https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58943c48cc87daacf98dd6da05c0153c.pdf a4f3571841cd761145bd200e4301d35d PDF Text Text • attv-- • v ,..OR18f'OV MIDaleport l)h- • • K'oo wuu r -"'• .... ,..,., . . . . . . . . . ., • • ••"4'#S·$-f$#ttD • • •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., • • •:.u;;;ober 31, 1985 'J L••~:d• : s•'' . ELBE~FELOS .· SALES STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 • • S UN LADIES ' HEAVY WINTER SLEEPWEAR • Long gowns, robes and loungers. b h rus ,\· l~o.t. rus ed nylon , flannel, s~a ~ 1rt n1t, woven kmts, fleece and QUI te ·. B h d tr' • A , .. : :·:: >. )l . :.:<, · ~·- • ! ' ..t:· 1 · .- . '~•.rts. lr~~~~~';;"4:w;:i~~~;a~oqtt BLOUSES alRE.So.~~~!t~ · -· ..old 00 "'"· tone Ill • 1f '2.10' '2 .80 ' 3.50. '4.20 : WALLPAPER ,.-. .·~ '. Vol.36. No.139 Copyrighted 1986 It _.,,,__,...,..,inklocol•"· Rno........,in ..... ,;us ,••h .. Reg. ' B Blouses ............... •&.39 Reg. '14. Blouses .... .. ....... '1 1.19 Reg. '18 Blouses .... ...... .. . ' 14.39 Reg. ' 21 Blouses ..... ........ '16.79 : *t ·- . f5 : oo 36 . S16.95 Van Heusen Shirts ........... ......... 113.50 '19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 115.00 121.00VanHeusen ~2h2irtsso ..v......H.......... .. '16.70 an eusen . Shirts .................... 117.90 CARHARn BROWN DUCK SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES Insulated <overalls, lined and 111Howd bib NOnMBER SALE! oua selection of V-neck and crew sins, plus big .II,.. necks, slipovers. Solid colors. ar~ gy&es. stripes and novelty patterns. lltn's sn.9s Mon's SJUS Mttl's s2us 139 vs . nits .. .. Boys' '18.95 Knits .. .. NO~EMBER SALE! BU>(Ton: SALE NO~EMBER SALt! ~ SWIVEL ROCKERS .BRLF0LDS i f 1 LU)5Urious VELVET SWivel rockers by style-craft • • 5PeCIOIIy priced new Christmas selection tri-folds, bi-folds and thin: ·· · All genuine leather in : po1pu1'ar shades. to '14 .. .. ... .... Sale' ' 1 16 to '17 ... ... ..... Sale '12.80 7.50 tD ' 18.50 ... Sale ' 14.<10 to '27.50 .. ... Sale ' 20.80 . BLUE DENIM MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT WORK FLANNEL NOVEMBER SALEI SHIRTS UNDERWEAR lncludee regular thermal• and Size S, M, Land XL plus big and tallo in medium, large and extra large. Plus2X, 3x and 4x sizes. Solid colora. colorful plaids, camouflage and tweedy lookl. '16 .95 Flanneolo ................ ' 13 .50 . '18 .95 Flannel• .... .... ........ ' 15 .00 Reg. '21 .95 Flannels ........ ... .. .. . ' 17 .50 Reg . ' 22.95 Flannel• ........ ... ..... ' 18 .30 by Wrangie r llf 100% Cotton . True western,'$ style snap front, ileeve placket'lf with snap, 3 snaps on each• cuff. Neck sizes 14'/.t to 20 in~ lengths 32 to 35. • llnlt shirtl , polo shlrtl, Oll· ford lhirtl, IWIIUhlrta. tops, flann .. 1hirt1. Reg. '7 ....... Solo '6.59 Reg. '9 ....... Solo ' 7. 19 Reg. '12 .. ... Solo '9.69 Reg. ' 19 ... Sols '16.19 •~ •' GIRLS' . THERMAL TOPS SALE Bloutea. thermal colorw. Regular and extra large sizes, bigo and tails. Save Now. kn~ end tlfu I Miur'" lioN liu tol 1M . . . f1r lllle • - • Milly sittslittt 6 II 20; Neff •lttt 121ft to 24 1h, Rtg. S2J.OO to S61.00 . Sale Pried $1875 ToS$Q2S LITTLE GIRLS FALL DRESS SALE tops aweoten. lleeu- fall colora. Drusy and casual locks. Simi: 8 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg . ' 7 .29 Thermals ................. ' 5 .80 Reg. ' 8.49 Thermal• ..... ... ......... '6 .80 R&li . 1 8.99 Thermals ........ .. .... .. . '7.20 Reg . '9.49 and '9.79 Thermals ................. ' 7 .70 WOMEN'S DRESSES *'-"-•"'•• CEMETARY INUNDATED - A LaFitte, La., resident poles his pirogue through a LaFitte graveyard where several oofllns Ooatal from tllelr resting plaees alter Oood wl!Wrs oovered thb arm In tile wake of HurrlcWJeJuan mrllerthls week. (UI'l ). Northwest braces for snow By United Press International Some Northwesterners braced for up to a half.foot of snow and gale-force winds early today, and tropical slmm Juan kept the SouUleast rainy as it sloshed Inland through central Alabama after a five-day selge of Loulslana. Up to61nchesofsnowwasfOJ'IlCast early today for the mountains 1o1 , nor.lheasl Oregon, where travelers' adv,~ were posted,-SnOW 'was also expected In tllemountalnsofthe Idaho panhandle, also covered by travelers' advisories. The National Weather ServiCe Issued gale wind warnings for Ule coast of Washlnglon state and the northern coast ofOregon. peeled to dissipate today, bul for Gale wind warnings and flood Louisiana, "It's been terrifying and warnings stood In the wake ol horrifying people for a number of tropical storm Juan, wllJch claimed days now," Gov. Edwin Edwards seven lives In Louisiana and caused said. Thunderstorms and · .soowers $1 billion of damage In the stale. Gale-force wind warnings re- early today lllt much .of Ihe Soulh, malned in effect from the Alabama already Inundated by Juan's heavy coast to Fort Myers, Fla., whlle rains. Slonns pelled Ule eastern Dood warnings continued along the Gulf Coast and North Carolina's 1\l~bama coast and the western beaches, wlllle showers strelched coast <I F1orida to Cape Sable: · from Florida lnlo Maryland and \Early today. the storm was from Georgia to northern Missls· centered near Blrmlngharn, Ala.. sippi and the Tennessee Valley. and was expected to move north at Showers also washed the Ohio abqutl5mph.Highestwlndswere35 Valley and the upper Grea t Lakes. to 45 mph, but stronger gusts were North Dakota. eastern Colorado. r'1l'Jrted. easlern New Mexico and Ihe Texas The late-season storm was ex- Panhand le. Trustee's appointment said invalid The appointment of an Olive Township Trustee In 1984 has ,been declared Invalid, according to a decision handed down by Meigs Common Pleas Couri Judge Cha· rles Knight following a hearing on the matter. FUing Ihe action against the Olive Township Trustees, Chesler Wells and Everett Schultz, was Francis H. Andrew. In Ills findings, Judge Knight states thai the third trustee. l3ernard Bennett died on June .10, 1984, creating a vacancy on the board and his son, Donald Bennett requested the remaining trustees to name him to 1111 the vacancy. On Juiy 2, Welis and Schullz met for a regular meeting during which lhey discussed the vacancy but no appointment was made. On July 9, Ule two met for a special meeting without an appointment being made to fill the vacancy. However, at the July 9.1 1984 meeting Wells made a motion to appoint Donald Bennett and Schultz Indicated approval but requested time to review Donald BenneH's qualification. On J uly 12, $1866 : Reg. •8.00 Tops .. .... . Sale 06.39 Reg . •10.00 Tops ..... Sale •7.99 Reg . '13.00 Tops ... Sale '10 .39 Reg . '15.00 Tops ... Sale ' 11.99 Save on our new dresses for Fall. 2 pc. infant dresaea, vetveta, smoclc dresses, dressy dresses, corduroys. Reg . '9 Fall Dreaaes .... .. .. '7. 19 Reg . 112 Fall Dresses .... . ' 9.59 Reg. '18 Fall Dreuoa .... '14.39 Reg. '24 Fall Dresses.. .. ' 19 .19 Reg. ' 34 Fall Dresses .... ' 27.19 NO~EMBER SALE JUNIOR SLACKS Quality lord Isaacs stock junior slacks. I cotton blends, ' corduroys, and poly / acrylic btends. Reg. ' 21 Slacks ........ . ' 18.88 Reg . '23 Slacks .... ..... '1B .48 Reg. '25 Slacks ......... '19 .88 Reg. ' 28 Slacks .... .... . ' 22.48 SALE SALE LITTLE,BOYS' ..- WESTERN SHIRTS ~ - Buy Any RCA Colar TV and Receive a S Year Extended Picture Tube Warranty .. .FREE Novemb..- 1•1• pric•• of 0 REG. S195.00 ........ SALE S148.00 r-·~-----·--·--~ RE~. S2 29.00 ........ SALE S171.00 REG. S239.00 ........ SALE S179.00 MEN'S REG. S22.9S 111 - MEN'S . • ~ fa Low, low prices on every RCA · color TV in stock . Choose from portables, table models or big screen consoles. SHIRT SALE SALEI ~ lar, slims and husky sizes 8 to 16,. Sizes 8 to 20 . Slipover styles in solid colors and patterns. v and student sizes 26 to .30 waist. crew necks. '14 .95 Sweatets .... ' 11.84 ' 21.95 BOYS ' JEANS .... '17.49. '15.95 Sweaters ... . ' 12.69 '18 .95 BOYS' JEANS .... 1 14.99 'llf '16.95 Sweaters .... ' 13 .49 ' 16.95 BOYS' JEANS .. .. 1 13.39* ' 17.95 Sweaters .. .. ' 14 .29 '14.95 BOYS' JEANS .... '1 1.79' sitll• COLOR TELEVISIONS - f Lee --·- - B , 9 95 K 't , 7 79 oys · ms ...... · BoBovs: :1146.9955 KKn~ .... ' 11.79 BOYS' * DENIM JEANS ' and Wrangler boys jeans pre-. SWEATERS shrunk, straight leg style. Regu- Salo, also on ow ,..••• .h111tl,. dothts, vtsh, coah, onralls, bkne orange vasts aNI jacuh. SAVE NOW swunRS ......I15.79 SWUHRS .......I19.69 swunRS ......123 .19 $ BOYS' Sale Prices If Mttl'sSt2.9S swurus ...... slo.29 riegated colorw. 4 ply, 3V. ounce tangle-proof stceens. NO~EMBER overalls, dungarus, quilt·lillld or blan· ktt lined <aots and ja<kots, plus noatching snap-on hoods. Regula r and tall • Regular and extra la rge sizes in ... coat stv'-•· vests. plus a tremend · KNITTING y ARN Big Selection of solid and va,. '7 p ants....... 55 .5 9 '12 Pants ..... '9.59 '17 Pants ... '13.59 , 22 p ants .. · 517.59 NO~EMBER SALE! MEN'S ' Save on our excellent group~ of boys knits in sizes B to 18. Solids. stripes in jeansf looks, dressy styles, fleece shirts and novelties. ; $J69 SWEATER VESTS Weekend aavlnga on our entire stock of junior aize sweater vests. Many colorw and styles to choose from . Jr. eizea S. M, L. R.g . '12 Vests .... . '9.69 Reg. '16 Vests ... ' 11.99 •21 Vests ... '1 FREE PARKING SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. ,.* •: • cf ' ·~-----r- JR. SPORTSWEAR ILOUSES • KNIT TOPS • SLACKS SKIRTS • VESTS - SWEATERS • JEANS Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Jr. Sizes 3 to 15 ' 14.00 Sportswear ..... Sale ' 17.00 Sportswear .. .. . Sale $23 .00 Sportswear .... Sale ' 29.00 Sportswear ... .. Sale '11 .19 '13.69 '18 .39 •23.19 I AT'IRACfiVE MARKER - 'lbrough comniunlty eflort.l.)leaded by the ReethvBie BuOdersChtb thlsattractlvemarker has been placed near tile entraQCe to the BellevUJe l..oclul and Dam at Reed!lvUJe. 'lbe 111'111 marker .-.vlngtstbute 141 Major Reed •dptacedln IJ'lllwaalltoienayear . ago. '111eBullder8Chtbhelded adrlvetoral!le lllotherSGCIOioi'I!Piaclethe original Wid Will! 811Cceulullhroughthe (ll!lleroelty liEd Wyers, a fonner reslolml, thellremen'aauxlllary, theRiv~wGIIZ'denChtb,memhers , of the Reed family and a lew lndlv~. MajorReed-aMelpCGunty Comm11!81onerandserved lll!uOUve'I'ownlldjJ)IIIIIceofthepeacelor$1 years.HelaldootReedsvllleabout ~~~ andOUveToWIIIIIIpwanamecl I Elhslfeld1 ,OIIIUOr OltiO 11141 Hl -3171 CHAIGI CIID lor his daup&er• ., ' - 't ----- Sectkm, 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Jobless rate remains ·· steady d · October : KNIT SHIRTS f RED HEART WINTUK enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 1, 1985 SAVE .200/0 f On Quality Wall Coverings in prints , stripes, miniatures. plaids. sporting events and many other patterns . • at y · i SALE ( c~TStiCLAR~) Save on jeans, cords and twill 1 • f ·I B sac.s or g1r s. eautiful fall colors. Many with coordinating tops. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x 71o 14. on ton., Jingle needle tailoring, 18. S'-olongtht 32 ·: · 3oo/o .: '3 eg . .00 Scarf ..... Reg . ' 4.00 Scarf ..... Reg. '5 ,00.Scarf .. .. . · Reg . ' 6 · 00 Scarf .... . 5oo~0 PANTS { -:; VAN HEUSEN ® Missy ond extra size 09 ,. stock blou~ . Casual and dressy styles on an array of colors and pnnts. ' Comlos-TV ............. Page 11 Deaths ..... ............... Page 8 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ...................Page 4, 3 --~----?:·-----~--·-w-o_w_N-.s--,-·--·--·~---·--~~w~N.~s·~---r·--·-G-1.-R,_l_S•. ~,~--~·--N·-o·w-e'm-··-.,·-·s-a·l~e~f-L-~~~~-~a.~o·vs-·.~~~-~; * • R SAVE Sale R$EG. s4.5o to s2o$.oo Priced 359 TO 1599 •J It ...-- SAVE heading, perma 111 nt pltats,li111 d or unliMd. Bring in your measurements. San Now. W•k. ond talo prim on girts' taU gowns, rolsos, pa'tomas, and ni - ~·-· \ Solids and prints in cotton, wool or a polyester. Jl' Quality Dtcorama drapes and bldsp· reads. Plenty of patterns and colors. Any wicltll, any length. 4 inch double GIRLS' SLEEPW·I1:.•!.AR . \ . · · ~ . · ., ·SA..VE 5·00//l0. DRAPERIES REG. S9.00 TO 537.00 Sa1• $719 TO $ 59 < Sale Prieed .I 7 99 TO$ 3919 " i !I • • ~ • . By the Bend ..... .. .... .. Page 7 Cla!i!JIIIeds ....... Pages8, 9, 10 WOMEN'S SCARFS ·. CUSTOM MADE skirts and lab coats. Sizes 4 to 20 and 14112 to 261f! 1. · · · ~ :· '.',·:. J · .. ·..: Small thru 4Xl SAVE NOW ON WARM SlEEPWEARI ». • t!' *- • . Srzes • SALE Professional pantsuits, dresses, tops, pants, Inside: ~~~ NOV .BER SALE DAYS ' "' ¥ Lsg~r~g ' .. 1984, Wells and Schultz mel in lhr driveway of Everett Schultz and agreed to appolnl Donald Bennett to the post. Bennelt took his oath of office on July 25, 1984 and has received a salary of $310 a month since Aug. I. 1984 through Oci. 1. 1916. Judge Knighl rules lhal the appolntmenl lo fill a vacancy must be conslrued as an "offi cial action" by the remaining truslees and as such the Sunsh ine Law enters Into the malter providing thai all official action and dellberalions upon offi · clal business must occu r in open meetings. Judge Knlghl rules that the July 12 meeting In the driveway and the July 9 meeting were prearranged discussions of lhe public business of the..llubllc body by a majority olltsmembers and were therefore, meetings. All meetings, however, are open to the publica Iall times and in order that the "public" nature of lhese meetings be enforced, truslees are required to establish a reason melhod whereby any person may determine the Iime. place and pullX)se of Ulese meet. lngs, the judge rules. The court rules It could not conclude thai the concerned public was advised properly of the July 9 and .July 12 ~slons and therefore, any formal aclional eitnermeetlngts Invalid as It did not occur i'n an open meeting. "'fl\eclear legislative Intent of the Ohio 'Sunshine Law' Is toellmlnale 'behind closed doors' maneuverlngs which are likely tooccu r by acllons unannounced to the publiC or In locations unknown to the media and public," Judge Knight wriies In his finding.' The court has declared the appointment of Donald Bennett to the ooard oftrustees lnvaltdandUlat a vacancy exlsts effective June :Jl, 1984. The court enjoin Trustees, Chester Wells and Everett Schultz. and the Board of.Township Trustees of Olive Township, Meigs County, from further expenditures of salary and expense of Donald Bennett relating to the period rt time from Aug. 1, 1984 to the present. The trustees were ordered alSo to pay Andrew lor hJs reasonable attorney lees and expenses Involved In his action against them In the amount of $1,001. By SUZANNE TRIMEL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The natton's unemployment rate held steady at 7.1 percent for October, unchanged from Ule previous · month, indica!ing the economy remains on a sluggish track, the Labor Department said today. The department said the number of people without jobs, on a seasonally adjusted rate, was unchanged at 8.3 million, while the economy created another 325,001 jobs, bringing employment for Ule month to a record 107.8 million. An accompanying rate Including mUitary personnel as employed also held steady at 7.0 percent. In September, the rate inched up OJ percent after reaching 7 percent In August - Ule lowes I figu re since AprU I9ro. The White House viewed the August figure as a tri umph for Ihe administration. The Augusl improvement followed six months of remarkable stability in the jobless rate, when II remained stuck at 7.3 percent. While Ihe overall jobless ra le for October was stable, unemploymenl among teenagers rose sharply, lo 20.1 perq>nt, an Increase of 2.3 percent over Seplember. But unemployment among adull women and blacks Improved. The rate foraduit women declined 0.4 percent , from 6.8 percent in September to 6.4 percent In October. For blacks. lhe rale dropped by a modesl 0.3 percent, from 15.3 percent to 15.0 percent. The depa rlmenl said I he in crease In teenager unemployment was the result o! more teens seeking their firsl jobs, offset by fewer women seeking to reent er the job market. The rate for adult men was unchanged at 6.0 percent as was the rate for whil es al 6.1 percen t. \ Faclory jobs, which have been disappearing lhrough most of the year, Increased by a slow 0.3 Reagan Unemployment Rate 9% 1981 Appear ing before · reporters Thursday, _Reagan announced that a new U.S. proposal wUI be offered today to spur "full glve-a nd·take" in lhe Geneva arms talks. And adminstratton officia ls lndi· percenl. Aooul 60,1XXl new factory jobs were added during I he monlh. Faclory jobs have declined by 330,001 from J anuary loSeptember. The department sa id the improvemen Is In manufacturing were widespread, occu rring In lhe lumber and wood producls In dus· tries and rubber and plastics. About 19.3 million people were ~.'t"·~--~- 1984 '85 He said lhe currenl round of negotiallons, which were lo con elude today, will be exlended for aoout a week to begindiscussiOns on the new proposal. Asked If he would negotlate arms Issues directly with Gorbachev, Reagan said, "Yes. of course." · Seizing lhe inltalive before the Nov. 19-20 meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, wll h Gorbachev, Rea· gan said the new U.S. offer wUI call for "very significa nt, balanced reduclions" ln nuclear arsenals. He told r'1l'Jrters the U.S. offer fou In . -... -· --- employed In the nation's factories, 1.3 million more Ihan In November 1982, when the lasl lt"CI'Sslon ended. However, the Oclober level,wasstUI 1.8mUllon below Ihe all-lime highfor faclory employment reached In June 1979. Employment In service induslries climbed 0.5 percent during Ihe monlh to 73.4 mUIIon. new proposal caled late Thursday they wa nted to hold summll meet lngs on a regular basis. Sources sa id Se"rctary of State Grorge Shultz would suggest a follow-up'summit meeting when he travels Ia Moscow next week. SOVIETS 'INTERVIEW PRESJDENT - Prest· dent Re,agWJis lmervlewed In the Oval Office by lour Soviet reporters 'lbursday. &agan said the U. s. arms talks learn will present a oounterproposal to the ....-· 1983 HOlDS S~ADY - 'lbe natlo~'s unemp)oyment ra1e held ~Ready at 7.1 percent for Oc(?lier, unchWJged from ui previous month, Indicating the eumomy remains on a sluggish track according to figures released today by the U. S. Laoor DeparlmL'IIt. (UPI ). ~ffers By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON iUPl ) - President Reagan pul a new proposal for cul s in superpower arsenals on the bargaining table inGeneva and says he Is willing to discuss arms Issues direclly wit h Sovlel leader Mikhail Gorbachev later lhis month. Bul despil e Reagan's proposal for deep cu Is and Gorbachev 's offer of a 50 percent slash in offensive weapons, lhe two sides are far apart and Ihe president lsstandlngflrmon Ule "star wars" space-based missile defense which the Kremlin opposes. 1982 offensive weapons, no flrsl-slrike advantage foreitherslde. allowance for continued work on defensive systems- a reference to the "star wars" project - and "no cheating." Sources said lhe new U.S. proposal will ccall for deeper cuts In warheads on long-range and land· based missiles than the Soviet offer. which set an overall limit <IG,IXXloo each side. : The U.S. proposal reportedly would limit each nation lo 4,500 warheads for land and sea-based missiles and would a ulhorize conllnued work on "star wars." Reagan said he Is interested In winning "sjgnlflcanl reducllons" of nuclear weapons systems "that a(e themosl destabil izing, " which In Ihe U.S. view are the large land-based missiles that make up the bilkofl he Soviet arsenal: Soviet side that "wll,show we are accepting some of the ligures" In the Kremlhs oller Ill reduce mclear weapoll8 arsenals by 110 percent. (UPI ), --•P·--~- - �• ,Commen ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........._...;.___.,L__ _ _ . The Daily Sentinel •' Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERmiTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA rs:~i:b m~ r"'n.....JL,..... ~c:::l·l==ll ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tht>y should be less than 300 words long. A!! leiters are subject to edi ting and must be signed wtt h name. address and 1l'lephone number. No unslgnE"d leiters will publlshed . Letters should be In good 1as1e. addressing tssu£>s, pot personaliti es. '* ·Letters to the editor Just like holy water Public money is like holy water: everyone helps himself..Old Italian Proverb. How can Southern Local board members and administrators feet concern for voters and taxpayers .. who have no guarantee of a permanent job 7 Can they guarantee consolidation will solve anything, or are they using our children as a means to get our vote? Could it be · possible this is simply a BIG DEAL board members and adminlstra tors are trying to sell us In order to put a feather in their caps, while at the same time, using OUR MONEY to do it? . Past teachers have taught two . grades successfully, that is, If they were qualilied! A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his ·. influence stops..whether good or bad! . If tt's42miles from the highschool to every other school in the district , would our supervising elementary prlctpal have us belleveourchtldren ttve in these buUdings? II not. how much farther wilt chi ldren rid!' buses getting to school? $5,208,00) is BIG MONEY AN0 BIG BUSINESS. If this levy passes, wUi Wf! havf! qualified board members to manage OUR MONEY for us? "· · Speaking of money, how much MONEY does our superintendent and guidance counselor take from our district In salaries and fringe benefits? We need good sound b.Isinessmen and womf!n. plus college educated people to serve on our school board to manage our money" I know from experlence that most farmers operatf! in the red from yeear to year. Most families exist from payday to payday. What wUi be cut from their budget to pay added taxes .. food , clothing, heaJ .. YOU NAME IT! ThO! PEOPLE always have the LAST WORD! Novf!mber 5 is your time to speak. A NO VOTE on the levy is a YES VOTE TO YOUR POCKETBOOK. Maxine Diddle Sellers Racine Ask for levy support Alfred North Whitehead said, "Education that is not modern .shares the fate of all organic things which are kept too long." The ~y<Jro.piant, built by private Indus. try, not government, is providing us with 37percent oftbemoneyweneed ·' to upgrade our school distlict. The other money is money aireadybeing · paid out by taxpayersandweconnot change that. Weare being asked for a small amount extra to provide significant improvements. Most of . us can not afford the high tuition (far . . ' more than thetaxeswepay) to send · ourchldren toprlvateschools. In our : school district, only two students : . have IP!t' to attend private schools; on the other hand . .two parents are paying $107 per month to send their children to Southern Local. I can see why. Last year our ACT test scores were above the state and national averages. They were even slightly above Athens High School. Athens had an average-score of 22.1 while . Southern had an average score of · 22.3. The s)ate and national aver· ages were 19.2 and 18.6, respectlvf!ly. We, the employees o( Southern Local School District, care. We are good, and we are proud of our district and the people in 11. Southern Local School District is great; but. there is no finish line. We can't stop now, especially when we have such an opportunity in front of us. We want to be better. "Beating the competition Is relatively easy. But beating yourself is a never ending cOmmitment." (Nike) Stop In for a visit. We think you'll be impressed. Support our levy. We know you'll be glad you did. Sincerely, James Adams, Lori Brinager, Jocelyn Bailey, Carla Shuler, IJo. nald Dudding. Sandra Boothe, Doo Salmons, Kim Phillips, Howle Caldwell, John Dudding, Daisy Franz, Barbara Beegle. William R. Lake, Diane Rice. Wllllam Beegle, Leah J. , Ord, Koste EI·Dabaja, Michael Winebrenner, But Hensler. John VanR.eeth, Aaron Sayre, Ronnie Johnson, Mike Elberfeld. Roberta Maidens Staff Southern Local High School Racine Seeks new building 1 was fortunate enough to have : §een all of Southern's school . ·buildings when they were new. ~ · . I cetalnly would like to see a new -: . elementary. Times have definitely changed since 1911, and I know that oor children deserve to attend School In better facilities . Vera M. Beegle Racine, Ohio ' ·. ..·. Comments on income tax • I would like to make a few • comments concerning the Pomeroy • :: Village Income Tax. I personally .· am against this tax for several • reasons. First of all, we are paying very : high property tax~ for living In the city UmltsofP~roy. and the way I understand it, the rates are going to : .. be even higher next year. We are : • aiready being taxed such a high amount for property tax each year, ·-:' and really don't see much coming :: from this tax either. We also pay $i :· extra .for license plates for 'vehicles each year because we live 1n the cjty limits, which really seems wrong. I • don't think people would be so :· againSt this income tax if It weren't .• for the other extra expenses we already are paying, and the high • property tax rates for living In .the ;· dty limits. • I also feelthat it is very unfair to a ~ tot of people who work in the town Ql •'..: ~~meroy and live In dlflerent areas · lllU they still have to pay this income ;.~ · lax. They don't have the rightto vote ·~ for or against it In the November 5 : election. This is considered taxation • without representation, and It •" seems real unfair that they can't : vofeonthelssue.Whyshouldtheybe ~ forced to pay this tax and they have •· no vote because of the voting district. •· I feel too that the councll made a • mtstBke in taking away pareking • met.ers, trying to get more business • I, in the town . Evidently, the town has sufficient funds to operate without revenues from the meters. I would gladly put money in the meter if I wanted to shop in Pomeroy, but I don't feel that doing away with the meters ts going to draw people to shop in town. 1\Yenty years ago Pomeroy was the place to bring your children and friends and go shopping, espec!ally on Saturdays, and the town never put any income tax on people like they are now and the storesand town managed real wen: It seems Uke many of the financial problems in Pomeroy are due more to mishan· dllngoffunds CNer the years, Instead of lack of funds. l'msurethatpeopie are tired of being taxed so much in this town already and people are going to go elsewhere if things like this continue. There have been ads in the paper recentlY asking people to support this tax lor the good of Pomeroy. If yQu wUI notice, those supporting the tax are people who are exernptfrom paying this tax. • On the election ballot on NovemberS, whel'eltlsstated "should the tax be repealed/' I hope that if people want todll.away Wi\h the tax, they wUI be·sureand mark ''yes" to repeal this tax in Pomeroy. 1 hope that most people will agree. and we can at least speak for the people that are paying this tax !) ~......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...._ _---71 The dumbest bili _____ Jam_es_J.-~· 111 ..