https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b91bd43aaf826abf9eb9a3d70e088990.pdf 4c03be9bd0d0ee4e088c254f1d2711af PDF Text Text .• •· Palle-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 6, 1986 Epjoy God's • Plan peace talks with communist rebels •• ". 0 " •' " ·-•" • • •• • HOLDS NEWS CONFERENCE- Phlllpplne Defense MlnblerJuM Poace EnrOe !l8ld today In a news conference a1 ht. headquarters the end of the 20-year rnle of President FerdlnMd Maroos was a set back to the oommunlst Insurgency In the Phillpplnes. UPJ. Shootout • motive sought CINCINNATI il:Pli - Countv Investigators remain unC<'rtain what sparked a shootout involvmga machinegun and handguns at a house in western Hamilton Coun1v Wednesday. " The early morning shootout left two men wounded, one of them wilh seven gunshot wounds" The reason for the battle has not been determined by authorities, bu! they said lll<>y were checking the rossibility !hat drugs may havp bPen a motive , In one of two r a rs police ~ confiscated in tlle case. a carhr of ~ explosives one officer described as : capable of blowing up two '"good " - Sized" buildings was discovered " " Authorities said ttl> shootout mav • have involved as many as six men and the woman who lived in the house. Policr' said maS!. if not all. of Ill' men were acq uaintances" 11le 1wo wou ndf'd m£'n wrrf' identilied as Ron Kennedy . 31. and Peter Morales. Zi" Kennedv was shot S(•ven times and underwen l surgery at Providence Hospita l. where he wa s lis!ed in slab!!' condltiln. Morales suffered '"'" gunshot wounds and was in S<'rious conditiln at l:nivrrsltv Hospital. . : • • : A neighbor said she heard ono · • shot a! the l'ouse and then a couple of seconds later . heard aboul sLx : shots in a row. Politt> said lh<' : weapons included a mac hinrgun : and at least one handgun " Morr han~ ns probablv were in,·olled . authorilic's said " "Therr iU f' numr rous shot~ : :nside !hr rt'Sidrnce- in !he w;ill. :· ceiling and noor ," said Hami l! on : County Chief JX>put1 Shrnff \'ic · Carelli. . • The shootout look place a! thr :- home of Eldora Hinrkle) on Bond ·: Road in Whitewatl'r To ~TIShip ol : Hamilton Countv. nrar thr In diana bJrder. ) Besides lhr two woundt'd nwn. • the woman and anot tv:r man wrrc : questioned by autt"otil if's . Onf' or two morf' mf'n coul d haw ' bN:>n <II the house at lhr limr nf !he : shoOtoul. bul rna;· hal"!' rsca [X'd before (XlliCI' arriwd , au!horiii('S · said. ; No jackpot winner : CLEVELAND oCPI1 - Thrrt' were no top-prizf' winnf'rs m Wednesday night' s Suprr Lott o draw ing, increasing lhr jackpot 10 , at least $6 million for nr•XI WCI'k 's ·. game. • The numbers drawn wt'rr li. 21, "2l, 34, :l9 and 40. Lottery officia ls . · said they found no lirkets matching all six of Ihe numbers Although the top prize wen 1 . unclaimed, ffi players pir km fiw of :·. the numbers to win $749 eac h. Also. : 4,464 players had tow- of thr · numbers, winning $5\ ap1ecr" There were 79. 198 1ickrts sold : matching thrre ofthe numbers . Thr holdel'S of trose tickets mav : redeem them tlr $3 each. · ; Ticket sales for til<' weekly : drawing totaled $3.917,766. with a :- total prize payout of ~'i46,m. . :- '• '· ~· Funds distributed : · Ohio Motor Vehicle Registrar ; Michael J . McCuUion announced ;'the January, 1986 distribution of -,n!.o:I),6Q!.48 in license tax ll"~;venues to Ohio's local govT'"'ments. Meigs County 's rortion is ; S9J,165.!Xl. ' ••• ....- MANq.A, PhUipplnes (UP!) Deputy Defense Minister Rafael Ileto was named to head a commission on national reconcilia. tlon to hold peace talks with communist rebels, a spokesman for President Corazon Aquino said today. "Right now we are setting up Ibe mechanism," presidential spokes· man Rene Saguisag said.· 'We have received feelers from various groups for a dialogue and eventu" ally this will lead to a grant of general amnesty." Saguisag said Jieto, a West Point-trained former deputy armed forces chief recently named depu ry defense minister, was being tapped to head a commission on national reconcilia lion to oversee peace overtures and the amnesty process. Wblle expressing optimism the program would work out, Saguisag said the procedure was complex and that It needed the concurrence of the National Assembly. The Aquino governnient released the Imprisoned founder of the Communist Party and three guerrilla leaders Wednesday, despite t: .S. and military warnings the move could assist the leftist · Maria Sison, 47, the Communist Insurgency. Party founder jailed since 1911; The four were the last ol 517 Bernabe Buscayro, 42, til' alleged Filipinos arrested by the Marcos organizer of Its armed wing, the regime to be ordered released by 16,0CM>-strong New People 's Army; Aquino In a program of national and Oeld commanders Ruben reconciliation. Alegre anrl Alex Birondo. Shortly after the release, Aquino Defense Minister Juan Ponce held a 15-minute meeting with the Enrile told a news conferenre the four at her headquartE-rs. The develoJXnents that led to Marcos's meeting resulted In a pledge by til<' ouster and Aquino's assumptiln of four "to work for the strmgtll'ning power had "Isolated ... In a very rl dt>mocracy," stat£"-rnn television substantial manner" the Commu reported. nist Par.ty although the New The four were Identified as Jose People's Army remained "intact." Weather forecast Rain and snow likely today, with highs near 40. Moslly cloudy tonight, with widely scattered snow Hurries and a low between 10and 15. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs near a!. The probabllity of precipitation Is ro percent today and ll percent tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Salunlay, with a chance d rain Sunday and Monday. IUghs wiD be In the 3\sSalurday, cllmblnglntolbe 40sSunday andlnlothe iiOii on Monday. Overnight 1oM~ wiD be between 10 and 00 early Saturday, rlslag Into the 3ls Sunday Jll)mlng and Into the 3ls early Monday. Farm workers' union signs labor agreement HARRISBURG. Pa " 1UPI I -A farm workers' union that signed a landmark labor agreement ~1lh Ca mpbell Soup Co. will try to do the sa me with Pillsburgh"based H.J . Heinz C'o .. the union president says. "Pl•n nsyll'anla is a kf'\· stale right now for our n£'.''(1 cam.paign ," sa id Balde mar \ 'elasqurz of the F arm La bor O r gan iz ing Comm111re. Thr agl'('('mrnt FLOC finalized last momh with the Camden . N.J ., soup company was hls!oric from two st andpoint s. Velasqurz said Wmnesday" II wa s a lh!1'<'-way pact involl' ing workers, toma to and cucumber growers. and the growers' ma jor customer. Ca mpbell Soup - and lhr firs t farm labor conlracl outside C"ali!ornia , Velas" qurz said . " l!' s critical to br mg other food pi'OCI'ssors under similar agree· ments. We have to have a balance In the industry, so we don't have to put Campbell out on a limb in an uncompefil ivr situation, " tlle union chief sa id" This time, he believes, it will be easier. "1! took us seven years with Campbell, but we didn't know anybody and nobody knew us. We didn'! have credibility, " said the founder of the union based In Toledo, Ohio. Now, he added, " I think they'll lake us seriously." \'elasque-l said he is encouraged by Heinz' public response to FLOC 's announcement that il wants eonlracts to cover tlle 3,00l workers in Ohio and Mlch1gan who pick 10matoes and cucumbers. A Hei nz spokesman said Wednesday the company wanls to see whether the new agreement is a "workable approach." "We fE'<'I it's an Industry -wide situation that Heinz has to br concerned about," said " Harry CarrolL "What we're looking for is ancqulta ble solution .whateverthal turns out to be." Ca rroU said the Pittsburgh firm is willing to talk to a specia l .five-member commission ll'aded by former Labor Secretary John Dunlop that helped work out Ill' Campbell contract. Heinz would also encourage other processors to join in those discussions, Carroll · added" Despite Velasquez' optimism, the union chief visited Philadelphia and Harrisborg to drum up support from labor and church groups In case the Heinz campaign requires 11. " If we don't have a collective ba rgai ning agreement this summer with Heinz we will send our staff into Pennsylvania to put pressure on Heinz ." said Velasquez. A thr€e·member U.S. congressional delegation led by Rep" Stepll'n Solarz, D-N .Y., met with Enrile today. Enrile, who led a popular milItary revolt that toppled the a!- yearold Ferdinand Marcos regime last week, said he and armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos discussed proposed U.S. economic and military aid wtth Solarz. ELBERFELDS Shuttle commission holds secret session In any case. eommission chairCAPE C'ANAVE RAL, Fla. man William Rogers said earlier i UPl i - The Challenger disaster commission assembled at the NASA's decision-making process Kennedy Space Center today for a was "clearly flawed" in the Chal· secret session on Ihe eve of a public Ienger launch. and President RE'a· hear ing Friday focusing on new gan said Wednesday, "There were film and t!'Chnical details of the ways in which eounsel and advice fa tal fli ght . with regard to til' safety factor Ironically. the shuttle Columbia could be Ignored." "I don't know whetll'r there was ~ad been scheduled to blast off ear ly today on a heralded asb·on· any intent or whether anyone omy m1ssi0n thai included studies kno,.1ngly just gambled and took a of Halley· s eo met but the flighl was chanCl' or whether II wa.• just an cancelm in !he wake of Chal- error in judgment," Reagan said. Recovering debris from Chal" lenger's destruction Jan. 28. The subject of the hearing, !he Ienger's right-side rocket could firs t outside WashingTon, was not provide crucial clues to what went announced. but sources said ttl> wrong. Because the wreckage Is panel will hear testimony about resting in water 1.:nl f""t det'p Challenge r' s launch pad. the way beyond the range of divers the shuttle's suspect booster salvage crews arc practicing on rockets wet<> assembled. details debris from til' left -side l:xJoster, about the telemell)' beamed down which is closer to shore in 210by the shuttle before it exploded and foot-deep waler" But so far, salvage operations other topics. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, the have not yielded any booster df'bris because of bad weather and II('W chief of !he shuttle program. was scheduled to arrive at !he mechanical problems. Rep. Edward Markey, D- Mass .. shuttleport late today but it was not knO\m ~ he is scheduled to testify said in a letter to Ro&ers that befo!'(' the commission. No details alt hough the J an. 23.19ll5. canrella " of lhr "working S('Ssion" toda)· lion of a Pentagon shuttle fligh! by Discovery came amid concerns wrrP announcf'd . Ashan statement released by !he about cold weather. the concern commission W!'dnl'Sday sa id th(' "apparently did not involve the hf'aring Friday will includf' tl'Siirn · solid rocket boosters being quPSti on)" from ii<ASA offici als and oned in the Challenger accident." "' photogra phic film and telemetry "It would seem pertinent to d;;tta srlPC!('Ci and E'xaminfld to examine closely whal the decision· date ." making pi'O('('ss was that led to the The aSSt' miJI)' of Challenger's postronemem of the Diseovcry H -s tory solid·fur l hoostrrs is a kry launch and contrast it "ith what qurstion bt:cauSl' a ruprurf' in thr occurml on the ill -fated Challenger righ! hand rorkrl lriggNed lhr mission. " said Ma rkey , chairman l'Xplosion of !he shu"le's giant of a subcommittee that addresses nuciC'ar isSU('S . ex tern al fuel !<ink " Columbia had been schmu led to ..\ sourCf' wh o as ked not to tc blast off at 1 a.m. EST today for an 1drnlifim said handling problems slowed the as<:('mbi;· of !he lower astmnomy mission that included two fu el S<'gmrnl s. The fa!al lrak is pioneering studies of Halley's !hough! to hc11·r happened at a join! comet. The mission has beE-n grounded indefinitely. co nn c'C: tin~ thosr two Sf>gmPnts. "We're et>rta inly dlsaprointed, " Onr theory under cons id~ral ion sa id Ronald Parise. an astronomer b:· the commission i.S whrthcr at NASA's Goddard Space Flight frrrzing trmperalurr lhl> nigh! Cenl er and a member of Coium before !Hunc h in!Prfert'd with !hi> bia's crew. "We had a one o'clock in opera! ion of CI11Cial rubber 0-ling the morning launch" /Today 1 1 seals in It>-• joint s. pn•centing Iti•m would have been in orbil. So we from eont a in ing hot ga s and flame were certainly looking forwa rd Ia from burning propellant in side . !hal. " Leaders of the oullawed Communist Party of 1he Philippines and its military wing, the New People's Army, have hinted 1hey wooid consider a dialogue wi[ h t II' Aqu ina government but have emphasized they would rot lay down their arms . "Surrender Is a painful word for them," one adminlstratiln official said. Manila Archbisrop Cardinal Jaime Sin said in Rome he expected some of the rebels to surrender to him on his return to Manila on March 17. Asked about Sin's statement, Saguisag said, "Any effort to bring about national reconciliation Is welcome" but that he had no knowledge of the surrender. SPRING FRIDAY, MARCH 7th and SATURDAY, MARCH 8th Save on selected items during these special sale days and take time to see what's new for Spring 1986- Shop every floor, visit every department - You'll find quality merchandise- New selections for you and your family. $2 ~~CK SELECT GROUP LINGERIE Hanes s - includes toddies. l'l'li-li gowns, mili robes, pajom• .,d boby clols. Petite. smelt, modiJm largo 101d extra ' -· By Lor· ralne. Somye, Te•sheen ond llootfoon. HANES UNDERWEAR Includes all Red Label and Blue Label men's Hanes Underwear. Briefs, T· Shirts. A·Shirts and Boxers. plus Big Sizes. '12.00 Lingerie ..... 19.00 '16.00 Lingerie .... '12.00 '18"00 Lingerie ... '13.60 •22.00 lingerie .... ' 16.60 ~~\~:: \ 1\::YI ~,\ ~ - ~ ' ,~;~ \,~\;~(,/~~.', l tee~:;~ woMEN's DEfiMJEANS SPORT SOCKS ~':'.:OO~w!!:".:'i~ Straight leg, 14 ounce 1 INFANTs i SLESTREPOECRSH I::':~~~'::,:-;,~":;; ~,;:·siz'd ooli~l S. l' / / •" ~~ White IMtll Plllelmtet..,s one .. to 42 . lengths 30 Ill 36" oil:efits9to11 . BO%oonon , 20%1-m plus M, L 0\or regular"'olity priao S22"95. AI first - rot polyost•" Regulor price" $1 .891 '7 .00 go.... ...,pers_.. -...... ...... .. . ~~/£ ,_$1'· 788 t • Sale Pricet! SALE SALE l~o~s:a:;~:::::::::: :::::: 99< p.... t-·-.;~,~:~;. ·.·~-;;.-~-~-~.;~...;;-_,_,___,J.._.~.-·•.;:._::_,_,..P!.- _c:_~_:~"_:,:;~~·~: ~::~ ~:. , f'..!l'--.I. .,,,......__ I ... 7. SPECIAL! NISSlS AND ,. '"; KNiT ;~ t/;.1 i'>,.---=;---"'-l SWEATER (~~/ MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S LIGHTW£1GHT IJ Cl. CIS / SCHOOL I JACKETS ·' J J TOPS -! .. \ and open vent style!! ., · ·. _._.._._._.._.._._.._..__.._..-1"',.__,.._.._..,......_.._..._,__._...._..._,_.._..-..-..-...-•..-....-..-..-.- ~ '~ .~~ BOYS' ~ r\~:~ ':_ 'i~ JEANS .6 · I l.\( ~ I hiW SPRING SJYLES NISSES AND JINIORS i ! COORDINATE ! SPORTSWEAR ~.::~ fi:. ::::.t'':: I By wra~r J-'Y' decisions we feel are fair ." The area includes the 12 counties along til' Ohio River- Oermont, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrenre, Gallia, Meigs, Atllens, Washinglon, 1\fonro!>, fllol mont, and .kffton10n - and Carroll, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton. Guernsey, Harrison, Muskin· gum, Perry, J>lbo, Ross. Noble, Morgan, Vinton, Jackson, Hocklnl and Highland counties. The delegatioll, five senators and 12 representa· ttv~. Is bi-partisan and wUI attempt to prevent the ARC goals from "going by the wayside." Boster said. By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff writer " Do it." That is the philosophy Robert Brown, the new director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, says he is using to run the depanment . Brown. a former member of the Ohio Hou se, Its Finance Committee amd the father of a mentally retarded son residing In a eommunity home. was aproin ted last November by Gov . Richard F. Cl'leste 10 replace Dr. 1\'linnie Johmvn as the beleagured agency's head. "We are determined to find out what needs 10 be done and tll'n go out and do it ," Brown told a gatll'ring of Gallipolis Developmental Center employees Thurs· (jay •fternoon. "We want to be oriented towards the people we serve... we need to bring the depariment Into the alth century, but not without some kicking and screaming, pE'I'haps " 1lle agency. Brown said. has tftn trying to change Its attitude the last t11ree months after being "kicked around - and deservedly so" under prevkms heads. "We have had some V1'IY SE'I'lous problems with some ct'ltters " Brown admitted, "especlauY In Cleveland area and the at Batavia." On his second day In his lll'W rositk>n. Brown deckled to close the group home In BatavIa, move its patients to similar factllt!Ps and temporarily transfer SOI"M CDC personnel to till' facility to supervise renovations. Brown said he favored the "least restrictive envlronmtnl" lor clients, saying tbee departtnent. ill the past. has pirsued policies rl. de-lnstttutk>nallzatk>n and 0011· instttut lonallza lion. "We need to lind way1 to ..-vt' (clients I Instead of mtto, " be said. The department, Brown added, needs to place clients where they will ll'st be served. "lb!re are some ll're who· should not leave, while others srould be treated like everyone else." ·One d the realmS for the crop In the ntllllber of pwpe lnstltutk>lllll· !zed Is the trrc>rovemmt In community services and group homes, Brown said. About 4,tnl proplt are In group homes_ while annt'rr 5.1XXJ the COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPii-Gov. Richard F . Celeste's $$4 mllllon capital construction program lor 1917-88 Is halfway through the Ohio Gmtral Assembly with bipartisan "This pian was dt'Veloped by the eovernor and the Office ci Budget and Management in close consultation with legislative leaders from both parties," said Rep. William E. Hlnlg, D- New Philadelphia. til' chief sponsor. "It was a real bipartisan effort." Hlnlg said $1M mlllion wUI II' elevated to construction of mental bealth and retan1a lion facUlties, including community cart projects. Parks, prisons and other 111llt facllltles will nocetve smaller shares, he said. One-half of the money is for renovation and maintenance projects. Through Its unlvenltiH, the sta te is Investing In doWII~ develo(Xllent plans In Oeveland, Cincinnati and Dayton_ Hlnlg said the plan will protect Ohio's existing Investments and create 10,tnl new construction jobs. "This plan Is atlordable," ll<>sald. "It Is anticipated by the director of the OBM and the Legtslatlvr Budget Ol!lce that tltr IIII'W)' M1l be avaUable." He said a llmH dl.ll • ---iA1if--l-l.:~fifSP?RTS1~1a~s~~-r---·s~·;·-IOY~L FAMILY I I BATH TOWELS I (ANNQN l i,. ft · •3.99 MATCHING · '4.26 HAND TOWEL.. .... ..... '2.60 VANH[l/XN ~~"- SHIRTS l i'~I~ ::Z.':v.;.,· \ 1 -f I\ Patternsando.olidcolors . 45 tnchfls Wide. EI.cel· lont for quitting and gen. PlAYERS- ~ eu'll sewmg Solid colon 1n · s M L XL. Short ;i Rog S1 79 end $1.99 yd. fAMOUS 't~ I l COTTON KNIT I PRINTS - ·, A .new aelectlon of CO 10 rfut pnnts. 88% cotton on 14% [ ( polyeater. · t '6 99 BATH TOWEL REG. s16.00 ~~~ Sll. 99 pocltoto. !osition COlli. 4 button plockot II Reg Prints "" Sale S1 49 yd $2 29 to 82.69 yd Prints Solo S1 99 yd JReg. S3 4S end •3 69 yd ·~!-~~~5.1:9,~;..:~!,....._' .i -~,...!._________ :::::.~:_:~~-~-~-~ Open Friday 9:30 to 8 Saturday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS Use OLW Free Parking lots $22,194 are In intermediate facilities. One of the department's goals is "the utUization of generic services" or services "available to everyone else," which, Brown said, "will l'llable people people 'io socialize with people cl.theircholce." Brown added he realizes his goals are "Idealistic thoughts and aren't going to happen overnight." Cornorning the acency's budget lor Ill<' next two years, which is currently being formulated, Brown admitted he has "a sales jOb to do." "Legislators are hit on the head with a myriad rllssues - many the average person Is not aware of," he said. At this stage, he said the agency Is rect'lvlng a lll'Vell percent Increase, the ooly agency to receive such an Increase and $14 million will be spent on insdtutlons. Staffing problems are "a common problem among people servIng the moredllflcult to serve," but Is rostly, he said. Brown admitted the 1.8 to 1 employEe to client ratio at GDC included administrative penorutel, but "It wUI take at least flw years to get the department oo. the rtght track," he said . • IS grant accepted ADDilE'liWI EMPLOYEI'l! - GDC Director Pam Matura (left) loki the facllllles' employees Thunday lhallhey and the admlnblratlon needed to won. ioget!Er to help ellmlnale some of tiE Ohio Department of Meatal Retardation and Developmental DlW!Wtles' rroblems. I.ooldnr: on Is Oltlo MRDD Director Robert Brown. million has been placed on first· yEer tx>nd sales to control the cost_ necessary to assure regulation of til' holding company for the merged Toledo Edison Co. and Cleveland Electric Illuminating. Wltrout the legisl atiln, said Quilter, a holding eompany rould drain the assets of a utility, leaving ratepayers in chaos wit !nut power. Nuclear JXlWer plants rould be Insulated from regulatiln by the PUCO, he said. Also receiving unanimous House approval was a bill In creasing !he penalties for misconduct on public transportation vehicles. Rep. Ray Miller Jr., D Columbus, said incidents Involving fight · lng. rock-throwing, smoldng, ha rassment and assault cxrur several times a week on buses operated by IJio Central Ohio Trru1slt Authority . But Rep. ThOOUIS A. Van Meter, R-A.thland, doubted til' availability r1 mo_ney based on recent Income IJ'Ojectk>ns and the uncertainty of recteral funding. Rep. Marie Tansey, R- VermUIoo, ORr rttbe qlpOilellts, said folks In her diStrict ooject to the Inclusion r1 $4 mUllan lor til' II'~ "Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame" In Cleveland. TIE House passed unan lmously and forwarded to the Senate a bill permitting the PUblic UtUitles Commission r1 Ohio to regulate utility holding rompanles t1 ~lo. Rep. J . Barney QuBter, DTol!do. said the legjslatk>n Is FARM WAN PROGRI\M - 101111 Wolle t1 1111Dk I ml'llrntrOy rib Ohio 'l'reullrer MIII'J Dill Wfllnw tilt ~ • ' 1• loan prosram ot the !t&aie In II'Ndllllllllr I .. a J11r6 'I nPL Ml [ I I farernrs facing extreme nfRI . "Under the rest r1 drrumstanre; to tum a profit in farming demands a fair marb!t price, lmrort-exrort balance, favorable weather and access io credit, " said Wlttrow. "1 can't do anything about the first four, but ~Ia's ftnandal communIty and I can once again give our number one Industry a well deserved credit boost." Withrow has requested a u particIpating Ohio state deposlt<rles amd Productk>n Credit Assoclatk>ns to submit tll'lr completed 1986 agricultural Unked deposit appllca lions by 5 p.m. on April 25. This Is the second reduced-rate investment cycle made rosslble by the passage of Ohio's three-year emergency fann bUI lasst spring. Under the Jr~W&m for profit famrers In Ohio can apply to an eligible Ohio financial institution, lor reduced-rate agriuHural Unked deposit Ionas. Ills tbe resronslbillty rl tbe rotentlallendlng institution to determine the credit worthiness of the potential boJTOwer ll'tlre submitting Ill' completed agricultural linked deposit application directly to Withrow's ofllce. No ttdlvldual Ohio Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow was in Pooieroy Thursday concerning her lll'W STAR program willch provides governmental subdlvllions with lnk>rest bearing Investments. l.Jndtr the program subdivisions can Invest money at a CUITeltt 7.7 Interest rate with dally comroundinl. Withrow says the proeram Is betteflclal In !hal subdlvlsk>ns do not hav• to IIM!st their money for long tenm. 