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                  <text>Thursday, March 13. 19~8

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Medical policy revision bill passes.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The
prescription for revising the Ohlo
State Medical Board's often critic·
!zed lax policies Includes authorlz·
lng the panel to conduct more
extensive Investigation and Issue
stronger doses of dlsclpllne lor
criminal activity.
The House of Representatives
Wednesday unanimously passed a
lengthy bill written 10 give the
board more legal tools and correct
weaknesses In the Its administrative structure, poor administrative
procedures and a lack of clear
disciplinary standards, said Rep.
John Thompson, D-Cleveland, the
sponsor of the bill.
"The bill has all the tools to

Lotto winner
gets $7.6 millwn
and was lhe property ol lhe late Avery Roberts, a
tetiCber lor many yean ID lhe coway sdlool.

OOMEI' - Halley's Comet Is In lhe spn!Hsfrt ol
Interest lhese da_vs and h being photographed l'or
stucly. This Is a picture oltbe same comet back Ia 1918

Happenings around Meigs County.•.
Emergency squads
answer five calls

Veterans Memorial
Admitted-·Donnle Laudermllt.
Rutland; Harold Fetty, LangsvUIP;
Della Rosebercy, Racine.
Discharged--none.

Five calls were answered Wednesday by local units, the Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services reports.
At 9:26a .m., Pomeroy was called
to the Stanley Stanley residence on
WUlow Creek Road where lightning
had struck; Tuppers Plains at 12: 35
p.m. took Pauline Wolfe lrom State
Route 7 to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Rutland at 2:18p.m. went
to Route 124 for Ortha Roush, taken
to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at
3: 28 went to Nayiors Run lor a car
fire, and at 10:37 p.m. Rutland went
to Meigs Mine 2 for Arthur W.
Deeter. dead on arrival.

Divorces granted

Bid accepted
The Meigs County CommiSsioners Wednesday accepted the bid rl
$16,COO from Downing-Childs Insurance for food stamp coverage. The
bid was accepted subJect to approval by the state and subject to that
amount being relmbursed by the
slate.
Wednesday' s session was tk'n
recessed until Friday afternoon at
1:30.

Saturday sign-up set
Slgnup for the Pomeroy Youth
League wilt he heldlrom 10a.m. to3
p.m. Saturday at the Elberfeld
Department Store.

CLEVELAND (UPI) - One
player picked au six numbers In
Wednesday night's Super Lotto
drawing to win the $7.6 mllllon
top prize.
The name of the player will be
announced after the winning
ticket Is redeemed at a regional
iottecy office. :rhe numbers were
9, 26, 28. 31, 38 and 42.
The player wlll receive the
winnings In . 2ll annual Installments of $Jl4,003.65, minus
taxes.
In addition to the top-prize
winner, Ill players selected ftve
of the numbers to win $829 each.
Also, 5,m players had four of
the numbers, winning $48
apiece.
There were 87,012 players who
~Xcked three of the numbers to
win $3 each.
Ticket sales lor the weekly
drawing totaled $4,077,336. with
a total prize payoot of $8.269,503.
Next Wednesday's jackpot will
be at least $5 mlltlon.

corfl'CI an intolPrable situation, " convincing ~vidence of a violation
said Rep. Dale Van Vyven. R· and the doctor' s continued practice
presents a public danger;
Sharonville.
- automatically suspe!ld ll·
The bill Includes rules to stop the
board's practice of holding Infor- censes ~ a physician pleads gullty
mal meetings with only Oil(' or Is found guUty of violent &lt;tfenses
member present, to do away with such as murder or rape;
- use reports by hospital review
the board's appellate authority and
to appoint another consumer committees In disciplinary
member to the current 11-member hearings;
- have sole jurisdiction over
board. All appeals wOI be heard by
the Franklin County Common license slllTI'nders
.----------Pleas Court.
Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DONE GIOUP
Bournevllle, said doing away with
lnilrmal meetings was one of the
more Important provisions.
"They no klnger have this buffer
Thom MeAn
zone where they can say It was just
AND
an inl:mnal meeting and no action
Poll Parrott
was taken," Shoemaker said.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Thompson said the bill also
pennlts the board to:
- subpoena patient records In an
Investigation as klng as the Identity
ri. the patient Is kept confidential;
- suspend licenses prior to a
hearing If board members
,. bave

Vot.36. No.231
Copyrighted 1986

r-;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:===:;1

The Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll
stage a winter sports banquet at
6:30p.m. Monday at the high school
cafeteria. Each family is to lake
two covered dishes, salad. vegeta·
ble or dessert.

~-

'I

FLORIST

Plan youth rally
A youth rally wilt be held a t the
United Pentecostal Church in Mld·
dleport Friday at 8 p.m. with Rev.
Tony Hines speaking. The pastor.
Ri'v. Dark Baker. invites the
public.

Athens Attorney Garcy Hunter and that he Is the man to deliver
look a verbal shot at State tha 1 leadership.
Representative Jolynn Boster. GalThe "area must be revitalized
lipolis Democratic attorney. during
and jobs and job socurity reWednesday night's Republican Lin- turned," he said. "To those ends.
coln Day Dinner held at the · I'm committed to retiring Jolynn
Pomeroy Eagles Club.
Boster trom the state represen·
Hunter and Myron L. (Bud I
live's seat In November."
McGhee of Galllpolis took their
Hunter also called State Senator
turns at the podium prior to the
Oakley Collins and former Gov ,
main address by former Republi · James A. Rhodes, "two of Ohio's
can governor and current GOP
greatest politicians" and two indi·
gubernatorial candidate J ames A. viduals who exemplify how people
Rhodes.
continually tum back to "proven
The two made no comments k&gt;aders."
about each other, but confined their
Jackson County native MeGee,
remarks to Boster.
currently serving as Gallla County
Hunter, who has ties to Meigs Treasurer. shared his feelings wtth
County through his wife, the former
tre group that "we can make a
El«:ky Swindell, spoke first.
change In November. We need to
He said it was time to put send a salesman to ColumbuS and
someone in the state representa- I'm the salesman."
tive's seat who will "speak to tk'
MeGee said Improved roads in
corx;erns" of the arm. "When was
the 94th district would bring
the last time any of you saw Ri'p. eeononnlc growth to the area and
Jolynn Boster•." he asked .
"get things going again ."
He ooted tba t general relief
He called Boster "a magician checks are consistently Increasing
the greatest Ulusionlst the State of within the district because the
Ohio has produced In the state "people In Columoos aren't doing
legislature" and "a master" a t their jobs. They're too damn busy
making her constituents "think trying to ooy the next election to
she's do"" something that she worcy about us."
hasn't."
"Let's start a sales job right
Hunter told the crowd rl over 2llO now." he said to the enthusiastic
there Is a "
need" In the 94th gfoup. "to get a Ri'publlcan In the
district for " oh-nno repres&lt;ent11tioto" state represe1tat1ve's seat."

pushes
tax cut
for poor

HOME COMPLETED - 'This Is one fi seven new
homes which have been completed In the new

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'

Middleport hou!Uig subdlvL•Ion on Hartinger Parkway with stW space available for 11 other lEW
residences at !he site.

Healthy economy aids
village housing project
Middleport has seven brand new homes In Its new
housing complex and with favorable economic
conditions prevailing, there are strong possibUities
for the construction of 11 additional homes In the area
. on Harlinger Parkway near the community park.
The Greg Roush Construction Co. of Syracuse Is the
general contractor for the development through the
operations of the village and the town 's Middleport
Housing Corporation.
The Syracuse firm started construction of the seven
new homes in the fall of 1984 and completed the
seventh last November.
There are Incentives for owning a home in the new
sulH!lvision. in the first place, the lot oo which a home
is located is free of charge through the village
program. VIllage officials have also taken action
which exempts owners of homes in the subdivlskm
from paying real estate taxes for the next15 years .
Expected to Increase Incentive for new homes in the
addition also Is the fact that interest rates are
continuing to fall.
While at the onset of the building, four stylPs of
homes were available for the site, !here are now only

STATE AND LOCAL
James A. Rhodes and Melp County
Richard Jones
spent time taptber Wednesday allernoon and evening dlow111lng
Issues perllnent tAl this area. Jones acoompanled Rhodes to the
Ravenswood Bridge, Tuppers l'laln8. Rutland and Letart Falll before
Wednesday evenln(s dinner In Pomeroy honoring the folll'llme
governor of the state. The two continued to chat lollowln11 tbe dlaher.
Jones, wlloemoeedthe dinner, said he lslooldllllforal!,l)vemorwhowDI
11na11y stand up and recognize there Is a Southetl!llenl Ohio and a Meigs
Coonty. ReiiUdlng Democratic Gov. Rlchanl Celeste's recently
released capital bnprovements bill Jones said, "We In Meigs County
don't care about die buldlng a rod! and roD hall fi fame In downtown
Cleveland. We're care about elhnlnatlng a rocking and rolling road
between Darwin and Athens.''

COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP! I - The
state's coal development fund currently being established by the
legislature - would provide $10
mllllon for an Amer ican Electric
Power System clean-coal program,
based on a request made by the
company .
AEP, the parent company ri Ohio
Power, Thursday requested the
money for use toward the $175
mllllon plant.
The Ohio Senate will consider an
bill next week to Implement the coal
development Issue passed in November to make $100 million
available for research and development of Ohio's high-sulfur coal.

~oal

two. Butlhf'owner Is free to make mocllflcallons In the
basic plan.
The vlllage has wa ter and sewage lines II! at '!he
addition as well as sidewalks and roads.
The Roush Construction Co. provides individual
sidewalks for the new homes as well as small patios
and concrete driveways. all included in the overall
cost of the structure.
The average price for a new house in the addition ranging from 1100 to 1500 square feet and two and
three bedrooms - is $4li,OOJ. The home owner
arranges his own financing- and local financing Is
available - and then enters into a contract with
Roush Construction Co. for the actual bullding.
MaJor appliances such as an electric range.
refrigera tor, hot water tank, a Lennox pulse furnace
or electric furnace with heat · pump and air
conditioning are included in the price of the house.
The construction company also builds a garage.
provides carpeting, plants and seeds the tot , and fully
insulates the energy efficient new homes.
Res idents can he living In their new homes within
three months after signing the construction contract.
There are no income regulations regarding residents
who wish to bulld In the new subdivision.

development funds

The company also plans to ask
the U.S. Energy Depa rtment for$60

million to help fund the project.
Oh lo Power spokesman Mike
Filippi said the company beteives
the technology is the answer to
burning Ohio's high- sulfur coal.
The demonstration program in·
eludes a process lmown as the
pressurized- fluidized bed comoostlon. It would be Implemented at
Ohio Power's Inactive Tldd plant on
the Ohio River at Brilliant.
John E. Dolan, vice chairm an of
AEP Service Corporation said the
company and the state "have a
strong common interest in the use
&lt;1 Ohio coal in a clean and efficient

manner. We have expectations that
tthe process ! may prove to be a n
answer to both of our goals In the
gl'neration of electric energy."
The technology, when fully developed, will generate electricity b)
burning a wide rani&gt;" of coals.
Including high-sulfur coal.
The AEP Service Corporation
ha s been developing t re technology
for abnost a decade in laboratories
and test facilities in the United
States and abroad .
"This development has reached
the stage," Dolan sai d. "where we
must now move on to proving the
concept In a large-sealedemonstra·
tlon plant ."

Miller not happy with Gramm-Rudman
bill
.
'

By JOHN FRmDMAN
OVP staff witter
U President Reagan's proposed
FY -1987ls adopted by Congress or If
. the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
Budget Reductlq,n Act Is lmple·
mented, the effects on area poor
would be ..·devastating," according
to Gallla-Melgs Community Action
Agency Exectlve Director Sidney
Edwards.
And while Rep. Oarence MUler .
R.Ohlo the area's congressional
representative, doesn't necessarily
like the effect they would have, a
legislative aide said he feels they
are the result of Congress Ignoring
Its dudes.
"Evecy family has to Uve within ·
Its means, " Marifi' SWanson, a I
Miller aide said !rom his Washing·
ton, D. C. office. "Through the
years, Congress has not faced up to
Its responslbllltles."

25 Cents

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Packwood

B;v BOB HOEFLlm
Sentinel stall wrller.

Marriage licenses have been
Issued in Meigs County Probate
Court to Larcy Allen Rider , 18,
Pomeroy, and Theresa LyM LlttlP.
16, Middleport: Jercy Lee McDaniel. 37, and Linda Gayle Smith. 37,
both of Rutland .

James Dwayne Priddy of Ru ·
Uand was fined In the Meigs County
Court for driving while wtder
suspension and not James Priddy ri.
Rutland.

2 Sections. 12 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 14, 1986

Marriage licenses

Name clarified

enttne

Hunter blasts
Rep. Boster

Money action filed

Banquet planned

•

at y

e

$5

James Starcher, Long Bottom.
and Gloria Jean Starcher. Long I '
Bottom. have filed a money action
in Meigs County Common Pleas
Court against David N. Riggs,
doing business as Valley Homes,
Belpre, and Ri'dman Homes Inc.,
Topeka, Ind. The action ariseS over
the sale of a modular home and 11
causes of action are listed in the
complaint including breach of
contract. misrepresentation and
Mt&gt;i/(s County'• Olde•t Florist
breach of warranty. A judgment of
352 USIIIA.
$42,900 is being requested, In
PO.IOT, 01110 4576t
addition to $50,(00 in punitive
614/"1·1644
damages.

•

Opponents or Heagan' s proposed in · Januacy 1985, Swanson said
budget, which would ellmlnate 14 Mlller saught an appointment to the
and reduce funding for another :Jl House Appropriations Subcommlt·
low-income programs, claim that tee In an effort to lake a look at
Instead of cutting funding for federal spending.
domestic programs, the defense
Miller ''believes in a strong
belt should be tightened, corporate mllltary,'' she said, "but there Is no
tax loopholes should be closed and exruse for waste In the Pentagon.
Gramm-Rudman should be we' can have a strong defense
loosened.
wttllout spending undue armunts
Miller Is "not happy" with (of money on defense) ."
Gramm-Rudman, Swanson said.
While a bill closing some corpoBut, she added. "something had t~ rate tax loopholPs was passed by
he done. Hopefully, it wlll not have the Hoose of Representatives at the
to go Into effect."
end of the last term, the congressShe said the bill, which calls for man ftls tt "Is a far cty from true
mandatocy across·the-board cuts in tax reform, " Swanson said.
the ootlget to reduce the dl'lldt, was
The 1,300 page measure has since
passed last December In an ellori been sent back to the House Ways
"tomakeCongressdolt (reduce the and Means CommittEe and a
estimated $2llO billion federal de· · slmUar measure Is stuck in the
tlclt) through the budget process." Senate F!nanre Committee. "It Is
A the beginning of the CUITellt unclear If It (tax reform) will
Congressional term, which started become law before the tenn closes

at the end of the year." added
Swanson.
Reagan's tax cuts, pushed
through Congress durtng the first
ymr d the administration, received Mliler's approval, although
concerns were voiced tbat "too
many things slid through ,'' Swanson satd. "And no one could lorsee
the 1982 recession, which changed
everythlng."
Budget officials In 1981. when the
tax cuts were enacted, estimated
revenue In 1986 would be $940
bllllon, oot instead, wlll only reach
about $lo:&gt; billion, according to
Independent studies.
The final word on GrammRudman has yet to be beard. Part
of the controversial bill has been
ruled unconstltutkmal by a fedetal
court and Swanllln said arguments
In the U.S. Supreme Court have
been scheduled for Aprll 26.

WASHINGTON tUP! i - The tax
refonn plan of Senate Finance
Committee Chairman Bob Packwood would cut taxes an average of
8.4 percent and help the poor and
business- but hurt the wmlthymoll' than !he wrsion that passed
the House.
But holding toget her the proposal
is a new approach to excise taxes
designed to produce about $75
billion in the next five years.
Packwood. R-Ore., unveiled his
blueprint Thursday and said that in
five vears It would cut individual
taxeS $184 billion. It would pay for
that by raising bu siness taxes $110
billion, increasing excise taxes $13
billion and gaining $62 billion by
dropping the bu siness deduction for
excise taxes and tar ~fs .
Packwood is pushing his plan,
which the comm ittee is expected to
use as a starting point for bltldraftlng next week , as a way to give
America ns an average 8.4 percent
tax cut.
The average tax cut provided by
the House bill is estimated at 9.1
percent. while President Ri'agan 's
version of tax reform has placed the
average cut at 9.8 percent .
A key point Packwood pushed
was that people wit h incomes up to
$al,(XX) would receive greater tax
cuts than under the measure the
p.mocrat-led HouS&lt;' · pas""' las\

December, while those in the
$al,OOJ to $40,00l range would
receive the same reduction as the
House bill proposes.
At the same time. he said, those
wllh incomes of moll' than $40,(00
would still receive tax cuts, but.not"
as much as they would get under
the House plan .
"The rich do not do as well." he ·
said . "The poor do better."
·
Packwood also boasted that his·
plan treats businesses much better:
than the House measure that many
corporat ions a nd la wma kers
charged was unfair and would ·
harm the economy.
·
Instead of using .much of the
money the House bill got from
business. the Packwood plan uSes
the excise tax proposals to make
sure the overall bill stays "revenue-·
neutral" - not raising nor lowering
the amount of money the govern·
menl takes ln.
"We have stood on Its head the
ant i-growth prov isions of the Hou se
bill,'' Packwood sa id.
·
Most ol his bill 's provisions would
take effect next year. Packwood
predicted the Hou se and Senate
would agree on a compromise plan
and send it to Reagan by Aug. 15. :
But critics are already question- lng the chan ~s in the excise ta x.
suggesting consumers will bear the: ·
brunt by paying moll' for such.
products as alcohol and toba cco. ·
Packwood conlcndcd that bu sinesses would tt"\ to pass along any ·
tax increase. " It rcall)·_ gails nw." .
lV2' added, that bu slnrs~ runr ntly

deduct the excise taxes and &gt;till
pass aioog I11&lt;' cos!.
He also left OJX'n the possibi lity
that a defi cil -cull in ~ tax inc rPa ~P ­
could be added to his plan. not ing il
would deprnd on what budge!
agreement is ri'ar h&lt;'d in Congre«. ·
Although it wa s supposed lo "'-'an
official soc ret. most of the plan 's . •
details IPaked ou t in the past week .·
It differs In many respects from
Reagan' s proposa l. but m&lt;'Pts two·
of the president 's top goals raising the person" I exemption to
$2,(00 and dropping the top individ ual tax rate from ~percent to 35.
percent. Theothcrrates would be 15·
percent and 25 percenI.
One of the most sensitive area s of.
the tax c:o&lt;F is Packwood's partial .
deduction for statP and local taxes. ·
Rl?agan would have complftely :
dropped the deduction, while the
House version wou ld keep it.
·
Generally. lhe plan would curtail'
many deductions taken by peoplf :
with high Incomes. Those in t.he li:
percent tax bracket would only be '.
able to partially write oH deduc- :
dons other than ones for home ·
mortgage interest. real estate taxes :
and charitable contributions.

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�The Daily Sentinei- Page-3

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

·Commenta
'' · '

The Daily Sentinel
Ill Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA

~Cb r'T'\.......1.__-r",rT"'E!!!d •.w::::~

~m~

~v

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
BOBHOEFUCH
-G~oeral Manager

PAT WHITEHEAD
· Assistant Publisher / Controller
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor

A MEMBER of The Unlted Press lnternatlonal. Inland Dally Press A.ssocla tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
~
LETIERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. ThE'y should IX' less than .300 words
• long . All le tters are s ubj ect to OOitlng and must be slgned with name , addrt&gt;Ss and
· telephone number . No Wlslgned leu er s will be- published Letters shoold be In

·good taste, addressing Issues. not JX&gt;rsooa lltles

:Anns and the facts

: :: 'Jimmy Carter tmught he had a promise from Ronald Reagan.
: : It turns rut the former president was wrong. which so angered him I hal
· :he decided to go j:llbllc on his differences wtth his successor. Carter says he
: ;d!,!l this regretfully , "rut some ci. his statements are almost more than a
· -1\wman being can bear."
·; All of this appeared tn an int erview In I he New York Times occasioned by
· ~agan's Feb. 26te!Nlsed speech urglnglhat budget cutterssparede!ellSE'
: •nd!ng. Every cent o! the $311.6 bU!ion requested for the military Is
• "n8eded, the president argued, to redress decades of neglect before he took
: Omce. He cited the MX missile, among O!her nuclear weapons programs
: l)!tng pursued tn his administration, as the "first significant Improvement
·Jn.Amer!ca's strategic deterrent tn a! years."
:· : Not oo, Carter !Ired back. On the contrarv, almost all current programs
initiated during his administration and tlllse of Gerald Ford and
)Uchard Nixon. He laid peroonal claim to the MX.
: · : {)n prt'Vious occasions when the Incumbent president's assertions
: (tevtated from his knowledge of the facts, Carter sald he had protested
· privately and received Reagan's assurances that such misrepresentations
:-.Wuld cease. They haven't:
· : ·."He continues to makeslatements thai heobvlously koows are not true."
:: ·"}IS It turns rut, Carter Is not the only one to take exception to the Reagan
_.fl(ldress. The Center tlr Defense InformatJon, a Washington-based think
· laDk headed by retired mllitary officers, has com&gt; rut wtth a critique that
: 1li.lpports Carter's complaint In considerably greater detail.
; ; Far from being a period of neglect, accordlngto thecenter , the '70s saw a
·'!rignlf!cant ex pansion o! U.S. nuclear capabilities. The number ot strategic
nuclear weapons alone Increased from 4,000 In 19'10 to 9,DJ in 198l. Every
dilivery system In the land-sea -air "triad" was modernized.
: ;o. part!alllsl of major advances during the last a! years includes:
; • . 1965-73: Minuteman II missiles rEplace Minuteman I.
· •· l.97(). 7S: Minuteman ![) missiles, each wlth three warheads, replace
:single-warhead Minuteman I and II.
:· "1971-77: Poseidon submarine-launched missiles, each wlth 10 warheads,
: rwiace single-warhead l'lllarls.
·: l966-76: FB-lll Strategic AJr Olmmand bombers and F·lll
· nuclear-capable strike aircraft added to Air Force.
: i972-7S: B-52 and FB-lll blmbers fitted -.1thshon-range attack mlsslles.
. 1976-81: Construction begun on eight Trident mlsslle submarines; two
~Itvered during period.
There's more. rut In general It can be sa id thai almost all the nuclear
systems the president points to as the basis ot restored U.S. strength were
~veloped, funded and put Into production by his predecessors.
Further, durlng the a! years cited by the president, the United Staes
actually deployed more new strategic warheads than the Soviet Union.
And these warheads were rrounted on rrorerel!able andaccuratedelivery
vehicles than the Soviets are able to field to this day.
What all this adds up to. as the Centerfor Defense Information sees lt , ls
that. contrary to Reagan"s argument of American ln!erlor!ty, the United
States has never ceased to be the wocld'sstrongest military ll'Wer.ll is the
Soviet Union that has consistently had 10 play catch-up .
The president is, mwever, right on target on one point, according to
center depury director Rear Adm. Eugene J . Carroll Jr. He said facts are
needed to make the right decisions about military spending.
"But," Carroll adds. "they have to be facts and many of his assertions
were fictions. "

... .

On the t'Ve of the Span Ish
referendum on NATO, the accom·
modatlonlst forces are hard at
work. They have a basket of
Inducements. They are telling the
Spanish people a) that belonging to
NATO means a subordination of a
nation's sovereignty to the United
States; that bl belonging to NATO
makes Spain a logical target for a
Soviet atomlc barrage In the event
of mstlllties: and that c) by
withdrawing from NATO, ·Spain
could have an electrical effect on
old rigidities. The -.1thdrawal ci.the
first country from the NATO
alliance could propel other nations
to do the same thing.
Greece, they point out, has been
on the thresmld ever since the
election of Papandrrou. The lllw
Cou ntries and Scandinavia have all
along shown a certain reluctance

about features of NATO life, for
Instance the deployment of theater
weapons on their territory. Look
what a grand historical gesture you
can make, says Tony Benn, British
Labour Party's chief Ideologue,
wm was tlom Antmny Wedgewood
Benn until he began his ecdyslast's
act, shedding syllable after syllable
in his name, to disencumber the
people's vision of his j:llre and
simple heart.
Granted, Felipe Gonzalez had all
ot this coming to him. When he ran
for IX"emler In 1982 he did the
demagogic thing and swore that he
would lead Spain rut o! NATO, that
being a kind ci. rnacm Oag to wave
In a country that wouldn't last a
week wttmut the protection of a
foreign power. Even WJder General
Franco there was a little cynicism
in the matter of the U.S. miUtary In

Spain. Out big air base near
Madrid, Torrejon, Is there, and has
been there, primarily for the
defense of Europe. The United
States has got access to plenty of
acres In Omaha with which to look
alter our continental Interests. But
Franco dithered about Torrejon
just enough to keep the price rtstng,
the "rental" owed to Spain for
exercising the privilege of defend·
tngSpaln. lt Is so all overt he world .
We do oot know what, in the !ina!
act, Mrs. Aquino will do or say
about Sublc Bay and Clark Field,
but we know lor sure that If we do
stay In the Philippines we wtll pay a
much larger rental than we have
done In the past.
Felipe Gonzalez has had some
&lt;lfflculty maneuvering himself out
of the !DSition he staked out tn 1982.
He knows now that maintaining

Why Pomeroy Marauders?
· Back in days passed grea 1
supporters of Middleport High
School Athietic programs not only
smwed their support by displaying
a nag In front of their establish·
ments but by actively donatin g to
the athletic booster club. For years
my grandfather Delbet1 C. Becker
would stand In the alley in snow,
ntn, and temperatures well below
. zero to watch the Orange and Black
of Middleport do batt le wllh the
Purple and While of Pomeroy and
the Red and Black of Rutland as
well.
In addition the high stepping,
•sliappy drum section of the Middle·
. (llrt Band would march up Fourth
·Avenue to the beat of I am going lo
•nght for MHS. So, when the talk of
consolidation was heard In the
Deb's Barber Slxlp It was not a
·pleasant subject. But of course It
:was passed based oo the fact that
·wtth consolidation we would be
:more competitive and be able to
:destroy the Bulldogs ci. Athens and
the' Ironmen of Jackson.
But another thing that helped
·con9olldatlon was a !X"Omise to
:rotate football , basketball, and
:baseball In all lhrre communities.
We all know that Pomeroy was to
ilet football the !lrst year, Rutland,
:would get basketball, and Middle·
JIOrl would get baseball. Now
businesS owners wtll certainly he
)ble to see that the arrount ri
people that come into a community
tor flootball games or even basket·

membership In NATO Is the
statesmanlike thing to do, and In an
effort to persuade the Spanish
electorate he did three things. The
ftrst was to submit the question to a
referendum (a mistake, In the
opinion of most European leaders,
on the grounds that passions can
sway referendums, and the secur·
ity of Spatn rught oot to depend on
caprice) . The second was to attach
a clause to the effect that If Spain
stayed within NATO, a reduction In
the size of the American mllltary
contingent (at present 12,500 ) would
be required. And the third was the
reiteration of the ban against
storing any atomic weapons wtthln
the borders of Spain. This quaint
provision Is stimulated by the
Soviet Union's open offer. It says:
We promise not to aim any of our
nuclear art!llery at you If you
promise not to maintain any
nuclear artillery. There are brace yrurself - people In Spain
who think that Is a real. sincere,
generous gesture by the Soviet
Union.
Every now and then one fantas·
lzes that there should be entorcea·
lie International covenants govern·
tng !Dlitlclans' speech. No one
smuld be permitted to rule tbat an
atomic weapon cannot reside In I he
territory of one country wttmut
taking the position that atomic
weapons ought , not to reside
anywhere.
But we do well to he patient. II has
always been the case that the nation
that bears the primary responslbtl·
lty for foreign policy wUI bear the
!runt of any criticism. Ills a sign ci.
maturlry to transcend that crttl·
clsm - for so long as It Is possible to
do so. It Greece were actually to
depart NATO, Greecj&gt; sliouki be
made to feel the brunt of that
detachment. No more shared tech·
no logy , no more credits, no moretourists• .Which reminds us: Spain
has 40 million tourists per year. A
hard-hearted Untied States could
take the !DSitlon that If Spain Is not
willing to live up to Its share of the
responsibtllty lor the oommonweal
of Europe, then our subsidies.
direct and Indirect, wtll cease.