•• Page-2-The Daily Sen,tinil Pomeroy...:...Middleport, Ohic).C Friday, November 1, 1985;: WASHINGTON - One of the most familiar exhortations in Amerlcan lile Is the cry of the frustrated wife or husband when everything seems to be going wrong: "Don't just sit there! Do something! '' Acting on that precipitate command, Congress appears to be m the verge of enjictbtg what Rep. Les Aspin, D.Wls., calls "the dumbest piece of legislation" he has seen in his 15 years on the Hill. Aspln is too genile. The pending deficit reduction blllls rmnumentally stupid; It probably Is unconstitutional; if It can be made tp wotk at an, lt'wlll work gross btequltles; and its potential impact upon national defense, as Aspin made clear a few days ago IIi an open letter to the secretary of defense, is oothing short of catastrophic. It Is Incredible that 75 memlErs of the Senate, the president of the United States and the speaker !I the Letters to editor Let's not wait any longer I wonder whattheprocrastlnators are waiting for in regard to a new schoolloroorelementaryandjuntor high students here in the Southern Local Dlstlict. Theold Racine Elementary (built in 1911) Is a fire waiting to happen. Very few of our residents can afford to send their children to a private academy, but most can afford a few dollars extra In taxes. So please don't walt for a tragedy. Vote Yes on ths school levy. Mary Cross Roush Racine,Oh. For best of both worlds Home and family mean a lot to me and my .husband. We've chosen to settle In Meigs County on the· 'home place" to stay close to those old·fashioned ideas with which we were raised. We made this choiCe with our eyes wide open - knowing that we'd have to drive out of the county to visit a zoo, an art museum, to enjoy profes· sionaltheater (even a movle) •or to hear a quality musical perfor· mance. When we start our family, we'll have an obligation to sse that our children are · taken to those places that just aren't avatlable here. However, a once-ln-a-whlle visit to a schoolhouse that lifers the facilities necessary for the educa· tlon of our kids wiU need to survive In today' sand tomorrow' sworld Is just not enough. Alotofourcommunlty's appeal lies in what Is old. But Southern's kids need the kind of educatk:m that can be taught with new facilities. We're for the best of · lxlth worlds. Sin!!erely Tim and Liz Ayres-Thoren Racine. · 'Hardwork For various reasons I often visit the Letart Elementary tohelpwltha school activity or a school project. During my visits I get to see the school at work. If hard work could replace a needed music room or a needed gymnasium, then Letart would be all right. Everyone works hard at Letart Elementary. However, hard work is not enough. We need a school that will let students tBke music without disturbing the rest of,the school and that will gtve our kids a place to take physical education 1n foul weather. And even more important, we need a school where a teacher has only to teach one grade at a time so that all that hard work wlll mean more to our kids. Sincerely Johnanna Shuler, Racine. House armng others whose sanity Is assumed but riot always proven - shoatd have swallowtd this dish of legislative hash. Swal· lowed It? The verb ts .Jnadequate. Eyes clojled, nostrils pinched, the Senate on Oct. 9 gulped It down. "We can no longer do nothing! " cried Kennedy of M<!ssachusetts. So the Senate did something. It passed a bW that mandates these beautiful achievements: bt fiscal '86, a deficit of no more that S1llJ bllllon; in 1987, a deficit of $144 billion; In 1911!. a deficit of $1(1! billion; and so by annual lncre· ments to a promised land In fiscal '91, when the deficit wol!ld be a breathtaking zero. Anyone who believes these fairy tales wUl believe the moon .Is made of cheddar cheese. SUch believers should not be ~rmltted to cross the ' streets without their nannies. These budgetary goals are firmly carved from cotton candy. It is sulllclently dtfflcult to forecast Income. and outlay one or two years ahead; it Is impossible to make reliable esti· mates six years ahead. For the past three weeks, nine Senate conferees and 48 House conferees have been siruggltng to rewrite the bill. Heaven knows the bill needs it. In Its ortgbtal form, the bill would have surrendered vast powers to the president to cut spending across the board. These powers would have been triggered not by congressional direction, but by bureaucratic conjecture: The Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional · Budget Office would ·predict btcome and outgo; if their estimated deficits were more than 5 percent higher than the mandated goals, all kinds of drastic thing's would have to . happen. In his open letter, Aspln touched on only a few of these drastic things as they affect defense. A cut of 10 , percent in the fourth year. he said, •'could force the firing of almost , one-third of all those 1n Wllform." · WUJy.nilly, the president would have to dismiss 674,00l of the 2,150,(00 persons in the armed forces. Because of the mysterious mechanisms built Iilio the bill, ship construction could be cut by more than half. Army engineers facing a 10 percent cut, could not decide to bJUd !10 dams btstead of 100 darm; they would have to buDd !10 percent of all100. The pending bill qualifies as one of the most radical proposals ever $eriously advanced on Capitol Hill. It had not one hour of committee beatings prior to consideration on the ' Door. No analyses of the cOn.sequences ever were examined. Up untO the very moment of passage bt the Senate, amendments of major significance were being adopted. It Is a fair statement that m member of the Senate can assert with conviction that he knows what · the 6lll would do to current contracts, to farm price supports, to Medicaid. All that Is vaguely understood is that some }:l'ograms face automatic reductions some fare discretionary reductions. and some (notably Social security adjustments) face no reductions. 'Cuts must be made RJUally Item by item, tl1e salll!! percentage applying to subsidies for arilsts and tot he budget of the FBI. The best that can be said rt this reckless and Irresponsible leglsla· tlon Is that the next Congress wlll IE free to repeal II. · Soviets hide crimes Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta • The"secret report explains why WASHINGTON - the Soviets may lllmeday admit that they the deletion of "plants" as a source caused the "yellow rain" that killed of toxins Is crucial: "the mycotoxthousands ol Southeast Asians. But ins that the U.S. has accused the · because they've concocted a new U.S.S.R. of using In Afghanistan definition of the word "toxin," the and Southeast Asia in vblation of Soviets wlll be able to claim that the 1975 convention are products rt they didn't violate the Biological fungi, which are !iants. and hence In splteofstrongpublicsupportol Weapons Convention of 1975. In order that there be no confusion could be excluded as toxins under whatsoever on this Issue, I will the two teachers, they were dis· VJ!s means, In effect, that t.he the new Soviet Definition." repeat the facts: of the two Meigs missed. I feel out school board needs hapless Hmong refugl:!es In J..aos The sWiet rewriting d. the Local School Board members now members who represent those who and other one·time U.S. allies were dictionary may well have tEen runnbtg lor re-election. Bob Barton elected them ..the public. 'Thank victims of an Orwelllan word game inspired by the unexpected U.S. you. as much of the deadly mycotoxlns success in provbtg that the Soviets supported Mrs. Goodnite alld Mrs. DorothY J. Oliver that rained down on them. Evans in April, 1984; Ariand King had used toxins. By concocting a Pomeroy. voted for non-renewal of their The Jesson is a valuable one for new defbtltion d. the term, poisons • contracts. President Reagan and his a!Jvisers made from fungi are no longer as they head for the arrns-rontrol officially "toxins." Even more pertbtent to the summit 1n Geneva this month. They should make very sure the Soviet Geneva talks is an earlier example Have we forgotten an important needed. and American negotiators are both of the Soviets' potentially lethal Issue- jobs? BuUding rna terlals would be using the same dictionary when word play. It involved the definition Construction for a new elemen· needed. Restaurants, service sta· they define the various mclear of "light" missiles in the ~tia· tary school 1n the Southern Lqcal lions, local busbtesses, just to weapons systems under discussion. lions over the SALT II Treaty. District would mean jobs for our mention a few. would benefit. Both sides agreed that the Soviet A country that routbtely rewrites people. I'm sure there are lots of A vote yes on Nov. 5 for the history and biography Is perfeetly SS-11 was a light mlssUe. U.S. card carrying members in our Southern Local tax leVy would help capable cl rewriting its dtctlonar.· negotlatnrs wanted the Sovlets' county who are qualified to work on our families and our children. les, too, as the "yellow raln" case replacements for the aging SS·lls. construction and other related jobs. Sheila Baltuc makes clear. their most widely deployed inter· Racine. Brickmen, electricians, carpenters. A secret State Depanment report continental baUistic missile at the mUiwrights and laborers would be we've seen exposes the Soviets' time, to be about the same size. "death by definition" tochnique A warning light should have and is a solid argument . llr Dashed when the Sovlets refused to btcludlng at least one Philadelphia accept the U.S. definition of a heavy In reference to the Monday, Oct. board, EPA, health department and lawyer on any U.S. arms-rontrol missUe as anything over 70 cubic 28, ietterconernlngthesewerodorin other high ranking oUicials have team. Titled, "Redefining Terms," meters. (The SS.11 was 67 cubic Racine, I would like to say that the been contacted by the council. Not the report warns: meters.) In the md,- no firm biggest sf ink In town has been just recently, but over the past lour "U the Soviets dflclally adopt the definition was included · in the coming _.from people stining up years. .definition of toxins that was pub- agreement. If the problem was so easy to things that absolutely are not true. ll6bed in the . rmst recent Sovlet The United States was subseThe current council In Racine has correct. then, perh3ps, the writer of MUitary Eneylopedla Dictionary, quently caught Oat-footed w~n the been a good one, not only In the last the last letter could have corrected they could argue . that the com· Soviets began replacing the SS-11s few months, but over the past four the problem herself, single pounds covered by the Btdtogtcal with SS·19s, which weigh 1~ cubic · yzars.Jf you'were here the past four handedly. Weapons Convention of 1975 are far meters or more - roughly 00 Racine is start big to grow! Slowly fewer than those the U.S. and other years you would easlly recognize percent more than the old missiles. this fact. As a result, Radne is more but surely! It has made improve- nations included. A top-secret White House report financially stable now than It's been ments 1n many areas over the past "The dlctlonary, !lJbllshed bt ruefully admits: "At the time of In the past 10, maybe ~ years. All lour years. With critical planning 1983, defines toxinS as 'natural signature of (SALT I), the Soviets this during hard times on the state and tight budgeting, Racine Is more poisons ... including low-molecular. obviously foresaw the SS·l9 as a key importantly financially strong. Just weight poisons from unicellular and national level. element In their strategic force Concerning the sewer odor: take a look at the financial crisis animals .. . and hlgh·molecular· modernlza tlon programs and resometimes a smell does exist. Not facing other small vlllages. weight bacterial toxbts."' fused to agree to provisions which The firehouse and town hall have because the council hasn't tried ·, But a broader definition, in the would have precluded its developcontinuously to correct It, but been bricked, one new fire truck 1976 Soviet dictionary, was "sub· ment and deployment." because the agencies governing the ' \though grant money) has been stances of bacterial, plant or In short, the United States was sewer systesm aren't too anxious to purchased and another fire engine animal origin ... :· snookered. slap their own hands. The EPA through the cooperatiOn of the pushed to get a sewer system townships wOI be delivered by installed in the first place. Now they December. Racinenowhasaparkandagrant are not so anxious to eliminate something they Indirectly ·had a to go with it. Good things do take time. hand In creating. As one can easily see, Racine is Today is Friday, Nov. 1, the :nith day of 1985 with 00 to follow. The Farmers Home Adrnlnlstra· indeed on the move. Let the council Today Is All Saints Day. tionn likes to follow up on its project The moon moving Is toward its last quarter. once they are completed, but since finish the job It has started. You The morning stars are Venus and Mars. the work Is not fully completed, don't won't be sorry. The progress gained The e\rening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Sa tum. expect them to lay the law down. during the past four years has beeR obtained through much hard work, Yet! Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include determination and planning. inventor and Industrialist J .W. Packard In 1863, author Stephen Crane In Just as I cannot run Mrs. Moore's Rome w.asn't b.Illt tn a day and 1871, sportswriter-poet Grantland Rice in 1800, and actor-director Mike personal affairs, likewise the lta· Nichols In 1931 (age 54.) cine Council cannot do the jobs of neither will Racine, but we have taken a step In the right direction. On this date 1n history: other agenCies establl6hed to corSincerely, rect problems such as sewer In 1755, an earthquake in Lisbon, Portugal, killed an estimated 50 OOl people. . . • Charlotte Wamsley, odor.Numerous times the sewer · Racine. In 1918, the Hapsburg rmnarchy of Austria·Hungary was dissolved. VIenna became the capital of Austlia, and Budapest the capital of I I Hungary. In 19Zl, followlng .the collapse rl the Ottoman Empire, the Republic ot Turkey was declared. In 1950, two Puerto Ri~an nationalists tlied to force their way into Blair because they work In Pomeroy, but district. ' House in Washington In an attempt to assassinate President ·Harry can't vote on the Issue because they Darla Staats . Truman: don't live in the Pomeroy voting Pomeroy 1 Repeats the facts Jobs forgotten? Responds to letter Letters to editor __/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Why not Southern Local The State of Ohio Is gobtg to give ~way $1,209,500. Some school dis· tlict in the State d Ohio Is going to get this money. "Why not Southern .. Let's do our homework ers deserve the opportunity to vote your desires. Should this levy fail, we at Southern will continue to ofler the best education possible to our students. I wonder If in 3, 5 or 7 years down the road the State Department of Education steps in and says "do this or else!! What would be said of the Southern Local Board.I! we had not given you this opportunity? Thank You, Sue Grueser President, Southern Local Board of Education Don P. Smith Vice President, Southern Local Board of Education Professional educator concerned · As a professional educator dedi· be conducive to a good educational environment. It is not acceptable and practical for us to overlook the educational needs of today's yooth. Students must have facilities which enable them to become a productive and integral part of otir community. Today' s youth need facilities which will enable them to become know!· edgeable of computer u511ge. (No matter how much we would like to deny it. computers are playing a major role in our lives today. This trend wUI continue). Students must have a gynmastum which wUI permit them to grow and develop physically. (Physical and mental developmentgohand·ln·hand).Stu· dentsneedmedtacenterswhichwlll allow teachers to compensate for individual differences and needs. Practices and beilefs which may have been acceptable in the past are now outdated and obsolete. The days of denying students a quality,. education at the expense of a few dollars a year are antiquated. VOTE YES FOR THE SOUTII· ERN LOCAL BOI\'D LEVY ON NOVEMBER 5. When the youth of our community benefit, so too shall we! Gary Phillips · Pomeroy . It Is always easter tD be against cated and concerned about the their livings here? something new, especially when Then there Is the argument that youth ot our community, I feel you are not aware of the alterna- .the· one··gercent income tax will · compelled to voice my opinion as to tives or the consequences. After drive new business from Pomeroy. why the Southern Local bond levy ~al?" years of Ooundering around broke What new business? Look at must be passed. Sure, this Is the taxpayers How many of you drive or use and disorganized, the vutage of Athens, GaiUpoUs, Jackson, Logan, money, but it be given to some Pomeroy is finally beginning to Belpre. These tnwns are doing a some type of motorized vehicle? district. move forWard again. What really iitt.le better than Pomeroy, and all While the horse and buggy were We are tired of heaiing of all the bugs me ls that critics of the village have had an Income tax in place for acceptable and practical years ago, money th;ll goes to Oeveland, income tax are just saying "I'm years. These towns 'provide decent today they are not. Columbus and other northern How many of you use an electric, against It" without offering alterna· services, which busbtesses too~ for school districts. We feel that our gasormlcrowaveappliance?Whlle tlve solutions to the vlllage' s former in a community, and these towns students deserve as good as financial problems. I feet this is have been moybtg forward while the wood burning stove was facilities as other students. lrresponfible. The easy answers Pomeroy decUned. The fact is any acceptable and practical years ago. We on the Southern Local School just don't hold up. Cut spending? business that would eliminate a today It Is not. Board are not tlytng to force a new How many of you purchase food How can a town whose pollee town with an income tax would be school and higher taxes on our goods at the grocery store or answered calls in cruisers with eliminating eighty percent of the taxpayers. We feel you deserve the 200,000 miles on them. whose street tqwns bt Ohio! A business is much supermarket? While it was practi· opportunity to vote on this issue. If workers once bad to fill potholes less likely to locate ln a town that cal and acceptable for everyone to you wish to vote NO, that is your with dirt, how can such a town be provides less services, less "quality grow their own crops years ago, right. But we feel that ydu as accused of throwin g money rllife" than Its neighboring towns. today it is not. parents, grandparents and taxpay· These • examples just brleDy around? Finally, are concerns about ' For .those who suggest other village management. Some of these illustrate the · changes that have forms of taxation, do your home· are certainly valid. But can you affected many of us In our lifetime. Parents do we want oor children 5) During your probationary work. The only alternatives Po· imagine somebody saybtg, "I don't The educational process, like ail to live bt a climate of fear and period you are required to pertorm meoy has Is: (1) raise property like the way our town is run, so let's others, has gone through a great intimidation? Teachers, do you assignments designed to determine taxes or (2) cut spending. Ohio law quit funding It?" That Is too easy. deal of change. It is not acceptable and practical enjoy working under such condi· your ability. your pertormance of provides no other recourse. Prop· The answer is to atlmd meetings lions? Do we want tD see students orders dtctpllne and wutingness to erty taxes don't care i1 you are organize neighborhood groups, and -for our youth to be forced to hold taught that force and power are place everything In a position retired, or on a fixed income, or you if you think you can do better, get in classes in the hallway and furnace vlrlues to be admired? Please secondary to leader demands. just lost your job. Only an income there and help. I'm sure the mayor room. The hallway and furnace consider the following rules of the (Sound familar teachers? Do not tax Is based on your ability tD pay, and council would welcome mere room were not designed to function as classrooms. The hallway and and exempts people on a pension. help. constitution. buck the system or else.) Another point hundreds of non· Now is the time to be proud of our furnace room are not and never will 1) Any deviation from the rules, The constitution? Yep! The 1952 resident who work In Pomeroy use old town, and to join in turning it or programs or any viola ton of revised form of the !-'Qnstltutlon of vlllage streets every day, and may around, not stopping it In Its tracks. dlctpline is a cause for expulsion. the communist party declined 1 have heard arguments stating bring that 75% into our district and (or firing?) themselves tD be a unilied militant have need for other services like Vote NO on the income tax repeal. police and !Ire. Why should vlllage Michael Cullums that in actuality we will be paying keep other programs from using it. 2) Giving help to a minority belief organizaton held together by CON· provide these services residents Albany, Ohio We have an opportunity to make by banding together Is prohibited. • SCIOUS DICIPUNE. 100% of the proposed new school in without help froni those who make our hard earned tax dotlars work Attempts to organize such group Itisttrneforallofustoremember the Southern District This has to be a terrific reason to for us for a change. Let's grab this may result in expulsion (or !Iring?) who we are and what we stand for. vote yes for the levy. Of this 100%, opportunity and vote yes lor the 3) Decisions taken by leaders are We wUI soon have the opportunity to 75% is tax money we wilt be paying school levy. binding on aU members. No asldng vote for tiW new school board Bob and Anita Sheppard regardless of the outcome of the for reversal is permitted (How members. I urgl:! you to vote for Syracuse, Ohio I have worked !Or the '/illage of seeing a decent wage. I made $2.!£ election. A yes vote means we can many of' you have said or heard someone who wUI encourage qJen someone say "I don'tagree with the communication between teachers, Pomeroy now for going on six an hr. for 4 ~ years. This tax is rules, but what can I do? Teachers, parents, students and administra· years. In that time I have seen fairer to more people than any taxes. parents, board members . please lion, someone wbo wants you to be many changes. The everchangtng job market development of our arera. We will I am a widow and own property in The past year (1984 ) the Vtllge · have the courage of your convlc· able to express an opinion without requires that our schools change gain in the tong run . Our children and grandchildren lions YOU can do illmethlng) fear of reprisal. Someone' who wut was short of funds and was in the the Village. I cannot afford to have and adapt thelrprogramsso that the 4) Achancetodiscussorcrltlcize lead instead of push and trample. . "red" in many departments. It was my property taxes raised. Both my students can compete with students arer wo11 h it. has to watt untll the matter is Someone who strongly supports "advised that the State d. Ohio May children have graduated Meigs from other areas for the various Paul E. Beegle reopened for dlscussiqn. (Are you rules and regulations designed to have to take over the Village Schools and I still pay school taxes jobs. Computer and ot,her electronic as does everyone else that owns Route 2. Racine. parents aware that to be allowed to guide our children, not the "I dare operations, which meant a skelt on technology is the job area of the crew and no "services" until the property address the school board you must you" type we now have. future. A )/E'rson can no longer A 1'!f income from my paycheck depend on manual labor jobs to first submit in writbtg what you II you have the same concern books were back in the black. In Jan. 1985, a Village Income every two weeks surely doesn't hurt provide a tivtng for the family. wish to say. Iftt lsn'twhatthe board stand up and be counted on Nov. The Daily Sentinel Tax· was incorporated as an me for the improvements that I wants to hear you can be denied 5th. Industrial leaders study many (USPS 14~1110) permission to speak!) Margaret Bishop emergency measure or the above have seen and wUI be seeing. factors before choosing a site for a A. Dlvtaloa ot Mulllmedla, Inc. i If you intend to make your home plant. One of the factors is that ofthe would be btevitabie. This tax has to gotten the vUlage out of the red in 6 here, Vote NO to help us keep school system. They not only want Published evf':ry afternoon. 1\londay 1hrough FrldBy, Ill Court St.. PoPomeroy Beautiful. If you work repaired the months. They have good schools for Ihe children ~f their Our farnlly has Uved in the area a new bullding. Our taxes are going m£>roy, Ohio, by the Ohlo Valley Pub· llshlng Company /Mull !media, Inc ., only a few years but with several to btcrease the same as everyone trucks with this money, hired a here and live out of the Village you employees they bring in, but also Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph . 992·21ro6. ;;<-· children in the schools we feel that else'~ and with a family to care for, supervisor over the workers in still use our facilities, such as. want to make sure that the schools cond clan postage paid a1 Pomeroy. sewer, water, poilce. ice control and Ohi o. we've· become · pretty well ac. we have budget problems the same Beech Grove Cemetery tun time, are preparing the prospective enjoy the view from the River hired five full time street workers workers so they can quickly become quainted with the school system at as everyone else. But the way we Member: UnlrPd Prt>ss International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Southem. On the whole, we've been see it, we'D lind the rmney since and a building maintance worker Bank. productive workers. II you vote the income tax down Ohio NewsPuPf.'r Association. National During the time I served as happy with the schools and have there's really nothing lEtter that during this time. Advertising Representative, Branham The Beech Grove Cemetery is in you will hurt yourselves rmre than clerk-treasurer of the school dis· told the school people how we feel. tax dollars could be spent fOr than Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue , you believe. There will be no more beautiful shape and a new building Nrw York, New York 10017. ~ trtct, I observed that someday our With the vote coming up for a new education. Sometimes only the best street services, ice control, sweep· has been erected on the premises school, we feel It's time we went Is good enough. When It comes to district would not be abletocontinue POSTMA..'''TER: Send addrrss chankes ings, trash pickup, limbs and to provide t·he required programs in to .The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. , public and let ~eryone know ·that education, we want the lEst we can for toots, etc. Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. The weeds and grass has been cut leaves. A skelton crew wluid go into the four small schools. II was going we're bt fav.or not only of the job possibly afford. SUBSCRIPTION R~TES Rand! HOI from the banks of the Beautiful effect Immediately and 6-8 people to become too costly! My observa· that the teachers are doing now, but By Carrier or Motor Route would lose their jobs. Those people Ohio, which you can see as soon as Syracuse, Ohio lion just might be correct In view of also of this opportunity to improve One Week ................................ ... $1.10 y ou turn the corner at the had been taken off the welfare rolls my understanding or the require· One Month .......... ....................... $4.80 the total educational program with One Year .......................... ,...... $57.20 and are now supporting their ments in the Minimum Standards bookmobile. .., SINGLE COPY Old buildings are in the process of farnllies in dignity. for Ohio Schools. PRICE This buildbtg is now clear, we being torn down or repaired. Chief Dally ...... ............................. 25 Cents Being familiar with the schools, In responding to the two recent · law suit , or sometimes a complaint of Poilce, Jery Rought has con· have painted and fixed It up. You staff and also the workings of the Subscribers nol desiring to pa y thE" carletters concerning care ct re meter· to the state auditor's oflice. tacted almost every property are welcome to visit at any time and management segment ofjndustry. I rier may remll In advance direct lo The Dally &>n tl nE-1 on a 3, 6or 12 monlh les, I would like to point out that In dealing with several of the owner concerning this. Our streets too ask us questions. fully realize that lor our district to basis . Credit will be given carri er each some members of the Meigs County . public o!ftctals, most of them have have been paved and are in terrific If you need a ride to the poles Improve the offerl!igs lor our month . genealogical Society have been indicated that they don't intend to shape. By the way, Nye Ave, East there wiii be cars and people students - just to maintain a No subscr iptions by mallpcrmltlrd In trying to get the township trustres do their job. There are some rare and West Main Street are the available to take you. Can 992·2246 minimum education- weare going lawns where home car rier servl cl' Is avallablf'. and vlllage council members to do exceptions such as Mr. Guy Rose of problem of the State of Ohio, not the or 992-6411. Please vote NO on the to have to have a new facility. their LEGAL duty in caring for the Lebanon Township, who has been Vlltage. income tax issue. Please help this Mall Subscrlptlon11 , Southern Local District voters Inside Ohio cemeteries. The taws of Cillo are very cooperative. I suggest that We have conversed with the State Village keep its dignity. shOu td seriOusly consider approving 13 Weeks ............................... $14.56 quite clear on this. Except for those of you who care about the and County and are now being able Pat Thoma the bond issue fortheconstructionof 26Weeks ................ .............. $'19.12 private family cemeteries and cetnetertes ban together and either to see Union Ave. repaired. The Pomeroy, Ohio the new elementary school not only 52 Weeks ........... ...................... $58.24 Out11lde Ohio cemetery associations, all remeter· vote them out of IIHce or suet hem. people working here, at last, are 13 Weeks .................. ............ .... $15.60 · to help improve the educational les must be cleaned at least once Even though I understand the 26 Weoks .................................. $31.20 system. but a iso to help in the 52 Weeks .................. ................ $5'-SO per year, a fence placed around position of Mr. Cw1is when he them, and the stones cared for. This use ot Is a simple way of stating the exact suggests workers, the I wish tD General empasizeRelief that r"P·-------~~~~~----------.ifi;iii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, law, but this basically covers it The untrained workers In cemeteries law even Includes cemeteries that can cause more damage than were once church cemeteries but oo allowtngaceQJeferytogountended longer have a church to care for If cemeteries are "bu rned off" or them such as St. John's Lutheran, wire brushes and sandplll>er are . Bashan Presbyterian, and both used to clean stones. These items TO THE Fairview ' Cemeteries In Letart ~~reoldin~~~:~u~nyo~ ~~~e Township. This is the law of the StateofOhlo. cemeteries and gravestones. con· ON NOVEMBER 5 The problem is that the county ~~t!~~~i~:~~;~cal society or Yout Supp~tf· Appttlllfld commissioners have oo power over ~ote App~eel1ted trustees or council members. If tiE Keith D. Ashley, Trustee Paid for by the candidate, James R. Smith Paid for b1 Candidate, 289 N. Jrd Ave .. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·n6J trustees won't do their job, the only Ohio Genealogical Society Main St., Rt. I, Coolville, Ohio recourse is v<iur vote. a taxoaver's wm Stand up and be counted We have an opportunity Urges no vote un issue Technology is the future Wants I improve programs Responds to letters . ELECT James R. (J•'m) Sm•'th u: EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD /1 VOTE FOR George S. Hobstetter Candidate For Salisbury Twp. Trustee You1 BE-ELECT Soott D[l Wo~lfe VOTE KA TO ·Today in history More letters on page 3 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, NOV$nber 1, 1986 .RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL "DEDICATION AND SERVICE" Member of Finance Co1nmlttee • Civic Minded Racine Vol. Fireman • Lifetime Racine Resident Southern H.S. Graduate ·. Meigs Co. School Tea~her Racine Emergency Squad Member Graduate of Rio Grande College Pd. for by Clndidate. S. Broadway S,t... R1cine, Oh . Fl E LEVY . .· On NaY. 5, 1985 a 1 mill oper~ting leYy will bt before the yoten of ORANGE TOWNSHIP for FIRE PROTECnON. Your continued support would bt nry much appreciated. I~~ Please Vote Thank You _ 1 .........._llllllillili ,f:p.~o~~~:i.for Bttter Flrt Protect:o;h. M. FORT.NEY . FOR OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK B.B.A. In Accounting • Thank You! TO THE VOTERS OF SUnON TOWNSHIP RE-ELECT OTIS F. KNOPP FOR TRUSTEE Y•W $uppotl Will 81 G"•tlg Appteeitted \\TNANI<$ Paid for by the Candidate Otis Knopp, 11 Racine, Ohio. Ph. 949-2680 Paid for by the candidate , SR 68l r Reedsville, Oh. ''·" VOTE FOR • BILL POOLER, JR. CANDIDATE FOR CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. "Your Vote Appreciated" Paid for by Bill Pooler. Jr • VOTE FOR-- CKARLES D. BARRETT, JR. Candidate For Rutland Township Tl2USTI:I: J • • �Friday, November 1, 1985 Friday, November 1. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio was a key figure on that champion· regardless of Saturday's outcome. Of course, more than 'just' a league ship team. cha mpionship Is at stake; bragging Duling the 1977-78 season South· em made a bid at theSVACtltleand rights to the county football crown, was a favortte to win, however, a which Eastern has dominated over school strtke made the Tornadoes the years. are at stake. A Southern Ineligible for the title and SHS ended victory Saturday would establish an undisputed championship in all up &-1 overa ll. The script has been written and aspects of the ga me. the stage has been set; last year's Last week Southern again distrt-champion Eastern meets possi- pl ayed Its true grit and determinable 1985 champion Southern. South· tion. Trailing at haHtime 14·0, the ern is Insured of at least a Tornadoes rallied to knot the score co-championship with Hannan at 14-14 at the end of regulation. On Trace. t he only remai ning Its first overtime possession SHS contender. scored to make a dramatic finale A Southwes!ern victory over and championship bid for the SVAC Hannan Trace Friday would hand tltle, defeating play-off contender the Tornadoes the title outrtght, Southwestern 21·14. Eastern,.meanwhile, Jost to North Gallia ~9. · Southern Coac h Bill Hensler commented on last week's game, "The boys never gave up after Mlvo'\u.'t• z zm 1 being down by 14polnts. They came I 2 .1.]3 }I,, Atint 1 3 '! II 2. out the second halt' and played a Cl\· lnll W~rn l'• kml'f' good offensive game ... and took the Mldwelll Dh' Woo Scoreboard ... NHL results , NATJlNAL HOQO;'' I.EACWE By UnUd Pn!A1i httA>rr.la..l \\' ~ ('ooftfttK.., htrldt O ~ hlon ~· L T Pl.,. GF GA 720H~l'll Phil a . 1\' Y :.4 0 10 Rn!l .1 1'['; 4~210.li :li 4 :\ t~ .1J :tl N.J 4519 Ji ,'f , Pt-.br ¢1 ' \~2R :r..f2 W a.~ h 1\'Y l~ ln lbiiOn Hnrrn Bulfakl Montll'l "'' Minn. Sl l.oo :! 1 ~ p._ifk DtvlWln LA Clprs 4 0 I.IJMJ - LA .1 U Hi ll t..1 1 .liti7 Jl ! l.kr~ 1 ~ -~ .l ... <1 .1' "ll .l ! !il tJ """"'~ .1 .(Jll :1 .1.01 :ll! - li 4 n 12 ~ 4 1 11 4 ti n ~ Camplrl.l fonlt>m'K.'t' !'ooilll'l"h DlvMM!n ~ 5 1 9 :J ;, :! ~ :J 4 l 1 ~ 2 1 II 0 4 2 " ..." ~ ~ :!f. .1\ :1! 6.1 .11 41 DlvWon ~ \'n('"\t <t4'1C .IJI .l i -H .l' Wnn ~ ~ .JI! -\N Ca l~,-.· 5't 010f.-Wl 2 fl I) 4 {') Q} I.A 1 0 1ti ~ I 11 Thursdll.)'"!i Re;ullt Eb ~ ton 7. Los ,!,n£'('1<-S 4 [){'froit 2. f'IC'Yo· ,)('~ 2 nll-1 t 'rlday'!i Gamft; (AJI 1\nw DITJ Prt lnd u JliJ Ttllr.lda)·' ~ Game11 Clr••<'lanclllt. Washtn,ll'lon )IT1 L A. LakN's 141. PhOC'nlX 107 IJ('IH'l'f ~- Sran k' 7.1 1..1\ . C1Jpprrs a!. Ch ir.:ij.'C 112 C.oldl•n SfUI C' Ill . NN' York H» Sacrarnlfi!O 122. Housron 116 Frldlu''"GIIme8! AII ~T) t\tlama at Bo!;ron, i ::l) p.m. Phlladrlphla ar Nf"''' JE'l'Sf"!. i :.'YJ p.m. Indiana ar Drtrolt, 8 p.m. nmes at San Antonio, R:.lJ p.m. PhoPrtlx 111 Utah. '=XI p.m. Dalla~ Salunla)"~ Gl&fllei &l!<lon at Wtl"hll11•.'1on. nl,llhl 1-'tliladt•lphl i• al ,\tiM !<I . nll!:hl Dl'troit ill lndbna . nllo(ht f",:f""' Jffii('~ at MHY. nuk«o. nlj!:hr '-'atTafTll'fllo ar Dalla ~ . nl,l[hl r..: 'i . ls ~tndN'~ at W:tshl1\fi'1CW\. R:n"' p.nf Burfalo at Edmonlon, !1: 1'1 p.m Sa n ,\ntoolo ~~ HCJJl>IOn. n~hl :'\r...· \'ork at I.A CllpJrr.i. n ~ tll LA l. alwrs at Goldt>n Slatf'. lli f!hl L'lah ill Ponli!nd. nl¢11 Chk-ajro al ~allk'. nl)l:hl ~·s G IUNII Chk':JRO at Bor;ton. nilll'11 In; An~>lf'!' at HarTford, nlj!hl Buffalo at Vanrouwl'. ni,l[llt Pin!ibJ~h at MonTf'('al. nl,l[hl Phlladfllphla 111 Qu~. nl,~t:hl Transactions a1 !': Y lslwni•rs. n 1~ht Ranfl('rs at N('\1>' J, ·rsr~ . nl,~t:hl ToronKJ at COIIJ:Uf:\', nl,l[hl Orfmlt at St . lwl'> . nl,l[ht Wlnnlpl',l[ a! M lfll1l'S(ta , night Wa.~ hln]Zi o n (h]('U,I!O ]'lj)' 11\' l.t - Rt•nt'IIOt>d Wtlfklng a,l!l'f'(l!TI('nt v•ith Plltsfil'ld. Mas);.. of llr f:_;, .~ I C'rn ).l'ag\11' I.\A I. C!nci nnilll - SlJ:l'l('d F'l•l(' R<N' to a .l-~Nr runtraC'I as plily('f-man;agl'l. namro ~~~ BIW'tkfl plrch~ roach NBA resulls Houslon - Naml'd rt1uck Pool a ...sl"anl ):llbllc f(')atkliK di~or. SATION,\L 8.\.~ KEI'B\U. ASSOC By Unl&ed f"nNl lrRr• Uoul E&o.kn~C'~ i\U..Ik Ot\·Wctn " ' L Pli. GR I .!Iil ~ I .libi 2 1 fi67 ~ 2 .Sll IJ, O :I .Oll :! ftt~ t NI Dtv~n Chi Jnd 011, 2''.! 21.'J Sratlic ~ythto rtallu 1 2 ..\\1 1 2 l'\:1 I 2 .11:\ Gldn St . F'd mnl n Kl NY ll'iln Oalt.ll.'i S. Anton. L'tah Sc-rmnT o i\.d11111!0 l>t\·IIW• RZ1li.fill 7 2 1 1 ~ .tJ ~ Cw--1 roll Tcrontn Wii'-h. Bsrn 4 num22 ..i00 2 1 1 :.oo '! Onn .l I :~ 1 1 ~"fff 1 2 :! .!'61 1 L_... An~~- SIIZI'f'd man.a,m· Tommy t..J'iOI"'da ro .1 h..-o ;oriiT ronti"!IC1 r:r~tmslon. ~f(Jlf'd Don Mr Milhon ro lilt roochlnt: Malf. Rl>lf'a~ ra.~lflf'IB>r .J a .~· .lot'tlsiOIV'. Plll s- burJh- Rf'I'IC'Yo'f"d ~·orklnR:<IJlm'mc11 1 ~11h Ha~a \1 ol tlr Parlfk' roa~ IRettul' I MA L ....... Ortrolt - Wul\'t'd ~·ide- 11'('('1\'<'r rarl Bland and §ignrd fm- a~t oftcnsl\•r lilw'man Ra~· Snrll. Hockl"\' Ml n!V'QII - ~nl dC'fmsrman Don Mandld\ TO Spr\nR'fk'ld. IU, of lhr AHL. WashlnR1on - AciiValrd dc'f('l'lSfff1an Y\'r·!i Br alldaln. game away from Southwestern. We looked like two different teams." "It was a. big victory for our kids and a big boost for our program." About this week's game Hensler added, "This week's game with Eastern means so much because we want to win the league title outright. The boys, after last week's game, are looking forward to this rtvalry with Eastern, kn o~ing i! wut be a ha rd-fought garne. Eastern will be ready for us on Saturday night. 6The young, but hard-charging Eagles wut be ou t to claim Saturday's game for the sake of prtde as well as retain its bragging rtghts.Eastern has conducted a ha rd week of practices and wut unleash Its potent ially powerful offense against Southsrn's solid defense. Regardless of Saturday's outcome, the g11me should be quite a thrUiet. Game time is 7::ll p.m. Following are the probable starters for Saturday's game. Meigs resenres beat Federal-Hocking 14-12 POMEROY - The Meigs reserves ended their season on a winning note Thursday with a tight 14-12 win over a scrappy FederalHocking reserve team. The outcome was not decided until the final play of the game when the Little Lancers were within six yards of scoring the winning touchdown. Federal-Hocking took possession on the Meigs 29 with 12 seconds left after the Marauders gave up the ball on downs. An Incomplete pass at the five took 10 seconds off the clock. Halfback Shane Birchwell then completed a pass to end Sequoa Le,mon at the 10 and he was hauled down at the six as time expired. Federal-Hocking made it 6-0 following their first possession as they drove 84 yards, with Lemon passing 25 yards to Lemon for the score. The run for the extras was stopped short. Meigs went ahead after Federal· Hocking made a crucial error deep In Lancer territory. The Little Marauders gained control at the Feder al ·Hoc k'mg 10 when the Lancer punter hit his own lineman In the back and the ball bounced straight back, with Meigs taking over at the 10. ' Sophomore Scott Williams, who led Meigs in rushing with frl yards in 13 carrtes, scored on the next play. FreshmanWes Howardranin the two-point conversion for an S.6 Meigs lead. Coach Jon Arnott's crew made It 14-6 late In the third period when Howard rammed It In from one yard out. SophOmore Jarries Warner was stopped short on the extra point attempt. Birchwell then returned the ensuing kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown, drawing FHHS to within two. On the two-point attempt , a run was stopped short. Howard, who had a 53 yard punt return for an apparent touchdown called back on a penalty, had 85 yards In 13 carries plus a 41 yard kickoff return. Freshman quarterback Scott Nelgler was one of six passing, completing a 15 yarder to freshman Ke\' ln Oiler. Birchwell led Federal-Hocking with 69 yards rushing In 22 carries. Meigs' reserves ended the season with a 5-2 mark. "'"'""' 0 ''""""" "' ~.:~t~~~n-~.. ::: ..... Pa.o:uuC'mpts . ............. 1 FH 0 :ii~ .uti~ M """''"""' rntC'I«'Jllf'd ~-. .. ............. 1, ................... Y;•rd5 p;asslnll ...................... ...... t!'i T""'' ·" 'd' ...... ..... .... F'umbk'!'i ... .. .. 195 1"'2 . ........ 4 -' ,M '''" ..• " .. · ·· 11 l-?i ~ n' I' ~ n fi.1 lo>o ""'"" . ........ ... . ............. ' Jltlrn~JrR ............................... ,.... ~ 1 1 2 ·· ·•·•·· •·• ';,:.::,;:,;;: ,;;;.;.;..;;; · n"""'-""'"'' .... 1 · li " "·' 0-12 fl-1 1 ·Bucks' Byars likely ·to miss Iowa game By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPil - Ohio State's 7th-ranked Buckeyes are likely to be without AU-America ta ilback Keith Byars Saturday when they try to derail No. 1 ranked Tonight's games Federal-Hocking at Meigs Warren Local at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Trimble Wellston at Vinton County Mil ler at Alexander Hannan Trace at Southwestern Kyger Creek a t N(lrth Gallia Gallipolis at Ironton Logan at Columbus West Jackson at Athens Rock Hiil at Washington CH Fairland at Coal Grove Mar ~t ta at Point Pleasant Portsmouth West at Portsmouth Ripley at Hurricane Wahama- Open Saturday Eastern at Southern Iowa's Rose Bowl Express. Byars, who sat out the first five games with a broken bone In his rlghtfoot, re-In lured It In last week's 23-19 win over Minnesota and missed the first three days of "If you don't practice by Wednes- day, you probably aren't going to play," sa id Coach Earle Bruce, whose problem is compounded by bruised ribs suffered In the same game by No. 2 tailback John Tim Dorst--·-···-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·- G Dave Edwards --~·--~···~---~·········-·- · T Bob Eplltng...................................TE John Ri ce. .................................. SB By RICK VANSANT who broke club tradition by revealCINCINNATI (UP!) - Saying Ing financial tenns of a contract. Pete Rose Is "one in a mUUon," ''Pete Is definitely the highest paid Cincinnati Reds' owner Marge manager In baseball," confirmed Schott has made Rose the highest Reds' general manager Bill paid manager in the history of ' Bergesch. baseball at$l mWion a year. Rose hopes his contract will pave Rose Thursday signed a three- the way fo~ other managers to make year contract, at $1 mUllan per year, more money. tp continue as player-manager of "I never did understand the · amounts of money th3t managers the Reds through 1988. ' "Pete Is one in a muuon and we were paid for the responsibility they want to reward him with an .have and tbe decisions they make," approprtate con\fact," said Schott, said Rose. "It's hard to ask a guy SOI!fliERN 'fORNADOES OFFENSE ................. POS!fJON GRADE Jimmy WoUe .......~ ...........~·-···- ·-··· ...c SR FAlii'ERN EAGLES OFFENSE ......................... .J'OS GRADE SR Hea1h. HilL..................................G SR. SR SR SR. SR KE'lley Crueser._ ..... ,..._................-.. G SR Scott WlckllnE>............... -·-·---··-·-·-·-· T SR Jay Proftlti ......... -·-·-····· .. ·······-·-···-·T SR Joe Runyon.:.-·-·-·-·-·-···-'-···-·-·····-· T Danny Wolf£'.............................-·-·-·-· E SR Bren1 Biss<'\1. ............................. LH ~P H Wendell Clark ..................................-.. E SR Kyle Davis ....................... ............ T E SOPH sean Grueser ................................ QB SR Mark Gr\11\n................................QB SOPH Brtan Freeman..........................~--· WB :Yt Ron Maxson ............................... C SOPH Pele Roush. .................... -............... FB SOPH Trenl Upton............................... G SOPH Charlie Boso ........................................ . TB SR. Ryan Bearhs·-·-·-·-·-···-· ....... ......... .-RH SR ' DE FENSE DEFENSE Tim Sm lth ............................................ NG .JH Kovtn Barber ................................ C SR &>ell Wickl ine ......... ........................ T SR Ryan Jlea rhs ................~······ ·--- -~·- LB SR SR 11m DorSI ................................... E >H Jay ProffUt . .... ................................. ,...... T SR Bob Epling........................ ........... E SR Wendell CLark..................................- E PaMv Wol!c.................. -....-............. ~ . E SR John. Rlce................. ~·--·- ..---···-···-*··· NG SR J lmrriy Wol f<' ......................................... LB SR Joe- Runyon .-........................................ .G S!l Kelley Grues<'r ...................................... LB SH Brem B~se\ L .................................. S SlPH Brian Fr«>man ..............................C SR Mark Grllltn .............................. C SOPH Mickey Tucker ,._, ___ ,........................-.. C SR Ron Maxson ............................... T SOPH St-;,~ n G rueser ..................... ................ S SR Trent Uplon............................... LB ~ PH Charlie Boso ................... _.................. S SR Sieve Homer ---·-·------·-· .. ·-···-·-·-······s S)PH Meigs banquet set The Annual Fali Sports Banquet sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters wUI be held at the high school at 6:30 p.m. Monday. The cheerleaders, voliey ball team. cross count ry team, golf team and football team members will be honored. Parents areas ked to bring two side dishes. DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT LOW PRICES 1979 Chevette .......................... S1695 . . 19 79 Malibu .............................. S14 9S: 2 dr., auto., PB, PS. 1979 Mercury Monarch ............ S139S . 4 dr .• 6 cyl., autlf, PS, runs good. . 1979 -Ford LTD .......................... S199S 4 dr., auto., PB, PS, Air. GEORGE WOLFE ROSE SIGNS- Pete Roreslgned anew three-yearoonfractThursday that will keep him In his dUal role ol piayer-mananger at a salaey ol $1 mUIIon per year. Besides breaking Ty Cobb's hit n!eord, Rose brought the Recl'l from Ofth place to second In the National League West during the 1985 season; (UPI J CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Thursday named Scott Breeden pitching coach to replace Jim Kaat, who resigned to pursue a career in sports broadcaSt In g. Breeden, 48, Is a veteran of 30 years In professional baseball, !ncludlng 16 seasons as a pitching Instructor In the Reds ' organization. "I'm very happy that we had available to us a pitching coach with such a fine background and knowledge ol our young pitchers," said Reds' general manager Bill ·Bergesch. RE·ELECT GARY R. Dill Candidate For TRUSTEE CHESTEI TOWNSHIP RIGGS USED CARS ST. IT. 7 NO LET'S KEEP POMEROY MOVING .AHEAD! Paid for by Committee for a Better Pomeroy CHarles E. Blakeslee, Treasurer Cinem<\'i) .. l•II'C~ >\CIS Sii\PI'IIG fJAIA Starts Friday, Nov. 1, 1985 Invasion Pee Wee's U.S.A • . Big "PG " Even in gs 7:00 Sat. . Tues .. 7:00-9 00 Sat. & Sun . Mat ., 2:00 Sat. Midnight . 12:00 Eve ning s. 7:10 Sa t. . Tues ., 7:10 & 9 :1 0 · Sat. & Sun . Ma t. , 2: 10 Sot. Midnigh t, 12 : )0 Fri., ------------------------ 1 1 Mounta1na... Cinema Rlpl•y, W. Va, : ' 1so Off 1 I Grand. Opening Specials OPEN MONDAY ·SATURDAY 12·8 NETWORK VIDEO 21 5 North Second Middleport, OH: REGISTER FOR PRIZES "- .• .• ~·II •• • Ill' Arriva Radial Tiempo Radial $49 95 $37 88 $32 95 PI55 ·eoim Pl55, 801!1l fl l 5!i i iJQJI1 3 Wll••• ... olt Whhewoll No troct. NHd .d No Trod• N..ded Sire Adventure Fri .. Vector Radial Whoi!IWOII SAU ,_IICf No Trod. N..ded 1.6 I BOR 13 Pl75180Rl 3 P18 5.'80Rl 3 Pl 75; 75A l 4 Pl8$/l5RI4 $68.50 P195175R I 4 171 .80 $16.0$ $16.90 P205 .'75R14 PICI 5.'75R l5 SALE PRICE Wh ttewoll Sire $60.1$ $61.9$ st3. I$ $63.45 No Trod. Pl6$ t 80RI 3 Pl1$17$R1 3 Pl8$180R\ 3 P18$175RI4 P195175R" P20517$R" P2t5!75Rt 4 P205175RI 5 P21$ 17 5Rt5 P22$ t 75Rt5 P205 175R I5 P2 15/ 75RI $ P225i 7$RI $ P235175R 15 Wh tlewo ll Wo l hO idiorl! """"' $40.60 542.80 $4 ~. 96 541.60 549.80 S$1.40 $52.16 $53.76 156.90 ' $58.46 herydo, Whtlfwoll lo""P'"" s.•• Wtlh old !!fll PIB5 t80RI 3 P18$17$R14 Pl95 175RI 4 P205115R 14 P205 t15RIS P2 1517SR IS P225175 RIS P235115R 15 $<1 .71 "6 .30 $48 .50 "9 .90 $52 .30 sss :60 $51 .66 $59 .86 Any Adult Admission Not Valid Tuesday Eve. Saturday or Sunday Matinee ar I Inc. L____ _-~l~n_!g~!_~"!~~ _______ ~ THERE ARE 998 EXCELLENT REASONS FOR THE NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: CHESTER 985-4100 Oh. 45771 JUST GIVE US A CALL AT On The Vote Initiative Petition Nov. 5 Admission ~rice Po.li ~~ Bargain Matinees . ' Sot . & Sun ., All Seats $2 .25 Adm . Every Tuvsdoy , $2 .15 WE HAVE $1.2 MILLION STATE ASSISTANCE TO IMPROVE TH~ EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. FOR OUR CHILDREN'S SAKE, SHALL WE TAKE ·ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY? Short bed, 3 spd. Yout Vole Will Be App~eeisfed/ Vo Something Good Fo, You,ge/1 And Neighhot~..... MOUNTAINEER The following citizens of Southern Local District have pledged their support for the new elementary school and they urge others to do likewise at the General Election on November 5th. NEED AFREE RIDE TO THE POLLS and BACK? UDIAL WHITEWALLS OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT SOUTHERN! 1979 MERCURY XR-7 ................ S1895 Auto., PB, PS. 1973 ~QRD LTD ........................... S69S A-1 condition, 2 dr., HT. auto. PB, PS. •EXPERI ENCED •RETIRED • OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS •fORMER SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE •LOYAL TO THE JOB 992-2246 Paid for by the Candidate STEEL RADIAL · WHITEWALLS 6 cyl., autlf., PB, PS. Good condition SUnON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Apple Grove Dorcas Ad .. Racin e, dents of Chester Township. SAVE ON SAVE ON ALL SEASON 19 78 Plymouth Volarie ............ S139 S FORREST "Buck" VAN METER by tile candidate, 28280 A lifelong Chester Township rwsl• dent. I will do alii can for all resi- Your Support and n:p:ra~c~tl~ce~lo~r~Iow~a~. ~~~~~~~W~oo~l~dr~ld~g~e~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiilr-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pd. for Both Rose and Schott Indicated the contract negotiating went very smoothly and very quickly. "I never expected any kind of problem because the Reds are very important to me," said Rose, a native of Cincinnati. "I didn't even contemplate checking other places. It only took four or five hours to negotia te this deal." Breeden named coach 1974 Chevy C-10 ....................... $795 Iowa brings the nation's fifth best offense Into the game, averagt ng470 yards per ga me, led by the No. 1 passing efficiency quarterback In Chuck Long and an outstanding runner In tailback Ronnie Harmon. game-winning hits or bringing In the wrong pitcher," he laughed. "It's just a flat sa lary." let's elect a liUSTEE with ex· P.rience. let's all .wote for bail for a touchdown on another. A month ago, in another na tionaliy-televised Monday night game between the Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers, Wyc h~ was ready to use 300-pound lineman Brian Blados In a similar manner if the opportunity came up. 4 Dr .• good condition. 4 spd. who makes $100,tnl to tell a guy ~ru~klng $2 million what to do. "I always wondered why ma nagers dldn'tmake moremoney. That's one 'reason I'm glad I got this contract. Hopefully, I'll help other managers in the future." Rose, who earned a base salary of $225,(01 and another $120,tlXlln an attendance bonus thiS year, described his newthree-year dealas "a pretty simple contract." "It has nothing to do wit!J attendance, nothing to do with CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTERS Bengals change stripes By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Sometimes by design and sometimes by emergency, the Cincinnati Bengals have been putting players at unusual positions this year. Linemen have been receivers and receivers have been qefensive backs. And, Bengals' head coach Sam Wyche revealed thiS week that his club was ready a month ago to use a play that the Chicago Bears recently unveiled. A couple of weeks ago, in a nationally-televised Monday night game, 325-pound Bears' lineman William "The Refrigerator" Perry lined up In the backlield on plays near the goaL He was uie lead' blocker on one play and car lied the The Daily.Sentinel- Page- S _Rose signs $1 millioncontract withReds ·SVAG title on line Saturday in Southen-Eastem clash RACINE - Saturday evening at Southern High School beginning at 7:30p. m., one of the longest lasting high school football rtvalrles In the Immediate area·wm be renewed as the league-lead ing Southern Tornadoes host cross county rival Eastern. Southern finds itseH In a position that It has been in very few times since establiShing a football program; In position to win the SVAC championship outrtght with a per· feet iHJ record. The last time and only time Southern won the SVAC title was durtng the 1!m-73 school year when Coach Bill Jewell's Tornadoes turned the trtck. lroni· cally, Eastern co-coach Ron Hill . I~ I Ill I Ill I ~ TWO MOVIE RENTALS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (Lhn lt OM Coupon Per CUatomer} •• •• To our cno nnou!t dnd Club Movie Rcn lal Li bra' y .. .,II I I I I I I I I I II~ RCA VCR'S FRE Membership Stop In For Detail s AS LOW AS ............. VCR RENTALS ALL NEW MOVIE RELEASE J32995 RATES FOR DAILY, WEEKEND & WEEKLY AVAILABLE BOTH VHS & BET A Mary Aoh Jim Adem • John Co.tanzo Carol Adam• Jim Anderson Debbie Craig Ctla~es Craig Becky Anderson Rick A sh Richard A sh Betty Aoh Jeanie Allen James Amsbary Merlo Amsberv Oiana Ash Carl Atley Randy Atley Connie Atley Anno Atley James Alley Stephanie Aoh Joan Adki no Barbera Brown Dettnle Block Tom Bolt Mro. Tom Bolt Michael Barr Margaret Barr Ken Bleck Phyllis Bokor Eme1t Baker Sharry Bu t kirk David Bu1kirk J . BUckley Robert E. Beegle Jona Boegto Sandra Boothe Lori Brinager Sholto Baltic Mickov Baltic EltHn Beegle Petra Circle Larry Circle Etole Circle Patric ia Circle Cathy Clerk Rick Clark ' Beverly Chtpman , Kathy Cumin go Rax Cumings ·Glenn Cof1ino. J t. Connie Collin s George Connolly Jeanie Connolly Robeft Chapman Crinv Catdwtlt Brendol Coga• Howle Coldwall Sandra Codner Lauro Cirato Eort P. Croll Gorotdino Croll Borboro Chapman v Carol Coltanzo Leigh Canter • Raymond Canter Ruth Congo lee Codner Mike Codner Ida C011nts Nancy Campbell Boby Ouddlng Hazel Dudding Ttoy Dudding Pomato Diddle Greg Drummer Teresa Drummer John W. Davis Mrs. John W. Davis Marilyn Demmer John Donahue Brenda Donahue John Dudding William Downie, J r. Jeff Oilcher Karan David son Rhonde Dailey Unda Evan s Gary D. Evan 1 Sharlee Evant Connie Enotan Glen Enslen Ewlyn Foreman Atioo Findley Rick Findley Kathleen Fryar Damon Ferrell Linda Ferrell Joe Foreman L Friend R. 0 . Friend Mary Findlay Grace GriHin larry Griff in Karl Gruet er Doris Grue~er Donna Gibbo . Gory Glbbo a..ura Green Randy Groen Don K. Grueaer Janet Sua Grueaer 1Sue Groco Dave Huddleston Ju4Y Ha"iaon Kathryn Hill Jont Ann Httt Donna Hilt Dettu Hilt Nancy Hotolngor Lorry C. Hollinger Sharon Michael Debbie Monaon Pauline Hill Lori Hill Katrina Have• Mary Hilt John Hunnel Edna Hunnel Sherry Harri s Gene Harri1 Minnie Honlo William Hoback Rondi Hilt Jim Hilt Betty Hamm Alton Homm Peggy Holman Rodne'v Holman linda Haught Ron Haught Dana Haines Karen Haines Jan Hilt Deborah Harri1 Vicki Hill Denn ie Hill Mi c h~ala Hoback Amy R. Hilt Date Hilt Dobra R. Hitt Arthur 0 . Hilt Chartu Hysell Henrietta Hysell Btl Henatav Shery Hensler David Hill linda W. Hill lena Holter M lchoot thle Nichola thto Sharon lhla John lhlo Mary Lou I hie Diane 1hte Donna Johnson Ken Jacks Jack Juatls Christte Jacka Alma Johnoon · Cathy B. Johnson Sharon Johnaon Jphn Krawac1yn Joe Kirby Peggy Kirby V inaoloo Douglas Little Connie Little Roben A . Lemtev Sue E. Lemley James Lawrence Barbara Lawrence Berbllra Lena Pout Moore Carie Morri1 Kathryn Meadow• C. M . Mathowo. Jr. Rita Mathews Megan Manuel John Manuel OeEtt R. Mallory · Cheryl Milliron Linde Montgomery Patricia Michael MalVin McKttvov Eleanor McKatvov Barry McCoy Carolyn McCoy Martha McPhail Hugh McPhail Rav. Stove Notoon Chrillty NotiOn Ed Nouhting Gary P. Norris Donna Norris Maria Norris Howard Norris Oanell Norris Jan Norri1 Varna Ord Bobby J . Ord Leah Ord Pat Phili on Ma~ tret Pizzino Anthuny Pinino James Pellegrino Genrude Pellegino Larry Powatt Wilml Powell Sandra Patterson Carol Pickens ~Ha r old Routh Margory Roush Ron Rovnotdo Greg Roush Sharon Rout h M ilton Roush Sarah Roush Pat Rouoh Arthur D . Rouoh Mary F. Routh Marshall Roush Chrillty Rouoh Roger R011oh Deborah R011oh Herbert Roush Mary E. Roush Joyce Rltch1a Ma•ine Rose lynn ShUler Johanna Shu~r lka Spencer R111 Slavin · Jack Slavin Patricia Struble 't Michael Struble George Schneider Genevieve Schneider Anita Shopponl Bob Shepperd Kathy Sayre Rodney Sayre Liura Swiger Michael Swither Cynthia Swiohec Dixie L. Smllfl Don P. Smith Mary K. Smith Henry A. Salser Doborlh Smith Tanya Salter Donald E. Smith Vickie Smith Wando Shuler Stlttlhen Shuler Mary L. Shuler Charlet Sarson Stela Sarson Millo Saroon Jenny Snid~" Jennie Singleton Ruth Shain 8ea J . Sublett · Donna Sayre Tim Thoren Uz A. Thoren Joyce Thoren Virginia Thoren J . E. Thoren, Jr. Tracy Thomton Joan Tuttle Kotty Taylor Pam Thei11 Darla Thoma s JimThomao Batty WHtlo Cindy Wardon Shirley WoHo Roy WoNo Judy wttflams Jack wtttlamo John E. wtoo Pomoto Wloo Suo•ne Wolfe Winston Varney G,.,otdlne Varney · Terry Varney Fahh Va,.y JohnV•Reoth Nancy Yoech1m · Mart. Yoacham Parry K. Hilt THE STUDENTS NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DATA Grades Students Area K·B 700 70,000 S.F. ( SOUTHERN LOCAL DISTRICT CONSTRUCTION PROJECT $5,208,000 HYDRO PLANT 37% $1,948.400 EARN EO INTER EST 8400 ,60 0 ENDORSED BY: Portland P. T. 0. Racine P, T. 0 . . Syracuse P. T. 0. Southern Athletic Boosters Hydro Plant State Assistance Earned Interest 10% Rollback INDIVIDUAL TA-XPAY ERS (All Other Property! $1 ,943 ,000 37% 1,209 ,500 23% 400,500 8% 359 .000 7%· $1 ,295 .000 25% $5,208,000 100% OUR CHILDREN will benefit from the WHOLE PIE , if we pay for 'I• of th e pie . Are we going to improve the educational opportunities of OUR CHILDREN? • OR Are we going to continue to limit the education oppor· tunitites for OUR ' CHILDREN? VOTE .... . and the decision is yours Don't VOTE .. .. .and the decision is someone else' s YES SOUTHERN LOCAL DISTRICT BOND ISSUE COMMinEE TO PROMOTE SOUTHERN LOCAL BOND ISSUE J1nll Sue Gt11ner, Trusurer, RD. R1cine, Ohio 45771 ~ ! �.. > fXrERIENCE. THE JOY .Of RELIGION · ~ Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' w ,. twt Friday. November 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio w The Daily Sentinel • By The Bend . I Frida~No~ber1, 1985 Page- 7 Beat of the bend This Message and Church USED CARS, ·" . MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. Ray Riggs Ph. 915-4100 ~·-Ill. I!J. Chester MIDDLEPORT BOOK S'IORE Church & Olflce Supplies GIFTS , 99 Mill Sl. Middleport A)-( • i 116 John F. Fultl, Mgr. Ph. 991·1101 Pomeroy 992·3315 ......... Su~)' 992-2955 I IJ)-)6 { 992-SIJO '/ --. 