'fllell can ge1 tt out of the Investment situation In less than 24 hours. Investments are safe and S«Ure under the program with a good Interest yield. Withrow pointed out Ohio was number one In the natk>n in Investment perfonnance ill 1984 and In 1985 the state had a record Interest return for tbe Investors tota11J1c aboot •1911 mllllon. All ot tllew tlllllp 111..-. been ICCOIIII>' lltMI wllllout addlq adtlltiDIIII wcrllrr;s Ill ber staff, Wltllnlw llllld. Mrs. Withrow al110 PJ!ntl!d out that $100 mWion In reduced rate Investments will be avaUable again till.• spring to support reduced rate qrblltural klans for ellclbl!o Ohio ' BY KATIE CROW Sentinel correspondent Syracuse Village Council Thursday nigh! approved the first reading of an ordinance accepting an additional $22.194 grant for the purpose of designing. constructing, maintaining and operating a ma rina and launch ramp . The grant is from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft. Council has already received " S44.00l gram from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Outdoor Recreation . This makes a tot al of $66,194 eouncil has received through grants for the proposed marina. Raben Wingett serves as grant administrator for the vutage. Grants now tota175 petwnt of the total proposed project. Glenn Cundiff, council member told council that cable reception in the village has not improved as promised . Cundiff noted when council allowed a rate increase last year the cable company pmmlsed the system would be upgraded and reception Improved. Cundiff asked that a letter be directed to Consolidated Comm Group suggesting tllal a represen" tative meet with cou ncil . He suggesled !hat unless improveMiller's bill mak es it a four1h men ts are made to the system degree misdemeanor to eva de fare council should rPscind the ordi" payment; alter transfers; smoke; nance ailowing the increase in basic eat; drink: spit; or pl ay sound ca ble rates" Th e ordinance ca lled equipment wl!l'oul an earphone . for an increase from $8.92 to $10.74 The penalty would be up to D days for 16 chann!'ls" in jall and a maximum One ci $250. Cundiff noted the Increase in rates went Into effecl October 1. The House also: 1985. Cundiff Indicated the raise -Agreed with Senate amend - should not continue until! he system ments and sent to i he governor a is upgraded . bill to eliminate Medi ae aid overDog problems payments by aUowing cross-checks Cou ncil has been faced wll h a by the state auditor of recipient s problem cl. dogs running loose in the with state Income tax receipts. vUiage. The county dog warden -Passed, 62-ll, and sent to the has been contacted and has Ill' SeDate a bill requiring railroads to situation uroer cont rol at the remove garbage from their tracks " present time" However. if ot her The House adjourned untU next problems arise addlllonal steps wUI Thesday at 11 a.m. The Senate will be taken to correct the situatiln. not be in session next week . Council warned that dogs mu st be confined to owner's IJ"operty or owners will be citm to cou11 . Council approved lhr fir st readIng of an ordinance l'fln!lting the hours for vtllag£' owned park,. The park and playground of thr village, known as Syracuse Munici " pal Park wUI be closm to the public at 11 p.m. eac h nigh t un til 7a"m"thr loan can exceEd SlOO.OOl. following morn ing" The Treasurer will determine The former ~·y mcuse Roadside linked deposit Investment approPark, ala~ SR 12~ will be closed a! vals after considering financial 11 p.m. and opm at 7 a.m . the Information including Ill' debt - following morning. No ovrrnighl equity ratio, percent of Interest - parking will be allowed at tht• operating expenses for tbe three former Syracu."<' Roadside Park ." previous years, full or pan time The parking area fort he ball field farm status. size and location of the will also be closed to Ihe pubhc at IJ farm . p.m. and open at 7 a.m. !he next Onre the treasurer approves the mornlng" agricultural Unked deposit applicaThe tmnis rou11s will also be tion !be eligible financial Institution closed at 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. the is notifed that It will receive a below nl'XI day. marb!t Investment, conditional to The ordlnanCP "'ill be in full forcr Its lending at a similarly reduced and effect unl<"s wri llen permisrate, four ~cent lower m one year sion Is granted b; · thl> Mayor or his loans and t11ree pen'Cnl lower on duly aproin tm agent to organlza. two year k>ans. lions, clubs, associations or assem " fllolween April and June, 1985, bles for a spec ~ic evml or event s. 1,5"75 Ohio farmers In 82 counties Vlolatoi'S will be fined not IPss received $100 million In reduced that $5 ror more Iha t S25 fort he first rate loans through the Withrow offense. plan ot linked deposits. The third and final reading was To (rOVide Ianners with the given to an ord lmmce fixing and names d eligible local finanCial regulating water rntes. institutions and 1986 agrtcultural Gene Imboden. fire chief, relinked deposit requlreemenrs, the (Xlrted that a 1~50 -1960 apprec iation state treasurer's oftlce is operation dance will be reid March 15, at the a toll free lnformatkln line, each Syracuse Elemmtary School 'for ~Wrk day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. those who have supported dances That number Is 1~228-1102 . (Continued on page 61 Ohio's Treasurer Withrow outlines investment program 3 I She said In addition to "having the ear of the governor," the office would represenl the in leresiS of the Appalachian region before state agencies and co-ordinate ls&-ues for the delegation. Boster admitted that without federal money . which peaked at S13 million in the 1970s, the off1ce and programs it oversees will he a burden on the state. "The state cannot replace all the federal money," she sa id. "But we can prolecl programs from some cuts and maintain the network thai's been developed !by ARC I. " Capital improvements bill sales thru Ohio House lbtou .... I I I Boster Is the chief sronsor of a bill to establish Ihe Office of Appalachian OhiO in Gov . Richard F'" Celeste's office. II would be the second office representing a geographical area r1 the state. Boster said there Is currently an office representing Cuyahoga County. Funds for the office would be transferred from the existing office on Appalachia In the Department of Development, which currently has a staff of one full-time employee and one part -t lme employee and a $1.1 million budget, the bulk of which Is provided by ARC. on per capita Impact, we don't always get the \ jeans. 100% oonon l*!e ' denim. Pre-wuhed. TOPS : Knot tops and poly oonon blonds i1 R '21 95 SllJ_, tonk tops. S~oo S. M. L 111d XL eg. (26· to 30) MATCHING SHORTS: In cuf111d "'d ..,culled Sizos JREAN,s ".. """'Boy"" •t7"4S ~ ~in~ !d'!,:!~~~Bslyle& JunK>r 19 95 1 S::;.l!o Rogu!an (8 to 14[ SlACKS: Woth plootod or plain front. Juniors J JEANS """"'"'" """ '15"79 "'16. Misooo B to 18" Reg. '21 .95 Husky 1'8.00 SPORTSWEAR .. """"'"'"'" .......0'6 39 Sizes 10 to 18 '14 "00 SPORTSWEAR ..... """""" "" """ 11 .19 JEANS ........... •n 4S '16.00 SPORTSWEAR "'"""""""""' "" """" :12 79 26 Cents 1 Sections. 1 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, March 7. 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Seventeen Ohio legis Ia tors representing 28 southern rountles, mlndlu I that the federal Appalachian Regional Conunisslon Is "scheduled for doomsday," have formed a delegation to help "bring the unique problems of the area to til<' attention of the sta te." Rep. Jolynn Boster, D- Gallipolis, said Ill' arm suffers from poverty. unemployment and a lack of adequate transportation. compounded by a weak political base and dwindling federal lu nds. Poiltlcally, the area is weak because Ills sparS€1y populated, she said. "When decisions are made based ·I £~~ Prl~:!~sl i entine Boster proposes Office of Appalachian Ohio 1lle peckage, which includes $413 million worth of projects a t coileges and IWvt>rslties, cleared the House Thur!day , 84-9, and was forwarded to the Senate, where hea riings stan next week . ··1-'::. . · . · -- ( V-necks, crew necks or : . · 1fl!j, I boat neck k>okS Solid , lllln"'\ colon and patterns S. M. L · · · Size. '19 Tops ..... ...... . '15 .00 •22 Tops .. .......... ' 17.55 Vol. 31. No.226 CIPrr!tted 1986 acclaim. ..,~, · . ~J )S&eeveless, short-sleeved ;·. . ' ~ : . Size S, M. L, ond XL. Light Kalha lining . Snap front. raglan shoulders . Kelly green. purp~ 0t maroon . $15 99 . at y e 'Do it'phllosophy used by Ohio's MR director PREVIEW SALE SALE • beau~y ___ , �Friday, March 7, 1986 • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M"-SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. · News Editor A MEMBER or The United Press Internallonal, Inla nd Da lly Press Assocl a- !lon and !he Ameri<'a n Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shoold be les s than XXl words long . All letters are subjPCt to OO ltlng and must be s tgnl'd wlth name . addf('S S a nd telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published Lt>ttf>rs shou ld be In good 1aste. addressing Issues . rwt pPrsonalltles. David Stockman has given us a preview of what's In his ilrthcomlng book, which had better be a lot, gtven that a publistl'r paid t'"' and a half million bucks for it. But Penthouse has scooped It by publishing an article by author and columnist Donald Lambro. It was David Stockman, just before he left office last year. who solicited the interview. The article reveals that he was In a state of high frustratbn, and one can S€(' why. His point Ls really quite simple, and quite simply disheartening . It Ls that the fuopublicans In Congress are ttl' people who are preventing any serious effon to reduce federal spending. "The problem. " he told Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio friday, March 7. 1986 Lambro, "is us.""Stockman's Parting Sbots" makes many Interesting points, among them that the ratio of 'trade-off between the White House and Congress Is approximately 10 to 1. What this means Is that ~ ttl' White House truly wants oome money for purposes It deems important, and If that money doesn't satisfy any weighty congressional constituency. the oost of gelling that rmney Is 1o give key congressmen about W times as much for ttl'lr pork barrel projects, a term usually reserved to cover waterworks, bridges, whatever, but a term aptly Invoked to describe any unnecessary federal expend!- ture, biUs that are passed because congressmen want to ingratiate themselves In their dlstlicts. An example of the 10-to-1 exchange? '"There was a billion dollars' worth of domestic add-ons" tacked onto the 1984 supplemental appropriations bUI In order to get $100 mllllon lor El Salvador. Foreign aid has always been big In the White House, which worries about foreign policy, but not particularly bfg In Congress, given that Third World countries don't vote In places Ukl' Nebraska. "We have an administrator of AID who thinks It's a wonderful program, and so does George Shultz. And I ast year when we raised the thing C-SPAN: a -tribute to TV "The Instrument can teach. it can lUumlnate," Pioneer television journaUst Edward R Murrow once said In explaining the awesome potential or his medium. "It can even Inspire," Morrow added. "But it can do !<l ool)l to the extent that humans are determined to use it to those ends. Otheruise, it is merely : lights and wires in a box." • Unfortunately, Morrow's employer and ttl' ottl'rcommercial televis;on networks have severely restricted ttl'ir role as providers ci.lnsplration and · Illumination, opting Instead to dispense least-common-denominator entertainment. The Public Broadcasting Servie<> has been !<lmewhat rmre rewarding, but It too has been disappointing as a vehicle that might have advanced the • \iewers' understanding of the world . : There is. however. one television news organlzatiln that comes close to • lulfllllng Morrow's vi sion and achieving the medium 's potential forset"\1ng . · the publlc through offerings that are enUghtenlng yet compelling. It is the Washington-based Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network. aptly characterized by one Industry ex pen as "cabk>'s rmst unique and, In some ways. greatest contribution to telcvl~ion." Best known as the cable operation that broadcasts the Uve. comph•te. · unedited proceedings of the House of Representatives. C-SPAN also · covers: • - Hearings of both House and &nate committees oo such diverse topic s · as obscene record lyrics. ambient air quality standards. organized crime. · airline deregulation. health cat"(' and offshore fishing rights. -Nat ional Press Club speeches made by newsmakers ranging from politician Geraldine Ferraro and <:'V angellst Jerry Falwell to New York Philharmonic Musical Director Zubin Mehta to actress Jessica Lange. In recent presidential election years. it has been the only television news organization to offere uninterrupted gavel-to-gavel coverage or the nominating conventions of both major political parties. Although (-SPAN 's pmg-ramming is Washington oriented, it s Cr<'\\'S regularly travel to ottl'r cities. Last year. it broadcast the annual meet ings of ttl' National Go\'ernors Association In Boise. Idaho; the fuopubllcan Goverrors Association tn Wilmington. Del.. the Council of Sta te Governments in Lake Tahoe. Nev. ; and. the U.S. Conference of Ma yors in Anchorage, Alaska . C-SPAN's his tot}' dates back to 1977, wtJ:>n Brian Lamb. its founder and chairman. persuaded television industry executives to Invest $400.000 to launch the non-profit cooperat iw \'Pntut<'. Live coverage of Hbuse proceedings began in l!m and the Senate has authorized similar coverage _ of its sessions on a tlial basis. Today, C-SPAN operates on an annual budget of $6.5 million. slightly mot<' than the three major commercial networks spent last year on the annual salaries of Dan Rather, Tom Brokaw and F\>ter Jennings. C-SPAN brings us as close to pure democracy as anythi ng ~• ha,·e · known in the 20th CPnturY . Berry's World "Of cour:.e, Mr. Dumpty, you'll receive health care and a safe haven." (economic assistance) In our budget, $'nl million to UJO million, It would have been more If I hadn 't fought II internally." That budget Is now about $12 bllllon. Go to the other end ct the scale: "Suh<lidles lor yacht and boat owners." "These big private yach· ters (sh:mld ) pay If they want to get rescued , If they run out of gas." Stockman began by asking for $400 million In user fees, reduced his sights to $'nl million the next year, to $00 million In 1984. In 1985 he had It down to $8 million, and couldn't get a Republican sponsor. A bllllon-doUar bailout for the timber Industry. "We opposed (this) as well as we could, but when the blll came down - the president signed it ... The National Oceanic and Atmosptl'ric Administration. "There's a lot of boondoggles In there, too many satellites, all kinds of ridiculous maritime research." Killed; Paul Laxalt wouldn't go along. Farm programs. "Try that one out on (Nebraska GOP Congresswoman) Virginia Smith." So the economics courses and howltn-wat er-your -lawn pamphlets rontlnue. The Depanment of Educa Uon. The only good thing about the Department or Education Is that William Bennett Is the head or It. But who came around with a delegation to oppose cuts In a department Candidate Reagan had promised to eliminate? "Mickey Edwards," then the head of the American Conservative Union, "who Insisted on S€('ing the president . And the delegation ... comprised other House Republicans. Including Minnesota Rep . Vln Weber and Rep. Newt Gingrich d. Georgia." Congress passed an $18 billion bill. Mllltary commissaries' "The Defense Department and the Joint Chiefs of Staff would bleed more over (saving) that than they would ttl' MX missile . ... I'm serious ... I kid you not ... I'm not being hyperbolic. the commissio n, which has been amazingly permiss[ve in Its enforCl'ment of fire-safety nties. In fact , ttl' agency's confused and relaxed direction has rro to • min i-mutiny by some of the field inspectors who have been !l)'lng to makP sure nuclea r power plants are safe . Several Inspectors have filed an officia l complaint, charging, among other things. that the NRC staff's "Interpretations" of commission guidelines have ,.._ rlously undercut attempts to bring plant operators Into line. It' s the con fu sio n, not to say Inanity, of some of the interpreted guidelines that is driving conscientious Inspectors to distraction. For example, a plant operator can be cited for failin g to have adequate equ ipment to s hut down the reactors in a fire - but only after an actua l fire, in fact, knocks out the safety equipment. By ttl'n, of courw. it would be a little late. "There is a message ttJ:>re that fire safety is just a minor issue," said one con(.'('med source. The inspectors are aiso upset over a new "backfit" rule, which makes It v1rtuaily Impossible to forCl' a plant operator to upgrade fire safety measures on older facilities. The operator can resist the lmprovelllj'nts on ttl' grounds that they Would cost too much . "Certain utUftles have banded together to resist, delay and fudge til' fire protection requirements," NRC projert manager 'Cregory Harrison wrote to the commissioners. Harrison, who has slnCl' quit the agency , added : "These utUlties have repeatedly tried to wa ter down the requirements and, eventually. gained an audlen"" wfth upp er tc omml ss lonl management." One result was thr com roversla I Interpretation of guidelines in 1984 ~ the NRC staff. which , the Inspectors claim. let the power companies water down the st iffer requirements. Harrison and other sources charge that the inspection staff wasn't consulted In the drafting of the Interpretations, for ttl' simple reason that the Inspec tors wet"(' known to oppose any relaxation of ttl:> ortgtnal rules. "This Is Incredible," Harrison said , "and Illustrates a flagrant disregard of fire safety. It's almost a decade since the Browns Ferry fire, and we are still mired down In our own bureaucracy." As a result of the new, looser interpretations , nuclear power plant operators can - and do delay action on fire hazardis Indefinitely. simply by disagreeing In writing with the findings of an inspector. As regional fire lnspe<'tor Charles Ramsey ID!d the commission: "All (that I the plants have to do to meet (regulations) Is analyze their problems away. We cannot ctlethem for inadequate analyses." Footnote: NRC's deputy director of Inspection and enforcement, Richard Volmer, denied that -the staff interpretations had weakened ttl' fire safety regulations. The nation's nuclear power plants are perte<otly safe, he said. The average plant spent about $15 million on fire safety equipment, Volmer added, and he said cost Is never a factor In enforcing fire safety rules. Choosing bedfellows!,____ _ _ _ _D_on_Gr_aff I, • .. . .. Hencefor th and foreverm ore. lawyers will make more busmess for lawyers . .. Today in history Today is Friday, March 7, the 66th day of 1986 with 299 to foUow. The moon is moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercu ry and Ven~ s . Those born on this dal e are under the sign of Pisces. They include · botanist Luther Burbank in 1849, French composer Maurice Ravel in 1875, Italian actress Ann a Magnani in 19<ll, actors DanielJ . Travanti in 1940 rage 461 and John Heard in 1945(age 41 t, and CZechoslovakian tennls star Ivan LPndl In 1900 I age 261 . On this date in history: . In 1932. In the depths of the Great Depression. some 3,00l men rioted at the Detroit plant of ttl' Ford Motor Co. Four were killed . . In 1936, Adolf Hiller ordered his Nazi troops Into the Rhineland, v1olatmg • tbe Treaty of Versailles. In 1945. the U.S. 1st Army crossed ttl' RhiiiP II JllotNila, Gfrlllany , as world War I I In Europe moved Into Its closlng'IJ«'kt. Tma1 AMid VlcttJry came May 8- V.E. Day. 1n 19el. two of the three Apollo-9 astronauts test-flew their lunar rmdule around the main spacecraft while in earth orbit, t tl'n Unked the two togl'ther again. • In 1984. the Senate confirmed William WUson as the first U.S. •atnbassador 1o the Vatican In 117 years . ' • \ The more I contemplate the events in the Philippines. the more Jea ne Kirkpatrick keeps coming to mind. Specifically. her much-c ited dislinction between authoritarian and Lotalitarian regimes. Acco rding to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, we can get into bed politically )"ith the former. but not with the latter. Actuall y, that particular thesis is not origmal with her. It was propounded almost 40 years ago by New York lawyer and businessman FranCIS Adams Truslow. then a power in the Council on Foreign Rel,ations. the Eastern establishment's sH~ dow State Department. As Truslow saw it , there was a cru cial difference between your ordinary garden-variety autocratic di ctatorship and totalttariamsm, wht ch he defined as ·•autocratic ru le, plus total. absolute control of economic life. as, for example. communism." The particu lar dictator to whom the test was being applied at the time was the founder of Nicaragua 's Somoza dynasty. Truslow , ta king the position then that Mrs . Kirkpatrick did later. found his type acceptable company for this country. It was Mrs. Kirkpatnck, however. who developed the thesis into a fullblown policy. In her "Dictatorships and Double Standards," the essay that caught Ronald Reagan's eye and thereby got her a job at the United Nations, she laid out a number of academically impressive arguments for supporting "moderate autocrats hi •1 to American interests." Those same arguments, however. don 't always hold up so well in the rea l world. Further, she ignored one crucial distinction between the two types of repressive regimes. Autocrats are one-man bands. Ever wary of potential rivals, they sur- round themselves not with aides of in- dependent ability who have real responsibilities but with what are essentially "gofers." Concentrating all power in their hands, they subvert or eliminate institutions - legislatures, courts, local government - that may be at all autonomous. These autocraLS are, in fact. so sell-focused that they may prefer to ignore the queslion of their own succession, unless they are certain it can be kept in the immediate family. Ferdinand Marcos, for a good exam ple, did not want a vice president hangin g around . The result is that the autocrat, as long as he remains in power, is everything. But. usually , when he finally goes, so does everything else - including friendl y disposi tion toward the interests of other countries The totalitarian emphasis, in contrast. is on institutions rather than individuals. Because the goal is to reshape society to control not only the present but the future, the system cannot be totally dependent upon one mortal. Even with a Stalin. there that any agreements would survive for another category of countries changes of individual leadership. entirely But don't expect me to make it. I As the fiercely conservative editothink getting too deeply involved in rial page of the Wall Street Journal affairs with repressive regimes of was moved to observe of the Philipany stripe is a mistake. Our real pas- pines events, "democracies - in the sion ought to be reserved exclusively end and despite inevitable dtfferences - make the most reliable allies." .. 21 -6 record into the game but has won 13 of its last 15. Official recognition as Big Tl'n champion is about aU thal'sat stake slnt" NCAA tourn ament in\·itations arc as cer tain for lxlth »ehools as ~no v.