Plastic pistols ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_&amp;_D_al_e_va_n_A_t_ta

WASHINGTON- We stirred up
a tempest of alarm, dental and
malicious tnnuen&lt;io when we re·
ported recently that Ubyan dicta·
lor Muamrnar Khadafy , the tffror·
ists' friend, was dickering to buy a
quantlry of Austrian-made, seml·
plastic pistols that are difficult or
Impossible for airport securlty
measures to detect.
The pistol Is the Glock 17,
Invented by an Austrian, Gaston
Glock, and manulat'tured at a plant
outs ide VIenna. Our Intelligence
sources told us Khadafy way trying
to buy 100 to :lXI of the han~uns .
We also reported thai a Pentagon
securtry expert had succeeded
~1cP In carrying a dismantled
Glock 17 through the human and
mechanical weapons detectors at
who disagree wit h the seat belt Washington' s National Airport .
law We sometimes. in the heat of
After our January report, Glock
the moment, let out emotions and the Austrian government be·
speak out of turn .
gan Issuing refutations In press
When the legis lature decides to releases and telegrams to major
acq uire the Intelligence and publications. Their concern was
courage necessary to face the presumably heightened by the fact
real issue: tha t of permanently
removi ng those who cause accl·
dents fr om the highway, then I
will jo in them in that worthwhile
en deaver. In the meant ime stop
usurping the power Inheren t to
the people. That of voting on any
ABC·TV walked into a hornet's nest
issue.
when it Invited Sov.et propagandist
Floyd Clark Vladimir Posner to comment on PresPortland, Or . ident Reagan's address to the Ameri ·
can people on national security.
The compulsion cf all three net·
works
to rebut Mr. Reagan instantly
ball games fa r rut number the
had
already
resulted m standing invl·
ones that would come Into town to
tations
to
the
Democrats to follow ev·
see a baseball game. And as !lOme ery Reagan address
with a prerecord·
of the old Middleport business ed "response." But ABC was unable to
owners said In the barber sbop well see why. if House Majority Leader
next years Its our tum. But never Jim Wright was entitled to an instant
aga in was my grandfather able to rebuttal of Mr. Reagan's remarks.
watch the Maroon and Gold play on some articulate Soviet spokesman
the football field In Middleport, nor shouldn 't be accorded a similar
was he able to watch the basketball privilege.
It quickly found out why. As While
tea m play on the stage In
House Communications Director Pat
Middleport.
Time has changed things and I Buchan an explained in a letter to
not only support the Marauders but ABC News President Roone Arledge·
"The debate over what America re·
try and catch as many games as quires
- to defend herself, her allies
!DSSible when I am back home in and friends from the awesome mih·
Middleport. I get the Sentinel tary power of the Soviet Union - is a
everyday and call Ray K1oes In debate for Amencans to conduct. So·
Florida to compare scores. I am a viet propagandists have no legitimate
big MARAUDER fan, but please role 1n that discussion."
tellrrl! why Is it that when Meigs Is
Surely that. at least. should be
obvious.
mentioned In the State standings or
But Buchanan went on to make a
In tournament pairings they always
list them as Pomeroy Me!gs 77 ?? It broader point wh1ch - quite rightly.
anything we are Meigs High School in my opinion - calls into question
located In Rocksprings Ohio not In the networks' growing habit of invit·
smooth-sounding Soviet spokes·
Pomeroy: and In addition we are ing
men
to participate In all sorts of talk
the MARAUDERS not the Meigs shows.
As Buchanan put it. "How is
Pomeroy Marauders ....So maybe the search for truth served by turning
the lkes of the Athletic Boosters ABC's national audience over to an in·
and School O!llclals smuld take a dividual whose concept of truth Is
Slrnnd look as to why the pride that whatever statement will advance
was once there has long since lelt communism?''
Meigs High School. Maybe I amtbe
There il a great deal of sloppy
cn1y one tn the community wm thinking going on in regard to this
feels this way, but I bet there are question. In the first place, "freedom
ofspeech" - I.e., the rilbt of the Sovl·
Olhers.
Randy B. Becker · et Union or of domestic communists
Qass of71 to address the American public - is
Belleville Illinois not at issue. Communist publications

The real issue

The date: Dec . 16, 19H. The
place; A co ld and snowy se&lt;'tlon
0 ~ the Ardennes fores t near the
Belglum·Germany border. The
event· the greates t battle ever
r'"'ghi by the Unit ed States:
"The Battle of the Bulge."
More than 200 years ago.
Voltaire, a French aut hor wrote ,
"I may disagree with what you
sa-y, but will defend to the death
your right to say it. "
Many of my buddies defended
to the death ou t right to disagree
It we so choose.
. . I doubt that the lady really
. meant that we are crybabies,

are: Fairfield vs. Illinois; Xavier
By IAN LOVE
vs. AJabama; and Western Ken·
UPI Spons Writer
Running a 64-team tournament is tucky vs. Nebraska.
In the West Regional at Long
bound to create som&gt; Iniquities.
Beach,
Calif., Pepperdtne wtll have
Indiana coach Bobby Knight said
Southern
California fans on their
one of those Injustices smuld be
side
when
they face Maryland.
expanded or eliminated.
AJso,
St.
John's
meets Montana
"I thinkall32oftheseededteams
State,
atl4-16
the
only
team entered
should have ihe oome court
advantage, or no one should," said "1th a record below .500; Nevada·
Knight, commenting Thursday on Las Vegas vs. Northeast Loulsi·
the case of Syracuse, wm open the ana: and Auburn vs. Arizona.
In the Midwest regional at
NCAA Tournament East Regional
at home today In the Cartier Dome Minneapolis, It Is: Michigan vs.
against Brown. "It should be all or Akron; Iowa State vs. Miami of
Ohio: North Carolin a State vs.
nothing."
Thursday night the homecourt Iowa; and Notre ::&gt;arne vs.
provided a big advantage for Arkansas-Little Rock. In Thurslllutslana State. The Tigers beat day's action:
East (Greensboro, N.C.) Dulle 85,
Purdue 94-87 In double overtime at
Mississippi Valley Slate '78
Baton Rouge, La. In an openingJohnny Dawkins shook the le·
round Southeast Regional game.
The Tigers advanced tn the NCAA tha rgic Blue Devils by scoring ~ of
for the first time in three years · his '!:1 points In the second half.
whtle ihe Bollmakers were elimi· Mississ ippi Valley State, ahead

F. Buckley Jr.
N A T 0 froii•C- - - -William
---

·'*ere

Letters to editor

LSU, Tar Heels post opening NCAA victories

Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
' Friday. March 14, 1986

that Glock Is attempting lo market
the pistol In the United States.
One Pentagon spokesman had
the nerve to tell a Journalist that he
doubted the existence of the
"Pentagon secur!ry expen" we
said had tested the Glock 17 against
airport security. For the rocord:
The man who conducted the
unofficial test Is the Pentagon's top
expen on counter-terrorism, Noel
Koch, the principal depury assist ant defense secretary.
Glock told anyone who would
listen that tests under the supen1·
slon of unnamed "official secur!ry
specialists" smwed clearly that
"both scanners and detectors can
Identity the Glock 17," which has a
mass that Is &amp;3 percent steel and
only 17 percent plastic.
The point, of course, Is thai the
metal parts, which are detectable,
don't look like gun parts, while the
plastic parts, which do bok !Ike a
gun, escape detection. Koch !X"OVed
this twice with a dismantled Glock
17.

Soviets on

In fact, Rep. Mario Blagg!,
D-N.Y., settled the matter beyond
any nitpicking. One of his aides
handearrted the most recognizable
pan of a Glock 17 - its plaslic,
pistol-shaped frame - through a
Capitol HIIIITI!tal detector wttlnut
having It spotted. The rest of the
pistol's parts, mostly metal, were in
bls btiefcase and went through the
scanner without being Identified.
Meanwhile, both the Federal
Aviation Administration and the
Bureau of Alcoool, Tobacco and
Firearms suddenly decided the
problem of plastic handguns ~ ­
served attention. The aviation
agency has since learned ci. a
U.S.-made, aU-plastic pistol, which
Is not yet on the market rut which
would he undetectable by a metal·
scanning device.
Blagg! has introduced a bill, H.R.
4223, that would require federal
security testing d. all non-metal
firearms, whether Imported or
made In the United States. It a
weapon failed to te detected by

standard scanning equipment, It
would be outlawed, with a lew
minor exceptions.
How serious Is the problem o! a
gun that can beat the airport
secutity machines• Some . FAA
ligures smuld make clear that It's
deadly serious. Since mandatory
screening prooedures went Into
effect at U.S. airports tn 1973, more
than IJ,(XX) firearms have been
detected and almost 14,!ro related
arrests have been made. Officials
estimate that at least 113 hijacklngs
have been prt'Vented.
Footnote: Glock told us he has
never !&gt;:lid his pistols to Libya, and
has no oogotng negotla tions to do so.
But other sources told us that,
wttmul Glock's knowledge. Khad·
afy was trying to buy the guns
through Intermediaries In Austria.
It would be interesting to knowlflhe
salesmen have told Khadafy abou 1
Glock's claim thai the pistol Is
easily detectable by airport secur·
tty scanners.

u.s. TV ______

of all sorts are freely available, and
important Soviet statements of policy
are commonly carried in major U.S.
newspapers and fully reported on
American television.
Nor is anybody seriously concerned
that many viewers will be fooled by
slick Russians like Posner (though,
when I am asked slyly whether I ques·
lion "the intelligence of the American
people," I am tempted to reply that ,
according to Abraham Lincoln, some
of them can be fooled all of the time
and all of them can be fooled some of
the time). No doubt Posner does impress some viewers with his suave ,
unaccented and superficially plausi·
ble re!"arks, but certainly most people can smell a propagandist that phony a mile away in a high wind.
Actually, from the standpoint of the
networks, and also that of the average
viewer, the justification for having a
Posner on a talk show Is simply the
mild kick one gets out of seeing and
hearing a certified Bad Guy in tbe
flesh. Many a TV producer, and many
a viewer, would have loved an interview with Adolf Hitler for the same
reason.
But what such almost pornographic
consi derations overlook Is what the
Soviets accomplish by smuggling one
o! their spokesmen into U.S. living
rooms. They don't setiously e1pect
that many of us will believe his erpla·
natiollll of Soviet actioru1 or pol!cies.
But the mere silht of him sitting
there, along with (say) David Brinkley, Sam Donaldson and George Will ,
amiably dlaaareetnc with them, helps
very mucb indeed to obecure a vital
fact that m11.1t never be forgotten:
that he serves a regime that repudiates the Judeo-Chr!Jiian concept of
objective truth altogether. In any clv·
illzed disc11.11lon, therefore, dedicated
to a sincere mutual search for such
truths, a disciplined communist sim-

W_ill_iam_A_._Rus_h_er

ply has nothing to say.
This does not mean, of course, that
the regime he represents should not
be spoken to, or listened to, in appropriate circumstances - just as Nazi
Germany, or the Ayatollah's Iran tod~y, might have to be addressed or

straight
nated In year.
the first round for the third
Utah, playing In a West Regional
,--AI Ogden, Utah, battled lor loca l
I
fans .agalnst North Carolina In Its
first-round game. With 8: 18left and
the score 61 -61, Utah freshman
center Mitch Smith fouled out. The
Tar Heels then outscored the Utes

r•fi~~~~~~~iii~

6 CAVALIERSAS l2
LOW
Phone ·46-4524

In other East Regional games
today at Syracuse, N.Y., its St.
Joseph's vs. Richmond; Indiana vs.
Clevela nd State; and Navy vs.
Tulsa.
In the Southeast Regional at
Charlotte, N.C. Davidson will have
some help from locals when it faces
lop-seeded Kentucky . Other games

TIGIIT SPOT - Unlversll)' o! North
guard Steve llale
squeezes out o! a tight spot Wider fii'I'S8Ul'll from Utah's forward Albert
Springs during second-half action In the NCAA wmtem repooal round
match at Ogd!n, Utah Thur..day night. North Carolina won, &amp;1-72. UPI.

AS

~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.3!5 WEST

23-11.

••

40-37 at the half, was Ed bY Mark Embry of the Blue Demons, 17· 12,
Coleman's 24 points. Duke, 33·2, keyed a critical 6-0 spun anil
plays Old Dominion Saturday. Old Leinone Lampley finished with '15
points. Virginia's Andrew Kennedy
Domlalon 72, West Vlrglnls 61
Kenny Gattlson hit for '!l pJints to had 18.
Georgia Tech 68, Marlst 53
pace Old Dominion, 23-7. West
Mark
Price' s 20 points carried
VIrginia, which went seven minutes
the
No.
6 Yellow Jackets, 26-&lt;l.
In the second half with one basket,
Martst
led
by a point with 15:35left.
was led by Dale Blaney's 17 pJints.
RJk Smlts, the 7-foot -3 Dutch center,
Olllahoma !II, Northeaslern 74
David Johnson scored 24 points had 'll. points lor the ECAC Metro
and was a defensive force In the school from Poughkeepsie, N.Y ,
lane tn leading Oklahoma into Georgia Tech Saturday meets
Saturday's next round against Vtllanova.
VUianova n, VIrginia Tech 62
DePaul. The Sooners, 26·8, offset a
Harold Jensen scored a! points
scorching 35-point, 15-rebound per·
and Villanova silenced star guard
formance by Reggie Lewis.
Dell Curry to 12 points. Harold
DePaul 72, Virginia G!
DePaul, usually a quick exit In Pressley added 17 tbr the Wildcats,
the NCAAs, played like a 23-13, while Keith Colbert led the
tournament-tough team. Marry Hokies with 21 .

$7299

lMARCH 14 thru 2!)

t.= FRIDAY thru

'86 CELEBRITYS

......-.
........
THURSDAY !

..................

AS
LOW

AS

~========~~~

Skyvue stops
Piketon, 6 7-...""'"t
ATHENS - Defending class A
slate runner -up Graysville Skyvue
!24·11 coasted to a 67·52 win over
Piketon 122·31 in first round of
regional play and wtll meet powerful Berlin Hiland 124·11 in the fin als
at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Hil and ousted LucasYille Valley
t21·3Jin the night's opener, 73-5.'&gt;,as
7Jl23 fan s watched from the
Convocation Center Thursday.
Saturdav's regional finals sets up
a return match between Hiland and
Skyvue. The two schools mel last
year In the regional finals wtht
Skyvue taking a heart-stopping
71-67 win in three overtlmes.
Skyvue lost the state championship ga me to Jackson Center on a
last -second shot from over 40 feeL
SkyYue placed four in double
figures , led by Frank Antill's 16, in
the win over Piketon. TIE Hawks
built a 35·18 halftime lead and the
Red Streaks, who ousted Rac ine
Southern 66-5lln district ftnals play,
could get no closer than 13 in the
second half. Piketon's leading
scorer Scott Legg could drop only
seven of 21 shots but led his team
"1th 18 points.
Hiland led only 4'1-45 going Into
the final eight minutes, rut turned
on tlle steam, outsco ring a strong
Lucasville Valley five 24 -JO during
the fina l period.

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But it does, or ought to, close on commul\ists the door to the sort of discussions that routinely occur among men
of good wilL By their own choice
communists are excluded from that

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Tues. &amp; Thurs . 8 :30 to 5:30
Saturday 8 :30 to 4

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.
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Friday, March 14, 1986

Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio

Page 4 The Daily Sentinel

Cal-Irvine dumps defending charrips
By United Press latemallonal
Johnny Rogers scored 29 points,
Including a Jumper from the lou!
line w1th 2:16 to go Thursday night.
that moved Cal-lrvine In front to
stay In an I'WJ-74 victory over
defending champion UCLA In the
first round of the National Jnvitation
Tournament.
The
Bruins lost for onty the 27th
time at home since Pauley Pavillon
opened In 19ffi. They have won 310
times.
The Anteaters, who defeated No.
10 Nevada-Las Vegas twice this
season, blew a 14-point lead with
seven minutes to go. After UCLA,
tied the score 6S&lt;&gt;8 on a follow
basket hy Jerald Jones \11th 2: 36
remaining, Rogers naUed the jumpshot and followed it with another
basket, this one folloll1ng an Irvine

basket hy Troy Carmon off a
rebound and another Rogers Jumpshot from the baselln&lt;&gt;. .
The Biulns were tl1'1ng to
berome the first team since St.
John's In 1944 to win back-to· back
NIT titles.
In other llrst-round action:

Montgomery scored 22 polrits and
Bernard Maxwell contributed :n to
lead Fbnda to an 81·71 victory CPJer
Southern Mississippi. Fbrida, 1712 trailed 18-5 seve11 minutes Into
~ game as Kenny Slier, who
~bed w1th 16 points, led 17·12
Southern Mississippi In the earty

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The Bruins then threw the ball
away and Scott Brooks Improved
the Anteaters' lead to 73-G!w1th 1: 47
left with a free throw. Rogers
'Increased the advantage to 7 points
with 2 more foul shots.
Tod Murphy added 20 points for
lrvine, 17-12. Monte! Hatcher had 24
and Reggie Miller, last year'sMVP
In the NIT. scored 16 for UCLA.
15-14.
UCLA had evened the score with
a 17·3 blitz tn which Hatcher scored
7 points and Miller and Jones 4
each.
Trailing 24-21. the Anteaters
closed the first half with an 18-7
burst that gave them a 39-31lead.
Hatcher had 8 points in the first 15
minutes and his fourth jumper gave
the Bruins the 3· point lead. Irvine
eame back. running off 9 str.ight
points. Rogers took over in the
spree, gaining position at the low
post for 2 short jumpers and a foul
shot. After UCLA closed to 33· 27
three minutes. later. the Antea ters
pushed their lead to 10 points on a

Pro wrestler Ox Baker

The ''ictory Circle...
During the pastcoupleofweeks, I
like many other loca l people. had
!he opportunity to meet "Ox"
Baker. a nationally renowned
professional wrestler.
"Ox " was in tl"E area "on tour" as
the main billing for the Mid-West
Wrestling Association. which bam·
stormed through the tri- state area
on a special week-long tour.
Ox. an outstanding athlete, was a
former rollege footba ll sta r at Iowa
State. then hegan a pro-football
ca ree r befo re servin g a stint as a
professional boxer. Not to be out of
the ring fo r long he returned to
t:J:ogtn his ca reer as a profess ional
wrestler.
Ox has been on national televis ion
numerous ti mes. It set'ms as

though Ox defeated "Hulk Hogan"
when the Hulkster was beginning
his career. Ox would Hke a
rematch. but t"f'ports that his rival
had declined.
Man~· rna~·

remC'ml.Fr Ox for his

mle In "Escape From l"rw York
City" with Kun Russell. He has
made several othe r fil ms as Wt"ll.
but dec lined a starring role tn
"Rocky Ill" because the script
called for the boxer to defeat the
wrestler. Hogan la ter accepted tha t
mle.
During Southern Local's career
week Bakertook time from his busy
schedule to talk to the children
about professional wrestling at
Racine Elementary School. Much
to the delight of the student s he
spent much time autographing
pictures and in th&lt;' proct"SS won
m any nrw fans .

Ox was hi the area with profes·
sional wrestling counterpan Buddy
Dooovan and spent oome time 111th
the Larry Wolfe family In Racine.
He plans a return visit sometime
later this year. Make pl ans to see
this wrestling great.
The ~rst annual OVC-SVAC
all-star basketball game 11111 he
played this Saturday at Rio Grande
College. The girls· game begins at 7
p.m. and the boys' rontest begins at
8:.'!0 p.m.
Many of the league's outstandlng
sen ior players. including players
from Eastern and Southern 11111
rompete. Make plans to a ttend,
while supporting your favorite
player and the league.
The Eastern Athletic Booster's
basketball banquet will be Monday,
Marrh 17 at 6: 30. The families of
participants are to bring two
covered dishes. !Jso the a thletic
boosters are selling an assortment
of Eastern sponswear as well as
duffle bags and bumper stickers.
I would Uke 1o n&lt;rte that South·
ern 's TO&lt;kl Adams was inadven enUy omitted from last week's
Associated Press AII-Dislriet team.
TO&lt;kl was a second team selection.
A bel ated congratulations to Todd'
Todd recently won the SVAC"s
MVP honors also.

10

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204 Condor St.
Pomeroy. OH.
Phone 992-2976

308 E. MAIN ST •.
POMEROY, OH.

SPIING AND SU. .I HOUIS
OPEN MON.·fll.
9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TD 1

PH. 992-6614
OPEN SUNDAY I to 5

HOURS :
Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8 :30 to 8
Tues. S. Thurs. 8 :30 to 5:30
Saturday 8:30 to 4

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Good Luck in the fut urr!

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Harrisonville. Other scorers for
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R. Robie three. and J. Man in tm .
S. Hammonds led Harrisom·ilJe
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SIXTH GRADE
Pomeroy raced to a 50-36 win
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0\W Pomeroy in the girls cham pionship game. Ki m Haning had 10
poin ts.

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1986 S·l 0 TRUCK

Father-son debut successful;
Stillwell leads Reds' victory
By Vnlled Press lnlematlonal
One McRae used to mean
trouble. Now opponents must contend with tv.o.
Hal McRae and his son Brian
playing together for the first tim~
' this spring, combined to score three
runs Thursday and give the Kansas
City Royals a 7-5 Grapefruit League
·victory over the Philadelphia
Ph!Uies.
·
, It is believed to he the first time a
:!lither and son played together for
:!he same major- league team.
·: Brian, 18, was the Royals' top
&lt;!raft pick last June. He went 1·
·ror-3, stole a base and scored a run.
tlal was hitless, but walked twice
'!111d scored twice.
Detlnls Leonard, making his first
s.lart since May 28, 1983, when he
mjured his left knee, gave up one
J'IID on two hits in three innings. AI
l;largeshelnner, the third of four
Kansas City pitchers, picked up the
victory.
· Steve Balboni hit a first-inning
grand slam for the Royals. Rookie
Joe atart singled In t110 runs in the
seventh to break a 5-5 deadlock.
. Gary Redus led the PhliUes with
three hits, drove In two runs and
scored twice.
At Tampa, Max Venable's bloop
single .to left field In the bottom of
the ninth scored Kurt Stillwell from
third base to give the Cincinnati
Reds a 9-8 victory over the visiting
Houston Astnos. Stillwell, fighting
!Or the Reds' shortstop position
against the veteran Dave Concepc·
lion collected four hits and make
three dazzling defensive plays. Eric
Davis, Kal Dan!elsandPauiO'NeUI
_hit home runs for the Reds, and
Glenn Brummer and BUlle Hatcher
homered for Houston.
. Elsewhere, Jesse Barfield holl'tered, doubled and scored two
runs and Dave Stleb pitched four
6COreless Innings to lead the
Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory
over the vlsltlng Pittsburgh Pirates
In Dunedin, Fla.
At West Paim Beach, Fla., Rick
Mahler squeezed home a run In a
three-run second innlng,leading the
Atlanta Braves to a 6-4 victory over
the visiting Baltimore Orioles. The
Y.lctory gave the Braves a 5-1
Grapefruit League record . Balti·
dropped to 1-4.
AUanta pitcher Pascual Perez
extended his streak rJ hitless
innings to six with t\Ml innings. The
right-hander has faced 19 batters In
the exhibltbn season, retiring 18
and walking ooe.
At Mesa, Ariz., rookie Will Clark
celebrated his 22nd birthday w1th
three hits and a t~~oC -run homer and
Jeff Leonard drove In four runs,
helping the San Francisco Giants
remain undefeated in Cactus
League pi ay with a 16-8 victory over
"Chl.:ago at the Cubs' park.
t.t Chandler, Arlz., Emest Riles
drove In three runs with a single
and double, hursday helping the
Mllwaukee Brewers post a 9·2
Cactus League victory over the the
visiting San Diego Padres.
At Orlando. Fla .. rookie second
baseman VIc Rodriguez hit two
homers and singled tw1ce to lead
the St. Louis Cardinals to a 17-9
Grapefruit League t rounclng of the
Minnesota Twins.
At Tempe, Ariz .. Phil Bradley's
t-..o-run single capped a four-run
second. giving I he Seattle Mariners
a 4-3 Cactus League victory over
the Cll'veland Indians. Mike Morgan (itched the flrst four Innings for
Se~nie to pick up the win. Bill Swift
also worked four innings, allo111ng a
run on three hits.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Richard
Dotson, a 22-game winner for the
White Sox In 1983 who missed most
ri last season due to shoulder
surgery, continued his comeback

with thrre smreless Innings, leadIng Chicago to a 3-2 declson over the
New York Mets. Dotson allowed
two hits In outdueling National
Leaugue Cy Young Award winner
Dwight Gooden, who took the loss.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a
two-run homer by Cary Roenicke
and t~~oC-run triples by Henry Cotto
and Ron Hassey highlighted a 16-hit

S119PER

attack that propelled the New York
Yankees to a 14-3 rout ct the
Montreal Expos.
The game was also marked by
Yankee Don Mattingly's spJing
debut as a defensive replacement
at first base. Mattingly is stU!
hampered by a s110llen left thumb
and was pinch hit for hy rookie Bob
Gerln In_the eighth.