13:1· 19 -....·- ,....., "..,"' '""""" I J:Zl-30 Pomeroy 2D-7· 1B FURNI~!~!IIDWAII:tI Homelite Saws E TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H. Perrln, putrr. llobtie Buc~ sunday School Supt. O'lu.rch Sctro9: 15 a.m.; Wcnhip Servle lO::JJ a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:D p.m. under dlrl'ction 1:1 UXs Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Qlmcr Union and Mulbei'T)'. Rev. 'lllomas Glen McClung, p&sl<r. Oyde Hendel'· soil. S. S. Supt .. Sunday School, U l a.m.; rMmlng worship 10: ll a. m : Nm.tng sm1ce 6 p.m.; mkJ.wrek servict'o, WEdnesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday ...-..1ro;: Hdy commwUon on thE' l'lm Sunday oC each month, and rombtnro with momlrij!' pra)'('f' m the lhirdd Sunday. Morning prayer and serll'OI on all DOte.- Sundays dthP month. Olurch School and Nut'!lf'fY cart' P'f~Vkk'd. Coft'ee lnlr In the Parish HaD Immediately following llle """"'· POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRJST, 212 W. Main St .. Nell ProJdfooo, pastor. Bible School 9:lla.m.; Mo~wtnh!p,lO:lJa.m.; Yooth """"ln!JS· ~ oo p.m.: E""'""" ~Wnhlp. 7:oo p. m. W - y nljilhl prayer meeting and Bible 5tucly. 7:00p.m. 111E SALVATION ARMY. W Bult£'1"11UI Aw.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sut>lay 'hollness """'lng, 10 a.m.; Sut>lay SChool. 10:]) a.m. Sunday Srhool. YPSM E~We Adam'i, k-ader. 7:~ p.m. Salvation meeting. vanoos s~m and music specials. Thursday, 11: l.l a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles HOfnl.' Leagur. rnPillbPn In charge. an WOO'l('fl tnvttro; 6:45 p.m. lbur.iday. Co!ps Cadel Classs iYoong Pro~e-Biblel, 7::11 p.m. Bible Study and PraY<" 111l'l'tiJ1<, open to tho public. • POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROI OF ClfRISJ'. 33226 Chll:lren's Home Rilad !COunty RDad 161. 9!12-!iZJi. Vocal muslc. Sunday Wor· ~ Wa .m.; Bible Stud)' ll a.m.; Worship, 6p. m. W - y . Bib~ Study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXI'ER BIBLE •CHRISTlAN QIURCH. Olarles Hatfield. pastor; Unda S..an. Supt. sunday School9: 30 a."!-; P""ch· tnt< """"""· tlrS1 and lltlrtl SWtdaY falloMitg $ut>lay ScbJoj , Voolh .,..,mg, 7;1) p.m ev· .., Sut>lay. : GRAHAM . UNITED METHDDfST. Preaching 9:11a.m. first and s«ond, Sun· days of each month: thrd and fourth Sun· da}' each month worship services at 7: 11 p. m.: Wednesday evenings at 7:;., p.m. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb~rry Ht'lghts Road, Pmneroy . John Swel~art; Sabbath School Supt . Louise Sta ats. ~bbath SChool. 2 p.m. Saturdday with worship s.ervlce following at 3: 15 p.m. · RliTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH :... Sisler Harriet! WarnPr, Supt. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m.; Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann. minis ter. William Snoufft'r. Su nday Sthool Supt. Sunday School. 9: :IJ a .m.: Morning Worship JO: ~a . m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· fnM"ov PikE". David Hunt, pastor; Jack NeedS, sunday School Dir('('ctor. Sunday SCOOI. 9: 30a.m.; Morning Worshlp,10:JO: E'Venlng worship, 7:00p.m . Tuesday Vlsl· tatlon. 7 p.m. WOOn('Sday. Prayer servlcl'. 7: :Jl p.m.; Mission Frlf'Dds, 7:Jl p.m.: Girls In AC'tlon, 7: XI p.m. .FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· ley Run Road. R('v , E:mmf'tl Rawson. pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supr. Sunday School. tO a.m.; Sundayt'venln~sE'rviCl', 7:30p.m. ; Bible tE'al'hlnii:. 7: ~p . m . Thursday. SY RACUS~ MISSION, CHerry St .. Sy· racuse. Services , 10 a. m. Sunday. Evenin g 6('rvlces Sunday and WC'dnesday at 7:00 p. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRfST lN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Keith Eblin. .pastor. Suria ay School 9: .'1) a.m., Wadr · Ha ~·ma n . su pt.: Morning Worshlp.lO: JO a. m.; Sunday ('vPnlng Sl'rvll'e 7: ~ p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Mepflng . 7: ll p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOP. RaclnP. Rf'V . Jaml'!l Salll'rUeld, pastor. Frt'f'man Williams, Supt . Sunda:v & hoot 9:4!J ..t .m.; Sunda y and Wedn('Sday even· lnll services, 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. .CornPrSixth and Palmrr. Earl Eden , Pasror. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt. : Dan Rlg!i!S. Asst. s·up!. Sunday School, 9: 1 ~ a .m.: Mbrnln~ Worship. 10: 1~ atm.; Sunday J:vl'n lnJ! 'i('rvlce. 7 p.m . Youth mt'Ning, 1: 30 p.m. Wf'dnrsday: t>venlnJil sPrvlce 7 p. m.: Choir practice 8 p.m . ' MIDD LEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST. 5rh and Mai n. Bob MC'Iton. minlstl'r. AI Hart son. assoc. mlnlstf'r; Mlk<' Gerlach . Sund 3v Sf:•hool Sup<'rint <' ndl'nt . Sibil' SrhOoi 9: JO a .m.: Mo rninf: Worship 10:.10 a.m. Evr ninJ! Worship 7:00p.m. WE'dnes· dav. 7:00p.m. Pra~·er ml'r tln g. MIDDI.EPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZAR EN E. Co-pasto rs RE>v. Cha rles Coyi4' and ft(', .. Nancy Coy lr. Bill Wtl ll€'. Sunda~· SchOol Supt . Sunday Sc hool 9: 30 a .m.: Morn inJC Worship 10:30 a. m.; .Evangl'listl<' m<'t'ling 7: 00 p.m. WednE'Sday, 7:00p.m Pravrr ffi('£'1\nJ::. VNITEII PRESBVTERIAN MINJ5TRY OF MEWS COUNTY Kn. Ken WllkiMOn ' HARRISONVILLE PRF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday : W or!~hip Sf>rvlc~ ~:OU a.m.: Church SchoollO: 15u .m.: Blbl(' Study Sund;1y 7::10 p.m .; Pra y£'r Group . Wl'dn<'..da\' at 9:00a .m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER!A~ C:hu r<'h ~c hoo l 10: 1~ a. m . Mo rnln~ Worship 11 : 15 a.m. 1'ursda y. 10:00 a.m. Blblt> Study: Thursda.v. 7:30p.m. BiblE" Study. SYRACUSE f iRST UNlTED PRESBY· TERIA N - Wors hip service 10: 15 a .m. Chu rch Sch~l lO:OOa .m . Tuesday_,10a.m. Bible Study; Sunday. 6 p.m. Junior and Se· · nlor High Youth Groups. RliTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. John Evans. Sunday School 10: 00 a.m.; Sunday Morn in~ Worship 11:00 a .m. Chl!dren 's Chu rch 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Servlc<' 7:00p.m. Wed ., 6 p.m. Young La· dies ' Auxiliary. Wrdnesday. 7 p. m, F"amlly Worship. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near L.ong Bolfom . Ed!£'1 Hart, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Prayer mt't'tlng Thursday. 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum. Ralph Cundltr, pastor. Sunday SChoollO:OOa.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.; Wednesday · and Sa lurday Evening Sl'rvlces at7:30 p. m. ' i:n~l:=:~~ ModUlar Homes Finest Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main WAID CROSS SONS SlORE ~~that do m3ko ad11Torono GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Rac.net49-2SSO /IWiclllu*OI'IQ~onU\ttrnO'IOI'IIot SOnfl 111 Nil 01 Mppy, ~or ~ "* I'NI\ I'MIU. Ihougt'ltf~olfrt•ob•. .._ "- .... _.. t'* do c-~en mo~e . . rlllol ro"IIM I c!i'~trtra In aur lhon . '"wNI ... INII lll«<mm. nw. rtthl P¥M•tNllftt!III'I4WOtftlfln..e d'otriWd Woutl'l C!l"lllriH d lllhlul worli!lp rn ~.u.or•llldwllllgttl\epfii. Wa'TICIIIQthlmlle MEIGS COOPERATIVE PI\RISH =~=:.~~dMI!onNtt«lll 111 ,'fOI(hilohniWfWl!illhetong~N m~~w 1 dillttenc•111 ~ '"'"""""""' lht ~~JJI UNRED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Den "-r.::ber ••llliiY '" ~ N IIICCIItiof\fyour rtlt~D" o11t11~ Rev. Roy Defter Rev. Seldoa JolllnHn ALF'RED- Church School 9:30a.m.: Worshlp 1 1la.m.; UMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. jArcherl CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m.: Blblf" Study, Thursday. 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com· munlon, first Sunday IArchert . JOPPA- Worship 9::KI a .m.; Church School10: ll a.m. Bible Study Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m. 1Johnson 1. LONG BOITOM - Church SChool 9:30 a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Stu~y. Wed· nt'Sday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesda y, 6:00 p.m.; Communion First Sunday, IA rchf"rJ , REEDSVILL E _ Churth Sl'hoo19: 30 a. m.; Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. (Deeter I. TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church· School 9 a.m.: worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m.; UMW , Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion First Sunday \Archerl . CENTRAL CLUSTER R.tv. lame~~ E. Corbitt D ••NeIs011 nev . .-cn• ~"· Melvlll Fruklln Rev. Ciemeate s. Zualca, Jr. ~. Aadrew Rubeakla1 ASBURY (Syra('UK'I - Worship lla.m. ; Church School 9:e a.m.: Charge Blblr Study Wednesda y 7· 30~m · UMW first , 7 30 , . h, 1.. R h , I Tuesday, : p.m.: or c f"Jrsa · Wednesday 6: ll p.m.: UMW, rourth Sun· da y, 6: 30 p.m. I Nelson) . ENTERPRISE - Worship · 9 a.m.; Churc h Sch oo110 a.m.; Blble Sl ud y, Tu.. · day · 7·..:ll p·m Monda F..· UMW · First <' Ch y1' 7·R.30 p.m.: UMY Sunday, n p.m. or ehca rsa l, 6~ JO p.m. Wednesda y. (Franklin) fLATWOODS- Church School, IOa.m. ; Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day. 7 p.m.; UMYF . Sunda y. 6 p.m. (Frankllnl . FOREST RUN - Worsh'\p 9 a.m.: Church School 10 A.M.; Choir practlc!', Tuesday. fi: .Jl p.m .; UMW, rtr sl Tuesda y, 7; 30 p.m. t Nelson 1. HEATH (Middlt>port 1 -Churc h School. 9·; 30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a. m.: BiblE" Study. Tuesda y, tO a.m.; UM W. sE'rond Monday. 7 : ~ p.m. : UMW Third Monda y, 7;30 p.m. (Zuniga) MINERSVILLE - Wors hip Service 10 a.m .: Church School. 11 a.m.: UMW. third Wednesday, 1 p.m.: Choir practice, Man day. 7::W p. m. !Nelson). PEARL CHA PEL - Worship Scr\'IC(' 9 a.m.; Churc h School 11 a.m.: UMW Se· <'O nd l'ul'sda y. 7: 30 p.m.: UMYF last Tuesday, 7: JO p.m. (Rubenkin~l . POMEROY - Church School, 9:15a.m. : Worship 10:30 a.m.: Choi r reht>arsa l WPdnesday . 7: :JJ p. m.: UMW. wrond Tut'sday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF Sunday.li p.m. ICorbitt) . ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed· n<'Sday, 7:30p.m.: UMYF lS!'nlorsl. Sunday. 5 p.m.; (Juniors \ evt'ry otht'r Sun· day. fi p.m. IFranklln t. RUTLAND- Chu rch Srhool , 9:45a.m.: Wors hip. 10:30 a.m.; UMW IEvening Cir· ctcr second Wednosday, 7: 30p.m.; UMW !Afternoon Ci rclel second Thursday, 1 p. m. IRuben klngl . SALEMCENTER- Church School10a. m.; Worship 9:45 a.m. (Rubf'nklng t. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8: :Kl a.m.; Churl'h SchoollO_a.m. ( Rubenkln~ l. _.,TN____ "': =""...::.--.. • ., ,...ot ~ v..morr · ·· - 1; ot Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main 992-llll Pomeroy ,., , '. p Brown's Fire & Equipment ~!~~·i:;d Rutland. Ohio45775 J . Wm. '' Bill'' Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742-2777 · THE DAILY SENTINEL 6:60-71 RIDENOUR The Service Nationwide Ins. Co . . ",, ~ - Locust & Beech Streel 992-9911 Middleport 66:1-24 NEWYORK ,,. :~ ~BR~ · a.ontiNG IIJUSE 1 : ~,',~7 -w:::! a.nsKERMIT'sKoRNER 214 E. Main . Pomero~. Ohio complete Automotive l fid ).20 Pomeroy ~ ~ ELLIS &SONS SOHIO = .... Tw- ·s ~rescriptioos s. second . Pomeroy SWISHER &UIISE ~!!! m • FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nyle Bord.en. pastor. Co rnelius Bunch, supt. Sunday SChool 9: JO a. m.: Second and toU:rlh Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. Middleporl· Pomerov, 0 . m. MT. MORIAH BAPTJST, Fourlh and Main Sr., Middleport. Rev. Calvin Minnis, MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, sup~ . IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Toxas Sunday School9: 30 a.m .; Worship sPrvlce · Community of~ Ct. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert 10 :45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST ~nders , pastor. Don WIU, layleader. Sunday School 9: :JJ a.m.; Momlng Worship - Jos~ph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday 10: 45 a.m.; Evening preaching servlcese- Bible Study 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.: Suncond and fourth Sunday at 7:~ p.m. ; day evening se rvice 6 p.m.; Wedn esda)' Christian Endl'!lvor, first and third Sun· evening sf'rvlce, 7 p.m. P ENTECOSTAL ASSE MBLY, Racine. day. 7:30p.m. Wedneiday prayer meeting Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday an4 Bible Study, 7:36p.m. OIURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . School lOa .m.; Sunday evenlng.servlce 7 Located on 0 . J . White Road of Highway p.m. Wednesday eveni ng service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, 160. Pat Hensen, pastor. Sunda y Schoo110 a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 Supt. SLinday School 9: :ll a. m. Morning a.m.; Morning · worship 11 a.m. Adult Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer servicE', a lternChoir pracUce 6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo- a re Sundays. pie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. MI DDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL , 570 Grant St.. Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Avf'. Rf'v. Clark Bak£'r, pastor. Carl NO!· Baptist Convention. In.vid Bryan, s.r .. Ml- tingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday nlster. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Morning School 10 a.m. wllh classes for all ages. worship 11 a.m.; Ev~lng worship 7 p.m.: Even ln ~ sE>rvl£'cs at 6 P. .m. Wednesday Bl· Wednesda y evenlng Bible study and ble study al7 :30 p.m. Youth services Frl· prayer meetlng 7 p.m. day a17: 30 p.m. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St .. BRADFORD CllURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rl. 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Seevers, min is- Mlddl(' port. Brother Chuck McPhPrson, ter. Sunday School Supt. Har ry Hen· pastor. Su nday SChool 10 a.m.; Sunday drlcks; Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Morning c>venlng s.:-rvkes at7 p.m. and Wfdnesday ' worship 10:30 a.m.: Evening worship 7 p. srrvlct.'s at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. KE'nnf>th Smtrh, m. Wednesday worsh ip 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, pastor. Sunday Sl·hool 9:00 a. m. ; church Corn er Sycamore and Second Sts ., Po· S<'rVIct.' 7: 30 p.m.: youth fellowship 6:30p. m.: Di ble study, Thursda;o.o, 7:30p.m. meroy. The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth, PULL GOSPEL LIGHTHO USE , :1304! pstor. Sunday SChool 9:45a.m .: Oturch Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, passervice 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msg r. tor. Danny Lam bt'rt, S. S. Supt. Sunday Anthony Giannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Salur· morning scrvlc:c at tO a.m.; Sunday even· day Evening Mass 1 : 30 p.m.J Sunday lng SNvlt t> 7:30p.m. Tut'sday and Thurs· Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. Confessions cme day St"rvlcf:'S a t 7: 30p.m. half hour before each Mass. CCD classes I WORD OF FAfTH, 9J Mill St.. Middle· por t. Sunday morning service 10: 15 a.m.; 11 a.m. Sunday. ' Sunday ('VPnln(l 7:30. Thursday morning VICTORY BAPTIST. ~25 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. KeesE'E', pasl()l . Bible study 10 a. m. WPdnesday evening . Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· 7:30 p.m. ing service 7 p.m.: Wednesda y evening NEW HAVEN CHURCH Of THE NA· ZARENE, Rev. Glt'ndon Stroud, pastor., worship 7 p. m. Visitation, Thursday 6: XJ Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship service, p.m. 10:30 a.m.: Youth servic(' Sunda y 6:15 p. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH - Gary m. Sunday l'VE.'nlnp: st'rVI<'f' 7:OOp.m. WE'dHoiff'r, pastor. Sunda y School, 10 a.m.; n<'sday Prayer Meie!lnf!: and Bible Study worship service, U a.m.; prayer mef'tlng, 7: 00p.m. 7:30p.m. Thursda y. NEASE SETILEMENT CHURCH, Su nLIVING WORD CHESTER CH U K I... I1 day aft<'rnoon st'rvlces at 2: 30. Thursday OF GOD _ Gilbert Spencf'r, pasror. Sun· f'venln g sf' rvlcl's at 7: 3ft da•· School 9: .Y.I a.m.·, Mornin" service fiRST BAPTfST CHURCH. Mason, W. ' " lO:OOa.m.; Sundayl've nlngservlct•7;00p. Va. Pastor. Bill Murph}'. Sunday SChool 10 m.; Mld·week prayer servlc<' Wcdn£'Sday a.M.; Su1'.111ay •.-.,Pnlng 7:30p .m. Pray!'r 7 -:..~: OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, mN'tlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EveryonP W(']Come . Lawrence Bush, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. RUTLAND FREE Wll.L BAPTIST, Sa· Supt . sunday Sc hool and Morn in~ Worship lC'm S1. Rev. Paul Taylor, vastor. Sunday 7 9:30a.m.: Sundayf'venln~ ser vll'e, p-.m.; SchooilOa. m.: Sunday evl'nlng7:JOp.m.; Youth mt'etln2 and Bible S tud~·. WednesWN\n(lsday eve-nln~ pra yt'r mcclln~ 7:30 d 7 p.m. ay, p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH . Rt. 1 on Po· SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT m•roy Bu ·Pass. Rev. Robert E. Smith , Sr .• CHURCH. Sliver Rld p;r. DuanE' Syden' 'Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt . Sunday , pastor. strit'kPr, pastor. Su nday School 9 a.m.; School9: 30"a.m.: Morntn~ worship lO : 30 : Ch ur('h ~rvlc£' 10 a.m. Blbll' Study WedEvenln (l: Worship 7:30 p.m.: WC'dnesday n<'sda y al 7:30 ».m. Jum• thru S<>pt('mbf.>r, Prayer Ser\•icr. 1::11 p.m. 1 p.m. <k'tobcr thru May. Sunday e\lenlng FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad Fellowship 7 p.m . J une lhru Sept e mber, 6 St .. Mason . Sunday School tO a.m.; Morn· p.m. October thru May. lng worship 11 a. m.; Ev<'ning SC'rvlce 6 p. m. Pra yPr mE'etlng and Bible s tud y WNI· d 7pm rn..;'..;'..;';;_ Y·~-· ._·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . '----------------------------.J SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\'. Ro1er Graet R.n. Paul McGuire Rev . K eUh Rllder APPLE GROVE - CHurc h Schoo\ 9:00 a.m. Wo rs hip, 10:00 a.m. (first an d third Sundays I ; UMW SE><'o nd Tu('sda y, 7:30 p, m.: Prayrr mt'etl ng, Wedn(.'Sda y, 7 p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd . Ro~rt Purt£"11, ministf"r: StPve Stanley. S. S. Supt.; Bill McEJ. roy. Asst. Supt.; Sunday SchOQ19: l> a. m.; Worship servlet" 10: :II a.m.; Evening worship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST . JOHN LliTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The R('v. Willia m Mlddleswarth , pastor. Cht!reh service 9:30a.m.; Sunday SchoollO:ll a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrtghl. pas lor. Sunday School9; ll a. m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. RACI NE CHURCH OF THE· NAZA· RENE . Rev. Thomas H. Comer, ptaslor. OraBass,Chalrmano(theBoard of• hrls· f\an Life. Sundav.. School9:lla.m.: Mornlng worship 10: ~ a.m.: Sunday ev£'nlng worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetlng7 :))p. m. Wednesday. LIBERTY CHRISTIA N CHURCH. Dex· ter. pastor . Scrvt ce5 Sunday 10 a Woody m and Call. 1 p m Wedn-day 7 p m · · · · .. ., · · · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Robert Smll h, Sunday School Supt .;, Sunday School 9: l) a.m.; Morning worship 10:40 a. m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM OOMMUNITY ~ HURCH , Burlingham. Ray Laudermlll, pastor; Robl>rt Culart , assistant pastcr. Sunday School lOa.m.; worship7p.m.; Wednesday.6 p.m. youth meeting; Wed ., 1 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS C HURCH ,~ mile oft Rt. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. Lee Russell, S.S. Supl . Sunday Sc:hool9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship IO ::Kl a .m.: Sun· da)' evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wednes· day service, 7: ll p.m. . SILVER RUN BAPTIST. 8111 Ll ltle. pa5tor. Stevt Little, S. S. Supt. Sunda y School 10 a.m.: Morning worsl p, 11 a.m.: Sunday evening worship 1: l) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursda y, 7:30 p. m.; '' outh meeting WcdnE'!Ida y at 7 p.m. REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday SchoollO a .m. Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; · Mtd·week servi~ , Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.; Paul Musser, supt .; Morn ing worship 10:30 a .m.: Sunda y evening SE'I'· vice, 7 p.m.: mld·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rf"v. Glen n McMUlan, pastor. Mary Janie(' Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: ll a.m.; Morning wors hip 10: :ll a .m.; Evangellsllc service, 6 p.m. ; Prayer and Praise Wednesda y, 7p. m.: You th meeting, 1 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, paAtor. Sunday SChool 10 a .m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunda y night services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Song service S p.m. Preaching 8: 30p.m. Mkl·week prayer meetlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIA N, Roge r Wa tson, pastor. Crrns on Prall , BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Su nd ay School Supt. Morning worshlp9: .10 School. 10 a.m.; Bible Study, W<'dnesday, a.m .; Sunday School 10: :lO a. m.; Evening 10 il. m.; Dorcas Women's F'('llowshlp, srrvlcr, 7:30p.m. W<'dnC'sday, 11 a.m. (McGulrr \. MT. UN ION BAPTIST, Donald ShuE', CARMEL - Churc h School 9 ~30 a .m.: pa s.ror: Joe Sayr(', Sunday School Supt. Worship, 10: 45 a.m. S(lcond a nd Fourth Sund~¥ School 9:4!'1 a.m.: Evening wor· Sundays: Fr llowshlp dirmt-r with Sutton ship ti : JO p.m.: Pra yer Mc!'tlng, 6: 30p.m. !hird Thurs4ay. t):JO p.m. IMcGulrt'l. Wronesda y. EAST LETART- Chu rch School9 a. m.; TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Worship 10 a.m. St'l'Ond and fou rth Sun- CHRIST. Jody Holland . mi nister. Der yl days: UMW first Tuf'Sday , 7:.}) p.m. Wells. Sup t. Mornlna worship, 8: 00 a. m.; 1Gracn Chu rch Schoo\9:00 a.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZA · Church School 10 a.m. (Gract'l . RENE. Rev. Herbert Craie, paslor. MORNING STAH- Worship, 9:45a. m.; Frank Rlfne. supt. Sunday SChool 9: .lO a. Church Schoo), 10:30 a.m.: Bible STudv, m.: Worship S£~rvtce. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thur1~day . 7:ll p.m. ·(Rader}. · Su nc:tay. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet RACINE WESLEYAN - Church School. lnj . · 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m.: UMW fourth MonLAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST day at 7:ll p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, CHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor.·RoWl'dnli'Sday, 7 a.m. (Grace). bert E. Barton , Direc!orofChristlanEdu · SUITON -Church School , 9:30a. m.: calion: Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday Morning Worship 10: 4~ a.m. first and third School.9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Carmel a.m.; Choir practice. Sunday 6:30p.m.; third Thursday, 6:30p.m. {McGuirfl l. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ou:er Prayer and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Swain. Supr, Sunday School9: 30 a.m. PV· Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· ery week. HOBSON CHRISTfAN UNION, Rev. comber, s upt . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a. Worship setvlce 10: 30 tt ;m, Bible stud y, m.; Evening servicE" 7:30p.m. Wednrsday Tuesday, 7: :IJ p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS prayer meeiJng 7:30p.m. BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRJSTOFLAITERDAYSAINTS.Port· land·Raclne Road. William Roush. pastor. CHRIST, Duane Warden. minister . Bible class 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: .J) a. Linda Evans, church school director. Church school9:30 a.m.;, Mornlng worslp m. ~ Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednes· 10:311 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer day Bible Study 6:30 r .m. . NEW STIVERSVI LE COMMUNITY servlcPs, 7::It p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9: 4~ a. · Shuler, pastor. Wora hlp sf"rvice, 9: ll,1.m. m.; Worship serv:lce 10:30 a.m.; Sunday SchooliO: :10 a.m . Bible Study and Evangel!sllc Service 7: lJ p.m . WE'dnes· pra.ver service Thursday, 7:30p.m. day; Prayer met>llng 7:30p.m. Thursday. i Gl'IICf'l. 1( . •• CARLETON INTER DENOMINA TIONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road. Rl'v. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School 9; 30 a.m.: Ralph Carl, Su pt. Evening war· ship 7:.10 p.m. Prayer meetlna, WednE>S· da y 7:30p.m. LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN , Jody Holland. pastor: Wallact> Da m<'wood. Sunday School Supt. Worship service. 9 a. m.: Bible School10 a. m. HYSELL RUN HOLfNESS CHU RCH . • • R<"v. Th(lrron Durham, pa1tor. Sunday School a1 9: 30a.m.: Morning wors~lp ar 111:30 a.m.: Sunday evening !W'rvice at 7:30 p.m. Thursda y servlc(>S al 7:30p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, locatC'd on Coun1 y Road :n . Rev. I ""' .a'"wnc_e "!Uf'Sl'nca mp. pastor. Rev. Ro~C'r Willford. asst . pastor. Prf'aChJn a " ~l'rv 1CE'S SundaY 7:XI p.m. Pray(' rmt'l'tlng WC'dn('sda y, 7: :lO p.m., G11 ry Gr lffl1h. tl'<~ dt"r . Vou lh p;roups Sundav ('vcn tneat 6: 30p.m . wllh Ro~~;l'r and ViOlet Willford, lradf'rs. Communion servicl' first Sunday ~af h month . WHITE 'S CHAP EL WESLEYAN CHU RC H - Coolvlllt' RD. Rl"'V. Phillip Rl · drnour. pa"tnr . Sunda y School 9: 30 a. m.; wors hip sNv!ct• 10:30 a.m.; Blb\f."' sludv and wor!i hip S('rv irl'. Wednesday, 7 p.m." RU1"LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, :-.1ark Jone5, P<~stor. Bill Nicholson. Sunday School SU pt. Sund ay & hool9 : 34.la ~m . : Morn In~ Worship ;.