-st orm one more Michigan before spring. season. Other tha n that the Wolverines FACE JACKSON toNIGHT - Coach Greg Drummer's Meigs Marauders, champions rl the TVC, put their 23-1 record on the Une tonight against Jackson In the Class AA Dlsbicl tournament al Athens. Team players Include first row, left to right, Brad Robinson, Rick Wise, Huey Eason and PhB King. In the second row, left to right, S,tl'Ve Musser, Lee Powell, Mike Chancey, Scott PoweU, wtd head co""h Greg Dnmuner. In the back row, left to right. Shawn Baker, ,Jesse Howard, Ed Kitchen. Chris Kennedy and Donnie Becker. Mets, Reds, Blue Jays, KC given nods to win pennants I I By United Press lntemallonal The New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds. Toronto Blue Jays and Kansas City Royals are favolites to win their divisions this season. according to odds set Thu rsday by Harrah· s Race and Spon s Book in Reno. Nev . The Mets. who finished three games behind the jX'nnant-winning St. Louis Cardinals in the National LPague East last Sl'ason, were listed at 3-1 to capture the pennant this season - the shortest odds among the 12 NL clubs. Cincinnati, which finished 5'h ga mes behind the Los Angeles Dodgers In 19&'i, was given a 4-1 shot to win the pennant - best among NL West teams. The Blue Jays, who missed the World Series last Sl'ason wtl'n they fell to the Royals In Game 7 d. the American LPague Championship Series, were listed at 7-2 to make it to the Fall Classic this time. The champion Royals were given a 4-1 shot to repeat as pennant winners, shot1est odd s among AL West teams. Other t eart~\' given a solid chance by the Harrah' s oddsmakers to win the pennant were Los Angeles 14-11, St. Louis (9-21 and the San Diego Padres 15-11 in the NL, and the New York Yankees 14·11, Detroit Tigers t5-11,and Bal timore Or ioles 16-l tln the AL Harrah's a lso gave odds on the World &>riPs winner. favoring the M<'ts. Reds and Blue J ays at 6-1. The longest shots In the NL were the Pittsburgh Pirates and San ~"'ran c isco Gia nt s- both last -place finishers last season - who were listed at 50-1 to win the pennant and 100-lto capture the World Series. In the AL, the Texas Rangers were given a 75-1 shot to win the penn'!'ll and a 150-1 chanCl' to capturethe World si rles. In other training ca mp nev...os Thursday: John Morris homered, tripled and scored three runs as a team of St . Louis reserves beat a tea m of mostly )"('gu lars8-1 in an lntrasquad If<! me at St. Petersburg, Fla. Morris. 25. a fmmer AU · America The Daily Sentinel 1US PS tU-9601 A Dh·l!don of MuiUmedla, lnl·. Publish{'(! !'V('ry af!Nn oon. M o n da~ 1hrouR:h Friday, 111 Cour1 S1. . Pomr rm·. Ohio. by th(' Ohi o \'alle y Pub· lls hln.f.': Co mp any Mulllmrdla. In<'. , Berry's World Pom!'fO\". Ohio 4~76~, Ph . !192·21:'16. S!'· ('(J nd ri3s.s pos laJoti' paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Mt' mbrr: Unl 1rd Pr C'Ss lntcrnn llonal . lnl :~ nd Da ll.\ ' Prf'S!i Assorlallon and lhr Ohio Ncwspa pN Associa tion . Na l lonal A.d v{'r !lstn~ RPJ)r£'S('n!a l lve, Branh am r'IJ{'\1-' SPIIPPI" ~a l t~s. 7.'\3 Thir d AvenuE>. New York . N{'w York 10017. POST MASTER" S..nd addr!'Ss chanj!e'S to Ttw Dally ~ tln f'l. 111 CO\lrl St., PonY' roy. Ohio 457W. StJ HSCRIPTION RATES l:ly Carrt er or Molor Ro\lle Onr 'I'' ('('k ..... . .... .................... .. SUO Onr MorHh ..... On!' Y('aT continuity. Ntcaragua. the Reagan administration's favorite current example of a totalitarian regime, provides, in fact, a good example. The Sandinistas are energetic builders of institutions, from neighborhood Defense Committees up to the supreme Directorate. Tiley have no Marcos. Should President Daniel Ortega or any other of the . ... 14 .80 . $.")7 .20 SING I. E CO P\' PRICE .......... 2J Cenl s D ill!~· S ubscrtbN~ nol d f' ~ trinJot 1o pay 1heca rrtr>r m;~v rf'ml t tn adva n('(' dir ect to Thf' Daliv Sf'nt Inet on a 3, 6 or 12 momh h11sts . r.r'rott will bP Jti VE>n t'llr rler each month . No subsrrlptlons by mall permtned 111 I O\I ' n ~ whrrP _ h ollll' ear rlrr serv! C'f' Is :JV:I IIJ bl f'. Mall Suh!wrlptlon s nine commandantes die tomorrow , 1.1 Wf'f'kS .. " I've had it with 'quality time ' for today. Can f go get some PEER PRESSURE now?" could only manage to get the score up to 99. Frieder pinpointed another wea· kness- "We didn't take advantage of Brad Sellers' foul trouble" - but against Indian a. Ta rpley will be up ag ainst 6- foot-7 Da ryl Thomas. Jndiana , rated 14th, wUI bring a \verC' extremely sharp in moving must be some mechanism for transferring p<~wer and ensuring the system would remain. The argument might, in fact , be made that a totalitarian regime could be a more dependable partner over the long haul than an autocratic one , since chances would appear better ANN ARBOR. Mich. tUPlt Michigan did not pia)' a pertect game to set up it s Saturday showdown wi) h .India na. Michigan cou id only score nine points in the last fi ve minutes of its 99-8'2 slaughter of Ohio State on Thursday night as it failed to get its second 100- point game of the •' Fire-safety rules a mess Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta WASHI NGTON - More than 10 years a!tE'r a near-disastrous fire at ttl:> B ro~11s Fer"·· Ala .. nuclear txm-er plant- considered by many to have been a closer brush with catastrophe tha n ft.> Three Mile Island accident fo ur years later the plant 's operator stU! hasn't complied ll'lth federal fire safety regulations. Wha t makes this doubly disgraceful Is that ttl' plant operator~ a l.'.S. government agency - the Tennessee Valley Authority . At a rercnt meeting on ttl' issue, TV A offic ials as ked for add it tonal exemptions to the Nuclear Regula· lOt}' Commission's fi re safety guidclinrs. "It Is mind-bogglmg," one c-JRC inspector exclaimed to our associate Corey .Johnson. Afire In a nuclear plan t, if It blazed ou t of coni rol. could crea te the fall -out ria nuclear ex plosion. The TVA officials are peliectl)l ll'ithin their light s. considering the ll'a)' the NRC has bern mnning things over the years. A nuclear plant is entitlrd to as many d<'lays and exemptions as It can get from Michigan dumps Buckeyes; in title game faces Indiana . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Stockman's book ______w_a_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ler_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Insid e Ohio ........ .................. $14 .56 ... $29. 12 2ti \\' {'('k~ ... . ~';8 . 24 2 J WM'ks . ···o~i~id~' Q'hl~ ·· • 13 .\'el.'lo: s ........ 11 ~ . 60 26 WeekL ...... · $31.~ t 52 "··'"'..:.k::•::.._____.. _.._.. _..._.. _._..._..._15_9_.80_ , '-- at Seton Hall Un iversity in New Jersey , Is one of the more high!)• regarded prospert s In baseball. He was traded from Kansas City I'Ven -up last yea r for feUow out · [Ieider lonnie Smith . However . he will have a tough t lme cra cking tlr Ca rdin als' roster this year. He ha s two years of Tripi<' A expe rience. and with Vince Co iC'man. Willie McGl'l• a nd Andy Van Slyke in tlx• outfield, ~ orris probably will not he tushed alo ng. His best stDt "' a regular j:lb with the Cardinals down th2 li ne would be unsrut lng VanSlyke in ti ght. Meanwhile. Smith announe<'d a t ttl:> Rovals' Fo t1 Meyers. Fla ., camp tha t he will accept the tetms of Commiss ioner F\>ter Ueber mth 's mndit lona l one-year drug · relat ed suspension In order to pia) basebaU in 1986. "I've decided to ace<'pl the commissioner's decision In its entirety,"" Smith said In a statement. " It Is my desire to tJ:>lp educate and Inform the youth of America about the dangers and pains rel at€!i to drug involvement It Is also my desi re to put this matter behind me and to concen trate all my effons and energies to prepare rrO-serf to he lp thr Roya ls repeat as world champions." Under the rommissioner'.<tcrms. Smith must donat e 10 percen t of his reponed !ll:tl.OOO salary to a dmg·j:t·evcntion program;, gi1·c 100 OOurs of rommunity Sl'r vicr in ruch of the' nr-xt t\VO yrar~ and agree to ranck>m d11J g trs ting for thl' J'f'St of his ca rff'r. Dennis "O il Can" Boyd . the fu ton R<'d !'.Jx's \\1nningest pitcher last s!'a"lln.rhccked in tot he Uni\'CrsitY of Ma&,ach usetts Medi cal Centei· in 1\'or('('slt'r for mrdical tests. BO)'d s howed up fur camp 10 JXlund s under his listrd pla)·in g weig ht of Hl pou nds. In ternists plan nro a seric•s of tes ts to fi nd out whv th• a lrca d)' skinny tigh t hanch has lost the weight. andwh)' a prc\· Jous phy sica l s tDwrcl chan g<>s in the pitcher's li\'Ct' . At Ta mpa. Fla.. the Baseball Commill('(' of thc Tampa Spo11s AuttD til)' is prcpm·ed to offer the Cincinna ti Rf'ds a fiw•yca r cxten sian on their spring n·aining back Into a first-place tie with the Hoosiers. both 13-4, to provide a nat ionally televised dream finish to the Big Ten season. Defendmg champion Michigan will ha,·e the homecourt advantage ror the game. which ma tches two coaches who used to be fast friends but whose relationship has soured. "'lltey' ll have the advantage of an ext ra day's rest," Michigan coach Bill Frieder said aft er his team Improved to 26-5 - its most n"'gtl lar season wins. One of Michigan's glaring wea· knesses thi s season has been an inability to buty opponents once it had a decent lead. But Frieder's sha rp tongue apparently cured that at ha lftime against Ohio State. The Wolverines jumped to a 22-9 lead. then saw the Buckeyes whittle it down to SC\'Cn just befo re halft ime. That was mainly du e to Dt>nnis Hopson. who hit 17 of his game-high 'l1 JXlln ts In ttl' first ha If . Brad Sellers. sco reless the fi rs t h" lf largo>ly because he drew three louis and spent t.he last 12: 49 watching the action, hit a baseline jumper at the start of the second half that cut Michiga n's lead to 47-l!. Then Michigan cent er Roy Tarpley went to work. He scored l1 of his team-leadin g 22 points in the first nine minut es of the half. The 1\'ol\-ermes' defense shu !the Ruck · e\'es out for 3: 49 whi le they were tunn ing off ll points . The lead expanded like a hot air balloon after that un tU it swell ed to :12 poin ts. 92-70, wit h 4:44 lo play. . Slx Michiga n pl ayers reached double figures - h·cs hman Glen Rice gett ing l!i, forwa rd Richard l1ellford 12 and guard Garde Thompson 10. Hopson was the only Ohto State pl ayer above eight. After that 1he Wolver ines' biggest weak nC>ss sho wrd up - thr subs with a PEOPLES BANK vou don't need a fortune teller to make a fortune just some smart planning and our tax ·deferred 1R.A You'll earn high interest !that'S also tax aeterred until you start wttnarawing from your aaounrl ana sa11e aslzaote sum RECEIVE FINE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING fRA . COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! Member FDIC PEOPLES BANK. Second Street Mason, W. Va. m-5514 5th Street New Haven. W. Va. 882-2135 . Bill flcor wsch was not plr asrd with thc oflcr and sa id thc team will C'o nt inur to p..u-su (' an ailf'r nate loca tion, 1\ith Port St. Lucie and Pompano Beac h tlr prefera ble sites. The Rros cutl'Ctttl)' train a t AI Lopez Fie ld , which will ix' torn oown so a domed stadium can be built . At \\'es t Palm Beach, Fla ., tlr Atlanta Bra\·rs lrCJrm'(l th;.!l start · ing shot1stop Rafael R<mureL ll'ill be sick• lined for a wee k to 10 days with an ankle sprain. Paul Zu · cwlla, Andres Thomas and Paul Runge will SC<' action at sh011stop whilr RamirC'7. is out . 9.9 APR FIXED RATE CHRYSLER CREDIT BIDIOOM SUIYIS INClUDE DIISSII, MIIIOI. CHEST, liD 01 HIADBOAID, NIG~T TABU, RAILS 01 BID FlAMES. : 0 . . . . . ,· . . -- - lji7ID ,a· · ·~ ~ ~\1- ~ ~ : ~ BEDR~~~· SUITE •\. . ~;;,, MAPU 01 ,IH( BEDS .,-BUNK.............. . S7881B HWIUITMitUII Y! IIMCO SAC!Of'IOIC MATTRIII l ' VIh t ROO MS REOUU0 1 II~OROOM51!&0UCf0 ' SOFA & CHAIR 1111 249 95 ~~-...... .... "' ~- =-';.~,.',:;; ~~ ••·•n .... 88888 98811 ,---.. . . . -...., HU:STUL P'UTU l"l.l.tD S IOIIID ;=-:;:;_~ 844 44 CONtiMPO!A!Y WATERBEO """"''" SOFA ,.,........''"'" ' ,,. '" 5555S "'''""""'....,,.,...,.~ ""'"'' ~-.. -;;:,. ,. 188•• :-~·~ -..=~, 78811 ~ns 399 95 ___ :!"-"!:!~""' 58811 _, flU HEEl numu !'lAID r - - IIMAIICAill •----., OUT'lTAMDIK • .., •>oltt\ COIOIUI.... _. .. [lltn.w.n OR UP TO Sl ooooo CASH 1an Y Ofu1 ~----./ ----___ . . •ott+tl CARAVANS & VOYAGERS EXCLUDED r,IA HllliSS UJS REDUCED' Sl'f ( IA U)fFU• M.t.Qf • COUNTRY ILEIPIR WlU HUGGU ., 488 88 YCI10Nil• '" ' Ill"! iS ::::;·- • 1588° Wagon .................... 519995 76 Fiat 78 Colt ................................ S3 99oo 79 Datsun......................... 5695° 0 Automatic 79 Dodge Pickup ............... 53995° 0 :~~~N"l __ OINHTf SfT SIIEOUCeO• ...,.., Oil< INC llOOIIS IIIO UCfO• MIDDIIPOIT - 992. 6421 OPEN 8 A.M.·S P.M. MONDAY·FIIDAY rt::C!!.., ....... - ,lfOIIIt\11 . . ,... "'"' • 14 •.ot ., llonoool ''"" ......... c otmM~oun IIIG( TOP • • 222~ 2 -......... ......-.-a.- ..... .., IMI'OitUJtT UIUl• 222~2 DINETTE f /4 . .... & ' '"'( ,~ ... 28888 ~:.. .. tiCIJjll 58811 19818 .. TA8lf S l l -.MPUfOUC!O! 38811 38811 liNGU fUO ITIONi t DINING ROOM H,UTCH, rlltl, l CHilli IIUIT WOOO . ~~.. " I ll\ 64444 (NG..NO Ull T Afii'IMi.N I'\ AID CIUUN, : Mustang .............. 5189 5° 0 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge ,.,................ .., •1t,.u 11nn1 . .. ..... t \ 0 COOPER . ............... _ 28818 ~:... u1vn .... '•" t! f- ht 0100 w / cap. auto ., atr. THE DO IT ALL DEALER CHAIIrS IIOCIC!ItSI HQ.Ifillftr 28811 Otltmii"FlD OIAIIS .,... RECLINER •'"-'•"" o........... .................... ''""'" USED CAR SALE OUT ~~r .•P!y~outh Horizon ....... 5119 5° IIV(I SID( CO U,.,-R Y OUUN Sill i f TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 80 Ford 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. W. Va. 675-1121 . contrac1. \\'hi ch rxpirrs Jl('XI No· \'Cmlrr. Rf'ds grnrral manage r SHOWROOM REMODELING SALE E~ERYTHING GOESI 2 Dr. Stand. • • • for retirement 5top In roday ana let us give you rne facH SlEEPER· 48811 ~:. .. CREDIT TERMS! ' eOPENANEW ACCOUNT ... • ADO-ON 1'0 YOUR PIESENT ACCOJH1' • BANIC CARDS Wfl.COME! EJ ~ o· .... ~'"'"'' lt'IOIR UTt .,...... 0 1)1'~-·' .···-·--___ ·· OIOOOtAII\ 0<...-DI • OOO("IUIIIO' ...., , ....,.. . AT 6 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY! SHOP 24 STRAIGHT HOURS Till 6 P.M. SAT.!' �Friday, March 7, 1986 Page-4-The Daily Sentillel Ohio Friday. March 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Toledo pulls off upset ' fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION ~ OU posts 66-62 victo Message and Church USED CARS, INC. "' MEIGS TIRE _ _.:::;J _ . \ \ CENTER, INC. ~-~~ 1 Ray Rtggs Ph. 985· 4100 ~~- Rl. Chester · u Church & Oflice Supphes ri1 Precocnptions GIFTS Middleport B.~~ER~ ~s.m- J/ · TR.IJ\·m· CHUROl . Rev w H Pt-mn. Su nd;~\ WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Si.hool Supt Church Srhool9· l5 am . Wnrs'lup ~lit> 10 .' lh o..~.m Choir lt'hNI'Sal. Tu<'Sda~, 7 lJ p m Wtdt>l duwtton of Lol~ Bw-t. POMEI10\' C1 1!; Rrn OF THE ~A7.A Groceneo;Gen e roll Merch.lnch se C'ornrr Union and Muli:Pm Rei. Giro McClung, pastor No1man Prt'!' If'\ S S ~ P' . SuOO.•;. St:tuJI. ~ ll tt m . mo rnln~ worshJp 10 ll a m.. t'\.'E'rllnji; smict> ti p m . mld· ~A'K'k S(ni ('(>, \\'Pdn{'Sda~· . 7 p m. REJ\! E. ~rrl<:ls GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH , .\lh E Main St , Pomrroy Sunday SPn 1C1""S Hn l~ .,_ommunlon on 1t'f' fll st Sunda\· of {'a('h n'Klnth, and romblned whh morninj! tJ'3\'I'I' on tht' thlrdd 9Jnday M ornln ~ pra ~ er and so nnnon all othPr Sundavsotttl' rronth Chwch Sehool dlld NUIWrV Carl' pi'O\ided ('off(>(> OOW' m I he Parish H alllmnv>dlatf' ~ fol lou· m~ ltJ.> Sfn IC't' POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRJSf. 21~ \1' i\bin Sl N<>ll Proudfool. (X\Sior Bible School 9' .11 A m . Mornln ~<: u.o-s hlp. 10 .)) a m.. \' outh rrlf{'tlnJ!S, ti: 00 p.m : Ev('nln~<: v.urshtp 7 mp m \\'('(fne!;dav night prawr mt'('!ln~<: anct BiblE' ">IHd,\ 7 (JJ p m THE SAL\' ATIO"\ ARMY 11~ BuTtt•rnut A w , Ponwrov ~1rs Dxa Wlnini! 1n charga Sunda,\ tl..Jiim'SS fll{'f'tl11~ . 10 a m , Sunday School. 10: l) a.m Sunda\ ~ht-ol. YPS~f EloiSf' Adams. lca<k'r -; .l ) p.m Sal' iltl0]1; m~UnJC:, \'alious S!X'akPI'S and music sp('('tat1 Thursda~ 11 .l l .1 m to :.? p rn LldJes Hom!' l£agur. TnC'mlrr.: In ch<lf!:!l'. au womt'n lmit«t 0 -l'i p.m. Thw'Sda ~ C'OI'IJ' CJdc>t C1~ c\'oung Pl.l.lpiP·BlbiPl, 7 l) p m Btblf' Stud) and Pra,H"T mt'('tlng. cpm !Ctttv> public POMEROY WESTSI DE rHlltLll OF (liRL"n'. .W.26 Children 's HonY' Road cCounf\ Road 161 !ll2·!'ill'i \'neal music Surda\ Wei slhp 10 a.m.. Blbl{' Stud) U a m. Worship 6 p m \\~:. Bl.bl{'Siucly. jpm 0 1.0 'Of.XTER BIDL F CH RL~ I.-\.1~ CHURCH. Atvln C'W"tls. pastor. Lmda ~an ~upt Su nda ~ SchOOl !J· l) u m . p-ru ctun2 SA' \ln ... flr.,t ,.wlll lunl Surld,l\ foll~·tng Sl.Jnd ~l \ Sctlr10l \'ou th mt'('lln,k! ~ lJ pm P\'t'1'\ Sun GR.\ H A~l l' \JTF:D Pr{'J Chtn,(! '-1 \II .1 m ! 11 !>I M[T IIODIST .md St'\Onc1 Su n d.J .I" of f'arh month thrd dnd four! h Sun da 1 Nchmonth I'< or..,hlp ~•'l'l \Cf'<; at 7 ,10 p m . 1\'f'dn!' ~d.n P\l'nm~~ J1 7 .10 p m P1 ,n Pr .md Btblt• "cu cll sf:: \' E~TI! I1A Y :\0\ 1:: \ TlST \1 ulo •'11' Ht • l~hl~ Hc•,HI . P fl tnf'l'\_\\ l .NO\ Bruch P .1-.1•'1 <.;,tbhath :o;t•l"onl "upt'f'·m t••nrkn1 Rhonti. t ~t .~rktn ~.1 bh.11h Seh ool bt>gm s ,11 2 p m on ~. L tu nl.n 11 llh wor .. htp SPI". tCP lull••" tnl! .11 1 1'> F: i. l'l\ rm,, v. Pl lfllllf' Rt'TL:\\D FIHST BA PTI "T CHl 'IKI I - StStl•r H.lrrh'll \\Jrnf!t Sup! Sund.l l Sehuol <I :ttl .1 m \h,rnL!ItJ \\ nt "t1 lp \11 l 'l ·' m POMERO\ FJR<;;T BAPT IST l ,,111n Hallt'\ mlnt..,H•r W!llt.Jm Snouffr>r Sun d,n ~rh o ol Sup! Sttnd.n S( h,)(,] 'I Ul ,1 rn l\1or nm10: \\ 0 1sh1p \fl !,11 ,\ m FIRST S()l'THER:"\ BAPTIST. Po mN o~ Plkt• L 1m.l r ()'An .m l p.l,t nr ,l,tck ~{'f'CI S, SundJI Sch ool Dlrl"- tor Sun dJ\ S('hool 9 lf1.1 m . ~t •w nm g \\ or-.htp 10 10 {'~· entng~<m, t1tp 7 illlp m T uo :sdt~ \ 't-.tt atlon . i p m W rd nf' ~d.l\ P r.t ~ t' r •t' r \ 1r r> -; 30 p m ~ 1 1sston Ftwnd' 7 ~Op m . ( ; lr l ~ In A.c t \on i 1l1 p 111 ~" AITH TABf.IC\ ~\CU : CIH 'IK H H!11 lt':O. Run Ro,•d Ht'\ Emnwt ' R.1v. ~on P••" tor H.md h•y Ounn . ~upt 1\und.~\ S(·hool. lflam Sun d .J \ t '\rnmg'i t~nli ' P 7!0prn Dlblf' teur hlne . f ~ I p m Thursd.n SYR:\Ct..:SE .\IISSI O'\ CHl'm <.;J : S\ 1,1cu s•· S.-.1 \ltl'" 10., m Sund.n F\t•nmg ~~~r. lc~ Sunrl.J\ .tnd \\'f'dnf'c: d,n .11 '; 00 p m :VTI DOLEPOHT ( lll ' R('H OF CII R!ST I\: CHRI ST l :\;\ l'"\111\ 111'\ 1-\t>tth F:blln p.J<:IOJ Sund.l \ S(h ,XJI 'I .111 .1 m \\ udt' H.n mJn . -.upt . ~ l nr n mg Wor«htp 10 10.1 m .. ~und<i\ 1'\t'nlng "f'n tn' 7 Ul p m \\,"'Cin r~d,i\ P r.twt :Yit> t' ltn~ 7 Ul p m ,\ IT ~10RIAH ('HI RCH OF 1 ,{)[) 1\Jn nl' Ht•\ .l.un•'' 1.\,l tt\·tfrrld p ,l, lf•T Frt•Ptm!O \\ llll.um ~upt Sund,n 1.\rhfllil 9 .['l d m Sunti.JI .met \\ f'dnr-.d.n t' l ,~ n~ Lnl! ~f'f\' 1('('!.. , i p m \ 1I DDI.EPOHT fiRST BAPTIS.T Cut n••t Si~th Jncl l\dmt•t' E.H , ~ dt•n p .~, tvr R,l \ F!Pid " S S St q>l D.m HI!.! /!' ,\<:~1 !';upt Sumi.J\ ..;._hlllll. 'l 1'i .r m Sund,l l Morning Worsh1p l fl I~ .1m r\enln~ ~f'f\' 1('1 ' - p m i outh nli't'l!ng : JOpm \\'t>dn P~ d<l \ f''f'ntn ).!:\t'ni~ ·~·: p m . Cho1r prdctll't> :-c p m \II))JIII.I'tllll rIll l{t I! I ll l l\1(1 '-.1 ··Ill HHI \ 1,11[1 H· ·IL \\ ,It Lll 1 1 \ifll~[, I l. l jj , .l ,p[l · ' " " ' 11 111' 1•11'1 \ l t ~ • ·l o! ll i 1h -.unt lc \ "• 11<" I '-.,r iH'Illllo•nci• •Jll l llh , ..,, h 'r•l 'I Ill ,t rn \l nt nrng \\ 1•1'-h1;1 \~ I \1\ 1 rn ~ :l t ' lll l\1.: \\ "I "h ip : 11(1 p rn \\ • dnn d,1' 7 HI] p rl' 1'1 .11 1'1 lllo'o'llllC ~ lli HJI.El'OH r n tt Ht ·11 • 11 rm ' ·' ZA HI ' \E t ''' il.l,lcJ,H t'l l h . t!lt ·~lolllo .tnt! Hn \ ,I!H'I ("'II· Htll 1\ hi I• ' '-;und ,, >.;c h()(1 l ~11pt Su rul.l\ "' h11ol '' IJl ,, tfl \ l mn tn~\\ nl\llqoHI \0.1 111 ~ \. 111~ 1'11~1, lll t'!'llng ~ no p nt \\, •dn~ ·--d,l \ 7 0(1 p rn ['1 ,1\1'1' llWt 11M )! • I 'rn: n I'RESH\T ER I\'\ \IIXI "iT R' Ot' \U~ U: S ( 01 'TY Kt' \ . Kt•n \\ll klnsnn .. H \ RH ISO:\\ II.U: J'IH:SHYTE I{ J,\ '. t tl t 'IU'H Sun.l.l \ \\ ,,,.,h1p St'llllt '' lf IHI t m Chtllt'h ~ h1 111! W 1·, ,1 m llthlo Sl ut!\ SLi nd.n· j ~~pIll Pr:l\"1' t.r hup \\ ~~ltw~ d <n .tt 'I 110 ,, m MmDI.E I'OIIT I'll! Sl\Y 1'1:111 1\'.; tn~S:~:~-:&~ Ftne'i t Modul.lr Homes Pom erov . 1100 E M at n a multrtude - i'hut( h q •Mol Ill I'• ,1111 Y1 o~ rnlrll,!" \\ nr ~hl p II 15 r m '1 1 1\' ~ dH Hl no ,r m 111hlo Stud\ Th111 .. rt.n 7 Ill p m B1ll ll' Stu d,\ <.; YHA Cl'S I : FIH S I' l ·:-.:1n .11 PHtSm I ~ : 111 ,\ ~ - Wonh tp Si'l \ ' let' HI , Pi .1 m Chuah S.:hool iflt;(LI 111 Tut'"tl.H \0.1 m Bi hlt> Stud:-. Sund..t\ . bop m .luninr and Sf' nwr H 1~ h Youth Croup~ IH' TI.A ~O CHt 'RCH Ot' r ;oD. P<t~tor .l!ihn E \an~ Su nda ~ Sr'hool JH· H{l a m Sundav Morning Worship II 011 a m Chi I drf'n s f' hu rd1 II a m. Sun d,l\' E\'l.'nlng Sf-1'\'ICP 7 ftl p nr \\'Pd . tip rn Yo)Jn g L,t dl1•s ' 1\ u~lll.n· v Wf'dn <'Sdd~ . 7 p m Fcr m II\ \\ orshtp. HAZE L CO MMUNITY CHURCH..~('a r Long Bnnom l :dsrl Har t pastor Sund.1y School 9: 30am .. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m : Pra yrr m<>ellng Thur sda y, 7: 30p.m. MIDDLE PORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plu m. Ralph Cundiff. pas! or . Sunday SchooiiO:OO a.m.; Morning Wors hi p, 11 : 00 am. WNJnesday <tn d &l turda y Evening St>rvlcf>~ at 7· 30 p m RdC1ne 949 · 1SSO wherever we look; and it IS far more than just beautifu l painting or a lifelike piece of sculpture . Art IS also deSign , c reated for tunc liOn as well as eye appeal; SUCh as the Chatr Or sofa you are sitting on as you read th1s . Even frne art does more than just adorn OUr homes ; it · h F b ng tens OUr da lly lives . arth relieS on art tO · h d f h ld' h e I p t eac h US tiS !StOry, an some 0 I e WOr S most renowned works dep1ct relig1ous eprsodes . · · · . t · 0 Ur HOUSe 0 f WOrS h lp may COn am inSptnng ~1EIGS m ". . ' Mtddleport· Pomeroy, 0 . r-.. a Pomeroy 991 -JJ1S THE DAILY SENTINEL they may see your good works '' - Matthew 5 16 of vanet1es that some form of it is visible E Homel1le S•w• "" 'Let your hsht so shtne before men . that 992 -SlJO Pomeroy Tn e s. Second Complete ~ ' · Automotive · · 1 Servtce Locust & aeeth Slreet 991-9921 Middleport Roy Adzak - 216 ELLIS &SONS SOHIO . A r t appears before us m such FURNI~!e~~~ROWAR:tI Df'bbje Buck. Good art IS not what it looks like. but what 11 does to us 214 E . Main •, . RIDENOUR pastor GOD BROUGHT BEAUTY TO OUR EYES WITH THE WORLD OF ART Pomeroy 991-1955 NEW YORK '·· ~ • CLOTHING HOUSE ~".., J Pomeroy, Ohto Pomeroy ~~!~ BOOK SlORE KERMIT'S KORNER John F Fullz, Mgr . Ph. 991-2101 SWISHER &LOHSE MIDDLEPORT 99 Mill St. \ The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY t.rr . HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Locaied tn Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rf'v Robert Sanders. pastor. Jel l Holler . lay leader: Ed Roush , Sunday School Sup!. Sunda y School 9: 30 am.: mornin g worship and children's church, 10·30 a.m.; even in g preach ing service on the second and fourth Sundays at 7· :tOp m.: Christian En· de,or on the fl rsl and third Sundays al 7: JO p.m Wedn PSday prayf'r mPeling and Bible stud y. 7·.:l0 p m CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Localed on 0 . J . White Road ol Highway 160. Pat rl<'nson, pastor Sunday School to a.m. Ciasses torallages .Junior Church 11 am . Mornlnti: wor ship 11 a.m. Adult Choir pmtlce6 p m Sundav. Young Peo pie's, Chlldrcn' s Church an·d Adult Bible Study, Wednes day 01 7: lO p.m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl. , 570 Granl Sl, Middleport . Affiliated with Southern of Columbus, 0. 804 w. Mam 992·2311 Pomeroy , ••• ' ·" Brown's rre & Equipment ;:~·.