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,.

Page-12-The

Sentinel

Pomeroy~Middleport,

ThursdaY. October 16, 1986 :

Ohio

ELBERF.ELDS

· Ball State,
.
Kent .to meet
:1n top game
~~;;::&gt; - Page 3
.

'

.

'

.

Ohio Lottery
--

.,

''

'

'
SeeP. . 7

'
-

RCA

RCA

Sizes S 114-14112), M l15-151f!), L 11616'12), XL 11-17 1/41. Colorful plaids- button front, 2 pockets, long shirt t~ils.

19" COLOR
.· TELEVISION ·
0

SALE PRICE

25" COLOR
TELEVISION

$27800 $4880°
'
WRANGL£R JR. &amp; MISSY

SERTA

·COORDINATE
SPORTSWEAR
SALE
Corduroy jackets, sweaters,
CHILDREN'S

JEANS
&amp;
CORDS
SALE
You'll really
this wtek on children's
save

Wrangler jeaM and cords.
Complete' range oi little girls' and boys·· sizes.
REG. $10.00 TO 122.00

Perfect Sleeper
OPAL

FULL SIZE MATTRESS
&amp; BOX SPRINGS

blouses, kmt tops, tar* tops,
corduroy jeans, dress slacks ·.
and printed sweat sh iris.
Taps sizes S to XL.
Pants sizes 3 to 15 ani 6 to 20.
Reg. 18.00 ......... Sale 15.99
Reg. $12.00 ...... Salt 18.99

Only

Reg.I18.00 ..... Sale 113.49
Reg. S24.00 ..... Sale 117.99

Special Prices On All Serta lllddi'lg

15 YEAR WARRANTY

$3 40°0

SET

$J9' to $1J59

SALE I

MEN'S QUILT UNED

MEN'S AND BOYS'

TUBE
SOCKS
While or grey wish calor trin

ALL CHILDREN'S

pl111 white. Hanes brand 101'
IUpllb q~~~Mty. Men's sim 9
to 15. loys 9 to 11.

COATS
JACKETS
SNOWSUITS

Reg. SJ.75 ... S1.28
Reg. s2.2.5.•. s1.65

Reg. S2,50 ... S1.88

FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Ideal Christmas gift 'for the men on
your list. Use our layaway plan.
Sizes S, M, L. XL plus big and tolls. Color·
lui plaids, warm quilt lining.

Reg. 521.95 .............. Sale 517.59
Reg. 524.95., ............ Sale 519.99
Reg. S27.95 .............. Sale 522.39
, Reg. 529.95 .............. Sale S23.99

•

Mtlfitly .clear tonight, with a
chance of frost In vlllley sections
and a low in the mid 30s. Sunny
Saturday, with highs In the
upper 5&amp;. The probabDlty 011
precipitation Is near zero
through Saturday.
--___.j

''

.:

•

1 Section, 10 Page•

Ohio, Friday, October 17, 1986
.Pomeroy-Middleport,
.

26 Cents

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Moore 'halls record
created .at area plant
By .JUDY MORGAN
OVP News Editor
NEW HAVEN, W.Va . ..:.. Gov.
Arch A. Moore Jr., during ceremo·
nles Thursday morning at the
Mountaineer Plant here, praised
plant employees and officials of
Appalachian Power Co. and Arneri·
can Electric Power for stowing
through the setting of a oorld
recprd for continuous operation of a
steam-electric unil, that power
generated by coal is not a thing of
the past, and c6ntlnu111g the "time·
oonored tradition and reliance of
coal as a major source of power
generation" that Is reliable, safe
and clean.
He said the world record, which
eclipses the previous record of 439
days set on Feb. 21, 1985, by a
nuclear generating unit - the
860,00) kw Unit 2 at Duke Power
Co.'s Oconee Plant - is "testimony
to you men and women and Ire
leadership" of the plant. The
achievement, Moore said, gives
confirmation to the fact that
America's greatest op!Xlrtunlty for
!Xlwer lies in coal.
"Preferably West Virginia coal,
but by coal," the governor added.
Moore told the employees,
"You've made a significant contri·
putlon to lhls thing we call a
different West Virginia, a forward
moving West Virginia."
The governor also pointed out
that the legislature has placed a cap
on taxation of power generating
facllltles that he beli~eS wlll allow
power companies to begin to bok
again at West Virginia as a site for

new facilities and expansion and
Improve· the condition of the coal
mining industry ln .the state.
Following his talk, Moore pres·
en ted a signed and framed !I'ocla·
matlon to Mountaineer Plant Man- ·
ager W.M. Robinson Jr. declaring
Oct. · l£ as "Mountaineer Plant
Day."
"We In West Virgtnla bok
forward to working with yw In the
future," Ire gdvermr said.
Mountaineer's single l,.llO meg.
awatt generating uilit has 4&gt;erated
continuously since July 14, 1985, and
Is &amp;Ill rurming. The !Kant Is owned
and operated by Appalac hlan
Power, asubsldlaryofAEP, wlnse
eight ~rating , companies serve
seven million people In eight East
Central states.
Attending the cereniony In add!·
lion to the goverror were state
legislators, members of the Public
Service Commlsslon, electric utility
officials, local o!flce oolders and
Mountaineer employees ~ndfamlly
mem'rers.
W.S. WhiteJr. ,chalrman d AEP
and Appalachian Power, paid
tri~te to Jolm Dolan, AEP vice
chairman-engineering and con·
structlon, who Is responsible lor
revolutionizing electric generation
teclmology. It was Dolan's vision
that led to the development of the
l,llO mw design, he said. He also
recognized Babcock and Wilcox for
Its work m the l,:IJO mw steam
generator and Brown·Boveri for
the development of the l,llO mw
turtine generator. ·
·
Jolm W. Vaughan, president of

Appalachian Power, noted that the
ceremony was a culminatbn of
thr~ accomplishments. On June
:lli, Mountaineer set a mark of 347
days of continUous operation for a
major oo,al-fired generating unit.
Then, on July 14, It became tiE first
such unit to operate rontlnuously
for a full year. And on Sept. 'll, the
plant establlslled a world record440days- forcontlnuous~ratton
by a major steam-electric unit.
Vau·gban also pointed oot that the
plant's name- Mountaineer - Is
symblllc of Appillachlan Power's
oommitment to West Vlrginla, its
people, its industry and Its
ecoromy.
Mountaineer, now mtt 459th day
af continuous operation - 19 days
more than the · nuclear power
plant's world record and 113 days
more than the prevbus record of
346 day$ for a roal·flred unit, which
was held by the GIO,!rokw Unit 2 at
Morongahela Power Co.'s Harrison
Plant · In West Vlrginla - has
generated more than 11.3 tilllon
kilowatthlurs during this record
run and, In ooing so, ~rned more
than 3.0 million tons of coal.
Mountaineer's UlO megawatt
unit was placed In sevlce In
Septemll!r 1!8J, the fourth such
unit on the AEPSystem. The plant,
situated on a ®acre site on the
Ohio River, rost $638 million to

REPRD!ENTING - Representing till Eastern
High School Band which won llrst place at the Ohio
River Marclllng Band lnvttatlonal held Saturmy at
Hannibal are the field oommander and Dag corps
members pictured wtth trophies won this year. From

the left are Tara Woods, lield oommander; Joy·
Swain, Caralyn Barton, Amanda Bissell, and Melissa
· Wells, Dag corps membel'!l. Corps memillrs oot
present lor the photo are Melissa Hensley and Greta
Rlllle.

~Ud.

The plant employs 2iO poople and
Its 19ffi payroll totaled $7.2 million,
accordl!li to a fact sheet pr~ed
l7y the cl'lmpany. •·

W.Va.'s newest millionaire
formulates his future plans

ARMSTRONG
&amp; .CONGOLEUM
.

'

VINYL
LINOLEUM

SALE!

By .JUDY MORGAN
OVP News Editor

DUTCH

MANY BEAUTIFUL PAnERNS
12' WIDTH

POINT PLEASANT - No fancy

FLOWER BULBS
Plant now for blal!lifulspring flowon.
•Tulips-Big selection of varieties and colors.

$544 .•..•

SAII

3 FOR $) 00

•Crocus- Early spring blooming. excellent selection ,

SAII

8 FOR $) 00

•50 Assorted Holland Bulbsfor a complete spring garden . .

SAII

$6

49 lOX

810 SA~INOS NOW!

MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS

Of 50

New paHems, new colors now for your selection. Heavy weight
flannels - very well made with 2 flap button dawn packets,
lang shirt tails.
Regular Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Big and Tall .Sizes M thru 4XL.

SPECIAL SALEI
MEN'S .

SWEATERS

Our new 11!11 seltcli!'ft -: slipovers,
car~igans, vest,. Solid cOlon and
patterns you'll like. Sius S. Ill. L, XL

LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

516.95
519.95
522,95
529.95

FALL

JEWELRY SALE
Beautiful Beads, Chains,
Earrings and Bracelets

ALL
REDUCED

•

Daily NUI'nber
247
PICK-4
2710

enttne

Vo1.36, No.116
Copyrighted 1986

MEN'S WRANGLER $1 095

FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS

4

,.

GREAT PRICES

.

Corlununity evettts ·

~------------------;_--------------------~~------~--~-~--··~¥-·-----.--.-·

-

--- - -

r-----------------------T-----·----------------~-~~-~--------~

.. .

-FAMOUS BRANDS- EXCELLENT QUALITY

-~-~'----'----'---

Sweaten ...... 513.59
Sweaten ...... 515.99
Sweaten ...... 518.39
Sweaters ...... 523.99

SAVEl

20°/o

MEN'S AND .BOYS WEAR

'

S16.95
$18.95
S19,95
S22.95

WORK FLANNELS ......................... s13.26
WORK FLANNELS ...........;............ S14.82
WORK FLANNELS ........................ S15.60
WORK ·FLANNELS ........................ S17.94
LADIES

THERMAL
UNDERWEAR

restaurants or black tie for the
family of • Glen Stnaley, West
Virginia's newest millionaire.
To celebrate winninl} the $5.6
million West Virginia Lottery jack·
pot, the Point Pleasant family
planned to order oot fo r pizza while
Glen, the last c1 eight contestants to
spin the wheel Thursday morning
and the first to claim a jackpot prize
since May 22, caught up on some
rest.
Aside from his hopes to buDd a
new brtck home on the outsktris of
Point Pleasant, and contribute to
needy children, Stanley has lew
plans for the money. •
The ~'224,(1)() check "he received
from tM stale Thursday went
directly to the hank. After his
family arid friends had the oppor·
.ttuitty to get a good look at it, that Is.
The disabled coal miner, out of
work since injuring his back three
years ago at the Meigs mines, is
certain of one thing, however. "I'll
never change,'' he said. "I'll just be
the same old Glen.
"You'll never see me with a sutl
on!"
Relaxing at his home on 11th
Street after the
from Charles·

ton, where he was chauflered
around town in a luxury van,
interviewed by television, radio and
newspaper reporters and photographed from every angle, Stanley
said, "Really, it's ain't sunk In right
now. I just ca n't get It through my
head.
"!cried before I spun the wheel,"
Stanley said. "! thought, rome·
bldy's got to get it. But ldldn'tthlnk
it'd be me.
"I'll tell you what I think. I think
the Old Man up there put It in (the
right slot) lor me.''
Stanley's daughter·ln-law Sandy,
woo Is manied to his !lln Gene, :lli,
an employee of the West Vlrginla
National Guard at the Point
Pleasant Annory, watched the
lucky spin on television from the
Stanley home where she was

mUitons In mind."
"They all thought l was going to
win it," Stanley said.
Winning the Sl).6 million, which
the famlly will rteelve In $224,&lt;Xl0
annual installments INel" tiE next :¥1
years, will enable Stanley to give
his chUdrm the kind of Hie he's
never known.
Born In Hogsett Into a famUy of
five chlldrm, Stanley was reared in
Arillckle andrmvedln 1961 to Point
Pleasant with his wife Helen al!d
thelr six chUdre1 . He. describes
himself and his family as always
having been poor.
"II (the lottery prize) Is going to ·
mean better lvtng," Stanley said.
"We'll have things that we've never
(Continued on Page 10)

attack, she, says, describing her
-father·ln-law's reaction when the
ball settled in the jackpot slot.
"All tiE cobr wmt rut of his
face."
Stanley added, "I'd of settled for
$2,000.'' That armunt t; the least a
contestan r coosen to spin the wheel
can win .
But, "the kids had rther ileas,"
In, "111ey h&lt;l!l the ·

· ·
Unless a contract settlement Is
reached soon, the approximate 150
teachers of the Meigs Local School
District will go on strike ·
Meigs Local Superlnt~dent Dan
E. Morris reported that a required
written rot lee of Intent to strike was
received at the Meigs Local District
Olllce In Middleport on Thursday.
The notice of Intent advises thai
teachers will go on strike at 12:01
a.m. on Oct. 28.
·
The federal mediator Involved in

50/50 poly/cotton blend.
Assorted colors ond prints.

. •Men's Belts

•Camartt Sweat Shirts

•Men's Belts
•Men's Sport Shirts
•Western Denim Shirts

.

'

"

.

Elbelleldr
CHARGE CAHD

The Eastern High School Band
and its percussion section blth
received first place awards Satur·
day 1when they particlpaled ln the
Ohio River Marching Band Invlta·
tiona! held at Han.ntbal, Ohio.
The Eastern Band , under its new
director, William Hall, Is oow
wlthln16 points of qualifying for the
state tln als and this saturday will

re competing

in the "Pageant of
Bands" contest at Beverly.
Bandsmen- have bee,n extremely
rusy over the past several weeks.
with many.hours spent In marchinl(
pracflce, , sectional pracUce, Md•
private practicing at home ready·
ing Item fo:lr participation in the
area Ohio Music Education Associ·
a ton co ntests. Their contest show
consists of "Taurus." "Russian

·

Sailor's Dance," ·'Yes, We Have No
Bananas" and "Say You, Say Me."
On Sept. a&gt;, lhf, band took part in
the "Pride of the Eagles" invlta·
tiona! marching contest at Belpre
rECeiving third place wlth the fl ag
corps winning a first pace. On Sept.
27, the marching band attm&lt;Ed the
Marietta Band-o-rama and re·
celved a rating ri excellent in
marching competition.
.

negotiations ret ween the district's
In d 1ed tl
d tte dlst 1 t'
ar o uca on an
rc s
twchers association . has. been
notified of the aiiTent Situation and
It Is expected that another negotlat·
lng session wlll 'reset in an attempt
10 work out dlfferenres IEfore the
de signa tal strike day.
Last night. membm c1 tte IDard
mel tn executive session tn Middle·
port to discuss the rurrentsltuatlon.
After extensions grantal ~Y the
teachers association, till contract
'retwren the lx&gt;ard and twchers

but tte malls wUI continue becausl!
the IX&gt;Stal service Is not cormected
to the spending problem, Dale said.
Uniformed military personnel.
will also remain 011 duty, he said.
Other essential personnel re·
malning on duty tncludefaleral'law
agents and officers, federal firefighters and OI!Er poople "involved in
health, soourtty, and security of
buUdingS," said Gail Blachly, a
!p&lt;lkeswoman for the Office of
Personnel Man~emett.
As the Senate went back into
session today, there appeared to he
"That means all of the ron· ro md in sight to the fllibuster
. essmtial workers will have a lew
liolding up passage of tte mam·
l:iours to prepare A:lr the shutoown
moth spending bUI. But Republican
and then must leave by midday," leader Roll!rt Dole d. Kansas said
Dal~ said,
he roped the shutdown of the
.The crder aflects &amp;JO,(I)() t!~ral · ·, government ''may turn up tte teat
workers across the. United States,
a ltttle" and get Congress movlni ·
WASHINGrON (UP!) - The
federal!iwernment ordered a ooon
EUf shutoown today because
Congress, trapped by stubborn
Senate Dllbusters, failed to com·
plete action on a $576 bi!Uon bill to
auttnrlze the illreaucracy to spend
money.
"All of the agencies and depart·
ments of the government are being
notlfled right now ... toprocedewith
their shutoown plans," said Ed
Dale, a sfiOkesman for the Office or
Management and Budget.

POMUIOY , OH IO
t5UJ 991-3671

Eastern band nearing state finals

Government plans shutdown

Sizes: S thru XL.

•Men's Corduroy Jeans

ELBERFEL

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 8

the left are Howle Lawrence, Elizabeth Bryant,
Danny Leonard, Traci Newkm, Russell KeDer, Kyle
Fausnaugh, Tammy Roberts and JIISOn Ridenour.

M
•
h
•
·
t
ik
•
t
t
t
•
~~:~~~~t~::~~~~~:~ ·· etgs teac ers. tssue s r .e m en no tee

1ST FLOOR
•Boys' Denim Jeans
eMen's Sweat ,Shirts &amp; Pants
•Men's Neckties
•Men's Basic Denim Jeans
•Carhartt Work Clothes
, •Men's Winter Jackets
•Hunting Clothes ·

FIRST - This percussion sootlon of the Eastern
High School Band, taught by alumni Brian Collins,
rated first place honors Saturday at the Ohio River
Marching Band•lnvltatlonal held at Hannibal. From

biillkloz·er was left ma precutous posllon alonJ Eaat
Main street bt Pomeroy, late Thunday mornlnr. It w8811'1 le"' after
this picture was taken that anotiEr buDdozer was brought to I ill J'ellrue.

expred at 12;01 a.m. on &lt;Xt. 16.
However, an agreement ID extend

the contract on a day· to-day basis
has been in effect.

Patrol: be cautious
around buses, kids
Several complaints have been received by the state highwa\·
patrol and many citations have been Issued to motorists for failing 10
stop for school buses that have stopped to disch iir~ or receivP
students, the local patrol corrunander said.
Because ofl this, Lt. Dan Henderson said. moiOrists are being
cautioned to IE watchful for school children along the roadways and
tel re ready to stop for school buses that are picking up or discharging
these children, especially during the morning and afterooon hours
when the school buses are running.
Ohio law requires that the driver of a vehicle U!Xln meeting or
overtaking from .either direction 'lflY school bus stopped tilr 1 ~
PJrpose of receiving or discharging any school child or person
attending programs offered by community boards af menial health
and county blards of mental retardation and developmen tal
disabllltles shall stop at least 10 feet from the tront or ran of tte
school bus. The respective motorist also shall rrJI proceed unt Ustich
school bus resumes motion, or until slgnalal by the school bus driver
to proceed. Penalties for this violation include fines up to $:"i10,
Henderson said.
Ohio law also requires the drivers of school buses 10 report anyone
who falls to stop for their school ~s. Henderson said. The school bus
drivers in this area are doing an rutstandlng job of report ing thesP
violations, he added.
·
Most stopped school bus violations are made by drivers traveling
In the opposite direction to the school ~s and are inattentive. Morr
often than not, they do rot realize they must &amp;op until it Is too late to
get stopped or are driving too fast to get stopped, Henderson said .
Achild's life Is a very precious thing, he said , !ll he urgeseveryonr
to drive carefully.
•·.

�Commentary

Fi-iday, Pctob&amp;r 17, 1986

Page-2-The Daily Ser1tinei.O:.

The Daily Sentinel
Ill Court Street

Pomeroy, Ohio
tmv o •mu H I T il E tN1'1l iiES'I'S OF Til F. MEIGS-MASON AREA

~~

~m~ FT""l-JL......-~~ c. ~

'0,1v

.

llORE R1' L. WINGETT
Pu blisher
P!l.'l' WIHTE II EA IJ
Ass ist aut P u hli-, hP r '(' un tr oller

BOB HOEFLICH

General Manager

IH I. E ROTH GE B, JR.
Sews Editor
,\ M J.'::vJ nsH. ot Th(' L:n i!f'(l Press Jnl erna tiona l, lnl and Daily Press
,o\ ssocl:won i"t ~cl Hw Amc rlcan Newspaper Publi shers Associa tion'.
t..ETn:ns OF Ol'! r&gt;. 101\' nr(' welco mr. Thf'y :-;hou ld bf' less tha n 300 w()rds
long. All 1t•1!rr&lt;,; ar(' sllllJ r&lt;:t 1o « I i1 mg dnd mu st br signed w 11 h name. addrC'Ss and
u•l (')lhOI1~ nurnber . r.:v uml~nm leners " 'ill b(' pubUshl'd . LC'I!f'rs sh.ould lx' tn
gOOd t aSli~, ;Hidr eso;;lng is&lt;;u (..,, not IJ(' rsooal! tles.