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
I

you·n.
snenere

I USPS

tU-110)

A Dlvllloa ol Multimedia, Inc.
Publls h«&lt; every a n ernoon. Monday
1hrou2h Frida y, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by thf&gt; Ohio Valley Pub· ,
Ushlng Company/ Multlml'dla . lnr ..
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se·
cond class postage paid at Pomer oy,
Ohio.

Our Reg. 4.77

3 I· 4~our
·~hoice

Member: United Pr('Ss lntt&gt;rnallonal.
Inland Dally Prli"ss Associa tion and lht&gt;
Ohio NewspaJWr Associa tion . National
Advertisin g Rt'presenlattve, Branham

-- - -- - - - -- -.-- ----- - -----------

Newsp aper Sales, 733 Third Avenuf&gt;,
N~ York , New Y ork 10017.

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POSTMASI'ER: Send address changM
to nu• Dally Sentinel, l U Cour1 St. ,
~MI'r O)I, Ohio 457111.

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MONTH

Sale price $6699,
trade 6quity or cash
down $1 ,000.
amount finonced
86699, 60 monthly
payments of $ 119,
9. 99% Annual
Percentage Rate.
Fixad Poyment .
Variable Rate
Financing wRh

approved credit.
Tax111 and title fees
are axtra. Stock no.
1-34.

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POMEROY, OH.

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HOURS :
Mon .. Wed .. Fri . 8 :30 to 8
Tues. &amp; Thurs. 8 :30 to 5:30
Saturday 8 :30 to 4

PH. 992-6614
OPEN SUNDA .' I to S

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Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

more

Middleport, Salisbury triumph
MIDDLEPO RT - Pomeroy
claimed bot h the 4th and 6th grade
cha mpions hips while Salisbury
won the oth grade and Bradbury
Schneider was the girls' champions
in the Meigs Junior High bas ketball
tournament held hrre rerent l\".
FOURTII GRADE
Pomero)' edged Rutland. 15-13. in
the fi nals" tlrs1 game Anderson Jed
Pomero\· ~ith right u-hilr Cle land
had thrff. and Hubbard and Young
two eac h J . Hart led Rutland ~-Jth
nine and J . George Jnd T. Po ~·eiJ
had two each .
FIITH GRADE
T. Harrison's 20 points pared
Salisbu t)' to an easy 34-18 win 0\·rr

At Milwaukee, David Boone
scored 26 points to power Marquette to a 79-59 victory &lt;Ner Drake.
Boone scored 15 points and grabbed
10 rebounds In the ~st half to help
the 19-10 Warriors lead l&gt;-33.
Drake's only lead came on the
opening basket. The Bulldogs fin·

Friday, March 14, 1986

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Friday, March 14, 1986'

Ohio

The Daily Sentinel- Page-?

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

ABMACY
ROBBIE, 'mE ROBOT - Judclag Heidi Caruthers' robot ID llle
Meigs Junior High Sebool science lair were Kalhle Belton, youth
ooordlnalor, U.S. Na\1', and James Dleltl, local educalor, Mired. She
received superior rating oo the battery powered robot made !rom Un
cans.

364

Jackson Ave.

w.

Pike 788 N. Second Street

6 PIECE
FOOD SAFE SET

Science fair held
Superior ratings lor their scll'nce
exhibits were awarded to seven
eighth grade&lt;s at the third annual
Meigs Junior High school Science
Fair staged Wednesday at the
school.
Of the seven, three will be
selected to compete in the district
science fair to be staged at Ohio
University next month. Receiving
the superior ratings were Rodney
Brewer for his exhibit on hydroelectrtcity; Leah Daniels, the hu·
man brain; Heidi Caruthers, robot ics; Kelly Hamilton, burglar
alatm: Melanie Beegle. mapping
magnetic fields; Cheryl Stevens,
solar hot water heater; and Jeremy
Stone. grinding corn with wind
JXIWPI'.

Recipients of the Governor's
Award for Excellence were Jeremy
Stone. agriculture and food sc ienc-e
research; Cheryl Stevens. en!'rgy
research, and Rodney Br&lt;'Wer,
water resources research.
Exhibits were judged by Russ
Moore and John Costanza of the
Meigs County Board of Education
office: Cathie Belton, U.S. Navy
you th coordinator. Columbus Re·
cruit ing District; John Amott.
Meigs Junior High School. and
James Diehl. retired educator.
Receiving excellent awards
"were Traci Bartels, Jennifer
Buck, Brandi Dillion, Kelly Dou glas, Kim Eblin, Wendy Gilkey,
Mary Hale, Marc Howard, Tammy
Lambert. Rhonda Marks. Roberta
Napper. TNra Schoonover. Christ
Stewart, Shelly Triplett, Brian
Warner. David Buchanan. Randy
Hawley. Shaw n Lambert. Stan
McGulre, Doug Stewart. Carl
Williams. Lisa Darst, Julie Ha l ·
field. KrL,tin King .
Marsha King. Rachel Robinson.
D!'bble Six, Todl Smith .. lhn Till is.
Rae Lym Basham. Aaron Dav·ls.
Jim Durst , Danya Gheen, Jay
Humphreys. Da le Johnston. K elly
Stewart. Mike Wails. Anne Willi
arns. Aaron Williams. Bill Doc7j ,
Steve Brumfl!'ld, Sandra Whale)·,
Theresa Phillips. Todd Quillen.
Shannon Newsome, Scott Miller.

QUART, PINT, HALF PINT

John Anderson, Shelley Black.
Hank Cleland, Eddie Crooks,
Chris ~Alvis, Amy Epple, Ryan
Harpl'r, IAJrtny Kennedy, Heath
RJchrnond , Tom Weny, Bob Lam!Ert, Chris Alkire. Nancy Baker.
Aimee Rupe, Lort Engle, Vinda
Biggs, William Ellis, Bracy Korn.
and Valerte Van Meter.
Ratings of good on their projects
went to James Harrts, WaUy
Hatfield. Destiny Jenkins. Lisa
King, Tom King, Suzanne Sprouse,
Natalie Tromm, Yalonda Van
Cooney, Brady Ashburn. John
Barton, Cary Betzing, Angie Black.
Kim Chapman, Bryan Conll'y,
Roxan Cundiff. Tony Miller, Kimberly Parsons, Bobby Rupe. Belinda Bailey, Dennis Booth, Mary
Byer. Mark Conley, Todd Evans,
Melinda Keesee. Kelly Lee. Becky
Napper , Tara Wolfe.
Chris Gecrge, Deanna H ag~·.
Danny Marks. Patrick Cleland ,
Mike Parker, Becky Pearson.
RJchard Rathburn. Roy Withrow.
Ray Ward, Debbie Dowell, Jennifer
McKinley. Amy Brothers. Kristi
Mackey, Bryan Chase. Trina Bachtel. Stacy Tyree. Timmy Molden.
Matt Smith. Joe Roush, Wayne
Howard. John Conley, jr., Healber
Hovatter. Joe Hysell. Lee'a John·
!&lt;)n, Kenda Kloes, Darlene Se-e,
Michael Harris.
John Risk, Debbie Blake, Bryan
Branham, Bobble Blessing, Mickey
Seyler. Chris Wandllng, Chris
Stotts. Shawn Durst. Kim Kennedy ,
Karen Lam!En, Dan-eil Michael ,
Krist! Shane, Robby RJchmond.
Heai!Er Thomas, John Elliott,
D!'rek Cremeans. and Tracie
Rlchmond .
Satlsfactory ratings went to Jon
Donohue. Lara Hail. Cin dy King,
Samantha Lee, Teresa Pierce,
Steve Bass. Angle Miller. David
Groves, Homer Welsh, Todd Davidson. and Luther Osborne.
Rusty Bookman and Jesse Vale.
science teachers, had charge oft be
sciencr fair with exhibits on display
Wednesday even ing tor v1ewing by
parents and friends.

r ;n

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$787

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•All Steel Structure
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Starts Friday, March 14, 1986

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WE SERVICE
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BULB. Holdin&amp;lhe bulb in the middle of
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FT. CABLE AND 75° L.N .A.

JUDG JNG - Using a mixture of sulphnic acid and battery acid with
a piece of copper tubing and 7lnc, Mary Byer demonstrated a simple
cell structure In her science fair exhibit. RuSII Moore ol lbe &lt;'OUnty
school board olflce judged the exhibit.

Bargain Motine@5

84" NYLON JUMP

come5 in a printed poly bag.

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ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENENa
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�Friday,

.

Page-8-The

Friday. March 14. 1986

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Daily Sentinel

March

14, 1986

Ohio

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily

PHONE
992-2156
Dat!ly
C1uulttd
Or W11t1
~~hntt
D1pl
tIt Co11rl St Pomuoy Otuo 4S7&amp;~

Public Notice
Uaos

8 ,946 66

Fund Cash Balance

Public Notice

Pu bhc Not tee

Public Notice

Jon 1, 1985 100,801 00
Fund Cuh Balance
Dec 31 , 1985 103,116 02

Public Notrce

Depo11tory

This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.

EU.IS &amp;SONS SOHIO
complete

~

r

SWISHER &amp;LOHSE

~-

AUfOnt011Yt

serv•ce

Prescrlpllons

locust &amp; Beech Street
992·H21 Middleport

Equipment

-

,,

«
\I
\ill,

John F Fultr , Mgr
Ph 991 2101
Pomt"roy

1

il

RALL'S

RACINE PlANING MILL
l 1.1t.1 \!1c. ~·
~r.:.:::: I

a.m., WOC'Shlp Servk-ll :II
a·.m Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7 :D p m

under cllrectlon ct Lois Burt
POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA
RENE. Comer UnkJn and Mulbmy Rl'Y

11mnas Glen McOung, pe.slor Norman Pres
ley, S. S. SUpt , Sunday &amp;lml HI a m .
morning wcrsljp !Ill) a.m., """""'g se-v\&lt;06
p.m, mJd.\W!ek servk:e, Wedne!!day, 1 p.m

tually lost the1r ongrnal meamng, and a good ex-

BEN

~FRANKLIN'

ample of thiS IS St Patrick's Day. It has become
Simply a day when people of all national ongms

mACE EPlSCDPAL CHURCH ~ E
Main St. ~meroy SuMay setVlcei Hoi)
corrmunk&gt;n on Ur first SUnday of each rmnth.
and romblned lloith morning wayer oo u.,
Udrdd Sunday Momng prayer ar~d swrron on
an ather ~ ct t ~» mJrith Churcll School

and Nursery care provided. Cdfee tnlr In t~
l'arlsh HaD tmmedlatety rttllowtng the """-"
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 21.2 W
Main St ' Nell Proudlooc. past..- Bible School
9: :m a.m . Mocnlng wtnt:dp, rt l) a m VB.Jth
~- ~ 00

p m Evrnlng _,lllp. 7 00 p
m w~ night ll'ayer l1lE&lt;'dng and Bible
stuly ~ 00 p. m

TilE SALVATION ARMY lJ5 But ternut
Aw. Pomeroy Mn lb"a W~ In chargt&gt;
fAmlay hollne;s l1"1("('tjng 10 a m , Sunda y
SChool, JQ lJ a m SUnday &amp; tool, YPSM
~ Adams. lead~?~" 7]) p m Salva tkm
meeting. various Spt"akf'I'S and music specials
1bw'sday ll J) a m to 2 p.m Ladles H ~
League, members In charge all wom:-n
I!Mted, 6 45 p m Thw.da) , Corjl; Catlel
Oasss (Young Peopl('-8(~ ) 7: ]) p. m Biblt~
Study and Pray8" meeting, &lt;ll811 0 ti'F putik'

POMEROY WESJ'S!DE O!URlll OF
01.~. ll2:J6 ChUdren sHotnl' Road {Countv
Road 7'61 ~ 2-Sl.l) Vocal musK' SUIKl.av Wor
stt.., 10 a m Bible StW) U a m Wcrshlp 6 p
m Wedoo;da) Blblt- Stud; 7 p.m

OI..D

DEXTER

BIBLE CHR15TIAN

QIURCH A.lvin Cunls pastor Unda Sv.•an ,
SUpl Swday Sctuo1 9:J:I a m , prPSchingsB"
vices ftrst a rd third ~nda} folk» lng ~\
• School Yooth I'T'IE'('ti n~ "/ :IJ p m f'\Trt Sun
&lt;lilY

GRAHAM
UNlTED MET ill D!ST
Prea ching 9 30 a m fi rs t a nd s(&gt;('()nd , Sun
da ys of each month thrd and fourt h Si.J n
da y ea ch mont h worship sPn lrPS at 7 30 p
m , Wedn esda y evenin gs at i 30 p m
Prayer and Bible St ud ~
SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST Mulb

erry

Heights Road

Pollll'r(J)-

LerQ\

Bruch. Put or Sa bba th Srhool SupNln
tefldent Rhonda Mark in Sabbath Sctlool
begtn s at 2 pm ooSarurdav..-1t h wor sh!p
serv l ~ followin ~ at 3 15 EH"r) ooe ~,~;el
co me
RUTLA ND fi RST BA PTIST CHL RCH
- Slst£'r Har ri ett Warn t&gt;r Supt Su n da~
Sctlool 9 30 a m Morning Worshtp 10 .&amp; !'!

am

POMEROY F1 RST BAPTIST L\Stoo
Ha llt&gt;y. mlnls t£'r William Snou ff('l' , Sun
day Schon! Supt Sunday Sctlool, 9 30 a m
, Morn ing Worship 10 30 am
FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPT IST Po
mproy Plkf' E Lama r 0 Bryant pastor
Jack Nff'ds. Sunday School DlrPCtor Sun
day School 9 ~a m M ornln~ Wors hip
10 45 t&gt;Vt&gt;nln~ 'A orshlp i 00 p m 1D S T 1
&amp; f 30 (ES T 1 Wednrsda) Pra)f'r Ser
v\Cf' 7 00 p m m s T I &amp; 1 30 p M IE s
T 1 Mission Frtpnds 1aRE'!i 2 lil Ro.,..al
Ambassadors tbo}S a ~t&gt;S 6- Utl and Gi r l~
In Acti on (agPS 6- U!I on W f'dnt&gt;Sde~\ S 7 p
mi D S T i &amp;7 :Kl pm tEST I r uesda\
VIs ita tio n, 6 30 p m
FAITH TA BERNACLE CHURCH Bat
1~ Run Road Rev Emmell Ra" son pas
tor Hand lf')' Dunn ~ p t Sundav School
lO a m , Sund ayt&gt;venln gs('nlc&lt;' 7 lOpm
Ptbl r t rachl n ~ 7 30 p m Thursd.a\
SYRACUSE MI SSION CHern St Sy
racuse Sef\ k es 10 am Sunda\ f:\('ninJ!'
servlcPS Sunda" and \\ t&gt;dn rsda' at ~ 00 p

m'

M£DDL EPORT CH URCH OF CHRIST
INCHRJSTIAN UNION Rt&gt;\ Kf'it h Eblin
pastor Sundav School 9 10 a m \\ adr
Havman sup! Morn lnRWors hip 10 10a
m : Sunday ('YenlnJ( S('f'\ lrr 7 JO p m
Wedne5da Y Pra)4'f M('(lt!nJ( i 10 p m
MT MORIAH CH URCH OF (',()0
Racin e Re" JamPS Sat!4'rfl eld pastor
Freeman WUlla ms Su pt Sunday Sctlool
9 45 a m , Sunda; an d Wl'dnesd.'l \ ~ \!P n
Ina: serv ICE'S i p m
MIDDLEP ORT PT RST BAPTIST
Corner Sixt h and Pal mf r Earl EdNl Pas
tor Rav Flr lds S S Sup! Da n Rl~~s
Asst Supt Sunda\ Srhool q 1~ am
MornI n ~ Worship 10 1 ~ d m &lt;;,unda\i
Evenin g sPr\ lcP 7 p m Youth mN"Tlng
7 30 pm WE'dn rsda\ ('\f'nm~ s rr.t rr7p
m . C'tlolr prac!lcP 8 p m
MIDOI EPORT C'HL'RC'H Of CHRIST
5th and Mai n Bob Mr llon mm lstr t AI
Har1son assoc mm lstrr Mlkt&gt; Gl' t 1M' h
Sund ay Schuul Superlntt•ndPnt
Blblt•
St; hool 9 111 am Morning Wors hip llJ Ml
c; m E\t&gt;nl ni \\ orshl p 7 00 p m " t'dnt"s
da\1 7 00 p m PraH'r m('('ttnj!
M£D DLEPORT CHCRCH OF THF ~A
ZA RENE Co pastors R~· ' C'harlps Co\ l1•
and Rev ~a n r.,.. C'oylf' Ril l Whtlf' Sund;n
School Supl Sund a) School 9 W .1 m
Morn in,e Worshlp lO 30a m E\ anJ(('Ilstir
m('('!l ng 7 00 p m wro nesdav 7 00 p m
Prayer mE'('tlng
U~ED PRESB\ TERIAN MINISTRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY
Rev Ken \UIIdnson

HARRrSONV ILLE PRESBYTER IA'
CHURC H - Sunda\ Worship Servict-...
9 00 a m Churrh School 10 t~a m Blbl t&gt;
Stud y Sund av 7 l&gt; p m PravN Croup
Wf'dnesday at 9 00 a m
MI DDLEPORT PRESBYTE RI AN Chu r&lt;" h school 10 15 a m Morning Wor
ship 11 15 a m Tuesday 10 00 a m Blblf'
Stud y, Thuuda y 7 J(J p m Bible Sludy
SYRACUSE f iRST UNJTED PRESBY
TERIA N - Worship servi('(' to 15 a m
Church SChoollO OOa m Tuesday lOam
Bible Study. Sunda y, Gp m Junlorand Se
nlor High Youth Groups
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GO D, PaSior.
John Eva ns Sunda ~ School 10 00 a m
Sunday Morn1n g Worship 11 00 a m Chll
dren 's Church 11 a m Sunday Ev('n l n ~
ServlciP 7 00 p m Wf'd, 6 p.m Yo un .~t La
diet' Auxtllarv wro nesday. 7 p m Fam
lly Worship
HAZEL COMM UNrTY CHURCH Near
LOng Butlom EdSf"l Hart, pastor Sunday
School 9 30 a m , Wors hip 10 JO a m ,
Prl)lt'f meeting Thursday. 7· JO p.m.
MIDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph

SUddenly turn lnsh, don green apparel , consume

("K&amp;C=RS

0

green-dyed beverages and watch or JOin H1bern1an parades Some Of thiS IS all nght , but We
should remember why St . Patrtck has become
the legend

212 E. Ma1n Street
992-3785. Pomero1

am
and Saiurda ) Eve nin gs...-. k es
MEIGS

a!

As we all know,

persuade the mhabrtants to go to church and
worshtp God ThiS IS an example we would all do

7 30 p

well to follow, and 1t ts not necessary to travel

('()()PERATIVE PARISH

UNlTED METHODIST CHURCH

any appreciable drstance or endanger ourselves

NORTHEAST CLUSTER
llov lloo A.-doer

In order lo do It The more we can become miS·

llov. Roy Deeter

SIOnanes and lead people to their House of Wor -

Rev Seldoo job•-

ALFR ED - Church School 9 30 am.
Wocs hlp 11 am UMYf 6 30 P m UMW
Third Thf'sda; i :Jl P m Commumon
rtrsl Sunday tArchrn
CHESTER - Worship 9 a m Chu rth
School to a m . Blblf' Stud) , Thu rsda 't . 7 p
m UMW fi r~ t 1'hursda; 1 p m Com
mu nion fi rs t Sund a\ !Archt&gt;rl
JOPPA
- Worship 9 30 a m Church
School
tO JO am Blblt&gt; Srudv wronesda\
7 XI P m ~ J o h nson \
LONG BOTTOM - Chu rc h School q 30
a m . \\ ors hlp 7 P m Bible Stud\ Wf'd
nesda\ i .J0 p m UMY F' wron('Sday
6 00 p m Co mmunton F'lrs1 Sunda\,
1Arc her !
REE DSV IL LE - ( hurch School 9 lOa
m Worship SC'rvlcC' 11 OOa m !Deeter I
TUPP ERS PLA JI'\S ST PAUL _
Churr h School 9 a m Wors hip 10 a m
Alb!P Stud\ 1\JPSd.\\ 7 30 pm UMW
Thi rd Tursda\ 7 30 p m C'o mmuntnn
First Sundav ~ Arrhrn

Ship , the better thiS WOrld Will be , no matter what

COlOr we wear

1..---------------------------,.j

CE~TRAL CLUS TER

H..!-"' James E Corbitt
ae.,. St~vtt~ Nrl5on
ft.t&gt;\ MeMn franklin
Rev Clemenlt s Zualca, Jr
R~"' A..ndrew RubenklnJJ
ASBU RY tSyrar uSf'• _ Worship 11 am
Cttu n:·h. School 9 45 a m CharJ!f' Blblf'
St ud ~ Wl.'d nt&gt;Sda\ 7 30 p m . UMW fi rs!
TuPsdll' ~ 30 p m Choir Rrhearsal
Wrdnf'srla\ ti 10 p m LM W four th Sun
da\ 0 30 p m 1Nt&gt;lsoo 1
ENT F. RPR!SE _ \\ ors htp 4 &lt;~ m
Chu rc h S&lt;' hooiiO .t m Rl blt&gt; !'=.!ud} Tue5
da\ 7 10 p rn UMW Ftrst Mondav, 7 :lO
p m L' MYF Su nd a\ 6 p m Choir R£'
hC'arsul ti .JOp m Wt'dn&lt;'Sda\ tf ra nkll nl
FLATWOODS- Church &amp;hool JOa m
Wotshtp 11 ,;~ m , BtbiP Stud\ Thurs
da\ i pm l' MYF Sunda' ti p rn
tl-rank lln 1
FOBF:ST RL !'\ _ \\. ors htp ~ am
C" hurrh S&lt;' hool 10 A M Choir prartlrf'
Tuf'Sda' h 10 p m l MW fir s! Tursd.l\
~ 30 p m 1 ~t• lson •
HEAT H 1Mlddlr pm 11 _ ( hurrh School
9 30 .1 m MornlnJ!' \\ orshrp 10 30 u m
You th Group .a p m "- Pd nE'S da\ cnu rrh
Chn lr rf'he.arsa ! ; p m
Thursdn
PraHr Sef\ict' b :wpm Blblr ~lu rh 7
p m 1zunla.n
MI NE RSVILlE _ \\ ors hlp Senlrr 10
J m Chu 1rh School II d m CMW rhud
\\ f'dnr~d,l\ 1 p m Ch oi r practlrP Mon
d!lv ":l() p m !Nelson I
PEARL CHAPEL _ \\ ors hl p Sf&gt;r.lct• 9
am Chu rrh School 11 am l M'l'. sr
rond Tuf'sdil \ ~ 'll p 01 l! MY F Id s!
TUf'"d&lt;l\ 7 30 p m 1 Rubf'nkmg 1
POMF.Rm _ 1 hu rrh Sch()(ll 9 I~ u m
Worship 10 w am . &lt;;' hOir rPhrJrsJI
~At&gt;dnrsda' i 10 p m
UM\\ Sf'('Ond
Tuf'Sd.l\ i:Kip m t J M YFSundc~\ npm
1t orb Itt 1
HCX 1\ SPRI.,.. GS _ C'hu rch &amp;hool q l!l
~ rn \\ orshL p 10 ,1 m Bible Stu d' \\rd
nf'SdJ \ ~ l() p m L'M ' F tW n lut~ 1 Sun
da\ 1 p m LJu n lor~ 1 f&gt;H'r' •t!h• r Sun
dJ\ n p m Frankli n I
Rt:T LAND -Church&amp;h ool "" l ~.tm
Wors htp 10 10 a m UM\\ 1F:ll'ntn~ Ctr
!"'l('tSC'co ndW!'dnf"'da\ -; IOpm UM \\
~ Af1rrnoo n C'Jrclr t s('('ond Thursrt.n 1 p
m

we honor at th 1s t 1me

h e jOUrneyed t 0 I re Ian d a t great persona I riSk to

~o~~~~~g~~t~~lp, 11
m

any of our trad 1t 1onal celebrations have

been SO OVer-Commerctalfzed that they have Vtr·

992-3978~~i~JMii~~~~~~-.!:..........:M:•dd:le:po:::rt:_,O:.:h:•o_..J
!ltv W H Pmln,
Sunday Schooj SUp&lt;

Margaret Fuller

go thou
and preach the
k10gdom of God "
- luke 9 60

MEIGS nRE
~. · CENTER, INC.

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

Work·
Cabinet Makmg
Syracuse

let others light the~r
candles at 11

214 E. Mam
992 -5130 Pomeroy

Wm " 81ll" Brown, Owner
Phone Ul4) 74? H71

Mill

If you have knowledge,

INSURANCE
SERVICES

Sal., and
Serv1ce
Rutl•nd, Ohto 45775

ol Columbus. 0
104 W Ma1n
""Z 2J11 Pomeroy

~

Pomer Ov

992 29SS

Brown's Fire &amp; Safety

Natoonwtde Ins. Co .