~nd Communion 10:30 a. m. RUTI.A~D BIBLE METHODIST. Am os Tillis, PiiStor. SQnny Hudson, l'i Upt. Sunda v S(•hool 9: :10 a.m.: Morn in~ wor9hlp. tO::io a.m.: Sunda~ E'\it'flln~ S£'rvlce 7:00 p.m. Wedn<'sda .v st'rVil'(' 7 p.m. WMPO pro· jlrilm 9 11 .m. euch Sunda y. RUTLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RF~ NE . R<'v. Lowr ll Ford. pastor. Sunday School 9:3lla. m.: Wors hip st'rvlce10:30a . m.: · Youn ~~; people's servlct' 6 p.m. Eva nR:ellstl c serv!Cl' 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday !IPrvlcr 1 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mllll'r St., Mason. W. Va. Eugent' L. Conger, ml· nister. Su nda~· Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship 11 a.m. a nd 7 p.m. Wedne&day Bible S lud~ . voca l music, 1 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY Of GOD. Dud din~ Lan('. Mason, w. Va . J. N. Thacker, pas1or. Eve ni ng service 7:30 p.m .; Wo· men's Ministry. Thursday. 9:30 a.m.; Wedn C'S day Prayt'r and Bible Srudy, 7: 15· p.m. HA RTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION . The R(!'v. Wllllam Campbell. pastor. Sunday School 9: ~ a. m.; Ja mes Hug hes. supt. Ev<'ning service 7: 30p.m. Wcdnsday rv<' ning prayer meel· ln.'{ 7:30 p.m. You th pray('r service ('ach Tul'sday. • FAIRVI EW BIBLE CHURCH. Lerarl. W. Va., Rt. 1. Jam~ Lewis, pas tor. Wor· ~ hlp S<'r\llce~ 9: 30a .m.: Sunday Sc hoolll a .m.: E:vt'nlng worship 7: lJ p.m. TU('Sday co tfafi:e pray('r meellng and Bible Study 9:30a .m .: wors hip senlcr. Wl'dnesday 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHE RAN CHURCH. Wa lnut and Hl' nry Sts., Ravf' nswood, W. Va . Thr Rrv. Gl'orge C. WE>lrlc k, pas tor. Sunda y SChool9::10 a. m.: Sunday worship ll a.m. CALVARY BIBL E CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Pike, County Roall25 nt:"a r Flat· woods.. Rev. Blackwood. pas tor. Services on Sunday at 10::ll a.m. and 7:30p.m. with Sunday Sctlool9: 30 a .m. Bible Study, Wed· n('Sday , 7: 30 ().m. PAfTH FELLOWSHfP CRUSADE FOR CHRI ST. St . Rt. 3.18. Anllqulty . Rev. Franklin Dickens, paMor. Sunda y morn· lng 10 a. m.; Sunday ev('nln g 7:30p.m. Thursda y t>venln2 7: l1 p.m. ST IVERSV!LI.E COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pas tor Robt>rt Byers. Sunday School tO a.m.; Worship service 11 a.m.: Sunda y eve ning sNvlce,7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday evening service 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT. HOLfNESS CHURCH Inc. , Pearl St. , Middleport. R.Eov. O'Dell Manley, pa!ltor. Sunday School 9: XI a.m.; Morning worshi p 10:30 a.m.: Evening worship 7: :J) p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Women's Prayer meeti ng. Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. Prayer and Praise servlct"'. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VanZandl and Wa rd Rd. Elder Ja m('S Miller, pastor. Sunday SChool , 10:30 a.m .; Worship Service, Sunday, 7:)) p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:1> p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLJNESS, Harrisonville Road. David Ferrell, pas. tor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30a .m.; morning wor· ship, 11 a.m ..; Sunday eveni ng service 7:l) p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedne5day, 7: ~ p. m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non·Penlecostal. Joy Cla rk, pastor. Wor. ship service Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday SChoo\ 11 a.m. Evening wonhlp service 7:00p.m. Wedni!Sday prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Hope you've seen some of the great work by · Meigs artist, Jon! Lre Carrington. U not, you have the opportunity from Nov. 4 thl-ough Dec. 13 when her oils and acryli1;.5 will be featu(ed attheJohn Lambert Galley, 3ll Athens St., Jackson, Ohio. The exhibit Includes animals, pastorals, stUI life and life ligures. Hours are 10a.m. to5 p.m.,Monday through Friday, each week. Jon! does some attractive things. · Bill and his family, and were !reared to dinner In the Dynasty Room at the famous Grove Park Inn. Bill, a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, holds a bachelor of science degree from Ohio Northern University, a. master's degree In blood banking from Ohio State and a master's In hospital administration from the UniversitY of Western North CarolIna. BUI Is employed as vice president-operations of Memorial Mission Hospital, a 530-bed facility In Asheville. The rummage sale and bake sale of Grace Episcopal Church Women orglnally scheduled to be held at Carpenters' Hall on East Main St., wUI Instead he held at Grace Episcopal Parish House, accross from Pomeroy VIllage Hall. The dates are Monday and Tuesday. Recently someone telephone seeking Information on the 'small business administration. Before I had located Information, I misplaced the caller's number. So be advised thai you can start with the U.S. Small Business Administration, &'i Marconi Boulevard, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wUI be staging Its annual oyster dinner lor members Tuesday evening following the 8 p.m. regular meeting. The post would particularly like to have World War I veterans on hand for the event. Any veterans of that war needing transportation may call Mickey Williams or Leonard Jewell. Thank you lor remembering Rose Ginther, former Meigs resident who now lives near Cincinnati, on her birthday. You pleased Rose! Sisters Opal Eichinger and Laura Mae Hartung Nice have high praise lor Hayward Blsst>ll who works for the Chester Township Trustees particularly lor his eUorts at the Pine Grove Cemetery. They remember when they couldn't walk on some ollhe cemetery's h!Us to gel near graves due to the growih. Now, they can move all over the cemetery - no problem. "I can't give him enough praise,'' Laura Mae comments. Rose and Joe Tribble, Charlestoo, W. Va. -she'stheformerRose Hackett of Middleport - were on a Mediterranean cruise and took pictures from their ship of the hijacked Achille Lauro. Isn't that a little too close lor comfort! Thank you lor the inquiries about my sister, Betty Hammer, Injured In a recent auto accident In Columbus. Shelsdolngwelland has now been taken to her home at 2087 Rochelle Place, Columbus, to recuperate. Russ and Hope Moore have returned from a visit to Asheville, N.C., where they were just two of the one million people expected to see the fall foliage In and around the AshevUie area. The Moores visited with their son, Try to save time Tuesday Io get to the polls. Then, If It does'! go }-our way, you can complain without a guilt trip. Do keep smiling. FRIDAY EAGLE RIDGE - ·The Meigs County Foxchasers Assn. wUirneet at 7p.m. Friday at theclubhcuseon Eagle Ridge. POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange wlll met at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rocksprings Grange Hall. Star Grange will host the meeting. SCIPIO TWP- Trustees lo meel at 7 p.m. Friday at township building In Pageville. SATURDAY .HARRISONVILLE- Fall Festl· val at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Saturday, 1 to 7 p.m. Talent show at 5 p.m. Games, baking contest, and refreshments. SYRAUCE - Asbury United MethOdist Church, Syracuse, will have a soup supper Satuday, 5 to 6 p.m. before the Southern game. Vegetalbe soup,com bread, pie, and beverages. Bring containers lor take-oot orders. BRADBURY -Bradbury School fall carnival wUI be held Saturday, 4 to8 p.m. The public Is Invited . REEDSVILLE - A bazaar will -· ·---·....-·--.---- -- ~ --------- - ·-- .. R. G. "Bob" PICKETT Candidate For BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. _for by Friends of Candidate, 41816 SR 681, Pomeroy, Oh. State winner named VOTE FOB- - Rachel Ashley, five-year-old Drill team. Both were also particidaughter of Keith and . Emma pants in the Degree or Pomona Ashley, Rock Springs, won first tream. place In ceramics lnj he five to eight Ashley reccivd the first place age division of the West Virginia award for the instrumental cateState Grange Junior Grange craft gory with a baritone horn solo. The contest. Rachel Is a member of the national master, Edward AnSllverion Junior Grange at Ravens- dersen, was thenallonal representawood where she seJVesas the newly tive to the siate session. He praised elected lady assistant steward. the Ashleys for their excellenl The Ashleys just returned from degree describing It as "the finest the 115th annual session of the West ever seen." Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VIrginia State Grange at Jackson's st>rved as delegates from Silverton of Ravenswood. · MUI 4-H Camp at Weston, W. Va . Mrs. Ashley won a second place for her work as deaf activities chairGRAVELY TRACTOR man of Silverton Grange. George A. Hoffman Candidate For MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 1-'a id F vl" By Can<Jidale - 25 Riverylew Dr. - Middleport, Ollt~ Phone m -5001 SALES & SERVICE 204 Coodor St. She served as the chairman of Ill Grange by-laws and good of the order committee -and was reappointed as a member of the state lecturer's committee. Ashley served his fifth consecu tlve term as master of the Degree of Flora with his w~e being a member of the Rost> Pomery, OH. Phone 992-2976 FALL & WIN1ER HOURS Closed Monday Tuts.·Fri. 9 to S, Sat. 9 to 1 o THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Speaker set Herb Inscoe, evangelist, wUI speak a1 the Word of Faith Church, Middleport, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing by the Pleasant Valley Trio and the public Is invited to attend. be held Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the firehou se In ReedsvUle by the Reedsville Unired MethOdist Church Women. LOWER PLAINS- Ahymn sing will be held at 7::MJ p.m. Sat urday at the Zion Freewlll Baptist Church. Lower Plains, Route 682. YCJUr dOge wltlbl ,..,,, ·mowJn' et top IP"d lor HH~tr... hlgll QU811ty,' nutrltloul chunkl con111n1110 e r-ry 21 ~ •protlln content to lltlp gtwe JOUr lllfd.-'!lng, lllrdillaylng WU..KESVILLE - The Pythlan Sisters LOdge 590wUI serve a buffet dlrlner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the hall in Wilkesville .. pete ntra _..., IIIII (lfltlt hlllthl IIIYOIIII~- @nation @inpany MONDAY MILLING DIVISION SYRACUSE - Sutton township trustees meeting, 8p.m . Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Pt.t. Vote For 110 Mul~ Aft. Charles F. Pyles . 9+2-2115 . , _ _,,Ott. For Southern Local School Board Th~n~ You Paid for by candidate Charles F. Pyles, Box 278, Racine IDAHO G"'gory {Gregl Eblin, wife Janet, and twin daughters. Ashley and Vote For Ri,hard B. Bailey ,._ 11 r"v SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE A resident of Middleport Village and Salisbury Township for 55 years. I am dedicated to improving services and roads in Salisbury Township. PORK LOINS VOTE FOR GREGORY $139 $119 lB. EBLIN y,, S•PP"' App,61tt•d POT ATOE~ WHOLE Juley. QUARTER SLICED LB. $1.49 TRUSTEE Paid lor by candidate, 463 Hooker St., Middleport. Oh. FOODLAND OF SALISBURY TWP. ELEO VIRGIL V. h· BROWN FOR Salisbury Township TRUSTEE Ptid tor by the c.tndidtte, Vit&il V. Brown, P. 0. Box 352. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.992·5414 • -· VOTE FOR Community calendar/ area happenings SALISBURY TWP - TrusTees meeting, Friday, 7 p.m. at home of clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel ci!U Road. SERMONETTE Present customs often lind their origins In the distant past. Halloween Is just such a custom. The Celtic people had festivals lor two major gods; namely, the sun god and the god of the dead whose festival was held on November 1. This was also the beginning of the Celtic New Year. Thlsendoftre summer festival was primarily ooe of pastoral obseJVance; crops, flocks and herds needed protection from demonic Influence that were commonly prevailing at this time. Coupled with the pastoral obseJVance was t)le flre ritual(s) . These had to do with divination, burial practices and masquerades. It was all partly serious- and partly frivolous. The festival of ttl: dead- d Scottish and Irish origin- gradually passed Into the Cbrlstlan ritual about the ninth century. It ·was Incorporated Into the least rf. all saints fixed on November 1. The eve became All Hallowed Eve. In the eleventh century November 2 was fixed as all souls day to hcoorthe souls rf. the dead, especially those of the preceding year. In Europe during the medieval times and later, elves, fairies and witches were bellevro to fiy about on this eve that was hallowed. Bonfires were lit to ward off these spirits. !!·Is said !hat v~tlges of theSf beliefs and pra::tlces persist In Sco!land and Ireland- at least untO recent times. The halloween traditions were taken to the United Slates by the Scots and the Irish, but the pumpkln "'1Jiaced the turnip for the calVed jack-o-lantern. Somedesiructlve practices evolved, but trese were replaced by children dressing up In costumes and going from door to door asking, "trick or treat". As mentioned above, Chrlstalnlly has at times taken over and baptized, as It were, a pagan custom, tradlllon, etc . Naturally a christian meaning or direction was given to these activities. Worship of the "gods" gave way Ill the worship d the One God . , Historically, the Christian world has paid tribute to significant followers of Jesus, and to these persons was given the title saint... St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Francis d Asstsl.lt became Impossible to single oot each salnl as the centuries marchro ooward, so one day was set aside to pay honor to all the saints; and so, November 1 as All Saints Day. The eve or the feast days was often one of celel)ratlon and merriment. So, the custom that we have traced back to the Dn.tlds was taken aver and made a celebration- serious, yet fun- for the Christian feast of All Saints. Ii Is the Eve of the All Hallowed ones. Shortened, It became Halloween. . When the Empire \"as Christian and its inhabiT an Is mosuy such , It"· was much easier ID Christianize pra::tlces. customs, etc. TOday w•• .. seem to need to separate more and more the world of religion from the world of oconor:nJcs, politics, recreation and school. In some way> this Is good as It eliminates superstltlous practiCes, takes religion 001 of the magical world. It enables Christians to know the power of low rather than the love of power. On the other hand It continues the "sin" or separation of people from people, of people from things Instead or finding the oneness, the lnterconnectj!lness and lnterrelatooness or all. May we enjoy and have fun, but may we seek the oneness the l..ord spoke or. MNNER NMIED- Rachel Ashley receives a bluerlbbonfromJobn 0 . Hall, West Vlrgbtla Slate Gr1111ge Master, for 11avlng taken first plaee In ceramics, age Ove to eight, In the Junior Grange craft contest. Fine artwork display The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. TEAFORD ~EALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT •• ·-~ ·~··~·· -·- ....---· - ·- -- I LEG Son of Steve and Wanda Eblin Employed by Kro&er Store of If QUARTERS Pomeroy elected I do not promise to do everything that each voter would like to 1ee accompliahed on their town ship road. I do promi1e to inspect all roads and to talk with you ·about· your pro · blems and to do my best to improve the type of 1ervlce you have been receiving . ~9( lB. We ReseNe t ~e to L1mit - Not fo• ... 4 I Err011- P1ices Effeclive thru Sat .. Nov. 2. 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS-ALL WEEK Paid for by the candidate, Gregory Eblin, ICE CREAM SEE STORES FOR DETAILS Ohio ,. r ' �• ' Page- S- The Poineroy- Ohio ------Area deaths-----__;.. USDA - ~ · Golda M. Roush Page, Texas, and Alva Mourning of Ind; two brothers and a Golda Mourning Roush, 85, died sister, Gilbert and Vernon DeThursday PVening at St. Joseph Weese, and Nona Holland, all of. Pt. PlPasant, W.Va.: 12 grandchildren Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. and 12 great grandchildren. She had been residing with her She was preceded in death by two son, James Mourning of Grant husbands, Dale Mourning and · • Street, Mldd!PpOrt. She was tb!' the daughter of the Walter Roush: one brother, Hobart late Joshua and Mary Jane De- DPWeese; two sisters, Ola Nobl~ ·• • Weese from Ral!road Stre!'t, Ml.d· and lol;l Morrison: son and a dleport, a graduate of the Normal qaughter, Earl Mourning a nd School in Morgantown, W. Va., and Eleanor Mourning; and son·in· law, taught school t~ years prior to her · Robert Story. Funeral servlCf'S will be 2 p.m. : .~ : marliagP and her moving to Sunday at the Rawllngs·Coats· ..'· , MldQlepOrt. Blower Funeral Home withthe R!'V. . . . She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mldd!PpOrt and a Earl Eden officiating. Burial will be ; ,' member of the Busy Bee Class of In thenewLoneOakCemeteryatPt. that church, memher of the Pleasant. Friends may call at the Women's Auxiliary of Feeney- funeral home Saturday from 6-9 .· - • • ~nnett Post 128, American Legion, p.m. and Sunday until lime of · Eight and Forty and Disabled services. In lli'U of flowers contributions Am!'rlcans Veterans Auxiliary. : She Is survived by son and may be made to the First Baptist daughter-in-law, Carl and Ruth Church of Middleport or any Mourning of Elyria; daughter and charitable organization for needy son-ln·la w, Mary and Bill Price or children. Bloomington, Ind.; daughter, Nona , Story NPlson of Pomproy; son and John L Douglas · : ~ daught er-in· law, James and Carol John L. DQuglas, 57, of Shade · · Mourning of MlddiPpOrt; son-in· Gardl'n Road, Route 1, Guysvllle, law, William Nelson of Pomeroy; died at his home Thursday night. · three foster children, Alice Mourn. He was born In Lodi Township to lng and Eileen Mourning, both of thl' late Floyd L. and Freda Pugh ' ., Lafay~tte, a '• ' holding back on fann l=ritt••u Dougas. He resided in Lodl Town· By SONJA HILLGREN ship most of his llle and was a Regulators have said federal help · lmporlant to agriculture." UPI Fann Editor mechanic and boat bllllder, having will be necessary In 18to24months. Block's chief dpPuty on founded Bar J on Boats, Inc. WASHlNGTON (UPI. - AdminWhite HouSP spokesman Larry lending Issues, Frank Naylor, Surviving are his wl!e, Barbara Istration officials - hopll)g for Speakes said he does not expect a House and Senate panels RuthFoxDougtas; ason,MichaelL. President Jl,eagan's blessing for a decision by Rl'agan this week on a Congress must Douglas of Route 1, Guysvl)le; two Farm Credit Systein baUout - say recommendation discussed Tues· enact a measure that wolild daughters, Mrs. Richard (Nancy• they are wUJlng to coopr:rate with day 'at a Cabinet-level to help the thesystemt.otapptsownresource E . llowan!ofRoute1,Guysvllleand C()!lgl'eSs on a rescue plan bllt . financially troubled farmer~wned to absorb operating losses SfStem. The FCS holds one-third of manage troubled loan assets. Mrs. Gene 1Roseanna • R. Hines of caru\ot commit to one yet. "The preskient hasn't 'clQSe(l tile the nation's farm debt and Is large Route t AmesvUJp; a brother, HI' also said Congress . Walter L. Douglas of Route 5, door on anything In terms of enough to be the nation's fourth reorganize and reform the largest bank. Athens; a sister, Kathleen Cain of providing help .to the Farm Credit · regulatory agency, Nelsonville; nlnegrandchildrenand SystPm, ~ Agriculture Secretary "He (Reagan) has a recommen- Administration. John Block told reportersThursday. several nieces and nephEWs. dation and · he's looking at a · IfCongressawarsw~:~~~:Jr~ Funeral servres will be l:~p.m. "At thesamet!me, he hasn't put any ~endatlon, " Block said. bothstpPS,hesald, "the, Sunday ai the Hughes Funeral · money on the tab!~ yet." "I'm not going to describe anything lion will assess the need for Federal regulators or the system about it." Home, 168 Morrls Ave., Athens, financial assistance and work where friends m'ay call from 2-4 and asked Congress this week for a $5 He added, hoWPVer, ''We're not Congress In d!'veloplng a 7·9 p.m. Satunla~. Burtal wUJ be In billion line of credit, whlle the going to leave them !the Farm adequatesolutlontothepro,blern"' the Rock Springs Falrg!wnds near system lt~lf askro for $6 .bWion. Credit System) high and dry. This Is face." Pomeroy. FriendS may tontribute In ~memory to the Athens Co9unty Heart Fund, P .O. Box 5812, Athens, Ohlo45701. WASHI)IIGTON !UPI) - Repub- brought a package to the Senate Dole's intention to vote on lican hopeS of converting a narrow floorThursday. . package today. MPlcher said loss on farm subsidy cuts Into an The basic fight was over GOP tors need more time to digest administration victory were frus- leadership an.d administration SUJl' Family night cancelled complicated amendm_•.aetnEt,n.nent~oo trated as Democrats began delay- port of reducing grain and cotton "I heardthesame"' Ing tactics to block a vote on a RI'W subsidies following a one-year the senator from Montana in A family night observance GOP package. freeze. planned for Saturday evening at the said Dole, who said he ha,ss ~~~~~:~ slow-down maneuvDemocratic Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., who Melcher make similar .c Heath United Methodist Church has prs ·were begun as soon as Senate often uses delay strategy In farm blll lor six months and Is llred of ~ cancelled due to other comleader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and d!'llberatlons , promised to styrnll' Montanan's complaints at munity activities. Sen. Richard Lugar, D-Ind., rushed. .' Democrats begin delays on farm ___ __ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Roconlo. Surwyod by Pltthon end tioc., Englnond Conoultlnts, Aipt.y, W. Virginia, - -·3. s..-. , •-witl '*""" -•lot; p_, - -·nu.,..,., - ·Tlr-" ho-. ""oil, min-. •witch• · ThellbovtN.IIItlteismorw IIJ8Cificolty - · by a~r· vay, .. lotlows: ' ·· '· ' llogioooirogettloein.....,tion · of tho .,.....,. of o tone end " • 1ho BuffiugiOI• tlllond end C - Reed, 167.00' nortfl ·. ofthoiC1ion ..o; thenoowith ·. · llid ltnd nortfl 87 deg. 16' · 203.13; .. on iron tin - -corner to Rudt .nd finny Wl1kinl. if 1 nc'. whaM Yw ere rwqu._. to ..wer n1m01 end piiiCOI o l r - ""' ~- 10 ""' Plainliffo; Mana L Wotlllno, _ , . _ ol r-enee II Ll'lllno...,; tho ..,kno- helll, devil••· tegal-. - - odrmlotrotoro ond oulgno ol Morio l . Wolltlno. K deceolld, w"?se nam01 ond ptocu of the Comptoint willrin 28 doyo from the 1101 pubticotion of no- res•dence ere unknown to 'cum end ldl M. Oun Holtar. the Ploint.iffo; Edword Wot- ,_08 o1ong o diYiolon 1onoe rpth deg. (f/ ' WMt, to an lton tin by o ()15 140.10' r8nce post: comer: - .1 fiance rn· kino. whon ploce ol rool- dence it u,nlcnown; the un• known he1ro, tltvl-• .. lo· g~teel, executors. admenit· 140 10' to.;.,- tin by trotoro ond oulgns of Ed- ,.,;.c:e Pan comer: thence - · otong 0 fence divioion tino · · ~ north 96 deg. 22' lilt 178.40; to a roitrood opiko in tho centortlno of Buffington tollnd and Chellor Rood; lhoncl with tho center of uld """· IOIIfh 13 dog . 16' ooll 186.00' to the pt.:e of ·-· beginning. containf>g 0.811 ·.. · ocroo end doodto tdo M11ogore1 0uro tnow ldl Margorat Holtorl by dood 001Hded In Volume 231 Pogo w1rd W1tskin1, ;t decused, whooe Nlmeo and ptocoo of reaida~ce. are unllhown to the Plo•nliffl; you ore hereby notHied thot you have bean namod Delendonto In ologol octoon ontrtled Sherwood l . M-llh, Et At .. Plointilfvo. Cherloa Wolk!n•. Et. At. Dofendonta. Th11 ocllon hoi - n olllJI'Iod ~18 'hlrmbor 86-CV-2112, 1nd II pondlng In the Court ol Common Ptou of Meigo Coonty, Po· Jag Moigl C<lunty ' o-1 moroy, Ohio 45719. and 11 ' lor portitlon ol the root e•· tato herolnoftor deocribod 11 fottowo: 2 In Memoriam Tho hlolo,.,wvioin"'IV t1tocribod root . . - liluotod In 1he Town· ..._, of Chellor, County of CARD OF THANKS Melgt end Stoto ol Ohio: Baing tho undivided 118/ 60 We wishs to upress our port ofthofolowing ........ ' ' 'lncere &ratitude for all liluetod In Section No.· 4, · " your prayers In our time of Town No. 2, Rongo No. 13 o1 sorrow and loss. Thank vou C - Townlhlp, Meigs County. Ohio, ond more ...,_ , . for all the lovely flowers , tlcul8rty dllceihd • fDiows: rood. and cards which you Beginning ......... olrood .. ..... sent. Your kindness is tho lntorn tlo '"" c:ro• roodo dttply app.reciated . r•r tho homo ol Dock Rod· ford; thence South 38 de· The !1mily of Oinise Iiiiis being_. . Real Estate Gener1l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPUT uvn HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete b•hs. dininc room, livinrroom and fliP IICIII!ion room. IDcllld otr 8 acres. t.p !ann pond, Racine ••· 3 BEDROOM MOBILE'HOIE on 3 lots in Sy11cutt. .' OUIER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corn11 lot In Syrcuse. HOME NATIONAL t • ,, • Real Estate rn REN.To' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(6141· 992·3326 NEW LISIING - 3 yr. old bi ·level, 4 BRs, family rm, central heat, sundeck, for· mal dining in Baums Sub. Div. NEW LISTING - SYRACU'SE - Small 7 rm. home being renovated. Nice level lg. klt & ~ porches. Asking just $16,000. NEW LISTING - 2 BR, carpeted home near grocery in Middleport. Carport. gas furnace and in good repair. Only $18,000 . UTILE HOUSE -One lloor. lg. level lot. 2 BRs, paneling, carpeting & carport with utilitv. ', J.. NICE OLDER - In good coodition with range, refrig., carpeting, storm windows, hot water heat, near thll court hou se. 20's. INVESTMENT - Buy this one and renowate to suil vourself, near Middleport stores. STURDY - 65 yr. old , 2 story, full basement, formal dining and small family rm., Ig. lot with 2nd rental. Gas f. A furnace. • RUSTIC Hill - Modern one (loor 6 rms. plusoftice. 38Rs, tamiiy rm . 12xl9, refrigera· lor, stove, washer & dryer, dining area and 2 porches. tO yrs. old. YOU ONLY GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR . . FRUPARKI•G 5411 llllpbr, liftan lloiOsft, Htlttl. Vltllf ' Intel. . BANK I lrill'>lfl(l 949-2210 Ht:<~llqll<~ikl ~ 101\' for ouch enjoyment Ma l Com and tho protection of oudl erolion. oontamination or dopolit ltf'Mml from ohodlmont." Dood Refennce: Votumo 21 B. Page 302 Molgo County o.d Rocordo. Excopt- from tho ll>ovo porcel ol -~ the fotlowing: S~eln the Town· ollip of Sutton. Vlltoga of Roclno end more portlculorty dol..- • folowo: locoWd in Soction No. 18, Town No. 2, Ronge No. 12, lDI No. 5 end beginning .. ., tin which io tocotod .on tiro ooot lidoofo30faot-ato point 101 .21toot North 6 dog . 16 min. will of the point of beginning on 1he BullingtOn 1- Reed In dood o8Widod Moy 20, .1983, ot Pogo301 ol Volumo 218. Molp County o.d Reconll; thence North 6 dog. 15 min. -odilllncool 82.8 foot tin loc&Wd lOUth 3 dog, 30 min. dillanoool62 .8 pin to...Wd 102.2 the north lido ol tho ofonBulflngton lotond llrenoo south 88 dog . ti6 W.t I -00 of obout foot • on locetod et tho Ptoce. of beginning on 'tho olofMoid 30 foot otrll01. con. tlining 0.2& e:rw. more or B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO Cl z Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Ralts For Senior Citiuns" PHONE (614) 992-6100 3-D We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out r~diators . We also repair Gas Tanks. z - Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses PT. PLEASANT OFFKE 305 Jackson AYI. P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 l0·6·tfc Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc PH. 992-6030 2 SUPERIOR · SIDING CO. 614-446-7213 root-totox-. HOWARD E. SHERFF OF Out of Town Customers Call Collett •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE I ill MEDKA liE ANI OTHEI INSUIIANCE VINYL & ALUMINUM CUllERS WHEN EUGIILE lOWMAN'S HOME Wo Collver CARE MEDICAL 61 Piroo St., Galipolh 24 SUPPLY 608 E. Mainlo.lW.~U..I POMEROY, D. 992-2259 NEW LISIING - Home in Middleport. Partly remodeled but ready lor the han· dyman. this HI story home is ~ a IJOQd neighborhood and has 3 bedrooms and a level lot with a garage. Ask· ing $17,000.00. POMEROY - One lloor ranch wi1h 3 bedrooms, area, I car$48,000.00. garage oo ·deck approx. I acre. UING BOilOM -Neat 3 bedroom ranlfl, family room , approx. I acre wilh garden area. $32,000.00. ST. Rl. 7- Approx. 