Th~

Lighter Side

Bishop's prescriptions
The press Is every where writing court Is going to Io0k' 'xlspitably on
about the tensions caused by what Curran's appeal to grant 111m the
is referred to as the pope's light to contlnu!) to teach at a
"crackdown" on "liberal" CatiDI· Vatican Institution as a theqloglan.
ics. Cited especlaUy are the Rev_
Next , the pope cracked down on
'Archbishop
Raymond Hunt.hausen
Charles Curran of Cat !DUe-University of America, wiD was told by the of Seattle, removll!g from him most
Vatican he could not proceed to of the authority regularly exerctsE'd
teach his theological doctrines at a by a bishop. It Is· rot absolutely
unJverslty that is the teaching arrri predicted whether the $I'd! bishop
of the Vatican In the Unite:! States will accept this lirhltation ' on his
and pronounce his teachings as autoority with ooctlity, ooctllty not
"CatooUc."
being the archblsoop's strong point.
A
lew years ago he announced that
The problem there, II you want to
·
In
ord!!r to protest the &lt;Efense
put It so, is that Cat!Dllctheology Is,
so to speak, copyrighted In the policies of the United States, he was
. Vatican, and illtoou~ It retains the going to subtract one-half from his
llherty - and has In the past - to income tax, a sum that, the
change here and there the con.truc- archbishop calculate:!, was destion of this or th;tt doctiine, It Is the tined to go to the maintenance of
Vatican that does this, not a local our nuclear strategic force. It isn't
'IDttllng plant. Right row, Pope easy to come up with a theological
John Paul Ii Is
for Classic analogy of the bLSoop's clvU
Coke, and It Is unlikely
u.s.

.

'

Letter to ihe Editor
Fall carnival a .success
· Recent!)' till' P&lt;ll1 1ancl Elemon
ta r) ';t·hool h~lrl 1hell· annual Fall
C'ill'ltiva l. It wuulrl be impossible to
rxp1rf''i in just a ll'W words tt1r
thanks lt1.11'" od' tobo:- cxtende cl for
tlui su pport ~"'' CJI .

I

.,.

William F. Buckley Jf.r.

disobedience. Perhaps along the
way he wUI declare that unl ess he
agrees wlih Vatican rulings, he Will
disobey five of ·the Ten
Commandments.
But now we have Archbishop
Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee,
delivering a lecture before a
Protestant theological center in
which he has warned the pope.
Warned him of what? That If he
keeps It up - thls business of
exercising his authority over the
theological department of Catholic
University of America, and over
tbe behavior of such as Archbishop
Hunthausen - .the ·pope runs the
risk that the Catholic churches In
the United States will degenerate, if
tha t Is a permissible word to use
under the circumstances, Into the
condillon of the C;Uholic Church in
tbe Netherlands. "The comparison
to the church in the Netherlands."

The, breeze and I
.
By DICK \\IE'&gt;1'
WASH INGTO'\f ( UPI 1 - From the U.S. government comes word that
construction has begun on a 164- loot-high experimental windmill designed
to produce :iOCI. OOJ watts of elec tricity when the wind is blowing 28 mph.
I qon't quarrel wit h the decision to locate the resea rch facUlty In
Bushland. Texas. l don't even question Bushland's existence, altoough I
never heard of the place when I was growing up In the Lone Star State.
Possibly there are some native Texans. including a few Bushlanders,
who never heard of Merkel, my home tmvn, either.
I do point out , however, that when I lived there Merkel was known as
"The Windmill City." We used to brag that Merkel had more windmills
than any other tmvn or its size (population about 1,000) west of Fort Worth.
Thai was quite a distinction and if ! ·never personally counted the
windmiUs, I'm sure someone must have verified the number. otherwise,
we wou lcln't have sa id it , would we? J mean, we Merkelites were nothing If ·
not hones! in our boasting.
Gran trd, Bushland is farther west of Fort Worth than Merkel. According
· to my road alias. it Is eve~ west of Amarillo.
Grantrd also tha t the wind blows pretty steadily in the Texas Panhandle
an d that a 28 mplt breeze in Bushland probably would be regarded by some
oldtimers as a mel'(' z~p hy r.
Even so, that 1s no reason for the town to put on airs. '
What Merkel di dn 'l have - I'll be among the fi rst to admit it - was a
Agriculture Department research laboralory .
I'm not saying tha t. is the only reason I he experimental windmill is being
builtin Bushland. but its atfilition wilh the Agricultural Research Service
sure didn 't hu11 any.
A depart mental news release quotes me engineer assaying the expected
wattage would be "100 times the energy from a traditional water-pumping
windmill."
·
OK. So the Merkel windmills pumped only water. Did that make them
any less numerous?
You can bet Buohla nd never had an electricity-producing windmill In
those days either. 0 1·'if it did, the townpeopte probably would have been ·
willing to trade it for one that pumped water.
Wasn't Bushla nd a pan of the Dust Bowl?
It Is estimated that about 750 turbine windmills already are producing
commerical electricity around the country.
What makes the Bushland project difference, apart from Its size, is the
way the turbine blades, whlch wm be attached next spring, are tapered.
"Their widl h decreases as the blades curve outwards." ext]alns the
release. "This rcdu('('s drag and lets I he turblneoperatermreeffeciently."
It also says the.,xperimems will ''provide the kinds of data farmers and
ranchers and entire communities need in deciding whether this type of
turbine is right lor them."
If windmill eleCII'iCity eventually replaces energy produced by the
hard-work lng atom, so be II. But I would sleep better at night knowing
some enginerr was at work on a windmill bomb.
,

Kent tackles Ball State ·iniop MAC tilt

Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh~[):.:
Friday. October 17. 198&amp; · :
'

explains The New York Tirnes
reporter, Joseph Berger, "seemed!-.
10 underscore the Influential archbi-i-•
s!Dp's sense of urgency about. ..
rocent Vatican actions. ... Dutch
Ca t!Dllcs are among the most .. !
liberal in the world. and m311y_in the;'
church tbere have distanced them·• '
seves from Rome and Its teaclr, ·,;
ings ." Indeed, the pope recentlyr.~.
went to the Netherland&amp;, where he
was not very hospitably treated by ."
many Catoolics, who "bluntl)l .:
challenged his siands on the role r:( '
women in the church, birth control.,"/
and• other issues," presumablY'' I
~eluding strlpteai\€5.
,, ,
Archblsoop Weakland, to contlnuethe news story, "recalled that I:.
he visited the Netherlands in t~~e ~·:
summer of 1984 and found little"'
allen dance at Mass, a decline In the , ,
numbers of those pursuing th01 ,.;
priest mod, and other Indications((;_,
a dispirited church. 'I had a feeling
tha t the Dutch church was rathe11"'
moribund,' he said." . ·
~ ~~~ ·
Archbishop Weakland went on 1(1 ,, ;
warn that the American Catholic: ·:
church might move In the same- ,
'
direction as the Dutch chl!rch. "lie
1
said," Mr. Berger summa~. l
"many American Catoollcs coQld ~
drift away, feeling 'we don't' hll'&lt;ie •
the energy to fight with that kind 9f
thing.' " "The woole of American
society," the bishop explained, "Is
anti-institutional, and they bring
that attitude to the church. ... A
certain disillusionment that the .••
momentpm of Vatican I! will be lost :
in all areas" Is the common !

By United Press Interna&amp;lonai
Kent State, trying to go 4-0 In the ·
~!!I·Amertcan Conterenre tor the
first lime ever, and Ball State,
needing a · win .to siay in the ·
. championship race, Clash Saturday
. at 1 Muncie, Ind., In the MAC's
feature game.
Meanwlllle, Miami, which at 4-0
In the conference leads Kent State
byahaifgamelnthestandings will
be-In Kalamazoo, Mich., to- take on
winless Western Michigan In the
MA:C televised game a. the week.
The only other conference game
on.Saturday's schedule sends Ohio
University to Eastern Mlclllgan,
wl\tle Bowling Green plays at
Washington, Toledo hosts Northern
Dllnois and Central Michigan visits
Tulsa In non-conference contests.
Kent State which Is 3-3 overall
after iast Sat~rday's 52· 9 heating at
the' hands of Florida, has won Its
three MAC games by a total d. nine
points, including a 33-00 decision
over then unbeaten Central Michl·
gan two weeks ago.
Ball State, 4-2 overall and 2-11n
the conference, has won Its last
three games. The Cardinals also
hold a 5-4 lead In the series between
the two schools, although Kent has

'

concern.

,.

Phlla .
NV lsi .

' W•hn~l
NVRn~
~ Quehec

Bu.;loo

'·

I

nC't'ds to be said for 1he suppo11 and
donatio ns from the ~rent s, grandparents. staff and many indiv iduals. Let 's no t forge! th£&gt; sln!(lng by
the Southern LocaiShowChoirand
Circle D Wrangler Band. Last but
not lmst the public attending.
Sprcial lhanl&lt;.&lt; tn thr bu sin!'sses Thank you in a very special way_
throughou t H n·r·H s ~ux-Jtl . . Hacine.
The Portland PrO
Pomct(J). :vl iddl r p&lt;11't and &lt;til'
Debora h Rlzcr ,
rou ndi ng :11 t'; b. ,\L~&gt;o vrr:y mu c t1
Preside nt . The Democratic Party has come
out with a fine oorument called
'"New Choices in a Changing
America ." Within this document Is
a chapter on foreign policy and
national defense tha t is better,
tougher
and more sensible than
Oll,taha (:-;1•h.) 1\'urhl-lkrald
anything the Democrats have oome
Soria lb r. ...nc·iat .d ....,.11DCra lil' un d JatxJr pm·t!C's of Wf'Sif?rn E:urope have
out
with since the party was
rrndc•d to look tllr ot iJ&lt;'I' '~'" .1 ' ;1&lt; rhe· So\' l~t Union swa llowed countries.
fra
ctured
by the VIetnam War.
IJr ural i/ l'(l rxlpUICJ!i(mh. c~t 'rrsll '() ~mel killed diss idents ...
While
I
wouldn't agree whh
,\ n l':·w mph· i"' ... rPal'liOJ1 to thr Soviet in r asion of AfghanL-.tan .. , a
everything
In
tt, most of'the right
horriblr \1',11 ' Ihat ha&gt; driv~n on!'-thi rd of l lr M~ han population from their
words
and
t!Dughts
are there. It
hom('" dnd f.'i:lll!--,('(1 hundrl'd s uf thou~an do.; of casualties.
says, for example, "We understand
... ' ' "'rill' Rt·iti'h l.abc.w Part)' is in a lit over U.S. support oft he small
that the Soviet Union poses the
r ontrtl t•lhHI &lt;~ gai n ~t thP collr~: l i\'isl gu\T'rn mr nt of Nicaragua . Shrill as
greatest threat io world pe1ce and
alii'~' ''· l.abot Pany rhirf N~ll Kin nock has accu, cd ti!C' Uniled States of
freedom." It talks about "the
J'in ;J ru ·l n~'. mur(lf'r in :'-iican.Jgua.
Democratic Party's long tradition
Hi ~ n'C&lt;'!II rJ(•nuncf;;Jt ion of th(' Uni trd Sl a t ~ drC'w " thu nct:-rous
and
commitment to
applau" •'' f1:om mr·miX'rs of his audienC&lt;'. wh:l apparl'fl tly never though!
internatlonallsm."
10 ·cu n tr;~'-1 thf' \ '&lt;'t}' rni nor A merica n C'ffo11 in Nicaragua with thcIt comes out In favor (!) of some
ronsict•' t&lt;~l&gt;l~ l:m(i a nd &lt;ti r o ffon s i1 ·~ thr Soviet&gt; wage in Afghanlstan.
ex~nslve weapon systems, such as
the Stealth oomber, the Midgetman
mlssUe and the Trident submarine
wtth Its D-5 mtsslte. It condemns
waste In the Pentagon, condemns
the lack o! overall strategic Planning
in the Reagan administration,
Toda,1· ;, 1-'rirla1·. ()(ot. 17. the 200th day ol l986 wi th 75 1o foUow.
but
does
not caU for defense cuts. In
The moon is fu U.
fac t, It endorses more spending for
Th&lt;'J't' h nn 1110111 ing ~ tar .
conventional weapons.
Thr (•vrning s1ars "''" M0rruf}·. Venus. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
. In several passages, It supports
ThoS•' born on this clay arC' under the sign or Ubra. They Include
the· use of force when nocessary. It
pl avwri)!h l 1\rthur .Mi llo!' in 191 5 (age ffi1. ac tresses Spring Byington In
pointedly does not oppose aid to the
18!l:l. lrrnr R1an in 19n:l, Rit a Hayworth in 1918(age681 and Mar!l)t Kidder
contras
In Nicaragua, altoough
in 19-li! 1age• .181. newspa per columnisi .Jimmy Bre;Un in 19ll (age 561. and
neither
tiles
It ofler SUillQrt t&gt;r that
darf'dcr il F:vrl Kniri'CI in 19:!8 (age 48 ).
-effort.
On this elate In history:
Perhaps most Important, the
In 17Ti. at o11e of the fu ming PQi nts of the American Revolution, Brillsh
· Gen. Jolin Burgoyne surrende red to American Gen. Horatio Gates at document is suffused with a rertain
Idealism that says America CJJght
Saratoga, N.Y.
·
fn 1 ~-l!i . .luan Peron hC'C'a mrdir tntorof Argcnlina . He remained In (Dwer not only defend and protect freedom In the world, but rught to try to
lor 11 vcars ix'lorp being overthrown. ·
extend
it. Thus: "With America's
In r979. Mother Teresa of CalcuMa . a Roman Catoolic nun who cares for
full
range
of defense and tlreign
thr sick ;,nd j&gt;lor, was awat·ded the Nobel Peace Prize.
In 1967. the rock musica l "Hair" opened at I he Public Theater In New and policy Instruments, and wtth
time and patience, we can foster the
York Clil'·
i\ thought fnt' tho day: Playwright Arfhur Miller said, "A grPat world revolution toward greater
freedom and prosperity."
ncwspa(&gt;Pr. 1 suppose, Is a na tio n talkJng to it self."

'
'

Opinions of other editors ,.

Today in history

13
14

9
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7

3 2 0

6

23
21
12
IS
9

~

Sl. Loul&gt;&lt;

I I I

3

Chle&amp;KO

I 2 I
1 2 0
0 2 I

3
2
I

Quebec at Sl . L,..lo, a!«hl

1&amp;

Transactions

12

Bll8ell•ll

G~

K

Pllt!!iiKtrkh -

IZ II
K 13
II I~

•

Boston 5, Mlnne;ola l
Qoell"" 4. C•l~ary %

II
II
15
13
19

recum

MS

Mount

By Scolt Wolfe
Sentinel News Slalf

For toose fans interested In going
tci the Meigs game this Friday,
game time wUI be at 8 p.m. Instead
of 7:30 as earlier announced.
Sa:tlonal volleyball tournam£&gt;nt
action begins this Saturday and as
fate would have It Eastern plays
Southern, beginning at noon at
NeJsonvUle-y'ork High schooL The
winner plays MUler at 1: 15 for the
Sectional Championship.
Eastern Is 8-10 and Sollthern 5-13.
Admission Is $2 for adults and $1
students. ·
One point of Interest brought to
our attention recently was that in
the Ohio University-Miami football
contest of a oouple weeks ago, four
i:Jrmer M~lgs-Gallla County players were Involved.
·
Ohio U. was represented by
David Gaul, J .D. Bradbury, and
Chris Judge, while Miami's link to
tll.i area was Matt Ke·mper.
Kemper'.s brother Mike currently
plays lor the North ·callla Pirates.

,, '

The Dirt Track World Champion·
shlp Is slated for tills weekend at the

CollfKP
S&amp;. Vlnomt -

"Today, we'll be giving you a lltlle~f DIS information and a little of DA T information!"

I

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r • .,...

$1 0999
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1206128) .

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$13199

TOYO KUNI 84EU-8,400 -BTU

Namr.d

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"Legendary" Pennsboro Speedway In Pennsboro, W.Va. Racing is
slated for both Saturday and
&amp;lnday lor dirt track late models
with gates opening at 8 a.m. and
racing at noon. Sunday's 100 lap
feature pays $40,000 to win!
Speaking of racing, I would like to
thank Jack Shutts of Mountaineer
Rdclng Photos for Ills contribution
to our feature on local auto racing.
Jack's pootography ts featured at
all area speedways. Many know
Jack as the flagman at Skyline
Speedway and West VIrginia Motor
Speedway .
Earlier this year Jack and his
wife BUlle were both thrown from
the Oagstand by an airborne racer,
but have returned' to their duties.
to my
mom, Martlyn,
forAlso
the thanks
use o! her
photo's.

$6799

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1979 Chevette .........................,$1195.
4 dr. 4 spd. Good candition.
1978 Couaar XR-7 ................... ,$1695
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"Golden Glow" tan·lorced heater•
t"'wr• gold anodil.ed rellectorl tor
maJimum nea1tng eHk:tencyl Select
11 slngle •waltagv unit, multipleneat, baaeboard, utili!)' . .. e11en a
dual-heat Qu artz neater. All unUs

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1979 Ford Mustang .................. S149 5

2 dr., 4 cyl.,

Trut Value and Serven
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360"

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1979 Merturr. Monterey ........... S169 5
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19 76 Ford Elite ......................... S1 09 5
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19 77 Olds Cutlass Sujneme ..... $1 09 5

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'

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Phone 992-2976
FALL. WINTER HOURS
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES ., WED., THURS . 9 TO 5
SATURDAY 9 TO 1

(NEW - Unvented Gas Heaters)

204 Condor St.

THE
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for life's little
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as well as
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1977 FORD LTD AUTO., A/C, CRUISE............ S69 s
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1977 GMC PICKUP 3/4 TON TOP ..... $)495
19 72 FORD 1 TON
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.
1985 CHEV. s10 PICKUP ONE OWNER ..... $449 5
1983 PLY. HORIZON AUTO ................... $2995
1982 OLDS FIRENZA AUTO.................... $2695
.
19 79· DODGE ASPEN AUTO. A/C ........... $129 5
19 79 CHEV.
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ptlt.t.lnr t-oach.

••'
t
I

mornings and chilly nights with
an electric, kerosene or
unvented gas heater.

AlADDIN TR6000-22,600 BTU

Pllll.. etphla - Sl~&lt;'ll llkka
Sinl!lialo lo a ~ contract: U ·
lmded the rontr~~L'Lo; of asslslant
oollrh~ Paul Holqren and E .•J.
McGuire.

'

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.WARM
UP
SALE
Warm up on these cool

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'• I• I

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13772261

Sltella M. Tl"he women's ha!\ket·
balll m~lll. \

A' 1986 .Southern grad, Jimmy
Wolfe, Is now playing football lor
Muskingum College and 1983South·
ern grad Jolul Porter starts for
Earlham College In Richmond,
Indiana.

I

CH .. JICU CAIIID
·~'--

HOURS:

--Daily: 7 a.m.-S:OO. p.m.
Saturckiy: 7 a.m.· 3:00 p.m. 1

ALADDIN TR4000-12,300 BTU

bullpm coadl Rlcb DonneUy, and
anna.nced Ron Sdlueler wUI not

tilt will start
at 8 o'clock tonight

r ..,

STORE

(206 121

Sandt 4.'i lrst base coach, rehired
third hatie coach Gene Lamont and

~eigs

.....
. .,

614-992~6611

High School In Racine. Is a
freshman education major.
At Southern Jim earned three
letters in football , was all-leagUe his
junior and senior years and Ail District, All-State his senior year.
Wolfe also lettered two years In
baseball.

Natmed Tommy

J!ictory
Circle
,.

...'

Middleport, Ohio

ALADDIN TR3000-10,SOO BTU

'

In other ~·ords, -words count. ' '
They can t.ake on a life of their o~ '"'
if they are sound. When politicians ":·
say them , they think about them .• 1 •
When they think about them, they , ,
';
often come to believe in the m.
These Democratic WOrds are' :
sound and solid. The question,!; ;
before the House is elementary: ';_:
Will they come to believe what they' 1
say. and then vote what theY,
belleve?
"

Jimmy Wolfe, son of Majorle L.
Hotfner, Syracuse, ·is currently
playing Defensive tackle for the
Musklngum College Muskies foot ball squad in the Ohio Athletic
Conference.
Jim, a 1986 graduate of Southern

Del roll- Placedo11tflelderDawt&gt;
Collins m ·walwers.
OakJalld - Named Jim Lefeb¥re,
manaA'er of Pho~b: In Pacific
Cout Learue 1 u third bas&lt;' coa~h.

13 Ul

NY blanders 1. Wa11hlngton ~

PHONE:

Jane Wllliams, Becky Ewns,
and Angle HUI ied Southern with
four each.
Usa Driggs was 2-2 spiking, while
Connolly and Berkhimer were
perfect with one each.
· Berkhlmer was 6-9 sett1!1 g and
1'!1el Mankin 4-9.

•

·n

\ ·,

555 Park St .

Bo!!ltm at L08 Anrele~. nlaht

16

l3
II
15
14
9

AND SUPPLY CO.