LET GREEN BE THE COLOR OF
FAITH ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY

~~!~! r~~-

~

1 Rubf'n k ln ~ 1

SALF: MCENTER -ChutrhSfh (l(ll iiJ a
m Y.. ors hlp 9 ~5 a m tRutx&gt; nklng 1
SNO\\V IL LE - Worship R JO &lt;1 m
Chu rc h School 10 am 1Rubenkin~ ~
SOUTHERN lLl.SI t.K

Rn Ro11er Graef'
H.&gt;" raul McGuirf'
Rf'\' Keith Radf' r
APP! F C.RO\ E - CHurch S&lt;'h0ol9 110
am \\ orship 10 00 am !fir st and !hlrd

Sumb\ sl UM\\' ~und TuP,da' 7 lOp
m PrJ\t'r m('f'f\n~ Wt'dn rsda\ 7 p m
l(,r,wt' 1
I.H TH \'\1 - \A. orshlp G a m 01urrh
'-'thOt 11 W n m BtbiP Stud' \\ l'dni'Sda\
10 ·• m 11nrr a, Womf'n " Ff'!lowshtp
\\ f'dnrsd,l\ 11 am tMc( .u \rrl
f ,\RMf.L - Churrh Sch()()l 9 10 am
\\m ship \0 4 ~ a m Sf&gt;&lt;'o nd and r ourt h
Sundays Frllo"'s hlp dlnn('r "'!t h Su!!on
11'1 1rd Thursda} 1&gt; 10 p m 1 Md,utrf'l
~. AS r LE I AR I - Ch urr h Schoo\9 am
Wors hip 10 a m Sf&gt;('O nd and fnun h Sun
d. • ~"
UM\\ fh"t TuPSda\ ~ W) p m
t&lt;:r.u t&gt;•
I F TAHT FAILS - \\ or,. hlp Q am
Church School lU ,1 m iGrat ('I
MOI{;..; j :-o;(, STAR- \\ ors hlp 9 -1 5a m
Church School 10 30 a m BrbiP STud\
ThurJOd,!} 7:v'J pm 1Rader1
11AC"INE \\ ESLEYt\N- Church School
10 am , Worship I I a m . UM\\ fourth Man
d.•v a1 7.)) p m Mt&gt; n ~ Pra ~E&gt;r Bl't'akfa.'i1
Wt'tl nt'!lda) 7 am 1Graret
SUrTON - Church School 9 30 am
Mor ning Worship 10 45 a m first and third
Sundays Ft" IIO\IiS hlp dinner wHh Car m(&gt;l
third Thursday 6 30 p m i McGulrr l
KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, Vrrnort
Eldrklge, m{nl.stf.lr, Oliver Swain Sunda}
School Sup! Preachin g 9 30 a m eac h
Sunday
HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNlON. ~
Tom Staten, pus tor Sunda y School 9 JOa
m , Evf.lnlng srrvlc1P 7 30 p m Wedne5da y
prayiPr mt'f'!lng 7 J1 p m
BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHUROi OF
CHRIST Joseph B Hotklns, pastor BiblE'
Class. 9 JO a. m , MomtngWorshlp 10· 30a
m : E.,..enlng Worship, 6 :J:1 p rn Thu rsd&amp; )l
Bible S1\tdy, 6::.1 p.m
NEW ST!VERSVILLE (l)MMU~1TV
CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9 f~ a
m ; Worship service- 10 30 a m
Evan!ltllsllc Servl~ 7 ~ p m Wednes'

day, Prayer meetin g 7 30 p m Thursda }
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomerov
Harrhoovlll(' Rd Robert Purtt&gt;ll, min is
ter Slt'\e Stan I{") S S Supt Bill McEl
r o) Asst Supl . Sunda y School9 30 a m
Worshlp servlce l030a m Evt'nlngwor
ship Sunda} 7 P m and Wednfl!day, 7p m
ST JOHN LliT HERAN CHURCH Pine
Grove Tht&gt; Re\ William Mkldleswarlh
pastor Church S('r\ lce9 30a m Sunda y
School lO 30 a m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST
John \\ right . pastor SundavSchool ~ 30a
m Larlj Haynes S S Sup\ Mornin g
worship IO 30 a m
RACINE CH URCH OF TH E NAZA
RENE Rf'v Lloyd D Grimm, Jr pastor
Ora Bass Chairman of tbe Board of Chris
llan Llf£' Sunda} School9 30 a m , Morn
h1R wors hip 10 30 a m evangelistic st&gt;r
\Ire 1 00 P m WEdnesda y setv lce, 7 p m
LI BERTY CHRI STIAN CHURCH De)(
t('r Wood~· Ca ll, pastor Serv ices Sunda y
10 am and 7 P m Wt'dnesda y 7 p m
RA('(NE fi RST BAPTI ST S1f'V('
DI'Hrr Pa!;tor M1kr Sw l~e r Surldav
S.hool ~upt Sunda' School 9 30 3 m
Mor nlnR wm shlp 10 -10 am Sunda\
f'\rnln~ ~~o orship 7 :lOp m , WOOn t&gt;Sda y
f'\r ntn~ Blblr stud\ 7 :JJ p m
BURLINGHAM CO MMUNITY CHURCH
Burlin~ham Ray Lauck&gt;rmllt pas1or: Ro.
tnt Cmart a~l&lt;;la nl pastor Sunday School
10 ·• m " Or~h lp 7 p m \\ f'd ni'Sda} fi p m
\OUTh mt'f'tlng WOO. 7p m church serv!("(&gt;S
PI S F: GRO\'E HOLI NESS CHURCH t'l
m1lt"r'lff Rt 12r, Rt' ' Brn J \\o atts pasiOr
Lrr AusSf'll S S Sup! Sunda\ School q Ill
a m. , Mornl ni \\ ors hlp m 30 a m Sun
d,t\ f'\{)nill R SPrvlcr 7:\0 p m Wrdn f'S
da\ srt\ llr 'i 30 p m
SILVER ll CN BAPTIST, B11l LiltiP
pa:, tor Siev r L1 ttl f' S S Supt Sunda v
School 10 a m , Mornln li!: v. orsip 11 a m
Su nd,n f'\f'nln ,!.! " orshlp 7 lJ p m Pr a\'t'r
mf'l'linJ!' dlld BlbiPs!ud~ Thursda \ , i lOp
m 'I •)u1 h mf'f' l mg Wt&gt;dnPSdav dt 7 p m
RF..JOKJ ~(, I IFE BAPTIST CHURC H
- 18..1 :'\ 2nd ,\, r, Mldd lt&gt;p orl Sunda\
School tOam Sunda y e\t&gt;ning 7 OO p m
Mtd"f'f'k~en t cr w ro 7 pm

I ,\~(~S\' 11 LE CHRISTIAN CHURC H
Robl'rl F. Musst•r P&lt;JS tor Sundav School
q lO a m Pau l MusS(I r supt M orntn~
" or" htp Jn 10 &lt;~ m Sunda\ f' \ f'nlnR St"r
\kf' 'l p m mid""('(&gt;(.. sPr. t(.'£' WOOn PS
da\ 7 p m
S'RAC LIS F. C'HL' RCH OF THE NA
ZAR E\ ~ Ht&gt;v Gl&lt;'nn Mr MIIl il n pu s tor
Mt n J.Jnlt&lt;' l .npn dPr. Sunda\' School
Sup! Sunrl,Li Schon\ G JO am Mornln Ji:
'-'Or "hlp 10 l\1a m E&gt; a n~PIIs t Lc srn.lcf'
ti p m Pr,nN .mdPra lse Wronrsda\ 7p
m ' oulh mt"'f'lin~ . 7 P m
EDE-.; L'~ITF.D BR ETHREN IN
CHRIST Flden R Blake pa stor Sunda)
School 10 am Gan Rl'f'd La\ lf'adf' r
Mo rntn~ Sl'rmon 11 a m Sun da' nl,e ht
srr\ k "" fhrlqJan F.ndt&gt;a\ or 7 :10 p m
Song ~f'n Lrf' M P m Pn•ach ln~ M :10 P m
Mid '&gt;~N'k pr.nf'r mH&gt; IIn g Wed nesda' 7
Pm
HEMLOCK GRan : Ct'RIST!AN
ROJZ'f'f \\ ,11son paslnr Cr{&gt;flson Prall
Sunda\ Sehool Sup! Morning 'A Orshlp 9 30
.1m Sunda \ S&lt;'hoollO 30 a m EH•nin(l:
senilt' 7:10 pm
M1' U~IOI'\ BA PTIST Donald Shut&gt;
pa ~ l o r J&amp; Savrr ~u ndav School Supt
Sunda\ S&lt; hooi 9 4~ a m EvrnlnR wor
ship li lOp m Pra}&lt;'r M('('tlng 6 30 p m
Wl"dn('sda\
TUPPFilS PLAI\IS CHURCH OF
CHRIST Uavr PrPRtlrf' mlnlsf('r [)('f'-1
\\rlls .Supt Ch urch School 9 a m Wor
~ hlpSI•nkt&gt; 94~ pm

1

C' HESTF' R CHURCH OF T HE NAZA
RP\
Hf'rtlert Gra te pas tor
Frank RHfl e su pt Sund ay School 9 10 a
m . \\ m ship S('rvlcr 11 a m and 7 p m
Sunda' Wf'dnE&gt;Sda y i pm Pra yPr mM't
RE~E

In~

LA L RF L CLI FF FREE ME'!" HODIST
CHURCH R('v Rober\ Ml!lt&gt;r. pa.stor Ro
bt&gt;rt ~: Bart on D1rf'C tor of Christian Edu
ra tion Stt&gt;ve Ebli n assistant Su nday
Srhool 9 :rl a m Morn ln g worship 10 lJ
am Choir prattke Sunday 6 30 p m .
Ev('nln g wors hip 7 30 p m WOOnrsday
Pra yer and Bible Stu dy 1 30 p m
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cha rl e~ Russe ll Sr mlnls!Pr Rick M.~t
comber supt Sunday School 9 :Vl a m
Worship sel'\'lcr 10 30 a m Bible S1 ud1
Tuf&gt;sday 7 J0 p m
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF J ESUS
CHRI ST OF LATTER DA Y SAINTS Port
land Racine Road William Roush pas tor
Linda Eva ns, r hu rch school dlr€'C tor
Church school 9 30 a m , Morning worslp
10 30 a m . WednHday even ing prayer
SPI'\'Ic.,., 7 30 p m
BETHL EHE M BAPTIST. ~ Ear l
Shuler, pastor Worship service, 9 30 a.m
Sunda y School tO 30 1 m Bible Srudy and
prayer service Thursday, 7 30 p m

CARLETON INTERDE NOMINA1ION
AL CHURCH, Klngsbur) Road R('v Da
' ld Cu rfman. pastor Sunda y School 9 30
a m Ralph Carl. Supt Evenin g wor ship
7 00 p m Praye-r mN'tlng Wed nf'S da y
7 00 p m
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody
Holland pastor, Wallacl:' Damewood ,
Sunda y School Supt Worship serv lcr&gt; 9a
m , Blblf' School tO 8 m
HY SELL RUN HOLI NESS CHURQI
Sunda) School at 9 30 a m Mornin g wor
shi p at 10 30a m . S unda yr\enln g ~f'l"\ IC'(&gt;
at 7 30 p m Thu rsda) sel'\ i&lt;'es a ! 7 30 p
m
FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSIO N at Ba ld
Knob. locatfd oo County Road 31 Rev
La wren('(' Gluesenca mp, pastor Rev
Ro~f' r Willford. asst pas tor Preach In~
St&gt;rvlcE&gt;S Sunday 7 30 p m Prayer mE'ft ln~
Yh'dn l&gt;!da) 7 30 p m Gary Grlflllh
ll'Qdr r Youth grou ps Runday evening at
6 30 p m wi th Rog(&gt;r and Violet Willford,
leaders Co mmunion service fi rs t Sunday
rarh month
WHIT ES CHAPD..
WESLEYAN
CHURCH - Coolvlli(' RD Rt&gt;v Phil lip Rl
dt&gt;noor, pastor Sunda ySchool 930 am
w. orshlp S~:rvlce 10 30 am , Blblt&gt; study
and worship se f\ ICP, Wf.'dn esda) 7 p m
RUTLAN D CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mar k J ones, pas1or Bil l Nicholson Sun
day School Sup I Su nd ay School9 30 a m ,
Morn I n~ Worship and Communion 10 30 a
m
RUTLA ND BIBL E METHODIST Amos
Tillis pas tor Sonn ~ Hu ds on , supt Sunday
S4-hool q 30 a m Mornlnt~ worship 10 30
a m Sunday evening sPrv ke 7 00 p m
\\t"dn rsda) S('rvlce 7 pm WMPO pro
gra m 9 a m t'arh SUnday
RUTLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZA
RE•:E R(&gt;\ Lowe ll Ford, pastor Sunda y
Sch0ol 9 JO a m . Worship sPrv lciP 10 :lll a
m · Y oun ~ p('()pl r s S£'1"\' lce 6 p m
E\an~t'l ist l r &amp;rrv lcPG lJ p m Wed nrs da}
S('r. lcr 7 P m
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlllr r
St · Mason W Va Eugf'l!e L Con g('l" , ml
nister Sun day Bible Stud~ 10 a m . Wor
~h lp lJ am and 7 pm Wf'dnesda y Biblt&gt;
Stud) \Ora l music. 7 p m
LI BERTY ASSEMm.Y OF COD Dud
dlnli!: Lane Mason. W Va J N Thackt'f
pastor E\ €'ll lng M'l'\'i&lt;'P 7 30 p m Wo
men 's Mlnlslr) Thursda y 9 30 a m ,
Wro n~day Prayer and Bible Stud}, 7 15
pm
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNlON Ttl t Rev William
Campb€'11, pastor Sunda) School 9 .r&gt; a
m , Jamt&gt;S Hugh es , supt Eventngservlce
730 pm Wedn!da y evenlngpraye rmeet
ing 7::Kl p m Youth praye r sei"\' ICE' ea ch
Tuesday .
FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHURCH Letarl ,
W Va, Rt 1, James Lew is , pastor Wor·
ship services 9 30 am , Sunda y Schoolll
a m . EvPnlng worship 7 30 p m Tue!da y
cottaR&lt;" prayrr meeting and Blblr Study
9 30 a m Worship serv ice, Wednesda y
7 30 p m
OUR SAVIOUR LUT HERAN CHUROI ,
Walnut and Henry Sts Ra venswood W
Va The Rev Geo rge C Weirick, pastor
SU nd ay SChool 9 .10 a m , Sunday y, orship
11 a m
CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH locatR:I on
Pomf'r oy Pike, Coun ty Road 25 near Flat
woods Rt&gt;v Blackwood, pastor Sertices
on Sunda} at 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m with
Sund aySchool9 30 am Bible Study Wed
nesday 7 )) p m
FAITH FELI..OWSHJP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST , St Rt 338 Antiquity Rev
Franklin Dicken s , pastor Sunda y morn
flng 10 am Sunda" e\ f'n ltrg 7 llpm
Thursda y evrnln g 7 ~ p m
ST IV ERSV1LLE CO MM UNITY BAP
TIST CHURCH Pastor Robfrl Byers
Sunday School tOa m , Worship serv ice 11
am Sund£1yevenlngst&gt;rv lce,730 pm ,
Wednesda y ~mln g srrvlciP 7:11 p.m
INDE PENDEm' HOUNESS CHUROi
Inc, Pearl St , Mldd ll'port Rev O'Dell
Man ley, pastor Sunda y School 9 JJ 1m ,
Morning worship 10 XI am , Evenlng
worship 7 :IJ p m Tuesday 12 .JJ p.m Womrn s Prayer meetlni Wednesday, 7;J)
p m Prayer and Pralle service
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APC6TOU C - VanZa ndt and Ward Rd Eldtr
James Miller pastor SUnday School.
10 30 a m Worship Service, Sunday, 7 )J
P m , Blbl• Study, Wedneoday, 7 ~ p.m
POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS.
Harrisonville Road Rev Dewey Kln(l: ,
pastor . C11ntoo Faulk, Sunday School
Supt., Sunday School 9 .)) a m , morning
worship, U a m . Sunday evenin g service
7 30 p m Prayf'r Meeting, Wednesdl y,
7· 3D p m
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD
non -Pen1ecos1al Worship toefVIce Sunday
10 am , Sunda y School U am Evening
worship serv l«&gt; 7 00 p m Wednetdl y
prayer meet ina 7 lXI p.m

TEAFORD REALTY

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216

S Second
Pomeroy

CLRSSIFIED RDS
THE DAILY
SENTINEL

992-3325

SONS STORE
GroceriesGeneral Merchandise
Racme 949-2550

'oh.

MI' HERMON UNlTED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH, Loca ted ln Texas
Community otf C1 Rt 82 ~v Rol:lf'rt
Sanders, pastor Jert Holter, lay leader
Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunda y
School 9 ll a m , morning worship and
chlldrm ·s church 10· 30 a m evening
preaching servlc(' on lhe s~nd and
tourlh sundays at 1 30 p m , ChriStian En
de.avor on the first ard third Sundays a!
7 30 P m Wednesday prayer m..tlng and
BiblE' s1udy. 7·.}) p m
CHURCH oF GOD OF PROPHECY
Located on 0 J WhitE!' Road of H~hwa y
160 Pat Hensoo. pas1or Sunday School tO
am Classesforallag e~ JunlorChurchll
am. Morning worship n am Adull
Choir practice 6 p.m Sunday Young Peo
pte's, Children's Church and Adull Bible
Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p.m
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. s1o Gran I
St , Middleport. Afflllaled w!th SOUthem
BapUSI Convention David Bryan , Sr, Ml
nls1or Sunday
10 worship
am' Morning
worship
11 a m :School
Evening
7p m .

:r~~~t~;"!':~

Bible study and
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, S1
R1 121 and Co Rd 5 Mark Seevers, minis

~ck~:~.~~~~~~~~. ~a.r~o,::~g
worship 10 30 am. , Evening worship 7 p
m Wednesday worship 7 p.m.
sr PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer Sycamore and Seeond Sts, Pomeroy Tlte Rev William Mlddtes warth
pstor Sunday SChool 9· 45 am, Church
service 11 am
SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr
An1hony GlaMamore Ph 992·51198 Salur
day Eventng Mass 7 ,;) p m sunda'
Mass, 8 am and 10 a m Conri'Ss lons oo e
half hour l:lf'fot e e-ach Mass CC D classes,
11 aJm Sund ay
VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St .
Middleport James E Kees('(', pastor
Sunday morning worship JO a m , Even
Jng service 7 p m Wednes da y e\ enln a
~~s hlp 7 P m VIsitat ion. Thu rsda } G lJ"'
MORSE CHAP EL CHURCH - Gal'y
Holt f'r, pa ~t or Sunday School 10 am
worship Sf' rvlce 11 a m pra yer mee-t ina
Th

IEIIIOI

WAI.D CROSS

MiddleportPomeroy,

7 30

rn

~

pm
ursda y
LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH
OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sun
da y School 9 ll am , Morning servlcf'
10 OO a m , Sunda yev t'111ni[ ser.l ce7 OOp
m , Mid W£'Ck prayer ser'\' iC(&gt; WE'dn PSda y
7 pm

MT OLIVE COMM UNJ TY CHURCH

LawrenC'E' Bush, pastor Ma)( Folmf' r Sr
Supt Sunda y School and Mornin g Worship
9 JOa m : Sunda y t&gt;venlng servlce 7p m .
Youth meeting and Bible Stud), WE'dnes
day , 7 p m
UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rl 7 oo Po
meroy By Pass Rev David Wiseman , Sr ,
pastor Melvln Drake, S S Supl Sunday
School9 30 am , Morning Worship 10 30,
Evening Worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday
Prayer service, 7· 30 p m
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH , Railroad
St , Mason Sunday School to a m , Morn
lng worship ll a m . EVftflnR servtcr 6 p
m Prayer mettlng and Bible St\ldy Wed
ncsda} 7 p m
FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Ny le
Borden. pastor Co rneliu s Bunch supt

Sunday School 9 ;j) a m : Second and
fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p.
m

MT MORrAH BAPTIST, Fourth and
Main St Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig,
Jr . pastor Mrs Ervin Baumrardn('l',
Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool9' 30 a
m , Worship Service, 10 45 a m
SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
- Joseph B Hoskins. evangt"llst Sunday
Bible Study 9 a m • Worship 10 a m , Sun
day evening service 6 p m Wednesday
e-vening service, 7 p m
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine,
Rt 124 William Hoback , pastor Sunda)'
School 10 am Sunday evening serv\('(&gt; 7
p m. WE'dnesday evening service 7 p m
CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle,
Supt Sunday School 9 lJ a m Mornlng
Worship to·:JJ a m Prayer service, altern
ate Sundays.
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third
A v ~ RIPV Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not
!Ingham, Sunday SChool Sup! Sunday
School 10 a m wl1h classes tor all ages
Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl·
ble ~tudy at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl
dayat7l)pm
ECCLESIA FELLOWSIUP, 128 Mill 51 ,
Middleport . Brother Ol.uck McPherson.
pastor Su11day School 10 a m . Sunday
evening service-s at 7 p m and Wednesday
servIces at 7 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenne1h Sml1h,
pastor Sunday School 9 XI a m , churth
servke 7 30 p m . youth fellowship fi 30 p
m.: Bible study Thursdav. 7' 30 pm.
FULL GOSPEL LrGHTHJUSE, 33045
Hiland Road, Pomeroy . Tom Kelly, pas·
tor Dann y Lambert, S S Supt Sunda y
mornin g ~ervlcf' alto a m Sunda v e-ven
llli! servlre 7 30 p m Tu t'Sday and.Th urs
day Serv ices a1 7 lJ p m
WORD OF f AITH 9J Mill St Middleport SundaY morn in~ servlc(' 10 15 a m
Sunday e\4'nlnR 7 :rJ Thur s da ~ mo rnlng
Blbll' s! udv 10 a m Wedn('Sda y r venlng
7:Kl p m
NEW HAVEN CHURCH Of Til E NA
ZAR EN E. R('Y Glendon Stroud, pa stor
Sunday School9 30 am, Wors hlp sel"\ Ice,
10 30 a m Youth sel"vlce Sunday 6 15 p
m Sunda .,. f' \ mlnli: ~ ervl cP 7 00 p m Wed
nesda \ Pra;er M ~ tln ~ and Blblr Study
7 00pm
NE ASE SETTL EMENT CHURCH, Sun
dav aft prnooo SE.'I"\'IC ~ at 2 30 Thursda v
Pven lng Sf'rv lcf'S at 7 lJ
FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH Mason . W
Va Pas tor Bill Murphy Sund aySctloo llO
a m Sunda y evening 7 30 p m Pra}t&gt;r
mf'E' tln ~ and Bible stud¥ Wf"'dn f"S da y 7 l)
p m E W ij00(' Wf'ICO mt"
RUTLA ND FR EE WILL BAPTIST, Sa
lem St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor Sunda y
SchoollOil m S und aye vMin ~ 7 OOpm
W«&lt;nesda y f'V('nin ~? pra yer mMtlng 7· 00
pm
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
CHURCH Sll\ N Ridge Duane SydE11
Stricker. pas tor Sunday School !t am
Church ~1.'1'"\'ic£&gt; 10 a m Blbl(' Study Wed
nes da ~c;17 JO p m Junt&gt;thruSept(lml)(&gt;r ,
7 p m Oc1ob£'r thru May Sunday l"Vt&gt;lllng
Fellowship 7 p m Jun e thru Septl'mbe; 6
p m Oc1otx&gt;r thru Mav

PUBLIC NOTICE
Me tgt lnduatrtes, Inc
whrch rs a pnvate non proftt
corporation, intends to submit an apphcat1on for capttal
an1atance under the prov•slona of sect1on 16 (b) (2 ) of
the Urban Mess Transport&amp;·
t1on Act of 1964 as
amended, to prov1de tran sportation sarv1ce for the
hand1capped and / or developmentally d1sabled ctttzens W1th1n lhe county of
Me1gs 1n Ohio The grant
application will request 11)
converted van wtth wheel ~
chan lift !10) passenger,
standard It 11 protected that
lo&lt;ty ·ftva f461 hand1coppad
and / or developmentally dta·
abled cltenta wdl use the ser·
vtce seven 171 days per week
for transportatiOn to em*
ployment . t.ab1htat1on programs, socializatiOn pro·
grams and recreatiOnal programs. med1cel appotnt·
ments and other spec1al1zed
profttsstonal services
M I Inc , Invites comments and/ or proposals
from all mterested pubhc .
prtvate, and paratransit
operators for the prov1s10n
of the servtce proposed rn
the 1 6!bt (21 appl1c8t1on
M I Inc 11 also mterested
rn coordrnat1ng the use of
tt'le veh1cle wrth any pubhc,
prtvate. end paratransrt
operatort '" the area Any·
one interested 10 subm1tttng
a proposal or coordmatmg
transporation services can
obtam the necessary details
by contacung David Mtlh·
ken. Admlntstrattve AsSist·
ant. Mtllgs County Board of
Mentel Retardatton, P 0
Box 307 Syracuse. Oh•o
45779 Written comments
and / or proposals mu!'lt be
submitted w•thm 30 days to
the agency address gtven
above with a copy to the
Oh1o Oapanment of Tranaponatton, 25 South front
Street ,
Columbus. Ohto
43216 -0899
131 14, 21 2tc

Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
Bv v1rtue o1 an Order of
Sale tsaued out of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Me1gs
Cwntv Ohto tn the case of
Home Nat.onal Bank Ra ·
cine, Oh10, Plaintiff, aga1nst
Dale Wallace Hill and Amy
R H111. et al . Defendants.
upon • JUdgment there~n
rendered betng Case No
86 -CV -294 "' satd Court , I
will otfer for sale. a1 the
front door of the Court
Houae tn Pomeroy, Metgs
County Ohto , on the 4th
day of Ap&lt;tl.1986 , 8110 16
o'clock a m the tollow1ng
Ianda and tenements, to

wn

The followmg descrtbed
real estate 11tuatem Section
11 Town 2. Ran go 12. Sui
ton Township , Metgs Coun·
ty State of Oh1o and be111g
more fully des crtbed es fol·
lows
C ommanc1ng at a potnt 1n
In Memoriam

In lov1n1 memory of Virg1n1a
Edwards who passed my
me year ago on Marth 15
Sadly m1ssed by her lltsband,
V 0 Edwards; her son, Dav1d,
lltd daughters. Suste Hemes
and Cloe!yt Shere

1750 00
to a pohne,
mt,
tor's
westfeetproperty
thence north 90 deg 00'
00" east along e line,
t370 00 leet to 1he potnt ol
begtnn1ng, and contatmng
66 039 acres
SubJect to all legal highways and easements of re·
cord
Grantor claml! title by
deed of record as recorded 1n
Deed Book 242 . Page 11 , m
the Records of the Me1gs
County Recorder's Office
Oescnpt10n for the above
descnbed tract has been
prepared from deed records
and 11 not a property survey,
R•chord C. Glasgow, R S
No 6161
REFE~ENCE DEEDS Vol
277 Page 843 to~d Vol 268.
Page 331 , Ma~gs Coonty
Deed Records
Sa1d parcel was appuused
81 S66 000 00
Terms of Sale Cash
Real estate cannot be sold
for less than two · th~rds of
the appraised value
Howard E Frank.
Shenff of
Me1gs County, OhiO
12 ! 28 , 13 / 17, 14, 21 , 28

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
RECEIPTS
Ta'Ces
47,993 93
Intergovernmental
Recetpts
63,098 56
Interest
. 5,933 35
All Other
Revenue
17.634 22

TOOL

AUTO

RENT~L

Sl. Rl. 160 orlh
lhlllpell1, hie
71 11 / tln
THE QUALITY
PRINT SHOP

F11 All Yw P1iwllwt Nwh
PIUS: Off11t Supt&gt;lill &amp;
furniture, Wedding

and Graduation
Stahoniry, Magnettc
S1gns, Rubber Stamps,
1111tntu Forms,

Copy Services, (tt,
2SS Mill S1., MulcfltpO&lt;I

992-3345

JEFF CIRCLE, SR.
long Bottom, Ohio

J&amp;L BLOWN
VINYL &amp;
ALUMINUM SIDING
•Insulation
•Storm Doors
•Storm Wmdows
•Replacement Windows
•New Roofrng
"FREE ESTIMATES"

JAMES KEESEE
PH. 992-2772

992-2259
NEW LISTING - Here IS a
grea t deal 3 bed 10om home
on 6 ac res ol grou nd close 10
/own l0 x20 bu 1ldmg, plus
alll urn •ture and applian ces
Owne r w1ll sacniiCe &amp; wants
off er $24 500 00
FIVE POINTS AREA - A 3
bed room ranch hon-i on ap
prox ~ acre lot Includes
d1sh washe1, ra nge hood
Electnc B B heat garage
GIVe us a call $31 9JO 00
LEADING CREEK ROAD '-

3 bedr oom ho me wtth slone
111eplace Located on ap
pr o• I am Full ba sement
electriC hea t. close to /own
$ 29 . ~ 0

00

POMEROY - C ; horr&lt; w1th
up fo 3 bed roo , Deck area
&amp; oll'&lt;!r fea ture $19 !IJO 00
NEAR CHEST' I -Countr y
hYing 1n slyl• lhiS 3 bed
roo m home
~ excellent
co nd1 hoo f II basemen !
other /ealun on large lo t

$35 ,000 00
Now Awa1labte, Interest
rate as ow as 9'h% hxed
Henry E Cleland , Jr
992 -6191
Jean Trussell 949-2660
Dottlt Turner 992-5691

A

~

rn
RflliOI

Hou sin y
Headqu&lt;lrlers

•Washers •Dishwashers
•Ranges
•Refrigerators
•Dryers •Freezers
PARTS and SERVICE

SERVICE

All Maku

Deed Reference Volume

267. Page 616 , Meigs
County Deed Records
APPRAISED AT $4 000 00
The real estate cannot be told
fo• Ieos lt1an 1w0-thi•ds of "'"appraised value

TERMS OF SALE Calh .
Howard E FranK,
She&lt;tff of
Me1ga County, Ohio .
12128 131 7, 14 3tc

992-21 s

Services

NEED STORAGE
SPACE?