~::d Rutland, 01'110 45175 J . wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone 1614) 741·1777 lng worship 11 a.m ; Evening service tip. m Prayer m('('ting and Bible Study Wed · n esda~. 7 p.m FOREST RUN BAPTLST. RI!V. Ny!e Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9 30 a m . Secon d and fourttl Sundays worship st'rvlct" at 2:30 p. m MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St. Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Sunday School Supt. Sunda y Sch 0019: 30 a. m.: Worstllp ~rvlcr , 10 45 a.m. SU CCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelist. Sun day Bible Study9 a.m.: Worship , 10 a.m.; Sun· day evening st-rvlcf' 6 p m ; Wednf'Sday evening service, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124. William Hoback , pastor ~unday School 10 a. m.; Sunday eo;enlng serv ice 7 p.m. Wednesday pventng service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Ch.,dle, Supt. Sunday School 9· ll a m Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. Prayer scrY ice, altern· ate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. C'.arl Not, !Ingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m wllh classes t.r all ages. Evening services al 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· ble study a t 7:30 p m . Youth servtct'S Frl· day at 7: lJ p.m. ECCL ES!A PELLOWS !DP, I28 Mlll St. Middleport . Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday ev('nlng ser-~ lrn at 7 p.m and Wednesday serv !ces at 7 p.m. ANT IQUITY BAPTIST . Kennelh Smllh, pastor. Sunday Sctlool 9: ;j) am , church spr.•!cl' 7 JO p.m.; youth fellowshiP 6: JO p. m, Bible study, Thursday, 7: 30pm. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHO USE. 3:1145 Hiland Road, Polll('roy . Tom Kelly. pas· lor Dan ny UmbE<rt , S. S. Supl. Sunday morn i n ,;~: !'iervi('(' at10 a m . Sunday even· In.': SC'r'\'lCe 7:30 p.m Tuesday and Thun· da y Services at 7: lJ p.m. WORD OP FAITH , 9l Mill Sl, Midd lepori. Sunday morning servlcf> 10.15 am , Sunday cvPnlna 7: 30 Thursday mornlng Bible stud y 10 a m. Wednesda y <'Venlng 7 II p.m. NEW HA VEN CHURCH OF TilE NA· ZARENE, R('v. Glt'>ndon Strood , pastor Sunday&hool 9 30 a m ., Worship SPI'\'tce, 10 JO a.m.: Youth service Sunday 6: 1 ~ p m Sunday 1:1V£>ntna service 7:00p.m . Wed nesda y Prayer ME'et ln~ an d Bible Stu dy 7 00 p.m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· da y aflemooo st'I'\' IC(>S at 2: 30 Thursday evenlng services at 7: l l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason . W Va Pastor. 8!11 Murphy. Sunday School JO a.m.: Sunda y t"Venlng 7: 30pm Pra yer mi."l'tlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7. l> p m Evt>ryooe welcome . RUTLAND PREE WILL BAPTIST. s, . h: m S1. Rev. Paul Tayl or. pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Sunday evm lrtg 7:00p.m .; Wedn PSda y rv('fl in g prayer meeting 7 00 p.m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH, SllvPr Ridge. Duane Sydell · strtck er. pastor . Su nda y School 9 am .; Chu rch servtcp 10 a.m. Bible Study Wed · nesday at 7. 30 p.m. June thru September , 7 p m. October thru May Sunday evening Fellowship 7 p m. JW\e thru September, 6 p m OctolK.>r lhru Ma y. Ba pll st Convenllon. Dav id Bryan. Sr · MI ntster Sunday School 10 a.m.; ~l ornlng Of faith transmitted through the brilliant paneS worship 1l a m.; Evening worship 7 p.m ; Wednesday E'Vf'nlng Biblf> st udy and of starned glass wrndows . In any case, rt was God pray•r meel lng 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST, St WhO endowed SOme Of US Wtlh the abihty to pro Rt. 124 and Co. Rd . I Mar k S..vm. min is· ter . Sunda,y School Supt Harry H!"n duce the ViSUa l beauty Which includeS these par drlcks; Sunda} S<hool9:30 a m., Morn lnR worship 10:30 am: EvenlnR worship 7 p . trayals of the world He gave US , to Wh iCh we owe m Wed n<'S day worship 7 p.m. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. CHESTFR - \\ or~hlp q 3 m · Chu rc h OUr very e)(IStenCe . Cornt'r Sycamorr and Second Sts., Po· meroy. Ttle R t'v. William Mlddlrs wa r th , Sd 10ol It) .1 m B1 blt• Scud~ . Thursda;. . 7p . m l' ~l\\ first Thur·o;d,n· 1 p m Com S mumon. fir st sund.J\ •Archpr 1 pstor unday SChool 9· o~.r; a m ; Church S('r'\'i<'<' 11 a.m. .IOPPr\ - \\ ot~n i p 9 1tl am . Chu rc h • SACRED HEART CHURCH M sgr Sr hop\1 0 :ill .1 m 81h iP '-tud\ Wednt>Sdd~ . Anthony Giannamore. Ph. 99 2 f:l898 . Sa tu r · 7 .«J p m tJohnsoo \ E LO~G BOTT0 :\1 - cnurr h ~h oot 9 JO Vf>nlng Mass i lO P m . Sundav 1-------------------------------'Ma,~s. 8 a.m and 10 a. m Conff'Sslons oo(. .t m Wnrshlp 7 p m B1biP 'itud\ . Wt'd half bE> forE> ('<l<'h Mass. CCD classf'S, nl'Sda\ . -; .Kl p m l' MYF Wt'ldn f'S da ) 11 am , ~~~~, h~t~l Commun iOn Fir st Su nda}. \o1 C"TORY PTIST . 525 N l nd Sl. , dav . p rayer ffit't'l 1n ~ 7 lO p.m Thursda y. CA" HLF.TON I NTE'RDEN OMI NATION MldcUeporl E. K -. pas lor 'l l l l' ( 'h h "·h q ~" ~ H"RCH Kl b R .., .. REF.Ds\ 1 . . . . .ur\ ·"" 00 . ,)lr '1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomerov· ,.. 1 . \_ L. ' n ~s un• oad Rev Oa Sun day mo rnln~ worship 10 a.m , EVE'Jl · m . Wor ship s.>1\ICP II 00,1 m tDl'<'t{'rl Harr lsoni'IIJE' Rd Robe rt Purtell. minis· vld Cur fman pastor SUnda~ School 9 30 lng servlcf> 7 p m. WE'dn PSda\' l'venlng Tl'PPER~ PI.A I:'\" ST PAL' L am. Ral ph Carl. Supt. E\'('nln ~ ~ o rs tllp worship 7 p m. VIsita tion. Th ursda •' 6 .~ Churrh School 9 ,1 m Wor .. hlp 10 d m ter . Stt-vt> StaniPy, S S. Supt : Bill McEI· 7 00 p.m Pra~l'r m(>(lt [nj!. WC'dn!"sda v . :11.1 Rlb l Std T d - ·lo ' ' M\\' roy AsstSup t , SundaySchooi 9JOam . ~oo p.m {' · u \ , U{'S .I\ , ' · · P m · '-'' · W ' Pm MORSE CHAP= CHURCH - Ga~· Thir d Tu t>sda1 • ' " orshlp sen·lcr lO: JOa m.. Evenlngwor· LONG oo·rroM CI'RIS ~ ., . . ' ·"" p m . ommun iOn S I TIAN . .lod) Holter, pa stor. Sundau School , 10 a.m .·, Fir"t Sund <t\ •AI C'h l'r ' ship unday7pm . an dW00n('S da:-.o .7 p.m. Hol lanct. pas tor. Wallacr Da m t'~ood. J rt ~TRU. fll STER ST JOlt\' LUTHERA N CHURCH, Pine Sunday School Sup! Wor ship st>n ·lcl'. 9 a worship service, II a m.: prayer mf't>llng Rto\ .Jum('S E . CorhtU Grow The Rev Wil liam Mkidle-swart h, m , Blblt' School 10 a m 7 :10 P m Thursday. Rl'" Stl?\f'n !"'it'lsoo past or Church sE-rvice 9 30 am , Sunda\' UVtNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH Rt-\ , Mt•l,·in Fran"ll 11 School tO 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CH URCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sun · ~' \' . ( l!' m cn l e s. zuaL&a, ,Jr . BRADBURY CHURCH OF OtRIST. Sunda y Sch uo l a1 9 30 a m : MornlnJ!: wor· day School 9· 30 a .m ., Mornin g M>rv lce Rn -\ndr '"' RubenklnA: John Wrl~ hl , pas1or Sunda y School 9 30 a ship <J I 10· 10 a.m . Sunda\ £'\'m lnR S<'fVICC' 10 :00 a.m : Sunda y evenlrt g service 7:00 p . ,,sm_: RY tS\ rarusf' 1 _ Wor!iihlp 11 am m .. Larr~: Hay nPS . S S Supt Mornin g at 7 lJ p m Thursda' Sf'r\1ICPS at 1· 30 p m.; Mkl week prayPr ser.•lce Wl'dn es da y , Church Sc'hool a 1.1 J m : Ct1a rgE' Btbll' wor ship 10·30 a m. m 7pm Srud~. W£>dnf'Sd,n 7 1n p m . L' MW, rtrst RACIJ\ E CHURCH OF THE NAZA F'R EE DOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld MT . OLIVE CO MMU NITY CHURCH , Tut'-.d. 1\ . 7 111 p rn Chorr Reh pa 1 sal. RENE . RPI'. lloyd 0 Crimm. J r , pastor Knob, loca ted on Coo ntv Road 31 RP\'. Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max FolmE>r , Sr . \\ t'c.l nC's da\ 6 'Jil p m . t: MW lou rth Sun Ora Das.o;, Chairman of I he Boa rd of Chris· l.awr{'nN' Glut>sf'flca mp pas! or Re\' Sup! . Sunda y School and Morning Wors hip tla n LifE' SundaySch ool9 JO a.m .: Morn· Rogt'r Willford. asst pa stor . Prca chlng 9· 30a m , Sundayevenlngserv lre. 7p m.: d.ll. fl ,Ill p m 1 ~f'Jo;;on l F \'TERPRI ~E _ \~ 01 ~hlp q ,1 m , I n ~ wo rship 10· 30 a m.. ev ang£>11stic ser sl'r\'ICM Su nday 7 :10 p m Praver m('('f\n ,~<; Y.outh m('('tlng and Bib le Sludv. W<'dn es · II !('(' 7 00 P m WE'dnf"Sday servlre, 7 p.m. WE'd nes dav. 7 30 p m , Ga 1y Griffith , day, 7 p.m . Chuah Schotll lil.t m Rib II' Stud\ T uP~ dt.-~ 1 ~ .10 p m L' ~t\\ . F l r~ ! ~1 o ncta' -; .111 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURat. Df>x. ll'adt'r \' outh gt oups Su nday Pl'€1llng at UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt 7 CJl Po· p m t 'M Y F sunctJ, tL p m C' t1 olr RP trr Woody Cal l, pastor ServtcC'S Sunday b 30 p m wtlh R o~;;<'r and Vtolt'1 Willford , meroy By ·Pass RE'\ . David Wiseman, Sr , 10 a m and 7 P m Wt'dn t"Sda y. 7 p m lt~ad t•rs Communion SNVIC'f' fir st Su nday pastor ME"!Vln Drak e. S. S. Sup! . Su nda y h1,,11 ,, 1] ti 1(1 p 111 \\'rd n1-.,da \ 1F'r an kiln 1 F l..\ rl\'(1(10~ - Churrt1 School , HI am RA('I fi;F. fiRST BAPTIST StPIP t'ach mont tl School 9 30 a.m , Mornln~ Worship 10 30. \\ {l t ~ htp 11 am R1bll' Stu d\ , Tt1ur« DN\f'r , Pas tor Mike Swii!Pr. Su ndav WHITE S CH APEl. WESLE't' AN EvE"nlng Worship 7 30 p.m.: Wf'dn esday d.n • p m l'\1YF Su ndJ\ , +i J.l m Scno?t Sup! . Sundav Srhool ~ ,1() am . C dHURCH- Cooslv llld{' R ~ RR' qPh 1llipRI Praye r ServicE', 7.30 p.m. C , F1,111k ltn• Motnm g wor !ihlp '10 40 am . Sunda\ l'nour. pastor un a.v.-..rhool .· 30 a m . FAITH BAPTIST CH UR H. Railroad HlHrS.T Rl '\ - \\ ( t~hrp o ,1 m f'\'E'nlnj!' wors hip 7 .10 p m Wf'dnt>sda\ "' orshlp S£'1'\' lce 10.:10 a.m , Blblp study St. Mason SundaySchool lO a.m. Morn , hu1t h "'hon l 111 ·\ \-1 ('hu n pr.JclwP. f'W'nln~ Blblr stud ~ i Jt1 p m and v. orship s{'r\ 1<'0, Wf'd n£>S day, 7 p.m. !'ut·,d.t \ n \tl p rn l' \1\\ r 11 s1Tu t'">rLH BL' RLINCHAM COMMUNITY \ HL ROI RUTLA ND CHURCH OF' CHRIST, · - 111 p m 1 '\Pi'"" , Burlin gham Ra~ l . audf>rmll t paslor RoMark Jones . pastor Bill Nicholson . Sun HE ·\ T H , \1 tddll'pon 1 - Chutrt1 S<·hool. IX1'! Cozart assiStant pastor Sundav School day Sr hool Su pt Sun davSrhoot 9· 30a m ; ~ Ill ,1 m ~l orn mg \\ o1ship 10 :10 ,1 m . \0 a m ; worship 7 p m . \\ (ldnf"Sdav , 6 p.m Morn lnJ:! Worship dnd Commu nlon 10 30 a '1 ou!h l.roup -1 p m \\ t-'dnl'«dil \ . Church you th rnt'f'!ln,z. Wf'd . 7 p m church stn·]('('S m Chou tf'tWJt ~al - pm Thursdon . Pl i'iEGRO\'E HOl.li'iES!'ICIIURCH. ,., Rl!fLA NDBIBLEM IT J-l)DJST. Amos Pr , t \ •'r St>n rn '' Ill p m R1 blf' S1ud1 i mill' off Rt 32.1 R('l' Bft.n J \\'ails. pastor' Tilli s, pa stor Sonny Hudson . sup! . Sunda y p rr ,zun iJ;:J , LH" AusSf-'11. s s Supc Sunda,\ S(·hool 9 :10 School 9 3fl a m . Morn In~ worship . 10 30 :\l i'FRS\' Il I.E - W n r ~hlp Sf't' II'{' 10 am. Sunday E'V€'1'1ing SC'rv tc(' 7· 00 p.m 11 m . Morninl! Worship 10 10 ,1 m . Su n ENJOY GODS BEAIJI'Y .t m t'hu Tdl Schtwl 11 . 1 rn . l \-1\\' lhr rd dav f'\'Pnlng •SC'r.·tcf' i :m p m Wf'dn es WednPSday S('f'\I ICf' 7 p.m. WMPO pro· Did y ou see tha 1 beautiful snow? School was rut a nd the road crews \\ Nlnt"•d.r~ 1 p m Choir pr,ICtlce Mrm lla,l SI'J'\'It'P, 7 'top 111 gram 9 a m t>a eh Sunda) cl.n . 7 J1l p m ' "~'~~ ''" SILVER RL'N BAPT IST Rill Lilli(' RUTLAND CHURCH Of T HE NAl.A. were rut long hours and early as well. We demand they get out and PF ,\Rl I H ·\PE l - \\ 111 "hlp S.1•n lt'f' G p,l stor Sll'\'<' Li lT If'. s s sup! Sunda y RENE . Rev Lowell Ford, p3 stor. Sunday ge t the streets cleaned so we ca n run around . We don't want the cities .t m ("hurch Srhs 11•l 11 .1 m l 1 ~1\\' Sf' School 10 a m : Morn I n ~ wors lp , 11 a.m , Schoo l 9 30 a m., Won; h1p St'rl •i<'(' 10 30 a. 1 and counties to tax us for thls clean up. Just do it . The kids are rut of l't n(l Tuf',d;l \ , 7 \11 pm l :'.1'1F la st Sundavf'\r>nin~~ oro; hip~ Wpm Pra .~l'r m . Young proplt' 's ~f'flic{' 6 pm Tu t•.,d.r 1 7 til p 111 1Rubi.>nktnJZ \ mf'f'tlng and Sib If' slud v Thu rsda v. 7 .lOp Eva nj,!C'Ilsllc Sef\·tcr 6: :IJ p.m Wednrs da y school but klts of sidewalks w ere srm snow oovered. I guess they ~ O ~H ROY- Churrh School q l't ,! m m. Youth mPl' tl njZ \\i>ctn f'Sdav al j p m S('f\' [Cf' 1 P m were Inside watching TV. I did see l ots of adults cleartng tlri> snow . \\ M~h tp lfl ~l ,, m Choir rt'he.trs<.~! RE.IO ICINl. l.IFE BAPT IST CHCRCH MASON CHURCH OF' CHR IST. MlllPr - :UnN 2nd r\ Vf' Mlddl('f)ort Sun da:-.· St..Ma son.WVa . Eug{'nei..Congcr. ml· \\ Pdnt>sda\ 7 .\11 pm . \'M W sf't'ond We demand tlri> snow be off. Tllf'-.d,n 7 lll p m l 'M't' F Sund,l\ hp m School ! 0 a m Sundav P\'t' n lnl!' 7 00 p m , nlster Sunday Bib[{' Study 10 a m ; Wor Now the snow is gone. The rosiness prople and citizens seem to 1Corb111 1 Mid U.t'f'k SPI'\' II'P . Wt'tl . 7 p m ship 11 am and 7 p m Wt;>dnl>s da y Blbl t> forger that just a soort time ago tiFy weredemandlngsidewalksand RtlCK spm:--;r;:--;- l' hurch School, q 1 ~ LAJ-IGSVJL I.E C' II R I ~TI AN CHt:RCli . Study. 10ra l mu sic. 7 p.rn .t m \\ nr "hip HI ,t 111 R1bll' " tud1 . Wt'll Ro b~rt E Mussf'r . p;tslor Suncta\ School LIBER TY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud streets be cleaned . Now w e see rot clean streets and sidewalks but n~cl.n 7 10 p m l ~IVF tSI'>niO!"i l, Su n q 10 ;1m . P<~ ul :v1u ssl'r , supt , Morntn _g ding l.a n{' Mason. W. Va J N Tha cl< Pr. Utter all around. Candy wrappers, beer cans, pop cans, stinking d,l\ "> p m ,, Junwt~ \ ,~ \t't'l ot t1t' r Sun " nrs hrp Ill :w am . Sund,1 y f>\'f'nln~ st•r pastor Evrnin~ sr>rvkt' 7 :lO pm . Wo. cigarettes from car ashtrays a ll in a pile on city p arking lots . Just a d.n , p rn tFr ;wk lm• \ ICP 7 p m . mld "C'ek st•rvk t'. WPdn r-s ffi{'tl 's M t nlsll~·. Th ursda) . 9<W am . da\ , ; p m. WOOn t>Sdav Pra yP t and Bible Study 7 15 Rl Tl. ·\ \ D - Chu n h S~· h(l{ll q ~ .'l .1 m . short time ago Utese Utter pigs were demanding sidewalks and Wor,hrp. 10 lll d m . I ' ~H\ 1[ \ f'nm!ZCir S\'RACUSE CHL'RC H OF THE ~A pm streets be clean . Once clean they did oot help to keep them clean . r il'• ~"c•mct W Ninf~d.t\ ~ '\l.l p m . l 'M\\ 7..ARF.~E Tl<'\ Glrnn Mr Mlllan . pastor HARTFOR D CHURCH OF CH RL'iT IN Why Is America so dirty . We seem to be wUUng to live In filth and • Af ll' ln tlOn Clrtl t> l '~ "< ' !llld l'hursd~n . I p Ma r\' Janlcf' LavPndPr, Sundav Sch ool CHRISTI AN UN ION fh <' R('v . William m 1 llubf'nkmg • Sup! ~ unda } School 9 30 am . ·Mornm_g many prople Utter to prove it. No pride In co untry or community and ~~\I~ F M n :'\H H - l hurrh "'(' h ool lllo~ wnrshlpl0 ·.10 am . F:vang('llstt c s<'r.' ICP, Ca mpbt>ll , pas tor Su nday School 9 30 a '''"r. • hlp'l 1•. .,., p m , p ravE' r· an d PraJS<' w~ Hu ~hdes.su pt InEvE>nlngst>rvlce certa inly n ot do ing wh at God wants us do ing. He created the heavens r!'u''"nkln<> 1 •• ' 1111 ' ut· l' ..... n<'sda y •~ p 7m :ro. JamPSWed ::;\'m\ \'II 1 F _ \\'n r~hlp K 1f1 ,1 111 • m . Youth mf'E'Hn/Z. 7 p m · p.rn ns a~ Pven ~pra yer mff'T · and earth and the seas and then man. He told m an here Is m y EDEN UN ITEO BRET HREI'\ IN lng7: 30pm YouthprayerserviN'rnch {hUt f'hSchoollii.Jtr. t H ubrnkln~Z t Thf'Sda y c rea tion, use and subdue It but tak e good care of It CHK!ST }_]dl'n R Blakr. pastor Sunda\ FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURr H. Letart. Why are we not lak ing care of God's gift to us? When lhe " 0\ THf'.H\ U.l'STER ~· hool Ill J m . Car.· Rt'f'd . La\ k-'iid E'r w Va .. Rt 1. Jam<'S L<'WIS , pa stor . Wor · Rt' ' Ro•t• r (;ra\_'l' MOrnin~ Sf't mon. II a m . Sunday nigh t ship sprvJcps 9. 30 am .: Sunday School ll Communists take over a country tiF first thing they do Is ha ve a Ht•\ Patti \It f:uirt· srrvlr('S ' C'hnsllan F.ndt"avor 1 :10 P m a m : EvE-n in g wor~hlp 7 30 p.m . Tuesda y gene ral cleaning up. Then by force they see it stays clean. In 1 R l'\ Kdth Radt'r Son~ Sl'r\ I<'P !I P m PrE'a c hln~ !I lll P m ro11 a2(' prayt"r mt'('flng and Bible Study America we pass a l aw and don' t enforce it. Pride in ourselves and 1 \1' 1'1.1 I .1!0\T - CUUit'h ~ ' h!1411 'I (MI Mid "-t'f'k prdwr tnt't'llnj2 . WPdn t'sctav. 7 9: 30a m ; Worsh ip service, Wednesday .1 111 l\ 1 1 1~h1p 1111141.1rn tltr,t.tndlhttrl pm i~pm our family and our homes a nd yard<; would help a grt'at deal. Man Is ~un d .t'" l \ 1\\ -.:.,., ll THI Tu f', d.t \ ~ .111 p OU R SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , the only crea ture that makes things called junk . Thin gs that w ill no I 111 I'' ", ,, .,,, .,.,m.: \\,~ t n,~~ct,l\ 7 p m HEMLOCK CRO\ 'E CHRISTIAN Walnut an d Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W. ,' lo TII f' l go back to nature, bac k to God's creation . If all we church proplr H o~Pr \\ ar son pa!' lOr C'rcnson Pra tt. Va ThP RN• Grorgt> C Weirick . pastor . 1111 11 .\\.'1 - \\ .. i .,htp 'l.t m Ct1urth Sund,l\' School Su p1 MornlnR worship 9 '10 Sunday SChool 9· JO a m , Sunday wor ship would begin to clea n up oor area sandtlvi>n keep a n e,veonothers who "' tt"•·l 111 tnt Bth!P " tu11\ . Wf'dnt'.;;tl,n ,, m Sunda y ~ h oo1 1 0 .1 0" m . E \'{' n in~<: llam litter and m ake a gartage dump out of rur Sl !'('('!S. cities , m ads. 11 ll11 11 .t., \\ ,tnt•n ~ Ff'II0\0.\h lp Ill 1111 ~ l'r\ lcr. 7 J0 p m CAL\'ARY BIBLE CHURCH locatro on 1\ nln.·, d,l\ I I., m o\ ltf;UI!t' l i\ff t:NJOI\' BAPT IST. Donald Shu€'. can be done If we all try . Then the cities and town s and ~·;en Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 rw:oar Fla t· I ,\101 I 1 - l hurt h ~ · hun t •t Ill d m p<t '\ tor JOf> Sa)rf' Sunda\ School Sup! wooct s Rev Blackwood, pastor . Services toMlshtp s would not need so much In taxes ju st to c lPan u p after thr \\ r r" hip, \II 1"1 ,t m >.;~ · ~"1\d .md Fourth SundaY School 9' ~~ <1 m . E\'('nln l!: v.or onSundaya t\ 0: 30a m . and7 30pm with lltt ertn g pigs around us. Snow yes, but trash and junk , No . Read "und.i\" Fc llul\,h lp dt nnt•r u.!lh Sullon ship ti .t:l p m , Prayrr i\1('{'tln~o: . 6 111 p m Sunday School 9 .10 a.m BiblE' St ud)'. Wed · I hi til l' hiJ t~ r l .t l h .ill p m ~ ~d;utrf' \ wt'd Of"'idal nesday, 7·:10pm. God's word the Bible and liEn practice what it serk s ... care tor yo ur ' J<\SJ ll- . l\HT - (tlur l h~hoo i '+,J tn TUPP ERS P!.A I ~S CHURCH OF FA IT H PELLOWSHIP CRIJSA OE FOR netghilor and tho se around us and !IF creation God h as given 'JS . \\,.r,h lp HI , 1 rn "''~ "n' t dntl fourt h Sun C'IIRlST Da\t' Pr£'f111c<' mlnlst f'r 0er)J CHRIST. S1 Rt 338, Antlqul!:y Rf.'V do~\~ l'~1 \\ ll t \1 l'ue~rl. l \ 7 .111 r>m Don't Utter here. WPlls Supl Church ~khool 9 a.m , Wot Frank lin D!rkens. paslor Sunday morn ~ of ,I I ' t ' ship S€orv iC'f'. 9 · 4 ~ p m. lnR 10 a.m , Sunday <'V('ning 7.30 p.m Spring Is co ming and it will be tim e to c l~a n up o ur yards and IF [',\ HI' J-' .\\ I" - \\'ors htp 'l ,I m , CHESTER CHURCH OP !'HE NAZA Thur.sday t>v en l n~~; 7 30 p m property for Easter. Make God happy and each othPr happy a s w ell . • t'hutt'h St·h•)(li JII.J rn oC r;lCP T RENE: Rf'' HNbc> rt Cra tf'. pastor ~TIVERSVILLE CO MMUNITY BAP \UIR'\1 \ I ,SIA H - \\ n r ~ h l p ,'l !'l,1 m F'rank Rlfflf'. ">Up! Suncb y School 9 30 a Clean up, fix up and keep tt that way. Lets st'<' a nd enjoy God' s i lST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Bye rs I 'hut t h St·hool. Ill ~~ ,I m , llihlf' STud I m : Worship Sl"I'\'\C(', J 1 a m and 7 p m Sunda y SchoollO a m , Worship sen •icE' 11 beautiful cr ea tio n . - rastor \WHam Middleswarth l'hur,ti.s\ j .10 p m 1fbrl 1'1t Sunday W Pdn£"Sda~ , 7 p m Pravt'r m('('t a m : Sunda) f>VPnlng sf>l'\'lce,7 30 p m.; H , \CJ\ ~ . V. F>>LF:' r\\ - Churrh ~hoot In• WOOnPSday Pve nlng srrvlcr 7: .10 p.m. Ill,\ m \\ 11 1' hi[> II .1m l'YI\\ fou r,h Mon LAU REL CI.!FF FREE MFTH001 ST INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURffi d,11 .11 7 ~l p m Mt•tt' Pt,t\'PT Brt '<i ld a~t CHURCH RP\'. Robf>rt Miller, pas tor Ro· Inc. Pf>a rl St Mlddil'porl Rt>V O'Dell \\ t'{lnr-sda\ . 7 a rn l (;r o~lt'l twr t E Bar 19n. DhPct or of Christia n Edu Man le-y, pa sl or. Sunday School 9: l) a.m . St 'TTO:"\ - l hurfh School 9 ,J() ,1 m , ca lion: Stevf> Eblin asslslant Sunda)' Morning worship 10 30 a.m., E vmtn~ \ l or mng Wu r ~ hlp H1 .t ~, <1 m firs I dnd thu d School 9: l) a.m. Morning worship lO· l) wor~ hlp 7 Xlpm Tuf'Sday. l2 . 30 p.m Wo· Su nda y~. F'clluv.s hlp dinnPr u.tl h l.tr ml'l am .. Choir praC'tlc£>, Sunday 6:.10 p.m , m{'fi 'S Prayer ml't'llng. WMn esda y, 7,X\ !hlrd Thursdav. ti 10 p.m 1McGulrr1 Even In~ worship 7 JO p m Wt'dn ~da y p.m. Pra yer and Praise service. Prayer and Blblr Study, 7:30p m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vt'rnon CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST APOS EldridgE'. mlnlswr , Ol iver Swai n, Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Eldt>r Charl€'S Ru sst> IJ Sr. minister Rick Ma. School Supt' Preaching 9 30 am each Jam~ Miller. pastor . SUnday Sctloo!, Sunday. comber. supt. S unda ~ Srhool 9· 30 am. 10 30 am, Wor ship Servtce, Sunday, 7: :1) HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Wor ship S('rvlre 10· .10 a.m Blbl<' study, p.m.. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7· 30 p.m. Tom Sta t('n , pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a. Tu('sday. 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS m : Evenlng ser.·lcf'7 J()p.m . Wednesda y REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Harrisonville Road . Rev . Dewey King: prayr r meeting 7· 30 p.m. CHRIST OF LA ITER DAV SA INTS. Pori p a~ t or Clinton Faulk, Sunda y SChool land·Rarlne Road Will iam R6ush. pastor BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURC H OF Supt. ; Sunday Schooi9·JO am , morning CHRIST . Joseph 8 Hoskins, past or Bible Linda E11an.!l , churth school dlrl"Cior. worship, 11 a.m ; Sunday evenlngservlce Chu rth sctlool9: 30 a.m.; Momlng worslp Class, 9: 30 a m.; Morning Worship 10: JOa. 7 .)) p.m Pra yer Met>tlng , Wed nesciay, m.; Evening Wonhlp , 6: :JJ p.m. Thursda y 10: lO a.m., Wednet day even ina: pra yer 7' JO p.m set'\' Ices. 7. .)) p.m BiblE' Stu dy, 6 .)) p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OP GOD. BETHLEHEM BAI'TLST. Rev Ear l NEW STIVERSV!LLE OO MMUNITV non -Pentecost al Wors hip service Sunday Stluler, pastor . Worship S(lrv fce, 9:30a .m. CH0 RCH, Sunda y School seiVICe, 9: 45 a. 10 a.m .; Sunday Schoolll a.m. Evening Sunda y School 10: 30 a m Bible Study and m.; Worsh ip servicE' 10:30 a.m ; worship serv lre 7: 00 p.m. Wf'dnesday prayer service Thu rsday. 7· 30 p m Evangelisti c Service 7 30 p m Wedn es pra yer meeting 7:00p.m COOPER:\T I\'E PARISH l ',1TED METHODIST CHt:RCH SORT ifEAST.CI. l TSTER R.- . IJoo .~.ch rr Rt>\. Rol· lk-eler R.. . Seldoo .John>on ..\LHU:IJ - Church School 9 'Yl ,1 m . 1\'ors hlp. I I a m L M\'F ti 30 p m . L'M W T t1lld 1\tf'"'da\ 7 10 [JIll C'um munton. llrst 'undd' ,,\ rchc'r' c paintingS Or Statuary, and We Often see the light 1---------------' Nationwide Ins. Co. Sermonette 'l' .. ROCKFORD, Ill. The lead changed hands nine times early in the second hall. but the Rockets eventually pulled ahead behl11d Bob Borcherdt and Gary Campbell . With live minutes left, Toledo led 72-63, but the Huskies rallied to within one po int 74-73 with a little CNer tw o minutes left . , llorcherdt finished with 25 points for Toledo. For Cen tral Michigan coach Olarlle Coles , tlri> tournament wa s a bi ttersweet experience. Th e rookie ooa:h brought his rookie team to It s first conference berth ooly t o lose In !he second half to Ohio. Ohio Coach Danny N£'!' said he trough! the fin al scoJ1' didn' t r eflect ·the caliber of the play of ooth teams . Ohio . 22-6, managed two ties In tlri> first half but tlx- Chippewas led the rest of the w ay, oolding a 37-32 advanlage at the half . Central Michigan. which flnlslri>d il!j'SI'ason GET SSOO TO $1,000 CASH REBATE DIRECRY FROM Slft'MONS - NO WAITING - INSTANT CASH REBATE! HURRY - 3 DAYS LEFT! THRU MARCH 1OTH INSTANT CASH REBATE CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - . ·~ However. hi' was ta lking ailout NEEDS MORE ROOM- Dave Jamerson, Ohio U niv ersity, looks for more room to move around Central Michigan's Greg Leavy during first haH action of Thmsday nig ht's MAC Tournament game at Rockford, Ill. Ohio U. on ~2 . 