Wolfe playing football at Muskingurn

vancounr at Mlnnet\Oia, nll;ht

13

~

night

· Wtnnlpfl • Montreal, nleh~
Chlc&amp;lfO at TOI'Gftlo, night

t3 II
16 21
03111123
AdltmM 01\llilon
3 I 1

Jeney at PUisb•n•gh,

Phllllflelphla at Harllord, •Jchl
Bulfalool Wa8biiii'OO, nil hi
Detroit at Calpry, all(ht

Philadelphia 6, Vanwu\ler 2

·-

Berry's World

New

Winnipeg -1, Hartford 4 (tie-)

the final destination. Shipping sent to Lagos, Nigeria, Lagos would
BrazUian gun. to Maryland makes be a convenient way station for ·:
little sense: observers in Nicaragua weapons going tD the ciA-backed
say the CIA-backed contras there Angolan rebel leader, Jona;L1
, '
have been known to use Brazilian SavlmbL
Uttle is known about the Shimon ~
weapons in their fight against the
firm because of strict Cayman
Sandinlsta regime.
The Brazilian and Indian arms Islands secrecy laws. But it dciE1 ~
share the same registration agent
transactions were handled through
on
the Islands as a Sherwood
Sher\\.U()d, which, ~ords show,
was the purchase and transfer subsidiary, Cromwell Ltd.
John Keating, a Bethesda, Md.,
agent for ·Associated on several
major arms deals. In the past, attorney and director of Associatetl'
Sherwood })J'esldent Michael Kokln Traders, said he oould not comment · ··
has denied that his company on any CIA connection with the " .•
worked with, the CIA. He did not company. He said he has "veri ~·'
return our calls lor comment on tills secretive clients."
story.
, First National Bank officials also' ''·
Associated also used · Shimon declined to comment. But as we •r.:
have disclosed, a former bank .~
Ltd .. a Cayman Islands firm, for
weapons shipments. One of these officer, Robert Maxwell, resigned'' '
was a $4.9 million shipment of when he was unable to get wrlttell"'"
"ta:hnlcal goods" - industry autoorlzatlon from his superiors to•-'
jargon for military hardware handle the CIA front's transactions.·

The quick , usual · a nd often
correct a nswer Is "deeds. " As
once-upon-a-time Attorney General
Jolm Mitchel said, "Watch what we
oo , not what we say."
But there Is another theory In
politics that may he equal to, or
even stronger than, the Mitchell
iheorem. The Reaganauts have
demonstrated Its potency In recent
years. It .is lhls: "Ideas Have
Consequences."

NY. Ranaen at NY Islander!~,
olghl

I 2 0 2
I 3 0 2

s""the Dl\lision
" 'lnnpg ·
2 1 I 5
Calgary
2 2 0 4
Ls Angl:s
2 ~ 0 -'
Edmnln
2 2 0 4
Van c\lr
I 3 0 2
·
'lllursday'K Retiults

Words vs. ·deeds. ________B=-=e:. :. .:. .n. . :.:.W:-=at:.: te=nb:. : :e.:.!:!r~·
Cre:llt for this prudently toughminded chapter should go mostly to
tough-minded Rep. Les Aspin and
his staff. It was worked on, and
worlled over, by scores of elected
officials and by many factions in the
party (Including one I belong to, the
Coalition. for a Democratic
Majority).
· _
The oocument will 'be sent to
al,OOO key Democrats around the
country, lncludingtooserunnlngfor
office. It Is the closest thing the
party has to a national platform. It
can help Insulate Democrats from
char!J!s of being "soft on defense."
It can be a great step toward the
dream of many Democrats "to·
bring the party back toward the
renter." That's where disaffected
Democrats, woo often vote Republi·
can, reside. II toose Democrats can
be brought back, the Democrats
oould recapture the Senate In 1986
and the )residency In 1988.
So: Is there stUI a problem on
d!!fense within the party? You bet
there Is.
Something else was going on
while these good words were being
arlllously crafted. Democrats In
the House of Representatives ~
some of whose names are a!flxed to
the oocument -were, for a variety
a reasons leading the charge for
deep d~fense cuts. They were
undercutting administration positions that, while summltrY is going
oo, should usually he negotiate:!
between· the Soviet and American
leaders, not between the U.S.
)resident and the U.S. Congress.
These Include: anti-satellite ·weapons, Star Wars, a nuclear test ban
treaty and the cherhlcal weapons
'
program.
'I'hls leads to an Interestin g
polltlcal question: What Is more
Important, words .or deeds?

6
6

t 0 '!

Detroll
Mlnn'"l

''

a CIA front called Associ ate:!
Traders, and handled by Sherwood
lnternatlonal Ex(Drt Corp. , a largP
arms broker licensed wtth the State
Department . Sherwood has offices
in Los Angeles, Miami, London 311d
Washington, D.C.
The bOis of liidlng indicate that
Associated oought ffi ,(J)) rifles from
the lndlan Defense Ministry for $3.6
rhlllion In September 19!tl. The
original destination was given as
Portugal, but a corrocted Hsting
soowed the destinatbn as "Any
U(nited) K(ingdom) Port." SourceS told us the rilles, undoubtedly
re dellvere:l to Mujahedln guerU
ghting Soviet oocupation
forces
ghanistan.
A year rller, Associated bought
$1.8
n worth of rifles from
Braz . There was an additional $1
mUlion purchase of "merchandise"
!rom Brazil that listed Baltimore as

3 0 0
3 0 0

W L T PI•. GF
Toronto

E \ El&lt;NA\.l=lAMES
.
Complex route______Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&amp;_D_a_le_Va_n_A_t_ta 1
WASHINGTON -Formorethan
10 years the CIA .has llSed a .
Maryland bank for secret arms
shipments to "clients" around the
world.
Purchase records obtained by
our associates Corky Johnson and
Donald Goldberg detan arms tran sactions totallng$21 million through
the First National Bank of Mary land In Baltimore. Two shipments
wol'\h a total of $5 mllllon involved
the purchase and delivEry of a!xlut
100,000 lifles in a complex transac llon apparently winked al by the
bank management.
Th£&gt; rifle shipments originated in
Brazil and India, according to the
oocuments, but the final destinations listed are suspect. Several
ports were crossed out on the
original shipping papers and new
destinations written ln .
The arms deals were Initiated by

,

Hartfrd
I I 1 3
Montrt'l
1 2 I ,3
BuUalo
0 2 2 2
Campbell Conlerence
Norris Dl\liloilon

:
:
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,.m.

Saturday's Games

~IOKI913

PUshr
Nw Jrsy

2.

To,...lo at New Jeraey, '7:3$ p.m .
Pllloburp Ill lluffate,l:3~ p.m .
Detroit atlld..,ol..,,l:~

LEAGUE
8)' lJnlted Pres11 Jntenatlonal
Walll!fJ Conlerence
Jl'atrlck. Dl\llsktn
W L T PI•. GF G~

terbacl&lt; Marshall Taylor, running
back Antonio Davis and stanoout ·
defensive tackle Doug Ba!'tlett.
Cincinnati, which nearly knocked
off 5th-ranked Penn State a week
ago before losing Z!-171n the closing
minutes, faces an even bigger task
this week when No. 1 Miami (Fla.)
invades Nippert Stadium.
The Hurricanes· have wins over
South Carolina, florida, Texas
Teen. Oklahoma: and, last week,
West VIrginia by a 58-14 count.
Cincinnati Is 3-3, also losing to
Rutgers and Kentucky.
In the Ohio Athletic Cbnference
Saturday, Heide lterg visits coleader Baldwin·Wallace, while
Mount UnJon, which shares· the top
spot with the Yellow Jackets, Is at
· witlless .Ohio Nort.hern. The other
OAC games have Capital at
Wiltenberg and Marietta · at
Otterbein.

Eastern volleyball team winds up
regular season with win over Southern

FrlllaJ'I Games

NHL results
N~TION~L HOCKEY

!

Archbisoop Weakland is that congregational loyalty Is a function of
the indistingu isha bUlly between
how the church says we ought ·.to
live and how we choose to live. That
assumption is not entirely easy to
document. II ii Is true that the
majority of American Catholics
practice birth control in defiance of
church doctrine, neither of two
things necessarily follows: 1) that
church doctrine Is wrong: or 2) that
ioya lty to the church would lncrease U church doctrine were. to
use the term of modern ethicists, to
be "situatlonallzed ."

won.the last two, including a 15·10 1 Huskies of the PAClO. In 1984,
decision two years ago In Muocle. however, Waslinglon beat Miami,
The Flashes drubbed the Cards 45- )3. 7.
16 last year In Kent.
Waslington also lists among Its
On the surface, Miami would victtmsthisseasonBrlghamYoung
appear to have an easy task against . (52·21) and Caifornia. (50-18), with
Western Michigan, which Is 0-6 Its lone loss a 20·10 decision to
overall and 0-3 in the MAC.
Southern CaUfomla.
·
But, Miami's senior h.ave never
Toledo puts a 2-4 rocord up
beaten a Western Michigan team.
againSt Winless Norther!! Dllnols
A year ago, thethen0-5Broncos · c0-6), but all lour of the Roc.kets'
Went to Oxford, OhiO, and came -losses nave been on the •d.
away with a liJ.lO tie. Western then
Northern, a member of the MAC
won four of Its last five games,
until this year, has found the going
wlllle Miami has won eight confer- rough playing an iildepend!!nt
ence ganies In arow since the tie.
schedule agaln.t teams such as
The OU-Eastern MIChigan game West VIrginia, Wisconsin. Iowa and
!lnds the Bobcals IQoldng one rrore Miarhl (Fla.) . The Husk(es also
lime for that elusive !lrst win of the have lost to I;lall State and Western
seasoo. They are0-6 weraU and 0-4 Illinois.
In the conterenre.
Northern, which was Idle last
Eastern started the season with week, beat the Rockets 16-3 a year
tiD'S! wins; but has bst tts last three In DeKalb, Ill .. and has much the
and stands 3-3 overall and 1-31n the same talent back, Including quarMAC.
Bowling Grll!n, wlllch has won Its
last two games to climb back to 3-3
overall on the year, has a big
mountain to climb in the 9th-ranked
The· Eastern volleyball· squad
Waslington Huskies, a tlJ-7 winner
over Olllo State early lnthe season: !lnished-Its regular-season with a
II wUI be the !lrst meeting 15-9, 15-12 win over Southem.
Amy Hager and Amy Connolly
between the MAC
and the
led the winners with 7 points, Trlsh
Spen('('r had 6, Melanie Mankin 5,
Lisa Driggs 3, and Amy Berkhlme(

Scoreboard ...

''

Of course t be (mpllcit position of

The Daily

Ohio

EMERGENCY
CARE CENTER

IAMI I 111111111.
l0Ci111ed

,.t Pleas.~nt v a~&amp;y Hcll()ltet

PQif1l P'letanl

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992-6421

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~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-=--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ ..

�•

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Page- 4-,The Daily Sentinel

: ·First.'shuttle
series' will
..
begin-in New York Saturday
..'
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·'.

By MIKE BARNES
for New ~ork In Game I against
UPI Sports Writer
lefl·hander Bruce Hurst, heglnnlng
NEW YORK rUPI) - The al8:28 p.m. John Kibler. a National
jubilation of completing the emo· League umpire, will work the plate.
tiona! run 1o the pennanl has worn
It Is expected to he clear, with
off. So has the champagne.
temperatures in the mid-40s.
Today, the Boston Red Sox and
The Mets. on the strength of their
New York Metsare lookin gstraigh t outstanding pitching, have teen
ahead to the World Series.
Installed as prohibitive favorites fo
'111e Red Sox are scheduled 10
teat their neighbors to the
work out at Shea Stad iurq at 2 p.m. · Northeast.
EDT. and the Met s are to begin
After Darling, New York will
prac tice two hours la ter In prepara- pmbably go with Dwight Gooden In
tlon for the Shuttle Series opener Ga me 2 Sunday night. Left-han&lt;Er
·
Bob Ojeda, who spent six seasons
is
to
with the Red Sox before coming to
·

Meet t
'Tornadoes

'
''

·.

SCO'IT BURRIS

BRIANDIEIU.
HI, 155-Poun&lt;!
Junior Center

•~9.

145-Pound
Senior End

the Mets In an df·season trade, wut
return to Fenway Park for a start In
Game 3 Tuesday night.
·
Sid Fernandez may pitch Game
4, meaning .the Mets v.uuld start '
back-to-back lett· banders In Fenway Park - ot considered a wise
move with .the Inviting Green
Monster In left.
Boston Manager John McNam- ·
ara Is expected to rounter with
Dennis "011 Can" Boyd In Game 2
and sure-shot Cy Young Award
winner Roger Clemens In the
opener at Fenway. Tom Seaver,
generally considered the finest Met
ever, Is unable to pitch ror Boston
because of a lmee·tnjury.
Barring rnlnouts. Gloden and
Clemens will !l'Obably not face
each other In the Series, Tl&gt;?y were
the starters .In this year's AU-Star
Game at the Astrodome.
Today will he yet another day of
· media barrage llr the P,ayers, but
they srould welrome the relative
calm after a 1.1eek d tension on the
field.
1,be Red ~x. one strike away
from elimination In Game 5, used
Dave Henderson's stwmlng home
run In l\nahelm Stadlum as a
springboard to their !lrst league
crown since 1975. After that, it was
no IJ'Oblern -heating· California In
Games 6 and 7.
The Mets may have had a
rougher time against the Astros,
though their SB" les lasted six
games. The llnal one, of course, Is
already helng talked about a~ are of
the ftnest postseason games In
history.
In earning their llrst World Series
appearance since 1973, New York
ru tlasted !buston 7-6 In 16 breath·
taking Innings.

Volleyball toomey
to start Saturday

·.

..

,•

.•
,•

••

,

.',•

..

BRIAN WEAVER
!HI, 15$-Pound
Sophoroore Tackle

..
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PETE ROUSH
IH 215-Pound

{USPS 11&gt;-900)

..
••

Multhnedl&lt;~ ,

In \:.

Published C'Vf."ry art f'rnoon . Monda.v

throuJilh F r iday, Ill Courl Sl.. Po·
mPtrlY . O hiO , by !hf' Ohln Valley Pu b·

Company 'Mulllmrdta. lnt·..
Pomrroy. n hlo 4:1769. P h. 992·21flfi. SP·
ro nd rl:1ss pos laJ! f' pa id a! Po mP r o~,

....
...
,.

•
,J
J

Ohio .
M•' mbf'J : U11ftro Pr ('S~ lntNn alionol .
l nlnn&lt;l Dally Press A!isocla !lon and !he&gt;
Ohio Nt' wspaprr A ss ocla!lon. Na t ional
1\ dvrr t l~ln~ Rr pr l"!cnt a tlve, Branham
Nr\4 ' J&gt;:tp( •1 ' Sale~. 711 Tt'l)rd Avl.'nuP ,
N•' " ' York. j\;I'W York l!)(H i .
POSTMA~F.R .

Senti

add r~s

dwnl!• 'S

ro 'Tlu.. rlall.\ &amp;oolllnf'l. 111 Courr St ..

Pmn•1 n' . Ohio 457fl9.

SUBS fRif'TION R ~TF"'
By CarriN or Mntnr Rnul e
l)n(' WN•k

Onr • Mnn!h ..
Onr· Yl'IH ...

....
...,. ..-·
...
,J

"

... ... ...... ..... .$ 1. ~;1
.. .... .. .... ...... ... Si I~
.. . ..... .....

SWUlO

S J NGLt~

. I):Jih

f OP\'
PRICE
.. ... :.!f1 Cr· nr s

Su llsr ·r!tH' l'!' no! dcsl r l flJ! ro j&gt;a.v 1hP •·ar
r\('r m;-w n' mit In Mh•an ('t' dirf't ·l 111
T h l' [) ,1il \ Sf!ntlnt..i 0 11 a :1. ti 01 12 nlQIIItl
oo ~1s . n .Nttt will t)l' ,~.tl \ r n r:•J'rlrr , .,~ • h.
l''f'f•k

Tonight's games
SVAC'
Nort h Ga llia at Oak Hill
Symmes Valley at Southwestern
Eastern af Kyger Creek
Hannan Trace at Sou them

"-•

"'1' Sll h'lrt·lptlnns hy mall jwrmilh'fl in
,1! 1';1.._ whi'I' P hom• • l'.lrr ir'r '&gt;PI'\' il'f' I"&gt;
,\ \, tll:tb iP

.
'

:!li \\'t 'f'ko;
·,~ \\'! 1( 1 k._ , .

$1i 2!1

S:\-1 (It\
, Slotl.!lfi

fhi iMidt' ,\ l l'lgN County
1.1 W•·r•k.;:
... $11!.2!1
• ::!ii \\'t'l'k~ .. -. ......... .
:1:.! \Vt'(•k~ ...... .. .... .. , ...

TVC
Miller al Belpre
Alexander at Nelsonville- York
Vlnron Coumy at Trimble
Federal Hocking at Wellslon
0'111ERS
Rock Hill al Meigs
Waverly al Coal Grove
Poinl Pleasant at Hunllngton
High
Ponsmou1h West at Minford
Buffalo Putnam at Wahama

$:v,

111

$1ji ,li0

TOLEDO, Ohio IUPTI - -G.T.
Rocke)· gra bbed I he early lead and
slayL'&lt;i in h1)nl the resl of I he way
Thu rsday nighl 10 nolch a lwolc n~1h vlrt my In the fea lurcd lOth
racr pace al Raceway Park.
Thr 2.:1daily double &lt;:Qmblnation
of Stn'akln Strve and Arc Royal
was WOI1h $.11.40. '
A crowd of 1.579 wagered

•'
•

-•
•

•
•
•

AHANDFUL
OF CASH
IS BETTER
THANA
GARAGE·FUL
OF STUFF

"
•

••
••

"992-2156
.
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I•

"• " ~

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_._. -1

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.By The·Bend

The .Daily Sentinel
Friday, ·October 17, 1986

..

Page- 6.

MILLER (10·6)

BYE

WINNER TO
SAT., OCT. 18, l:IS P.M.

EASTERN (e·IO)

CHILLICOTHE

"

SAT., OCT. 18, .
12:00 .Noon
· SOUTHERN (5-131

,

Beat of the bend

Your SocSec:

.Get out for voting

When to visit the office

By BOB HOEFLICH
Sentinel Stall Writer
Th~ · Meigs County Boiml ·of
Electlllns-will
p1alntalnlrig special Saturday of·
flee hours for the
next three Saturdays lor the con·
venlence of absentee voters.
Hours on all three Saturdays wUI be
·from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

TEAMS
Crooknille ............4-16
Easlern .................. 8-10
#I Kyger Creek .... 19·0
#2 MUier ............... I0-6
North Galllo .......... l-15
Southern ............... S-13

.

LOWER BRACKET

'

KYGER CREEK (19-0)

l

,

-

BYE
WINNER TO
NORTH GALLIA (I·IS)

SAT., OCT. 18, 3:45P.M.

SAT., OCT. 18,
2:30P.M.

CHILLICOTHE

AD MISSION
$2.00- Adults
I Sl.OO- Students
I
Top of Bracket lo Home Team

CROOKSVILLE (4·161

Bruce~

Burtnett hate night football :

WESTLAFAYEITE,Ind. (UP!) proving last weekend against Jill· cr tne tlme.
"We can 't run against that
- Earle Bruce and Leon Burtnett nols they could oome back from
&lt;Efense. Its ridiculous to run just for
agree on ooethingaboutSaturday's adversity.
However, he said a seasooed and the sake of running," said Burtnett,
Big Ten football game oo the grass
tough
OSU defense would he trying "Their (the Buckeyes) defense IS
at Ross-Ade Stadium.
They lxlth dislike the 6: 15 p.m. to put a lot of rressure on his better this year than llllt year. if
EST klckolf tor the game to be quarterback. He said Ohio State there's any chance for success It
knows Purdue wtll be passlngm&gt;st wiU be the pass."
telecast by the Turner Network.
"Football was meant to be played
at 1: ~ on a Saturday atterooon,"
said Burtnett. He said It makes a
long day tor lxlth teams, rut ts
MASSILLON. Ohio (UP!) Massillon, currently ranked lOth
especially a drag for a visiting team Massillon Washington High School In Region II of Division !,Is hoping
which arrives the day hetm-e and - on two years' probation lo r for a ruling prior to the Nov. l game
then watts untu the following illegally recruiting two Cantoo against rival Canton McKinley. ~
evening to play.
Tlrnken High SchOol football play- Massillon beats McKinley and Its
"It 's a very tough, tong time to ers - wants a Stark County other owonents,lt could qualify for
watt until 7 o'clock when you're Common Pleas judge to grant an the playoffs.
used to a I or 1:~ p.m. kickoff," Injunction against the May nillng.
School treasurer Mark DickerBruce sdald. "But It works ooth
roof said money collected from
ways. They're going to have to walt
Richard Reichel, a lav.yer for playctf games goes Into the athletic
also. I presume what we'll do 1s try Massillon Oty Schools, said the fund, which suworts all junior high
to hole up and watch a little football district would suffer "Irreparable and high school sports as well as the
In the afternoon just to pass the harm" 17;; bslng llllre than $al,IXXl National Hooor Society, student
time."
a year b ticket sales by not being rouncil, drama, student newspapOhlo State mtl!'s the game with a allowed to participate In the Olio ers, band. chorus and other
42 mark and 2-0 In tre Big Ten
high school botbaU play&lt;tfs.
activities.
while Purdue Is trying to snap a
Judge Sheila G. Farmer Wednes1'1&gt;? school was placed on proba·
day gave officials untD Oct. 29 to tlon by the Ohio High ~ -hoot
five-game losing string, Including
""
submit documents.
Athletic Assoctatlo
its first two conferenre rulings.
~------------------n_.- - - Burtnett said he E!'pocts Ohio ,State to run the football a lot, trying .------------------------------~1
to keep the Purdue offense ctf the.
I
fleld as much as possible.
I
He adds that the Purdue ctfense
I
and freshman quarterback Jell
I
George arc coming Into their own,
I

Massillon wants probation dropped_

Winter House Warming

Evelyn B. Thoinas, local. an·
nounces that there will he a "Thank
You, Gover!lor Celeste" rally at
5:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the
Canter's Cave 4-H Camp lndge In
Jackson· County.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush were
honored on their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday with a receplion at the American Legion haU In
Middleport.
.
The observance was hosted 17;;
their chUdren. Gerry Parsons, Joan
Hudson, Judy F1owers. Dale
Roush, RogerRoush,BeckyTyree,
andKennyRoush.Agoldandwhlte
color scheme using the numeral
"50" wascarrledoutlnthecakeand
othe r decorations for the
observance.
Attending the celebration from
rut of town were Larry and Judy
Flowers. Pickerington; Elmo and
Ardith Rollins. Oak Hill; Pearl and
Mary Barnhart. Baltimore; Mary
Rose Roush , Blacksville, W.Va .;
Butch Roush, Hyattsville. Md.;

RE/TAURAnT
s
A
v
E
66C

3 HAMBURGERS

.99C .