BOB DANIELS

7.. -,r_-.
Howard

RENT BY MONTH
S.IO, 10x10, 10x24
Manoglf ltvtng On PremiSes

OUTSIDI STORAGI AVAIIAIII

446-8592
Kanauga, Ohio

3-12-1 mo
ROSE EXCAVAtiNG
IACfNI, OHIO
FREE ESTIMATES
Oil Fttltl 5tn1Ct,

landnaping. lostmtn,s,
land (lta&lt;tng, rondt, ltpttc
Systtnts, HtaYy Hauling,
Stont &amp; Grawtl Hauhng

L

Writesel

ROOFING

•ZENITH
•SYlVANIA
•SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY
•GIBSON REFRIGERATOR
•SATHLRE SALES &amp; SERVICE

NEW- REPAIR
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES

life Htfl AFull

TiMe
Sho~ Ttthnlclll

o• Dulf

RIDENOUR
TV &amp; APPliANCE
&lt;HESRR-985-3307

949-2263
or 949-2969
2 17 -86-lfn

4/ 1/ lfn

PLUMBING &amp; HEAnNG
New locahon:
168 North Second
Mtddleporf, Oh1o 45160

SALES &amp; SERVICE
US

RT.

50

EAST

GUYSVILLE. OHIO

SALES &amp; SERVICE
Cany Ftshtng Supphas
Pay Your Cable &amp;
Phone Btlls Here
IUSINISS PtfONI
f6t4)992-6S50

Authorized John Deere.
New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer

We

Far111 E••l~lllellt
Parle &amp; SeNiee

liSIDIN&lt;E PHONE
16 t41 992-77S4
l/28/!ln

I·S-tf&lt;

J&amp;F

Roger Hysell

CONTRACTING
OOZER, BACKHOE,
TRENCHER . SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, WATER,
GAS &amp; SEWER UNES ,
RECLAMAnDN, PONDS,
SPRING DEVELOPMENT.
HOME FOOTERS,
DUMP TRUCK STONE
&amp; DIRT

Garage

II. 124,Pomaroy Ohio

AUTO &amp;TRIJCK
REPAIR ·
Alto Trt1111tlulo•

992·5682
or 992-7121

PH.

CLIFFORD
PH. 992-7201

JIM

3-24 -tlc
TOWN

&amp; COUN11Y

VETEIINARIAN

CLINIC
Paul

C!J

E. Shockey,

~

SMAll ANIMAl HOUIS
Mon.-Wtoi.-ThurL 1-S pm
TuH. 6:30-1; Frt. 1-2 pm
lafu•doy 10-11 30 am
LAIGI ANIMAL &amp;
SUIGIIY 1Y APPT.

!

Licensed

54

Misc. Merchandise

SIDING CO.
New Homes Built
" Free Estimates"

PH. 304-675-2441
BEND AREA CALl

lOW INTEREST ltlFIHANCING

Ripley Office

Hamt Mo•tgaga loan•

9tf1% FIXED RATE
On VA I fHA. low (onnfthtll'ltl
Loons A
l'urchate or ltfl·

Hours

••lobi•
'"'"'
Y"kit HauJdren-446-4042

304-372-5709
I0-141fc

YOUNG'S

SUPERIOR

CARPENTER
SERVICE

SIDING CO.

3/ 11/tfn

RADIATOR
SERVICE

We can repair and recore rad 1ators and
heater cores. We can
also acid boil and rod
out radiators. We also :
reparr Gas Tanks.

- Addona and ramodeltng

VINYL &amp; AWMINUM

- Rooftng and gu«er work

Complete Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofing of all Types
Worked tn home area
20 y88rs
' Free Estimatos ''
&lt;AU COllECT:
Ph. (6141 843-S42S
3 12-1 mo.

- Concrete work
- P1umbtng and electrrcal
work
(Free Estimatesl

Y. C.

YOUNG

949-2801
949-2860

or
No Sunday Calls

10-8-tfc

EUGENE lONG

PAT HILL FORD

Ill

992 -2196

992-6215 or 992-7314

Middleport, Ohio
1 -13-tlc

Pomeroy, Oh1o
12 Blie

MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE

GUN SHOOT
RACINE
FIRE DEPT.
Bashon Building

FOR ALL YOUR

EVERY

WIRING NEEDS
Res1dentral &amp; CommerCial

SAT. NIGHT

Call:

6:30 P.M.

992-5875 Or
742-3195

Factory Choke
12 Gauge Shotguns Only
9-30 tf

II 14 tic

EAGU IIIGE
SMU ENGINE CENBI

MANLEY'S

Parts - Stnlce

TRASH SERVICE

949-2969

NOW SERVING

/11111111111 01111

ALL

THE

UTILITY BUILDINGS
Sizes from 6'x6'
Up to 24'x36'

and

119.95

5-POINTS

1ei1 at Me~gs Memory
Gardens 3 m1ie off Rt 7 on
the nght
47t69 Eagla Ridge Rd
I 17 tin

Tum

&amp;

STEEL

POLE BUILDINGS
S1zes Start From 12xl6'

ROCK SPRINGS

PUSH MOWER TUNEIJP
(Pir11 tncluded I
Oi Chango ShetpOn Blados

Insulated Dog Houses

AREA

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

For Service Cal

Oh,
614-843-5191
Racine,

992-3194

Ph.

3-3-'86- 1 mo

I 20 tic

PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR
nNE TillER ON HOLD
NOW THIU MAY I

AllOW AS

Sl 00

DOWN

GRAVELY

Clinical Audiologist

TRACTOR
SALES

&amp; SERVICE

204 Condor So., Pomeroy

992-2975

2-14-1 mo

RE-OPENING MARCH

lt.

111 1 ,.

Come

S~ri111

&amp; SuMMer Speeialt

TliPlE PANE THERMAL IAitiiER DELUXE TILTSASH, EASY ClfAN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

8

$3 49

regisler for
lo bt given away

and

FREE IIRDBATH
NOTE: First quality merchandise from factory
POnEn &amp; IIID MTHS AlliN
Kossing cement yard dolts, cement ani mats, clay
red fire hydrant with dog. flower polS of all kinds
(some with stendal: Gifts of dishes, figurines,
lamps, clocko, brass . vu•. toys.
SHOP •11 &amp; SAVII
3-14-1 mo

•w

OFFEIS

___..=...::)
lnclu&lt;IH (ample It
•FREE VInyl Siding Es&lt;imot8s
1
•New Homes Built
t
IFHA·VA· HUD)
•Blown In InsulatiOn
•A Profe11lonal LoCI!
Contrec1or
•t6 Vrt of local Service

Syrac . .

in

lmlalllolio~.
1

0

\;?

IN1E~TH~ M

fNTERTHERM

&amp;

COLEMAN

Pll. "9-280 I or U9-2160
110 SIIIIOIY UllS

BENNm'S MOBILE HOME
HEATING

&amp; COOLING

* * #1 * *

W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER
FEDERAL-STATE
INCOME TAX ROURNS
St.,

Pomeroy, Oh.

PHO. 992·7075
HOURS . 9 :00 A . M .- &amp;.00 P . M. Mon. thru Sat.
Evening• &amp; Sunday By Appointment

1·15·tln

Anno11 ncemenIs

17th

JO'S 12tl,
Gin
SHOP
in
e

(OIUMIUI Al!f MOIIGAGI CO.

107 Sycamore

PH.

8-13 tin

DOIIJ lOSE, Owner
843·5340
2 20tmo

LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

EIKirt&lt;ol Work

Home

BISSELL

Television Lrstening Devices
Cof111uterized Heanng Ard Selection
Heanng Evaluations For All Ages

(Ce111flld Electriclan)

949-2493

992-3410

-~z LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

DVM

PT. PLEASANT OFFICI
lOS Jackson b1.

For

Ph. Befort April 15
1-705-672-3888
Ph. Aft•r May 1
1-705-647·8533

3 13-1mo .

WE ARE YOUR SALES
AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR

CONVENIENT
STORAGE UNITS

POJ 110 CANADA

4 5 1k

3/ 5/ 80/ tfn

Real Estate General

NEW LISTING- 2 BRs I ~
baths modern k1 lch eo w1lh
niCe wood cab1nets. gas fur
nace. near Ihe Pomeroy Bu
11ness Section
NEW LISTING - BuSi ness
location on Rt 7, back of Po
meroy
NEW liSTING - Good r easonable 6 1m one lloor
home 1n Rac10 e w1lh tl'&lt;! furmlure Lg ~v~ lof near the
schoo ls
NEW LISTING -7 rm brtck
1n M1dd lepurt Gas fu rn ace,
lull basement and 2 fife
places
FIVE PTS - L1ke new
ranch about 2 yrs old Full
basemen! 3 BRs, nice
k1tchen w1t h sm 1n g bar,
d1nm g ra nge &amp; 1efnge ra/or
COUNTRY - 12x60 two BR
mobtle home &amp; db l ga rage
on 6 acres
LAND - 2 old homes oo 36
acres ne d lo town
ONE FLOOR - 6 rm 2 BRs
gas hoi waler hea t, 2 car
garage w1t h stora ge l g ~ I
nea r lhe hOSpl/al
MIDDLEPORT - RN er 11ew,
woodburmng ftreplace, 3 BR~
gas /urnace, basemen t &amp; mce
kitchen level lot
RACINE - Lg 2 ~ or y , 3 or
4 BR home upstms open
po rch. &amp; 2 lg on es down
Lots of carpe/1n g, gas &amp; cool
/urn aces
MIDDlEPORT - Small 2
BR one lloor nex t to bus1
ness seclion
We Handle Your Sellin&amp;
Problems.

VIDEO

INSULATION

-: ·

POMEROY,O .

949-2649

2 20-tfn

BANK

216E 2ndSI
Phone
1 (6 141-992- 3325

to the V•llege of PomeroY.
Ohto, except a pteca 111 the
southeast corner 25 feet In
Width by 62 !eat ., length
(For a deacr1pt1on of the 26·
foot e~eceptlon . see deed recorded in Volume 239, P•ge
887 of the Deed Records of
Ma1gs County , OhtO I

... 211,
Jtort• (obaft, Ontario

985-3561

BOGGS

CONTRACTING

949-2210

Real Estate 1uuo1

SERVICE

CIRCLE

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

HONE NADONAL

B US In e S S

3/2/1/n

PH.

2 STORY HOUSE m Racine
near Elementary School

134,660 06

General
Government
32,666 21
Pubhc Sofety .
333.68
Public Wa&lt;ks
64,367 93
Health
6,680 01
Capttal
Outlay .
29 ,805 48
TOTAL OISBUSE·
MENTS.
132,753 21
Total Rece1pts Over/
(Undert D1sb
1, 906 85
Other Sources /
Rect!Upta
1 122 03
Total Other Financing
SouroosiUsesl
t ,122 OJ
D•sb 8t Other

U-SAVE

and
Contracting Service
(Free Est1matesl

SPLIT LEVEl HOUSE with
3 bedrooms. 2 co~lete
balhs, dmmg room. IrVIn&amp;
room and large recreatron
room. located on 8 acres
Large farm pond . Rae 1ne
area .

RECE~

DISBU~EM,NTS

Ono Hundred Sixty One
11811 In Horton and Dabney'o Addition to the Vllago
of Pomeroy, Ohio, except a
piece In the
aouthoall
oornor, twonty-fivol261 foot
1n length ond forty (401 foot
off the north side thereof
Deed Reference Certifl·
cate of Tranafer tn ertata of
Bertha Seyfrted, deceased ,
recorded in Volume 226 ,
Page 113. Me1g1 County
Deed Records
This parcel 11 more prop
erly descnbed as follows 81
tua(e tn the Village of Po
merov. Countv of Me•~• and
State of Ohio, and be1ng all
of Lot Number 161 in Hor
ton and Dabney' s AdditiOn

-

l::========:-r::========:::T.=========:-r-:-:--------T---------~---------SPRING lEAR
RENT A CAR (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI
•VINYL SIDING
HORSE
DENNY CONGO
HUN11NG
&amp;
FISHING
*ALUMINUM SIDING
KEN'S
CALL
SHOEING
In Northeast Ontario
WILL
HAUL
*BLOWN IN
For more inform•hon write
446·4522
APPLIANCE
INSULA
nON
JUST CALL!
TRIMMING
MAIDEN lAY CAIIP
"W• R111 F11lm "

Complete Building

Real Estate General

Balance
103,115 02
Total
Balance
103.115 02
SUMMARY OF
INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding
Jan 1, 1986 18 ,997 84
Ret~rod
9. 498 92
Outstandmg
Dac 31 . 1985 9, 498 92
I certify the followmg re port to be correct and true,
to tho best of my knowl edge
March 10, 1986
Bonnie Scott. Clerk
Salem Township
26239 Leg10n Road
Langsvtlle, Oh1o 46741
(3 ) 14, 1tc

TOTAl

NOTICE OF SALE
By v1rtue of an Order of
Solo tuued out of tho Common Pleas Court of Meaga
Coonty, Ohto,ln tho aoao of
D1amond Savmgs and Loan
Company, Successor and
interel1 to AThena County
SovingundloonCompany,
Plaintiff, against Richard M
DeMoss. et al., Defendant1.
upon a Judgnwnt therein
rendered, being C11o No.
86, CV 396 In aald Court, I
will offer for llle, at the
frontdooroftheCourthouae
tn Pomeroy. Metgl County,
Ohlo.onthe4thdeyofAprll.
19B6,at10:00o.m.,thefollowing
Ianda and tenementa, klcated lrt&amp;'hliberty
Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohto
46789 .
Situate in the Village of
Pomo•oy, County of M11gs
and State of Oh1o
Being all of lot Number

Public Notice

r---~~~~----~~~---------------:~.J----------------~--J.----~------------.J--------------------~~~~~------~--e

MAKE IT ARULE...
USE WANT ADS,
ARANDY

fEAFORD[H

SERMONETTE

proud of them. Do we tell them also that they should enjoy what they are
doing Not only now oot In all of life.
The real key to happlness Is not what we ac cumula te or how high a
JXlsltlon we can obtain They key to happiness Is to truly enjoy what one
Is dolng Look a t yourself, m yru Hke whal you arP doing? Are you
happy and conant. II you are, yoo may be a huge s uccess RciJl('mber
the Holy Word of God tells us to serve God a nd m a n. To love God and
love your neig hbor as yourse lf are the t wo greal commandments. Don't
make your life m o re complicated t han It Is already E ach da y dra ws to a
close. As the sun sels we look back and II we can say I have served God
and man, It has been a good day
Find the task In life yoo can do well and mar«&gt; u npo rr a nl. tha i you
enjoy doing with s atisfactio n. You SEe, satisfaction ovN I to&lt;&gt; day ' s labo rs
and joy In our hearts Is good. We can Eel we hav&lt;' do n&lt;' well Have we
served God, been d assistance to oor fe llow man a nd been happy doing
It• II so, then we are a success Do you like what you are doing• Maybe
then yoo have found yrur nltch In Hie You will be rem e mbered an d
missed when your time has come to go.
You may not have rrovel mountains oor bull! a bea utiful brldg&lt;'
oor e rected a tall bulldlng nor made a mllllon dollars . bu I you e njoyed
what you we re doing and It was helpful to mankind and was of servl&lt;'l' In
God. You are a s uccess, be proud. You have served God All Ht&gt; asks is
that you serve Him and your fellow man and enjoy wha t Ht&gt; has given to
you one and all. - By PB81or William Mlddleswarth

Sect~n

satd
11 137000
feel to a po1nt m the gran
tor·· southW8S1 prop•·tv
corner. thence north 0 deg
00' 00" east along the gran·

FINANCIAL REPORT
OF TOWNSHIPS
For fiScal Year End1ng
Decemher 31 , 1986
SALEM TOWNSHIP
COUNTY OF MEIGS
" ThiS" an unaudtted
F1nanc1al Report '
SUMMARY OF CASH
BALANCES. RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES

I 04 Mulb.rry Aw , Pam• or

2

We teach our chUdren that they can be anything they want In life, If
they will go rut and work lor II. We tell them to s tud y hard and prepare
yourse lf. But I ask Is this a ll there Is to It ? We are told to aim high, reach
lor the stars We w-ge !IH chUdrm to ll!come a success SJ we can be

the northeast corner of 181 d
Sectton 11 . and the gran·
10r'snortheOS1JI'oportyco•ner. thence south 0 deg 00
00" east along the easl line
of laid SectiOn 11 and the
granla&lt;'s ooot p•oporty !me
890 00 feetto the •eel point
of begmning for the land
here'" descr~bed, thence
south 0 deg 00' 00" east
contmumg along said lme,
t750 00 teo1 to 8 po•nt 01
the
grantor's 10utheast
property corner and the
southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of sa 1d
Section 11 , thence north 90
deg 00' 00" W8S1 along tha
grantor 's south property hne
and the half-sectiOn 11ne of

Public

Public Notice

By offering a complete line of mobtle home
hooting and cooling products for the tricounty area
'FURNACES
'HEAT PUMPS
'AIR CONDITIONERS
'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS
'FACTORY AUTHORIZED a. TRAINED
SERVICE CENTER
FREE ESTIMATES
24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE

CAll (6U) 446·9416

3

Announcements

SWEEPER and stMting machtne
'fPitr partt, and supphn Pu!k ,
up and dehvery Oavts Vacuum
Clunar o nft half mtle up
Georges Creek Rd Cell 614

446 02 9 4

Aaetn a Gun Sl'lool spon so red by

Rac1n a Gun Club Eve,.,. Sunde v
begmmng at 1 00 p m Factory
Choke 12 guage shotgun•
FIGURE SALON Care Law,...,.
Help us celebn!Lie our ht a nn 1
versa,.,. We are offertng one
third ofl on au ttea1menu !We
have the tt• c lu•ve Glort l Mar
shall Clr cl amatlc tables •nd 1111
equ1pment I Call today for your
frn consultat.on end detailS
540 W UniOn Ath1tns OhN:J
Hours Mondey Fudav 8 8 Sat
urday 9 1 c.n 814-1594 2287
Slng1• mtroductiOnt, free appbc.tiOn Pen1onel Touch lntroduc
tlon P 0 Box 8531! Charleston W Va 26302
1-304 727 11434

4
Lost

Giveaway

11 onH1ppy ..
Rd P1rt Pit Bull, P•rt
Bo11er Mottlv whitt male tnd
femtie Reward C1!1 614 742·
2pupt~hrch

Hollow

2617

2 mete pu pp1es to gtve eway :
Ce1l614 9"'9· 2486

Tree•
between Clifto n and
M11on bridge fo r firewood
304-875-3216

Female black and t1n hound, 15
monthl Old 304 875 2155

•

�Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel
4

Pomeroy-Middl

LAFF-A-DAY

Giveaway

42 Mobile Homes
for Rent

Part German Shepherd. hid
good ahota. neutured . good
home in country . 304· 773 6717

6

Fumllhed, cable, belutiful riverview, In KtnfiUgl. no dty taxae.
Foetere Mobile Home Ptrlt. Ctll
&amp;14-448-1102 .

w..har-dryer, weter

&amp; t,.eh
pakl, 2 bdr., 1 mllefromhosptilll
1200 rent plut d.,olit. Catl
61"·"'15·135 ...

lost and Found

LOST in Crown City area. Le111•
iollltound white with brown
tpats. tan head , male Call
814-266-8714 .

Unfumlet\ld 2 bdr.. mobile
homt, no Pttt. 1171 mo. wtt•
Included, 1100 dep. Cell 114·
44&amp;-:lll17.

Found: Passport &amp; family picture~ belonging to . Delor" Ellen
Cooper . Pte.. a ca11 448-0962 to
pick up.

12d0 2 bedroom treilor. Ap·
pliancea only, SyrecuM. 1140
month. Call 814·992·5187 Of
614·992-7671 .

LOST 2 black &amp; white Welker

hounda. • letart-Mt. Aho -laon
trM. 1 hea electri~ collar.
Reward . Call 304-675 -1744 or
875-8918.
7

lflilor for rent •185 1 montt\
plut 1100 dtPOiit. Call SH992-2316.

Yard Sale
J ,.

HA- :71//TH

"We're only going away for a
weekend."

· .....GiillriioliS" ·· ·
&amp; Vicinity

For Rlflt -2 tt.droom, in country,
8" end w•ter tncluded. C•il
814-7"2-2170
3 blldroom, fumilhed or unfor·
good dMn condition, 1

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~304
~-M
~2~-2~4~e•~-~----~
Sat
Furniture. piano , applianon,
elec. outdoor grill. clothing.
houtehold items too numerous
to lilt. C111 tor in formehon &amp;
directions 614-398 -9790.
Moving Sale Wed . thru

9

Wanted To Buy

We pay cash tor lata model cl1111n
used cars .
Jim Mink Chev.-Okls Inc.
Bill Gene Johnaon
614-446 3872
WANTED TO BUY uMd wood &amp;
coal heaten . SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE. 3rd. &amp; Olive St Gallipolis C1ll 6U-U6 -3169

21

Business
Opportunity
! NOTICE I

THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO . r.oommends that you
do busin•• witt\ people you
know , and NOT to send money
through the mall until you have
in.., ..tigeted the offering
22 Money to loan
HOME OWNERS·Raf,nance to
low fiud rate. U18 equrtyfor 1ny
p.ul)ose. leader Mortgage Co ..
614-592 -3051
Raf~ntnce

TOP CASH p1id for '83 model
and n.wer used can. Smith
Buick-Ponliac. 1911 Eastem
Ave ., Gallipoti•. Call 614-446 2282

or nerN purchue •t
9'h% onfy 5% down . Cell •nv·
time , 614 -1592 -Mi06 , AMI , Inc.,
Athena.

Win ted to buy V-8 Pontiac
motor, or 11 -8 Oldsmobile mo1or .
Call 614 -4118-.SM

23

lale model boat. 17 to 19 feel
inboard-outboard. 140 to 206
HP . Caii614· 246· 581B

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ,
rldillcoveryour pi..o '1 beautiful
tone. call today, Werch Kay ·
board, lOol-875-SSOO ot 875·

Buying dally gold. silver co~ns.
r1ng1. Jewelry , sterling ware. old
co1n1, large currency. Top pri ces. Ed. Burken Barbef Shop,
2nd. Ave. Mlddlapon , On. 614992-3476.
Want.d old p1anos Paying
S20 00 and 140 00 each First
floor only . Write ghling dire&lt;:tions W1"1!1n Pi.,..os Boa 188
Sardis. Ohio 43948 Cell 614·
483-1606
Wanted to buy O•vgen Acet&gt;t len e. must have org1n11l , bill of
sate, 304-882-3110 .