'l'he Bobcats now m eet Ball State. UP!. wit h an 11-17 record, k ept a small lead for rrost d 1111' sf'Cond half, bul Ohio tied tlri> gamc62- 62 on a ta skct by Roll'r1 T a tum w ith 1:18 left . Pau l Baron gave Qhioa G1-62 1ead wit h 33 secon ds left , and Tatum m ade tw o frl-{0 rtuows wit h fou r second<; left to com plelr tlx- scori ng and finish h 1s tra m -lradmg 19-point perf01man U' D a n M a j crl e scoroo 2'i po ints and E~ in Lea1'Y had 21 fo r Cen11 a l Michigan Bronco Coach \ 'ern Pa,·ne prai sed Ball Slal e's ddense. The Broncos had ali-~ lead w1th a lillie more than 1110 mmutrs togo. but O,ITick We sley of Ball Stair eig hl poi nts to pull them within four a l ha lft ime 40-li. Ca rdma l sl arler and Ali -MA C fi rsl team !11{'mber D an P alombizio . recovering from an ach illes lri>el injury, started but had two fouls after five min utes and was taken Ill 1afler a I bird foul wit h lit ti e more tha n 10 mi nutes left Pa lo mbizio sl a rted t lri> second half and that p roved to be tlri> spark the Cardinal s nff'ded . He scored six poin l s m the first fiye minutes d the h alf and II>' Car d mats pulled ahead 4643. The Broncos never got a ny closer lhan lhat. Bron cos ' Don ald Petties led \\'es tern in scon ng wi th 24 point s. 9.9°/o scored six o f lhc C'ardinols' '·"' his luru rc a t T ennessrt:' \\' m nesday nigh t after the Vols were k nockoo rut of 11» Southeaslern C'.onferenC'<' tournam enl by a 73-56 loss 10 M ississippi In the qualifvmg rou nd . "We've got a lot of work to d o to get r ead y for next .v ear at Te nnessl't'," ~Voe said " \\'c'n• gol a young learn, on" tha t i s go in g to havr to lrarn what it takPS to win." Wooncsday's lo s' ldt the Vols l '·16. quit (' a letdn \11 after ha\·in g won Jl or rrorP games in rnc h of the prev k)us fiw3. sC'a son!<i ·we wer e a team th<rt rw1w fou nd its rromentum ," DeVoe sai d. "When we lost F'rrd Jenkin s 1brok en an kle I carl; · 10 the S<'a son . ·osu post v ill e defeat Bradbury -18 -30 as Ter n McGuu·e had 23 po ln1S for lhe win ner s and Frank B lak e 1<1 for Bradbury . HarrisomillP a lso de· fea l ed Salisbury 37- ~ as McGuire popped in 21 pomls wlulc Mash led Salisbury with 10 In girls pl ay, T 1icl a Barr led BradbUI) ' Sch neider lo a .J:l-22 wm while Kim H aning added 17. K eri Black and Ju lie King led !hi' losers wilh 10 each . Pomero\' defeated Rutland in a low·scoring affair. 22-10. An<k'rso n loo Pom eroy w ilh e INSTANT CASH REBATE S cyhr'ICI<' r • Pr~ce includes tnopor 1 Champ1on spa rk plugs • Inspec t emtss to n co mponents • Sel !1m1 ng t Idle adJUSi me nl (Eng1nes equ1pp ed w1th greater lh an 2- bbl carb and stand ard IgnitiO n slightly h1gher ) Ofttr hpir tl March 31 CO.OPER CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC. MIDDLEPORT • 992-6421 $500 TO $1,000 INSTANT CASH REBATE eight w tule Mi ran da Ni cho l ' on and Melissa Sisson led Rutl and with five each MOIINlAINf fR Cinem~1) 'I! FINANCING- EVERYTHING IN STOCK 3 DAVS ONLVf Engine Tune-Up S2995 S349S r. over Hnrnso nvillf' with 22 point s 9 9°/o Quality at a savings! 4·cy!mdl•< Elementary toomey finals set Saturday FINANCING we los t one of our leaders." DeVoe did not fed speculation a lxlul the Ohio State jo b w as a facto r In the Vols' rlf'C!ine ' MIDDLEPORT - The fin als of 1hE> M eigs Elementary hask ethall tounlam ent will be held here lom 6rrow as the championships of the. !Joys fourth . fifth, six th. an d gV'is begin at 10 a .m. Pomeroy lakes on Rut.l and in the l:lurth grade gam e to start play. Sa lisbu ry goes against H arrison v ille a1 IJ : 15 a.m . In the fifth grad e, Harrisonv ille plays the Rutlan d Pomeroy winner jn the sixth grad e. Bradbu ry Schne iderand the Sa li sbury winner pl ays the Pomeroy - Bradbury H oc km an winner .• In first rou nd fourth grade action. Trmt Cleland led P om eroy to a 37-Jl win over B radbury w ith 17 point s while S. Hubbard h ad e ig ht for t lri> winners. MaN and Jared Stewart led Bradbury with seven and six respectively. Rutland de· feared Salisbury 28-21 as J . Stanley led the w inners with 16 and T . Powell topped Rutland with seven . Filth gradl' act ion saw Sa,llsbu ry .top Pomeroy 42-ll as Trevor Harrison poured In 24 points. Knight led Pomeroy with 19. Lat er, Salisburv defeated Bradbu1y John son to advance to the finals. Todd Dlll led Salisbury wit h 18, H arrison had 17, and Randy Roble had 13. M . Cremeans led Salisbury with 13 and M . Craddock h ad 10. HarrisonvUie defeated Ru !land 41 29 as Shawn llammmds had 24 !XIints and Mike Welsh 11 for thE> win ners. S. Whlllatch and G . Adams led Rutland with 11 points each . H a rrisonville also defeated Bradbury HoHman as Ha mmonds dumped In :D points and J . H arris had 10 for the losers. Sixth grade action saw H arrison - FINANCING __,.,., DeVoe not interested in LEXINGTON . Ky . iUPi l - Don DeVoe ins!s ts tha t d espite s trug g ling through his worst of eighl sea sons a t Ten nessee, he will no1 take !he coaching job at hi s a lm a mater , O hio State. · DeVoe, the Volu ntl'<'rs ' coach . says h e'll stay at Tennessee "a long time." and d efines that term " as being a s long 'as I can do an effec tive joq. a nd as long as they want m e." Rumors said that DeVoe. who took owr a t 1\>nnessee in 1979 afl{'f five seasqn s a t Virginia Tec h a nd two at Wyoming, w as the fronl ruM er f9r !he Ohio Stale job . 1 INSTANT CASH REBAT-E! ' (UPI l Toledo scored a minor upset by beating Northern llllnols In the first round rllhe Mid-American Conference tournament and won the right to face the No. 1 seed and regular season champion, Miami d. Ohio. Toledo was seeded tilt h and NIU fourth when the seven- team tournament began Thursday night. The Rockets, who lost to Northern llllnols In Toledo but beat NIU in DeKalb, downed the local favorites 82-79 In the second of thr£'!' opening night games. Ohio University upheld its No. 2 seed by beating No. 7 Central Michigan, 66-62. In the first game, setting up a semifinal meeting against No. 3 Ball State. The Cardinals defeated No. 6 Western Michigan 87-76. Miami Coach Jerry Pierson Isn't expecting a cakewalk tonight against Toledo, which raised Its record to 12-16. Miami i s 23-5 over a ll. It was Northern llllnols' swan song since this 1s its last year In the conference. J olm McDougal piloted his Huskies lo a 15- 12 season. Kenny Battle made a 3-[XHnt play to pull the Huskies ahead 34-30 on the way to a 38-36Northern h alftime lead. Battle. who was held to eight points by the Rocket defense in the last game of the regular season , broke lose with 12 points In the first hall and finished with 27 points '>4-ll TO Admi ssion Price Policy . ~((KS $i()Pfll ,llj ~ p ~1A Bargom Matinees Sot. I Sun .. All Sea lS $'2 .25 Adm. Every Tuesday, $2 .25 Starfs Friday, March 7 "Murphy's Romance" "The Howling II" IIRU "PG-13" 7:00 Fri. & Sal., 7:00. 9:00 Sa t. & Su n . Mat .. l:OO Sat . Midnight, ll:OO Sun. ·Thurs., Sun.· Thurs., 7:10 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. FrL & Sal., 7:10, 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Mat., 1:10 Sat. Midnight, 12:10 Coming Attractions: F/X, Out of Africa, The Hltcher , The Hl~lander . Pretty In Pink ,; .......... .......... ......... ......,._. .... ..- ~ ~ ~, ' PH. 992-6614 HOURS : M on . Wed .. Fri 8 30 to 8 Tues . & Thurs . 8 ·30 to 5 ;30 Saturday 8 : 30 to 4 �Friday, March 7. 1986 Ohio - Katie Ralph Leroy D. Cross Lucille Casto, Middleport, has m:!!!lved word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Katie Ralph, a fanner . Meigs resident, in Bucyrus. Mrs. Ralph left Meigs County in : 1937. She ts SUIVived by three sons : and two daughters of Bucyrus: two · sisters, Mrs. Casto of Middleport , and Mrs. Garnette Manley of Columbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley : Ralph: a son, her parents, Lewis and Allie Mae Eblin Williams. a · brother and a sister. : Services w111 be held In Bucyru s. ; Dw~l ; : : : · Surveying business opens in Racine area· A new surveying servlee In Meigs County - C. Thomas Smith and Associates has opened for business. Heading the business is C. Thomas Smith, Portland. and the offlee will be located tnthe complex of J. D. DrUIIng Co. in Racine. The maillng address is P.O. Box 292 and the phone number is 949-2524. A graduate of Logan High School, Smith attended Ohio University. He has been a registered !;lrveyor ilr four years and has had !B ~ years of experience In the field having worked for 12 years with Seymour· Shaw Associates, a ronsulting ffigineerlng finn In l..llgan. before coming to Meigs County In April. 1~. to begin work " ith J . D. Drilling . The new business will suiVey private property, do staklng and planing of oil wells as well as ali types of construction surveying. Smith and his wife. Dixie. have tlu·E\' children, Jamey, 10, wiD attends Portland Elementary School; Tommy, 4, and Katy. Leroy Dewayne "Dickie" Cross, 57, Worthing1on, Ky., fonnerly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday evening in Elmwood Nurslng Home, Ashland, after a long illness . Born Feb. 21, 1921. at MUlstone. he was the of ttl> late Harley and Rosa Mace Cmss. He was a member of Morgan Center Church neer Vinton . Surviving are tlu'O? sisters. Mrs. William (Mvrl<t>ne l Litchfield. Point Pleasant. Mrs. Pearl Sulli· van , Wot1hing1on, Ky., and Mrs. Rut h Thomas. Ma t1lnsville, Va : and one trot her, Melvin Earl Cross. Langsville. He was preceded in deat h by three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m . in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home "1th the Re1·. Gerald Sayre official · lng. Bw·ial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may ca U at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Sat urday. 9Jn E. Burton Mernortal graveside services for Dwight E . Burton, Pomeroy, who died Feb. 28, wW be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Fairview Cemetery near CoolvUIE'. Mr. Burton died at the Holzer Medical Center. An area survivor is Jeri)' Hawk of Pomeroy. Arrangements are under direction of the Ewing Funeral Home. ley conditions force school closings All Meigs County schools were closed today due to a light snowstonn which occurred early Friday morning. The snow fell on rain soaked roads which had frozen in 0\' Prni~rht freezing temperatures creatlng hazardous dril·ing conditions. All schools of the county are In the area r:1 t1 and 14 days of being closed this year due to lnclement wealher. They are allowed five days without makeup time being required . Boards of educa tion will detenntne the plan for making up the unexcused lost days. Southern Locai has alreacty indicated that additional days will be added to the end of the year. $22,194.. Weat her forecast (Continued from page I I . . sponsored by the depar tmt'n t. Imbo<En said the dance will be for youngsters as well as adull s. Donations wUJ be taken at the door. IDwever. Free trash pickup will be held · within the village oo March 12 and · 13. Pickup does rot include gar· bage. To be picked up are such • Items as discarded furniture. t'f'· • frtgerators etc. Items to be (icked up are tlllse not normally picked up · by Eblin's Trash Collection. Mayor Eber Pickens t'Pported that general relief workers will be cleaning along the main highway beginning Monday. : Council dlscu$ed ttl> hiring of a :pool manager at London Pool. The ·Jssue was tabled until later in the :month, how.-ver. IN THE COMMON PI.EAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION · MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 'IN nte MATTER OF smLEMENTOF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of thO !allowing nemed fiduciar· .ill hove _ , filed n the .Pn>- Court Meigs County, for approval Ohio lottt>ry winnl'rs C'LE\ T. I~\:\D 1L"Pit - Thurs· day 's win ni ng finally Public Notice Public Notice State of Ohio. and being all grantor 's east property line, 890 .00 feet to the re~~ l point of beginning for the land lou M«<den. Executrix of the &tote of Kenneth W. Madden. Sr .. 080Nied. CASE NO. 20677 Ninth :onc1 Final Acoount of Marjorie ·L. Hoffn.,, au-dian of Jirrvny ' Chrinophe< Wolfo. . CASE NO. 24356. Finlllsnd Oimibutlve Account of Clare L. Mitlotn. Adrrinisuatrix of t1w Emlte of Bllline S. Mil· ho.,, decoel8d . CASE NO. 24770. FinaiiOld Common Pleas Court. Probate Dfvisfon Meigs Cou nty. Ohio 867 of the Oaod Records of Moigo County, Ohio.) date Sift for t31 7. 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Bv vinue of an Order of Sa le is sued out of the Com · mon Pleas Coun of Meig s County . Ohio. in the case of D iamond Savings and Loan Company . Succenor and interest to AThens County Savings and Loan Co mpany , Pla intiff , against Richard M. DeMoss. et aL , Defendants. upon 1 Judgment therein render&d . being Case No . 86 , CV 396 in oaid Court. I Oiltl'iiMNe Account of Mary lowing CASE NO. 24811 Finahnd B. Nic:hofo, Fiducia<y of the EIUIIe of 'Mifiom E. Nid>ols, Oecrxld. CASE 2486 I . Final and Diltrillutivo Account of Harold H. 8tecklton. Executor of !he ·EIUIIe of Wilb<Jr 8. Bailey. DeciMed . CASE NO. 24798. Finlll and Oiaributive Account ol Martin G. Abbott, Fidu<ia<y of the &tnt of Minnie Marie Abbon, ld . CASE NO. 21042. Third .,d CUJT.,t Account of Edison H-oner, TNIIBO of the .TNII !Older Wt of Harrie M... Smitf1. DeceiiOd . Unleu t.lllc:eptions ere filed thertlto . ..id ICCOUntl Will be for ,_g - r • uid Court on tho 7th doy of Apr~ . 1986. 8t which time said accou nts will be contid•ed and con · tinutd from dey 110 day until 19B6. at1000a.m .Jhefol· lend• and ten&· ment s . loctted at 6 '.-7 liberty Avenue, PomefOV , Ohio 45769: Situate in thlfl Vill19e of Pomerov. Countv of Meigs and State of Oh io . Being all of lot Number One Hundrad Sixty One 11611 in ~or1on and Dabnev 's Addition to the Vllage o f Pomeroy , Ohio , except a piece in the so utheast corner. twenty -five(26 l feet in length an d forty (40 ) feet of1 the north side 1hlflreof. Deed Reference: Cenificate of Transfer in estate of Bertha Seyfrie d. deceaaed . recorded in Volume 226 . Page 113, Me igs County Deed Recor da. This parcel ia mora prop· erlv described 11 follows ; Situate in the VIllage of Po meroy. County of Meiga and LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Utilities Com· mi ssion of Ohio has set for public hearrng Ca se No. 85·01-EL-EFC Subtile A, to review the luel pro· curement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company , lhe operation of its Electric Fuel Com · ponent and related ma t· ters . This hearing 1s sc heduled to begi n at 1:30 p.m. on Mond ay . March 10. t986 , at City Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Avenue . SW . Canton , Ohio 44 702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunily to be heard . Further infor· malion may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY : Mary Ann Orlinski, Secretary co rded in Volume239, Page Deed Reference : Volume 267. Dec11eed. nor Jeen Dulllft'. ExACutrix of thO ENie of Freda M. Duffy, ton tmd Dabney' s Addition to the Village of PomMoy, Roben E. Bud<, Judge the w ill offer for sale. at the front door ofthe Court ho use in Pomeroy , M eigs County, Ohio, on the 4th d e~ of April. Dlmibutive Accoun1 of Elea - of l ot Number 181 in Hor · Ohio. except a piece in the so utheast comer 25 feet in width by 62 feet in tength. jFor a deacriptton of the 26 foot exception, ' " dead re· prior to hearing. CASE NO. 24826. Fnat and Oiltribut:Ne Account of Mary disposed of Arrv penon Wlterested mav and Lottery 7728. fie written e:~cept ions to said accounts Of to m.men pertain· ing 10 the execution of the trust , not less th1r1 five days :illttlen'MI'It: 0«1 Ohio number s: Daily l'>umher 4l2. Tick~t sa tes totai< 'd $1.265,859.50, ~<1th a ll<IYOff due of $57o,465.50 PICK-I Public Notice Public Notice 'Ohio '\1oSII\' rtoudv and " ·indy toda)', wit h a chanrc of snow flurries and temperatut'f'S falling to npa r 20. Clearing tonight, wit h a low between IOand 15. Sunny Saturday. ~<·ith htghs between ~and 45. The pmbability of precipita tion is 50 percent toda1· and less than 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Pogo 615. Meigs Cou nty DMd Records . 1980 Chevrolet El Camino .....S249S Auto., P.B., P.S., 6 cyl., air. apprais«< v.a..a. TEAFORD[H sunroof. 2 r., & runs auto., looks 216E2ndSt. Phone 1·(6 141·992 -3325 good. 1977 LTD ............................. S1095 2 Dr .. - .· 1977 Dodge Charger ...••.•...... S89S Auto., P.B., P.S. 1977 Jeep Cherokee............ S129S '.4 Wh. Drive, auto., P.B., P.S., runs good, little rough . ·1970 Ford Pickup .................. S600 :Y. Ton, flat bed, 4 sp. 1975 Duster .......................... S89S 6 cyl ., P.S., auto., looks & runs I RUSTIC HILLS - One fttor. 7 tms. IW!Odbutmng fireplace,.. lamily tm, ali eec .. garage and ' sl01m fixtures. RACINE - Reasona b~ 3 BR Ira me. automatic coal heal and e<tta lot near Grade School. $18.500. HANDY ANDY - 5 rm. home neat Pometoy stores. Gas, water, sewer and some f~ in& Asktng $6,000 MIOOLEPORT - Oean 5 nn. home cllle to schoo5 . Catpel· 1n~ gas lurnace and small yard. Just $17.500. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 2 story home. 6 rms and 2 C<Jr (llrage apt. Next to business secttoo. P.B., P.S., air. auto ., good . Wt Tdt C4H OF r111 Stlll•l PH61t... OPENS NEW BUSINISS C. Thomas Smith, owner, announces the ope~lng of a new surveying business In 1\lelgs · County. 992-ms Housing Sheriff of Meigs County, Onic> 12128: 1317. 14. 3tc Public Notice more fully described as 1DI· lo ws : Commen cing at a point in the northeut corner of u id Secdon 1 1, and the gr~n · to r's nonheut property cor· ner ; the nce south 0 dig ., 00 ' 00 " east alo ng the line of said Section 11 end the ••t 2 In Memoriam In Memory of JOHN E. HUNNELL on hio birth· doy March 7. Vour're in our hearts each night and day, I understand why God took you away . He needed someone spe· cia I. not anyone would do, He needed a r•l man . ao he picked you . We ' re gonna m isa all the times We apent and growing old with you . J But In our heans you ' ll never leave 'Cauae we're ell• part of you, too. Sadly mined by wife . children and grenOOhil · tlren 8 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2969 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls Roger Hysell Garage Complete Building and Contracting Service (Free Eatimatea) JEFF CIICLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 1·20·1fn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · Complete Gutter Wortt Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Tvpea Worked in home aree 20 years "free Estimates" Alto Trm~~tlulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Ph. 1614) 843 -5425 1-12·2 mo. BOGGS ROSE EXCAVA11NG IACINE, DittO SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Oil Fiold lonico, U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO · Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer farm E••lpmenl Paris & SeNice landuaping. lollmlllh, lond (!oaring, Pont!s, !optic ly•l~m~, Heavy Houling. StOflt I Gravtl Hauling lltctrical Work (Ceniflld Elactricl•nl DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 843-5340 1-3-tlc UGLE IIDGE SMAll ENG.E CENTEI Parts - Sonic• 949-2969 IIIHitelllf Olf11 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP !Parts includtdl Oi Change. Sharpen Blades '19.95 GUN SHOOT NOW SERVING THE ROCK SPRINGS Pay Your Cable 8r Phone Bills Here IUSINEIS PMONE t614l992 -6150 1614) 992-7754 1!28/ tt~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 5-POINTS AREA StrYice Call " IRE£ ESTIMATES" Far 992-3194 3-3-'86· 1 mo . ! -!0· 1 mo. Has mtrgod back with 1&1 BARGAIN STORE & COIN SHOP 491 Gtn. Hartirtgor Pkwy. Mitltloport, Ohio D'IN 9 M ' T~ S PM MfODLEPORT - Pa rtly re· modeled but ready lor the handyman. This I ~ story home 1s in good ne1ghbor· hood and has 3 bedrooms. n1ce porch. Barn and other buildings. Dee r also . Re· duced price to $19 ,9JO.OO . MORNING STAR - Here ts a beauhful ranch type home wrth a lull basement. w.b.f.p., on I acre ol land, wtlh plenty ol exttas. County settmgin ag_ ood retg!Jborhood $59.!00.00 MIDDLEPORT - Calontal with all modern features, pool. fiteplace, central atr & more. $40,9JO.OO . Henr1 E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 ArB .. Public Sale & Auction Bring a Clear Color Picture Back to Your TV Set! · Replace your indoor or worn-out outdoor antenna now and see the clear picture and color your TV set was designed to deliver! Duaidnve UHFNHF assures clearest possible picture . 'Mde-swept 60° elements deliver max imum signal. Gold-alodized finish fighls corrosion . Attaches lo your slereo for improved FM, too. Faclory preassembled -inslall it yourself and save! #15-171 1 88 ONLY Complete SuperColor Antenna Package for Do-it-Yourself Installation Includes Antenna and All Hardware 5995 asupermarket for everythingp • • • • • • • Maximizes Signal Strength Helps you pull in hard-to-get stations! Just turn knob on remole to direction you want your anlenna lo point The syslem aims it, then locks antenna in position. Fits most masls. 1115-1225 Rotor cable eJrtra Signal Amplifier 3495 llems 42.50 Two StandOff tnsul1tors 4Q.Ft Ground Wire • 5-Ft. Steel TV Mast Antenna Discharge Unit 4.ft. Ground Rod • 4" Wall Mounts , 50-Ft. Foam Twin Lead /"~ Four 3r1, • Wood Screws • '1. \\ ~~·I~ ~) ~~ 0 Multi-Set Couplers By Archer 'i o Shielded Coax Cable Assemblies By Radio Shack Two·Set 3!!41 Realty sharpens UHFNHFand FM reception . Wrth instructions, mounting hardware. #15-1124 3995 Reg. Separate 50-Foot 7!.!6 13!!7 100-Foot UooTwoorMon~ Sell With Jult Ono f.ntonne Check Your Phone Book lor the ltad!elhaek Store or Dealer Nearesl You [5 F'JIIII ~ J - .' c HARaw 1..oil s ~ICES ~'I' AT PAAfiC:IPATIMQ STOAf!I"""C) OlALEAS ANTIQUE AUCTIOIN & COLLECTIBLES SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1:00 P.M. Red Hill Auction House, mile from 1-77 on Rt. 50 East to Red Hill Road . Then 1mile from Rt. 50 to building . We w11i have (21 oak wash stands. so uate oak table, oak dtessers. oak bon net bo•. oak curv ed glass ch10acabin et (25 yrs. old) . walnut tope bed. brass bed , 121 large ca mel back trunks. oak library tabe. Edison cyli nder, phonograph. Stl · vert on upright record player. Columbia tecotd ~a yet , oak record cabinet. old telephone. popular dressers. kttchen clock. glassware. wooden toolboK, (61mahogany chairs, rna · hogany li brary table, vantt1es. nrce mllamps, wash bowl & pitcher. picture frames, oak flatwall cabrnel , round oak table, oak highboy . Plus tots ol other 1Jrn1ture & mtsc PATRICK H. BLOSSER - AUCTIONEER Lise. No. 599-86 PHONE (304) 428-7245 Terms Cash or Check with Positive I. D. ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the fate Ma11aret Ella Lewis, located at 660 High Street. Middleport, Ohio. HOUSEHOLD Wurlitzer Baby Grand ~ano, side·by·side relrigerator, blonde chest of drawers. vanity dresser, btgdresser and bed , gas stove. m1sc. chairs. metal cabinet, base cabinet, lamps, stand s. bookcase, m1sc. dishes , rollaway bed . card tables, sewin g machine, misc. tables. and misc . odd s and !!!Ids. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Marble top dresset. oak ki tchen cabinet, school desks, chatrs. watetfall van~y dresser and chest of drawers, large chest of drawers. mirror. dresser. table. stands. wooden child 's wheeibatrow. wooden rockers, milk lx!Hies , hall tree. . stands, wooden comb case. misc. gtanite pans. cedar cHest. wooden chest. coffee table, wooden chairs. wooden ~ n~le bed , mrsc. d1 shes and other rtems. CAMPER AND MISC. ITEMS 1971 Trophy 20' campins trailer wilh ta11dem axle. Oella copy mach1ne, woodwOJking ben ch Md woodworking tools, larse Cclamps, elc. Case No. 24,951 Dou&fas W. LiHfe, Executor Eals Cash Posil iva I.D. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-730 I Not Respon sib le for Acc idents or loss of Property MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Insula ted Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres . Larce farm pond. Racine area. Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine Han Your Weddi"9, Artninnory or Sptuol Occasion on Video .... We Topt ln~ lpeciol Occasion. HOrtl NAOONAL BANK Racine, FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11-14-tlc 1·20-tfc PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13 -tfc 31$18611fn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CONTRACTING DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES , REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete wortc - Plumbing and electrical wort< (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·B·tlc CHAlLIS BAILEY PH. 742-2050 11 ·28·3 mo . CJ 985-3561 All Mtku J: -az: IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED NURSES OR MEDICAL SURGICAL UNIT ALL SHIFTS, EXCELLENT BENEFITS CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, RN z- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 11 S East Memorial Drive, Po1111roy, Ohio 45 769 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL 614-992-2104, Ext. 204 Equal Employment Opportunity ' Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the right person to handle and man· age accounting duties for 4'eoler· ship. WE OFFER: •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security YOU PROVIDE •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work P.O. Box 729L Pomeroy, Ohio HELP YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... WE OFFER: •Executive Sales Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator & Gasoline •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security YOU PROVIDE: No experience Required or Desired. We will Train you . No Sex Discrimination. we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Slandards and Possess aDesire to work with a Winning Team, Send Resume to Box 111, Pomeroy, Ohio. VIDEO AS LOW AS SJQO DOWN SERVICE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St,, Pomeroy 992-2975 2- 14·1 mo. ~---- - · THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 10·8-ttc SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCUNG . Now Paling 2SC lt. For lalfonod aluminum ca111. Mus\ All ~. compltttly flat or~r types of aluminum purchast<l daily. Open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays B to 12 Saturday Located IV! Miles East of Pagotown H WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR "W• RMI F11 lm " IFHA·VA·HUD) Contractor •16 Vra. of local Service PH. 949-2801 or 9·9-2860 Day ar Night 110 :IIIIIOU CAllli Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX IETUINS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A .M .-6:00P .M. Mon. thru Sat . Evenings 8r Sunday By Appointment 1·15-ttn BEND AIEA CALL llpley Office For lloun 304·372·5f0~ftlc Pregnan cy Testing ; Birth control ~tn~icn . VO testln~ ; confid., . till: sliding fe• scale; Pl.,n.:l Ptrenthood of S .E.O.. tor app t. Coli 614-448 -0t66 or 81+- 992-5912. Lady Wlltern squire dlnct t. needs danCI!I partner. lnter•tld . contact fi.O. Bo• 340. Rio Grtnde, Oh . 45674 . ' NMd a friend ? Adopt a kitten or eat! Call the Melga Coun~ Humane So ciety. C11\ 614 ·992'· } &505 4 Giveaway PIAN O TUNING AND REPAIR . radiscoverv our piano 's besutiful tone. call toda't. Wards Key . board. 304 ·675 · 5600 or 675 · 3824 7/ll/lln PH. 304-67 S-2441 SWEEPER end sewing m~ehine repair, ptnt , end IUI)plitl. Pi'* up 1nd delivery . D1vis Vacuum Cl11ner. one half mile up Georg• CrHk Ad . Cell 814 · U&-0294. Choke 12 gu~e shotguna. lellltell1, hie Mon ••woo~..n.... 3-s pm lutS. 6:3 0·1; frl t•2 pm Satur•y 10·11 :3 0'"" UIGE A-AL & SUIGEIY IY APPT. 3 Announcements Ra cine Gun Shoot aponaored by fta clne Gun CkJ b. Evlf'\l Sunday . beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Fectof\' St.RENT~L Rt. t60 ert~ 305 Jadrsen An. Announcements H ·tfn AUTO PT. PlEASANT OffiCE Fornn, 992 ·3345312/tln U-SA~E TOWN I COUNIIY VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM l~nines (Ojly ltnicn, ltc. 215 Mill lt., Middl-1 t04 Mutbtrry Av., Pomwo~ •Blown In lnaulation •A Profeaslonal Local 411 / tfn RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 Magnotic Signs, Rubbor Stamps, •New Homes Built u D11y CHESTER - 985 -3307 and Graduation ltotioltw~. ~ S349Includos Complttolnstallafia!'. •FREE Vinyl Siding Eollmotoo no, Teehlclu RIDENOUR All Yw Pll•lltt N118 PIUS: Office 5upplin & furniture, Wedding TRIPlE PANE 111ERMAL IAIIIIlR DELUXE TILT· -~ , ~ __) SASH, EASY ClfAN REPlACEMENT WINDOWS •• Nne Ahfl T11111 TV & APPliANCE Ft~ BISSELL SIDING COMPANY OFFilS Strl•g & Su111111et Speolals . --11: Ph. 992·Mbt mo. SMAll ANIMAL HOlliS Success TRIMMING nNE llllER ON HOLD NOW 111RU MAY I •SAIELUTE SAliS & SERVICE All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: Ofo The Daily Sentinel HORSE SHOEING PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR FILL DIRT OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER - 1·31·16· 1 mo. 8-13 "" 4·5·11c 992-3410 915 ·4112 or 985-3301 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ·1· (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PARTS and SERVICE VnERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL U 171 Oal.. Hill ld. long lottom, OH. CSJU licensed Clinical Audiologist •Dryer• •Freezers REGISTERED NURSES SMAll JOBS PLUMIING • PANELING UILING TILE UllliTY BUILOINGSIUILT ON liTE LAllY (Poatl CAIIIAHAII LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ •Refrigeralors HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS · - MOWER BLADES Television Listening Devices Co~uterized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges For SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 J&F ((UT OUT FOR FUTURE Ulll 949-2210 •Strong Desire •Hard work RADIATOR PEAT'S SHARPEN UP Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' nur Elementary School. Facto ry Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9- 30-tf RIIIIIN(E PHONE •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing and EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. We C1rry Fis king Supplies 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1-17 -dn TRASH SERVICE Bashan Building SALES & SERVICE Tum left at Meigs Memory Ga«<anl, 3 ini le oft At . 7 on MANLEY'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. New lo<ation: 161 North S.Cond Middleport, Ohio 45760 the right CAU COLIICI: 3-24·tfc l/11 / tfe CIRCLE CONTRACTING EUGENE LONG Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio Mast nottncluded CLASSIFIED ADS POMIIOY, OH. NEW -REPAIR 111!101 • Minimizes Ghosts and Interference ISO MULIIDY AVE. ROOFING $18,000.00. Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna Today! (21 28; (3!17. 14, 2 1' 28 PH. ,92.2115 L Writtstl BISSELL SIDING CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Terma of Sale : Cash . Real elltate cannot be sold for le11 than two-thirds of the appraised valu e . Howard E Frank . Sheriff of Me igs Cou nty , Ohio SUGAR RUN MILLS Howard *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BLOWN IN INSULAnON .). I Said percel was appraised 11 •&6 .ooo.oo . NEW SPRING SEEDS HAVE ARRIVED 1· 13·1 mo. REDUCED PRICE- Tupp· Appro x 5 acres with a 3 bedroom mo· bile home with add-on , two lip-outs, dishwashet. tel. range, disposal, front and back pOJches, 29x27 unfin· !Shed garage, plu strai letl ot with septic. elec. and watet. oo· •SEEDS •FERTILIZERS 446·1699 1· 17·86-tfn TV ANTENNA No. 5161 . REFEREN CE DEEDS: Vol. 277, Poga 843 .,d Vol. 268. Pogo 331 , Meigs County day of April, 1986, at 10 o16 Deed Records. ton Township, Meiga Coun· ty . State of Ohio, and being 62 7 lhird Au., Gallipolis m Plains - w ill oftl!lr for sale. at the front door of the Court HOlJie in Pomeroy. Meigs County , Ohio , on the t\th o' clock a.m. the following lands and 1enement1, to · wit : The following described real es tate si1uataln Section 11 . Town 2. Range12 . Sut· COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. POIIERY - Bea utiful 2 st01y oldet brick in good neighborhood. Central air, 3 bedtoms, bea utiful wood· work . $39.9JO.OO tor ' s west JM'Operty line. 1750 .00 teet to a point: then ce north 90 deg . 00 " east along a lin lfl , 1370.00 feet to the point of beginn ing . and containing Bv virt ue of an Order of cord . Sale issued out of tt. ComGran1 or clai ms title by mon Pleas Court of Meigs deed of record as recorded in C w ntv, Ohio , in the cue o1 Daod Book 242. Page 11. in Home National Bank, RJ - the Records of the Meigs ci ne. Ohio, Plain1iff, agalnat County Recorder's Office. Dale Wallace Hill and Atrfil Descri ption for the above R. Hill . at al .. Oefendlnu. dlflscribed trac t has been upon a judgment therein prepared from deed records rendered , being Celt No. and i1 not a property survey , 85 -CV-294 in uid COJrt. I FHc hard C. Glasgow. R. S OPEN 8 TO 6 America's Leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer tor 's southwest property corner; thence nonh 0 deg . Subject to all legal high · TV, Washer, Dry r and Refrigerator Repairs 54 Misc. Merchandise herein described ; thence aouth 0 deg . oo· 00 .. east continuing along said line, 1750.00 feat to a point in the grantor' s toutheest PfOperty comer and the southeeat corner ot the northeast quarter of uid Section 11 ; thence north 90 deg . 00 ' 00 " wnt along the gJantor' s south property line 1 nd the half -section line of ways and eauments of re· Business Services · CLARK COIN SHOP 56.039 acres. NOTICE OF SALE The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Headquarters TERMS OF SALE o Cooh. 00 ' 00 " out otong the gran· Howard E. Frank, .~ro• Real Estate '1978 Ford Pinto .................. S129S \ APPRAISED AT 14,1110.00. oaid Section II , 1370.00 feet to a point in the gran · The reel eetate camot be .:>ld for ._. 1h.-. tw>·thirds of the 7, 1986 Real Estate General Pedestrian's condition poor HARTFORD, W.VA. - A Hart· ford woman, Sherri Stout, 21. is listed in poor condition in ttl> intensive carP ·unit at Grant Hospital. Columbus, where she Is being treated for injuries suffered when she was struck by an auto Thursday afternoon on Rou te 33ln Hartford . a hospital spokesperson said. Acrording to a Mason County Sheriffs Department spokesper· son. Stout apparently ran into the path of a I~ Chevrolet. driven by Rev. John Campbell, 48. New Haven. while Ca mpbell was east· bound on Route 33. Stout was taken to Vet eran's Memmial Hospital in Pomeroy. fol lowi n ~ the 3:57p.m. accident b)· Mason Rescue and later taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital ln Columbus. Campbell complained of injuties but was not treated. Damage to the auto was esti· mated at $1,900. Friday, March Male rabbi1 dog, 9 months old 304·675· 2527. 0 INTE~T HE_RM INTERTHERM & COLEMAN Femal• bl1ck 1nd ten 16 ·month old dog . 304 -676-2611 . 6 Lost and Found BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home By altering a complete FOUND Anica le betongtng to Square D•ncer. fou nd In lilvar Bridga S,opping Ptau. C1ll 814 -3<17-7188 . heating and cooling producto for the tri- sc•r on tau. Chill icothe Rd. ** ** county area. "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS "AIR CONDITIONERS "COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CALl (614) 446·9416 LOST Black & whlta cat w i1h · Child 's pel . Reward . Call 614 · 448 -8390. LOST spoiled hub c1p bltwten Pomeroy and Racine S•turd•y. If fould cell 61 4-992· 6919 . LosHtmele Blue Haalar. Lost Feb. 25 in Keno tr•• · If found Call614 ·949-2083 . Y.tlow gold JuiH Jttgens1n w•tch . V1lued as keepaah . U&. fiWird . Call 814 -992-3630 If · ter 5:16p.m . �Friday, March 7, 1986 8 LAFF-A-DAY Public Sale & Auction 1 Wented CO"l)llte houMtlo ld of good uNCI furn•ture and hOu. . hold items Phone 304-C.38 7490. MMd owt AuctiOn 9 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Wanted To Buy We pay cMh for let• mod~ clnn uud e&rl Jtm M1n'- Chft Old$ Inc Btll Gane Johnson Tratlor tor rtnt $185 month S 1 00 depo 11t located 651 Beach St Mtddloport Call614 992 2356 :J - 2 bedroom mobile home 30th Street celt after 4 0 0 304 675 6512 - - - - -- - 4 Ad, br tra1ler, referen ces and depoa•t Adulta Only You pay U111itUtS 304 675 2535 614 742·3092 44 Fm sal e 3 P•ace h\' 1ng room 1u.t S15 0 Ca ll8 14 985 3652 WANTED TO BUV uMd wood & coal Meters SWAIN ' S FU~NI TURE . 3rd Ohve St GililtOO hs Cell 814 44& 315.9 Apartment for Rent a. TOP CASH Plld for 'S3 m.:~l end newer u.-1 C' .t~ s...,t'~'~ Bu1ck-Ponttac 191 1 E.rr:s.l!ff"T' Ave Galltpo las Cal ~H 4-4 ~ 2282 Uaed Mobtlt ~ OH5 t ' " ._. e • 7 Buylf'lg deity ""' l..i &c~~"N •..,... ...,. ~. rl"'gl, Jt"Nelry r1"Mr>Ji ,. .,.., , ~ "He took the kink out of my le'1fll C\.1"'*" -"' ~~ CW"> Ed Bu rllttt Sa/"NN' S""'"' 2nd Ave Mwtd lep..·u't 0.' f• & back. and the bulge out of my wallet." CO!nl c" 992 J.& 76 Wanted old P•ar~;~ 1 Ph.,;. S20 00 and uo 00 eld'l F... l'! floor ooly Wr rte grvrog du-s.:tiOnl W•nen Planas So\ 188 Sard11 Oh10 43946 Ca~ 6 1 .t 483 1605 Employ men t ' Ser v1 ces 11 only E•ecutNa Secretanal PmutiOfl Ava1llb le R equ~rements Word proceumg sktlls eo ,..,utar dati entry 11.11p11n!tflce typ1ng filmg fu t Ieamer temfrc telephone capabd1ttes Stltry commensu ratll to q.~ahf l cltlons •nd upe· 1181"1cti Schadule Negottlble Must poueuabrhty to dealwtth condidenutl matenel tnd work w1th tha pubhc Please forward 11111 r$1umes 10 8 0.11 T202 1n cere of tt'le Gallipolis Da tly Tnbune, 8 26 Th1rd Ave GtlltpoiiS Oh 45631 E111y Assembly Wo rk! S600 00 per 100 Guaranteed Ptymttn1 No E xp11r1en ce ·No Sa!e.s Detatll sand self 8ddreued stamped envelope Elan V1t111l 584 7 341 8 Enterpt~s e Rd Ft P1erce fl 33482 Euy Auemb ly Worh 1 S600 0 0 per 100 G~ ranteed Payment No E t~pefle nce No Sa les Oetatls send sell llldd reued stamped eovelope Elan Vital 715 3418 En terpr~s11 Ad Ft P111rce Fl J3482 Governmet1t Jobs 816 0<60 $59 230 yr Now H111119 Call 805 687 6000 EKt R 9805 lor cu rrent fede11l l••• Easy A"embly Work! '600 00 per 100 Guaranteed payml!f1t No tupenenCII no sales Dl1a•ls send self addrened stamped ¥! ~ elope Elan Vltll-5847 3ot18 Ent erpfiSII Rd Ft P•er ce Fl 33 482 qN ~ netldl!ld Full t1me Par1 11me co rt'l) at•ttvo salary ucel 161lt ben8fl1 p1ckaga reurement pr op ram Eq ua l Opport unrty Employer Arctdle Nurs1ng Cen tor Coolvill e OhiO 614 867 31 56 Head Coo k Outr11ch Atde EK per~en ced ord er~ng supplu• 1n vftltto ry contro l end lor food prepa ratiOn tor 150 200 people Bookkaep.ng typ•ng skills &u pen111orv e•penence rlk/Uited Send resume and refer&nces to Bo• 72 2 Po mer o y Oh1o 4 5769 Equa l Oppo rt unitY Employe1 To 511!111 All{)n .n anv a111 Cell 30 4 675 14 29 eou r ~...,•1g 55 y.e.era of age or olde1 W Ve lelltdentt 20 hours 11 week do•ng COrTYnunny wo rk L m•tfld .nco me guid& ltnes Cat lact P o~n t Plea~ent Job :;&t.-t ce S1~tl'1 Street Pomt P11111&nt W Va Par1 & full lime mechcal rec1p tfOn lll S&nd CO "l>lete re1ume w1th thr&e referl!f1 ce1Jt0 Boll P6 n care Pt Pleasant Reg ister, 200 Matn S 1 Pt Ple11ent 'NV 255 50 O,!ury lllri'TIQr n&ed(Kt mutt be 11blfl to opera t e al ect11c mitker and live on prem11e1 lnqulte Po1n t Pleuant Job Sarvu:ea Pt PIP!IUnt 'NV Situations Wanted 'va c an~ for elderly man or womM m pr1v1te ho me 2-4 hour' cere Cat16 14 · 992 7563 Schools Instruction Tr uck Dn ver School J ob pla ce rnont aulllllln.-:e DOT Cert1f1CI t10n Ehg1ble lnlltttutlon federal atd guaranteed stu dent loan1 Home 1tudy rMident treimng Start tmme<hatol'-l Un1ted Truck Muter M1nen l We ill , W Va 304 489 2027 homfl office Clearw1ter ft 18 Wanted to Do NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS~ lNG CO reco mmends that vou do buun•$ w1th peop le vou kn ow anCI NOT !O sand mon_, t hrou~ the mt•l until ¥OU have ., .....ttgated the oHenng W1il 0o Spnng clean tng o r houaecleenmg oo a weekly ba· Call 614 388 9708 1i1 anytime Shtrptnif'lg II'WI. hand band and clrculat 11ws Ktlth $1\irlev, ,975 Fleetwood 14x70 tota l electriC 3 bdr 1 ''l bathl new c arp et washer dryer wood burner f'lnge & ret Cell 61.t 446 0175 Ntcely turn11hed mob•le home etr IPt , central 11r and hfllllt m ClfY adults ooly Call 614 446 0338 Redeco rated tpt 2 bdr S17 6 onl y Ca ll 304 6 75 5104 01 304 675 5386 Furn apt 919 2nd Ave Gall• pohs shue b1th s1ngle male t150 mo ut1 l1ttos pa1d C&ll 446 · U 16 after 7pm Furn 3 rooms & bath lJpstaus clean no pets, adult s ret & dep req Call614446 1519 53 Anttquos brass beds and lampe po i1Shad and buffed 304 876· 6466 UnfurniShed 2 bdr m Crown C•tY Call 614 256 6520 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS Raftnan ce to lowfi11ed rate U1eequrtyloran'f' purpo1e Leader Mortg~ge Co 614 692 3051 Unhm1ted ctp1tel availab le lor any bus1nesa purpo1e Ctll ti14 256 1772 23 Professional Services F"ANO TUNING ANO REPAIR redrtCOIIII your p•ano 1 beautiful tone ctll today Wtrdl Kay board 304 67!5 5500 or 875 382<6 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rfldrscover your p1ano ' s beautifu l tone call today Wttdt Key board, 304 876 6!500 or 675 3824 Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom ftreplace 3 m1 lis t29 900 446 1615 or 1244 hOuse tor nil south of Galhpo · Call days 6U ntghts 614 4415 By owner 3 bdr 2 bath r~nch , garaga , f~repltca eKe netghbOr hood walk1ng d11tan ca of city school•. reduced to 1111 Call 614 -446· 0388 Texu Roacl. 4 room hou1e and bath , gM floor furna ce corner lot . appr0•1mately an ar ce of ground Call 304 675 4207 laurel Rench Style 3 bdr & garage on l1rge lot •n Add1ton Twp , 9 112% fi.,ed 30 ytar FHA lan •ve•lable Call 614 -4.&8 0722 1972 12 x50 Oly mptc tr111or. furn 11hed Hu wuher and dryer $5500 Call 614 949 2H9 1982 14Jl52 2 bedroom v•nyl underpmnmg 111 downs 1 6•1 0 oorct1 tnd elect11c entrance sarv •ce E111cellent condtt• on Cell 614 992 2772 MOBILE HOMES MO VED m sured reasonable rates Ca ll 304 576 2336 1972 Schull 12•60 2 bed wtsher & dryer atr cond •t1one r curta'"' storm Windows underptnntng room~ $6 500 304 675 7122 CROSS. SONS Co mput111 Rad1o Sh11ck TAS 80 mo del 4 Wi th TRS OMP120 p r~ n t e r TRS 80 mini d11c dnve Ca ll &14 245 5052 9 4 Mon '" Se 1 of go lf dubs MacGregor 1985 Call6 14 446 1807 14 '" plows 1 mowmg mach•ne f~rew oo d lor sale S36 sat of culttvators Ca ll 614 448 9646 Of 614 446 4630 1 200 C 5teem 1onny S500 Call 6 4 4461142 614·286·6451 . Meuey f•rgutoh , N.w Holl•nd Buth Hog Stf• & Service Over 40 u1ed tractors to choo11 from & OO~Jl)lete line of n.w & uPCI equll)n.nt Largeet 11l.etlon in S E OhiO JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 814-446 1675 Checl our Specl1l Sale prtc" on Long Tractors & VermHr hl'f equ1pnwnt wtth fin~ncmg IVtlla ble at 5% ht.r•t A eomplate l1ne of bate handling & f..t1~ acceuor~et. gnnder mixers, wagon• . rot•rv tillers ro11'l cutten bled•. cultrvators ditc plows, teeclera. pott driVflrs, woodspl1tter1. gateJ , power washe11 & Wheel Hor11 lawn & Garden Tractort And tee us for a 001T1Jiete Una of parts & 1ervice USED A wenety of u1ed treetors, grinder mucer, wagont tobac cos.rtar~.sprsyer cultlwe· tort, drsc. pk)ws. complanter harrow, reket, square baler mowmg machine. teddera. nd '"V lawn mowet 1980 long 110. 4 WD, 6 ft cite mowlf 10ft tedd., rtlce 7 ft J D side mower Call 814 245-9567 Tractors for Hie AC wldt front end whh 3 pt h1tch, A· 1 1hapa 8 N Ford tr~~etor A· 1 •~•P• Call after 5 30PM 614· 388 8419 S'f'l\'&nl a 23 1n B & W TV , good S40 Ca ll 614 · 448 · concl 2297 Naushua wood & coe l burntng 5tO\IIl Cost!! $750 wd l sell 5250 Call 614 -379 2171 Fuew o od ha rd wood s pl•t stBclo. ed & d elivered very large lo ad S35 Ca ll SH 446 7993 8000 Ford dieael trtctor, ex clean . sheet metal good, paint good, good rubber. $5,950 10 ft birch wheel d11c $795 , 6 bottom Cete plow1 t596 Call 830 Ctte wide front 011\rer 3 bono m plows 1300 8 ft wheel diS c U96 8 ft Wood bu1hhog 0396 Coli 61 4·286-6622 1983 Fatrmont mob1ie hom111 14.170, exc cond located on rented lot Etnern A114t Gell•po 111 Oh10 or can be mo\'ed F1nenctng avatlable Peo pl11 Bank 304 675 1121 For rent Sleepm g Roo ms and light house loe~~p mg 1oo ms P11rk Central Ho tel Call 6 14 446 0766 l ONY S GU N REPAIRS ho t dtp rebluetng all types of gunamlth wor M. l!tst serv•ca 304· 675 4631 ' FurniShed Room A11nge ~ re fng 51 15 uttl1t 1es p11d 919 Galhpol1s Smglt~ 2nd Ave malq , sh ete bllltM Cell446 44 16 afte r 7PM F01 sale Qillltl rugs and q.ttlt tops 304 675 279 1 Farms for Sale 86 acres or 105 acres 614 388 8139 C111ll Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 belt Mouse n•ce neighborhood 105 Kmeon A1111 Gall tpohl t300 mo many apphen cea Clll614 446 2 4 10 3 bdr water pa•d S250 mo plu1 depoa•t Call 614 446 1354 3 bdr home m Gallipoh1 , ref no pMa Call 614 4<66 1168 Down111111 duplel 2 bdr , un furn11hed refng stove gar111ga good netghborhood ref & dep Ctll 61.t 446 3949 or 614 U6 2.t19 3 ~room house m Hender1on 304 675 ·7448 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr fully fu rn•s hl'ld 1 2•85 conv locatton Upper Rtver Rd wtter p11d sec dep raq u ~rad Cell 814-4<66 8558 or 614 446 2430 Furm1hMI cab le b1auttfulu11er VI ew '" Kanauga nO clty 11.111 Fosters Mob1le Home Park Call au ue 1802 2 bdr located tn Evargreen children accepted Call 614 446 3697 Of 614 245 5223 1 2•70 2 bdr mobile home woodburntr , 3 mi out Bulaw11te Rd Cal1614-446 9204 3 bedroom 1 2K70 uptndo l•vlngroo m, 314 3rd St . Ka naug a Call au 4.&8· 7473 Washer dryer, w1tet & trash patd 2 bdr • 1 mtle from hosptlal t200 rent plut dtpotlt Ctll 614 446·1354 12dSS tWCl bedroom tratiM Loctted on Roush Lln1 , Che thlrt. Ohio Ctll304· 773·!828 46 Space for Rent 1 m1le trom Motp•tl l wale• r. trllh patd $85 mo plus dopMII Ctll614· 446 1354 COUNTRY MOBILE Hon1e Pa•k Route 33 North o f Pon>erov Large 1011 Call614 9917419 Tw1n sn l! manreu and box srumgs for sa le also new twm matt/95.11 304 882 2755 17 h111 ndmede clown doll• S35 each F11m Asso r1ed colo 11 30 4 676 3595 - " ' - -- Sm •th nnd Weuon Mode l 39 9 mm au1om.1t1C pl5I OI E"tra cltp $32 5 00 30 4 675 3595 F.11 Eas 1o1 Bas kets w1th Cebbage P<111 h m Mr T Oolls 304 675 5460 Merchandise 51 House hold Goods H wlmrt 11nd F11M m g Frlm1 w r- l'~lv till Ao11l 1st 2nd Show •ng D•c~ Kuby Quaher Boy Calls f11 Co u nt~ Spo rt Shop Pt Plflli SII nt 304 675 2988 1 l11n1th console colored TV remo te con tr o l 25 30• · 676 SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITURe 62 Olive St . Gallmo lls NP.W & used wood coal s1oves 6 pc wood LA su 1t11 S399 bunk blld s St99 ant ron rccltners $99 nHw & Uled bedroom sutte5 lo\11{!1!' wnnger washers & shoes "' cw hvtng room su1t aos 5199 S599 lamp s a lso huy1n g co ni f. wnod 11ov e1 Call 614 44 6 3159 LAYN E S FURI\iiT URf Sofas and cl1a1n jHICI!tf !?om t285 to S895 h ble5 S50 a11 d up to 5125 Hideabec1sS390 and up to $550 so h b!l<l s $145 Recliners S225 to 1375 Lamps fro m $28 lo 1125 pc d1n11MI!s hom S'l09 to 43 6 7pc neg end up Wood table wnh 11 • cha,,. s 285 to 1745 D111k $110 up In 522 5 Hut ch es , S660 Bunk bed rom plate wtth mattresses 5275 and up to S396 Baby bed s t110 Mattre sse s or bo ... sprtnga lull or tw•n S63 l11m 173 and 88 3 Oueen •ets t226 4 tlr ches ts S49 5 dr cl'1~tsu S59 Bed flam es t20 and U5 10 gun Gun cabtnets 13 60 Gas or e lec tr~ c range• S3 75 Ba by m111tt1enet 135 & S46 bed frames S2 0 125 , & S30 ktng frame S50 Good nlecuon of bed room •ultel ro ck8ra mat11l CIII:Unl'!ts hetdboards 838 & up to S65 U1ed furnltUr8 Dreuftr & bed metal off1ce desks 3 m1les out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9em to 6pm Mon thru Sat 614 4-46 0322 GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Wa•h•r• dryers refugeraton ranges Skeggs App hencas UppM Rwer Rd betide Sto ne Crnt Motel B1 4 446 7399 County Appliance, Inc Good used appliance• and TV 11! !1 Open 8AM to 6PM Mon thru Set 614 446 1699 , 627 3rd Ave Gelil polt~ , OH Vell oy Furr11ture nr""' !!. , ",(d largft , ftctm11 of Qtlll l• tV IJ•n• ture 1216 E11te1n Avrt Gtlllpoh• Mollo~tn Furniture & AtJPI•an CH, At 1 North . Kanaug1 Oh Call 114 · <148 - 7444 Cred1t terms a~>~a•labte WHIL E' lM UP TH ERE I CAN TAK E A LOOK AT HAl. LE Y !7 COME T. YOU'D 8E DOtNG AL.I.OF HUMANKIND A GREAT GE:RV!CE TAK1NG ON COUl-D FLY TYAT MACHINE . fHE5E AL.If:N~ . EA5oY. Vans & 4 W.D , ' 83 CJ5 Jeep, 6 cyl, 4 •peed AM -FM radio brulh guard trailer hitch , new ttrM. no rust ::r.