........ OM

VALID TH"ClUCJH DEC. l 1, , . .

~-----------------·JI
s

Home!

A

v

E

* Save $2,000
* Save $2,500
* Save $2,000

on New Homes delivered in January

soc

SAUSAGE BISCUIT WITH
EGG &amp; /:.':t~'li~J.

.99C

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

I

on New Homes delivered in March

. -OH

Wtttl CO\IIOfl at Ul"' 11'1""'1 IOC:ti!GIIt.

Grange

Zit 1 111'1 A-t. N. Chit.; " · "HNM: S11mm«1nllli AIMIII.ooG , 'MI 6
Covclont MJt •llld ••ttl lf'IJ ot nrtt' OHtfl .
OII'II'EIII VAI.tO T~lltOUQH'OI:C. l1 . tiM

·-----------------s
A

CHEESEBURGER, FRENCH
FRIES &amp; REGULAR

$1

. .25

v

E

• Purchase your new Unibllt Home
Now at low year-end prices
• Choose the amount you'd like to Save
• Take delivery of your new home between
. January 1 and March 31, 1987

$26,850

Before Discount

On Your Lot and Foundation
Homeasold under.FmHA !-o•n program. do not
qu ahty for d1ocount.

Chuck Wingett, Builder
•
Mound St.
.
Adena Park Subdivision

S4c

Wllh C:OI.IDOI\ 11 !PitH, . .,.,, IQCIIIOnt:

Jltt 7th""· N. Ctlu.: ll't . .'IHMnt: lum~Nr~nltt :

"'"'"'wooa.wv &amp;

PofftttO.,. o".
CowQOtlt not _.. ICI wi!PI • ..,. oth" otrttt.
Olllllfll VA&amp;.ID THIIIOVQH OIC. ll. I ~

·-----------,·-----•

s
A

SAUSAGE BISCUIT,
HASHBROWfi!S &amp;

v'
E

sac

JH

$125

/=urma
· · ~·---·

Wllh co..pon II Ill... PltiHtl IOCthont
21111!1'1 A~. N. Chtt.; lit. PI..Nfll; SuMI'fltrt••llt; lllt-tntwi)OCS , W\J '
it'omtroy, OM .
CouDOnt

not 'flllll Wllh lfty OIMI' Otftrt

·-- -------------·
$2 ·
OFiliA ~AI.ID Tl1..0U0" DEC . l1 , 11110

BACON CHEESEBURGER,
s LARGE FRENCH FRIES.&amp;
A LARGE

JH

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FOR

$}5 OFF '

ON A PAIR OF
FABULOUS
DRESS SHOES BY

conn1e·

NATURALIZE.R

~TH
HANDBAG OF YOUR
CHOICE -

Coupon (;oo d For Handbag &amp; ~,Jiil'
S hot' Combination Onlv

CHAPMAN SHOES

89&lt;
NTILLY
l7t
Houblgant

c.Nbra1 ~ rhv. Chant! l~)
feetlng that ~ up an 0\IE(

What better
way to say
Get Well"
Than With
Fresh Flowers
From Fruth
Pharmacy.

.... ......

IC:II.fl, In thl!: r\e\1/·ag.ain

PERFUMED TALC , 3.~ Ol.,
liND SPRAY MIST 1 OZ
11-IE SET

11

•••..,. $759
SALE

HUGGIES
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS

GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY

(QJ ~W:~IJ ~

Food
Processor

Boss® Ultra Mini 1250

..

··

I
1
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PASTEL COLORS '

I
I
I
I
I
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·-~~

· ~ TooHtg

.,,..,,.,,. ~

r-.,------ -----..,••

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• Too Complicated
, • Too Ex.pcn5iv~
. •· Too Hard to Usc

.
•
Atribute to Mr. and Mrs. WUUam
Grueser on tl)elr ffith wedding
·1250 watts of drying power
. , . anniversary was given at a meeting
DuallioHage
cJ. lhe Rock Springs Grange
•
2
speeds and 2 heals
Thursday night at the grange hall .
A floral arrangement, gift of the
• 8 ft. coil cord COMING SOON!
grange . was given to the couple by
'TRI CK OR TREAT" l "SOUL MAll'
.Hanglngring
their daughter. Helen Bl~kston,
who also re&lt;Kl a txJem In trlrute to +o--...,,---,.---..,---I-------''-'----::-:,.I
their long years of marriage.
- ·
,.NK
.
Several spoke rommendlng the
1PASTa LAVENDER
1
roupte for their loyalty and faithful·
ness to the grange, their church and
•
the community.
·
Officers were Installed 17;; Wll·
!tam Radford. master. Pat Holter,
50 Count
lecturer, and Unda Broderick,
Buy One - Get One
o~erseer.' Barbara Fry announced
the new state rontests. wrap around
100 Tablets
skirts, sewing and baking. clover .
lear rolls. She ooted that she Is still
For
collecting eye glasses. An article
was read oo credit card protection,
THI SAW.
,
and a rontributlon was mooe to the
__ , Bar &amp; Chain
028 .,
National Blind Soctety.
_... 18
•~•tru&lt;hord'uldpower.JJ2CID:inchengine.
•
Fo r tile program. Pat Holter
E1odronl: feUtion, Quicl&lt;olop• chain brW. Ani&gt;
Introduced Margara Parker, pres!·
,.._,,....,,s.,.ct•l blgll~cyllndeT. Sinll&lt;
dent of the historical society. She
IMrMalkrConlrnlAIIIhcrutlll'dfeW,.,,.,. mochanlim.
gave 'an lnfo'nnatlve talk alxlut the
....tb""" lhclooilll-..l.iobo.
museum and noted that the society
'I'HI DEAL
•
has been In existence here for-110
=.f~~~e~..J!'~=·:;::~~!.:.,~~~=~
years. She said It has. been In the
Cutouti!Uslllilmll&gt;kf~ln"""porticlpall,.Silhldalor. WbatalulllinoriStlhl&lt;hoin- It 1
present bcatlon since 1972.
lilrlsukrwas$186.95.
!II
The history ol the pumpkin was •
.
®
•.
given and Nancy Radford and Pat
1n~
Holter sang "Whispering Hope."
Mildred Jacobs was nported Ul.
~mpatcy wasexteildelltotheDate - ~
.1-DIIll\II)IJCII_liii: _ _ _ IIIIUIUPI\IOLMT.
Kautz ramlly, and a thank yru note
POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO
was read from HoWoird Smith.
800 Eeat Main St.
·
Pomeroy.· '
Refreshments were SE!'Ved by Pat •
S..rvtng Motg• Co. for 20 yurs. 198e-198e

..

i'erfecl for anyone
WhOLhinks ,
Food Processors &gt;u-c;

140KI
While

30 LARGE

me~ts

'

s-rll..lf
1

1

Wllfl COVDOn II IPIIH ftiMMtl IOCIIIOrll

CMOoftl iiOI •1110 wltK MJ atlitr o41'''·
O'IIM YAUD TH~H OIC. ll, 1110

VALUABLE

THI S COUPON GOOD

66 SMALL
44 MEDIUM

Chester Allen Roush

JH

on New Homes delivered in February

rr~~~~~;;;;;;;ii~i::~~jifi~r;;;;;;~,

PEPSI • 7-UP
DIET PEPSI
DIET 7-UP
MOUNTAIN DEW,

Christina Cumberledge, Brave,
Eileen Snyder, Max Davis,
Pa. ; Roger andJanleRoush, Roger Henry and Dorothy Oatwortl\y
II, Susan and Ryan Roush, Orient;
Nellle Zerkle. Bob and Je~
Doug Roush. Reynoldsburg; Cindy Gilmore Ruth Barnhart Dorothy
Overs, Justin and Katie, and Bill Long, virgm1a Buchanan', Mr. and
and Joan Hudson, Jacksonvllle, Mrs. Harry Stover, Mary Lou
N.C..
Hoover, Tammy Blake, and Cha·
Dale an Joy Roush and David, rles Wayland, all of Middleport;
Sherr! and Michael Haynes, St.
and Sonia Parsons. Jerry
Albans; Kevin and Cora Smith.
'"!!!!!!!!'---~
Columbus; Cheryl Hall, Reynolds· ~!2..!~~~~:.::;
burg; Mary Lou Miller, Columbus;
Garnet Herdman, Jean na Muter.
Leon, W.Va. ; Melissa, Richard,
and Danny Tibbets. Point Pleasant,
W.Va.; Pete and Ruth Johnson,
Grand Rapids; Mildred Meads,
Columbus; Ralph and Barbarn
~3 I JACKSOfj PICE · RT. 3S WEST
Miller, Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Phone 4-4e· 4524
Others attending were Lanny,
&amp;
Becky and Charles Tyree. VIrgil
SUN DAY · ALL SEATS $2.10
ADM ISSION EVERY TUESDAY
and Gerry Pa rsons, Herbert
Hoover, Ken. Lisa, Jason. Justin
and Jeremy Roush , Susie and Ron
Casto; Fred and Gerr1 Hanel, Lots
and J .D. Jenkins, Lawrence and
Dorothy Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Norton, Nancy and Phyllis
Morris, all of Pomeroy .

Chester Allen Roush was honored
recently In observance or his 32nd
bl rt~ay at his home. 402Wes~Maln
St., Pomeroy.
Attending the party were his
wile, Mary, stepchildren. Ru sty
and Russell Robinson, his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennlth Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Templeton Grueser and J .D. , Elva
Grueser. and Tim

Coupont ~ •ttld "'''" '"' Oll\el ottert.

ie a Sale
that'D aake vou
feel right at

some tetter or notice you have
r!I'elve:lln ~mall tbat you 'd like
to have El'!platned, please bring the
letter with.you. U you're calling, be
sure to have the letter handy. We .
don: tpt ooples of correspondence
from rur pr~sslng centers. So we
can't give YQU .a good explanation
unless we !mow what we have to
El'!paln.
Along the same lines, remember
to have ~our claim number handy,
too. The claim number Is the Social
See11nty number under which you
rocelve bene(lts. There wUl be a
letter code after the number that
telli; u; what klndolteneflclary you
are. It wUl slllrten the ttme for all
pat;tles concerned. If you have the
numrer ready.
Tillse are the handy Ups tor this
rolumn. Now you know when to
come In or caU and what to have
rEQdY so your time Involvement
will lie kept at a minimum . Follow
the tips to help us help you.

Roush birthday

Willi C:OUfOI\ at !"Me PIHMfl IOC.Uont :
211 1 Jtl'l .... H. Cl'IU.: Pt ~.... M; S\lmrrtlf1YIIIt: "l~tniWOOO. Wll l

OFFI!~

lly.LOU HORVAm
Field Representative
We try .to use !ljs column to
attend to till!le questions or romments that seem to always come up
at your Social Security olflce as well
a~ tlxlse Issues of change. Let's use
this spac.e to dlscu ss the rest tlmeto
, come into or caU the Social Security
office and how you soould prllJare
yourself to do !ll.
Usually you woo't have more
than a few minutes' walt at yrur
~clal Security o!llce untn you
speak to the person woo will haulle
your question or claim. Different
poople In the office have dlffe1'81 t
jobresponslbliltle~. So if the person
you need to see Is with solllOOne
else, It could take a little longer.
We have rusy times that are
predictable, usually the first rew
days of the month when lxlthSodal
Security and Supplemental SecurIty Income checks are delivered.
Probably every Social Security
office In the country Is rusy during
that first week with telepillne calls
and walk·ln tra!Oc.
Mondays are generally busy
times at your Social Security oltlce,
also and on the average, llllrnlngs
are usually buster than afternoons.
What this all means Is that you will
probably have no waiting time
whatsoever If you come Into yoor ·
~dal Security office In the after·
100n, mid-week during the second
or third week or the 1110nth. And
tere's another tip: try to avoid
coming In durtng the lunch period.
AltiDugh the ofllce remains open,
tt.&gt;re will he fewer people available
and yru could have to walt a while
longer than If you would have come
In earlier or later.
If your business with us relates to

Roush 50th anniversary observed

~~~~-------------------

Model Home 797·2098
Office 592·4119

-~-

The bow and arrow hunting l'atlon has called.off all dances until
&lt;eason Is well on the way and too Nov. 7 when the group wni pick up
again on the activities. The 'dimce
~ - ~ster !)ow hunters harvested two
more deer during the past week. ' wnl be !rom 8 to 11 p.m. There.will
They ~n: John Young who took a be chaperones and rules wUI be
doe - his second with a oow - and maintained. 1'1&gt;? danres of the
Sam McKinney got a six point buck organ17atlon are open to all age
which was his 26th with a lxlw.
groups.
The Chester bow hunters wUl hold
Thomas Mansperger. an admls·
a match this Sunday at the Hocking
Hills bow hunters range with slons . representative from Ohio
registration from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. North University, will he at all three
Meigs County high schools next
Many of . you remember Mrs. Thursday to discuss rollege plan·
Albert Russell, the former Jean nlng. the university's aca!lemlc
Roush of Middleport. Unfortu· programs and application proce·
nately, Jean had to· undergo dures. Students Interested In talk·
quadruple heart by-pass surgery on lng to Mansperge r sooutd see their
Oct. 14. She Is a patient at Grant guidance counselor.
And at Ohio Universit y on
Hospital. Room 644. 111 S. Grant
Wednesday. Oct. :!1, representaAve., Columbuli; Ohio 43215.
And - Tony Jolfes of Tuppers tives of oome 'i1l colleges, universl·
Plains Is a patient at Ohio Unlver· ties. nursing schools and military
, j 'stty Hospital In Columbus following academies will be at the Ohio
. · a triple by-pass on Oct. 9. He Is University Convocation Center
doing quite well and cards may be from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Meigs
sent to him at lOth Ave., Ohio County high school students, par·
University Hospital. Columbus, ents. and any other residents are
Invited to attend.
43210.
By the way, Tony is the grand·
lather ot Mary Ran ken, two and
Elmer says that you slllutd rount
one-half year old daughter of John your age In friends tips and not
and Connie Ran ken who was struck years. Do keep smiling.

ilnibllt Homes

Hoaaee Priced Froaa

·by an auto on Ju~ 26 and was ooly
recently returned to. her home
following a quite lengt~ oospltall:
;o.at ton. Not a good tlme for the
family.

The Rutland Civic Center crganl-

Don't be left out.in the cold

$1:&gt;7.479.

-

...

_

UPPER BRACKET

SEOAL
Logan al Galllpolls
Athens at Warren Loca l
Martella al Jackson

•

\1ail Suhs••r tptlon l'i
ln,;ldt' Mcl.-!i (: ounly
1.1 \\' r&gt;(•k,
.... ..... .......

.-. .

. . CLASS A SECTIONAL
VOLLEYBALL ,TOURNAMENT

'

W&gt; hln ~

•

·~.

Junior Back

Th e Daily Sentinel
•
t\ lllvlslvn of

NELSONVIlLE - Eastern and
Southern meet at 12 noon In the
Sectional Volleyball tournament at
Nelsonville-York High School
Saturday.
Eastern (8-10) twice deteatoo
Southern (5·L'l) during the regular
season. The winner will meet
Miller, the top sred at 10·6,
he ginning at 1: 15.
Kyger Creek, the newly crowned
SVAC champ, Is top seed of the
lower bracket at 19·0.
Admtsslon at tre gate ts $2 tor
adults and $1 tJr students.
Following are too tournament
pairings.

.

. -..
. .. .• .....

Friday, October 17, 1986

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

•

-

.,.

'

- - - - -...

·•••
J
•••.•

'9'9

,.c:.==-=-t

$199

..

llt'0005,..,

• Complcl- ta.tosscounter spoco •han your loa!iler

• $o...,...., 100'nusa nMrY Illy
t 9 1\;\(l.{~ri. .. IN Food Pro&lt;ES50f tor AU.ol Us.

AM/FM/FM Stern Saund and
Rechar91 Capability

•Two 4 ' woo1tf1 •f'otarv lone control
•Bullt·ln loudneu 00111'11\lltion ttl
pulhbutton
op..-alian •Cuah·
ion eject uautte door •Direc:t "' Off the
Air " recording •AFC on FM •2 -w.y
powtt: bullt· in AC line Cord. 6 " 0 " cell
bltttMi" (not Incl.) •Aechtrge tapable
Uling opdonal GE Powet" STick bl1r..-let.

e••••n•

S3799

•

' ·

t$

• " "1aallo dean- srm YIIIIIOie nme.U1shwasher sale

.

FlEE

twist ltle lOP lind \ood

• srurw,-,pow!flul-motorwanant1cllorlivt vem

Ea.

BAYER ASPIRIN

to use-

l BANANA
, COMB

-~~~---·------~ ~
\

...

• lltmiNbly easy

HI-DRI
S"-89(
7"-99(

1

SINGLE
ROLL

PAPER ·roWELS

59&lt;

�--~- .-

Page-6- The Daily Sentinel
7
w u n ·

'

7 fXrERIENCf l11f JOY Of
'

St. Rl.

This Message and Claurch
USED
CARS,
·" MEIGS nRE
_ _.a:..,....
\ \ CENlER, INC.
~ · o~
ft~-~~ Joh~.F. 992·2101
Ful!l, Mgr.
Rav Rigg~
Ph. 915·4100

Chesler

BOOK SlORE

~~~ ~j

FRANCIS FLORIST
352 EAST MAl N
.
POMEROY. OHIO 45769
614 / 992-2644

1

., RIDENOOR
SUPPLY

F-URNITURE a HARDWARE
.
Homelite Saws

:. Rawlings-Coats-Blower
FUNERAL HONE
"SerYing families"
2~4

,.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE·

Mt&gt;ij{.~ Co unt~· ·.&lt;i: • 01 cles f Flori.d

·•••

' Ph.
Pomeroy

MIDDLEPORT
Church &amp; Office Supplies
GIFTS
99 Mill St.
Middleport

~

•
'

,5. 2nd,

Middleport

992-5141

.
.
Crow's Fam1ly Restall'ant
.

'.

Pomeroy. 1100 E. Main

WAID CROSS
SONS SIORE
GroceriesGeneral Merchandise
Racine 949-25SO

'

n ·• ., ''

EWS &amp; SONS SOHIO
Complete
~
- .
Automotive
~
·
Service
·
Locust &amp; Beech Street

P. J•.PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins. Co.
•
of Columbus; O:
. ,.
104 w. Main
' r
992-2318 Pomeroy
'

I

Brown's ·Fire &amp;
Equipment' Salesand
S.erv1ce

Q•fllg SltH

·':·7:'
. '

/

Rulli nd, Ohlo45775

,J,

wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner

no

worthy action done.
-

Old Saying

·

a·s~~~

'W"have a nice day;" either in person as in the

'

rJiarket, or in writing as on a bumper sticker or just
'

about anywhere . You may have said it yourself on

~ber Thomas.
'
Grado Three:. Rochelle Jeoklns, Jennifer

Lawrence. Jay McKelvey,

Masa! Fisher, Beth Hysell, Adam

zyn,

•

.MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHUHCH, Locatro In Texas
Community oft Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Rober!
Sanders, pastor. ·Jeff Holter. lay leader:
Ed Roush,
School Sup!.
Sunday
School
9:30 Sunday
a.m.; momtng
worship
and

nice day. The faith you learn at your House of Wor·

children's church, IO:JO a.m.: evening

Veterans
Memorial Hospital
115 I. Moonorlal Dr.