2ocres w~h nice big yard, garaden area, fruit trees, HI story home wi1h 3 bedrooms, lam11y room, fireplace, lull basement, and equiJped kttch!!l . $26,900.00. RACINE - 3 bedroom. 2 story home srtuated oo 2 · lots. Original oak woodwork, nice ki1chen with appli· ances, winyl siding, base· ment, slarage shed. lovely home. Asking $39,000.00. COUNTRY ESTATE and arib· bn hunle(s parad~e. Nice 3 bedr00111 ranch fVpe home with a lull basement Over 26 acres of ground plus "FREE" gas. $54,900.00. . Roger Hysell Garage ACCENT FENCE &SUmY Rt. 124,P-roy Ohio 742·2027 PH. 992-6931 After S Call AUTO & TRUCK PH. 992-5682 or 992-71J1 "frH Eslimatn'! . lmllhtion lvailalllt 3-24-tfc HUDNALL MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 'PlUMBING & HEATING 317 NOitlt SKond ua•port, Ohio 45760 Mi"~ FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS iJ .SALES & SERVICE Residential & Commercial Coli: . We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUIINISS PHONE 16.141 992-6550 REStoi~CI PttONI 16141 9t2-71S4 · 1.~~=:;;====~ 0 VINYL SIDING SIDING •ttOWN II INSULAnON Rl. 6J SOUIN POINT PlEASANT, W. Vl. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridle SINGLE S24.95 •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304 liS SELl SIDING CO. we will see your smiling CAll COLlECT: Far11 E4al ~·••t Ntw llemts Built . "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls NEW LISTING - Eastem District - A very nice 3 bedroom ranch with a large family room on approx. 2 acres of ground, Priced to sell a1 $45,000.00. CHESftR-915-3307 4/1 /tln PRODUCTS 4". Stwer ........... $3.70 4'' Ell ...................$1 .00 I" I 60# Water ..... 19< 1" Gas Pipo ............ 18• "Fn• O•ll~~tg" 1/ t 1/rro •Waahera •Di1hwaehers · •Ranges •RefriUtntora •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tic NEW VEHICLE Wo'd llu to Introduce you to Enpat-A·Car, lilt IIOdlon Wll PRE-WINTER SALE to dolvo tho vlllicle of your 992-&ltl Jtlll Trusttll 949·2660 mn1, nns, ••aas No Down Payment lower MoRthly Payment OL1 Till HEAnNG CO. ''· 7, , . . ..._I "prls . .,...._taJ;S•·"-t•S c~oica. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pontoroy, OH. f5769 For Ftstor Strvlu Clll 614-992-6'737 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling Roofing lnd gutter work CM Crete WOfk Plumbing and electrical work V. C. YOUNG Ill 12·8·tlc Howard L. w,;,,....u ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gut1ers - Downsoclut•al Gutter Claonlng Painting FRE~ ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-7·v~o 614 ·992 · Wanted uiBd washers. dryera, refrigerators, ranges. sweepers, working or 'not. C~tt -·-... aiiiiiiioiis......... & Vicinity Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. FREE Orignial Cabbage Pakh Doll "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars. Dolls, Guns & Much More Dad & Everyone Gifts For Mom. 1o•t. Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save lo-J.l mo. Long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates 10·17 tfn RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT P.~. Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotauns Only . 9-30·1f 6:30 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIOING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows. •New Roofing "fREE ESTIMATES" .JAMES KEESEE I PH. 992-27727 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc THE QUALin PRINT SHOP Fll'~fl nus: ·r.,, Ptltllllt N"'' 0111<~ Supplit< & furllituro, Wodding and Groduatlon Station•y, Magn1fil Signs, 1.-Hr Stomps, lusintsl Forms, Copy SorYi<OI, Eto. 2S5 Milt St., lliddleporo t04 lllllbtrry ••·· ~omwoy 992-334\mnn J&f CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. OU.MP TRUCK STONE llo DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 ? PREGNANT? F.E CONflDEIITIAL PIEGNANCY RST l..,.h, lro :10 Miroutnl lOOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Effect!.. Nov. I lleurt Monday 2 to 4 Sat~ 10 a.l11.•12 • - 7274. 15 Schools I natruction 1983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. $20,00e yoorly poosibte. Prepare at hor'(Mt for Post Office job testa . Write: Fad 135136-J), P.O. Box 3006, Hattiesburg. MS 39403. 304-576-2921 . , dollora. Sott what you don't total electric. underpinned, anchored down , privata rented lot. Centenary. Can stay if sold. Interested call 614 -4 46 · 7200 oltor 5:00PM . 2 bdr. Now Moon 82,500. Colt 614-3BB·8711. 1983 Fleetwood, 14x70, 3 18 Wanted to Do bdr .. 2 full baths, partially furnished , like new. Cell otter 4PM, 614·3BB-8633. Odd jobs·have references. 12X60, 2 bdr, Iorge LA . Colt between 5PM-10PM . refrig ., dishw11her, counter· 614-446·9480. top .r ange with built in oven. new carpet &: wallpaper in bath, new underpinning, Financial $4900. Calt 614·446-3417 aftftr 6pm. 21 Business Opportunity to ~~end money through the mail until you have Investigated the offering . 1970 Crimson Citation 12JI80 mobile home. new carpet. resently renovated. owner financing available. Cell 614-246-9695 after 6PM . 24Jt40 Schult 11ctional " Special Edition". white vinyl siding, pius many eK· tras. Special price. French City Mobile Homes. Call 614-446-9340. 22 Money to Loan 1986 Schult 14x&4 2 bdr. total electric. priced reduced HOME OWNERS·Rolinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose . Leader 12,000. French City Mobile Homoo . Call 614 · 446· 9340. Mortgage Co.. 614·692· want . Get CASH for paint· 3051 . lnga, dollo. jewelry and pottery. 1-304-343-1857 collect. Write 8. Prico, 1556 23 Professional Kanawha Blvd East. Cha· Services rlooton, W. V• . 261311 . U10d mobile homoo. large Railroad ties, 304· 675· Schult 3 bdr .. 1 Y2 bath. gu. skirting included. reduced for quick sale. French City selection of sitel and priced. All homo• priced to ooll. French City Mobile Homes. Coli 814·446·9340. like now 1979 14•70 Brokerage. Coli 614·4469340 . . Bicycle . excellent winter clothing .. lots misc. prices cheap. ------ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. bock to school dil- 1981 14x70 Woodbrook 2 counts, bedroom, excellent cond., ell electric. including under- LeGrande Blvd. Nov . 111 & & Sot. parts, and Colt Water wells drilled and serviced . Prices on request. Call 4439 . 1\tov. 1ot. llo 2nd. 9:00·5:00. 1979 Cougar XR7 $2,000. 1978 Baja Jot boot 454 cu.in. te.ooo. 14x60 Sch. mobile homo, 810.000. 1984 Chevy '.4 ton dieMI 110,500. 6 yr. horae 8600. Oct. 30 to Nov . 2. Bahind Old Blue Willow Club Ko· naugo . Colt 1114·446-8341. EmploymP.nl t witt not be reopdhslblo for any debts contracted for by 1nyone other thin myseH. Steven 0 . Stout. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, inaured. rnaon1ble ratea. Colt 304·576-2336. Absolutly no hunting or prosecuted . Charles C. Lewis. Cott DATETIME TOLL · FREE, 1·800· 912 · 7676 , anvtiiTie dly or night . --=--- Now opantt New and Used Rummage Room, Monday thru Friday. 6 miles out Jerrys Run It Apple Grove. No hunting or trespta•lng on Mynea farm loctted on Cheotnut Ridge Rood, Ma· 10n County. 4 Giveaway estimates. pinning . Cott 614-446 1311 or 614-446 -4982 oftor 6:00PM. fill Special furniture reupholltering. This ia our 21st yeer •eving tri-county with the best in reuphol1tering . Call now for Free Estimate 10JI44 mobile home in M•· son. W. Va. New under&kirt· lng, st•pa.and doors. Need• nologiot. woekdoyo. Send 304-676·41 54. Mowray'o rooume to bo~ 300. In care Upholstery. of the Gatlipolia Dolly Trib· 1------...:...._ _ Muot ooll. Call 304·3723765 or 304·312 ·6266. 11 . Help Wanted One certified Medical Tech- une. 826' Third Ave .. Galli· fchildrens . _:____ _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 Homes for Sale 19BO Tidwell, 14x70, 3 bedrooms.. 1y, both. total By owner. Must tell-moved . 3 bdr . ranch, one car garage . walking dl1t1nce from North Yard Sale Nov. 2.4 . 3 mile AN's needed , applications Michigan Sale. 60 Neil . Large clothes. sewing machines. excerite bike. Christmll hems. Oct. 30-Nov. 6. Giganic Garage Sale. Every· thing goes. rain or shine. Oouglu Roush residents, near Union Campgrounds. Nov . 41h·9th. Oct. 31 , Nov. 1 llo 2. 910 5. in care oft he Gallipolis Deily In Rio Gr1nde. new 3 bdr .. full bumant, nice lot. large rear decks with valley view. avaltoblt ot So;:enic Hitto 636 Buckrldgo Rd . Priced to sell $39,500. Witt Eeay A11embly Workl 8600.00 por 100. Guaron· teed Payment. No Experience , No Sale~. Details send self - addressed stamped envelope: Elan Vi · tal · 715 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Plorce ,· Fl334B2 . Reaponaiblt adult to be full time dolry h.and. Eocettent ben,efitl. Salary negoti•ble. Pleeea ~end re.Ume to The Oolly Sentinel, P.O.Box 729 2 Family Yard Solo 9·5, D. Pomoroy, Ohio 46769. 11 -2-86 . Toyo, clotheo, dishes, books. knk:k -knecks , Teacher need• baby sitter in miscellaneous items, tools. her homefor4 and6 yr. olds. Rt. 279. west of Thurman. Rolerenooo . required. Five con• ider mobile home trade in . Cott 614·446 -8038. Government Horilll from $1 (u· repair) . Also delin · quent 11M property . Call Baby sitter needed in my home forinfent . Hours 8 :00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday thru Fridays, may also include an occaafonsl wee· loond 11 or2 a month). Need refrances. Send reiume to e\ec . Book price e 13.000.00 will oocrlflco for S11 ,000.00. Cott 304675·7829. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, reasonable rates, Call 304-676·2336 Free 6 months lot rent . 78 14 ' •70 ' . all electric, centr..al B· C. 304·676·3981 . 1974 Criterion house trailer, 12•70. all alec, good cond. $5 , 000 .00 . 304 · B95 3655 . 805-687·6000 ext. GH · 4562 for Information . 33 3 bedroom'"'fu u banment, eat -i n kitchen . c:erpa:rt. $1,500 & take ovar poy· mentl, Plants Subdivi1ion . old houoo, 2,200 Coli 614·446· 7360. w. Va. 304·675 ·2034. Three bedroom herd wood floors . in1ulated. naw gas furn•ce , one mile from Glllipolia . A-one condition $18,000 no down payment . Pointaaooo . 614-986·4398. Call 614-367-0262. Sot. 1\tov. 2, 8· 5:30. lorgol Toke 14 t to 775. approx. 2 To sell Avon . Call Marilyn By owner. 6 rooms. 2 bath1, miles tum righ Pa~riot · Woovor, 304· 882·2645 . garage , fireplace . exc . Cadmus Rd . Firat house right . livingroom suite, ate· rei, dinette set, recliner, lots glauware. winter clothes, lawn mowers, rolotillers, lots what-nots. ·made in ocuppied Japan . R• in or shine. nished. • 1360. or best offer. 1974 Naahua. 14x70. Completaly lurniohod. Call 614949·2263. Goltlo High School. Reduced to *29,900. Cott 614·388· Tribune, B25 3rd Avo . Gatti· 8711 . patio, Oh 46e31 . weat of Cheohiro, Rt. 654. oomo repolr. Portlttty fur- Real Esl ale miac. items. 829 Kristi Drive off 35 West acro11 from Mink Auto Sales. Yard Sale 2 Belmont Or. Lonely, need a date? Meet that special someone today! free Word'• Keyboard. 304·676· 5500 Or 675· 3824. Serv1ces womons. mons) . 324 Oebby AVON Start up lee 85 .00, Or. Sat. Onty, 8:00-6:00. noko 45% lor Christmas. Con 614·446-3358. Garage Sale Owner's Moving Friday 10·5, Sat. 10·3. Medical Secretary with pre· TV antennas, tires, many vlou·o rt~~dlcol billing oape· house,old items, patio door, riance . Full time with benef· draperies 8t rod, clothing, it1. Sand resume to bo}l; 500 farm . Violaton will be GUN SHOOT NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAltTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446- Top lor CJ 7 jeep, 304-675- 614 -742-3147 or 614-992· 4095 . 5006 . •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions • ·Roofing •Siding •Garaces & Pole Buildinas MARCUM CONTRACTING fur Sale Basement S1le 644 5th Ave .. Gallipolis. Fri . & Sat. · (Free -Euim•tes ) 992-6215 or n2 .7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Of ••• we buy the best. pay top glomerations 7/ 11 /ttn ICUI OUI fOI FUIUIE USE! Write- M . O . 200 locust posts. Call 614· 992 -2841 6040. 32 Mobile Homes ren , grandchildren end great g·rand children. tresp111ing on Old Town .RENTtL . St. Rt. t&o •rt• 8tlll~ollt, •I• Yard Sale Yearning to Yield . Junk AUTO Mineral Wells. W. Va. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Dottlt Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 91Ht66 . U-SA~E PH. 304·295·7845 INTERESTED IN A . WOOD I COAL "W1 R1•1 F11 lm" 2060. Jungle and Clothing Con· polis, Oh 46631 . RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 sliver . their home day or night. exc rvference1. phone 304 -676- 8B2·2999. 2nd. Fri. Georgoo Crook Rd . 614-446·0294. 1-3-tfc $SAVE$ PUSTIC PIPE and Will cere for elderly person in Houao,2 yeor1 otd, 1,700 sq. loved you very much. Sadly missed by your Wife, c::hild· 3 Announcements Parte &Servlee bedroom. new remodeled, Garage Sate 328 & 335 9/1212 mo. pd. JO'S GIFT SHOP Houoe, 1906 N. Main St., 4 face . For you ere always with ua in memory and we OHIO RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 7 for we know that somtt4av supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up •• Dllf 985-3.561 ~II Mtkaa We still hive days of sadneu SWEEPER end sewing ma· Authorized Joho Deere, New Hol11nd, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE and see your smiling face . chine repair. GUYSVILLE, 1121/Uc •ALUMINUM we can hear your footsteps U. S. RT. 50 EAST fl•• s~., '"~*itl.. Also Transmission feeling •• wo tillan, thinking Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked i n home area Ph. 16141 843-S42S manuel tire 1 614 256 ware, old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur~ kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814-992- you for there 's an empty SALES & SERVICE •STIVANtA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATUUT£ SAlES & SEtl'ilCE his 19B2. Don't ask It wo mlu as tors slip down ourface.d BOGGS We H•• Ahll REPAIR 992·5875 Or 742·3195 •ZENITH In Lo..,ing memory of George McHaffie Sr. who wenuo be with the Lord Nov. ht. Complete Gutter Work · 20 years "Free Estimates" c COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FVRNtTURE. Bedo, iron, Found . Mans glasses. Jr. High area. Dr. BuJ~ton's name on cese. 304 -676- In Memoriam 992·2039 for appointment , ,eaten . LOST - male Brittany , 2693. SALES & RENTALS Want to buy queoted . 614· 992·5458 alt. 6 p.m. FOUNO truck title in the name of Roger l. Brown, call 304·876·6647 . 3478. I NOTICE I FOUND: black !emote cot Wanted to buy : Standing THE OHIO VALLEY PUBwearing white flea collar and timber . AI Tromm . Cell; liSHING CO. recommando that you do busine u with a rod cottar, cott 304-675· 614· 742·2328. peopto you know. end NOT 1572 . 9·30-1 mo. EUGENE LONG & coal BUY uood changer· at 6251 . --------Wonted good 8ft. Oodgo PU bid, 1972·1980. C. It 7PM 10PM , 614-446·2746 . 7233 . Announc emenls PLUMBING & HEATING 992-2196 614·446· 3672 tic Wildlife onoo . Call collect. aroo code (606) 437-11057 or 437·8481 . The dog h11 this addroso on hiocotlar. Rt. 1. box 206, Sholbiana.Ky. 41562. Reword 8100. has this addre11 on WHERE TO BUt? JEWELL'S town. Cat1814·992·7555. J hare large house in Middleport . $226.00 month. utilitie• included. Own bd.room and bath. Referancaa ra - collor. At. 1 Box 206. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Shel~iono , Ky. 41562, RE46789 or calt 614-992WARD 8100 .00. 7760. FOUND gray black opolled Buying dolly gold, silver Btue Tick hound, 304-676· coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ili-14-1 mo. NEW MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE E~eperienced babysitting for toddlers or infanta. day or night, hourly Pates. Close Found:Herford yearling bull . Between Rutland and - - - - - - -- - McClintic Wildtilo area. Catt wood, cupboards, chairs. collect area code 606-437· cheats. bnkets . dishes, 8067 or 437 -6481 . Tho dog atone jan. antiques. gold PH. 304-675·2441 BEND AREA CAU Ripley Offkt For Hours 304-372-5709 992 -6022 . Woot VIrginia . 304·773Wanted :male roommate to 5785 or 304-773-&430. with white opeckted coot. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd . With foot. tn the Dexter, e. Olive St. Gattipolio. Catl Rutland aroa . Cott Appalach· 614·446·3169 . ionStovoat614-698-6121 . 1- - - - - - - - - SIULL A-AL !lOUIS Mon.·Wod.-Thurs. 3-S pm THut1. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 am UIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY IY APPT. · Room and board for elderly. Reasonable prices. Call 614 5 roo ms and bath In Pomeroy . Close to achool. churches and downtown . Option to buy ajoinlng large concrete block building with plenty of off street parking . Block building hal been a body ahop, repair garage and now a warehouse. Call 814- ft. owner financing, 304- Lost Male Brittany . McCiin- Paul E. Shockey, DVM 614·992-3595. form Pomeroy. Cott 614· 992·2978 oHer 6:00 p.m. 614·992·6864 or 614·992· 7663. 4yearoldAppalooaa,brown wood UTILITY BUILDINGS Nursing care in priva1e home . Room tor two patients . $600. a month. Cell firm , antique. liquidation 1al11. Licensed Ohio end RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE. Ellete. WANTEO TO YnERINARIAN CUNIC 814·992-7314. 3 bedroom home on 4 acres of land. Full beltment. new vinyl siding and· new roof. located on Rocksprings Rd .. approJtimately 5 minutes 304-675-2130. Smell reward . TOWN & COUN11Y Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif. teen veers experience . Call Homes for Sale Roo m.. and board in private home for non-ambulatory and ambulatory patients. Circle et 614-949-2349. 8·13 ttn ""' w- tot now ,..,,... u WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUARTERS FOR Public Sale & Auction We pay ca1h fQr late model Lost: Ladies gold wrist watch clean used cars. near Souther High School. If Jim Mlnlc Chov.-Oids Inc . found please contact laura Bitt Gane .Johnoon (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417. Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FUR-NACE SERVICED NOW PAT HILL FORD Torma: Colh in lwnd on doy of . .. end ..bject .. 1986 WANT ADS FOR GMAT IUYS B langsville on Rt. 124. 814- 9 Wanted To Buy 742·2703. 1- - - - - - - - ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AUTO thot 11110Unt. EYE 1111 6 Loat and Found 446-21B9. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I I: 10·2· I mo . Property epprelud at •20.000.00 end camot be IDfd for lou !loon ,_tlrirdl of . 30 loot- -nortfl88 dog, 2 min. ooot o olotanct of 1711 fool to .. loon tin tocoW<t on the west line of wt.t wu hanglngo. Reward: large yellow & white melt cat. withered right e•r. milling 600 block 2nd Avo . Pteaoe cotl 614- Television listeni~ Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages loar. to.,otong tho- lido of olor ••old 1408. I. DUST MASK ...............................!!~....... S7.2S 1ho E1ole Cro• tot; 111 and 2nd . 1 mile south of Clines Fruit Farm on Friendly female tabby cat to St. Rt. 7 . Antiques. queen a good home. 304-882- size bed sheet sets, 2 nice 3672. ladies winter coa11. old antique ·clock, misc. items , 2 white pigeons . 304-67&- home interiors 8 nd wall We Have Many Oliltr Disht1 To Choose From A System Can Be Designed For You GIV'E US A CALL 614·667-6235 or 667•3074 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILlER ...............~!....... $6.50 1/c INCH MASKING TAPE ........... P.~~........... 99' Public Notice 4 Puppioa. 304-676-4308. Business Services Rul Estate General TEAFORD Public Notice Saturdoy Nov. 2nd .. 9-4. 1 aolid black !emote cot. 2 Roltin Rodford. 1 milo post yrs otd, with fluffy teil, 2 Rocksprings fair Grounds. killona, 304·468·1525. Otd 33 . 31 Situations Wanted Middleport & Vicinity lOiter. Catl 614 -986-3808. TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ...................... ~ .. -.. '1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH ...... :................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 . The Daily -----·Pomilrov ........ - 12 Giveaway B yoor otd block opayod 517'R '~ -l TELLITE SYSTEMS RADIATOR • SERVICE Public Notice 4 female . Y.t elkhound, 'h Irish FALL SALE PHON·E992-2156 oklo of IOid Rood with 1ho _IIO...._E101885feot ' lice which wit. be plbtilhed VI. · · - r the home of l>ock Rod- on01 lOCh lor oix COil· N. J==SIDE, 01 at., ....., line of the Cm•'• Mill A011d In corporwtion tlno; ·· ·· lonl; North tl2li footto -udve -·The fill publi·· • C01ion wil be modo on ... No. 85-<;Y-197 "-ct otong tho - oklo ol 1972. 1ho Tlirty loot ._ , N. 6 608 1oet olong Rodlatd'o tina 22njcltyo1Nav-. 1986, - NOTICE Of SALE- · to tho ptoco ollregiooing, con· In plrsuonce of ., order o1 dogr-16' W. 164foottothe Soid reot WOI op. ond tho 28 doyofor .. pnisod ot o1o.soo.oo · tainlng 4.41 ocnoo, more or conmonce on day. """ in the . . . ontitlod S. W. comw of IIIIOC Hoopl Torma of Solo: Colh - .. 'T11bott et al., Def.-.dlnts. lou. tn COlO of your fdulo to action t wiH ollor for 101o et tond; thence N. 88 dogi'MO 2' · upon o judgment theroin ,.... ROO! Olleto be .,td Er!copting on tiro cool. oit, enewer or otherwiN rea- !'"btlc ·-litho loon! door E. 1751tootto 1ho WIOIIinool 1honctS. 3 911 ...... . -. pond 01 roqu Ired J>v the Ohio of the Court Hou• In Po.... L D. ·. being C- No. 84-CV· for lou than ·of tho tyingendIOid 341 in said Court. t wil oHer oibcMo tltsatbed Ruteo of Civil Procedure, ooy, Ohio, I n " " ' - nomod dogr- 30' E. 186 foot to tloe · odvoluo. Howotr:tE. F with thorlghttomlno judgment or dolouH witl be county, .., Friday the 22nd. foroale, etthofrontdoorolthe ol tho Bullington Rood; .,.... otong tho Sherill ol ond ......... tho_, lito ""' rendered egoinot you for the day of ~. 1985, .. Wend : : Court Hou• In Pomoroy. Melgt (ioun1'f. Ohio exctuaiw <Wtt in ,..,..,.,., to rotief demondad in the Com- 10:00 A. M. tho fottowlng · Moigl Coun1'/. Ohio, on tho22 okle of uld rood S. 88 t1tgrooo 66' W. 167 foottotlw UIOIO-ofthe-of pleint. day of - - 1985 It (10)18, 2li (11)1, 3tc no 11reo1 The _,_ ploce of beginning, contolnlng : . 10:15 O'Ctod< A.M., 1ho llid root ...,, • moy bo no- Data: October 16, 1986 . · following tondo ..d ,.... lorry Sponwr. Cterll ,of lotoDiied ottho-- 83/ 100 ..... ol tond. Public Notice . . -.. to-Wit: oollmining Court• of Melga Coun1'f tion ol R•ONing to ""' s- of -O<JIIp a co....,.... • -· ond Broodwoy end , . _ , with buitdlngo end Common Plou Coun. Elm S_,S_ Routo 124, Ohio. Baing in Townlhlp of Lo1111. coli • ·· • blnon, County o1 Meigs, Steta IN THE COMMON' PLEAS roitrood - r y "' 110)18, 26; 111)1. B. 16,22 Rocine, Ohio: ond with tho ' of Ohio ..c1 being in Section COURT OF MEttlS right of entry for tho pu-of min,. told. end cany -Ill' Tho lottowing root PIC lfl 1 doog for, drotloplng, ·· 19, T.,..,..,...., 3, Range tt, COUNTY. OHIO 000! from odjocent , . _ ,.... Public Notice litu- In tho C<lunty ol -•doog Ohio eon.>IRY'I Purdo-. SHERWOOD l. MEREOITH, uld . - - boinV ......... or piOducing t1oe Moigl, Townlhlp of Sut1on from ony ...,_ domoe- by ...d the right ol oc· BegintMngatthl i•teewtbe ET AL.; "' and bounded lnd d11crl:ted • tN THE of the ..,..line of a t..o ind Ptolntiffo. f o - "Baing in Stctton No. cupMCy in .o far u ..,. ol mining ofCINIIuCOMMON PLEAS COURT 1ho woot lido o1 11u1mg1on - VSuid peen 'lw.· A~ .,rttc. Six!- (18). Town No. Two urne •• 1tiel to tuch OF MEIGS COUNTY, tollnd ..cl Chotter Rood, 10 CHARLES WATKINS, lond ""'Ired or uood oo obovo )2) end Ronge No. Twelve(12. proopoctlng, dovtloplng, OHIO ~. . 'rodl 8ftd 2 feet north a1 tt. ET AL. · ..,_lng and producing; "' bo potd lor ......... ~ DIAMOND SAVtNtlS AHO end lDI No. Five Ill: .75.00 I * ..... end .. dom· LOAN COWAHY, tine; 1honco Oofendanto . Beginning 81 tho Eoot oomor Atoo ....,..ing to tho Stote olong uid rood, 10 n>dl to 0 C.n No. B5·CV·282 ego Ill growing C8UIOd Succe1tor in lnterelt to bl the ll.llfi'IOI<MI lllond Rood of Ohio the uoo of llrwms - - .,_,ce -11 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION by tho -.g for or producllon ·A - ·Cilinty Somga n with I 30 foot llreol S. 88 flowing thmugh oold Iondo rode 1D o poot 1honce lOUth 8 To Cherteo Wlttdns. " " - ol oillftd fiOIIO be potd for. ...,.._.56' W. 330 foot from or abutting upon the aome ~-.c_.,.,, • rode; tt-oo otong llid pt.:e ol r -..oo II 10\tonown; REFERENCE DEEDS: Vat. tho ln-.loil of tho North ond 10 mum of tlw bonko Plaintlfl, thereof .. moy be nocoa· · IMI, t3 t'Odl to tho ptoce o1 tho ..,known hoiro, ...,.__ 229, Pogo 243, Vot. 22, Pill" "- beginning, oonfllning 1 ocre, toga._, """"':""'"· o d 497, Melgt Coun1V Daod .... Rul Eatate General • mora or , _ • tro!Drl end _ , . of Chorteo CD<ds. NOnCE Of SALE By vir1ue of on Order of Solt iuued out of the Cammon Pita Court of Meigo C<am1'f, Ohio, in the .... of The Homt Notionot Bonk, Rocino, Ohio, Ptalnliff. egoinll Barbaro A. Business· Services 11 0'/t West Moin Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614·992·6771 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice Ohio CENTER The Daily Sentinel Public Notice November 1 1985 Farms for Sale By owner 93 acres, 5 year 11<1 ft. 4 bedroom. 2 baths, 24M:36 garage. mineral. Southside. 6 acres land. 1 miles from town, water and elec, down payment 1nd 111ume loan. 304·676·2449. 34 Business Buildings neighborhood, walking di•· tance of city schools , 139.900. Call 614 ·446· 0388. By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33 . New F.A. fu rnace . Large lot. Sox C· 29. Pt. Ph. Regiater, $23,000. Collect 814·423· · Small Benji type mote dog . doy 834 tot . Ave., Gollipo. 200 Main St .. Point Ptao· 8289. aant. W. V•. Colt aftor 3PM, 614·38B- tio. 9to6 . By owner. Stetely 3 bad~ 9989 . . Advance your c~reer by room house at 10 E. St .. Yard So to Nov. 4th. 10 tilt 4. Fomota Pit Bult puppy 2 light House Allomby ol ecceptlng the rewarding po- Pomeroy. 6 wooded acres . moo. old. To good fomity . God. Stoto Rt. 180. 2 mllto sition of Store Maniger with Family room, dining room. HAROMAN'S HOME CEN· F.A. hett, 2 bolho, boaoSand totter to 1\t. 1 Box 244, from HMC . TEAS . Tloo right condidoto ment. ganga . $27 .000 . Bldwotl, Oh 45614. will have 1 minimum of four Cottect et4·423 ·62B9. r•ra af retail store man•ge- Apt . building for 1t!He in Middleport . Contact Jdhn or Vicky 11 614-797·4880. 35 Lots & Acreau~ · Yard Sale Frid1y and Satur- PH. 742·2629 ····· --- ·· ···--····· ·······-· - 10110/1 mo. pd. D9g to g.i ve away to good Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity homo . Block Scottloh Tornler. 814-992-7838. ment experience and or a O,greeln Bueine11 Admin is· b'llion. Hardman building euppll81 prodl.lct knciwl e dge deeirable. Proven laders hip skills astential. EJicellent benefits. If you '" looking for a challenging experience whh o growth company, opply todoy by 10ndlng your resume to: · C. Stan Hard· 836 E. Moln, Pomeroy. Oct. Fult olu mutrou ond 3t llo ' 2nd. •t .OO bogo, miln. Prlaident, Herdman Home Centera, Box P,69, ~SPrings to give away. Ca~l .fumi1ure, toys, avon, etc. Spencer, W. Vo. 25276. 814-992-2679. Thiolo our big ono. - - - - - -lc- ,,____:____ Sell or le111, option to buy. 2 bedroom riverfront. Fireplace, gu fur nace. el8c . rang e. dishwasher. refrig .. deep freeze. washer. dryer. water softener. fruit trees. Farm fo r ule: no houa.. 8 acres, 2 berns, county water llo oaptic tonk . CaM614 '379· 2268. Aenlols • 41 Houses for R~t S300 • month. plus utalt'ittl'. Clean . well kept, 3 BR garden . Co li 614 ·992- home . City school dlltrict . 6343 . ·Dopoolt & Rot. noodad.'Cott 614·245-9636. Government Homes hom •1. (U rtpoir1. Atoo dotln- 6 room unfurn, houn, util , quent tax property. Call not turn. rent t130a month . 805 -'687·6000 Ext. GH - S'tGarfiold Avo. Cott 614. , 446·7544. . 9B05 for Information. -ic- �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 63 ForSale:A Iorge building full of primltivetoola, embo11ed bottlet. wu saalera fruit jars, Meaon Pltantdd fruit iar~. •ntlque'i, old resteurent wa·re, meny other items too numerous to mention . Muat see to appreciate . 614-9492342 or 614·949-2338 . Ntir Buckeye Hilla 2 bdr .. lomily room. WB. U25 mo .• ~op .. no pots. Coi1614-446· 9476 or 614 -246-6097 or 1114-246 -5369 . 3 bdr. house unfurnished, 1 bdr. con age furnithed . Call 814-4411-0321 or inquire at 57 Garfield, Gallipolis. Buying depreulon · gla11. bottles, atone jara, Jewel Teo. Call 614-59 4 2771 evenings. mil~ Modern 3 bdr. home within walking distance of citv achools. $360 mo .• dep . req . Coil814-446-4061 . Sat of 8 walnut dining chairs with hand caned nata, e,.;c cond, 8800.00. 304-875· 1460. 4 bdr. house 111 countrv. :12110 mo .