·vE BEEN 16 ,600 00 304-895-3353. 78 Dodge Colt exc cond , 11 .450 cou &14·446 ou9 74 SPIN Motorcycles 1979 Jeep Wegoneer 4 WO, AC , AM FM tuto , $3,600 Call 814· 446-4141 after 6 OOPM or on ~NMkends 3000 1977 Mercedn d1euf. perfect oonditiOn prtce reduced. new thea , many opuont Call 1f1er 6. 814 · 4·U· 9'76 1984 Dodge Chargtr 2 2. 6 tpd 18, 000 m1 , AM· fM CISS, ni~ c.n et4 379-2726 1986 ChiYena 9,000 mt . 2 dr , AM-FM , U 250 Cei&U -379- 2682 1986 Yamaha Virago 700 • 3, 300 ml , a•c cond Call · • • 614 - 387-7782 or 814 -3t7 · • 7262 after 8PM 1985 ATC Big Red 2150 heel lent conditiOn Elactric 1tart and kick atart Call 814 · 7.t2 · 3058 t..flod. 75 fOR. AND 'I.'M S'T"ILL DI<IPPIN6 wrTH WAn:'RI ·- o _ ,, ., • t IH"'"ES 3 · 7 - - &>-- __] I THE QUEEN WILL WANl TO INSPECT THEM AFTER THEY 'RE CLEANED UP' 304-675·11485 M OVE \T, YOU TWO A P\J D ~ FUNNY S TUFF 1 r- Boats and Motors for Sale 2882 1 9 ft Glentron V -hull, 120 h p Inboard tl& outboard Mercruiler ttlt nailer 246·15040 tfter 7 00 1978 VW Rabbtt auto a1r cond , AM FM ltereo rear defroster, u:c Interior, good radtal tlfn. price S750 Call 414-388· 8144 304· 773·5303 hmrude 4 hp boa1 motor, call 76 Auto Parts 78 Okb Starftre good tiru good cond runt good Ca" I 14·446-0543 & Accessories 1977 Buu:k Regel Call 814446 4648 1970 two door Chi!N'ella for partt. 30<6 896 3638 1912 red EXP good cond , low INlet Clll 814 -446 0366 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1954 Chevv 1400 1977 Ford Vtn 11,660 1973 OMC pckup t850 Call 814 · CYCL~ Motorcycle Part1 pollthed and 1984 Chwvette 2 dr 38 ,000 U . 600. Ctl 114· 379 2&82 1980 Ply TC3 66. 000 mt auto AM ·F M 12 100 Cal 614 379 l ON T~ IS'ILLION Yf'A~.S" 1983 Hond1 XR 200 dirt bilr.e flkC cond Call t14-446 70Hi 65 7 4 Cou ntatl C10u Stitch Supplies and Coun try Ite ms catalog G~>~ltl ablo Sond S 1 00 (retundable) 1.:1 Count y Xpres110 n1. P 0 BoK <1 484 P11 rk enburg WV 28104 136 MF tractor . 5 h HI bushhog, 2 bouom plow 3 pt di1c eJ 895 Call 814 288 Reposseued - Must Ouon1et ft yle 11eel Brand new , never 40x60 tnd 501190 nformatlon call Paul 2494 sell two bu•ldengs erected For mort 419 -669 · 8000 Ford dtesel tractor ... tn clean. shMt met•l I)Ood, p•mt good , good rubber U950 10f1 Birch wheel dtlc 179& 6 bottom cauplow•t695 Calt814 -2B6 · 8522 135 Ms •actor 5 ft HI Buah hog 2 bonom plow• 3 P1 d•sll t3895 Call 81 4-286 -le22 2010 John Deer tractor. John Deer 2 bottompkJws , JohnOeer diSc 13950 Call 614 288 · 6522 830 c ue Wide front ohver 3 bottom plows 1300 8 h wheel d11c $496 6ft woods bush hog U95 Call 114· 286·11622 Farm~ll Super A trtctor, hydr•u he, PTO and ~aqulpmen t Runs real good 304-1715-7515 Before you buy your next tractor, get tht bttt price. Sldtra Equip· ment COfT'C)Iny. Hend.. aon , W Va 30• ·876-7421 9N Ford uactor . new ptlnt. new hrel . recently ove rht uled t1800 304 676 31594 tfter S pm 63 Livestock 55 Bu1lding Supplies Reg11tered ApptkJII mare. grut contest hone for 1ht ~Inner, Eh11l d1ng MfltOnala Blo ck bnck, S#M'II plp M, Win dows lintels. etc Claude Wtn· tars R1o Grande 0 Call 614· 2 45 5121 Kenlu cky Lump , mno Lump , Oh•o S tokflr Vard Of d11hvary , .-:oment blo cks 11nd buildlllg m1111111n tl Galhpol•s Blo ck Co , P•ne St Gal lipol iS OhkJ Call 6 14 44 6 2783 Uullty Bldg Spl 30 •40 •9 Eav e w 16 • B' •l•d•ng do01 & ser\1 door 16266 trected Iron Horse Bld g • 614 332· 9745 coll ect Block bric k mo rtar tnd ma sonry auppl1111 Mounta•n State Blodt Rt 33 NttW Ha... en , W V11 304 882 2222 Pets for Sale 56 B1111rpetch Kennels All breed groo m1ng Englis h Cocker Spa MilliS 388 9790 Dr~y on wynd Canary Kenntl CFA H•m ela.,an Pflratan and S•amese kt ttflnl AKC Chow PllPPIM Call 448 3844'" 11t11 7PM R11d female lrtlh Setter , apeyed $60 C111ll 814 4.&8 . 9663 58 304-875-6799 64 Hay & Gra1n Rty t1 00 bale Clll 814 26$ 1416 400 bales m1xtd hay 90 cent 1 1 bale Call 614· 388· 8<648 30 large round btln hay Ct/1 614 379 · 24415 or 814 -379 2176 Hay good Orchard grau •nd dower mi .. ed. never wet 11 215 a bale Ctll614 -448 4699 Hay for stle 76 c.nt1 a bale Call 814 379 2424 large round bala of hay C1n deliver 820 Ctll 114-992 7401 Sold fsrm Mutt ul/2000 bttl• ntce hty &1 lattltr F•rm, Rutland All weather ac~n Call Gotbel Angus Farm, Coolville 514 · 687 · 3838 M1xld hty lerge tqulrt b•lee. • 1 60 304 875-5579 For ule 850 b•l•s of condltl· ontd hay, nwer wet, flut cu1t10g m1aed hay , t1 00. Tl- ...,thv 11 25 . 304·895·30&0 Dried , g1ound . •h.el..:l com, te 00 per cwt. 304· 458 · 1031 Fruit & Vegetables r. r~·~s y Ct~ l. grnon1 57 00 bushel 614 4 46· 9442 Fancy Frunt & Veg.tabhtl , on1on ..,,,, teed potatoes 10 percent d11count to all Sen6or Cltlltlns B&S Produce, 205 V1and St Pt Pleasant 387-0641 I'll have th' rent mnriPI You would let th 1s sn1veilnq loafer bar nex'.w..,~ n ..or yo&.ire fired, Mr. Skinner! 4ou from a fortune? 1979 travel trailer 6th wheel. 31 ft Bonanza 1974 Ford Renger F 2&0 Cell 614 246 5062, 9 4 Mon ·fri 614-286-6622 Furnished Ro oms 33 TH~RE Rf: Pl.Et-JfY OF OHlER ME N WH O WindoW 45 1982 Rtdman mobile home, 1 4d8, 3 bedrooms , • 13.000 c.ll 304 -876 -8605 after e p m 1973 New Moon 1 2•65. 2 bdr woodburntr ctihng fan. 11r cond , porch & underpinning Call 114-258· 93e1 Healfv tndustru'll 20 ton pren , mo10 r pull er metal ba nd 1aw House - ule 1'1 rent Cell 61 4· 367 02 42 VOU GOTTA BE KIPDIN<;t~ YOU WAto.IT ME TO Htii.P THE ltU!i4lAW!i- ~ atler 6 00 814 · 388·9488 Comple te electuc hosp1ttl bed lor $11111 Call 6 14 992 6434 1 2 bdr , 1 3 bd r Both at Kerr co""'letely furnlthl<l Call 814 .&.t6 9869 NE W AN D USE D M OBI LE HOMES KESSE L S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE $14 448 7274 Farm Equipment 6622 New 11dmg 1nd wmdowa clo1e to swtmmmg pool 1nd North Pomt Grtcla Sc~ool. 304 876 8872 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Mise Merchandise Autos for Sale 71 & Li •Jes lud Two grave plots tn Mergs Me mory Gardens Call 614 992 677 4 3 bdr woodburner Wiler & tflsh pa1d S225 mo plus depOSit 1 m1le h om hospttal caueu 4481 35 4 6743 Far111 Suppli es $100 00 month plus 11lectr•c partlallv fur niShed Phone 304 675 6911 Ouatnt older home m town Rac1nfl 3 bedro oms beth k1t chen, liVIng room, d1n1ng room Pr~ ced 135 000 Phone 814 949 -2540 1lter 6 00 p m week days any11me weekends House for tt le 1n Mu on S30,000 00 Buy now before 10tere1t rat81 go up 304 67 6 5 room lJnfurnt~h ed apart mcn 1 for rent Call 614 992 5430 or 304 -8B2 2566 £l(TREME, 68 Ford 8ranoo good motor and runnmg geafl $400 Cal/ 614 446 -0089 after 6 OOPM 1973 1•h70. 3 bedroom, e.1 c con d underpenned patto 1wn · tng 1 2K16 built on room. partly furn11hed on 1 acre phone 304-576- 2791 or 304 675 2746 12 m1 from Gel hpohs rn Hannan Trace School DIStrict 4 bed roo m 111 level house f11eplace CA heat pu~ . puvate settmg 1200 per month , teferan ce requned I deposit Call 614 446 3252 or 614 <646 3548 4 room house, Lutton built o r~ g 1nal owntr good cond, large hv•ng room k1tchen washer and dryer hoo k up . ntt¥1 roof tnd furna ce , la rge lot Mt Vernon Ave location wtll con11der fl. nanclng 304· 675 ·6892 or pref erably 675 -2128 atlet 6 00 1 bedroom !lpt fur rent 8tu •c rent 11arts $215 a month tha t mcludel an ut1l•t•es DapoStt reqUired of $200 Co ntact V1l lege Manor Apt M•ddleport 614 992 7787 Equal Hous.ng OpportlJMV 5EE?.M& SO 1976 CJ 5 Jeep, new 4·WD OYerheuled engme Call 814 379-2424 APARTMENTS mob1le homes houses Pt Pleasan t and Gall1po ht 614 446 8221 19 78 H•llcrest Mo b•le Home 14•70 30.t 676 1418 3 bedroom, 2 1tory houM with VInyl t id ing New gutter • and down spout• Nttural gu heet wood burner 1 car gtrage located on Outctl Town Htll 1n M•ners v1ile Call 61.t · 992 7769 Uve 111 one rent the other two bftdroom hou se end two bed room mobtle home Call alter 6 00 p m 304 675 6483 Eff•c•ency apartment fo1 ren t Roush Lanl!l 1n Chesh11t1 Call 304-773 5828 'TIIIIIIIInll 1975 Chevv Blazer Call 614 M••e<l hard-nood slab• $12 per bu ndle con ta.n •ng tpproK 1 'h 1on F 0 B Oh10 Pallo t Co , Pomoroy Oh10 C111ll 614 992 6461 7 room houae •n Chester Oh1o Pnce reduced Htlf down rest hkerent forfwe yurt 614 986 3571 Quality bu• ll 1'/f 1tory Tudor style home 111u1ted on 5 wooded a crn . lo cated lUll oH Sand H1ll Rotd only 10 mrnutH from F>o1nt Ple11a nt t89 000 00 lO.t 896 3383 2 bedr oo m ht fl oor apartmen t tor rent '" Middleport w1th vard $ 176 plus utlht•es and dep oSi t Call fi14 992 7177 11 446·4546 2010 JO tractor, JD 2 bonom plows, JO diSC $3 .960 Call 61.t 286 6622 5 Court St 3 bd r Kttchen furn11hed , no pets 8250 mo , plut ut•llt•e$ reference• & dap 011t Call 614 44e 4926 ot 6 14 446-9580 6 room nou~e tor sale located m M•ddleport S10.000 Call614 992 -6263 or 6U · 949 -2115 1 bedroom furn 1shed apt dow n lttlrS Oepo11t reqUired No pet• Call 614 992 29 37 e 73 U S 36 WNt. J•chon, Ohio W1ll place c.garene mach •nes Good commiSsKJns Call 304 773 5651 2 bedroom apt •n New Haven W Ve New ly remodel ed In to wn Cell 614· 992 7481 VIC T IM BUT KIL.L.II\.IG 304·675-6670 Ant1ques Now taking orders for Easter C11ndv 11nd cakes Boud cand'f' \ cHI I'IlY lor flfhng basketS ChO CO hthl covered cher~~es Call 614 446 8593 Mobile home on ' • acre Iandi caped lot Gas t1e1U centra l atr approwd woodburn&~' washer dryer 1to11e relngator St Rt 143 acro ss form Duckett's Plant 1 Pnced tor Qu ick 11le S15 000 Ca ll 614 992 2792 MUROER CAPTAIN EASY 61 1984 Seh ul tr 1·h70 3 bed roo ms 2 full bsthl El cellent con dition S17 000 Ct ll 614 949 25 94 Of 304 925 3293 Mtplewood lounga lor 1ale 7 mtles north ot P01nt Pluunt 304 875 -2259 I 1982 f100 Ford packup £Keel lent ShiP•· 1982 \1 46 Honda motorcycle Excellent condition Bro wn Ntugahyde loveseet tw1vat rocker and ouoma~ S36 0 00 Eet1htonepla1d reclin. mg chatt $60 00 Hoover Ottl· A Mat 1c uprtght vacuum '60 00 304 -675· 5981 after 5 00 PM weekd1y1 , weekend• anyttmft r~ts t ert 2 bedroomapt1n Pome ro., above Krogars newly remodel ed Call 614 992 6215 o r 6H 992 7314 I. SUSPE CT Y OUR F"RIEND WALlE!< S TRONG \ ~ A "THIS !SCRA""Tt:H tS ALMOST" AN INCISION A ND A RECENT ~E , AT THAT - SOMEHON· P1cken1 U1ed Furmture, Good q uality used fum1ture Qp.., 9 to 6 or c•ll fo r appomtment 304 675 ·6483 or 875 · 1460 Callah110 1 Uud Tue Shop Over 1 OOOt lflll s tres1 2 13 14 16 16 16 5 8 mt1111 out Rt 218 C a ll 614 256 6251 Howard Roush pr op ert ~ •n Ra c• ce OM10 24A40 one year ol d doubii'Wtde All altctr•c C4tfltral 111 met~ lot g a11119 8 out bUIIdmg C1ty water and sewer Would con11der car or tra•ler on trade Pnced on InspectiOn 614 949 2013 e Drop In ga1 r•nge with eye I!!lYe! oven $100 Cell 614 -986 4454 Furn •shed eff•cutncy apt pn vate & Qutet amgle wor k.ng person only Cai1614 446 4 607 or 61 4 446 -2602 D•s tnbutora Sales Peop lt New pattntecl product tmple lead• all OhiO rte travel Top people eamed S25 000 to SSO 000 last yur Toll free 800 334 7479 e•1 106 WHAT'S THI S SCRATCH Ot-J H IS NECK? " U tnt 2 'h ton 14 ' •lum beet. 5 IPd . 2 IP retr good •hap• Call 14-446 0049 lfter OOPM 25m color TV , 21 i'l a.wrv 2 door Hotpo1nt rehlg , 12 cu ft fre ezer upnght 10 cu ft freezer gas drven, e lec dryers, auto matt e w11hen FireJtone Store Middleport 1980 l1bert~ 14•54 2 bed room unfurrushed vr nyl un d11r p•nn 10g •ncluded Must Jell Ctll 30.t n3 5873 Ett•c• ency apt neat & clean gro und floo r p11vate entrance pnvate park mg all ut1l1ttes pB•d S175 mo Call614 446 7515 COLOI<S - HEY! All cedar, cedar cf1Mt $75 Call N• ce c arpetmg water &. g arab age pe1d Call 614· 446 7025 2 bdr , nur Stiver Bndge Plaz a 11 614 448-7398 1971 ScMult z 12•65 2bdr new car!)l1 1963NewMoon10•50 new c•rpM Bot l'1eu.tlent cond Call 614 446 017 5 Call Will J o b11hv 1u nm g my home Mer cerville a roo stor !m g Mll'f' 1tt For 11 form11111on call 614 156 6843 5 9PM 304·89s-341oe 8us1ness Opportunity del• eau ll1cer e~~sh ltc Call 614 24S 5052 9 4 Mon Fn lmmed•ate open1ngs aalespeo pie wanted for 1n exc1tmg ..,d rewardlf'lg career at D~land Re10rt tf you are tn anthus•asttc person thtt would ltke to wnte your own paycheck ct ll Glan Of Lany 11 51 4 296 2248 between 11 AM 1nd 2 OO PM Excellent wor lung oondttiOns wtth e 5 day l"tork week Mondav and lues ctayl oft P1id trtlntng Inter \1'18Wif1Q Thursday and f rid ay W•ll do hou1echtan1ng 614 446 6615 21 e ast AVON Call for mformet1on 11b0+.1t selhng Avo n prodlJcts aam lJP to 50'- prof•t Cal1 6 14 446 -2156 15 for Sale Grocer,- Stote ~lflmant da•rv Help Wanted 12 Ir:;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:;;:;;'l"";;:;;::;;:;:;;:;;::::::::::::::l 32 Mobile Homos JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Houa1 ng Oppor tur11ty) monthly Jent start s at t176 for 1 bedroom and 8212 for 2 bedroom depo11t $200 lo e~~t.t ne~r Spring Valley Piau tnd Foodland, pool and Cab le TV tvllllble, ottic. hours as potsr ble10 am to 4 pmand 7pmto 9 pm Monday friday Ca ll 614 448 2745 or laawe massage KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 3 Chatn for sale Call 614 445 1349 Gat range 30 in 875, ga 1 range 40 In $75 , Kenn"()re w11har 9 6& Whirlpool wather 895 \.4> fl ght freezer &1&0 , M•v1ag d rryar t66. GE dryer 11&0 Sk~~t~g• Appflancea , Upper Rtwer 2 614 446·34172 51 Household Goods AND T HtS. MAN .JUST PASS ED WrTH FL.'Y" ING Trucks for Sale 72 The Oaily Sentinei- Page- 9 DICK TRACY Friday, March 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Services 1978 Electrt Limited. lolcled , ful power, 69 000 m•l• . new rlcll•ltiret. wry good condttlon C1il 11 4 · 448-0677 1 97& Dettun 810 4spd . needs mtnor work . 1675 Ctll 614 4tl6· 2099 after 7PM 1984 Ptymouth Rel•ant auto, tlr cond , .& 1,000 mi . o4 dr Call 614·379·2728 1984 Ford LTD 4 door, auto , 111. AM· FM. retl mce. t3 499 John ' t Auto Sllet, BultVIII•Rd . Galt~poh1 Sptclalsl 131 1984 Chev Che \leett Some hawe tuto. with th , clean. )ow m1leaga cara 13,000 11ctt 8 lla D Motors 4 m1l11 N oi Holter on Hwy 160 Ctll &14 -4-45-7322 71 Ford Plnto good cond , good tir•. PS , PB 1500 Call 81 4- 379-2807 81 1974 Ford-410 tour hrret LTD wegon, 000 mllea Cletn Clf rn and out t1200 614 9•9 eo 2877 1916 F Gtfaxle !SOO 62 866 Ktutl m1lea. One owner 35 2 4 81 3 IPd Good Cond for age t400 Call eu -992 -na:z 68 Plymouth wall.nt 4 dr. good 1hape. little ru1t t500 73 Plymouth 400 en;int tlr..dy tom down whh trantmittiOn and radiator Call after B OOp m 614·992·1145 1983 Z28 PS , PB tlf cruin control Excellent condttlon For 11le or trllde Call 6 ~ 742 2460 :1 19n Ford Plmo Rune good Low mlleege AM · FM CMiene Coli e14 985·4440 1976 Dodg11 Dttt t450 304 895·3838 '82 VW Jett1 dtetel. atr cond stereo , rtld111 ttr• . 44 mil• per gollon , 44.000 00 304-675- 6109 '78 Okt1 Tornado, '78 Okt1 Tornado, '76 Lincoln Conttnen tal. 14x70 mobile home . 111 good tNpl , 30<6· 773 -5310 1972 Chi'VY Caprice. runt good, t&OO tfter 5 call 304· oo. ·oo ·eo A•bbh, air, AM· FM 4 door, IS speed e.11c cond, 30<6· 675 1159 after 15 00 PM '74 Ct.rylier st1tton wagon needl tome work, t600 00 304·4175·6366 1981 Camero, red with blk tnd red lnterkn, low m1luga. 304- 675·5510 8& Buldt Rtverla Sharp Still under warranty 30<6· 475 · 7471 1985 Ford Etoort .t tpeed b!Kit with rtcl ptnltripH, am -fm CMtene, f4,500 Ctll after 4 pm 30•·937-2025 1in Pontiac Bonntvllle, 4 dr, all power. ••cellent c:andltton, no rult. tl200 304 1!175·3594 tfttr s p.m BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc:andit1onalllfet1me guar1n tee Locel referencet turni1hed FrM •tlmatel Call collect 1-&14 237 ·0488 dey or night Roger• Batement Wat1rproof1ng Dave '• Home Improvements ' ·: • • V1nyl , ak.Jm1num gutt•ra & cu•· tom trim 17 years exp.-1ence .' • • can 814 446-9487 : : Vtnyl Repllf Servrce Home butin•s & 1uto Setting, Mon Sat 8 00-e 00 For deutls call Henry, 814-379 2530 or 814 RON'S T•l•vllton Serv1ce Hou .. calls on RCA Ou1ur GE Spacttl1n11 1n Zentth Cell 304 · 678 2398 or 6U 446 Bldwall Cash Feed Store Welt ltocked on all your Spring nMCfa. At 56-4, Bidwell Call614-388- 9888 Seed potttoet. onton aets, garden Ned ..,d aalt fhh A a A Market. Hartford. W Ve Open every dey, 15 t .m to 10 p m 72 Erening Television L i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford Vt ton PU, lttnd1rd tnns .• air SH tt 141 Founh Ave Gall~10lla . Oh tUZOO 1880 VW ptclup 5 .,d , fuel rnjeetlon t!Ccellent condttlon Call &U -388 ·9708 EVENING 7·00 CIJ Collage Basketball Tournament. Big East Quar· tarflnal Game ([) Entertainment Tomght Fenv Tree Tnmmlng , 11ump remov1l Call 304-676-1331 RINGLES ·s SERVICE , upe nenc.t c arpenter, electrldan, mtton. painter. roofing (1nclud lng hot tlr appllc:atlot'l) 304 676 · 2088 or 675·7368 Starlet Tree and lllwn Servu:e. landsc1ptng 30.&· 578 · 2010 Rotary Of ctble tool drilling Moll wella co mpllted 11m•df1Y Pump st/11 and 1arv1ca 304· 896 3802 0 til PM Magazine (lJ Alias Smith end Jones 2454 SEC Tournament Semifin- al• llJ Cll (!)) Wh"l of Fortune (I) Nlgh11Y Buolnoas Report (fDI Eyaw11neaa News (fi) MecNeii·Lehrer Newshour Cl) ()2J Dl11orce Court 1]!1 Barney Miller 7:05 {]J Mary_Tyler Moore 7·30 0 C2J C1.J Now Newlywed 87 (]) 700 Club @ College '-36 8:00 CARTER ' S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourt" tnd Ptne Galltpoh1. Oh10 Phone 614·446 -3889 or 614446 4471 Clark Plumb.ng and Hntmg 18 vears e•perlenca, unstop dratns New remodehng -repalr work Phone 304 882· 2012 83 E•cavating Good 1 E•cavatmg, besameota footer~ . dnvewaya. septic tanks landscapmg Call anyt1me 614 446 -.t5.37 James l Da11110n Jr owner 86 General Hauling 8.05 830 James Boys Water Serv1ce Alao poolt filled Cell 614· 266 1 141 or 614·446 1116 or 614 -446 791, Ken 's W111ter Sen.•ce Weill C!Steml poOII ftlled Ph one 814 367 0823 or 614 367 7741 n1ght or day Upholstery TRI STATF UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 11 63 Sec Ave Ga ll lpoll• 614 44 6 783 3 o r 6 14 446 1833 R & M Furntlura Manuf actur~ng St At 7, Crown City Oh Clll 414 -2!56 U70, etll Eve 6 1<6 446 3438 Old & na vv Uphoner*d 10:00 900 Basketball Tournament: Big East Sam· ifinal Game CIJ Star Search 0 (2] @ Miami VICO Crockett rnvesttgates a cor rupt JUdge who has m valved hiS own son 1nto a brtbery scheme wrth a mobster (60 mm ) In Stereo Gem• Coal, llmettone, grava l etc Del/wered 1 ton find up J•m linter, 304 476·1247 or 875 7397 Plumbing & Heating m 1n) (I) Sta1ew1de (i]) Great: Performances· lrvtng Berhn' s Amer1ca Cl) (i2) 01ff'rent Strokes (CC) Arnold rnvestrgates a rumor of school athletes usmg sterotds (J) Wall Street Week Lo uts Rukeyser analyzes the 80s w1th a weekly rev1ew of economtc and Investment mat1ers G) (1Z He's 1ho Mayor iCC) Wardell qu1ts hts JOb as Carl's dnver and becomes maltre'd at a French res · tau rant. llJ (]) (!)) Jeopardy (I) Agony (llJ Wheel of Fortune II) (J]l Entertainment Tol!!ght (IJ) Bob Newhart • ([) S.nford end Son D C2l Riptide Nock. Cody and Boz help a dashmg mdlrona lre un cover a legendary s un ken tresure (60 mrn) Cl) Daria Day•s Bast Friends Cll G) W Webster ICC) llJ (]) Tw1llgh1 Zone (I) MacNeii· Lehrar Newsh our [fCJ Billy Graham: Sheffield, Englend Cruude (]]) Wethington Weak in Review ICC) Paul Duke ts JOined by top Washtngton JOurneltsts analyzmg the week' s news (iJl MOVIE: "Eddll Macon' s Run• (fil Jack Van lmpe. Escape the S.cond Deeth CIJ NBA Baoko1ball: At· !ante at Chicago (]) Flipper CJ) CIJ (]11 Mr Belwedare (CC) (1]) Walt Street Week lours Rukeysar analyzes t he 80's w tth a weekly revtew of economtc and mvest· ment matters 8 (I)(]}) Kntght Rtder M1· c hael poses as a stuntm11n m an effort to catch a deadly saboteur who 1$ terrortztng a mov1e sound stage (60 mirY.) In Stereo 82 9 .30 fll C!l College Boako1ba ll. A1chatd and Sons lntenor and e11terlor pa1nt1ng, wellpapenng, phone 304 675-7147 1871 Ctmero t700 304·1175 3091 HE. CONTACT5 FOR WENW. 1975 Ford Thunderbird Good conditiOn PS. PB 1450 Call &14·992·34125 .UI'lCLE ORVILLE WILL LET U5 KNOW AS 500N As KNOWS IN !'lEW >t:JRK/ 379·2636 198.t Dodge Daytona AM FM , AC PS . PB 6 apd. black on bl.ck, 7 ,000 mtltl txc cond. t6 .996 Call 814· 4411· 7035 S95·31138 TELL HIM WENDY "EUl~ THE NS'T lAW~ HE Home Improvements (]) CBN Nows Tonigh1 (J) G) (1Z Tho Fell Guy (CC) (I) * (]) MOVIE : 'Woodo1ack' il]l Nowo 10:20 ffi Bill Elliott Spoc101 10:30 (]) To Bo Announced 160 min) 10:60 CIJ Nlgh1 Tracks In Stereo 1 t :00 D til NowaContor ()) M an from U,N .C.L.E (]) Ill (]) G) II2i @ Nows fill C!l Bonny H1ll Show ® Eyewltneas News (fi) WKRP tn Cmcinnett I 1 30 0 C2J @ ilD Callao (CCI J R Cl) Dick Clark's Nitatima 2:16 3:00 3:30 4:00 4 .30 Q) MOVIE: Tarzan (]) Too Close tor Com· fort (]) Campbolla 00 College Beako1ball Tournament: ACC Chem· p1onah1p Game Ohio State State fJ) Basko1boll· at M1Ch1gan C!l Smoll Wonder Ill <IliiJI HH Haw Ill Wild America ® WhHI of Fortuna 011]}) Solid Gold ll]l High School Baoke1ball : Class A Finals 7:30 II C2l Buchanon High School {I) Guns of Will Sonnatt fll C!J It's 8 LIVIng (J) Profiles of Natura (IDJ Governor Celesta An · swart Ohio (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Fabulous Doraeys· fJ) CD Your Choice for the Film Award• Patty Duke and Ethott Gould host (2 hrs .) llJ (]) G) lf2l ABC Nowa Nlghtllno ll1l Trapper John. M.O. I 2:00 Cil Boot of Qroucho 00 Collogo Basketball ® A1rwalt Hawke attempts to lo c ate a kid· napped a~rcraft des1gner and hi1 mentally hand! copped son. (80 m1n) (R) Cil Woo1 Vl111lnlo Loglle1ure· The Final Declalons 011]}) Tho Rodd Fox• Show (CC) Announced' 8 :05 deoe In Stereo. 8 30 CJ) Centennial: The Storm Part 8 The Vennaford R•nch 1a de\llstatad by a blizzard (2 hrs) D (%) IIJl Tho Foc1o af Lito The grrls hutilv ferm a 3 Guam tt lh ng seaport 13 Rumanian 4 Carmtne 6 Beach Cit)' 14 Cypnnotd fish hou~ 6 Btbli c al mountatn 15 MOf Mtce 7 Way o ff 8 Vic Oamone 23 Stnngenl and - " 16 Vehicl e t 7 Game for tykes tut ( 1~0:1) 11 Hea")' 12 English 18 Peggy Lee compose r rec::ordmg 16 He athc liff, 20 Th('ssahan eg mountam 19 French 21 Coup d'marshal 32 Waif'red 24 Chatter fahm 25 O ld mus 1ra l no tf' 33 MS m o kf' · hNorn•• !17 Harvr 's l 26 Ht·lmr al 39 ~ uff~> rt•d 27 Sa~a' 11) 11 ~ fr u rn 281n ff' r111 f' 40 Apan mt•llt 29W h lttwy (sl 1 ,......,.,.....,,.....,..,... 22 Gennan arurle 23 Double agenl 25 Bard"s fJ) (L) Tales from the Dark· adverb 1ida I]) Eyewitness News []) Music of the Big Bands (]]) Telethon: Easter Seals Contmued Jom host Pe t Boone and co-host Donna Mtlls for a 20-hour enter· tatnment marath o n , featu r· mg some of today' s top 26 Pulpit talk tabhr ) 27 "Grt'en Mans 1o n s .. hero 30 ERgs ( IAl ) 31 (k>h ttf' m 34 Hire 35 Prt>fix w1th cycle 1fftl)f.\fi jj}~ ~ ntAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~· bY Henri Amol<l ond 8oO L.oo UniCfiiTible lhMI four Jumblea, He !NV be OV'Irdolng It onelettartoeachiQUII'e, 1otorm lour ordlnory ..... 