.•
'The pspel singing &amp;I'IIIP
'Saved wW be bt concert lor tile llntll tbhesatuntay, 7

, FINAL .CONCERT

P11111eroy ·

04

'lbe grt111p'1 members ltave been singing IAigether
three years. 1hey are Dennis (Dee) Thevenln, Bob

-

Scherer, Paul Fre!lman, Steve Ch1111ey and Eddie

p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center: Oihen pertonnlng

SIJnpldna,

·are Tiny Smith Family and the Full gospel Travelers.

preaching service on the second and

'

ship will teiLyou that among other things it should
·ncl de
mpl'sh '
th'
lh h ' l d
I U : aCCO
I 1ng some 1ng WOr W I e, 0·
ing a good deed, being careful not tO harm anyone,

•

Cd,endar I
.

. '· .

'

Sale Oimmltlee will meeiMonday,

'

LONG BOT.I'OM- There wUI be
a square dance Friday, beginning
at 8 p.m ., at the Long Bottom
Community BuUdlng.

SATURDAY
BALD KNOB -' There wUI be a
hymn sing Saturday, 7:30p.m., at
Freedom Gospel Mission Church,
Bald [\nob. Public Invited.
·cHES1ER- Thelallcamlval ct
tJte Olester PTO will be held at the
school Saturday with a Jitney
supper to begin at 5: :ll p.m. and
games beginning at 7. Tltere will be
door prizes , a haunted lx&gt;use, fifth
and sixth grade danCe, country
store, an auction and games.
'

I

FROST - A hymn sbtg will be
held at the Faith Chapel Church at
Frost beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday
featuring the Gabriel Quartet from
Dexter. The church Is three mUes
north of Coolville.
SYRACUSE - A lx&gt;g roast wlll
be held at the Carleton School from
5 to 7 Saturday. Dinners are $4.00
for adults and $2.00 lor children
under 12. Advance tickets are
. available at Hartley Shoes and the
Syracuse Dairy Bar. The dinner Is
spqnsored by MARC.
MIDDLEPORT - Rev . Calvin
Mbtnls will P.reach Saturday night
at 7: 30 p .m. at the Ash Street
Freewill Baptist Church In
Mlddlepo!1.
CARPTENTER - The Mason·
GaU!a·Melgs Crusade for Orris!
will sponsor a gospel sing al 7 p .m
Saturday night at the Mount Union
Baptlsl Church, airpenter. The
singers will Include Kim Williams,
Jim and Gwinn Craft, "The Win· ,

~~;~~.
•

SERMONETTE

.

h~ppenings ·

FRIDAY

J

The public Is lnvltoo to

SUNDAY '

7:30 p.m., at the extension ofDre.
For more 11\formatk&gt;n caJ,l Ute
extension office at 992·6696. .

1

Andree Moore,

Man

M!Us,

Krowsc-

UNTIL

Kfadlng period oonor
ioll al lhe Southern Junior )IJgh School has
been announced. Making a grade at B Cll'
atxwe In all !heir subt~ to II! named tothP
roll were:
·
Seventh Grade: 'Kellle Ervin, earn.
Gioeelmer, Brenda Hunl, Otad Wloo, Jason
Am&lt;llt, Dave Blade, Andy Hill, J ameyHoller.
Vek!ola Hunnell, David Jllle, Trevl&gt;' Peirel,
Jenny Varney, James Walls, Rotm Manuel.
Eill!thCrade: JarrodCtrcle, JosmCirde,
Jayson Codner, Jolrl Hollock, Mll&lt;e Kincaid,
Colin Maldenl, Norman Mauon, Cheryl
Pape, Jennller Smtih, Robyn SIQUt, Andr"'
Th•~•. J,.rle . Wlllloms. Shelly Wlnell'enner, Mllce ltuuoll, came Searberry,
Tonya Ingols.
Tho !lnt six -

;

i•

Peoples Bank

OPEN HOUSE
IIAIFOID 1111 FAIM

~

p.m. and will feature the gospel

Dennis Raniblph. an q&gt;tometrlst In
Belpre Is !be pianist tor the gospel
group.

Qrrlst
rnon Unltffi
Church
In the Brahern
TeXas Community
riear Pomeroy.' wUI be lllldfng
revival sel"J!ces Monday tltrrugh
Sunday, 0ct. 26, reglnntng at 7:30
p.m. each evening. The Rev. EariJ.
Haggard r1 tbe Salem Otapel U.B.
Oturch ol Bremen, wW be the
evangelist. There will be special
singing nightly and tbe public Is
Invited to attend.

7 P.M
•.
,

Includes LobbY,
Installment Loan Department,
Drive-In And walk·Up
Wlndo.w

CRAFTS

grou,P. ,"His · People" ·from the
PorterHeld Baptist Olurch. Dr.

•

FRIDAY'S

POMEROY Meigs County
Genealogical Society will meet
-Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
Museum. Prof. Mary Bowman wUI '' GALLIPOUS '--Revival servl· - . . . - - - ' - - - - - - _ ,
speak oo 11\Searchlng First Family ces will IE held at the ad Bethel · I
Freewill Baptist Olureh at 7:30
In Ohio data.
.each , even(Jtg, Monday tlu,'ough
, SatiU'day with Clovis Vanover as
'tUPPERS' PLAINS
Home- the evangelist. There will be special
oomlng will be obierved at !be St.
singing ~ The Grubb FamUy n
Paul Unitffi MetiDdlst Church In · Monday and Thesday nights; the
Tuppers Plains Sunday. Sunday
Ecllle5 of Praise on Wednesday
school wlll be held at 9 a.m. with
Wid Tlrursday, the Zion Hill SlnAers
4 Mile E11t from Oarwln on
chW'Ch servjces to begin at 10 a .m.
on Friday. andtheSplrtual Heirs on
#881 - Then 1 'h ·mile on
conducted by Ute R,ev. Don Anner.
Satufday. The public Is Invited to
Cherry Ridga.
A carry ·In clnner In the dturch
attend.
FOLLOW SIGNS
oosement will be held at 12:30. The
POMEROY - Tbe Mount Her·
afterroon prognim wUI regln at 2

Meigs.

;

Momlw. -jyan

Wllllams.
·
Grade Ftve: Aaroo Drummer. Andrew
Fleltla, Clystal Harmon. Jodi HolliJo, Michael
McKelvey. Amy Moore, Amber Ohlln&amp;er.
Grado Six: Kevin Amott, Bethany Bass.
John BenUey, Roberta caldWell, Valerie
Connolly, AJeosha C111ter, Tamara Hayman,
Heather McPhall, Ray Pro!IIU .

''The Better Banlc"
·MEMBER f.D.I.C.
2212 J ........ A....,.
Paint"
t~ W. v..

Oct. 21·22·23

5th Slrlll

rww ......,, W. V•.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~2~1~~~~~~·~18~2~-2~1~-~~

POMEROY - Homecoming wUI
be ollservffi at tre Morning Star
,United Metllldlst Olurch Sunday
with churdt services to begin at
9:45 a.m. SUnday school at 10: 45 .
a.m. will be fi:&gt;UoWI!d by a carry·ln
BoM-a.fllon
dlmer at 12: 30 p.m. An afterroon
POMEROY ..,. Pomeroy B:Jwllng
program beginning at 1:30 p.m . wUl
Lane&gt; wUl be conducting a bowl·a·
fe ature! tiM&gt; · !J&gt;spel group. She·
tiDn dl!rlngthev.eekofOct. 31-Nov.
klnah, which J,ncludes DebbleJolut·
8 for St. Jude Ollldren's ,Hospltal
son Po\"t!lla former member of the · with Mrs. Betty Smith servll\g as
chW'Ch. There wUI be several ~r
coordlnatcr of lhe "lx&gt;wl lor Ule"
special music numbers. The llJbllc
camPl!ign.
ts Invited. ,
-~-

MONDAY
POMEROY Meigs COunty
Democratic Executive Cbmmlttee
will meet Monday night at 7:30p.m.
at the Carpenter's Local, East Main
St., Pomeroy. AU lntere;tro Democrats and oommlttee people are
urged to attend.
POMEROY

:T; Meigs CoQnty

' '

Anrual 81!8tilon

CHESTER- The anrual meet·
btg of the Melg:; Cbunty Farm
Bureau wlll be held at the Diester
Elementary School Tuesday beg(Jtnlng wUh a steak dinner served at
7:14 p.m. The Shade ruver
Shumers directed by Gerald £&gt;owen
will provide entertainment All
lx&gt;ard 'members and the office have.
tickets for the annual session.
'

'

'

:

.,

We wouldn't serve just any fish.
At Shoney's you get something new. Now all
our fish dinners feature only lean, w)lite Pacific flounder.
There's our new Grilled Flounder, for example. Or Louisianastyle Fish Dinner. Or Fish n' Shrimp. Or Fish n' Chips.
Even our Fish Sandwich is nothing but pure flounder.
'fry our fish of the day for lunch or dinner.
It's not just fish :lt's real fl?under. Every day.

'fry our new Grille·d Flounder!

. $4.99
'

/7\

I

Mandy

Rayan Youna.
Grado FQUr. Brian Ander!oo, Randy BJng.

occasion . It is a nice, friendly thought; and we
· I d
I
·
cou ld cert am y a a at worse than to WiSh someH
·1 · hi b
'·
one a p Ieasan t experience. owever, 1 m1g
e a
ood
idea
to
ponder
J
·
ust
what
would
constitute
a
g

I

OPEN
FOR YOU

Tom -eO; Adam i;ayre, Nale SIJson,

GRAVELY TRACTOR S.ALES

'Wherever you go, someone usually tells you to

'

Middleport.

'

low descending sun
Views from thy hand

berledge, · Brave, Pa.;
Blttch • •
Roush, Hyattsville, Md.; Mlldtecl· •
Mead, Columbus; Gatnet lrrd· •
man, Jared and ~bel Matheny,
Leon, W.Va.; Mary LDu Miller,
()las Nelson, Columbus; Sally
HutfeU, Pobtt Pleasant; Pete and .
Ruth Jolnson, Grand Rap~; Paul • .;
and Garner Wise, Columbus; ••
Jeanne, Linden, andAaron MJ!ler,
Leon, W .Va.
:.
Lanny, Becky andCharJesTyree, ~
Ken. Usa, Jason, Jeremy aqd ;
Justin, Virgil and,Gerry _Parsons. ; ;
D .J . /-Cis and J .D. Jenkins, PhyWs ,
Blake, Pomet'oy; and Mary Clark, ; ·

iiiiii

Tbe lint six . . - !ll'adlni periOd lmlor
roll at lhe Syracuse Eiente11~ School has
been announcecl. Malting a itrade &lt;t B &lt;l'
above In all their subleetl tobi&gt;named to the
roll were"
.
·
. GradeTwo: B~anAUen,CarlssaA&amp;h,CIIrls
Ball, Jei&lt;!nty'Buaklrk, Kerl CaldWell, Kevin
Fleltla, PhlUp H...m. Jtdle Jone8. , Erin
Krawiczy~ Jaaop .Lawrence, Tr~v11 u.Je.