Employment
SerVICes
11

Help Wanted

Ful\tunt AN po11t10n IVIIIilble.
Ple11e contact Pinecrllt C1re
!Anter, 666 Jackson Pike No
tetepnone calls p\Nse.
Easy Atlembly Work \ *800.00
par 100. Guarant"d Paym.., t.
No E)(J)Irience-No Sal•. Oe1a1ls
lel'ld self·addreuad stamped
envelope Elan Vital -715 3418
Enterprise Rd. Ft PiMca, Fl
33482
Government Jobs 116 .040
t59 .230 - yr. Now Hmng Call
805 ·687-6000 Eat R 9805 for
currant federal list
EIIV Auambly World 1600 00
per 100 Gu~ra nteed payment .
No aaperiance-no ul• Ottails
send ulf-addrnud stamped
envelope: Elan Vital -6847 3-t18
Emerpriu Rd Ft Pierce. Fl
33482
Sitter in Syracu1e area for
bedfast ldutt C1ll Hazel at
614 -992 -6629 we~ days from
8:00 to 4 30 Of Edns at
614 -949 -2680 aventngl or
weekends
Mewre. non -1moking f1male
CO fll)III'IIO n to share my home in
Middleport Prehrsbly 10meone
who can drive 614· 992 -7286
To sell A11on in any area Cell
304-S75 -1429
PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE
INDIVIDUALS -- Tne Army Netionel Guerd nnd1 your 'olaluable
experience. Join the Gu1rd for 1
pert·tlme ,ob witt\ many benefits
like promotions, educ•tlonsl ••·
1ittance . retirtment and many
more. 304-675 -3950 or 1-800&amp;42 -3619 .
HI GH SCHOOl JUNIORS AND
SENIORS -Join the Army N•·
tiOna! Guard now lr'ld st•rt
gen~ng
a paych.c:k Attend
tnining penods during eummer
ll"'d continua schooling wi1:hout
in terrupt iOn Educattonal •••lstII"'CI •v•iltlble. 304-87!§·3950
or 1-B00-842 -3619 .
Orten Acres Regional Center
hu an ~ ening for Hygenic Aide
at Point Pluttnt Group Home,
psrt time posttion if intertlted
contact Jelrl Herdman tt 304·
675 6009. an ~u11 opportunity
employer .
Someone to st•v with eld'"'ly
lady, c•ll tor delltll 304-676·
3470
12

Situations
Wanted

Sprtng Cluning time. Will do
houae cleaning. indoor petnting
end well p•pering Ha'ole Refer.nou. Cell 304·6715 -1185 or
773-&amp;250 Pt. Plauant end tt\a
band 1re1 .
18 Wanted to Do

Lendsc.ping with ptow1 cu lti·
vatora, ut llity lreiler, evergreens,
shade &amp; fruit treel. mulctl,
landacape tlmblfl. Cell 614ol48· 9146 lfter 4PM

Fi n~ nci~l

21

Business
Opportunity

Will piece clgerette mKhinM.
Qood commlae6one. Cell 304·
773-M51 .

Professional
Services

3824

ReJI Esta te
31

Homes for Sale

4 bedroom
tirepl1ce. 3 mi
lis, 129.900
4'6 · 1815 or
1244.

houst for Mil.
eouttl of G•llipo·
Call day• 614·
nigMs 81,·448 -

3 bedroom houM for 1111. B•tl'l
&amp; YJ. tamity room. locsted on Rt.
588 Call 814 -256-6789 or
814·258·8206 .
S•la, ren1. la•e with option to
tKJv, 1411.70, 3bdr., mobilahome
on rented lot. Cell 814·4487545.
3 b«troom frame hou .. wnh
g•aga. l~rga lot with ct\lin link
fence 011 fum.ce alao ~uipped
for wood burn•. NerN c.-pet in
kltchlr'l &amp; bet"room. Ouraide
newty 5)11ntld. CioN to schoole.
On Rt. 180 In Vinton, Ohio.
Woukt liktto trtdefor•houM or
mobile homtwi1ht111Mt 2 acr•
of cle11ed lltld, out in the
country. Wrht to: Mr. &amp; Mrt.
Alben Durh•rn. P 0 . Boll 54,
VInton , Oh 45888. Pl. .• an·
closed your telephone number in
your reply

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

2h.60 double wide. you move
Call 614·268·8309.
1980 liberty HK64. 2 bidroom, unfumiahed, v;nyl underpinning inch.1ded . Must Mil. Call
304-nl-6873. ·
Cl ..n, ready to move in 14•70
mobile home. 5 months fr" lot
~pace . 3 bedroomt. 1'h blrl:t\s,
porch•. TV ent.,ne. Must aell
UISOO Phone 814-843-15350
1982 14•fi2 2 bedroom, vinyl
underp1nn1ng. tie downa. 16x10
porch •nd electr1c entrance
1ervice. bcell.,t corwhtion. C•ll
614 -992-2772.
1973 Fairpoint 12~&amp;85 2 b«t·
room. kitchen tum ith.d Good
condhion •s&amp;OO Cell 114·
992-6294.
For 1111: 2 acr• mora or I••
wtt" 1 981 Windeor mobile
homt 141.70 and 7x22 ••·
pendo. Cel\614-742-2240.
MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, re•oneble rttll, Call
304-578·2338
1971 . 12x86 HoNy Park. 2
bedroom, 7a20 tip out, """
turn•c• and air cond . 304·8756&amp;25.
1976 Liberty trailer. 2 bid·
roomt. underpinning. window
air conditiOntr, tumillhad, vary
niee, 18,000. 304-171-1461 .
1978 Hiltcrut mobile home ,
14•70. 304-878-1418
USEO MOBILE HOMES FOR
SALE BY OWNER . FINANCING
AVAILABLE, 304-875·8795 or
304-7&amp;2-2226
For Sail BY OWNER one nice
1982 HOLLY PARK. 141170, 3
bedroom mobil I t\ome, like new.
FINA~C ING AVAILABLE. 1979
FAIRMONT, 3 bedroom. ell
electric, wood buming fir..,t~ .
08 , 900 . 00 . FiNANCING
AVAILABLE . Phon• 304-878&amp;79&amp; 01" 304-7&amp;2-2226.
1983 Fairmont mobile home,
14•70. exc cond, located on
ranted klot Eastern Aw . Gallipolis. Ohio. Of' can ~ moll'ad,
financing ,..,,lltble P•oplee
Bank. 304-675· 1121 .
33

Farms for Sale

Fsrm tor 1111. small firm in
We boy t\mu• l S11 ue befon~ M110n. 304-n3 ·5157
you ht and pay no commisSion
loo king tor good iniiMtment
property with flexible terma. Cell
Colon11l Propertl". 614·286- 35 lots &amp; Acreage
61 10 today Galllpoli1 and im·
mediate area only. PINII.
2 4 acres. Green Town1h1p. Call
3 bedroom, 2 t'IOry hOUM With 814-379-28156.
"'n¥1 siding. New guttat"l •nd
down spouts Natural g11 ~eat. Just 2'/J mil• oft Rt . 35, In
wood-burner. 1 car getltgl
Mason County, tllcellent hunt·
located on Dutch Town Hill in ing &amp; priur-y , on thi1 133 ecr•
Minersv ille Call 614 · 992 · adjoin ing Cornstalk State Perk,
7789
uking *27.000. muat •II. C•ll
6 14-4&lt;&amp;8·0208 aftat 5.30PM
6 room . batt\. utility g.-age.
central heat. window 1ir condition . Call 814 -992·&amp;204.
36
Real Estate
Wanted
R"tored home. Vine Sntet.
Recine. 3 bedroom. bat". ctr·
peting, w•ll coveringt.drep• i•
included New kitchen , Small ferm or 3 bdr hOtJ• with
*35.000 C•ll949-2540 after e acreega. clote to town . C•ll
&amp;U -446·33715
weekdiY•· •nytime weekends
live in one. rent the othflf. two
bedroom hou1t end two bad·
room mobile flome Call aftlf
6 :00p.m. 30 .. ·876·6483 .
BY OWNER - 31Mdroom "OuH
for ..... no.ooo. e v, lltuma~•l oan . 304·875 -5047 sfter 5
p.m.
Newly remodeled 2 b«troom
homt , ltrgelot. ClolltO H1rmon
Park. 12!,000 304·175-1118
•ftar 4 p m.
For 1111 or rent · N8'W' Haven , 3
br, 2 b•th. fireplace. g•egt
138.500. Rant 1300. month,
plus depoeit 304-273-2471
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY
MOBilE HOME SALES . 4 Ml
WEST. GALliPOLIS , RT 35
PHONE 61C ·446 -7274 .
1973 New Moon 1 2xl5, 2 bdr .
woodbumer, ceiling tan. atr
cond , porch &amp; underpinning.
Call 114-256 ·9311 .
12•80 N.w Moon with 2 lots,
AC , aecurity ligflt, bldg., juat oft
Rt 218 . C•ll 814-246-5049
.... · s
1978 Bev..,•aw 14~&amp;615 , ••c.
cond Call 8U-2,6·5815 .

Rentals
41

Houses for Rent

6 Court S1. 3 bdr Kitchen
furnished , no pt'ts, 1250 mo .,
plus utiliti•. ,.ferencet &amp; dtp·
osit C•tl 81ol-448-'928 Of
614-448-9580.
Hou11 tor rant 3 bdr full
b•ament. clo11 to town . Green
Scflool District. 13215 mo . plua
deQoeit . Cell 614-852-2816 at·
IMI

3 bdr . newly peinttd . 11• flllt.
PlY own util ltiM, UOO mo ,

1100 dep. Csll 114-446 -0131
or 114 -448-7437 .
3 bdr. hou11 . fumlsflad kitchen .
c.11 814 -4116-7025
2 bdr t\1\t of double . carpeted.
kitchen eppll•nc.a . furnial"ed.
located 120 State St .. t200
mo . Cell 81 4·"48·0254
W• buy hout• l SH ut before
you lilt snd pay no commltllion.
Lookino for oood in'oleltment
property whh ftulbleterma. Csll
Colonie\ Propenl•. 814-286·
5110 today. Gallipolis and im·
m«&lt;iate area only. pi Nil 2 bedroom homt , nlc.neighbor·
hood. 106 Kineon Or., 1300
month, deposit. Call after 3 :00.
• , 4-446 -4483 .

RepoJJad mobile homet. e600
down , tlka over peymtnta. 76
Sunrise Park 1 4x70. 2 bdr. 48
payments .11 •1 88. frH d.tivery.
Mkl Ohio Flnencitl Service. Cell
1-800-821 -0752.

Downatein dupitM . 2 bdr., un·
fumlthld, refrig., ltOVI, glftge,
good ntfghborhood , Wltlf' pakt,
r.t . &amp; dep. Cell 114-441-39"-

1977 Holt., P•ril 1 2xl0 vwy
good cond., partly furnialhld
Call eu -2•&amp;·5120.

2 bdr apt ., &amp; dupl• houet,
cla•n . co mpletely furni•hld ,
1200 mo., Main St . Ch•hlra
Call 614-2oiB·5818.

1973 Bucc•nllf mobile homt.
Call 814·441 -ol 113. ·
12d0 FrHdom 1972 , under·
pinning. AC. 16.000. Cell 114·
44&amp; -1004.
1972 121180 for 11le. 2 bldrm ..
bath &amp; ~. cerpetld, good con d.
814-317-0213 .
1970 12.1180 N.w MoOn trellw
for ttlt, good carpwting, n..,
wtter tank. undarp6nnlng, ,.,._
choring, •4500 00. l&amp;t41218et47.

3 bdr., woodburner, water &amp;
tr••h p•kl. U2B mo plu•
depoait, 1 mH• from t.otpltai.
Call 814 -441· 1 364.

Fumiohod. 2 bodroom, mobil•
home. exua cl..n, good cond.
lCM -&amp;75-8512 anytime

44

Apartment
for Rent

JACKSON ESTATES APAAT·
MENTS [Equ•l Housing Oppor·
tunity) monthly rent 111rt1 at
• 111 for 1 bedroom and t212
lor 2 bedroom, depoait 1200.
located n"r Spring Vallev Plan
and foodl.nd. pooltnd Ctbee TV
available, office houfl II C)OIJI·
bll 10., to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9
pm MondtV· Frldtv. Cell 614·
441 -2?41 or INvl mtttege.
Nicely fumi1h..t mobile home.
eff. apt .. central air •nd he.C: In
city. adults only. Call 814 ·..ol8·
0338.
Redecorated ept , 2 bdr .. •1 7fi
only. Ctil 304-675-5104 or
304-&amp;71 -138&amp; .
Furn. •pt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gtllipotle. shirt blth, single male,
1150 mo., utiNtl• p8id. Call
448·"18 aft..- 7pm.
Fum. 3 rooms; 6 batt\, upftair~,
cl .. n. no pall, •dultt, ... f. &amp; dep.
r~ . Call 514·.U8-1519.
2 bdr.. nHr SiMK 8ridg• Plaza.
Nice cerpeting. w•ter &amp; g•eb•v• paid . Cell 814-446 -7026 .
Unf\Jrnlshtd 2 bdr. in Crown
City. Call 614-288-6520.
2 Bedroom, unf\Jmiet\ed, UP·
steirs, utilitl• not fumishtd, 3
G•rfiltld Ave . Smgl• &amp; coupl•
only. *175 00 . .U8·75.U .
2 bdr., fum ., good loc•tton,
utifitiM paid. Call 814·446·
14157 efter 4:30.
Fum1shed efficiency. 1115 . util·
tiM paid, sh•re beth. adultt. 607
2nd. Ave .• Gtllipolle. Call 448·
441&amp; 7PM-9PM .
3 roome &amp; beth, nict, cteen, •II
new carp.t, ell utilitl• ,-id, but
electric Niw for eingle p.,-son or
couple. 1216 mo. C•ll814-448·
7615
Nict 2 bdr. apt .. 4 mi. from
Gallipolla, ltove, refrlg . &amp; water
tum11had. 1200 mo .. no pets.
Call 81 4-441-8038.
Upt11irs unfurnished apt .. ctrp.-ed. Utilltin paid, oo children,
no ptts. Csll 814-441 -1 637.

Coun- A.....li--. inc. Good
'' - -·"""

O.,'!, ~l~":~P:~ ~n ~~t~
-1899, "27 3rd
Sit . •14-446
u
v
A..,.. Gellinnlis,
OH .
·.- -

V•lley Fumtture, new 6 u1ed .
large section of quality fumi·
ture . 1218 Eaetern Ave .,
Gallipolis.
Moltot\an Fumrture &amp; AllPiian·
ces. At. 7 North. Kanauga. Oh.
Call 614 -446 - 7444 Credit
tlfms evelllble
Duncan Pt\yfe diningroom suite,
table e chairs. buffet. chlnt
cabin.t Very good condition,
1626 C•ll61ot-992-8114
Early Americlfl 3 cuahion couch
end 3 upholltar-ed chllrsforsala.
Call 61 4-256· 1932 lfter 4.00
Queen lire apring• &amp; m•"'••·
Iaroe &amp; •mall ch ..t of drawers.
wttght bench with welgfltt. 21
inch 2enhh color TV. priced to
selL Cell 81 4·446 -2701 .
SWAIN
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE 82
Olive St.. GaUipo6a. NM &amp; uMCI
wood -coaiiiOV81, 6 pc wood LR
Illite 1399. bunk badl •199,
tntron raclin•t 199. new &amp;
used bldfOOm tuit11. rl!'lges,
wringer Wllhert, S. lhoM. New
IIYingroom IUitH •199 -1689,
lampt, tlto buying cotl&amp; wood
IIOVn - Call 514-448·31 59.
54 Misc . Merchandise
Callahll'l 'l Used T1re Shop. Ov•r
1,000tir•. 1i1n 12 . 13.14 . 15.
16, 16 6. 8 mil11 out Rt. 218.
Coli &amp;14 -2&amp;6 -8251 .
Old.,DeWeltraditlarm•ew, 10
inch Call61ol-379-2152 .
9 h .a7 h . metal garage ttoor
w/ track &amp; mounting equip.
alec . 614·246-&amp;406 or 81•·
'"6·0212
Sotl serve ice cream machine,
Tsylor 2 held . Cell 61 ..· 2•5·
50.52 . Mon .- Fri .. 9 -4.
2- 11ndwich hot wr1p mechines.
1 roll &amp; 2 roll . Call 614 -2415 6052. Mon .-Frt., 9 -4
Ehtctrolu• 11accuum cleaner, A-1
condition·•ttech manti. Av1il1·
bla at 172 .00. Casfl or terme
•rrengld. Cell 81.,· 245-9116 or
614 -875-6799 .
7 HP Atlas riding lawn mower.
1360.00 . 614· 379-27415 .

1 bedroom apt for rent . Baelc:
rant 111rts 1216. a montt\ that
inciudH all utlliti11. Deposit
requiftd of 1200. Contact Viilege Menor Apt Mldcflepor1
614-992-n87 . Equal Housing
Opportunity.

If interested please call 6U·

APARTMENTS. mobile hom11 ,
hou . .. Pt. Pl...ant and Oellipo·
lis. 814-441 -8221 .
Apt. 3 rooms &amp; b•th. no pets or
children. C•M •ftat' 4 :00. new
remodtltd, 304-875-3449.

Good fuelslo'ole , used 2 winters.
256 -1391
Milled hardwood llabs 112 per
bundle, ct~ntefnlng appro• . 1 lh
ton . F.O.B. Ohio Pellot Co ..
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614·9926461
New -Colt n8W Frontier 22 ,..
'ololver 7'h inch banal with
Megnum cylinder. 1300. Cell
614-992-3359.
TRS 80 Model 4 CO.,_,UtiH' with
DMP 110 printer. Likentw. Onty
0800. Coil 814· 992-1701.
R1bbits for 11le Ben Franklin
Stove with Magic Heet Blower.
New 15 atring bengo 19&amp;4 Ford
lA, ton truck with new tires.
Motor need• work, hu good
body. Cell 614-9'9· 2958.

For rtnt Sleeping Room• •nd
tighc 1-tou" keeping roome. Perk
Ctlt"'trel Hotel. Call 114-441·
07&amp;&amp;.

For Sale- Antique walnut gate·
leg llbla axcell.,l condition.
Call 814-992-2396 . ·

Fuml1tlad Room . R1ng1 6 r•
trig , .,15. utlliti11 paid. 919
2nd. A'n , OeUipolle. Single
mtle. sh1r1 bsth . Ctl144&amp;·441e
after 7PM.

Gibton eir condltionar-. 1000
ITU . Will .. u chMp Cell 614·
992-7018 .

48 Space for Rent
COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park.
Route 33 . Nonh of Pomeroy.
Urg• lott. Cell 61 4·992· 7479.
4 7 Wanted to Rent
Wanted to rtftt. would like to
rent trtlltr sp•c• In the Hendtr son lrta. 304-178·1880.

Merr.h~1HI1 se

61 Household Goods

Sofa &amp; matching lo'ole "It,
recliner. end tibia, 1..-np, ••c.
cond CaiiiU-317-7'539 .
Oaven!)Ort a cf'llir . raclin• c,u
514·441 -4215 .
Pidt.ent Ulld Furniture Good
c,.~•llty uaed fumiturw. Op., 9 to
8 or csH for eppointmtnt
304-&amp;71-11483 01" 171-14&amp;0.
New Country Amlficen, 0111
rochr. chllir flr'ld sofa induding
accent pillowa, peid 1750.00
will ucrlfiel 11510.00, onty a
monttlt okl. Dwnlf moving,
phone 304-876· 3320 .
Couch. hit a h~r~ rr-..tOOino
chlirl, ptlch llmt peatle color1.
1180. Ctll 30'·175·115115 after
SPM.

2 Grave plot1, Meigs Memory
Gerdent. Cell 11 • · 992-6774.
2 year old gr•in t.d btei'. like
new grevely rotospadt, never
uMd . . 00 Frick sew mill with
c•terplllar power unh. M..•'Farguaon 365 log lold.-.Csll
814 · 742-227., or 814·742·
2473.
For nit : Kenmore Electric
llove·gold 11215 . Swivel rocker
136 . Ctd1t c~~ ..t f7~ Call
814-742-:1092.
VIC 20 With Dtt..ette, 4 11ring
dulcimer, 2 bumer altcntc hotplete, J~e j....,elry, uprlgM
frte1'er . Cell81•· 915·4397.
TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip
rllblueing , •II typ• of gunsmith
work. fut ltl'vice. 304-878·
4831
HALF PRICE! Flathlng arrow
slgnt U991 lighted, non·•n-ow
12791 Nonlighted t2291 Fr11
letters! Onty few ltft. Sea
loc•lly . 11800)423 · 0183.
anytime
Fill Eaater !hakets with ClbbiQt
Patch Of Mr. T-Oolla. 304-871!1·
5480
Off whi1t prom dr•• · ••c cond,
UO.OO. Phont 304-5711·24HI .
10 tuot alum fiM bottom bolt
112&amp;.00. a... guhlr and lft'IP.
304·871-IIU!i1 .tter 5 :00.
Stewena Double larre112 OIUII
Model 31 t 11oiO.OO. Single
barril 12 geuge Modal 84
•eo.oo. he cond, call 30"·
875-1908.
Uke new BYa ltlll blttb ..l
Cllltl. 8 'h triCk lho• 115 .00
Nch, firm . 304-575·7128 .

42 Mobile Homes
for Rent

Queen Size water bid with 6
drtwere, lighted llr'ld mirrow
h1edboard, 304·876-8635 .

55 Building Supplies

2 bdr. fully furnishld, 1 2~&amp;16,
COR'ol. klocttion , Upp• Aiver Rd ..
wst., pakl. a.c. dtp. rtqulrld .
Coli &amp;14 -448-8158 01" 114·
441 -2430.

Duncan DK820 kiln , shefv" tnd
fumiture; blrley used antique
walnut dinning t~e . tb: chllra;
2 aeaied electric rldlttort, 2 arm
chairt, 30•·6715· 11239 or 171·
4888.

Bulktlng Mtteritlt
8toct:, brick, NW"er " ' •· win·
dows. Mntets, .tc. Clludt Win·
tera. Rio Orenct., 0 . Ctl 114·
248-8121 .

Pomeroy-

Motorcycles

Middleport,

MJSFIAINO NIKSQUJn!

IT'S DiCK TRACY! "I:
WiSH TRK"'DY WERE
HERE! ...

1985 Yemah• Virago 700.
3,300 mi , ~c cond Cell
814 · 367-nB2 or 814 -387 ·
7282 ahlr 6PM

Ohio

The

Daily Sentinel - Page- 11

DO WE HAVE A
DESCRIPTION OF THE
WOMAN SEEN WiTH
WA LTER STRO NG ~

~UT S HE SOUNDS
PRETTY

ORDINARY: AN
ATTRAC. TiV E
6LOC&lt;DE OF
25 ."

1974 Honda 760 new tiree B.
battery, utras induded. Call
814-246-15120
75

Boats and
Motors for Sale

1980 Terry 8111 boet 14 '
electric trot 25 HP , lilt trllltr.
Clll814·2•5-9183.

CAPTAIN EASY
HO W 'IOU G,ON'-JA

,.. KEEP 'EM DOW,U
• · ON T HE FAJl.M -

Evinrude 4 t., bo•t motor, cell
304-773-1303.
76

&amp;

Ulld Fumlture -- OrttHr. &amp; bed .
Trundle btd , metal offlee deakt .
3 mll11 out BullVille Rd . Open
9am to 5pm, Mon. mru 611.
114-448-0322

2 bedroom apt. In New Hl\len,
W Ve. Newly rarnodeltd . In
town Cell 81 • ·992· 7481 .

Nice 2 IMdroom tumiehed, air
c:onditiontd, c•rp.tecU22~ per
montt\ plus depoalt. No ~~
C•ll814-949-2801 .

74

LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sotat 1nd chairs priced from
1285. to •895. Tab I•. 110 snd
up to t125 . Hkle-e· beds.t390 .
and up to 115150 .. aofa bed•
1145 , Recliner~ . 1221 . to
*375., laimpe from 128. to
*125. pc. dinen• ft'om ,,09 ..
to436 . 7pc. 1189 tndup . Wood
teble with sla chain • 28&amp; to
*'"1- Dnk 1110 up to U21.
Hutch•. tl5&amp;0 . Bunk bed complate with mattre1M1 , 127&amp;.
and up to *39&amp;. Baby beds,
• 11 0 . Mattresu• or boll
springs, full or twin, •n .. firm.
173. end t83 . Oulllr'l 111:1,
1226. Bed tram... •2o.end
*25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets.
U&amp;O. Gat or el.ctrlc rang•
• 375. Bsby mtnr•,., US &amp;
us. bed tr.m• no. ne. &amp;
UO. ltlng frame UO. Good
selldion of bedroom a~itn,
rochu. metal cebinet1, head ·
board• 138 I. up to MS

Wuhers,
dryers, AltPLIANCES
retrlg..-ators,
GOOD USED
rangn . Slteggt Appllencet,
u..,,. RNor Rd . ,_id, S1one
Crat Motet 814 ·"'8·7398.

Friday, March 14, 1986
DiCK TRACY

Wright

51 Household Goods

nilh~ .

dlltd, no pet1. New Haven. Cell

Friday. March 14. 1986

rt,Ohio

WHAT~ THE- MATTERI'i
00E5N' T SH~ L.li(.E MY
51N61NG ~

J'-&amp;

Auto Parts
Accessories

1972 Ch111y 6 cyl. eng. &amp; lrtm .
suto .. good cond . 1125 .00 for
both . ..... 0481 .

~;,~~;.;~~~~~~,;~~;::~~~~~~11976
cond. Mu111ng
U6.00 . II No
far paru.
title. ~
446 66 Building Supplies
Klfltucky Lump, Ohklo Lu"",
Ohio Stoktl'. Yerd ar dellwery,
cement blockt •d buildklg
mtttrial Go1ilpolio 11o~ co
._ Call
"
Pine St.'. GaUipollt. Ohio

64

Hay

•.,_
111

h

&amp;

Grain

b i
"" ed ty 1"~ aquara I II.
t1 .80 . 30•· 876-5&amp;79.
Dritd , ground, shelled com.
ti .OO per cwt, 30"·458· 1031 ·

814 -441-27.3.
Block, brick, moner lind me·
aonry -..ppll•. Mountain &amp;tete
Block, Rt . 33, New Hewn, W.
Va. 304·882·2222.
71
56

Autos for Sale

Pets for Sale

7&amp; Rlbbit tor ••le. 268-1640.
Ortgonwynd Ctttery K.,n.t .
CFA HimtiiYift, Ptnltn tnd 1974 Chvrolet, auto ., paw. 1t.,
SiemMe kltttnt. AKC Chow good oond. 1978 Monte Carlo,
puppt•. Call 448· 38W efter _uo_od_co_nd_44_B_
· 1_5_2_2_ __
1
7PM.
1977 Ponti.c Sunblrd, 2 door,
Regiltered MinilltuN Schn•uaer gald, in tood condition. •1 .000.
puppi•. Bledl-titver msla; Slit· IC
_••_i_, _e_u_-_25_&amp;_-1_&amp;_9_3_._ _ __
pepper farnalt. Cuh. ro checlte. 1985 Montt Cerlo CL 305 . OD
Coii 814·812-2107.
U'IN'IJ .. LAndlu top, 1ir. cruln.
AM·fMcuNtte. Cell814· 379211&amp;2.