1 or MUier 40 Breakwate r 41 Narrate b-+--1-+-+ --1- 42 f'irenz e·s nver BALEF 1 36Grampus 38 Godfrey r1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here 's how to work 11 AXVDLBAAXR 8 :00 D tiliiJI G•mmeo Brook In Stereo 2 Seraglto 10 Jo""'1t for CD Success •n life ([) llJ (]) G) (1Z iiJ1 Nows II Collogo (Fr) 10 06 (l) Gun smoke 1 1 00 II (I) News Cente r EVENING Elys1um 44 Profound DOWN I Study 9 F'reney Doc htlls for a psycho tog•st. a woman tnes to help a math gen1us overcome hts gamblmg problem , and a mans perform~ng oran· gutan •S sent away by t he man 's w1fe (60 m1n) SATURDAY 3/8/86 43 ACROSS I Bum 5 Coffee Ill W Tho Love Boat ICCI Service' (l) MOVIE ' Ote mond Head' @ MOVIE. 'The Good, the Bed and the Ugly' t~~•",.wr by THOMAS JOSEPH (10 MOVIE: 'Closs•· A TV magazrne show htres Laura and Remmgton to solve the 30-year-old dr · sappearance of a 1950 s televts 1on star (60 mm ) In Stereo (I) The Return @ AWA Wroa111ng fl) C!l Fome fll C!J MOVIE ·The Socrot (]) I]) ill) Golden G~rls In Stereo (]J Chemp1onsh1p Roller Derby (]) MOVIE 'The Jesse Ow· ens Sto!}'' Part 1 Ill W Fortune Dono (CC) 9:30 0 C2J@ 227 In S1ereo 10:00 II C2l@ Rom~ngton Stoole the 0 La1e Night woth David letterman (]J John Ankerberg (!) SportsCentar fied Love• Benny Goodman let' s Dance Fearless' 7:00 II C2J @ •lD Tournament: Btg East SemIfinal Game il]l MOVIE 'Spr~ngf1old AI· fie' Junction ' ()]) Star Hustler I Sign Off (]) Bill Cooby Show CI.J ABC Nowo Nlgh111no il]l MOVIE. ' A Man Collod f.l) C!l MOVIE: 'A Coso of Rope' G)(]}) Nowo ® CNN Hoadllno Nows (]) MOVIE: 'Nobonga· 1Bl Comedy Brook @ INN News (!) Collogo Bosko1ball 1 I :30 0 Ill (]) Basketball final W C!l ®Toxl Ill (]) MOVIE: 'Bhowoni llD MOVIE: 'Torm~nal Man' I 2:30 0 til (IJ) Friday Night VI· 9 ·00 00 The Rockford Ftles fl) CZJ Tw11 1ght Zo ne stars (3 hrs} 11:0$ (]) Night Trecka In Stereo Ill il2J Benson (CCI Tournament: ACC Quarter· Tho Tonight Show Guest host Joan AIV· ers we lcomes Peter Allen Suun Sulltvan and f1fm en· ttcs Gene S1skel and ~oger Eber1 (60 mm) In Stereo @ SportaCenter Cil WKRP in Cincinnati s tng 1ng ac t after Andy en te rs them 1n a band con test (AI. In Stereo CosmiC Monster' Cil Father Knows Best ([1 News U ([) NewsCenter (]) 700 Club 00 College (i]) He Makes Me Feel L1ke Dancing Thts d ocumentary features balle1 star Jacques d Ambotse and 1000 New York Ctty school c htldren as they prepare for a performance oll and Jack attend a dangerfilled bell In Mertln tque. Sue Ellen meets Dr Kender•on for dinner, and Janna becomes hystencal after 11 tal k wtth Pam (60 2 :00 Woodstock/ Rel1ve The Paec~~t , Lowe & Music! WPBV Aav f.l) (!) II) I]}) M 0 VI E: .Ta Bo Ill (]) 1:30 llJ (])® Falcon Crest ICC) SEC Tournament: Semlfln- ill Collogo Bookatball: 1:DO (]) Oob10 Gillis (I) Pun1n" on the HitS IDJ MOVIE: "GodZIIIO vs, 1ho Colt tra cks 11 bati ·Jumper/ btgl!lm llt whose four w1ves are hot on h1s trail (60 mm .) Tournament: ACC Quaner· final (I) Entertainment Tonight f.l) Horse' 12:50 ([) Night Tracks In Stereo IJLONGFELLOW KICCH I r1 One letter stands for another In tlus sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of Lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different tauAPOEI ( j J I I I K1 BEQ tNATIVY ) J- Now arrange the circled let:t«t to form the surprlM answet, as suggested by the abOYt canoon. PWnt ...wer,.,.: ( 'i8ll.-deV'I I CRVPTOQUOTE 3·7 r X I ]( I I J ' (Answers tomorrow) BURST TOKEN BANANA ENTITY Answw: What tit tald when ne was c1'1allenged to a dUll- 'I' Ll TAKE A STAB AT IT" YXFYOVQ I'YWI' WAXPS . YEGVWLPS n 1• s WI 1.J ZQAIII'S II \ p \ I I MFOHilF. BEDZPV ~SPAOW Y..terdaf'o CI')'JitoqUote: NOTiil l'<o IS IM POSSIIli.E FOR '!'liE MAN WHO IJOESNT IIA vt-: TO HIMSELF - A II WEILER no IT �Page-1 0-The Daily Mmi.rterial meeting Community calendar / area happenings FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrtsonvme Gran&!' will host. The National Grange Sewing Contest will be beld. All members urged to anend. POMEROY -Meigs County Fox Chasers Association meets Friday, 7 p.m. at the club house on Eagle Ridge. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- port Literary Club will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home c1 Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Horky will review the book, "The Second Tree from the Comer" by E .B. White, author. WILKESVJLLE - Wilkesville Pythlan Sisters are sponsortng a smorgasbord dinner at the Will<sville Pythlan Hall, Saturday, from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $4. Chiklll'n $1.50. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er of Beta Sigma Phi Somrity will havP a Sweetheart Dance Saturday, 8 p.m .. at the smiOr citizE'Il' s building in Pomeroy . Frida , Mardi 7, 1811 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sen~NII square dance sponsored by Gran~ Squares Dance Oub, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Cllurch. Gallipolis, with Bill Darby calling. SYRACUSE - Registration tor participation In the 1986 Syracuse Youth League will be held Satur· day, March 8, !rom 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Wedneday, March 12. from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evan~Une Chapter, Order It Eastern Star. wlll hold an officers practice a t 2 p.m. ~nday at the Middlepot·t Masonic Temple. POMEROY - A traders day wUI be held Saturday at the Meigs County Fox Hunters' cabin on Eagle Ridge. MIDDLEPORT - All boys and girls, 5 through 15, Interested In playing baseball or so!tball In Middleport this summer are asked to sign up Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration fee is $9. POMEROY - Youth League baseball and softball sign up at Elberfeld's Department Stoll' Sat· urday , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUTLAND - BowhuntPrs Assn . meeting Saturday. 7 p.m. at clubhouse; also reservations for annual banqu€1 on April 12 being taken, with Paul or Jackie Searls to be contactfd. GALL1POUS - Western stylP NEW HAVEN - The gospel singing crusade Including "ShP· klnah", a Bend area gospel singing group, and Dave Gibson , youth e'\lan~llst, will llave a program ~nday at 2 p.m. at the Graham United Methodist Block Church, located four miles aoove NEW Haven . POMEROY - Sisson Family, gospel singers, at Pomeroy Cllurch It the Na111renP. comer of Union and Mulberry. Sunday at 9: :JI a.m. for combined services. LOWER PLAlNS - Hymn sing at FrrewUI Baptist Cllurch on Route 682 on l.llwer Plains Road, Sunday, 2 p.m. with Old Time Religious Sln~rs to be !Patured. MONDAY RACINE - Southern Juntol' High Athletic lblsten ~t Mon· day, 7:ll p.m .. at the !ldlool. REEOOVlu.E - Re'lltval servl· ces will be held at the Reedsville United Metllldlst Church, March 10 through 15, 7:ll earh e'\lenlng. Till' Rev. Jimmy StEWart, pastor()( the United Metoodlst Church ill Allliny will be the speaker. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Metllxllst Womm m~rt Momay 7:ll p.m. at the church. Program by Rev . S. Zuniga. Hostesses Nellle Zirkle and Hallle Zirkle, MartNI Chambers, and Lorena Davis. Quali7 . -~gs! Tile Meigs a-ty Mlnilterlal A!IIIOdatbll wiU ~t at 9:ll a.m. Momlay at the VeU.'rans Mermrlal tbpltal board room. Up for dscussion wtll be a county sing at Meigs Junior HJab School U!~~~g a saw FIONT HUIIIS wtth plans tlr a po!ISible chaplaillcy prosram at Meigs High Scblol. DISC BRAKE SERVICE TB CliniC Monday mul'ity skin tl'lllinll dlnlc at the ~Mces !ll!t HARTFORD - The McDaniel Trio, Jf'rry and Diana Frederick and Priscilla LQm'lll wDI be presenting music for !!efVICl'S 7: :JI p.m. ~nday at the House Church, Hartford, W.Va . with Pastor Clyde Fields speaking .. Meeiln1 OO.III!d RIVERVIEW- A ~~~~~o(tllf Riverview Elementary PTO 9dleduled for Monday evening has been changed to Tuesday evening, March 11. FAC photo .'• ~ contest • -Page 8-l ••r MIDDL~PORT • c THE· GRAVELY .. SYSTEM 992-11421 1-& MON.-FRI . z ~Stall •' J TUPPERS PLAJNS- Resklentso!Thppers Plains In favor of extended area telephone service between the Coolville Exchange of Western Reserve Telephone Co. and the Pomeroy Exchange of General Telephone Co. of Ohio may stlll get what they want. It was believed that a report Issued early In February was a final denial of the request by the Public Utllltes Commission of Ohio. HoWe'ller, Todd Ambs, media llason for the PUCO, says the document was the "attorney examiner's report " which will be taken Into consideration when the commission meets to discuss the proposal for the toll-free service. Sandra K. Wllllams, attorney examiner for the PUCO, recommended In her February report that the Tlmeo Sentmel Stall MASON FURNITURE CO. Second Street • Mason, W. Va. SENSATIONAL STOREWIDE SAVINCS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI ... SAVE ON BASSETT LIVING ROOMS · a ~ CREDIT IT BEGAN AT 10 A.M. FRIDAY...IT ENDS AT S P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT, JOIN THE CIOWDSI HURR ..................... ..... -- --·-...56 -·---9 ..... -.... '........ ~ . • ·· • 1• 4... '"' SOFA $ ·~~~~~'~'· . . . . . . . ... . . . . . " ••••••••(SQI. SAVE ON IASSm IEDIOOM SUITES --sENSATIONAL!--.... LIVING ROOM SUITE! Croll...- 3 tM- Country Styto living room ouilo. Solid ool< trim with ltiJric. nw- plio"' to mlldl. .,._pte REG. $1795.00 FINAL DAY! LAST HOURS! SHOP SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ONLY! YES! ALL FAMOUS BRANDS AT IMPORTANT PRICIIIIDUCTIONS! •BASS En' II> tl.A-Z-BOV •BERKUNE •SEALY •ASHLEY •WEBB •BUSHLINE tPULASKI •ZENITH eGIISON •MAYTAG ef>ka min'(, "*'Y morlf ...,_,_,_ ·--·-··-·-·.... _,_,. ..... ......,_ ... --·-~~~·-···-- $869 __ .......... o.o ...... ,. •• -~ "' -----·-·---·----- .......... - •-- SOUOWOODI AMERICA'S GREATEST TO-COAST SALE BY OIAN1' BA~SET T• FURNITURE BECAN FRIDAY, MARCH.7th! • MASON FURNITURE co. Second Street • Mason, W. Va. CREDIT TERMS! tOPENANEW ACCOUNT ... • ADD-ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT .. . • BANK CARDS WELCOME! [·,~3] • 141511 1 > ' \ . Editorials ......................... A· 2 Sports ....... ..................... C- 1·8 ' Take-{)ne .. ...... ........ .. .. . Insert ·-'-------- -·- "" on Sunday A-3-· ____--Page .. ____ - -·---' entint request for extended servlcP "be ckonied in ltsPntirety and the case dismissed and closed of record ." Williams' report was prepared from Information gathered durtng a public hearlng on the (r<lposal held Oct. 24, 19851n Tuppers Plains. The Initial petition fo r the toll·free service was filed with the PUCO on June 17. At the hearing, 'll public witnesses tes tified in favor of the proposed service. One witness was opposed . Williams noted that testimony at the public meetlng "reflected the calling needs of lhe Tuppers Plains community alone as opposed to the entire CoolvillP Exchange" and that "the majority of the Coolville Exchange does not lie In Meigs County." According to the report, low calling statistics from Tuppers Plains tot he rest of Meigs County fall shot1 of those req uired for extended service. The Coolvllle Exchange prPsently has toll·frt:e calling to the Chester. Little Hocking, ReedsvillP and GuysvUIP Exchanges. Exception to the attorney examiner's report has been flied with the PUCO by Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Porter on behalf of those wantlng the extenckod service. Exception was ta ken to the a ttorney exa miner' s recommendation that the extenckod area setvice be denied entirely and the case dismissed. This recommendation "is not substantiated by the evidence in the case; and is inappropriate under the circumstances, " the document filed by Porter reads. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper GALLIPOLIS- The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG l program, as local governmental agencies have known It for the past several years, will he undergoing some major renovations, according to G. Robert Schwable, executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission {0VR0C). In 1986, Gallla County l"l'Celved abOut $107,lm and Galllpolls $25,<ro !rom the CDBG 's Small Cities fund. '!be money fran the small cities program has been used at the discretion cl local goverrunents, with approval from the Ohio Department of Oe'Velopment. In Gallla County, funds from the past several years have gone for county .fOi'd lmprovemenl projects, the establishment of a Orst· responder EMS system and a local !'E'Volvlng loan fund for businesses. CDBG funds can also bl> obtained, on a competitive basis from the state. However, If President Reagan's budget Is adopted by Congress or If the Gramm -Rudman -Hollings budget reduction measure Is forced Into action by overtarget deficits, the CDBG program wlll be cut severely. In Reagan's proposed FY ·1987 budget, CDBG wtll receive $2.1 bUUon. almost a third less than the $3.12 billion appropriated by Con· gress In FY.198J. The money was sent to the states from various federal agencies, Including the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Appalachian Regional Commission {ARC), Ecommlc Pevelopment Autoorlty {EDAI and the Farmer's Home Administration !FHA) lor disbur· semen! to til! oounty and city level. ·Depending on the amount of the federal budget deficit, another $33.2 mllllon may be cui from Ohio's slla!'E' of the pot In October as a result of Gramm-Rudman· Hollings. In addition to the amount of funds. the way they arp distributed wUI also chan~. Instead of all fums being awarded from the statP level, Schwable said Gallipolis ' $25,(XX) shall' cl CDBG funds wUI be allocated to Gallla County lor Also taken exception to are fi ndings tllat the CoolvUil' Exchange Is not contiguous to the Pomeroy Exchange; that the reliance of Coolville subscribers upon servi ces in the Pomeroy E xchange Is insufficent ; that a "community of interest ," as <k'fined by PUCO rules, has not been shown to exist between the Coolville and Pomeroy Exehangos: and that the complainant s (those wanting extmckod service) have failed to demonst ra te sufficient need under PUCO rules to justify Pxten<k'd service. The complainant s allegP the abow mentioned findings are "contrary to fa ct and law" anrl contend that some statement s from the attompy exa miner are "me!l'ly opinion." !Continued on page A-41 PUCO rejects plan to end bus senrice Schwable: block grant program scheduled for cuts, renov~tions By JOHN FRIEDMAN IT ENDS AT S P.M. SATURDAY! sunny, wann Toll-free phone service remains a possibility I -~AVAILABLE! Along the Rlver .... .. .. .... ... B-1 ·8 Business .... .............. .. ....... D-1 1 • tmts By NANCY YOACHAM ASSIST TOUt Ohio weather: 1 10 Sections. 70 P8ges 50 Cents CHIYSLEl, PlYMOUJM DODGE INC. fAIL I w.111 lOllS c~n~~~•• f-..fl'l. 9 te S, S.t. 9 te 1 -·-·-----~ Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, March 9, 1986 ' STNfNCl llftl DBMIT 1'101'11 WILl B£ H£111! TO Bob Hoeflich discusses a local connection to a TV drama - Page B-8 ' COOPER Po-ry, OH. Pllone H2-2975 r Deaths ......................... ... A·5 0111'1 .......... Sl 204 Condor St. In~idt•: Jack Anderson on the 'limping comeback' of Democracy in S. Korea - Page A-2 master cylinder/~ (repairs extra) • Replcl< whMf bearingS/replace front grease seals ~ appliclble • Road test GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE Page C-1 F • ReplaCe disc brake Pads • CK. front rotors t InSpect '86 OFFICIAL PARTICIPATING DEALER OA'ICI Meigs in finals Winners S3995 The Metgs County Thberculosls OfAot wUI be <.'OIQictJng a com· funauy First Station frml 4: :JI to 6::JI p.m. 0 .. - --- --- .... (,.. "'' _ ·• CDBG - Federal funds allocated to lhe Community Development Block Gran& program have been eUmlnalfd from Pmiklent Reagan's propolll!d F'Y-198'7 budget, acconftng to G. IWbert Schwable, OVRDC Executive Director (above). U money ts appropriated by Coogress, Ohio may lose as much as S33 million as a rcsutt of the Gramm·Rudman-Holllnp budget deficit reduction bill. admlnlst ration. The city will then submit lis projec ts to the county "and as bng as the projects meet the base requirements" the coun ty wUI award the money tllhe city. H no projects are submitted by the city to the county. or if they do not meet "base requirements." then the county can USP the money for its projec ts. The shifting of admin istrative responsibllitiE'S from the state to the county is being done "so the state !Continued on page A-4 1 By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Greyhound Bus Li nes' request to abandon service from Chillicothe to Charles ton, via U.S. 35, has been rejected by the Pub!ic Utilities Commission of Ohio. Elimination of the line would llave closed bus stations in Galilpo· lis and Jackson . On Feb. 5, a public hearing on the proposed abandonment was held in Gallipolis. At that mt:eting, GrPyhound 's regional director of traffic. Gregory Alexander, said that !lnancial restraints loft the company no "viable alt ernatives" to dlsconti· nuation of the servlcP. HP sa id the company must average between 20 and 25 total passengers - with a subsequent revE'Itue of $2.27 per bus miiP - to break even. Over the 12 month period ending J une :Jl, 198'i, Alexander sa id the rout r averaged abou t 3'f.i pas· senge rs each way, with generated revenue of only 71.46cent sper mile. "Prior to dp.regulat jon, we had more flexibility ln dealing with such requests.· · PUCO spokesman Todd Ambs said Friday of the commls· sian's Thursday rejection. "We could look at both the Death of 22-year-old woman investigated ~n~;:;i~s~~~~~th~:u:;c~~;~~~ POMEROY - Officials are Investigating the death of a 22-year· old Dexter area woman. Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank, several of his deputies, Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde and Paul Gerard, Investigator lor Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. Crow IIJ, well' called to the Joe Strassman resklence, Cleland HUI Road, Rte. 1, Dexter, Friday afternoon due to the death of Trudy Jo Hill, 22, formerly of the Little Hocking area . At approximately 11:38 a.m ., the sheriff was advised by the Meigs Emergf'ncy Medical Service that there was a D.O.A. (dead on arrival) report a t the Strassman residence. Deputy Donald Snyder was dis· patched to the scene followed by Dr. Conde woo made a preliminary examination of the body, Dr. Conde reported that the cause of death was not Immediately known and ordered an autopsy . The body was transported to Columbus for the autopsy by the Rawlings-Coats · Blower Funeral Home, Middleport . Strassman consented to a search of the residence and the sheriff' s department reports tllat evklence of drug use was found and confiscated. Strassman, 35, ownPr of the house, and Thomas G. Zehr, 33, Route 3, Athens, who was at the house, were both arrested and charged with drug abuse (posses- . ston of a cont ro lled substance, cocalnel. Drug abuse is a felony of the fourth degr!'P with a max imum possible penalty of 18 mon ths in prison and a fi ne of up to $l500. Strassman a nd Zehr are both free on personal recogniZa nce, and will have an initial appea rance Wednes· day before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien in the MPlgs Counly Court. The inves tiga tionlntothereathof Hill is contlnulng, officials said. High-speed ing to boost ri dership and re\'enuC'S. '' Ambs addPd tha t Greyhound had not pu rs uPd rate increases - as allowed by the Ohio Revised Code - to incre-ase revenuPS. "Our exa mination oft he situa tion r<'Vea led to us ," he said, "tllat with abandonment the resident s of Gall ia, Ross and Jackson Counties would have no regu larly scheduled tlls (J' air service ava ilable to them." "Basically," Ambs ad<k'ct. " we sent a message toca!Tiers thatthey should do oomet hing... punou e every avenue available ... other th an just !Continued on page A-4 1 UMW official says small mines not going by rules chase ends in accident GALLIPOLIS- A Gallla County man was listed In stable condition Saturday at Holzer Medical Center where he Is being treatfd for Injuries received early Saturday morning In an accident following a hlgh·Speed chase on U.S. 35. James C. Dennis, 20, of Buck Ridge Apartments, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Is being held for observation of possible abdominal Injuries, hospital c111clals saki. . DenniS was westbourld on 35 at Rodney, when a dispatcher for the Gallla-Mel&lJ post ~ the State Highway Patrol said Trooper Tom Danner attemptfd to pull him over at abOunt 1:35 a.m. Dennis then anempted to nee the scene with Danner In pursuit at speeds over 100 mlles per hour. Dennis apparently lost control or his car on 35 In Rio Granre and struck several signs, causing heavy damage to his car. The Gauta County Emergency Medical Service took Dennis to Holzer Medical Center tor treatment. Dennis was charged by the patrol with OWl, no driver's llcense, fleeing and speeding. . would affect the public. "With de-regulation," hP added, "we arc pll'lty mu ch limited to exa mining the economics of the situation." "Given de-regul ation " t hP PUCO spokesman continu~ . "wp had to takP a dUfewnt approach to protect the public Interest." Ambs said the PUCO ruled that Grey hound had no t done enough to market the availability of the line "There has bEen little efloM " h~ said " by way of adverW>tng pro~otlon or conven ient schedu l: DENIES REQUEST - Grey· houm Bus Unes' request to abandon service from Chillicothe to Charleston, via U.S. 35, has been rejected by the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio. PUCO Chainnan Thomas V. Chema atrended a hearing on the petition In February: IUid, In effect, scolded Greyhound for attempting lo ellmlnate the line. CHARLESTON, W.Va. iUPi l Every legal means wtll be used to require operators of small , sub· leased coal mines to follow safety regulations and to qull ignortng union contracts, UMW Distrtct 17 President Bob Pha len said Friday. Phalen blamed the growth of small, sublease mines on large roal companies, which contract out mines as a means to produce coal while bypassing UMW contract requirements. "We' 1'1' placing coa l operators oo notice that we are not going to tolerale this twatment of our members," Phalen told at a news confewnce. . A tll'nd toward small, "punch· hole" mines has Increased the past year to WherE' 70 percent It District 17 mines are subleased from large coal companies, Phalen said. "We as a union , must work to ensu!l' our members that these small mines wUI be sale and that their contractual rights and benpf. lis wil l be provided by the opera · tor," he said. CHASE -A Glllla Coat)~ man received earl)< Satunlay momtnc In an accldenl wu llllled Ia tltallle ' oondJ!Joq s.lurcla.y at ·Holler folloM11a hilb-speed ch- on U.S. 35. Medical Center where be Ill belnl lrealed lor lnJuriea The district' s Wage Agreement Infonnatlon Team bas Inspected small mines, finding what Phalen called unbelievable conditions. "In most cases, none of the contractual b<'nf'lits arr being provided. such as personal da)'S . Ooating vacation days, paid holi · days and medica l COVE'rage. as requlrfd by the wage agrf'('m ('llt. ·· Phalen sai d. Most compank's have ei thfor lnsu!!lclent wage bonds or ar<' not bonded at au , he claimed . "f personally checked with the Department of Labor two days ago on four different Logan County com pan les and none of these lour companies had posted wagr boms. " he said. The mines arr cu nlng comers on safety requirements, he co ntended, citing a string of four fa talities in small mines In the dist riel in 16 days last October. "State and federa l mining agen· cles, In our opin ion, aren't doing their pbs In rega rd toen forcln~ the law," Phalen sa id. Miners are not registerin g com· plaints about saf<'ty because they aw afraid of lOsing their jobs, hP said. "Due to the high unemployment in the state an d the coal Industry Itself, a lot of our people are forced In to situations they don't want to be in ," Phalen sa id. � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 1986 burton cross ralph williams