1

~~~~~~n ~~~J~-~F

chowln' Saturday with tb2211s ot · son, JacksonvWe, N.C.; Dale, Joy
relatives and trlend!i romlng In 10 and · David Roush, St. Albans,
help gatll!r In 1lrewood lor beating W.Va.; Mr. and )'drs. Roger South,
thE! Roush home this winter.
Ryan, Susie and Roger II, Orient;
The men Jroved 10 lite woods at Cindy Overs, Justin and Katie.
daybreak to cut down·tht:'trres and , Jacksonville, N .C.; Mlch11el and
s,gw up tli! . bgs' 'Mllch were . ~~~ Sherry Haynes, St. A! Inns, w ,va.;
loaded on .tralklrs and trucks and Kevin and Cora Snilth, Columbus.
hauled to the oouse. ·There the·
.Ralph and Barnara Miller, Point
women and chUdren rtckfd the Plea§ant; Mlkeand!RbbieNowltn, .
flri!Wood 1n the shelter house.
· Jason and JoQathalt, Gassaway.
. ,\tnoonaoookoutwashei&lt;). Mariy W.Va.; Mr, lil)d.Mrs. CecU Jaq~es,
d. ~ !felplng ctimped out Marietta: . Mary Rose Rpuslt,
overnight and staYing lir the 50th
BlacksvUle, W.Va.; ChrlstlnaCwn·
weddiJti. anniversary observance
. at Sunday.

·'

·Honor·rolJS

PhOne (6141 742·1717

Iourth Sundays at 7: JOp.m.: Christian En ·
deavor on the rlrs1 and third Sundays at
m.
7:30p.m. Wednesday pr ayer meeting and
MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and
~ 'fqlttllf lt••lfU.g Frl•' Clllcbw" "PIIIfHg'l
Bible
study,
c:JO
p.m.
Main St .. Mlddlrpori. Rev. Gllberl Craig,
$toN"
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner,
;: 221 f. Main St., Pomeroy
104 E. MAIN ST. POI'tiiOY
Loeat('(l on 0 . J . Whit e Road o! Highway ,Sunda y School Sup1. Sunday School9: 30 a.
looking for good in people, trying to be cheerful in
160. Pa1 Henson. pastor. SundaySchooiiO m.: Worship Srrv lrr. 10: 15 a.m.
,
992-5432
992-2815
a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 • SUCCESS ROAU CHURCH OF CHRIST
your dealings with them; and finally, saying a praya.m.; Momln ~ worship ll a. m. Aduli
-Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday
Church Sl'rv!cf' . ll: ~ a.m.
Choir pract ice 6p.m. Sunday. Yoong Peo· BiblE' Study 9 a.m.: Worship , 10a.m.; Sun- ~·
' TRINITY OfUROI. R.Mr. W. H. F\.'ITin,
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GO D. Paslor.
er of thanks to God t~at because of His help, guidpie's, Children's Church and Adult Bible I day evening servlre 6 p.m.; Wedne&lt;day '
Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m.
rvC'ntng ~er'w l cc. 7 p.m .
~stor: [)lbtJip Burk. !\urvlay SchcO Supt.
CHurch !-=cll:Jol9:ti a.m.: Worship SN·vlf' l'l:.'lil ,Iuhn E'ilns. Sunday Srhool 10•00 a.m .:
ance and love, you d id 1·ndeed have a nl'ce day.
HOPE BAPT S
I
PENTECOSTAL ASSE MBLY Racine
Sunda y Mor ning Worship ll :OOa .m.ChllIT CHAPEL, 570 Grant
'
'
alm. ('holt rC'ht'aniill. 1\Jesda~·. 7:ll p.m
&lt;lrPn
· ~ Church
a.m.
Sunday
Evenln~
St.,
Middleport.
Affiliated
with
Southern
RL
124.10WilHam
Hobark.
pastor service
. Sunday7 ' '
- 00 11
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Baptist Convenllon. David Bn~an, Sr.• Mi - · SChool
a.m .; Sunday
evC'ning
W('d., d6 p.m. Young La · 1
·• Mornln o p·m · IV~n
1 7 p.m.
.Srn·lct'
THE NA7A
·A 1:111 p.m.w~•
n 1st~r. Sunday School to a.m.·,
...... esda yt'ven Infl S(&gt;rvct'
u~ a~··
L"unrs a:y. 7 p.m. F:Jm .
CARP ENTER BAPTIST . Don ChPa dl P,
RP'JE. C(lrnf'r Union Mel Multx&lt;m·. f{/"\·, d11~·if"'Wnrshlp
.
TU d 7 30
worship 11 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p.m.;"'
~m.'l s C:INl MC'Oung, pasrat·. Normiln Pn~!·I/\ZEL C'OMMUNJTY CHURCH . OU
day a1 7::r) p.m.; Men '~ Pray('r Breakfa.&lt;;l,
~~J~b~Nl~mri CHURCH OF JE:CiUS
Wedne~day evening Bible srudy and . Sup!. Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Morning
1(\)'. K S. Supt .. Sunda~· School, 9:.1} fl.m.:
Wrdncsdav 7 am tGract't
CHRIS 0
prayer mt"etlnrr 7 p.m .
Worship 10:30a.m. PrayerservicE&gt;,altern ·
R1. 124. 3 mliC's from Por lland-l. on ~ Sol ·
·· · ·
'
'
T FLATTER DAY SAINTS. PortBRADF'ORrfCHURCH OF CHRIST, St.
atr Sunda~s.
·- - - ·
'
~rninJ!' wol'shlp 10: :II 11 .m.: (•vmlng Sll'\1f1' 6
0
10m. EdliC'I Hurt. pastor . Sunda y Srhool.
MSUTTI 11~ -hC
I hu r&lt;4~ S1"h00111. Q:30da .hlm .d:
land-RacinE' Road . William Roush. pastor.
Rt 12 , d C
~mt .; mld·wrek S('f'\~ C'f' . WcdnN!ay. 7 p.m.
11 1it ors P 10:,,a.m.
!f::m
a.rn
.:
Sunday
mnmlng
prea
chln
~
orn
rstan
I
r
Linda
Evans,
church
school
director.
·
':I an
o.
Rd.
5.
Mark
Seevers.
mlnlsMJDDLEPORTPENTECOST.&lt;\L,
Thtrd
• ;RACE EPlo;u:JP.\1. CHURCH. ~ r:
10· ·m :l m.: Sunda~· E"VI'nlng srrvtc('$, 7:30
Sunda,\·s: Ft•llowship dlnnl'f with Carmel
Church school 9:30a.m.; Momlngworshlp
ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hen· Avf!, Rl'v. Clark Baker, pas1ar. Carl Not ~In S! ., Pom:'roy. SuncUt,\ · "riYi(('S : Hql\'
1h~~~gu zc.tt;ta~~~JO&lt;fFmC~~JfT.'rv~i-non 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayt&gt;r
~~ik~i S1~n~ySchooEvl9 : 30a . m:; Morning 5tlnhRha1m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday
cf:lt'rnunion on I11" fiJ"st SundHv or &lt;o;.tch rTl'ln!ll, p.m.
tv!TDDLF.PORT FREEWIL L BAPTIST
services . 7:30p.m.
s P :""'a.m. ; enlng worship 7 p. · c 00 10 a.m. with classf"s br all ag es.
a)vi comh!l'V'd \1.11h morning JI'3:0.'t'r on tht' CHURCH. CornN Ash and Plum . Ralph
Eldrldfl:l'. mlnlstrr: Olivf'r ~wain. Sunday
BETIU.EHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl
m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m.
Evening s('rvlcf's at 6 p.m . WOOn('Sda y Bl·
tji·rld &amp;!nda.v. Mornln,l! prayf'r and!llJ'nnnon Cundlrl . pa slor. Sunday School lO:OOa.m.;
1_,..~upt. PrMC'hlng- 9= •10 a.m. Pach
~~:
Shuler,
put
or.
Worship
service,
9:30a.m.
·CST.
P
AUL
LUTHERAN
CHUROI,
blr study al 7: XI p.m. You lh servlc€'s Frl- •
31!oHrr Sundays rl tl'l' rmnrh. Chur'dl !'chool Morning Wor:o;hlp, 11 :00 a.m.: Wf'dnf'Sday
Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and
orner 5ycamore and SE'COnd Sts Po- day at 7::10 p.m.
rlj:l Nur,;;rry rarf' prTNitrd. Cofff'(' hour In 1tl' umt S;.tturday t. w•nlngSc&gt;rviasat i :30 p.
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION j'Illur- prayerserYtce Thursda y, 7:30p.m.
meroy. The Rt&gt;V. William MlcldtesW'arth · ECCLESIA FELLO\\'SI-DP.128 Mil\S1.,
?-.uish Halllmrn:di~tl"'.v folloo,vlnJ! t!Fsl1'\~C!'·
m
man Durham) pastor. Sunday servlcr,
CARLETON INTER DENOMINATION·
pstor. Sunda y SChool 9:45a.m.; Church Mld dlrporl. Brother Chuck McPherson
" FUMF.RO\" CHUR(lr Of CHRIS!'. 212 W.
MEIGS
9::Kl a.m.: evening service 7:30 p.m. AL CHURCH, Klngsbul"\\ Road. RP\'. Da ·
s~rvlce ll a.m.
. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: SundaY
Mutn St .. Nrll Proudf001 . pastoc. Blblt'School
COOPERATIVE PARISH
Pray&lt;r
, Wednroay,
7:~ p.m.OF
vfd c ur rman, pastor. Sunday
''
SACRED HEART CHURCH• Msgr. ovenin•s•
~ ,
BEARmeeting
WALLOW
RIIX,';E CHURCH
School9:30
,.. ~- 1vic I'S a t 7 p.m. an dW~
t.'Unesta:ty
!t:.:Jl a.m.; Mornln~ wcr~hJp. ll:.l.l a.m.; Youth
UNITED ME'fHODIST CHURCH
a m . Ralph Carl Supt Evmlng w hi
Anthony GlannamorP. Ph . 992-5898. Satu r· services at 7 p.m.
_
~tlngoo. li:ffl p.m.; E\'N1ln~ worship. i: OO p.
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
CHRIST. J oseph B. Hoskins. pastor. Bible 7 ~oo" p.m. Prayef meeting. Wedno;.,~apy
day Evening Mass 7 :30 p.m.; Sunday
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kmnl'th Smith
~ W('dr1f'sday ni¢Jr l:f'aycr mO?IIn~ andBibif'
Rev. Don Archer
Class. 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30a . 7:00 p.m.
1 Mass, 8 a. m. and 10 a .m. Confessions crte
pasror. Sunday Sc·hool 9: ~ a.m.: church ·
,~.. 7:ill p.m.
Rev. Roy Deeter
m.; EvC'nlnJ!: Worship. 6:30p.m. Thursda.v
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon
half hour before each Mass. CCD classes. sC'rvlcC' 7: 30p.m .: yout h fellowship 6:30 p. ;
..-:ritE AALVATION ARM\' . U~ BUI!I"rttul
Rn. Seldon Johll!lon
Blbl(' Study, fi:~ p.m.
Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Dam{'Wood, S.
l1 a. m. Sunday.
. m.: Blhlf' stud y. Thursday, 7:30p.m.
!vff! .. Pnm.•ru:.·. Mr,.. D.Jr~ Wlnin't Jn char~ .
ALFRED- Church S&lt;hoQI 9:30a .m.;
NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
S.Supt.SundaySchool9:30 a.m.: Worship
VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd SL.
FULL GOSPF.L IJCHTHOUSE. 33045 '
!¥1dav 00\tnrss ITK'("f\n~ . 10 a.m.; Sund;Jv
worshlp, 11 a.m .~ UMYF G: :1)Cc.m.: UMW
CHURCH, Sunday Scl1ool St&gt;rvice, 9: 45 'a . Service IO·JO am
Middleport. James E. Kee-see pastor
Hiland Ro&lt;td Poml'rov Tom K'iiy pas
m
·
WonhiL
scrv1l'l'
1()
30
•
·
·
·
S
nd
1
'
'
·
·S.· S. Supt.~- Sunday
·•
•
~- 10::JI t~.m. ~nday Seln:ll. YP3M
Th ird Tursday. 7:30 p.m. ommunlon ,
..
:
a.m.:
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH .
u •y morn ng worship -10 a.m .; Evenlor. Dann.v Lumbert.
Eiol~ Allam~ . leadi'r. 7:)) p.m. Sai\'Ut\on
nrst
sunday
tA
h
t
Evan~C'llstlc
rvlcf'
7:Xt
p.m.
Wedn
eslng
service
7
p
m
w~
da
1
1
10
·
. · rc er
da p
Mlkl' Thompson. NE."W Hav('fl, WV . n:•stor .
· .; t:Unes y evening
morn n ~ St'rv ('(' at a .m.: Sunday cvt'n·
rti(Y'IIng. v:1rlou.&lt;; SpC'akN'!i and mtt,.lf'SfX.'t'il*CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church
Zy; raCyHer m('('tlng 7C
.:30 p.m. Thursday. Sunday School at 9: 30 a.m.·. .Morn in~, worworship 7 p.m. Vl sll atlon, Thursday 6:30
In~ sC'rvlce 7:30p.m. Tu t'Sday and Thurs- ·
'l)n&amp;rsdi.•~ · . U:Jl a.m. lo 2 p.m. Ladi~ HofTI'
0
7: ,!Up.m.
Schooi !O a m · Bible ·Study · Th urs day, 7p.
p·m·
day .s ervtX'Sal
1
~
H I 1N 1URCH OF
Ro HRIST, Pomoroy· shlpa itO·. JOa .m.·, Sunday•v•nin•servi""
•
J...coo:•,IZUl'. m.'IYI~ rs In rhar{..'{'. all wom•n ·m : UMW .· 11 "r~t Th ur.
sd ay . 1 p.m.: 'c.om·
arrSsonv llf' Rd. twrt Purtell, minis· at 7: 30p.m. Thursday !w.J'VICM
' •· 317
" :l) u·
MORSE
CHAPEL
CHURCH
WORD
o~
p.
-Charlesr FA IT H, 9.1 Mill St ., Middle- I
bivlWd; ti:45 p.m. Thlln'&gt;day, C()fJJ' Cmlrr
munion. fi rst Su nda v !Archt'rl .
l&lt;'r: ~ t('V£' Stanlf'Y, S. 5· Supt : Bill MeEt- m.
Norris, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a \om.:
pori . Sundn~· mor ning s&lt;'t'VIrc ](): 15 a.m.;
CI&lt;.IS.ql'i 1Youna Pmpk'-Bibif',, 7:JI p.m. Biblr
JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a .m.: Chu rrh
ro~·
· Asst . Supt. ; Sunday Schnol 9: 3i1 a. m.:
FRE EDO M GOSPEL MISSION at Bald
worship servic£', 11 a.m.: Sunday night
Sunday &lt;'venin~ 7::10. Thursdav m(lmln ... ,
~ud.V and Pmyf'l' lll('('l In~ . qJrn 1o 1tv&gt; publlr.
·on &lt;t .m. Blble.St U( .V wl"Ynl'.
Worship
worship service · 7: 30 p.m.: Midweek
··
·, cvmln "...
ooI 10 :"""
h S dSf'f\' IC'f' lfl: :rl a .m.; F.\•l'nlng wor· Knob. located 00 ("''"IY Road 31 . R•v.
• _BlbtC' slu d.v 10 a. m. Wf'dnC'SdaY
1 ~ sday.
, POMEROY WESTSIDE GlURCH 0f" ·Srh
7 ·u1 m tJohn 1
""'
~prayer service 7 30
Th
~
"
s lp ~ un ay 7 p.m. and Wl'dnC'5day. 7 p.m.
tlfRf!\1' . ."nz.!h Olildrrn·!l Hnrn· Rn.:'ld ICounry
: {o~G .BOTTor, .:._Church &amp;hoot !UO
ST . .JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Lawrt'nCC' Clurs(lflcamp. pastor. Rrv.
, : p.m. ursday.
I: Nt.WmH V
Grov().
Tht&gt;
Rf'v.
Will
iam
Mlddi('Swarth
.
Ro~er
Willford.
asst.
pastor.
Prmrhlng
LIVING
.
WORD
CHESTER
CHURCH
,
•
A
EN
CHURCH
OF
THE
NARoad i61. !1'12-~~- Vocal muslt'. Sundav Wora .m.: Wor!lhlp 7 p.m.: Bible S!udy, Wl'dpastor. Church srrvicf' 9:30a .m.; Sunday Sc:'I'VIcC'!\ Sunday 7: 30p.m. Prayl'r ffi('('\lng
OF GOD- Gilberl SpcnCf'r, pasmr . Sun- : ZAREN'E'. Rrv. GJ(' ndon Stroud, pastor.
sthp lfl a.m.: Rlbh:~ !'itudy U a.m.; Worship. fl Jl
~~Lapy
:
~.
:
.,30
&amp;,-:~u~IMonYFPtrwsledS
n
ur~~:yy.
.
SchooJ
10:l0
a.m.
Wcdnt:'Sday,
7:
:l}
p.m
.,
Gary
Grlrflt
h,
dlOayOOSChoo!S9:
30d a.m.: Morning scrvl('(' SJ~·~t1/'ny m
SC'~ooYiou9:t30h a.m.l; W~!.shdlpse61VI5lcr • ..
rlt. Wedne&lt;lav. Bibi&lt; S!udv. 7 p.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1('8drr. Youth groups Sunday t'Vf'nlng al
: a .m,; un ayrvenlngsrrvlce7:00p. • "
· ··
serv cc .:Jijn ay : p. '
' OLD DEi&lt;TER BIBLE CHRL'ITIAN
•A rC'hC'rt ·
.J ohn Wt· l~ht . p&lt;.~stor. Sunduy School q: 30 a. 6: :ll p.m. wll h Roger and Vlolrt Willford,
m .: Mid-We&gt;ek prayf'r scrvl&lt;-e Wlodnesdav
m. Sdunc.lap~· f'VeniMng SA"vlce 7:00p.m. WE'd· ·
c)iURf'H, Alvin Curtk. p;Lo;tor; Und;1 ~·; 10,
7 p.m.
REEDSVI~ LE- Chun·h &amp;:hoo!l:i:JOa .
H
S 0
M
lradt•rs. Commu nion M&gt;rvi&lt;'£' first Sunday
.
· : n~ ay rayrr eeting and Bible Study
1 •
SUp!. Sunda~· So:'-0001 9:TI a.m.; Jl'NC'hln~!'l&lt;·r·
7:110 p.m.
1 r~ aynrs ..0-, . · ,,upt.
m.;
Wor.~
hlp
Srrvlcf'
11
·00
a.m.
(Dct'lf'r\
,
m.:
h!
orn
in~
t'ach
monl
h.
MT.
OLIVE
COMMUNlTY
CHURCH,
\1t(~. n~t und third ~nd a_.,. rollowlnJ! &amp;lnda.v
30
TUPPERS
PLAINS
!l
"
T
.
PAUL
"'R~cfNE:
,
cH
'
t
TR.cH
OF
TH£
NAZA
·
WHITE'S
·
CHAPEl.
WESLEYAN
L&lt;t
wrPn['('
Bush,
pastor.
Mu
F,
o
lmrr,
Sr.
.
NEASESE1'TI..E MENT CHURCH,Sun~:hoot . Yotllh llliY'tin~. i:.'\1 p.m. Pvn·y SunChurch School 9 a. m.: Worship 10 a.m.;
RENE R Ll d 0 c·
J
CHURCH _ Coolv illl' RD. Rev. Phillip RlSupt . Sunday School and MorninaWorshlp . d.1v aftC'rnoon S('rViCt'S at 2:30 Thursday .
c~W
Hlbl&lt;' SIUdy. Tursday. i:30 p.m.: UMW .
·· C\1. 0 Y · .rimm, r .. pastor . d
9 :w
s d
"'
C'wnlng srrvlrcs 17 30
Third Tuf'sda,v. 7: p.m.: Communlon
OraBass.Chalrmanoflh ('B9a rd ofChrisl'nour. pa stor. SundaySchool9:30a.m .;
:. a.m.: un ayt&gt;vrnlng srrv!c(',7p.m.:
F1RSTBAP a :, .
•GR AH ,\ M UNITED METHODIST.
30
!ian l.lh•. sunday School 9:30a.m.: Morn · worship S('rvicC' 10; :W a.m.; Bibir study
Youth mectlnJil: and Bible Study. WcdnC'S· ·
TIST CHURCH. Mason. W.
r'l' l':t rhln~ 9:.'10 a.m. rtrst tlnd .~f'cond , Sun
F'ln;! Sunday IArchcrl.
In,!! worship lfl :30 a.m.: ('VangC'llsllc srr .. and worship ~t'r\' IC't', Wrdn«'5day, 7 p.m.
day, 7 p.m.
~ Va . PaM or. Bt!l Murp hy . Sunda ySchool10
dj.•,vs of rurh monl h: third and rourth Sun
fEt-..'TRAL Cl.USTER
vlt'f' 7:00p.m. Wrd1csday srrvlrc, 7 p.m.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po-~ a.m . : Sunda y f'V('I'lin~- 7: :JI p.m. Prayer
dl• ,. f':t('h month worship $C'P'\Cf'S at 7: :lfl p.
R~V. ·lume!l E. Corhltt
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· Mar k .JonM!, pa,;tor. Bill Nicholson, Sun·
mcroy By-Pa95. R.:v. J..&gt;avtd WI S(Iman. Sr.. mf1'tln~ und Bibl&lt;' study Wednl'Sday, 7: ll
m.: Wr,-tn rs dil~ ,.,\'f'n!n ~s ar 7: 30 p.m.
Re' · Slt"ven Nt"Liion
W d
dav, School Sup! . Sund a,v s~oot 9·. Jlla.m.·,
pastor . Mrlvln Drake, S. S. Supi . Sunday
p.m. Evt'r)•OrH' wrlcomr.
HeY
tl•r.
oo Yd C:1ll . p&lt;tstor.
Sunday Mornln,l! Worship and Communion
u•
Seh ool9:30 a. m.: M ornin~ Worship 10:30;
RU'I'LAND
FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa- •
Rril ;vN and Biblf' Srudy.
· · Mt' 1vIn F r».n kll n
10
w...-~ 5NYicrs
t0:30a .
·
7
7
~EVt-..:NT11 · 07\Y ADVEKTIST . Mulhm.
fWY . Clementt S. Zuniga, ,Jr.
a.m. an p.m. \'\.lnl':'iday. p.m.
Evf'nln.R: Worship 7:30 1,.m.; wron rsdav
lf'm St. Rt'v. Paul Taylor, pastor. Su~day
l'~~· tlt&gt;ighl .; Ro.::ul. P o mf'ro~ . Lf'rn,o,·
Rf'\' , AndN&gt;w RuhenklnK"
RACINE fiRST BAPTIST, Slevr
RUTLA ND BIBLE METHODIST . Amos
PrayC'r Service, 7: :rl p.m.
.
School10 a.m.: Sunday PVE'nln~7 : 00p.m .: '
aru('h , Pa~ •nr : Sabb:..rr h S(·hool !'iup••rln
,\SBURY !Syl·nrusrl - Worsh ip 11 a.m.
D£&gt;avl'l'. Pastor. Mike Swlg('r, Sunday
Tillis. pastor. Sonny Hudsoo , supt . Sunday
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad
WMncsday cvC'nina prayrr mt'('tfn~ 7:00
rmck&gt;nl. Rhftnclil M;•rkln . Snbbalh Srh.-.o l
: &lt;"hurch Srhool 9: 4ri a.m.: CharJ.!f' BIDir
Rr hool Supt .: SundrJy Srhool 9:30 a.m.:
SChool 9:30a.m.; Morn ln.R: worship, 10:30
Sf .. Mason . Sunday School lO a.m.; Morn·
p.m.
·
IY'fll ns ul 2 p.m. •:wl Saturdav u·\lh wnr-.hip
Study. Wl&gt;dn !&gt;stlay. 7:311 p.m.: UM W. rlrs1
MorninJ.! W(lrshlp 10:40 a.m.; Sunday
a. m.; Sunday evt'flln.R: service 7:00 p.m.
ing worship 11 a.m.; Evq nln~ srrvil't' 6 p.
SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT
sc.•rviCI' rollowtns;r a1 1· l"'o E\'l'l')'flnl' W('! 1\w!' r.l:•;v. 7::10 p.m.: Choi r Rrhr~trsa!.
f'VrnlnJt: worship 7::!0 p.m.: Wrdnf'Sday
Wrdn€'"day srrvicl' 7 p.m. WMPO prom. Prayerm('('tingandBibleStudyWl'd· CHURCH. Sllvrr Ridg('. Duane Sydmd mlf' .
Wn;lnt~&lt;lay n::tl p.m. : UM W. fourth Sun rvC'ninp: Biblt' study 7: :W p.m.
'
gram 9 a.m. each Sunda y.
nrsday, 7 p.m.
strlck€'r . pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m .;
: RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH
d.•) , ~,.'10 p.m. tNei,nl.
BU RLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA ·
FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nvl•
Worship Sorvlr&lt;. 10 a.m.: Sundoyevmln~
1 Sl!'ltf'r Hnrri Nt Warnl'r. Supt. Sunda~·
ENTF; HPRISE - WCJrshlp 9 a.m.:
BurlinRham. Ray l.audrrmilt. pastor: RoRENE. Rrv. Lowell Ford. pastor. sunday
Bordf'n , paslor. Cornelius Buoch , su.pt.
~rrvir&lt;'. 7:00p.m. Wl'dnPSday niJ!hl Bible
Srhool9: JO ;l .m.: Morn in~ Worship. 10 : ~5
Chu rt:h St'hool 10 a m.: Blbil' Stud y, TUl'S·
bl."ft Court. assl~t ant pasta. Sunday School
School9; 30 a.m.; Worship sprvlce 10:30 a. .
Sunday Sc ~ ool 9:,l J a. m.: Second and
stud y 7:00P.m.
w. m.
da~·. i:.1llp.m.: UM W. F'irs!Monday.7:.'ID
JO u.m.: Y.'Orshlp7p.m.: Wt'dnesday,lip.m.
m.: Y oun~ prople's service 6 p.m.
· POM~ROV F1RST BAPTIST. Lvs10n
yooth mrf'11n~: WNI ., 7p.m:t hurch scrvi('('S.
Evan.(!rllsllc service 6:30p.m. Wednrsday
p.m.; UMYF' Sunda.v. ti p.m. Cho\1' Rf'·
1--Jallry. mlni!'IC'r. Will liu n SnoufrN."Sun.
hl'ar&lt;;aJ . fi : .10 p.m. WC'dnf'&lt;'day . t Franklin I
PINE GROVE HOUNESSCHURCH, 'h
serviC(' 7 p.m .
rlll:V 5if'hnol Supt. Sunclay S('hOol. ~UO ,t.m .
F'L,\'f\\'OODS - Churl'h SC'hOol. 10 a.m.
mlh• off Rt. 32.1. RC'V . Ek&gt;n .J . Watts, pastor.
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mlllt'r
:. Morning Worship!fl;.l'la .m.
: \VIJ t'~hip . I I a.m.: BiblC' Study. Thufl'i ·
Robert &amp;•arlf:'S. S.S. Supt. SundavSchool
St., Mason, w. Va . Eu~enel. Conge-r,ml ·
• F1RST SOL'THEHN BAPTIST. Pn- da ~·. • p.m.: UMYF', Sund a; . ti p.m.
9:30. a.m.; MorninJ! Worship 10:311 a .m.:
nis trr. Sunday Bible Sludy 10 a. m.: Wor·
mrrO\' P!kr . F:. !.;•mar o ·ar;. anr . pastor.:
Sunday ('\•rnln~ sNvlce 7~ 30 p.m.: W&lt;&gt;dship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday BiblE'
tF'n•nli.lln l.
Jprk Nt'NI~ . SundaySrhnol Olrt'&lt;'lor. Sun
FOHF:ST RUN - Wor~ h i p 9 a. m.:
nt'Sday S€'rvlce, 7:30p.m.
Study . voca l music. 7 p.m.
d:w ~chool. !1:.'\lr a .m.: Mnrni nJZ: Worship .
Chu rrh ~kh ool 10 A.M.: Choir pr;tC'11CI',
SILVER RUN BAPflST, Bt!l Lllllt'.
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dud·
10:· 4 ~: £'\'f'nintl' worship. 7:flO p.m. ID .S.T.l
Tu r,. da ~·. h:l! p.m.: UMW. tir!&gt;i! Tur~da~· .
pastor. StC'vr Lit! It', S. S. Supl. Sunday
ding Lanr. Mason, W.Va . J. N. Thackrr.
&amp; i : :10 tE .S.T t: WednPsd~.t y Prayrr Srr
i: '10 p.m. •Nr!sonl .
School 10 a.m.: Morning worslp , 11 a.m.:
pastor. Ev&lt;'nin~ S&lt;'rvlcr 7:30 p.m.; WoIn the book, "The Song of the Bird," is a deltghtlul SuH story. Aholy
\1cf', 7:00p m. 1D .S.'f.J &amp; i : 30 P.M. IF. ~
!IEt\THt MiddiPporl t-ChurrhSchool.
Sundayf've ntn~worshlp7:30 p.m . Pra)'E'r . men 's Mill
Th da
9 30
5
T.t: Mission 1-'ri!' O(\ " lii~ M ~2-fil. RO,\'a)
•··10
m
·
'It
·
II'
h'
Ill
'10
II
d
Blbl
T
'
n
ry,
urs
)',
:
a.m.:
pilgrim has reached the ru tsldrts of a village and settled under a tree
·.. a. .. 1• Jrmng or!' .. JP. _ :' a. m.:
m('(' ng- an
f' sludy l'lursday, 7: 30 p.
WC'dnC"8day Pra yer and BlbiC&gt;. Study, 7: Ui
Ambi.•ssmlnri! rboys &lt;~1-:l~ 11- IRI . anrt f;Jr· L~
You th fi rou p, 4 p.m.: W! •&lt;ht f'Sda~· . Chun·h
m.; Youlh meet in~ WAines day at 7 p.m.
p.m .
for the nlgllt when a vfilagercame running up to him and said, "'I'll&gt;
h1 Adlon lat:M fi.Ift l on \\'f"dnrscl u.\'S. 7 1&gt;·
C'holr rf'h('{lrsat , 7 p.m.; Thursda\',
REJOJCING'LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
stone! The stone! Give me !he precio11s stone!" "What stone?"
m. tU.S.T t&amp;i ::illpm 1E.S.T 1: Tuf·~da~
Pr, •.v('r SC'r\'lC'f'·. 6::10 p m.; Biblr Stull\'.' 7
- 38.1 N. 2nd Avt'.; MlddlfpOrl. Sunday .
HARTFORD CIJURCH OF CHRJST IN •
V1 ~11 alinn .li : :Yl p.m.
p.m. {Zu nl~at .
.
SchoollO a.m. SUI'!da y evenin g 7:00 p.m.;
CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. David
asked the pilgrim. "Last nlghl In a dream, an angel told me that I
FAITJl IARERNACLE CII URCH, Bai ·
MINERSVILLE - Worship S(-rv!cf' 10
Mld-wrek servlct'. Wed., 7 p.m .
McManis, pastor. SundaySchool9:30a .m.
would Hnd a [lilgrlm here will would give me a precious stone that
i&lt;'YRun Road . Rr\' . Emmt'TI ftaw son. pusa.m.: Churrh SchooL 11 a.m.: UMW. thl rd
LAN GSVILLE CHRffiTIAN CHURCH.
; Sunday momtng Sft'VIce, 11 a.m.; Sun ·
lor. Handl••y Dunn. !'Up!. Sund;qr School.
would make me rich forever. "
·
Wrdn rsda~· . 1 p.m.: Choir pracllcr. MonRobert E. Mussrr. pastor. Sunday School 1·day nlllht service, 7:30. Wednesay jl"ayer
10 a.m.; Sunday rvl'nlna- .~crvlt'(' . 7::\0 p.m.
da
~·.
7::10 p.m. fNL• Ison\ .
9:30a.m.; Paul Mussl'r, supt .: Morning , m~~rJvi£~PBm!BL
.
E CHURCH Letart
The
pUgrtm
rummaged
In
his
bag
and
pulled out a stone. "'I'll&gt;
: Hlbll' troehinli!:. i: l1 p.m. Thursdn ~·PEARL CHAPEL- Worship Servicl' 9
worship 10:30 a.m.: Sunday Pvt&gt;nlng srr·
W
•
angel
probably
meant
this
ate,"
he
said
as
he
hancrd the stone to the
• l'i YRM'USE Mt~SION. (hf'rr.\' S! .. ~y
am .: Church School 11 a.m.; UMW ~vice. 7 p.m.: mld ·w~k s('rv\('(', Wednes· Va., Rt. l , Jamt'S Lewis, pastor. Wor:
r'acust'. SrrvlrC's, 10 &lt;l.m. Sunday. E\'t'nin~
ro nd 1\Jt'sda y. 7:30 p.m.: UMYF las t
day. 7 p.m.
,ship seErvlces 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll
vUiager. "l found It at a forest paths&lt;medaysago. You can have it."
Sl'rvicC!I Sund a ~· [l nd WC'dnPS d&lt;~ y al 7: Oil p.
Tu!'sday, i: JO p.m. tRubcnkin~l.
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA·
.a .m.; venlngworshlp 7:30p.m. Tuesday
The man giiZI'd at the stone In wooder. It was a diamond, probably
POMEROY -Church School. 9:15a.m.
ZAR.,E}JE. Rev. Clt'nn MfMII \an . paslor.
C'OttugP prayer meetlng and Bible Study
m.
MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST
the largest ·diamond In the world, for It was as large as a pe-oon's
: W1Jrsh!p 10:.10 &amp;.m.; Choir rl-hearsa l
Mary Jani ce Lavrnder. Sunday School
9;30 a.m .; Worship service, Wednesday
7
IN CHRISTIAN UNlON, RN'. Kf'ilh Ehl!n .
Wf\ln ~dn~'· 7:30 p.m.: l JMW. sE'cond
Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Morn ing
:~J:.m.
head. He took the diamond and walked away . All night he tossed
pastor. Sunda~· SchOol 9:30 u.m.. W:1df'
'1\H'!oida y, 7: 3fl p.m.: UMYFSunday, ij p.m.
worship 10:30 a.m.; Evan~el!stlc service,
W R SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH
about
In bed, unable to sleep. Next day at the crack of dawn he wd&lt;e
Haymon. ~pt. ; MornlnJt Worship. 10: .'11'1 :1.
1CorDIIO .
·
6p m. Pra
dPr 1 w
alnut and Henry Sts .. Raven swood w'
· .,
yrra n
aS&lt;' f'!dnesday. 7P• Va. Tht&gt; R•v. Georg• C. Weirick , pos'tor '.
m.: Sunday rv('nln~ st'rViN' 7:3fl p.m.:
the
plgrlm
and said: "Give me the wealth that mak es It possible lor
Roc K ~PRINGS- Chu rch School. 9: ·]5
m.; Youth m('('t!ng, 7 p.m.
W('(lnr'!'da~' Prayl' r MN•!In,g. 7:30 P,m.
Am .: Worship 10 a. m.; Btbli' Studv. Wj'(t .
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN JN
&amp;.!nday SChool9:30 a. m.; Sunday worship
you
to
give
this diamond away so easily ."
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD,
nC'srta,,•, 7: :(1 p.m.; UMYF !SC.ntorS).SunCHRIST ' Eldm R. BlakP ' pa 5torS
nd
l1 a.m.
u
ay
CALVARYBIBLECHURCH,Iocal~on
·
The Inner freedom of the pUgrlm Is marvelous to belllld· 11 is
ij_a('!nl'. Rr\' ..lame'S SaHcrfleld, pastor.
da y. 5 p.m.: l.funlorst rvf'ry other Sun ·
School 10 a.m.: Gary Reed , Lay k&gt;adE.'f'.
~
Ff('('mHn Wtlllums. Supt. ~unda y Sc.:hool
da y. 6 p.m. 1F"rankl1 nl.
Morning sermon. 11 a. m.; Sunday night
Pomeroy Pik e, Cou nty Road 25 nerir Flal·
awe-Inspiring. The abllliy not to be !Xlsse5sed by material thlnils. no
~ 4~ u.m : Sunda~· and W('d nrsday Cl\'~n ­
R\JTLAND- Church Sc-hool. 9:45a.m.;
scrvlcl'S : Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m..
woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Servlct•s
matter lx&gt;w Pl'l'Cious,ls a sign of Inner frEedom . To be abletoletgott
ln~ Sf'rVI H1i. 7 p.m.
'
Worship, 10;30 lj,m.; UMW (Eveni n ~ Cir· · Song .st'rvice 8 p.m. Preaching 8: .J) p.m .
on Sunda y at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with
' MrDDi .EPORT FIRST BAPTIST.
materllil things, such as: my idea, my opinion, my wlll, e1c . Is
ci ('l Sf'Cond Wt'dnl.'.~day , 7:30 p.m.; UMW
Mid -week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7
Sunda ySthool9:30a.m. Bible Study, Wt'd Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Edrn , Pa ~ ·
!Aftrrnoon Circlf:'l second Thursday . 1 p.
pm
nesday, 7:30p.m .
another
sign of Inner freedom, the freedom of tbe soos and daughters
. .
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
m. tRuilOnkinRI tor. Bob Parkt'r. S.S. Supt.; Cat hy Rig~.~.
of
God.
To be able to let go that we might receive rmre truth and
SALEM
CENTER
-ChurchSehooiiOa
.
'
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN,
RogCHRIST,
Si.
Rt.
338,
Antiqu
ity.
R,ov
,
Asst . Supt . Sunduy School . 9: l.i· a.m.:
er Watson, paslor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday
Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday mom·
Morning Worship. 10; JS a.m.: Sunda.v· m.: Worship 9: ~5 a.m. tRubenklngl.
light , that we might be enabled to appreciate beauty Jrore deeply
SNO\W ILLE - Worship. 8:3fl a.m.;
· School Supt . Momlng Worship 9:30a.m.;
ing JO a.m.; S\lnday evmtng 7:30 p.m.
[\'Pnln~ SM'VIC'f'. 7 p.m. PrayC'r ml'&lt;'rfll.Q:
and that we might experience goodness Imre profoundly is to have
Olurrh SchooJ IO a.m. rRube-nklnJ! ).
Sunday School ]0:30a.m.; Evening ser- Thursday evenlna 7::.1 p.m.
fnd Btt)ll" Studv Wednesda y rvt'nin ~. i p.
-vice, 7: ~p.m.
STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP·
the wealth of ~he pilgrim.
m.: Chlldrl'n '~ r hol r pracT ICE', W1&gt;dnf'!l ·
SOUTHERN !:LUSTER
, MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue
TIST CHURCH. );&gt;.,lor Rober! Byers.
day. 7 p.m.: Adult choi r pra c!l rP, Wf'd .. ~
Lord, teach me the ways of the plgrlm. Teach me to cast my cares
Rev. Hoerr Grace
pallor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt:
SundaySchoollOa.m.; Wor.shi)Jservlce ll
p.m.; Radio prngram. WMPO~ Sunday.
upon you lor you care. (Peter 5,7). And Lord, let my hea rt bng lor
Rrv.
Paul
M~Gulre
.sunday
School
9 : ~5 a.m .: Evening wora.m.
;
Sunday
evening
SP1VIee.7:30p.m,;
~; :tO u.m.
APPLE' GROVE- CHurch Srhoo! 9:00
ship S:l:l p.m.: Prayer MeellnJ, 6:30p.m.
WednHday evening service 7:30&amp;11\m.
you. - Mol181gnor Amiiii\V Glannarnore, Sa:red Heart Otureh
MIODI.EPORT CHURCII OFCHI\JST.
INDEPENDENT HOIJNESS
RCH
Wronesday.
:•.m. Wo r!~ hi p. I0:00a .m. !first and third '
TUPPERS
~hand Main , AI H&lt;trlson. mlntst&lt;'r ; Mlkr
Pomeroy,
Ohio.
~ ~ .
'
Suncl;•_qli; UMW &amp;&gt;rond Thf&gt;Sday, 7:30 p.
PLAINS CHURCH OF
Inc.~ Pearl St .. Middleport: Rev. O'Dell
Gerlach. ~un da y ~rh ool Supf'rlntmdPnt ,
9:30 a.m.;
m
:
Prarf'r
ml'('ltn ~. Wednl'Sda y. 7 p.m.
CHRIST.
Dave
Prentice,
minister.
Dery!
Manley,
pastor.
Sunday
School
Bib It- S('h oo19: 30 a.m.; Morning Wouhlp
tr. ract'l .
Wells. Supt. Church School9 a.m.; Wor·
MornlnK worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening
10:.10 u.m. £\'l&gt;ntnl! Wor.qhJp 7:00 p.m.
9;45 p.m.
BET
HAI\'Y
W
orship.
!I a.in. ; Olurch
sh~
Service.
woc~htp
7: .10 p.m. TuesdaY, 12: ~p.m. Wo· \Yi'&lt;JncsdJ,\', 7:00p.m. Prayer in£'f'lln R.
School. til a. m.: Blblf' Study. Wt'dnrsday,
HESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA - •men sPrayer meeting. Wednesdly, 7;:JJ
1 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of" THE NA·
10 a.m.: Dorcas Women's F'l'llow~hlp .
RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate-, pastor .
p.m. Prayer and Pratae~tervt~.
ZARENE. Co-pastors Rev. Charlrs CoyiC'
•
d
II
M
G
I
Fronk
Riffle,
SUpt.
Sunday
School9:
30
a.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST AP~.
W\\lfl l"S uy. a.m. I c u re i.
m·•· WorshlP serv1ce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . ' TOLIC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. Elder
~
~nd Rev. Nanc-y Coyll'. 8111 Whit('. Sunday
CARMELChurch
School
9:30a.m.:
SchOOl Supt. ~unday SChool 9:30a.m.;
Wor~hlp . 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth
SUnday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetJames Miller, P'!Stor. SUnday School
Morntn~ Wor~hlp 10:.'10 a.m.: Evang('llstlc
~unda ys: F'f'IIO\l•shlp dln nf:'r with suuon · lng.
10:30a.m.; WorahlpServlce,Sunday, 7:30
l"(tM'tlng 7:00p.m. Wednesda y, 7:00p.m .
third thursday, 6•:10 p.m. iMcCuiroL
LAUREL CLIFF FREE METlllDIST
p.m.; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 7:30p.m.
"rav('r ml'f'ling .
EA~'T LETART- Church &amp; hool9a.m.:
CHURCH. David Bell, putor. Robert E.
POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS
UN'ITED PRI'l!BVTERMN MINISTRY
Worship 1fl a.m. sct:ond and four1h SunBarton, Director ot Chrllllan Education·
Harrisonville Road. Rev. Dewey Ktna' ,
'
OF MEJI'.I! COUNTY
days : UMW fi rst Tursda.v. 7: ll p.m.
Steve Eblin, assistant. Sunday.Sdlool9: :t1
pastor; Cllr'llon Faulk, Sunday Schooi
&amp;ft. Ken WIU1M8011
(Gral't'l .
a.m.1 Morning worship Jl:30 a.m.: Teen~
Supt .; Sunday School 9:30a .m.; morning 1
' HARRISONVrLL E PRESBYTERIAN
lETART FALtS - Worship 9 a.m.:
lnActlon,Sp.m.: EvenlngWorsblp,7:30p.
worship, 1l a.m.; Sulldayeven.,gsenrtce '
I
OlURCII - SUnday: Worship Servlm
m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible
7:_30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
Church St~ooJ lO a,m.j.Q.race). .
'100 8.m,; Cllu rch &amp;hool 10 : 1~ a.m..
MORNINGSTAR - Worship, ~15o.m.:
t ludy, 7:30p.m, Cholrpractlco,Thuntlay.
7:30 p.m.
'
•MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN 7 ~~XTER
Church
School.
10:30
a.m.:
Bible
Stud)
'SYRACUSE
FIRST
CHURCH
OF
GOD
SUnday SChool. 9 a. m.: Church 8ervicr,
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. rMcCulrel .
CHURCH OF CH!UST
non -Pentecostal. Worship aervlce Sunday
IA)•lh.m.
I&lt;AUN~ ·w~SLt'YAN- Church SchOol , /Charles Russell Sr.; minister. Rtc~ Ma : 10 a.m.; Sunday School U a.m. Eve~lng I
,SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY ·
lfl a. m.; Worship U a.m.: UMWtourthMon·
w'"omrsbehlrp, ,.'urvpt.l SulnOda.!Oy SchooBI 9b:l~ a .m.; . worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
U:RIAN - Sunduy School, tO a.m.;
ce : a.m. I e study,
prayer meellng 7:00p.m.

CHAPMAN SHOES

The farm of Mr. ancl Mrs. Albert
Lencllng a hand to the ·proJEct
Roush, Bailey Rul) Roal / was tbe . •
'LluTY and Judy Flowers,
scene ot an old.faslioned WOOd • 'Ptckerlngtoo; Bill and Joan Hl!d·

Count that day lost whose

case of a friend or the cashier at the super-

Modular Homes

.

992-991!

214 E. Main
992-5130 Pomeroy

Finest

m

.,.

. Old fasbioned wood choppin' is held

'

'

116 S. Second
Pomeroy
99H325

"For he that will
love life and see
good days, let him ..
eschew evil and
do good :';
- I Peter J, 10, 11

~~ -

The

. +

. The Daily

RELIGIO~ ~·
TEAFORD REALTY .',

LET FAITH ·SHOW WHAT IS MEANT
BY HAVING
A NICE DAY
.
.

Pomeroy

KingsbUIJ Home Sales
&amp;Senice
:

n

The lnteres(ed BusinesseS Listed On ThiS Pag~ ·

Prescriptions

991·2955

...

Friday, October 17, 1986 , ·

Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio - ,

Lightly seasoned, grilled-to-order and
served with yqur choice of rice or potato, dinner
bread, and our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar.

.
"

, row FUR rors - Slulfed toys mltde bJ Melp
·County Grange members lor Ute 1lJIIt -~~ NJ-m
t!Wifed toy . coate111 were p~ to , Vu ...
Memorial HCJIIIIIal "'--ay ID lie 1tvt11 Ill