• plus S250 dep . , Coilll14-446-4664. ·Small 3 bedroom 225 per month, plus depo sit Call 614-446-B657 . 54 2 bedrooms . unfurnished, new peint, fully carpeted . · No inside ~r~uired . pets. Deposit ·3Q90 . Newly decorated. 2 bed· roo~ house. Fully carpeted ~=========T~~;::=::;:=~==:i Unfurnished. Storm doors. l44 3 .bedroom house for rent Upstairs unfurnithad apt., carpeted. all utilitie1 l)llid. no 3 bc:t room house on L'a rkin children, no petl . Cell 814· St. in Ru~end . Call 614-992 446-1837. 6858 . Furnished attic apt. utihiea Beautiful hill top mountain pliid, $176. 919 2nd .. Shore lodge atyle cquntry home on bath, men preferred. C1ll 30 rur81 acres. 3 bedrooms, 446-4416 after 7PM . 1YJ baths. full basement, , stone hearth, cathedral ceil- Furnished ept. 2 bdr., 131 'h ing , plush carpeting . 4th, Gallipolis, 8195 wetar U&O .OO per month. 614 - poid. Cell 448-4418 alter 7PM . 742-2115 . 614-949-2424 . 3 bedroom houn in Middleport . Deposit required . . *225.00. month . 614-992 6641 9 to 6 p.m. Furnished 3 rooms a blth, clean, no pets, adults, ref. &. depooit. Call 1114-448 1519. Efficiency cottage. S55.00 week. utilities paid, phone 304 -675-3100 or 676 5609 . Duple•. 2 BR. refriger11or, stove. 683 Third Avenue. U50/ month . Dap. Req'ed . Cell 614-246-9696 . For rent with option to buy . 4 bedroom, 2 car gerege, built in kitchen, · large lot, "rein 8215 .00 . $100 .00 :depo1it . Sale ptice ·.125.000.00 or on land ·contr1ct with down pay· ment. New H1Ven. caii304882-288B . haven. . 2 bedroom pert furnished. . nice loCIItion. reeaon1ble · rant. Caii304-8B2-3722 or : Bs2-2798 . Modern 1 bdr ept, convenient locetion, Jingle peraon prelerNd, Sec. Oep. Coli 614-446-2066 after 2pm. 2 bdr. furniahed. pov own gao & eletric. $300 mo. 3 bdr. unfurnished, pay own oletric. $350 mo. Both oec. dtp., no polo. Coll814-448 1385 alter 6PM . 2 bdr. ell utilitleo paid t360 mo. 2 bdr. pay own aleetr~. $360 mo . Both furnished, oec . dep.. no poto. Coli 814-448- 13B5 el!ar &PM . 4 room house b1th, loceted 1 mllaof1Rt. 87. Schoolbus & moil route. Call 304-B96 3B86 . 2- 2 bdr. oportmonts downtown. *190 with no utiliti11 2107 North Main St. 4 paid, t296 utilities poid. bedrooms. 1200.00 momh, Dapooit ntquired. Call 8148100.00 deposit. coli 11 :00· 446-2129. :6:00 PM •. 304-675-9726 . Newly remodeled 3 rooms& 2 bedroom houn, half mile beth, Upper with prh1a1e Jerrico Rosd, 304-675 - entrence. Stove & refrig. lurnlohed. utilitita paid. 011 3868 . ltrHt perking. convenient to downtown shopping. Nice neighborhood. Coli 614· 42 Mobile Homes 448-7615 between 7 & 11 for Rent PM. 1----------. 1- - - - - - - - - Mobile hamel availeb la ~ov . 1. Fo1tera Mobile Home Pork . Cell 814-4461602. 2 bdr. S34~ mo .. 3 bdr. t426 mo . Both furnithed, aec . dep. , no pets. Call 614 • 446• 1385 alter 5PM · 3 bedroom. furnished mo· Apartmentl:1 and 2 bed· bile home. located in city. rooms. In Pomeroy . Call Call 814-448 -1232. 614-992-690B. Partly furni1hed 3 mi. off At. 180. Call 614-446 -9204 . 1 bedroom . Total electric Apt. Wall oven counter top range, carpet. 814-992Trailer for rant Gallipolis 2094. Ferry, deposi1 and referen· 1------.,..---:---: . ceo required. no pelt, phone APARTMENTS. mobile · 304-875-1887 . homeo, houoeo. Pt. Pleaoant and Gallipolis . 614-44814x65 2 br, Henderoon with B221 . wesher & dryer furniahed or I ---~-----­ ~ unfurnished . Oep . Required. 2 br apartmenu in Hender· 304-876-1730. eon . 304-676 -1972. Apartment for Rent Nice 1 and 2 br ap1rtments downtown. 304-675-2218 . 8 -8 Furnished 1 bedroom apt. includes all utilitiea, 1210.00 per month . eduho : J.A C K S 0 N E STATES only. no peta. 304-876· APARTMENTS (Equal 3788 . · Hou1ing Opportunity) monthly rent 1tart1 at $189 Furnfahed _2 bedroom apt. tor 1 bedroom and S2041or utilities paid, 160.00 wook, 2 bedroom. deposit 1200. phone 304-676-3100 or located near Spring Valley 676-6609. Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available, I· office hpuro •• po11iblt 10 46 Furnished Rooms am to 4 .qm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mondev-Frldov. Coil 814- For rent Sleeping Roomo 4 4 6 - 2 74 6 or leave and light houoe keeping me11age. rooma. Park Centr•l Hotel. Call614-448 -0768 . Nh;aly turniohed mobile - - - - - - - - - home. eff. apt .. central 1lr and heat in city, adults only. 46 Space for Rant Call 814-446 -0339 . 1-::=:::;===::;::;:== Space for Rent Second floor office. Court St., Pomeroy, acrou from Court House. Cerpet 1nd air. UOO. per month. Coli d•v• 1114-992 -2054 or atop at Clark't Jewelry, Pomeroy. B. & D. Trailer Park. tr1iler loll for ront. 304· 578 2644. Merchanrlise 51 ' Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gelllpolio. New & used wood -cb1l 1tove~. I pc wood LR ouite t399. bunk bed I 1199. ant ron reciinen 199. new 8o used bedroom 1uite1, ranges. wringer wuhart, & shoat. Now ivingroom ouitn 1199 $599. Iampo, also buving coal a wood ttovn. Call 614-446-3159 . House coal. lump&: stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Cell614-4461408. - - - -- - - - - House coal. Lump 8t stoker. ZlnnCoaiCo. Cell614-4461408. 2 Shallow well pumps w ith 40 gal. tanks, dinner table with 4 chairs. Cell614-2681287 before 9pm. Bear Whitelail compound hunting bow, 39"1ong with 1V: dozen of harters huming arrows and one dozen target orrowo . Coli 614 -448 3549. Firewood - split, stacked , and delivered for $30 a large load. Call814-446-7993 or 614-387-0201 . Cabbage Patch doll dreueo and Pramiee outfits, hand mode. 1& each. Coil 614 3BB·B165 . King size waterbed bookcoae headboard. waveleoo mattresa, mattre11 pad, velvet lido pad, $375 . Call 614-256-680B after &PM . 2 maple bar stools. Call 614-446-2222 . •ass. 54 Misc. Merchandise up load. Hauled ·- not stacked. 304 ·676-4373. Sears 8 ft . pool table. balls, rack 8t cue sticks. very good cond . 8125 . 304-8B2 3238 . County Appliance , Inc . Good u11d applilnces and TV tell. Opon BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 814-4461699. 1127 3rd . Ave , Geliipolio. OH . Valley Furniture, new & uted . large s&ction of qual· ity furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. 30 in. electric range white 886, 30 ln. electric range harvel! gold 195. 30 ln . electric renge coppertone like new 1126, 38 in . electric range white *96, Whirlpool washer·drver set $190. GE washer avocado gr""n 1160 , Kenmore dryer 196, Speed Queen dryer 196. Kelvinator dryer 186, Gibson refrigerator white •ss. Gibson re1reigerator whitelrootlree 1160. refrig erator side by 1kle white f1 95 . Kelvlnator avoc1do green $126 . port1table diahar Wllhlr *95, small Wllher·dryer · $190. Ken· more gas dryer 196, freezer upright white 18 cu .ft. 1150. Skegga Appliance, Upper River Rd .. Gallipoli1, 814-448-7398 . Country atyle oek furniture. hand crafted end fi~!fhed , antique reproductioni:"Paul Conkel, Rt . 7 , Tuppers Pia ina. Whirlpool Side-by-Side Relrigeroior. 1125. Call 614992-2762 otter 6:00 p.m . White France Provincial dresnr. with mirror. $6& . Cell 614-985-3610 . Sharp Carouaal micro wave. Very good condition . 117&. Call814·992·6275. Good uoed Gotolog dining roomt1ble. EKttndato 78 in. with 8 upholstared chair~ . H6.00. Aloo good uoed brown 94 in . oolo. 160.00. Coil 614 -986-3949 . 2 bdr, apt., good location, redecorated. utilitie• partly Mobile home lot. 12 ' •50' or poi d . Ca11304-676-6104 or omoller, 176 woter paid. 4th 304-875-.6 388 . & Nell, Gallipollo. Call 4484418 alter SPM . 63 l;ntlques Large 2 bdr. apt .. 2 both, 1 -------!..-luilv corpoted. rolrig, lo COUNTRY MOBILE Homo l!ove. 11 Court St., f325 Poric, Route 33. North of Spartan radio withschem11t· mo .• ret. & dep. Call 1114- Pomeroy. Lorge loti. Cell lea. good cond .. beat offer. 448 -4926.:114-992-7479 . . , crll814-448- 2164. 1-=-:::--::--:-:----- 50 per cent off! Flashing orrowoignst259111Lighted, non-arrow t247 . Unlighted 8199 . !Free letterol) See locolly. limited quantity . Hurryl 1(800) 423-1083. Fire wood for sale. $66 cord delhlared. 160 pickup. Call 614-742-2473. Cougar Magnum Com · pound Bow . like new. 8160. Cell814-742-2182 . lJ. drive air impact wrench . Chicago Pneumatic . · Good Condition. 8100.00 . 614992, 8832 . 20 ton Porta Powr. Complete with hand ~mp and hooe. Like New. $600.00 . 614 -992-6B32 eves. Wood or coal burner. 2 years ld, 8250 . or trade tor gun of equal value. Call 814 -9854 133. Men and womant10 apeed bikas. New . Child ,carrier with one. 614 -992-6379 . For sale:Cheerleading, ma jorette , football , lion . mouse, bunny, limb, outfits. fur coats. for Cabbage Potch . 614-992-7632 or 814-992-5379. 20lC100 metal frame green · house. Everything included . 82000 .00 firm. 614-9492342 or 614-949-233B . Ashley C-80 wood burner. Auto . c ontrol. Good cond ., t200 . 00 . Also Temp co LP gas heater. SB5 .00 . Coli 614- 247 · 4292. Commodore 64d computer whh monitor, disk drive and cobleo. 1360.00 . 614-9923194 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rabluolng, ell typal o1 gunsmith work, fast eervk:e. 304-875-4831 . Serious about loalng weight? Contact Gloria Orate. Rt. 2. Bo• 282. letort, WV. 26253 . 304882-3162. Picken a~ led Furniture . Oak china doatt with claw feat. Oak rocker. 9 pc. Ouncan FHe dinning room ou~. Tradle Singer •wing machine. Old ook bed . Coli 304-876 · 8483 qr 876 -14&0 . I;==;==;=;:=:: 66 p s 1e f ets or a 1---------Briarpa1ch Kennels All · bread grooming . Indoor· outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel. 388 9790 . Oragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppiea. Call 4483B44 altar 7PM . 1- - - - - - - - - - Teddy Bears ·· AKC Reg . Chow Chow puppiea. Call 614-256-1271 . 81 ()•lll"•"''r ••'•"•h"'lu•r I•• •• ,.,.. ,,,;,.,,. •• , II · I "Hey, Mom! My · stomachache's gone now." f----------'T----------1 For sale pigs s 26.00 each and quaila $1.00 each . ' Phone 304-676-5492 . 64 Hay & Grain Cattleman's Speclol 260 lb. protein blocks 831 .26 ea . found only et Bidwell Cuh Feed Store. 814-38B-96B8 . Ear corn t2 .25 bu. call before 8 :00 AM or 1tter 10:00 PM . 304-468-1601 . 1984 com 82 .26 bu . R.&J . Farm. Clair Cottrill. Sr.• 304-676-2707. Tran sportal1on 71 Autos for Sale 1 Tame snare. 4 microphones, 1 fender precision ball guitar, Call Log Cabin Racordore, 614-446-4313 . Tatcam porta 1, 4 track recording machine, brand naw . Call614-448 ·4972 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables 1---------Apples, all varia~ ies , 86 .00 bushel. Now open daily. All fruits, Vegetables. Jack 's Market, Rt . 35, Henderson. W. Ve. 1967 Che'l'f truck. Good lor hauling . 814-992-3236. 76 Ford pick up . lA ton . 390 engine. Good engine . t1600.00. 614-742-2421 . 1979 Chevrolet Silverado !ruck. good cond. 304-773 6117 . 19B1 Ford F- 150, 33,000 miles. 6 cyl. 4 opeed. A-1 ahepe. $3,600.00. 304-&76 2669 . 1977 Caprice Cla11ic white on blue, body elCc. cond .• runs like ne.._,. All power. Cell 614-446-1756. 1982 Silverado, new tires, pt, pt. pb, clean , new brakes, new pluga·points. teaa than 'h: of new . A new one. 304-676-3222 . 1986 Corveir 2 dr. coupe axe. cond.. 11,000. Cell aher 3PM , 614-246 -5B73 . 57 At Brunicardi's .... .No repos· sassed piano gimmicks. Just honest plano val·uas. We are never under ioldl Brunicardi Music Inc. Corner 3rd . &: Court St .. Gallipolia. Ohio. 1986 Chovy Pickup truck . P.S ., P.B., V8, Auto . t8900 . Cell614-949-2660. 77 Muatang new parts. new tires, new paint, excellent ahepe. U.OOO. Call &14258-6417 . 1979 Rabbit . 1978 Ford LTD . Cell after IIPM. 6143BB-8823 . 1- - - - - - - - - 76 Ford F' 160 pickup, V-8, auto trana •. runs good, body rough . good tires. 81 ,200 . 76 GMC Attro cabover sleeper, single axle, 6V92T. Pertriot, 6 speed, 23 rear. For 1118 or trade . Call 614-446-0351 or814-246 6051 ' 1980 Ranger lariat. air, cruise, AM-FM radio, CB , 5B,OOO, 304-675 -1106 or 675-2t30. 82 Chevetta auto air, AMFM. 4 dr.. new paint . all new tireo. 82,750. Call 814-379· 26B2. Musical lns1ruments 1982 FordF-lOOPU.6cyl .. 4 spd ., 38,000 miles, u . cond . with topper, $6,000 firm . Call 614-38B·9814 . TOP CASH paid lor ·eo model and newer used cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac , 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-22B2. AKC Samoyad white •now· bail puppleo $160 . Readv Dec . ht. Deposit will hold till Chriotmin. 304-676272B . I========= 19B1 Dodge Charger. 2. 2. 51 ,000 mileo. oherp. 19B2 Dodge Omni 2 dr.. 64,000 mileo. Callll14-379-2728. 1974 Mercury Capri. Call 614-446-8618 . 1974 Z-29 Cemoro. now quarter panela, new paint, Cregero. S1 .000 or bel! offer. Callll14-448-0514 . 197B grond priK. Ps, pb. p.d.l .. p.w.. cruioe. Great ahepe. Groat price. CaU:814 742-3159 . Krewaczyn family old faith· lui 19711 dodge aapln . 6 cyl .. uto .. p.o .. p.b .• air. 8900.00 . 614-992-2717 . 197B Chryolar Nowpol't . 8800.00 or belt o!far. Cell 814-949-2829 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chevy van . Exc . Cond., al e, cruise, tilt. 8 pauenger, 86,796 . Call 614 -379-2341 , No Sunday Colis. 1980 Chevy 4x4 eng. :leo. 4 blrrell. load . Price reduced. Call 614-379-2706. Motors Homes & Campers · IT'S MOVINC:. PRETTY 'I SL.OW, f· TF!:.A.C.'Y~ d r ' 1978 Ford. 8 cyi .. Econoline. one owner. Phone 304-675-1312. 74 Motorcycles 1982 Kawaski street bike, 1600. exc. cond . Coli 614448-3684. 1986 Harlev Devidoon B83 Sportster, aherp. e•tra nice, 400 miito. Call 614-268· 111&. 1979 Harley Davison Superglide . 6800 mlleo. Coi1304387 -7760 or 304-367 7214. Home Improvements BASEMEI\IT WATERPROOFING Unconditionallifa1ime guarantee . Local references furnished. Free estimateS. Call collect 1-814-237048B. day or night . Roger s Ba1ement Waterproofing . O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding , replacement win· dows. insulllting. roofing. new and remodeling, con· crete . Cell304-773-5131 . AEALLV? 1 MUST SPEIIM tO. THEM ABOUT THAT! THeY T'Ai1E PEAHAF'Ii NOT. ll!JT THIG ONE IT UPON THEMSELVES TO SE W~f UNUSUAL, PROT«TIVE OF MAMA Si\H IEI! AHV ME/ J .and L. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyl ~iding , storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Call614-992·2772 . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump &aiel'. service. Registered in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quaza r, GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call304-67& -2398 or 614 446 -2454. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304- 675 · 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE . experienced carpenter, electii cian , mason, painter, roofing (including hot ta r application) 304 -676-2088 or 676-7368 . Starks Tree and Lawn Ser'· vice, stump removal, 304678 -2010 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed same d_.y. Pumpselesandservice. 304-895 -3802 GASOLINE ALLEY Oh,dear! I forgot thinoa• e<lSierr about Bubb?'l! Iassure you, that ape will qetalonq! In the ....-~morninQ ... Get a room of carpet cleaned lor $22.96 . Captain Stea mer. 304-676 -2296 . Save Ad . hpire1 85' . Tree trimming and removal. insured . free estimates, reaaonable rates. 304-675 7121 . Fred'o Bldg. and Remodeling. basements, porches ~ roofing. siding. painting, leveling trailers, satisfation guaranteed. 3 04 - 773 9116 . B. 8o 0 . Home Improvemenu, vinyl siding, alumn siding. continuous guner,' room ad~o~r soffit and repl1ceme ndows, 304 · 676-2844 . Carpentry, Remod eling . Room Addition. All building - repairs . Cement & Block work. Free Estimate. 304 1175-4322 . 82 ~vening Plumbing Television Listings _ _;___________;___________________________~ FRIDAY & Heati_!'g 11/1/85 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gellipolio. Ohio Phone 614-446-3BBB or 614-44.8 -4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING 8o HEAi_ lNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 355. Ga~i­ polle. Call 614 ·367-0676 . 83 78 Harley Sportaer. 1,000 CC . Elec. llort. very low mileage. 11600. 304·8761966 Pontiac convertible . ' &424 alter 5 p.m. Good condition. $900 .00 . 69 For Sale or Trade tall 614-247-4292 . 1979 Hondo CX 600, CUI· tom 1h1ft drive. water 1994 Dido Cut tall Supreme cooled , good cond . For sale or hade 19n 3.4 ton Brougham, low miles, e.llc 8700.00 . 304-676-1771 . Chevy PU, 360 engine, auto . c:ond with all OM options poaslble. Mull sell 304-876 19B3 Honda CB 1 ,000: axe trans. Coll614-448-3243 . 211113 ol!or 6 PM. cond. book pric;e 12.500. muat Mil 12.250 . Phone Farm Suppl1 1:s 1976 Chevy lmpolo. 400 304-676-721& el!or 6 PM. engine, automatic, $300 . & Livest ock Altar · 5. pllone 304-8953838 . 76 Boets and Motors for Sale Monzo. PS. PB. AM61 Farm Equipment 1980 FM cusette. $1,BOO .OO . 304-4&8-1601 . John boat for oaie. Cell CROSS & SONS U .S. 36 Weal. Jackoon . 83 Trono Am. lullv loaded. 614-266-6417. Ohio. 614 · 286-6451 . 22 . 000 mllea . Cull Maney Ferguson, New n6.000. Will taka .S.800. Holland. Bush Hog Soleo & Mull eell. 304-676-&870. SeNice. Over '40 uaed 79 Motors !Homes tractor• to choote from & 77 CheVV Monza. euto. ac, 4 & Campars comptate line of new &: cyl. am·fm ct~Siett , new u•ed equipman1. Llrgeat battery, sticker & tire a oeiec!lon in S.E . Ohio . 1795. 304-676-2218 or 1972 Koyot camper. Sell Special 10% discount on all 743' 6839. contoined. 318 Oodge enparts for caah salea only. until Nov. 16 . Mull Sell. 1986 Niooen gine. 22 ft. long, sleeps six, 200SX. loaded . 6 Year 86.000. Coli 814-448 New Idee model 323. one Warranty. Chaapl &,100 2077. row corn plclcer. Call 614· mileo. 614· 448·8574 otter 256-1144. 6:00p.m. 10'h or 11ft. truck camper. 1----,------Pole building,, !1\lny colors 1967 TR4A Triumph. Ball Sell cont .. oioo 8 II. truck and lizas ovoiloble. 304-876· Offer. Aha; 5:00 coli 304- topper. lntoreoted parties moke oflor. 814-985-3839 . 39B1 . 876- 1839. - SOUNDS LIKE: A MOTOR STARTING UP- Services Used Mobile Home windows 61 Farm Equipment 72 Trucks for Sale end doors. various 1ius, 2 used gas furnaces for mobile C11e 930 diesel . 1969 Stud. lor ports. 8100 . hornet, one und electric t2,996.00. New ldoa 310 Cell 614-367-711B . fumace for houae. Usad 'corn picker. t2.500 .00 . galvanized underpennlng. Siders ECJ.iipment, H&l)der1979 GMC 427 dump. air K&K Mobile Homes Inc. son. phone 304-875-7421 . lilt, cheater. 1977 388 304-875-3000. dump. chuter axle. Call New Holland 354 grinder 614-268- 1270 or 814-268Lump house coal, deliver any mi~~;er. U11d very litde. Exc 1970. amount, ,304-675-7397 or oond , 304-273-4215. 675-1247. 77 Cht'IV heo'l'f duty PU . Btnaliveltock Trailer1 . Hur· Cell 614-446-3824 . 32 in alec Kel\linator cook ricane, WV. 304-757-8844 . stove, e,.;c cond; uaed 8 or 757-8399 . 1978 Chevy 6 cyl .. 3 opd .. months. 8176 .00 . 304-876 - - - - - - - - - new paint, $1 ,600. Runs 6398 . good, e~~;ceUent milage. See 63 Livestock Hunt's Grocery, Rt. 160. Ba11 boot. 85 hp Chrysler - - - - - - - - - engine, $3,100.00 . 1983 · 1976 Ford PU, good cond., Honda Shadow 750 cc. 32" hog wire, 48 " Woven 8 ft. fiberglau PU topper 2900 milao. 81 . 950 .00 . wire. many other types wire 8100, electric house f~,rr ·· 304-896-3966 or 304-676- • onv typo product pertain - naco S100 . Call 614-4464382. ing to animal care found very 62811 . low priced at Bidwell Cuh Christmas: 1IJ Price Sale. Mr. ·1977 Y, ton Chevy pickup, 6 T Dolls. Cabbage Patch Feed Store. Call 614-38B· cyl .. PS . Pll. runs good. 96B9 . Dolls. 304-676-6460. S660. Call 614-446-3227. 1---------- The Daily Sentinel- Page- 1 1 197B Champion Mot or Home 1B 11.. fibergla11. Mil cont.. sleeps 4 . 39,000 miloo. $7,200. Call 814446-1299. 60 Percent OffJ Flashing arrow signs 82831 Lighted. non-arrow $247. Unlighted $199 . (Free letters) See lotollv. 1 (800) 423-0183 . (Also GIANT BLIMP uleil) Wood for sakt, $26.00 pick Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . r· 16 ft. camper. Cell 614-446 2222 . I Apple II E. Includes mouse. 80 column card, disc drive, le11 than 1 year old, beautiful cond. $1.200.00 . Apple logo 11. 860.0it. Apple Poocal 1.2 $80.00 . Apple II C. dioc . drive 8200 .00 . Scribe Printer 8200.00. Call 304-876-8700. 1--------·---- GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Waahers, dryers, refrigera tort, rengea. Skaggs Appliancea. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446 -7398. 79 LAFF-A-DAY .' SURPLUS , ragular army camouflage, denim clothing. boots, packl. accessories. Camouflage insulated cove ralls 830 .00, kids camouflage all sizes. Sam Somerville, Eaat·Reven1wood . junction Independence Road -Old Rt. 21, Fri. Sot. Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM. Free delivery Pt;~int Pleasant area, 304-676-3334 . 10 speed bicycle exc . cond, 55 Building Supplies 860 . AM - FM atereo ca11ette p~onograph, duel 1 ---~-----­ -kero, 875 . Call 614 · Building Materials 379-2513 . Block . brick, sewer pipea, Groin tad freezer beet. Cell windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 614 448 07110 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . 2 new metllbettot chimney wnting pipe 8x30 $40 . Building material. concrete Speed Queen wringer blocks all sizes. lentils, flu waaher 166. Call814 -379 - blocks, clay tile . Delivery . Galllpollo Block Co.. Pine 2144. St., Oellipolio. Ohio c,u Firewood oil hardwood 126 614-448-2783. PU toed. U-heul. ·call 614Block. brick, rhortar and 446-2583 . mesonry supplies. Mountain Firewood for sale 830 PU State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven. W. Va . 304 -BB2load . Coll614843-2264 . 2222 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and theirs priced from 12B5. to Tobias. S50 end up to 8126 . Hide-abed a. t390 . ond up to 1660 .• oolo beds 1146. Raclinera. 1226. to 1375 .. lompo from 828 . to 1126. pc. dinetteo from t109 .• to 436 . 7 pc. •189 end up. Wood teble with tiJl chairs · $285 to t746. Cook t11 0 up to $226. Hutoheo. $&60. Bunk bed complete w ith !1\lttreaus. •276 . end up to 1396. Boby bedo. $110. Manresaes or boK sprlrtds. lull or twin. I Ill .• firm, 173. ond IB3. Queen oell, 1225. 4 dr. chtlll, 149. 6 dr. chella. 859 . Bed !romeo. Atori 2600 video game with 10 game cartridges 180. S20.and 126 .• 10 gun· Gun 16" Admiral color TV 160, cobl.~ell, t350. G11 Or complete DP weight lilting electric rarigao 1376. Baby 18! with 110 lb . weight oet mettreueo. $25 & &36, bod 850. Call614-448-6606. !romeo 120. n&. ' 130. king frema 850 . Good telae- I -Ti_l!_be_d_t-re-il_e_r. 7-lt- .x-7-1! -. tion of bedroom ll.litet. wide track1. with fold down rocker•, metal cebinatt, ramps, 2.000 lb . capacity, :e"t.boardo 138 i!o up to olking $860 . booko lor t 1.200. oflara ortrede . Call Used Furniture •. Bedroom 7PM to 10PM 614-4462745 . 1uite, 1 set of tables , drtall!lr, &. bad , metal office Mixed hardwood slabs. 812. dnka. 3 miles out Bulovilla per bundle. containing apRd. Open 9emto&pm, Mon . proK. 1'h ton, fob. Ohio thru Sat. Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. _8_1_4_ -44_6_-0 _3 _2_2_ _ _ __ Phone 614-992 -8461 . 2 bedroom largelivingroom, llrge kitchen , ell electric, completely furnished, newly rodecoreted. 122& par month pluo dep . Ret .. adults, 458 2nd. Ava. Call 614-448-2236or614-4482681 . , ---------,.Rivorlide Ap!l. Middleport. Speciel rates for Senior Cititenl. • 130 , Equal Hous· lng Opportunilietr. 814-992 1 7721 . 2 bdr. 14K66 tot1l electric troiler. t225 per mo. plua electric and dep. Ref. req. on privote tot. 10 min . from 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ow n - C.ll614 · 268 · 1393 · 1-2 bedroom apartmen!l . New Haven, WVa. Newly 2 bdr. near Rio Grande total remodeled . In town . 814 . alec .• $160 mo .• plua utili· 992 •7481 . !leo.,.,_ required. Cell614- 1- - - - - - - - - 245-5246. One or two Mdroom lplrt· mentl in Pomeroy. Fur2 bclr. unfurnished washer· nl1hed or unfurnl1hed. Rent · dryer hookup, v~ mi . Pllt negotiable. Cell 814-992hoopi1al. odul!o onlv. Cell 6723 . 8, 4-448-4389 or 304-676- l - - - - - - - - 9760 . Furniahed Apartment for · rent. no children . Available 2· bdr. all electric with after Oct.3. Cell 814-992 "'woodburner, carpet, thru- 2749 . .. o·Jt, air cond., deck with 1 ----------:--: 1wning, 2'1:! mllas. Rt . 588, 1 and 2 bedroom furnished "' .children or in1ide pats. aptl. tor rent in Middleport. Cool814-446 -4807or814- All utilitiea paid. Call 614448-21102. 992 -5084 . 44 46 Apartment for Rent and 1 Ox60 mobile home. c.------- Misc . Merchandise Firewood -cutup slabs, 1 truck load 8100, 2-8180 . Pickup load, vou haul 816. HEAP accepted . Cell 814 245 -6B04. Cell 614 -992 - end windowo. Will accept 1 or 2 children . Deposit re quired . 814-992-3090 . Antiques Friday, November 1, 1985 Friday, November 1. 1985 DICK'l'RACY Excavating EVENING . 7 :00 D (I) PM M-ine I]) Courtohip/Eddla' • Fatller ffi Sportscenter (I) Mary T'fler Moore (I) Ent-inmant Tonight CD Wheal o1 Fortune Ill Cll Wlieei of Fortune I]) Second City TV [JJ News . liD MocNeil/lahrer Nawshour ~ Dlvon:a Court Ill Jallarsons 7 :30 D (I) New Newlywed Game Ill Ploaoe . Dorl't Eat Dallies (!) Fishing: Beat of Bill Dance (I) Sanford and Son I]) G ~ Price Is Right CD 0 Cll Jeopardly I]) Nightly Buaineoa Report il) Wheal of Fortune 1!11 WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 8 (I) CD Knight Rider Ill Looale ffi NHL Hockey: Naw York Islanders @ Wuhlngton (I) NBA Beoketball :., Indiana Ill Detnolt (JJ Gl ~ Weboter (CCI lJ (() [JJ Twilight Zone (JJ Mac:Neil/lehrar News hour liD WaahlngtDr) Week! Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washington ]ourn~l­ ists In analyzing the week s news . Ill MOVIE: 'EoCIIpo from the Planet of the Apea' IHSOI MOVIE: •City Hoot• a Good-1 E,.;cavating, basements, footers, driveways, aeptic tanks, landscaping . Call onvtime 614 -446 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free est i· mates. Cell ·614 -446-80 38 or 614-992-7119 anylime. J.A.R. Construction Co., Rutland . Oh . 614 -742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work , Back hoe's. Dozer & Ditcher , Dump truck s, & water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Service . Also pools filled . Call 614 266 -1141 or 614 -446 · 1175 or 614 -446-7911 . Ken 's Water Service . Wells cisterns, pools filled . Phon~ 614-36 7 -062 3 or 814-367 · 7741 night or day . Waugh 's Wate r Service W~lls, cisterns, poo ls. Fast : reliable service. Call 61 4. 258 -1240 or 614-256 1130. Reasc:>nab le rate1 . Haul . limestone, sand, gravel.dl r~. bulk or bag fenilil er and hme. Excelsior Salt Work s Inc. 638 E. Main St. , Pomeroy . 614-992-3891 . 87 Upholstery ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis 614-446-7B33 or614-446: 1833. R & M Furniture Manuf acturing, St. Rt. 7, CroWn City, Oh . Coli 614-2561470. cell Eve . 614 -446 . 343B . Old 11o n ew Uphostered . ~~~~ MOVIE: 'The Fury' B:30 I]) Lone Ranger I]) II) Mr. Behledere (CCI . (fi) Wall StrHt Week Lou1s Rukevser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters . 9 :00 D (I) tD Mioflta of Science The mistits muat find three senior citizens who become revi talized after inges.ling radioactivitytainted food. (80 min.l I]) 700 Club llJ MOVIE: 'In the Midnight Hour' ICC) 11 (() ® Doi1H (CCI At the annual Oil Baron's Ball, Pam makes 8 startling announce· ment whi ch affects the fu ture of Ewing Oil. (60 min,) (J)lMng on the Outside aD Great Performance• 11 (CCI Part :2 of 2. 'Laurence Olivier- A Life .· One of the world' a moat celebrated tctora Ia profiled, featuring scenes from his stage and film performances . (90 min.l en ()) a 9 :30 I]) Wall Street Wee~ louis · Ruk eyser analyzes the '80s with a w eek ly review of economic and Investment matlers . • 1 0 :00 8 '(]) CD Miami Vica Crockett and Tubbs battle a supposedly dead Haitian mob boss and his band of 110odoo-spouting zombies . (60 min.I (]) News . lJ Cll ®I Falcon Crest ICC) ~:~~ s!~~~ ~~~~el~ 8~0~ house catches fire , and Chase and Maggie renew their wedding vows . (60 min.) I]) Washington Waelc/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journalists in analyzing the week 's news. fll Odd Couple lHBOI MOVIE: 'Police Academy•ICC) IMAI<I MOVIE: 'Cloak And Dagger' (CCI 1 0 :16 Cll Sanford end Son 10:30 (]) Jack Benny Show (J) All -American Jau (ID Newswatch g)· INN News 10:45 Cll Night Tracks 11 :00 D Cil Cll CD lJ Cll ® Ill (jJ News (]) Man From U.N.C.l.E . ffi Haman Racing: 1985 Breeders' Crown Champion· ship Series-Race fl7 from Edmonton , Alberta , Canada. (I) Jazz in W .V. (]D Sneak Previews Ill Benny Hill Show 11 :30 8 (]) Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes guests Dr, Ruth Westhei· mer , Lucille Ball and Steven Wright. l60 min.) Sportacenter I]) New Newlvwad Game m Tonight Show lJ ()) MOVIE: 'The . Candidate' I]) Latanighr America [JJ Taxi liD Neon Electric Memoir (CCI The history and devel· opment of neon is trace d through the eves of a ficti· clQUs showgirl. 