I drill
&amp;

61

S ll iJII II I~'

L IVI'o:lll'

Farm Equipment

CROSS &amp;SONS
U.S . 36 Wt11. Jtcllton. Ohto.
&amp;14-28&amp;-8411 .
M11MV F•gueon, New Hollend,
Bu1t\ Hog Sal• • Service. Over
•o uaed trectors to choote from
&amp; ooq~lete line of niW • uted
equlp~nt . l8f11•t eelectkJn In
S E. Ohio.
8000 Ford dill.. tractor, ex.
dNn , sheet mttbl fOOd, paint
good. good rubber, 11,9!50. 10
h . birch Whlll diiC 179ft, 15
bottom Ctll plowt 15915. Call
&amp;14-28&amp;-M22 .
830 c.., wtde front, OtiYer 3
bottom plowe UOO. 8ft. wh•l
dioc U95. I ~ . Woed buohhog
0395. Coii 114-281-&amp;1522.
2010 JD tractor, JD 2 bottom
plowe. JO disc. 13.950. Cell
814· 288·6622 .
135 MF tractor, 5 ft . HI
bulhhog, 2 bottom plow, 3 pt .
disc. t3 ,8915. C•ll 814·288·
M22
JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT
CENTER . SR 35 W. GollpoNo,
Ohio. Coil &amp;14· 448-t7n .....
814-448-3192. Up front wee·
ton with MrfMty OYer 78 uHd
trector1, 1000 IDola.
8000 Ford dl.... trector utrt
ciMn, thMt melll 11004. patnt
good. goodrubb• 11850. 10ft.
Birch wheel dllc 1791. 5 bottom
cue plow• •691 . Ca\1814· 288·
&amp;1522 .
136 Ms. tae10r 5 ft. HI . Busfl
hog 2 bottom plowe 3 pt. dllk
13895. Coii 114-211-&amp;622 .
2010 John o.., trector, John
O"r 2 bottomplows,JohnDeer
dlec. 13950. Cell 114· 286·
81122 .
830 c11a. Wlda front, ollv•r 3
bottom plows 1300. 8 h . wh .. l
disc 1495. 6ft. woods bulh hog
1396. Ctll 11 4 -2B6-55Z2 .
3165 Ma..ey· FifOUIOn lndultritl front enlolder. tl&amp;OO. CtH
&amp;14 -9112 -1010 .
Mech.-.lcei trentplanttl tor ult.
1 row, 3 pt . hhch . UOO. Call
&amp;14 -89&amp;- 1244.
450 J 0 001er. 71 Ford Tr1ctor
with log treiiM. 1978 2•0
Thnb• Jlek Skldd• C1ll 814742 -2240.
Bttore you buy your nut trtctor,
get the belt price. lldert Equip·
ment co,.,tny. HenHr.on. w.
Yo. :104-&amp;71-7421 .
82 Wanted to

Buy

74 VW SuPif Beetle vary niee,
pert.ct oond., bright or•nge.
eon &amp;14-448-9412 .
1971 Monte Carlo, V-8, 350,
.tr, AM·Fftl cua .. PS, PB, good
oond., 11 ,200. C1ll 61ol·"6·
:11\!18 lftM 5.
1981 MonteCarto, V-6, air. PS.
PB. tih. cruille. AM -FM cau .. 2
tont blue. lhtrp! be. cond ..
44.895. con &amp;14 -448-3988"'
114-44&amp; -2300.

Beny Quun .

1979 Chev. Monu 1&amp;60. excel lent cond. Mult •II. Ctll 814241-9497 """ 7:00.

Round .,.._ of hty. e10ftld In
lktt. will . . t\ler. Celt IU-378·
211&amp;7.
1882 Cheveue. on•ownar,
kll)t h Sllrtee. ml nlct. Cell
114·241· 1023 .....

hoy,....,-·

210 bol• mO.od
•1 1 boio. Col1114-448·4013.

Sokt ferm, mutt ... 1300 W•
nice Orchttd Or ell· Tl-1hy
H•y. 11 .00 Plf bile. • .10 In tote
ot 100 Of mort. I.Mh• F11m.
Ruttend. All welftt11 tcoell.
Ctll Golbtl Angut Flnft, Coolviii. Ohio 114-et7-3131.
HOVMdotrowtorNII. I12hnd
•110. Jolt01 flo her Coli 11 4·

882-Z7H.

THE:Y 5'AY THE: AvEPAGE:
AMe~JCAN 15 GE-TiiNC3

MY ~GHi 5JPE'i&gt;

I

.

'T"ALLE.'~ E'ACH Y~A~ •

ANP Tl-fAI:&gt; U,5"UAI-L-Y iril?
ONE WHO 51TS IN fi?ONj
oF ME Ai iHE: MOVIIS'",5'.

79 Motors Homes
&amp; Campers

20 h . CoKhman travel treilor.
E11ctllent condition . N.w tim,
cof11)1etely •If contain«! Price
negotiable. Call61 4-992-1107
1970 Slarcraft campar, 1974
ford truck 302. 304·1176·6050.

EEKANDMEEK

OCrD LOOKli-X:&gt;. trJ'!ElL16EUI;
SIIJGI£ MAt£ ~~Q&lt;S ~,
l~ltRE.ST!ffi FtMALE fct&lt;.
~~MIIJG CO'VVE.RSATiaJ

... AND NOW 11-\t.
"WISDOM' BREAK ...

7

Services
Home
Improvements

19n

VInyl Repair SIMce Home,
butln••• •uto. Seating, Mon.·
Stt. 8 :00·8 :00. For details call
Henry , 814·379-2130 or 8U:
379-2&amp;31.
•

Ford Pinto . Runs good.
low mUNgt. AM -FM c.ettt•.
con &amp;14-911-4440.

1977 El C•mino Cl•llc. CsU
114-982-2412 .rtar 6:00p.m.
1977 Pinto Wegon. like new.
23.000 ectual mil ... 12800.
Con &amp;14 -!149-2474.
1979 Ford Thund.,-bird . Good
oondhion. t2500 . Cell 11•·
E2-t12U.
1882 Pontile J 2000, 4 IPIId.
U8oo. Call lhtr 5:00pm 614·
9111-4387.
1971 Dodge D•rt t450 . 30488 5-353ll .
77 Chevy truclc 111 ton fletbed. 80
Chevy Ch..UI ..1, 000 mi. CaH
30ol· !71-2578 .
1972 Dart UOO. e cyl tuto;
1971 Dart UOO, 6 cyl IUtO:
1974 OodgoCoron011200. 318
tuto; 1871 Chtv UOO. 307
IUtO.; 1876 LeMent •150, 3150
11110. :104-&amp;71· 8S2t.

'7t Corvette, 14,000 mil•
17,800.00. '81 C•m.o \1 ·8,
74,000 milet 13,700 00. 304·
&amp;75-8851 "'"' 5,00.
1177 Monte Carkl, AM·FM
c•Ntte. PS, PB. AC . eunroof.
good cond, 30•·&amp;75-271' or
875· 11518.
1178 Pinto tuto , n~ne good,
UID .OO. 1974 Optl for pen•.
Coil 304· 888-3019.

Trucks for Sale

1971 Chevy PU , uc . cond .,
Induciae, IDol box &amp; ~ tire•.
u .eoo. con 114· 441 -3148 o•
114-44&amp;·2390.

llg round • equare bel•. Clll
&amp;U-245-11410 .

'VJ

Auto painting and body work.
mne to ywr tltisfaction, ,..
catve 10 per cent off •ny job
sduduled between now Mit
May 1st. fneurance claims,
detailing 1nd aome mechani'*
work, lr1111 lltimetH Call for
IPpointrMnt 1-304-875·2583.

Dave's Home lmpf'Ov.mtn111!
Vinyl, •klmlnum guHirt &amp; cu;.
1om trim. 17 ~"' exptriM'Ic4.
Coii &amp;14 -448-94&amp;7.
·

S1M or Wade. 2· nict jtrHY
t..tt"•t. 11 mos. old. C1ll
&amp;14-44&amp;-40&amp;3 .

Grein

SfWT"IAL...
\

c;;D~OOOo

SIDE IS

Auto Repair

1981 Subaru, 3 dr. hatch, &amp;
IPd .. AM ·FM, air, body·lnt11rlor
u.c..l.,t, 30 MPG. mull Mil,
con &amp;1J-448-1504.

'h Artbl.,. mlft with on•wellt
old coh, 1ft querter hDrtl. 2 yetr
old . 441 -10&amp;0.

&amp;

77

197e Dtteun 810" epd .. 1825.
Cell etter 1PM, 61"·445- 2099.

1982 Oodgo PU, I cyi .. 3 opd
with overdrive, fiberglus
topper, 111. ct1nd Call 61"· 317·
03114.

Hay

Sl'iAflP 'IOU Afile-

~LLYi&gt; WHICH

8--N-M TIRE. 30"·895-3466.
Centenntai-Pirelli, Republic ·
Arms1rong (firm). Specials &amp;
B.. me. Road Htztrd AtPIIfl.o
01

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
•
Uncoodltion•llifetimt guaren·
tH. local rt'ferencet fumilhtd .
Frte •timet•. Call collacc
1 -614-237-o•ae. doy .. nigh!.
Rogera B•••ment
Waterproofing.

1978 Electrt Limited , full
pow.,-, loMIId , 89,000 mil11.
new rMIItl tlr•, very good
condition. Celt 814-441-0877 .

72

84

IT &gt;AYS tiERe TtiAi THE Fi!IGHT s•re
oF "J''UI'! ~IN {;)lifrEfitMJNES' HOW

16 . 38x16 .6 Ground Hewg tirn
with or without 8 t.ola ford
white apoke wheeJ1 . C•ll trYan•
tngs 6U·!M9·2059 .

81

63

Six nice yurting Hetttrs. and 'h
poPICI Hartford end half llmmentll. Ptul Kerr. CPIIIter.
Ohio. COl 114·911·3531.

FRANK AND ERNIE

1972 Sl•tionwagon, Orand To rino , one owner, 1400. Sea.
Raccoon Trailer Park, At. 141 ,

Want to '-'e tobacco bau. Csfl
&amp;14 -44&amp;-1127.

CheroNt X hllflfl end young
Slmmentll bull . C•M IU· 379·
2128 .

1974 Chevelle for part• or
who II. 70-73 C•m•ro front lr'ld
6 otMr l)lnt. Ford Huret stlltltr
4
d 780 H II
4 b
II
con':tr· air co~r:eor :1;4'"~p·
Call614-446-70n.

Moving Must sell 1978 Ford
Fairmont, 4 cyl., new motor, A· 1
cond., many ••""· 36 MPG.
u .ooo can 11oi·M5·W29 .

1980 Ch.. impo1o, PS, P8, AC.
crultt, 217 tnglne, 13,000.00.
Muet tell, ceM tf11f' 6 :00 PM
304-&amp;71-138U.

livellock

-04,-6_'--:- - : - - : - - - - -

1980 Toyote. 5 .d.• AM -FM
rtd6o, bed liner, low mil11111,
u.eoo. con 814-44&amp;- 1811.
711 Ford Pk:kup. 390 eng.. 2
ba"ef, IUto ., runs good, f•lr
lhfPt. t1200 firm. 448· 7!30.
BO Chevy Luv ptdlup truck.
1178-11490.
1978 ChiVY tNck. 4 whatl
drivl, 350 IUtOmltiC, QOOd
oondltlon. 30"·171-1591 ehlf
I p.m.
1871 GMC 7100 dU"lJ truck,
1 -V 153, Detrklt dl• .. power,
PS , •ir brskle, new paint, ••c
oond. 18,1100. CeH 304· U8·
1031 .
1178 Dodgt D ·10 apor t.
72.000 milll , 5 opd .. oiiding
beck •••· a~nroof, oo11trtd
bod . CoM 304· 488· 1SS3.
1111 Chwy Sootedtlle. ~ ton
pickup. ••c. cond. Call •ffer
5 :30PM. 304·671· 17&amp;4.

73

Vena

8o 4 W.O.

1182 ChMOIII ••4. uc . cond ..
43 .000 mn11. •1.1100. Coli
814-248-11047.

D. tnd M Contractor•. Vinyl
aiding; replacement windowa;
insulating; roofing; new. remodeling; concttte; inside. oul1kte
petntlng. Cell304·n3 -&amp;131 .
RON ' S Ttlevitlon Ser11ice
HOUN CIIIJ on RCA , Qulllr,
GE . Specl•llng in Zanht\. Call
304· 576· 2398 Of 814·4'48 ·
2414.
Fetty Tr" Trimming, atump
removal. CsU 30•·&amp;75-1331 .
RINGLES ' S SERVICE . e•P•·
ri.,ced cerpentlr, electriclen,
maeon. painter. roofing (IncludIng hot tar epplicttlonl 304675-2088 .. 875 -7318.
Starks Tr9e and Lawn Service,
landscaping. 304-578·2010.
Aot1ry or cable tool drilling.
Moat ~II• compl.tad umtdiYPump ..1.. and eervic.. 304·
895·3802
B2

Plumbing
Heating

&amp;

CARTER'S PLUM81NG
4NOHE4TiNG
Cor. fourth and Pine
Oaltipolis. Ofllo
Phone 1,..·448· 3888 or 614·
448 -4477

WINNIE

Evening Television L i . s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRI DAy

3/14/Sd

-- . ~
••
EVENING
7 :00 D C1J PM .Megezine
(]) Alln Smith end Jones
(]) Colleoe
Beaketbell
Toumement: NCAA Flre 1
Round
()) Entertainment Tonigh1
Intervi ew with Tom Hanks
IIJ ClJ J•ffer.ons
G ([)(II WhHI of Fortune

([)

All Star Swing Night/
Glen Miller Serenade
WPBY Adv
(J) Glenn Miller: A Moonl!a_ht Serenade
® Eyewltnets News
(I1J MacNeil-lehrer News hour
C1J (IZ Dl..,orce Court
il) Barney Miller
7 :05 ([) Mary Tyler Moore
7 :30 II Cil (I) Now Newlywed

•

Game

G1 11J WKRP In Clnctnnoti
D (I) (J1) Jeopardy

Cllfk Plumbing tnd Hllting. 18
veers e~eperience. unttop drains.
Naw·ltmodtling-replir work .
Phone 304-882·201 2 .
83

Excavating

7 :35
8 :00

Good-1 hc•vattng, benmtntl,
footers , dri""'1y1, aeptic 11n1cs.
l•ndlc•ping Cell •nyt1m1 l14 4ol8·4537. J•m .. l Oevilon,
Jr owner

B5

General Hauling

J1mn Boys Watar Serv1ce. Alto
pool• fil led. Cell 814·266· 1141
or 814 ·446 -1176 or 614-446791 , _
Ken 's W•ter Ser'olice. Wells,
ciltems. pools filled Phone
114· 367-0623 or 814-3677741 night ot dev
Co•l. limntonl. grawJI. etc.
Delivered 1 ton end up . Jim
Lanier, 304 876 -1247 Of' 8767397.
limeetone •nd grevel deiNary
service C•ll304-175-3190.

a ,o5
8:30

87

Upholstery

TR\ STATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1183 Sec. Aw .. Gallipoli1
li14 · .46-78J3 O f 814 -448·
1833.
A II M Furniture Manufacturmg
S1. Rt 7. Crown City, Oh Ceti
614·2156 -1470, call Eve. 6l4
448 · 3438 . Old &amp; nlw
Upho1tered.

ican tnd ust n811S1 . (60 min)
In Stereo.
ill 700 Club
(]) NCAA Tournament Today
(]) Star Search
0 CIJ ® Dalles (CCI

" 9:00

(]) Wh"l of Fortune
Cl) &lt;lZ En1enalnment Tonight On location in Lon·
don with Daryl Hall and
Dave Stewart.
Cl1l Bob Nowhort
CIJ Sanford end Son
U (}) (II Riptide Min o r
league baseball club own ers hire Cody, Nick and Boz
to pose as players as they
search for a suspected
drug dealer. (60 min .)
(]) Ooril
Day's
Best
Friends
(I) II) il]) Webster ICC)
Webster mistakenly be·
11e11es that he Is en alien
from outer space. (A) .
1!1) 11J MOVIE: 'Volloy Giri'
D (I) Ill Kroh Salu1oo tho
Mogle of Dovld COPPIIrflold ...ln Chine (CCI Host Ben
Vereen invites illusionist
Da11id Copperfield to at·
temp1 some utounding
stunts In China. (60 m in )
ffD Wa1hington We•k In
Review (CC) Paul Duke is
JOined by top Washington
JOurnalists a nalyzm g th e
week 's news.
Cl1l MOVIE: "Tho Laot Hard
Men·
(]) NBA Basketball: New
York at Detroit
(]) fllp1111r
CIJ Ill il]) Mr. Bolvodora
ICC) Mr Bel'oledere and
George argue about what
to get Mart ha for her birth·
day and Heather wants to
become a cheerlead er. (RJ
il]) Wall Street Week lbull!l
Rukeyaer
ana lvzes
lhe
' SO's with a weekly re view
of econom ic and •nveet·
ment matters.
Cl ([)[II Knight Rider- M i·
c hae l battles deadly Ninja
warriors who have kid napped 1he son of an A mer-

([)

'The King Of Swing'/
Benny Goodman 8t Band
WPBY Mil
(I) Benny Goodmen : let's
Danca
(fi) Great Performances:
FoiUet in Concert Lee Ae·
m ic:k and Carol (\Qrnett
star in 8 rev ival of Stephen
Sondheim ' s h it musical
' Follies·. (2 hrs 1 In Stereo.
Ci) (jJ) Oiff'rent Strokes
(CCI
College
Basketball
9 :30 @
Tournament: NCAA First
Round
Q) (12} He' s the Mayor (CC)
Carl regrets setting up en
early retirement plan after
Alv1n and Sronsk 1 leave
end city ma intenance de·
teriorates.
10:00 0
(1J (J1) Miami Vtce
Crockett attempts to f1nd
out who is shadowing him
while he and Tubbs rely on
e gowernment agent to help
ca tc h a major drug smugQler. (60 min .) In Stereo.
(I) CBN News Ton ight
CIJ II) il]) Tho Fall Guy ICCJ
W hile mak 1ng 8 spaghetti
western in Italy. Colt becomes invoved 1n a nunt for
buried W orld War 11 tree su,e. (60 min .) lA).
fl) crJ Please Dont Let Me
Oto
IIJ CI )(I:D Felcon Crest(CCJ
Angela vows vengeance on
Peter after he disappee rs
witt\ t\er S30 million. Jeff

*

relentleStly pursues Me g·
gie end Melissa p roposes a
partne rs hip with Eric . (60
min .)
Cl1l Nowo
10:20 (I) Hogan 's Heroes
10:30 (]) Weight Lo..
G1 11J 1NN Nowa
10:60 CIJ Night Trecka In Stereo .
11:00 D nn NewsCenter
I..6J
(I) Men from U.N.C.L.E
Cll D II) Cll ~ llll New s
f,lj LIJ a.nny HUI Show
I]) MOVIE: 'Wilnoao for tho
Proaecutlon·
® Eyewltneal News
(]]) An Evening with Btrbtr• Cook In Stereo.
CI1l WKRP In Cincinnati
11 :30 0
(1J (J1) Tho Ton ight
Show Tonight's guests are
the Kings Singers. (60
min .) In Stereo.
(!) SponaCenter
([l WKRP In Cincinnati

lnrerviBW with To m Hanks
fj) (I) MOVIE: ' Agency'
[j) To Be Announced
tm ()}! MOVIE-:" 'Frankenstein's Castle of Freaks'
12:30 II CI) (15) Friday Night Videos In S tere o.
Cil Bill Cosby Show
(!) America's Cup '87:
Heart of America and
America II
([) ABC News Nightl ine
(lll MOVIE: 'Springtime in
the Rockiet'
12:50 ([) NiliJht Tracks In Stereo.
1:00 (]) Doble Gillis
([) Puttin' on the Hits
, :30
Father knows Beat
(]J Coll8ge Basketball
Tournament: NCAA First
Round
(I) News
2:00 1J ill NewaCenter
(I) 700 Club
00 Dick Clerk's Nitetime
fJ) (!) MOVIE: ' The Satan
Bug'
® To Be Announced
Ill C1Z News
2 :15 &lt;iDJ CNN Headline News
2 :30 Cl1l Twilight Zone
3 :00 CIJ MOVIE: ' Sea Tiger'
G1l Comedy Break
3 :30 (]) SportsCenter
())) INN News
4 :00 (]) College
BaSketball
Tournament: NCAA First
Round
GI I1J MOVIE , 'Glo ry Alloy'
@ MOVIE: 'I love a Mys·
'.ry ,
4 :30 CI.l MOVIE: 'The Royal Afn.
can Rifles'

m

SATURDAY

3/16/86
EVENING
7 :00

1,£.1

f

or

com-

fort
(I) Campbellt
@
College
Basketball
Toul'nement: NCAA First
Round
(I) D (I) llll Hoe How
g Cl) Smell Wonder
"'"' MOVIE: ' Doc1or Who'
CIJ

The Dominators•
[Ql Wheel of Fortune
[D MOVIE: ' Or. Who: Five
Doctora'

Ill ~ Solid Gold
CI1J High School Bukotball:
Cle.. AA Finelt
7 :30 U (l) Young Peoples Sp•
~ial: Buddl11
(]) aunt of WUI Sonnen
g Cl) It's 1 Living
® Governor Celeate An oworo Oh io
S:OO D CI HIIl Gimme• Break In
Stereo.
C3) MOVIE: 'Gentle Giant'
(JJ Cit ()}\ The Redd Fou
Show ICC)
g) 11J MOVIE: ' Giri In the
Rod Volvot Swing'
® Airwolf Hawke
protectt en amnesic g•rl
who is bein g murderously
sought by othart. (60 min.)

Ill 11J Te xi

Q (I)® NCAA Bookotboll
Championship: Firat Round
Q) ([%) ABC Nawa Nlghdlne
aJ Trepptlr John. M.D.
12:00 CI) Belt of Groueho
CD Mazda Sponalook
t]) Entertainment Tonlgl'lt

D "" Too Close

m (()

8 :05

(]J Centennial: The Crime

m

'f}flg~

fi}ft

~HtA'HJd'
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I Law!oiuil
5 Study

Unscrambi l theM four Jumbles.
one 1ener 1o NOh SQLilre. to form
lour ordinary 'III'Ords.

10 Sabra 's
dance
II Tf'a.ow
12 Appear
15 Invento r
Whitn&lt;'y
16 Pay d1n
17 C ravin~
18 K1 r kt'r' s
gad~cl

19 All fo r
20 Shea
alhl('le
2 1 Pokt&gt;r
playt'r's

T

261lot
27 Wheel dral(
28 Do as w lcl
29 Cap

Y~slerdly'a

I

16
22
23
24

Cand ie!
Ankara

30 II Pit• n
Rf'rldy' s
F:mh ar~o
Ml Am - "
r Ju t
32 f-'rr&gt;ndt
of !It'd
rn.:pr
25 Mortth·
33 Snak, ·
26 I ;uo.;t ·
:JR 1-.·11' ..,
2H l' il\a r nti J·,
,·an lll n
lon·thp l.tn :J9 (' it,Jnt ·t·
.--ir:---r.-r.-

b-+--t- -

30 f1('C'am('
champ
31 "I -

by Henri Arnold and Bob lee

They'll

Carn e r,, ..
34 n{'vi]kin
36 Smgu lar
36 Striplin~
37 Appli r ant' s

sumtnlll)'

k + -+--

39 She ph e rd 's
charg&lt;'
40 Alge rlaJl
city
41 On(' of
thP Rro'n '- ''"

lrr-+--+-

· DAILY CRYPTOQUCYI'ES - Hen· ·,

ho~

to work it ·

AXYDLBAAXR
lsLONGFELLOW

[)
~

Msw. (

1 Editor's
mark
2 Nimhl1•
3 ~ Ham·
fall en
woman
4 Rt&gt;fon •
5 Marasca
or hi n~
6 Lov&lt;'r huy
7 ~vuu - My
Luc ky Star"
8 R~p&lt;&gt;ntan t
woman
13 &lt;iagglr's
nwmbe rs
14 Door s1gn

23 Establish
24 Pallid

I ()

rJ r
J rr

OOWN

Temple's f')(

BALOT

I TULXE
I I I

42 Mrs
Khrus iH' h('V
43 E&lt;aual

hurriell ly
9 Sh irlf'y

'fia THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

~ ~ ~~e

pie on th e1r I01h anm ... e rs arv cru1se are nol what
th ey see m to be ~60 min I
El) CD Fame
10:05 ([) Portre!t of America:
Sou th Carolina

(j)
(1]) The l ove Boat
(CC) A rock s tar travel 1ng
mcognito f a lls for a passenger . a romance novelist
env1stons Ace as the hero
of her next book. and a co u-

Part 9 The crooked Wen·
dell family matches wits
w1th Sheriff Dum~re . {2 hrs )
8:30 0 ([)(lll Facts of life Bud·
ding w riter Nata li e concocts an elabora te fantasy
durmg a stopower 1n a Phila de lphi a truck stop (R), In
Stereo.
(]) 0) li2l Danson (CC) Ben son and Gov Gatling enlist
the he lp of a su rpr ise wit·
ness to help win votes tor
thetr c hem• c al dump1ng
bi lL
9 :00 0 (2J@ Goldan Girls Rose
find s he rse lf rom an tica lly
involved for the flrSI tim e
si nce her husband 's death
(R) , In Stereo
(!) Gymnastics: MeDoneld' s International Mhced
Pa irs Championship
(J) Ill [l) Fortune Dane
ICC) Fortune is held res ·
pons ible wh en a mil liOn·
do llar shipment of money
being transferred to a for·
e• gn bank d1sappears . (60
min .)
Q I]) ® MOVIE : ' To Be
Announced '
I]) MOVIE : ' Doctor Who:
Twin Dilemma'
[j) MOVIE: ' Dr. Who: Warriors of the Deep'
9 :30 0 (I) G]l 227 Mary urges
lester to g ive Calvin a job
so thot he wtil spend less
t1me with
Brenda . In
Stereo
10:00 II C
I Hiil Remington Steele
laura, Remington
and
Mti d,ed go unde"ov., 1o
solve the murder of a weal thy fam tly's butler. 160
min .) In Stereo.
(J) To Be Announced

.