~~~

hoflpltaUzed cldldren. 'lbe contell Ia . , _ . . It)'
Poly-m ol Falrlleld, Ute Natlollll GMIIJ8 ad '

Creative Ide• for Uvlng mage&amp;e. P~61

KJ'IIIfii!IIIIIcluded Rook Spmp, Hemladl, O*mtu,
p

,

I'

'

8fONEY~

- - - -Americas Dinner Thble:~
,. """""'~'===
iAI&lt;£ +lOME A SoFTAND CUDllLYS+IOI'oiEV

BE~R! ~4.99 .
'

�Friday, October 17, 1986

•

'

relatives. The zme enoompassed
oneoft!E city's busiest commercial
districts, with tlrll! latl!ll tntels, a
giant stopping mall and dozens of
stores and restaurants In several
smaller sb;lwln~ cepters.
The !l&gt;'namlte was discovered
Wednesday afterroon at !be Spare
Room rental storage warehouse m
the dty's east side. Autln'1tles said
it was believe:! !be dynamite had
been ii tbe storage unit since l9lJ)
Firefighters early Thur.~day had
pourro mml thlln 500 gallons of
diesel fuEl ooto the t~Ynamlte,
hoping to stablllze It and perhaps
move It Ill a remote location and
detonate it. Btl that jian was
scrapped w!En It was learned that
some of the cynamlte was sealed In
plastic bags
Meanwhile, tiE FBI and officials
of the' Alcolnl, Tobacco and Firearms agency learned tre man who
had rented tiE locker In l98l was In
Kansas City, Mo During an
Interrogation.Wronesday night, he
denied knowing anything about 11,
said poUce Capt. Ralph Webb
But Thursday, he began talking
to federal clficlals, and that promp
ted local officials 1\) delay plans to
set Ire to the t~Ynamite.
"The person who rente:! the
locker
gave !Dme valuable
illfllrmatlon," Joseph said, but he
would m,t Elaborate "The main
CO!Ia!rn Is lftrerels more eynamlte

Friday, Octobal"17. 1988

Bus·

Columbus authoritles destroy
dynamite-filled storage l~cker
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) About 1,500 people evacuated from
a half-mile radius around a rented
storage locker In which 600 pounds
of rotting dynamite was found
1etumed to the area today after
&gt;uthorllles burned the unstable
explosives
_
, Authorities Iglllted the dynarnlt~
ms1de the 4-by 7 foot cubicle
Thursday night, nearly lJ ooun
after 11 was dlscovered Slhoke
could be smelled a mile away, but
the explosion that autJ:orltles
feared did not occur and the fire
burned 1tselt out without Incident.
After determmlng the dan~ bad
pa'!Sed, police "Issued tbe all-clear
Signal about ll 15 p m allowing
residents In the affected area to
reiUrn to their homes " Detective
John Ishler sa1d
In preparahon for burning tbe
dvnamite, experts cloSed 3 miles d
n~arby Interstate 70 and several
cuy streets and surrounded the
buildmg with garbage trucks filled
wllh sand to act as a buffer In tbe
event of an explosion
·we dc n't anticipate an explosiOn but are prep arm mcase there
1s one, ' said Rlllce Chle! Dwight
Joseph refore tiE dynamite was
Ignited
Many of the estl1llated 1 . ~
people evacuated !llugjlt refuge In
schools ou tside tiE affected area or
1vent to lnmes of friends and

•

Ohio

TV

I•
DUfOUR

ltl41 992·tSH
IISIOIIIQ PltOJII
lll4)

Public Not1ce

Pulilic

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
ThttGallla-Meogs Convnunity ActiOn Agency North Second and Ea~t Malf'l Streets,
C~e Oh10 46620. a non
profit organrzat10n •s Ulki1g
lOlled bids u of October 6.
1988, on lhe foHow..g vohl
cia 1 ton Clbandch81Se1wrth
cube body apec~ations u
follows
1 Onel1itonc:abandchas
•• w / cube body (Wheel bose
10 accommodate 14 It bo•J
2 Heavy duty alternator
3 F 00 r j4 J liPOid , . , I·
miUtOO

4 350 360 CUbiC tncll Y 8
eng1ne

5 Gauges for 011. temper·
ature and alternator
6 Heavy duty apnng w / o-

verload

7 10,500 GMW

8 Power steereng
9 Power brakes
10 Heavy duty shod&lt;s
lfront &amp;. rear)
11 Spare wheel and twe
12 30-gal gas tank "'
larger
13 Dual OUtllde m1rrora
14 Reer step bumper
15 Sw111ging nor doors
16 Open between cob
and ~argo body (no pot~ionJ
TheM bids IIIJII sot forth
tul eccurate .,d co,.&amp;ete
1nfonnatt0n as r«~utred by

ORDINANCE NO 668
WHEREAS . the Vllloge
Council has retX~nmended ttw
pauge of th• ordin81oa n
ICOOnlonoa with

are d11oot.tr1Q«&lt; .nd

'-'~~tury

....,_

Ohio. -

HAS IEAUfiFil
IIITTENS and CATS FOR
ADOPnoN
' ssoo Adopllon Foo
Jncludss Wormed and F~rst
lnnocuilllons
HAlF COST of SPAY/
NEUTER II llmt of AdoptiOn
Balance Pa1d 1110nlhly to
Hu1111ne SoCiety

I

m

SOCIETY

SUPIRIOI

NOTICE OF

APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On Sept..- 28, 1988, n
lhe M - CIIUnty l'n&gt;bo1t
Cou~
No 212117, Ho
rold L C1ortt. Rt 1. lloJt 1385.
C h - OhiO &lt;Mi820, appo11ted Admn ...olo&lt; of tho
ittoto of Roy L Cllrlc. dalotoofP O ' Box411
Middleport. OhiO
Robert E Buok
Pn&gt;bete Judge
Lana K N - e d. Cllrlc
11 0) 3 10. 17 3tc

2

In Memoriam

riou1 ttraet1 11 dt11gn llted

by VIII oge Councn
AI mat•lolo .,d II!Uip•
mont lito to moot Ohio Dop ortmont of H111hw ayllpl·
ClfiC lllont
AI bids arotobobylhaton
., ploeo and tho pnco per ton

.. t,..

