and as the older b.Jlldlngs come down. It brings the end ol an era and many memories," Matura coocluded. "But, with the ending of this era there has been a new beginning !or the Individual residents." .. ..- 'I1IE OU> - With lhe l'1ldq ol Ove more b.Jidlnp - lbe old Superlnlendent's n!!MeMe, Bulldlnp ll, 12, 1S ud 7 - lhe G•lllpolle Developmenlal Center Ill neam,the llaal pbue of a •yeardemolltloa plan. Reagan seeking again to revamp nation's welfare system WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Reagan, again pressing for welfare revisions he has sought since 1981, will call next week for a new one-yee.r study of the nation's social safety net by his Domestic Polley Council, the White House says. The White House confirmed a report Friday that Reagan wUI announce the welfare study in his State of Shuttle search • contmues McGhee seeks GOP nod for representative GALLIPOLIS -Another hat was thrown into the race for Jolynn Boster's seat as the 94th District Representative bt the Ohio Legislature Friday, wren Gall1a County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee announced his candidacy !or the Republican nombtation In the May 6 primary election. McGhee joins Athens City Law Director Garry Hunter as announced candidates for the Republican nomination. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets, who,m Boster, a democrat from GaWp6lis, defeated bt the 1984 general election, Is reportedly stni considering a second run for the seat McGhee said he would make " the district's lack It economic development" a key Issue In his campaign. "Southeastern Ohio has not enJoyed the same economic recovery enjoyed by the rest!tthestateand I attrlb.Jte this to a lack It btterest by the cun-ent admtnt.stratlon and a administration officials, would draft reconunendatlons to be lncollJOraled Into new legtslatkm for overhaulbtg the welfare system, the report said. Welfare, which costs the government rrore than $8)) billion a year, Includes a number It rederal and state assistance programs comprising the so-called social safety net for the poor. Among them are food the Union address Tuesday night. Asked about the Washington Times report, WhitP House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters he would withhold any announcement untn the president's speech Tuesday, but "I would oot veer you elf It tt." The Domestic Policy CouocU, made up of top-level • Baby Swiss ChHst ........ JI... $249 YeUow American Chllsell,$119 Colby Longhorn Chtll •• JL. $119 FREEZER BEEF SALE PU lOX Brauncscheiger Bacon Ends & Pieces $169 Pork Liver LB. is of prime concern: Ohio law now requires the court to summons individuals to court when they are more than 10 days delbtquent In payments. Court days are being set aside In Meigs County on a regular basis to do just that. Sixteen fathers were in Meigs Count Common Pleas Court In late December to answer allegafuns of being tn contempt It court orders to pay child support. Several more found themselves In court this past Friday morning to answer the same allegations. (Continued on page A-3) Five buildings coming down at G.D.C. in final phase of demolition program 2Rolls$10 Bi-rite The law gives the employer the right to deduct a fee of one dollar, plus an additional amount not to exceed one percent of the amount withheld, as a charge for complying with the order. An employer may be fined up to $3Xl for refusing to comply. Vbteyard says that many parents "request" their child support be withheld from their wages because It Is "easier" and accurate records are kept. However. tougher laws are of no value unless authorttles are wllllng to enforce those laws. In Meigs County, both bt the Bureau c1 Support and In the Department of Human SeiVices, enforcement lack of leadership on the part of the current representative," said McGhee. · McGhee said his experience In business as the owner of the Bud McGhee Realty and Auction Company and tn government as county treasurer qualify him to "e!!ectlvely and aggressively '' represent the district. Those qualities, he said In a release, wDI help him "provide concrete, usable proof of responsible leadership and representation." (Continued on page A3) CAPE CANAA'ERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The space agen?' contbtued Its stony silence Satutday on what might have caused the shuttle Challenger to explode, oot commenting' on a Ourry of outside reports blambtg one of the ship's solid rocket boosters. Offshore, Coast Guard cutters and a neet ct recovery ships scoured the seabed In an area where sonar detected a "large object" Friday that could be Challenger's crew cabin. ' Early Saturday, more debrts was unloaded from three ships and Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. James Simpson said an orange, coneshaped 13-foot-dlameter object had been found off the coast near Savannah, Ga. , that could be additional wreckage. But with thousands of pounds of debr1S already recovered, NASA (Continued on page A3) ..·. stamps, child nutrition benefits and Aid lo Families with Dependent Children. · "We feel therearesomethlngs the White House can and should support," said Mary Lee Allen of the Chlldrell'sllefense Fund. "Certainly there are things that can bedonetoaddress thewel1aresystem and we applaud e!forts to do that." Earthquake rattles residents from Illinois to Washington CLEVELAND (UPI) - An ployees. The ak'n was ca nC<>ied earthquake of moderate severity about 2 ~ hours ~fter the quak~ . A rattled the nation from Illinois to spokesooman said workers found ,. ·" ..,. MI CH no major structural damage. · ~~ Washington swaying tall buildings, In Painesville, tremors broke """"'""" frightening residents and forcing several windows In dormitories ahd c.-- L---' several schools to close. The U.S. Geological Survey In at the exclusive Lake Erie College Golden, Colo., said the quake forWomm. Stupents at Madison High SchooL measured 5.0 on the open-ended Richter scale and was centered ll about 10 miles east It the tplc~nt<>r , PA. miles ·northeast of Cleveland on were sent home after tile quake knocked over several drums of OHIO Lake Erie's south shore. IND . '----r-i It began alll:47 a.m. EST Friday chemicals. Pollee said the drums and lasted about ll seconds. The did not leak. At Severance Hallin Cleveland. only reponed Injury was bt Toledo the Cleveland Orchestra was playwhere boXes were knocked off an Ing a D~rak symphony when a office shelf and hit a telephone KENTUCKY · repairman. His neck was slightly rumble began. 50 ~'Suddenly the sllell began to Lo!:::'::'"':"'=:'~:::::::~:::::_:__j Injured. The epicen,ter was within a lew shake and I llx>ught the hall was MODERATE ~UAKE - A mlles of the Perry nuclear power going to fall down oo us," saki Felix moderllk! earthquake !!hook u plant, but nuclear fuel Is oot FreWch, a violinist. "The next thing area lrol!t llllnolll to Wuhla1· scheduled to be loaded Into the I knew, everyone, Including the ton, D.C., lbe U.S. CJeolollcal reactor of the stlll- unfbtlshed plant conductor, was running orr the Service In Golden, CGio., restage. When I dared to k>ok back, for several weeks. Officials d Cleveland Electric music stands were toppled over, poned ~- 'The quake meaDlurnlnatlng Co., which operates sheets of music were all over the IIUred 5onlhe Rlmter IICIIIe and Its eplceater wu about • mlle8 the plant, declared a precautionary place and roost It the BUdlenCP was . site alert and evacuated em- 'gone." mriheMI of CJevelllld. � 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 31, 1986