One letter starid.s for another In thJ s sam pl e A l-" used
for the three L's, X ror the two o ·s. rtc Single leite rs.

apostrophes, the le n gth and fonnat 1on of the word' Jrr a ll

WHAT A

~OOD P'A I ~ OF
:5HOE::~
~HOUI..c::&gt; Se .

HAI-JDMADE

Now arrange the ctrcled leners to
fonn the surprise answer, u suggested by the 811xl'ole CArtoon .

11 X1 ) ro"( I 1 I ]"

runts. Each day the code letters are dtHerenl.
C RYPTOQ UOTE
3-14

T

EF

QFFI'

E C" B

E CB W

VYRTXBH

F A A T \' I

YllFll\r

II

t . \' II
T \\ I'

F \\
\"

p r L w
r T
1 f
1 .: E l · \ 1-: -r
!Answers tomorrow)
Veaterday'• Cryptoquote: Sl 1~1.: l'~:uru: ,\1'\Y
Jumb6es: CHUTE OAILY EXCISE UNEASY
HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPI 1:'\ Til EM VEH\' FI-: V..
Anawer: Whet lflept10IOQenlcmousetmewhOwtodo HAVE EXC.ELLENC' E Tlllll l!--.1\ ' l 'lt\ TIIEM - . lt fl l ~
very well - SAY CHEESE
GARONER

�March 14. 1986

Ohio

Deadline set for tree packet orders
March 21 Is the final day to
order tree packets and ground
cover plants from the Meigs Soli
and Water Conservation District
Ladles Auxlltary.
Tree seedlings available from
the District Include White pine,
Red pine, Norway Spruce, Scotch
Pine and Black Walnut. Packets
co ntain 25 seedlings or a single
variety. Packets sell for $6 each.

Weather forecast
Variable showers
cloudinessand
today,
with
scattered
thunderstorms and highs In the upper &amp;ls.
Showers likely tonight, with a low In
the mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with highs near 00.
Exleoded Forecast
Sunday lllroolh Tuesday
Fair Suodi\V and Monday, wllh a
chance ol rain Tuesday. lllJhs wll
range from the mid 40s to the mid
50s Sunday, In the 50s Monday and
between 55 and 611 Tuesday. Overnight lows wW be ln the :Jls.

Also available from the district
Is crown vetch, pachysandra,
English Ivy , and winter creeper
ground cover plants. These
packets contain 50 plants and
cost $13.
For more Information, or to
place an order, stop by the Meigs
SWCD Office at 221 West Second
Street In Pomeroy, or phone
992-6647. Remember all orders
must be prepaid and In the office
by Friday, March 21.
Wildlife food plot packets con-

Award, lor his entry, "How Water Can Help to
Generale Electl1clty; and Cheryl Stevens, Mlddlepolt, the Energy Research Award for her entry,
"Sow Hoi Water Heater."

Judge processes 26 cases
Twenty-six cases were processed
this week by Judge PatlickO'Brlen
in Meigs County Court.
Fined were Donald R. Dailey.
Portland, S250 and costs, three days
In jail and 60 day license suspen sion, DWJ ; costs only for driving
lett of center: $25 and costs for
fleeing an &lt;iflcer: S50 and costs for
possession of marijuana; Betty
Headley, Coolville, $llO and costs.
10 days In jail, liD day license
suspension. DWI : costs only for
driving left of cen!Pr; S50 and costs
and three days In jail for driving
under suspension.
Also John Richards. Cleveland.
S50 and costs, possession of marl·
Juana: William Messer. Middleport. three days In jail suspended,
costs, disorderly conduct; William
Cochran, Bldwi.ll, costs ooly for
disorderly conduct; Ricky J. Smith.
Shade, $20 and costs, failure to
control; Harvey Whitlatch Jr.,
Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fishing
wit rout a license; Robert Dailey ,
Middleport , $10andcosts. running a
stop sign; Nancy Adams. CoolvUie.
$10 and costs, expired ~!stratton:

Area
deaths

David Hobbs, Dexter. S5 and costs,
no mulfler.
Fined for speeding were Michael
Forbush, Procter.'ille, S22 and cost;
Timothy Basham, Man, W.Va., $29
and costs; Harold Spears, Elm
Grove, $23 and costs: Eddie M.
Riley. North Augusta. S.C., $19 an~
costs; Terry Slmmons, Pomeroy,
$Jl and costs: Charles Ritchie,
Portland. S21 and costs; Cindy

Emergency squads
answer four calls
Four calls were answered by
loca l units Thursday, the Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services ll'ports.
At 810 a.m.. Middleport took
Brenda Barnett fr&lt;Xll Zuspan Hollow Road to Pleasant Valley
Hospital; Middleport at 9:19 a.m.
went to Cheshire for Robert
Cornelius, taken to HoizPr Medical
Center: Middleport at 3:15 p.m.,
took Jl'ff Miller from 529 Broadway
to Veterans Memorial Hospital and
at 10:47 p.m .. Racine took I'l&gt;arl
Haw tome from Welts Run Road to
Veterans MPmorlal.

Applications fo r the positions of
pool manager. s\\1mming instructor and IIC.. guards at the Middleport Pool this summer are being
taken . Applicalions are to be picked
up at MiddiPport VIUage Hall and
returned there when completed.

Trio to sina Sunday
The McDaniel' Trio. Jerry and
Diana FredPrick and Priscilla
Dodrill. will be singing at 7: ll p.m.
Sunday at the Christian Brelhren
Church in Mason. W. Va.

A practIce for the Pomeroy Area
Merchants Assocaltlon spring style
show on March Jl, will be held at 2
p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy
Municipal Building. All models arP
asked to attend the practlct&gt;sesslon.

Veterans Memorial
Admltted··Geoirge Conroy, Long
Bottom: Margaret Priddy, Pomeroy; William Fink, Middleport;
Juette Hoffler, Pomeroy.
Discharged --Hurley Hutton,
Helen Kennedy.

heBomDec.
was a son 2.193linMinersvillc.
of Hen'&gt;· and Evelyn
lmboden Landers. He was a coal
miner and a U.S. Air Force vNeran.

ttpb.tla/ f'ltt
Uateh 1~~

~

VIII 4f

HOT DOGS •••••••••

D
Cfl

Vol. 21 No. 5

Copyrighted 1986

COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPii -The Ohio Senate Is to
vote this week on more than $1.2 billion worth of state
contructlon projects planned by the administration of
Gov. Richard F . Celeste.
Tentatively scheduled for a Tuesday vole are:
-The administrations's $584 million capital
improvements biU for l!m·lfl, including $413 million
worth of-projects on college and university campuses.
-A $700 million reapproprlatlons bill which
continues projects authorized earlier but never
completed, Including m million worth of prison
construction projects and $295 million for higher
educatkm.
Senate passage of the new capital appropriation
will complete legislative action, sending it to the

PISHI'NG SHOW
sunday, March lith
12 noon til 1 p.m.
Point Pleasant, w. va.
o ~"'f

FACTORY REPS
~\.S SHOWING NEW 1986
PRODUCT LINES.

CLEVELAND iUPI I - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery
numbers: Dally Number
7li.
Ticket sales lotaled $1,265,700,
with a payoff due or $470,761.
PICK-4
2276.
PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled
$195.168.50. with a payoff due of
$87,899.

FOR
STV&lt;aLING
UASS~

(~
Dafwa
Take a

Kid
-~-Pishlng

MASON, W. WA.

773-5977

15 UNITS IN STOCK

16

FIRST SHOVELFUL - GaiUpolls CMy Conunlsslooer Dow Saunders receives lnstnactloM from City
Conunli!8lon PresldentiUchard A. Moore as he tllftl'l
the first shovelful of ealth Satunlay mo_
mlng lor the

3 I$ 1

WASHINGTON iUP1i -Senate Republican leader
Robert Dole predicted Friday there will be new
budget negotiat ions with the White House as a result
of Congress's rejection of President RPagan's 1987
spending plan.
Dol~ made rhat prediction one day after the
Republican chairman of the Senate Budge! Commit·
tec proposed a spending outline that rejects key
elements of Reagan's budget.
Sen. Pete Domenlci, R·N.M., ou tlined a budget tl\31

a FREE

GIFT
•

ln your
~
PER MONTH
Sate price S5599. trade
equity or cash down
tBOO. amount financed
84799. 60 monthly payments of $99, B. 7%
Annual Percentage Rate,
GMAC fixed Rate Fi·
nancing with approved
credit. Taxes and title

{

ONLY •••

feat are extra.

You don't need a fortun~ teller to

make a fortune just ~me smart
planning and our tax·dettrred
1R A vcu·nearn n1gn lntere&gt;t

I.

!than also taK d!ferrecl until vou

start w1tnaraw1ng from your
accountl ana save a SIUDH! sum

• • •

for ret irement Stop in todav
ancl let us give you tl'le facn

RECEIVE F1NE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE

OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA.
COME SEE US FOR DETAILS!

Member FDIC

PEOPLES BANK
Second Sll1et
Mnm. W. V1.
m -5514

2212 Jackson Av111ue
Point PleUint. W. Va.

21

5th Stilet
New HMn, W. V..
882-2135

tniittt

lo study the effects of lawsuits and excessive
judgments on the cost of insurance will hold its first
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The panel, headed by Rep. John D. Shivers Jr.,
D-Salem, consists of members of the Insurance and
Civil and Commercial Law committees.
The Senate Economic Development and Small
Business Committee will hold hearings Tuesday and
Wednesday on a variety of bills limit lng awards In
negligence cases.
Senate-passed legislation appropriating $21.2 mil·
lion to clean up the Ohio Department of Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will
receive an lnltial airing Tuesday afternoon In the
House Finance Committee.

municipal swlnunlng pool. Looldnr oo are, from left,
Rep. Jolynn Boster, GaDipoHs Junior Women's Oub
Past President Robin Lane and GaiDpoli!; Emblem
Oub President Ada Couch.

By JOHN FRIEDMAN
Tbnes-Sentlnel stall
GALLIPOLIS- "It's been a long
time coming. It 's here. it' s real and
It's now."
With those words by Gallipolis
City Commission President Richard A. Moore, ground was broken
Saturday morning for construction
of a new $007 ,!Ol municipal swimming pool.
The pool will be located just off
Ohio Avenue. across from the
Gallipolis Developmental Center
Administration Building, on land
ow•ted by the city that wa~ ont-e a
part ot the Gallipolis Golf Course.
"This has been a dream for a
long, long time, " Rep. Jolynn
Boster, D-Galllpolis said. She con·
gratutated tbe Gallipolis Junior
Women's Club, the driving force
behind a three-year, one-half percent increase In the city Income tax,
which ts financing the construction
and first year's operational expenses for the fac!Uty .
"This was not an ordinary sell
some ice cream project," Boster
said. "They (IMOmen's club!
worked hard to overcome some
negative feelings about previous

51

308 E. Main St.,

Pomeroy, Oh.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5

HOURS:
Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8:
TUM . &amp; Thurs ., 8:30 to 6:30
Saturday 8:30 to 4

would slash Reagan's proposed 8.2 percent military
buildup and raise billions more in taxes than he
wants.
Dole said Reagan's budget, which was overwhelmingly rejected by the House Thursday in a vote
intended to underline Democratic objections to it. is
dead.
"! think we're pretty much In agreement we have to
sit down with the White House people and work out a
budget," Dole said. "It's a litUe early bu t it will

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

The Senate Judiciary Com mittee may vote
Wednesday morning on a pa ir or bills pennitting
limited court-&lt;Jrdered wiretapping and providing for
the merit selection of judges.
The merit selection process would require an
amendmenllo the state Const itution. Supreme Court
and appellate judges would be appointed from a list of
ca ndidates recommended by a panel of attorneys.
They would have to stand for election 10 subsequent
tenns.
An overhaul of the state's flrPworks law will be
considered Wednesday afternoon a t a meeting of the
House State Government Committee .
The House convenes TuPsday at 11 a.m. and the
Senate at l: 30 p.m. the same day.

1paoli projects ."
Moore was presented a $l,(Ol
check by the Gallipolis Emblem
Club and received a ~.OOJ pledge
from the Switzer Estate Fund for
the completion or a recrealion
complex at the pool. The funds are
eligible to receive state and federa l
matching funds, Moore said.
The road to the completion to !he ,
project has been a rocky one.
The tax Increase was approved
by 47 votes In a special city election
held last Aug. 6. Only 39.7 per&lt;Pntor
the city's 2,fll0 registered voters
participated In the election and the
measure passed 571-524.
The increase also survived a
referendum attempt by a group
calling Itself the "Commltlee
Again s t Taxation Wi t hout
Representation."
The referendum was rejec ted by
the city commission last fall
because the petitions did not
contain the required number of
signatures and the tax money
collected co llected was to go to a
special olympics fund Instead of
remaining in a pool fund, as
(Continued on page A3)

come."
At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes
expresSFd distaste for Domenicl's budget, but hinted
the administration mlght be willing to deal.
"ObviouSly we don't agree that you need additi:lnal
I axes and less defense spending, but we'll continue to
work with the committee to work out something
satL•factory to us and to them," Speakes said.
House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray,
D-Pa., said Domenlcl's move was "refreshing"

Pfeifer puts out
wanted poster.for .
opponent Rhodes

1986 CHEVOTE 2 DR.

future ...

PEOPLES BANK

Deaths .. ........................... A-1l
Editorials ........... ............. A·2

DREAM COME TRUE -

Saatunlay's groundbrealdng for
the Gallipolis Municipal Swim·
mlng Pool was a "dream come
lrue," City Commission Pres~
dent Richard A. Moore said.
"It's been a long time coming.
It's here, It's real and il's now!'

Dole predicts budget talks with White House

re.s

witha

governor's desk after House concurrence in minor
changes. The measure was Introduced less than two
weeks ago.
The reapproprlatlons bill still must be sent to the
House for consideration. A hearing is scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon In I he Hou se Finance Committee.
The House Insurance Committee will open
hearings Wednesday morning on a pile or bills aimed
at the availability and affordability of commercial
liability Insurance. partJcularly for governmental
bodies and small businesses.
House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston,
has put the-Insurance problem at the lop of the list of
things to be done by the Legislature this year.
Meanwhile, a special committee appointed by Riffe

Candv Ord
Instructor
701 SECOND STRUT

I ~.;:!•~i~e·r···············~~:~

12 Sections, 94 Pages 50 Centt

BEN LEE TURKEY

SAYS ...

__ .•

Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 16, 1986

STOllE HOUR.'i: Mon. ti\N F'r1 t .'D-7"00:
!;at . !t 1\.'1:00: Su" l2· fn. !'r M

THE GINGERBREAD BOY

·-- -·-·-- ---

Ohio weather:
sunny periods
--Page A-3-

City breaks ground for new
municipal swimming pool

t~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~

'"'-- ~

A·:

ln-.ick :

Senate votes on $1.2 billion in capital projects

Jrd 1981 ANNUAL
SPRING HUNTING

Charles 0. Lisle
ChariL's Owen 1.Junior1 Lisle. 63.
of Syracuse, died Thursday at the
Veterans Administra tion Hospital
In Huntingt on. W.\'a.
Born May 7. 1922 In Stive"-ville.
he was a son of Charles Wilbert and
Bessie Allct&gt; Autherson Lisle. He
attended the Syracuse Presbyter·
an Church. He was a veteran of
World War II and was a llfP
member of the Disabled American
Veterans.
Survivors include his wife, Sea·
trice Lisle &lt;i Syracuse; a daughter
and son·ln-law, Rosetta and John
Redovlan Jr .. Pomeroy: liMO sons
and daughters-In-law. Lawrence P .
and Cecelia Lisle ct Syracuse and
James W. and Patsy Lisle or
Springfield; a brother and sister-Inlaw, Robert and Vean Lisle, Point
Pleasant, W.Va .; eight grandchild·
ren and several nleces and
nephews.
In addition to his parents, he was
p1eceded In death by a sister,
Geneva Lisle Yates.
Graveside services will be Sunday, 1 p.m., at Stiversville Cemetery with Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson
officiating. Calling hours at Ewing
Funeral Home will be from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and
9 to 11 a.m. on SIIJiday.

Pag:

Ohio lottery winners

OPEN DAILY 11:30 TO 8:00
7 Days A Week

PORTLAND
DAIRY BAR

won one-

J

tmts -

SISTERS
WANDA ASHLEY &amp;
VERENIA BARKMAN
(The Keesee Twinsl
Love You Both,
Angela &amp; Charlie

"'Nt:

J....,. J, K;I,......,k om how the Utile guy• ha&gt;e

•

OLDER

UP

Jack E. Landers. 51. of 206
Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . died
Thu,;day at Vetprans Admlnlstra·
lion Hospital in Chillicothe.

Summers
Minersvilleof Charleston.
and Delor·es
W.Va .;M.
a
brother-in-law, Henry 0 . Su mmers,
Charleston. W.Va .; an adopted
sister. Penny Landers Smit h. Middleport; and a good friend with
whom he made his home. Hoban
Crump or Pomeroy.
He was preceded in death by his
parents. three brothers and two
sisters.
Services will be I p.m. Sat urday
at the Ewing Funeral Home with
Revs. O.H. Cart and George
Hoschar officiat ing. Burial will be
In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may
caD at the funeral home 1onlght
IFriday I betwecn 7 and 9 p.m.

Applicants sought

Style show practice

Buzzards return______to
A-8
..._.-.. . .Hinckle
_-r-------- --.J. --.,------------1

,
I
1---------------------·~ ::~tr~:::c~~F~~_is his ·~~P ~:. to~~~~- L_~_:_~_·-·~-~- &lt;~&gt; ·• • • -~·-tnse
_c~-~~-R-.L..~

HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TO MY

SIGN

Jack F.. Landers

He is survived by his ex wife.
Sharon Landers, Point Pleasant ,
W.Va.: a daughter, Angl'! Kaye
Landers. Ca mp Conley. W.\'a.; two
sisters, Shirley Jean Landers.

Bragg, Chauncey, $22 and costs;
Nancy Kerns, Shade, $27 and costs;
Dixie Stone, Parkersburg, $~and
costs: Harold Roslgnoll, Washington. W.Va., $Jl and costs; Chris
Kalucls. Athens, $28 and costs:
Russell Strahler, Rock HUI, S.C ..
$2'3 and costs; Arrold Prugh,
Greenville, Pa.; $:!1 and costs.
Forfeiting bonds were Bobby
Chapman. Proctervllle, Ul for
speeding and Andrew lannarelli,
Middleport. 545 for improper
passing.

There will be a household shower
for Keith and Gloria Oiler wmse
home recently burned In Danville,
Saturday, 2 p.m. at Salem Center
Fire Station.

Helping families
care for elderly
-Page 8-4

f;i;;jjiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii!;jjjjjiiiijjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

Community shower
AWAIWS FOR EXCELLENCE - Jel't!II'IY Stone
of Dexter lor his exhibit enlltled "How You Gel
Energy from a WlndmDI" took the Apicultunl and
Food Science governor's award; ao.ey Brewer,
Mlddlepolt, center, tbe Water &amp;source Research

talnlng 7 pounds of assorted
seeds (soybeans. hybrid corn,
dwarf sorghum, proso millet ,
dwarf sunflowers and buckwheat) are also availab le at the
Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion District Office. The packets
are provided by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Dlv·
tslon of Wildlife.
An adeq uate winter food
supply Is vital to the wildlife.
Each packet will plant up to
one-quarter acre.

Plelfer has offered $5,(0) to any
COLUMBUS. . Ohio !UP! I Republican gubernatorial candi· non-partisan civic organization for
date James A. Rhodes' opponl'nts sponsoring a debate. Rhodes has
say they can't find him , so they'rp declared he wUI not participate In a
settling for the next best thing- his debate.
"We're not getting a discussion of
statue on the Statehouse lawn.
State Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, the Issues," complained Pleifer.
R-Bucyrus, held a news conference "It's Important for people to
Friday at the base of the Rhodes understand !hat Jim Rhodes has
monument, challenging the former gQne underground."
16-year goveroor to come out and . The slatue, a life· size representa·
tion of a briefcase- carrying Rhodes
debate.
Ohio Senate President Paul E. striding 011 a five-foot tall base,
Gllimor. R-Pori Clinton, said be has proclaims that be served longer
made a television commercial at than any other gQveroor In the
the site of the statue for use later In history of the United States.
Rhodes' longevity record wtll be
the campaign.
Pfeifer posed next to the 11· foot tied at the end ol this year by
bronze statue of Rhodes erected oo Alabama Gjlv. George C. Wallace.
"We like' It," said James A.
lhe Statehouse lawn In 1982 shortly
Duerk.
a Rhodes associate In
before Rhodes left office.
commenting
oo the use of the
Climbing a stepladder. Pfeifer
monumenr
for
opponents' cam·
unveiled a jowly caricature or the
palgnlng.
"It
will
probably
Increase
76-year .old former governor on a
his
(Rhodes')
name
recognition
poster that said: "Wanted! Live
from !li percent to 100 percent ."
and In Person. $5,!0l Reward."
"I'll be pleasantly surprised If
"! think the statue Is a fitting
and
when he agrees to debate.'' said
monument to his years or service,''
Pfeifer.
said Pfeifer. " But we buDd monuA reporter asked if Pfeifer would
ments to the past and not to the
debate
the statue. "No way," he
future. Jl's time to move this state
answered.
surmising that Rhodes
forward, and I would like to&amp;ei'Jim
would
tell
people
the statue won.
Rhodes face the Issues."

because It sho~·s the GOP budget chairm an Is willing
10 stand up to the White HouS&lt;' and say Reagan's
budget won't fly in Congress.
Gray said he is ready lo work with lito:' GOP on a
budge!. bui hesilated abou 1 including taxes "until
there is a wink or a nod or a yes" from the White
House.
.Democrats ha ve lx&gt;&lt;'n panicu larl;· skiltlsh about
I he tax Issue, noting Reagan clobbered tlto:'m with it in
lhP 1981 election.

Meigs set to employ
staff for litter control

I
TO DEBATE THE ISSIJF.S OF OHIO
BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF OHIO
Fur SLK.' ct.'SSfu lly l:vinginRJim tthnck-s 10 lht·
plat f( lrm in ddl.1lt" t~o'ith the nthc:r suhl'matorial candkiato,

thl·I),Jul tJfdfl·r·Vicki Pt:gg Gov~tmorlllculenant Gov&lt;.mor
t.:ampaiWI will pay 15000 to any non-partisan dvic
urwanil.o~tM•n 4»r II UOO to any Individual ant.l
:an cqu&lt;~l OIIUtlunl to.:;w.:hu(thc t'ollowinf(:
Mothers AW!Inst l&gt;runk Orivi ng. The Amcrinn Cancer

Sol.:il'l)', tlu: local R2pc(rlsi.s Cmterand local
&lt;:nmmunll)' Mcnt:al RctOJ.nLuion Boanl in thccommunit)'
ffir.itlnsc,thcdd);ltl'. l:tlrmtn informiltkmc.:all61 41-164 ·3606.

WAN'mD- During a "showdoe Ill hlch noon" Friday, Ill hilt of
the .11m Rhodes 11tatue on the statl!houee lawn, Republican
pbemalorial candidate Paul E. Pfeifer IMued a wanted poatrr tlr Jim
Rhodes to appear live and Ill penon to debale the iltiues.

POMEROY - Meigs Coumy's
!986lltter control program will soon
be In full -swing with the hiring of a
program manager and a lilter
control collection supervisor.
The Meigs County Commissioners announced Friday afternoon
when they mPt in recessed session
that they wUl be· advertising the
positions via newspaper this week.
Meigs County Deputy SherifrDan
Levingston has already been hired
to serve the county as litter control
officer. Levingston assumed his
fuiltlme duties In this position on
March I. He operates under the
supervision or the Meigs County
Sheriff and has IUD authority to
make arrests.
Total allocation from the Ohio
Department or Natural Rl&gt;sources.
Office of Ut!Pr Control for the ooe
year grant Is $76,425. Thai figure is
a reduction or amut $Jl,IXXl from
the original grant proposal.
or the total allocation, approxl·
mately $.1),500 will provide salaries
for the three fuiltlmeposltlons. With
lrlnll!! benefits such as worker's
compensatkm Included, the flgul'l'
for salaries Is about $49,001.
The Gallla·Meigs Community
Action Agency applied to ODNR on
behalf of the county for the fuming.
The Meigs County Commission wlll
administer the program which Is
expected to be If full operation by

mid-April.
Applicatio n~

lor two positions

must be S&lt;'nt to lhf' flmrd of Meigs
County Littl'r \".•nl rul in car~ of 1hl'
Meigs Count;· CommbslonPrs by
March ~ -

Discussed

10

dvtail a t Fri&lt;b;·\

meeting was \\'haT C'ommis..~ ioncr

Richard .Jonr' d&lt;·scr ibed as thi.'
"deplorabll' tumli tion" of Cnunl\'
Hd. 37, Bea1· Wallo"· HidgP.
J ones said hf'

ha~

had " num£'rnus

complaihts " alnllthl• road 's eondi
tlon so he vlsill'&lt;i I he problem area
on Thur'sda~·- Hr said the county
highway departmen t has been
trying to maintain the road bul due
to the heavy traffic on the road from
a tlmberln!( company which is
operating In that area, maJntain·
ance has been seriously hamjX'red .
U by the fi rst of the week,
problems wtt h the road have not
been corrected, Jones said he would
advise County Engineer Phil Roberts to requ~·c 1he timber company to post a road use bond with
the county to cover the damages .
.Tones said he may also suggest the
establishme nt of a load limit on !he
road to prohibit it s usc In the ru tu '" ·
Reviewed by the commission
was an order from the Ohio
Department of Liquor Control
denylng a request from Daniel
Edward Rairden, doing business as
(Continued on page AJ)

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