1D ~ Dick Cleric's Nitetima , • One Stop Beyond (HBOI1atondTen: U-oy lies Ahaed 11 :4& [MAXI MOVIE: 'Tigero In lipltlck• 12:00 '(I) a-t o1 Oroucbo -. rn m sponacantOr ())Entertainment Tonight [JJ MOVIE: ''The Omen' liD Star Huo~O</Sign 011 • MOVIE: 'Swonl and the Sorcerer' IHBOI MOVIE: 'Fort .\paella. Tha Branx' 12:30 • (I) (D Friday Night Vi()) Bill Cosby Show (!) A .W .A. Champlonohip Wreading Cll ID ~ ABC Newo Nlghtllne ()) Star Huotler/Sign 011 1 :00 (1) Wendy and Me Cll Star Sear<:h GllJ News !MAXI. MOVIE: 'Merry Chrlstmu, Mr. lawrence' 1:16 (jQ MOVIE: 'Shock Wovea• 1 :30 Ill !.(we Thlrt Bob (!) Chomplcrnalrlp Roller Derby: 2 :00 D (I) News Ill 700 Club Cll Doctor Is In CD Nowo/Sign 011 g) MOVIE: ' Braelclng Away' 2:15 [JJ CNN Headline News lHBOI MOVIE: 'GrandviU.S.A . iCC) 2:30 (!) &ponocenter 3:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Torzan the Fearlau' (!) Mazdl Sportolook Cll Ni~ht Track• 3 :15 lMAXf MOVIE: 'The Dmog.a Man' 3 :30 C!l PICA Full Contact Karate: 4 :00 • MOVIE: •Tha Odd Couple' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Hot Oog. The Movie ICC) 4 :30 (]) MOVIE: ' Nabenge' . ffi Rugby: 19B5 Michelob National Club Championship lrom Chicago. IL. SATURDAY 11/2/85 ponunity to perform with rock star El Oebarge. I]) Mvotarioue World 9:00 0 (I) Cil Golden Girfa Sophia at1empts to beAt Dorothy at bowling in order 10 con11ince her that she is spry enough to taka a trip to Italy with her boyfriend. (JJ Lime Street (CC) Culver and Wingate investigate when a naive American tour· ist is accused of masterminding a Swiss hotel extortion plot. (60 min .i lJ Cll [JJ MOVIE: ·aadga of tha Ao... oin' (CC) I]) Tripodi CllJ Or. Who 9 :30 D Cil CD 221 Cll Sneak Pr8\riew 10:00 0 ClJ (I) Hunter Port 1 of 2. Dee Dee is raped and Hunt er pursues the suspect with a vengeance. (60 min.) Ill Sen Antonio Grand Chempiona Tennio (I) Love Boat (CCI ()) S.Oing Thlngo • &tar Search IHBOI MOVIE: 'Fieohpoint' iCC) (MAXI Crazy About The Movtea:t Grut Screen Aomaneea The special chemistry between some of Hollywood 's greatest duos Is explored. 10:30 CllJ World Chaos Champlonohlpo (MAX) MOVIE: 'Har-ial' (CCI D Cil Cll CD lJ Cll ® Gl (jJ Nawo ffi College Football Report Cll Night T.rackiChartbuatera (IJ Murder Most English 1!11 Tale• from the Daricoida 11 :16 ffi Sportscantar 11 :oo lor ()) l.llnomie (!) ~ Footbeils-.to Ill D I]) HH Haw CDAmorica ())Dr. Who ® Wheel of Fortune illJ NewlOn'• Apple • (fll Solid Gold • Smoll Wonder 7:30 G (I) lnoido Look ffi CFA C<>ltogo Football: Teams to be Announced ®I Jeopllrdly liD Wild America (CCI • I t's A Uving 8:00 · G (J) ffi Glmmo o llreok While recovering from IMM'· gery. Nell'• cranky mother moves ln with Nell. (1) MOVIE: 'Wake o1 tile Red W~ch ' Cil Collego F-11: Taomo To Bo Announced (JJ Holt-, wood (CCI ACROSS I Pun~cncy 6 Lay odds II Pretend l2 Opera co nductor 13 Resource 14 Suhside 15 Weight 16 Writer Ser llng 18 Here ( f'r.) 19 Beyond 21 Mr. Laurel 22 Bear a- a Cll ® AirwDtl CllJ Auotin Cltv llmha •WeotenVirQinio Coli- Football: II Virglnilt • MOVIt: •Tha Swarm' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Dh. Godl You Devil' · (MAXI MOVIE: 'Citv H-' !CCI 8 :30 • ClJ CD Facta ol Lit. ICC) The girls enter a singing contest in order to gain 1he op- as~ nt 32 Fan.:~·ur 35 •('ry Me 37 Gf'rman rlvt•r 39 Wirnl)('ldon wlnn('r tour orc21rwy wordl. IN LOG rj rr.-+-+- t- 40 Fr£>nch ('Ufn!)OSN 41 l.ihyan city 42 "- Jo~ ror111• ~ DOWN I Wooden st.rip t INERKUB± I KI J AX YOLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW II- I HI! WA~ SO HI!AL..'THY ITWA5THI5. Now .,.rangti the clroled letters to form tl'le eurprlee anawer, as aug· Onelet1er stands lor another . In thi s sample A is us~ lor the three L's, X lor the two .D's. etc. Single le iters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are a li . hints. Each day the code letters are different. gteled by the above cartoon. CRYPTOQUOTE (Answers tomorrow) J umbleS: HASTY h;;-j--t- t-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES ·- Here's how to work it: Anowerhere : • "'(""'X,....X,...,X.,.....I_...l~l,.....,l.....,X~j"l ' 31 Grf'ek river 33 Dolphin J.(enus 34 High - . schoole r 36 Sea ea.gl,. 38 Trilby , e.g. a- " unscramble !hell fOUl" Jumb+le. Yesterdlv' milcr 5 Supplicat(' 6 Tuesday 27 Yielded onl~ttttf to eacn squ1re, to form tCUDINT cash 3 L<'l 's do it.! 4 British 28 French river 29 Assrveraw 30 Colorado Indian 31 Sailor's ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD QAME ~ ~ ~~e ttv Henri Arnolel and Bob Lee I YORRS KJ I 2 Mexica n in Hollywood 7 "Bells Ringing" 2 1 Spt'«'lt•r 8 Bile Lh•· 22 Misc•hir · bullet vous 9 Learned Witness 10 Complair.t'ci 24 Ci• •anNI 11 1 a 23 Tallie d '- 17 li oc key 24 Diversion great ~lf'anr 25 St•!har ·k 25 Wem 20 Nemo's 27 l.!ooh•l insane creator 261'oe woe jlftl)f.\..ft fj_)jl 1 . by THOMAS JOSEPH EVENING (I) Too CioN 7:00 0 Comfort 1 1 :30 0 CIJ (I) Saturday N lght 'o Main Event II I]) Dick Clark's Nitetime lJ (I) MOVI E: 'The Kid From Brooklyn' (10 Buckeye 01 (W MOVIE: ' Premature Burial' Ell One Step Beyond ABASH MARTYR CAMPUS how to Whit any good junkman knows I Answer: corwert - TRASH INTO CASH 11 - 1 A OSOK N I. S W Y 0 XI 'T.:. ~c:::'"~':: ' , _ .... ~ L - . ,... c-. ltrMI-NoMt~;:L:!,. montft, ... ~- ..,.,..., _... • _...,..., P.O. hJ to1, PllmFfl, N.J. IIIOU. t J . ow so NA7.XAO C A I' W .J Z X C ' K IJ X (' P KONYG . - HX C K YO C AMAXPA Yeeterdoy'a Cryptoquote: A MAN MUST HAVE A CERTAIN AM OUNT Of' INT!:I.LIGEN1' ION OHANCE l~O GET ANYWHERE. - CHARLES F' . KF:ITF:RINU '' �I' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WEEK NO. GUEST LAQT SPEIICll 9 LAST WEEK 10-5 SEASON 74% 88-32 73% cC (astem at Southern Haman Trace at at Ironton Ftdtral Hocking at Meigs Miller at Alexander Warren at ..lpre Nelsonville at Trimble at Vinton Co. at Athens Ohio U. at Kent State at Ohio State at Buffalo at Pittsburgh • (No Pick) Southwestern Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Trimble Vinton Co. Athens Kent State Ohio State Cincimati Clt11land Southern Southwtstern Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Nelsonville VInton County Jackson Kent State Iowa Cincinnati Pittsburgh Court hears 26 cases Meigs County Court Judge Pa- months susyended, six months trick O'Brien processed 26 cases probation, refrain from complain· Wednesday In regular proceedings. ant, costs, aggravated menacing; Fined were Alhajlabdn Danbala, Terry Metheny, Ewlngton, $100 and Athens, $250andcosts, 60day license costs, spotllghtlng; Ricky Metheny, suspension, three days In jail with VInton, $100 and costs, spotlighting; Jail sentence and $100 of fine Donald Stone, Middleport, $75 and suspended to attend residential costs, three days In jail, no Ohio drtvlng school, DWI; Harry Glea- license. son, Belpre, $250 and costs, 60 day Also lined were Buford Smal:J_icensesuspension, tlu'eedayslnjaU lwood, Albany,$10andcosts,fallu!f with jall sentence and $100 of fine to !llsplay valid plates; Ressle suspended to attend ' residential Sllalfer, Cheshire, $10 and costs, driving school; Raymond Klein, assured clear distance; Rodger Shade, $250 and.costs, three days In . Jelfers, Pomeroy, $JO and cosis, jail, 60day license suspension, DWI; assured clear distance; Michael Shirley Jones, West Columbia, Gard, Middleport, $lJ and costs, .W.Va., 60 days In jail with 57 days !allure to control; Bl)'an Russell, suspended. two years probation, Coolv111e, $10 and costs, failure to costs, Interference with custody; display valid reglstratiln. Donald Swearlngell, Cleveland, six Fined for speeding were Tom months In Jail With illl but two days Weaver, Syracuse, S23 and costs; suspended, a year probation, re- Wallace Yancey, Ironton, $22 and frain from complalniutt and costs, costs; Emmanuel Hazldrosos, domestlc violence; John Sanders, Campbell, $23 and 'costs; Tercy Pomeroy, six months In jail with five Crislip, Bidwell, $27 and costs; Alvin Taylor, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Jerry Throckorton, Nitro, W.Va., $22 and costs; · David Lewis, Pomeroy, sa> and costs; Roger Solvey, HarrlsvUie, $19 and costs; Veterans Memorial H011pllal James Williams, Gallipolis, $24 and Oct. 30 costs; John D. Wandling, Albany, Admllted- None. $23 and costs; John Jensen, SheIJIIcbar&ed - Eva Barren, pherd, Tx., $18 and costs; Alan Thomas Lambert and Jerry Glgllo,Pomeroy,$a>andcosts. Barber. There Oct: SJ this week.were no bond forleitures AdmlUed- Homer Smith, Pomeroy; Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Marjorie Milhoan, Pomeroy; Raymond Reynard, Rutland; Wllllam CLEVELAND (UP!) - ThursBarnhart' Middleport. day's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery Dlllcllarged - Larry Seigler, numbers: Homer Young. ~Number- 883. Ticket sales totaled $1,219,!ll6, 0 . withapayQffdueof$522,997. 0013 PICK-.: Hospital news (No Pic~l Southwestern Ironton Meigs Alexander Belpre Nelsonville Wellston Athens Kent State Ohio State Cincinnati Pittsburgh LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 10·5 G~~~T SEASON SEASON 71% 12-68 85·36 60% Southern HaiWIGn Trace Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Nelsonville Wellston Athens Kent State lawa Cincinnati Pittsburgh Citizen-Journal olflclals said last month it Is Ukely the paper will close at the end of the year when its operating contract with tbe Dis· patch runs out, but a spokesman for S~rlpps - Howard Newspapers, which owns the C-J, said negotiations with possible buyers are stUI continuing. weather forecast Tocta.v and tonight- Occasional rain. High 65to 70. Low tonight In the mid 505. East to southeast winds 10 to:llmph. Saturday _ Mostly cloudy with a chance._ofralninthemomlng.High 60 to 65· · Chanceolraln-90percenttoday and tonight, 50 percent Saturday. Extended forecast, Sund~ lhrough'Illesday-A chanceofra n each day . Highs mostly In the Sunday. ~5 to 55 Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows mostly In Southern Southwestern Gallipolis Meigs Alexander Warren Trimble . VInton Co. Athens Kent State Ohio State Buffalo Cleveland Fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night were James Lee Terrell. Middleport, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Rick Hawley, Middleport, $50 and costs, disor· derly manner, and Mike Dorst, Middleport. $25 and costs and 10 days probation, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Charles R. Ferguson, Middleport, $450, and Thomas K. Hoskins, Dexter, $61, botti posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated. RIVERBOAT INN MIIDIEPOIT, OHIO TUESDAY NIGHT CHAIUI I llNNII •m 1 A.M. ' P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT y .E 01 F0 R OLIVE TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LEVY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 f.:'_th~e~40s~Su~nd~a-::y,:ln=th::-e-30s_M_9 ~':J¥1-a_yj~~~~~~~~~~~ and Tuesday· Put your monevwhere . it -ll last. • P.M. 'Ill I A.M. MW IIYEI lAND ATTENTION: . ' 1 'I Paid for by candidate, Bobby Arnold • v WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH -MEN & WOMEN AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES J~:rf~:~~~~ ~:uf~mplicity 7790, our new diesel-powered tractor built This ruqed ~~~~~~ hasa 790cc (18.5_HP)twin-<ylinder Briqs& Stilt· ton Lombardmt atr·cooled diesel ename to ensure lone lastinc perf or· ma!'Ce and l~w !flltnte.. nce.lts perfectly matchad clutchless h dros· laltC tranSmiSSIOn IUirlntees I Smooth ride, at speeds up to mph And, our famous ule; mounted, pivotina 48" mower rides up and down at the rear on full wtdllt rollers, aivina a smooth, even cut. Other stan~ard features include a tinaertip-controlled hydraulic atta~:ltnt hit, a heavy-duty 12-volt battery, and more. r Ill Tractor PriEt ....................................... S6,099 Ow Sa.es Price ......~ ................................... S4,795 \; Teenage parents Columhist Katie Crow praises 'The hand of frien~hip' - Page B-8 tmts Vol. 20 No. 39 CHRYSLER Dodge REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th I Main St. Phont 37&;6125 . Oh. •By BOB HOEFLICH Times--Seatlnel Slall POMEROY - An Initiative action on the one percent Income tax now being levied In Pomeroy and a 6.19 school building bond issue- tax levy In the Southern Local School District are among the points of voter interest In the two sections of the county In Tuesday's upcoming election. In Pomeroy Vlllage, voters will decide whether they will allow a one peN"'nt _l!icome tax placd In • effect In the community earlier this year to stand or whether they wUI vote It out. VUiage liflclals state that the Income tax already collected has made It possible for numerous Improvements to be made In 992-6421 --··---~·~·--------· -·- ------- -- -·--- . the vlllage. Some against the tax, however, charge that tile tax Is "taxation without representation" and some resentment has been expressed by persons who Uve In other communities but must pay the tax because they are employed In Pomeroy Village. In the Southern · Local School District, there has been a wave of support letters for a 6.19 bond Issue-tax levy which would provide funds for the construction of a new elementary school, administrative center, bus garage and enclaslng, renovating, rehabilitating, remodeling, Improving, adding lo furnishings and equipping existing school faclllties and acquiring and Improving school sites. State funds would be available D-1·· 98 P•o•• 60 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, November 3, 1986 to provWe a major portion of the costs Involved, It Is reported. Issues facing voters ln other governmental subdivisions Tuesday Include: Chester Township- renewal, .4 of a mill levy, five years, for maintaining cemeteries. Columbia Township - renewal of a one mill levy, live years, for fire protection: Olive Township- renewal of .5ofonemllllevy, five years. for fire protection, and a new .5 of a mill t.ax for five years, also for fire protection. Orange Township -additional one mill levy, five years, for fire protection. Rutland Township- addltlonall.15milllevy, five POMEROY - Pomeroy businessman Roger Morgan has been named MeigsCounty'sPersonofthe Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. As nominee for the award, Morgan wUI be one of12outstanding Southeastern Ohio persons and ooe regional organization to be honored at the council's annual Persons of the Year Awards dinner Thursday at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Announcing tbe nominees was . Robert L. (Botll Evans, president of the council. A fonner resident of Middleport, Morgan Is vice president of the ., _, .1 .. . <· ···~ ,~<· .- \;' ~-'' \' l .• \ ' I \ SUPPORTSISSUEONE-Gov.RichardCelestewaslnMelpCounty Fl'lday momlng to spread the pspel of coal research In otdo. The KQvemor ~ed his support of Slate J.ssue One: The Coal Referendum, In remarks made at Southeastem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. I. By NANCY YOACHAM 'J'1mes-Sentlnel Staff SALEM CENTER - -Gov. Richard Celeste Friday morning traveled to Meigs County to reaf·flrrn his support for passage of State Issue One: The Coal Referendum. Speaking at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1, the governor stressed the Importance of State Issue One to all aspects of Ohio's economy. "Ohio's ability to develop cleancoal technologies Is the key to expanding markets for Ohio coal and creating jobs for Ohio's coal miner." the governor said. "Passage of State Issue One w111 play a vital role In Ohio's economic future." State Issue One would amend Ohio's constitution to allow support of research to discover new ways to make clean, Inexpensive use of Ohio coal. Such research would be funded through loans, loan guarantees or ·grants from a $100 million bond fund. The program would focus on technologies to remove sulfur at a lower cost than conventional smokestack "scrubbers," and aim specifically at developing technologies that can be retrofitted for existing Ohio coal-user systems by the l!ro's. "No one else will make this Investment In Ohio," Celeste said. In regard to SOCO's $65 mUIIon coal preparation plant at Meigs Gallia ballot: full slate of local govenunent By The Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Thrre seats on the Gallipolis City Commission. two seats on the Gallipolis City School Board of Education and three seats on the Gallla County Board· of Education, as well as an 8.~ mill school construction levy proposed by tile city school ooard wlll be decided when voters go to the polls Tuesday. . Voters In each of tbe county's 15 townships will also choose new trustees, while local issues will appear on the ballots In Clay and Ohio preclnts, Filing for re-election to four-year terms on tbe Gllipolls City Board of Education were Joan E. Schmidt of 70 Garfield Ave., and John C. Wickline, of East Central, Rio Grande. Challenging them wlli be Norman L. Stewart of 181 Greenbriar St. In the county.school board race, Claudia M. Lyon of I ~ BVDGE1 SPW- The Houae-Senate Qrnfennce Copunlttee on balancln11 die bllqet broke apllli In dlsa::r:t Friday,_forcing the petiUJ!Iellt to dip SecuritY auets to pay ~·pleat& The spilt 1nr years, for dust control. V111agc ol Middleport - additional one m111 levy, ftve years, for recreational purposes and an addltonal one mill levy, five years, for current expenses. Racine VIllage - renewal thrre mill levy, five years, for current expenses. In Rutland VIllage voters w111 decide on a 1.5 mill additional levy, five year duration, to t:e used In construction, resurlacing, repair of roads and bridges. • A wet and dry issue will face voters of Bedford· Township who will decide on beer, wire sales and the Sunday sale of beer. Gov. Celeste affinns support for Issue 1 Ben-Tom Corp. , Pomeroy. The company over a number of years has perfonned extensive commun· lty service for schools, townships, towns and the county. Morgan has served on Middleport Village Council; Is a past presklent Q1 tbe Meigs County Jaycees; serv~ on the Meigs County Fair Board and Is cuiTetltly a director on the board of Bank I Athens and belongs to the Pomeroy Gun Club. He has lwo children, a son, Keith, wbo Is an engineer with the Morton salt Co.," Rittman, and resides In Medina, and a daughter, Kathy Moore, Newark, who operates !lora! and gift shop businesses In Newark, ZanesvUie, Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Richmond. Va. Morgan and hlswlfe, Mary, reside at 10 University Heights ln.Athens. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to Soutlleastern Ohio by participation and leadership In community affairs. A hospitality hourwUI begin at 5:30p.m. Thursday at the Inn with dinner to be served ~t 6:30. Tickets for the awards dinner may be purchased locally by contacting BUI Childs or Bernard Fultz. A veteran of World War II having served with the U. S. Air FoN"', Morgan Is a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the Elks Lodge In Gallipolis. Middleport ·~--~- --- M I ~-Page ' 13 Section• Morgan named by SEORC as Meigs Person of the Year Chrysler, Ply.mouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd on Sunday . Village tax, school bond levy top Meigs ballot ,COOPER HOUIS: 1·5 ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrig~ted 1985 Roger Morgan CHECK DRIVE BELTS RADIATOR HOSES ANTI-FREEZE ._WE OFFER COMPLRE .SERVICE Tune-Ups Brake Work Transmission Repair Engine Repair We Sell Goodyear •Tires ·ALIGNMENTS· WHEEL BALANCING We Wash & Wax Cars and Trucks RUST PROTECTION FABRIC PROTECTOR PAINT SEA dmzle likely t\longtheRiver ......... :..... 8-1-8 Business ..................... ...... E-1 J)eaths ........ ' .•" ... ....... " .... J\--6 Editorial .. .... .............. ...... A-2 Sports ................. ..... ..... . C-1-8 TakHlne .. .............. .... . Insert + MIDDlE POll FREE PRE-WINTER INSPECTION discusses •Mr. [Qnservatjve' - Page A-2 ··Page 8-l Bahr Clothiers Includes: FRIDAY I SATUIDAY · Please cast your ballot for me on Nov. 5 for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. I am a fourth generation Meigs Countian who pledges to serve on the bo~rd with strong stu~ent support and support of the w1shes of the majonty of our school patrons over small special interest groups. I am familiar with the problems and pledae to work fairly in helping make decisions for the well be· ing of our school district. Thank you, Bobby Arnold FINE ' MILL RENEWAL 'II MILL NEW HAUOWHN PAm allll Ml» IIYEI lAND • ,_.. 'Ill 1 A.M. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS SUE GRUESER. President DON P, SMITH, Viet Pruitltnt Southtm Local School Board Sauthtm Local School lloGrd Ptid 'for by Sue Grutser and Don Smith. Forrest Run Rd., Racine. Ohio · rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lnttery winners H ffm an fimes th ree in Middleport court \ Four calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCes reports. At 7: ff1 a.m., Middleport took Ellen Weeks trom Stocys Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 45 a.m., treated Calvin Riggs on Owl Hollow Road; at' 2:00 p.m., the Orange Township Fire Department extlil· gulshed . a brush !Ire behlild the Tuppers Plains Post Office and at 2:36 p.m., Rutland took Robert Reynard !rom the New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial. Only one member of the Southern Local Board is up for re-elec· lion: He is Gary D. Evans. Vote no on his re-election and you are definitely votin1 apinst the best interest of Southern Local siu· dents and taxpayers: ~·Denny" as we all know him is !I fair and tl· cellent board member. Serving on the school board is very compromising. A board member must vote for the best interest of AlL students and taxPayers. Denny Evans has done his job on the school board well. We have set on the school board with him lor several years. We urge you - VOTE TO RE-ElECT . GARY D. EVANS to the . Souther~ Local School Board. • Angelo Juarez, director of marketing services for the evening Plspatch, said at a news conference Thursday that the change to mornings, along with Its decisiOn two years ago not to renew the agreement, was dictated by economics. \'/2 •• Vote Against board members up for re-election! Dispatch goes mornings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;. COLUMBUS (UPI I - Columbus' afternoon newspaper, theDispatcll, will begin publishing as a morning newspaper Jan. 1, the day after the last publication of the Columbus Citlzen.Joumal, the city's present morning newspaper. ' Meigs EMS runs COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate JudiCiary Committee received conflicting testimony Thursday ;~bout the way tne Ohio Deparlr!ent of Trans}lortation hires and promotes Its employees. Warren J. Smith, director of ODOT, conceded that political .alfltlatlon Is given "great weight" when jobs are available . In the department's districts throughout the state. But Smith told senators that "qualification for the job" is given the highest priority In hiring. -~ LAST WEEK 10·5 • Friday, November-1, 1985 ODOT gives testimony J ~ Rl. 1. Patriot and Carl B. Waugh of Rt. I, Scottown, each filed tor re-election to their four-year terms. Board member Daryl Salisbury ·chose not to run for re-election. Also on the ballot wUI be PhUilp Skidmore of Rt. 1, Bidwell, Fred McNeal of Rt. 2, Patriot and B. Howell Lassiter of Rt . 1, Galllpolls. Schmidt, Wickline and Lyon also represent their respective boards on the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. Gallipolis residents will choose three ol five candidates to fill expired terms on the city commission. Candidates chosen In the June 4 primary were G. Richard Brown of 524 Third Ave., Lloyd E. Danner ol 536 Third Ave., Hugh H. Graham, Jr. of 1041 Second Ave., Louis M. Pasquale of103 Cedar St., and Eldon 0 . •tssues, Wuerch of 5 Glendale Or.The winners wlll replace Incumbents Miles T. Epling, Donald Lintaia and P,D. McCreedy, who chose not to run for re-election. John E. T ylor of 129 Bastonla Dr., chosen In the primary, has withdrawn-from the race because cl a potential conflict of Interest with his position as bailiff with Gallipolis Municipal Court. Residents of tbe city school district will vote on a $9.8 million bond Issue tl,l finance the rnnslructlon cl a new Gallla Academy High School on ro acres ell and at the GaiUpolis Golf Course. Also included In the building program Is tile renovation of the current GAHS buUdlng Into a middle schoollo house grades 7-12 and Improvements at Clay, Rio Grande and Grem element81)' schools. Voters In Clay Precinct w111 again vote In a local · option election to determine the sale of beer, while HEAD MAN - Pete White, chalnnan and chief exeeutlve of American EleciJtc Power Corn· parry, called Issue One "a.great opportunity lor otdo and Ohio coal" In brief remarks made Friday morning at Meip Mine No. 1. Mine No. 1, the governor said, "This coal-washing facility Is a graphic example of the link between technology and the future of Ohio coal. Investments such as this have enabled us to slgnlftcantly reduce Ohio's sulfur emissions and gain new market s for Ohio coal." He pointed out that less than 10 years ago, 4.8 million tons of coal from out west was Imported to the ·' Gavin Plant at .Cheshire. "Today, (Continued on page AJ) races Ohio Township resklents will cast their ballots 011 the · continuation of an existing one--mill real estate tax for fire protection. . The only vUiages In which there wOI he races lor positions on council wUI be Centerville and Vinton. Four members wUI be chosen among six candidates In hoth CentervUie and Vinton. Only four candidates arc running for spots In Ibe Cheshire, Crown City and ·""'Rfo ·Gra nde Councils and have been guaranteed election. Running In Centcrvllk' wUI be Beula h Mac Boster, Virginia Ann Daniels, Robert L. Ruff, Robert Terry, Lan Regina Terry and Connlr Jean Miller. Candidates for the Vinton Council arc-Elva Adkins, Irene Browning, Charles Rotnl Easter, Eugene Holley, Blliy J. McCarley and .John L. Stevens. !Continued on page A<ll House, Senate ·split on budget; Treasury raids SocSec funds WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House, ln a display of Democratic muscle, Friday approved Its own balanced budget plan and a temporary hike In the debt celllng. But unresolved differences with the Senate led to a raid on Social Security assets to keep federal checks from bouncing. On a 249-1.80 party-line vote with only two Democraticde!ectlons, the House approved a Democratic balanced-budget plan drafted In response to the Senate-passed measure and sent it to the Senate. The Democratic plan protects numerous poverty programs !rom spending cuts that tile Senate plan Included and calls !orel1mlnailon of the deficit more«Julckly. The House _thell voted, 357-61, for a b111 aimed at keeping the government solvent through Tuesday night, which would glveCongressa few days to resolve the dispute over balancing the budget without dipping Into the Social Securtty trust fund, and recessed for the weekend. At midnight, the Senate had not acted. triggering Treasury action to dip Into Social Securtty trust funds for$17 billion tocoverchecks mailed "· Friday. Shortly after midnight , the Seriate. on a 51-22 vote, approved a different version of the short-tenn debt extension untU Tuesday night , Including a provision to make sure Treasury pays back the Social Securtty fund, with interest. once. borrowing authority is r~tored . Since the H?")"' and Senatl!'did not agree on short -term debt extension bill<, the sa le of Social Security assets went ahead. · "If the Congress hasn't acted by midnight, then we have totakethjlt action," said Treasury spokesWoman Kim Hoggard just before the hour. "We had the option up until midnight not to complete the action." The Senate also failed to take any action on Ihe balanced budget efforts, postponing that issue until next week. Democr.ats argued illat tbe Se-nate plan did not require a . d~ enough deficit reduction next year . . so It cou ld avoid making tough oodget cuts before the 19!16con~: stonal electioF- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1985 douglas mourning roush