110n1 hcpkhng membership
................ 1. .
C...nty Flir or 01 lotst (15)
coltoldor cloys - .. tt. dole
of eloction ore qualifitd ID
...... - · - b o - e d
from the Fair seer....,,
The Meigs
Ailrlcu'-'rol SOCitiV
By Mwill Bredtord.
Secl'lllr/
1101 3. 10 17. 3tc

.,.,.,. . 11 _...,

llrtoll!

to lio . , , _ , are 1111

.., . . . .y In-eel " ...
• - · and mull be .,......,a
nled by a bond or certified
cheek In tt. sum &lt;if 5
olttwir bid to ttw 1 olitf oct1on
olllllogo Council. • a guo
ronty that K tt. bid Is oc
ooptod, a contt ICI Of bid will
bo
intO .,d Its porfor
m .-ra lA ; IJ ~~CUred

--

•

c~
Purdi. .
betng ct.scrtbed •

being on tlw Wlllllnool&amp;ugor
Run Street (not " .._oo
South t1oaroo 08'111 • 117-41 foot llong ... llneofoold SugorRun Street to
81 1011 IOd II tt. BouCorlllr of lot 469 of tlw oold
Vllogo. tliont» Iouth 10
ctogreo 30' 00" Will 12 211
foot along tho South linll of
... lot 469 to., - rod. llllid
lion rod bolng litho S o u of • poraol of hold
by Smith .,d beg11
dol crlbod 01 lhe Meigs C...nty
Deed R-da Volume 260.
311. tlionoo Norlli I

dogrw 311'00" w..r 110 00
!ott along tlw bot lint ofttw

being Of1 the North l11t of slid
lot 467 tlionoo South 8o
dogrw 30'00" EM! 100 00
- o!Dnll tt. -linootuld
lot 4117 to ... point &lt;I
beginning OIMitaktlng 0 2112
ocr•. more or lesL ol&lt;CIIf&gt;llng
.. legal ............. d rights
of wov
The boorings " ..........
dlst:ripllon oro boltxl on cur·
IMII Pomoroy Vll1oge Tu
l'lota R-oo 31 -1
REFERENCE DEED Yo
1ume 1e1 Pogo 4111. Molgs

c...n~y Deed RICIII'da

The ....,.. dtlttlpllon Is
beood on ......., mov bo Echo
Suiwyo, tnc • by Robert R

...Each
v• ogobidofmull
Pomoroy
conuln lhe
lui

n- of w.y -

or

'*'*"

.,t_

llwMcheckl or bondtwtll
be returned at once to all tx·
oopt tho au:ceulul bidder
Hlo chock or bond .will bo
liild unllll ho oontr .ct or bid
II properly tlocvtod by him
AI bid1 mull lldudt llrml
of poymont
Tho VIII 191 CouncM r•trvH the right to NfOCI 111¥
and all bids
Mayor Rich ord Seylor
Jane Walton
Clork / Tre oour•
1101 10. 17 2tc

SEPT.

Juat Br1ng your
Wolnue. lltlll In thti

to

NOTICE '1'0 TAXPAYERS
In
v.ith Ohio Revisal Code Section 6721 03,
... be ll'blilhed In ...
, _ low woob • lilt of !bolt

poid tt. dollnquency ar . , _
rmo 1 wrman -.....g tor
IUtd l&amp;il PIY"NI'Itl wfth the
County T _ , . by tt. 1101
dey of NaoMi ... be .....

Far

lnlormltiou rog-g melbodl
of PI'J'II·i~ tho Moigs
County T-r«'• Ollioo To
ovoid publlcotion, tho dllln
quoncy ..... be poid .. ~. .
forty-tight """" prior to IIJbli·

-

William R Wickline .
Meigs County Auditor
(101 10. 17, 2tc

!CUT OUT FOR FUTUIE USII

lEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
985·3561
All Ma•u

•VINYL SIDING
•aLli..UM SIDING
'llOWN IN
INSULAliON

IISSELL
SIDING CO.

New HaNS luilt

•WIIhlrt •Dilhwaatwra
•Rengea

"Fr" Eltlmet•"

PH. 949·210 1
or 949-2160
No

NOTICE OF,
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
On • ., .. ilber 311, 1111,1n
tho Molgo C...nty ~
C...n. C.. No 25270, Jollfih llh-"'*v. 813 High
Street, Mlddloport. Ohio
467e0, -"""'*"edAchrin·
the - · do·
of
-Collietli!OofL. Shovortnaky,
· lott of 813 High
StrHt, Middleport Ohio
4117110
Aoliort E llullk,
Pn&gt;bote Judge

W11 K

N 1111 Old, Ollk

110}3. 10: 17. 3to:

FIVE YEARS AGO

Authority., oe11 rwl - •
ORC S.Ctioll 721 01 -721 211
.,.,.,_ , _ bylt.llilogo
Coulldl of tho City of Porm

2

Meigs Co.
Farm Bureau
ANNUAL' MEETING
CHESTER GRADE
SCHOOL

Tues., Oct. 21,
1986
7:14

STEAK DINNER
EIIT£RTAINMENT,
DOOR PRIZES

ADULTS 13.50
CHILDREII 11.00
EVERYONE WELCOME

992-2111 FOR
TICKETS OR
RESERVA1JONS

In Memoriam

IN LOVING
MEMORY OF
ROMA HAWKINS
OCT. 18, 1901
OCT. 22, 1985

Happy Birthday,
Mom.
I love and mlu
you.
Dee

Paul1u: Son and DIMiht•·
• 111-law Don &amp; lindl:
tw and son · Ill· Jaw, NIIIIIY Jo
and Chuck: Granddilldl•,

Dill•·

lltth M1dl•l. Sarli! &amp;Sttllilln

••

271 N'. 21111. II!Wieport

992-5776

OPEN:Mon.-Frl. 8 em-9pm-Set. 8·8

Wallt·lne Welcome
EAR I'IRCING, MANK..ING, PERMS AND
AU YOUR srYUNG NEEDS
Debbla Malllo--Ownar; ltnot•n 81tvl111
Lorttte Holelng~r, Shelly .-omh•llln.igety_r
Mella11 Downing, MIITI "

S1111day
'

CUSTOM BUilT
HOMES &amp; GARAGES
"At Reasonable

Prius"

PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860
Day or Night
NO SUNDAY CALLS
•4-16·'86

tfn

Roger Hysell
Garage
111. 124, Pomeroy

AUTOMAnc
TRANSMISSIONS •
REBUILT &amp; REI'AIED

SUGAR IUN
ASHLAND

190 • • •, AVI.
PDIIIIOY, 01.

7479
2 btdrocm furnlf hed mobile
washer and drytf air
condition. 304 171 4874

9

Wanted To Buy

Bulelc
Pont1ae. 1911
Eootern
Ave Gallipolis
Call 614-446
2282

and ntJWtr used cart:

Smhh

WANTED TO BUY uaed wood &amp;

N1w Holillnd, lush llog

cool hooteu SWAIN'S FUANI

Equipment

peeler

TURE
Oltve
l• s Call3rd
6148i448
31 St
69 Gelllpo

Far• E4ulpM111I

wanted to buy laying hen• Call

"I Can UnderStand YOU Want•
m'g to butter Up your boss... ,
but did you HAVE
to cut his
?"
meat for him •

L----------,....---------~
A~at

614 869 7111

Ptrll &amp;Servllae

32 Mobile Homes

Estate

446-0176

992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAV.EL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

6-17-lfc

Rainbow Ridge in
Chester Town ship.
Home National
Bank
RACINE, OHIO
PH. 949-2210

Real Eatlte General

m

Estate ,,..,.

218 E . 2nd-51 --·
Phone
1·(614)-992-33211

MINERAlS - 66 acres ~
Rutland Townsh1p w1th
young limber
MIDDLEPORT - 6 rm
frame, IQ Jam11y rm , garage
and mce lot
SALEM CENTER AREA - 3
BR ranch
all elec ,
carpeted carport and 4 16
acres
FIX IJ::.Nice lg 2story Full
basement, 2 baths Pay balance

RANCH - Excelle11t 2 11R
home on Mulberry His 6
closets, central he a~ carpet
in g. 2 pal1os, garage and lot
OOx 145
FARM - 9 rm home, 43
acres. barn and olher bldgs
Ill Eastern All minerals
SEClUDED - lovely 3 BR
ranch Full basement, ig
carport, sw1m pool and lg
trees 111 Middleport
BUSIIESS BLDG. - 3 to 4
1ncomes ~Ius business Yoor
llPPIQrnty to be sell empioye&lt;l'
LG. BUILDIIIG LOT - In
restricted area TP waler
ava~lable In Easern diStrict
srliJIG PIOIIIM1 ,
Call 992·3325.

... n.

Wtht'IWittTelt
1\t Llr~::.~~

y,., ,,,lllrf/1,;,

PWS:

OHico Suppl• &amp;
funiltifl, IWllliig

oiMI Grlllluotiln
StOlitMry, Moinll•

s.......... s.....
tutil•• Fermr.
Cepy Sttwictl, fl&lt;.

PH. 992-9949
lolt larta•, O...r

992-3345312/tln

9/27/16/lmo

EYE 11M
WANT ADS
FOA GMAT 1UYS
Real Estate General

GUN SHOOT
RACINE
FIRE DEPT.
lalha• lullcllng

EVERY
SAT. NIG'"
6:30P.M.
factor, Cltah
12 Gaugt Sltofttlll Only

IO·a.ttn

E Moi1oWMI
POMEROY,O .

992·2259

Unimproved
Land Por Sale
llOacreson

PIIIIIT SHOP

NEW LISTING$ - Newer
home w1th GamMel type
roof plush carpet,lreme11d·
ous hvmg room w~h tathe
drat ceiling ~one fwepiace
eQU ipped kitChSI 3 bed
rooms fu II baseme~~l 2
heatmg systems. iarae older
barn, pond and approx1ma
lely 30 acres ol 111ce laymg
pasture $69.~0 00
NEW LISTING- RUSTIC
HILlS - N1ce randl w~h
colonial porch, large living
room w1th flrepl~ee. 3 bed
room, 1~ car garaae. patiO
central a1r, and a large lot
$39,000 00

CARPENTER
' SERVICE

- Addona and remodeling

- ftooflntr Md gun.. wori&lt;
- Concrele woftc
- Piu.W,Ing and el-=trlcal

991-2156

FlllltiiiV mP.nt
Sermes

Announcements

-

SWEEPER and 1tw1ng mechlne
and .uppll" P1ck
~~j(.itihio:rv: 08¥11 YICUU m
htlf milt up
Ad Cell 61.

Raaint o... Shoot spon10r«f by
RacintGunCiub EverySundev
beginning at 1 00 p m Factory
Choke 12 OUIQt shotguns

Coli 114 992 ell24
4

Giveaway

I wQ old puppltt W1ll betJNI
dogs I month old Cocker
SpM'IIel, lrilh Setter mix Cal
814·317-0151
10 outeflutfyldttena. lwlla otd
ltn• trtln_., UN to children.
fr• liner • food with e1ch CaH

814 448 1U9 lftlr 5PM
Long h81red

a wlct

okt black •
whltl puppy, mlliiiMI brled cute,
to FOd homo only Col 814
4441-3758

F,.. kltlen1 8 wkl oJd , CaH
114 448-3151
Young black dog wtth tan
marking• 13 or 14 lncfl• tall

Coli 814 245

I wt old biiCk pupt;tlel to give
.way eo oooct ho1111 Call •her
I 00 p m 814-941· 2882

2 .tw.n wet11 okt calico ldttent
to give away

Femeln

Call

814·742 2488
Fem ..e BliCk Ubredor 10 give
.wo-w to good homa 3 Yrt old
PIPtrl Call 814·985 ·

814 ·11111 4413 o• 114 988 4133
1 couch 1nd chalt to give eway
..vee~ whhe cet Call

.-, •

,1 14-812-7309

3 tema4e, 2 melt Pin Btlgle
port eltd Dog 7 - · old . Coli
814·1112·H07
118·month oklt.rMie c•t good
hun,.. Coli alto&lt; I 304 871

1285

3 kttt., •• 2 black 6 white m•l•
1 female o..tOD, ella mother c.t

304-175-1259

2 .. bllck kltt.., , male and

fomolo JMI 304· 175 2487

$19,50000

EASTEWII OISTIICT Acreage approximately 41
acres w1th 5 acres tillable
New one floor home with ba·
sement. 3 bedrooms, modern k~dle11, lree gas, F.A
heat 2 car prqe, chain
link yard fence, fru~ trees.
IJIPe &amp; berry_ vmes Jllus
gas royaMieS !\lAKE OFrER
IIEW USTIIIG - RACINE 14 acres 111d a 11ce r111ch
type home with basement and
detached garage 3 ll!drooms,
bath, ntce lot with prden
space $28,000 00
IIEW LISTING - 8au111
Slllttllvlslon - Approx1ma
tely 5 yrt otd, 3-4 bedroom
home wnh 2 baths, deck,
porch and prage Spilt
foyer des1111all in 11oc1 con .
d1tion Nltural ps lorc:ed aw
heat and cantral aw NICt
lot $59,000 00
H1111Y E. Cl....d. Jr.

982·&amp;111

Jlln Ttulllll .... M9·21f0
Dottle Tunter ..... 982·St2

Offlct................ 982·2Z5t

A

7

J.R.'s REPAIRS
IYs, Antennas
Sattllto Sales
llllt..ation
Servke
Electronic Or.llar••
Mobile eervlce

614-843-5241
.ASONAIU • II1IAIU
tfn

RADIATOR·
SERVICE

Wt e~n repelr and rtlr
core radlltors 1nd

htltlr corn. We can

also acid boil111d rod

out radiators. We also

repair Gas Tank~

PAT HILL FuRD
992-2118

Middleport, Ohljt
1·13-tfc

acre completely furn11htd W 0
naar Porter Celll14 388 8489
lfter I 30PM

2359

1973 Holly P1rk mobi1e home.
14,.60 2 bdr lnteretted buyefl
only c•n 61 4· 388 8208
1973 Grenville 14x70 3 bed
room. tur~lthed Located It
Country Mobile Home Perk
86960 Phone 814 992 7479

11

Yard Sele

.......Gallipolis
&amp; Vicinity
.............. ... . ..

Help Wanted

car garage locatadonRoseHtll
Bargain pr1ced UO 000 Cell

Mak e Chrtttma• money sell
A von Make 46 percel'lt Call

614 ol46 3368
Expttnen011 body man needed to
budtl ~atvege car• Tools re
qulfed Cell 814 388 9616

Arcttway Cookttl hill tltstrlbu
tOJihtp IVItlable tn tht
Galhpolls Jacbon area Busl
nell deposit atep van truclc &amp;
warehoose requlrMI Hoapltalt
n~tto n ret~rement &amp; hte 1n1u
r11r1ce provwd«&lt; Sendrnumeto
P 0 Bok 7 Alhltnd Oh 44806
or c all 419-289-0787
Caretakllf 10 live m apartment
oonfllex Callll4876 6104or

304 876 6388

w...

Wood cut1er mutt heve own aaw
• 176 to noo •
Call

614 266·ell89

Potitlon now IVIileble tft auto
18191 Long hourt Good benef
Itt Apply now for 1 rBW•rd1ng
csreet ... Send rHI.n"IWt to Jtm
Mtnk Chevrolet Oldamob ll e ,
1615 Eestern Avenu91 Gallipo·
111 Oh 46831
Wo m1n 10 ~ve 11"1 with elderly
woman Call 614 446 3828 or

3000 Govtmmenl Jobs List
t18 040 t59 230 vr Now Hir
tng Call 806 887 BODO Elllt

A· 9806
LNe., Neechwomanl50yra of
age to live 1n Take care of 2
ehlldren do lght houae work
moderat e cooking Room
bo•d Htarv Cell •"er 7 00

p m 614 742 2060
A~temblert

Wenttd aam up to

dl1pl,.y clown t Material a~pp
ti ed Send lttmped aelf ad
dte11ed .,"elope Hawk• Land
., 0 p 0 Bm 13493 Orlando

cantrolltt 10 Qlmt ctrtrldgea •
lllrtd lumptr poot titbit. wom
co•t llze 20 like nt"N bird
fMdera. plctute fram• adult
• colleciCirt bottl"
.,...ch more

4 Ftmlty Yard Salt Room lize

s•

Ytrd
New lttmt. pmtem1
tlbric glauwa,., rtc:ordl lP
41 Frl • Itt Htrmtn Northup
Rold at Cent.,arv

......Pt Plaisant ... -

Avon Open terrttones
available 304 ·875 1429

lnt

CaretHert o h\lelnapt compt..
tor free rent Mull be honHt and
bondable Prefer eldertv couple

304 676 5808
REPS NEEDED for
account• Full Time

butme~t

•eo 000

$80 000 Psrt·Timo. 112 000

12x&amp;O 2 bedroom mobile
ho me lurnlahed tncludea
wather and dryer May rematn
on rented lot ,3,000 00 304·
676 1982 or 676 ·1699

614-992 5018

2 br, kttchen bathroom w 1ttl
laundry room lrvtng room &amp;
dining room all elec Appro11 7
m1l11 from Pt PI on fh 62 2
traettapproll 1acremoreorlnl
ovarloolc1ng Kan.wha River

Farmt for Sale

57 aCfe term county water. 2
bd r mobile tlo me, bam, out
bulldtng M\lerel PIIKIM of term·
lng equ1pmtnt and mate for
159 900 Coli 814 2681074

uo 000 Coli 3 ~ 671 6440
betwHn 8 30 1nd 4 30

log home J 4 br all elec tully
carpeted tln l1tled beaement
Ambrosta 7 mtl81 from PI PI on
Rt 12 C1ty water pavetl
dnvewav a. 11ptlc ttnk 1ltueted
on IJ acre overlook1ngt(anawhe
Rtver •eo 000 Call 304 876
6440 between a 30 and 4 30

36

lots

&amp;

Acreage

a••

Rench atyle 3 bedrooms family
room gootl locatton New
Haven 304 882·3620

992 3901

Small 2 br hou11 appro11 3
acre• land beside l etart grade
achool 304-896 3857
Sale or rent New Haven 3
badroom11 2 batha ftrepltce
QlriQe U8 600 00 Or t30.0 00
month plut depo1lt 304· 273

2471

Jerry 1 Run Rd 1 ICfl Wtth
aepttc tyattm. good wtfl, metal
butldrng Call 304· 176 2366

Rt~nl~l s
l.-.:;--..--:-c:-:-::-;c:::-~::-=:;41

Houses for Rent

:-:::-:= -;-;-.-:-;-;-::=::-::---

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY
MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml
WEST. GALLIPOLIS RT 35
PHONE 814 446 7274
1978 14 x70 Gttb l burg 2 btlr .
2 full baths porch &amp; awn ing, 2
AC 1 ell elec
C()nd Beat
offar Call 614 2156 81520 or

••c

81 01kbrook tllplndo e•c
cond Must 1111 Cell 614· 379·

Coil 614 379 2726
Big saving • big selection o f
uttd • bank repo11111111d mobile
home Csll Kenauge Mobtle
Honw 814 448 981!12
Mu11 sell moved wiH not refuse
eny reatoanble offer Brand new
1981 241140 Sunwood AC OW,
111trea inlulat ton Furn11het1,
near Green S chool Call 513 ·

663·5909
1983 Clayton mob1le home
121110&amp;1 3ohnacreehhtrHII
togeth• or teparate Call 814

245 1111

21

I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH
lNG CO rtconvnendt that 'fOU
do bua~neu with people you
know 1nd NOT to send money
through the ma1l unttl you tlave
lnveattgata:t the offering

P eted, curtains, dllhwuher •
rtfng Netr new c1ty pool 105
Klneon Or Rent '300 mo dep
&amp; loooe roqul•od Call614 448

1 bdr unfurn 142 4th Ave
Gallipolis Depoalt req t11&amp; per
month Call !1 4 448 3!17
Hoult completely furnl1hld 2
bd r adult• only loceted 840 4th
Ave a260 mo * 100 dep Call

814 446 3870

Profe111onal
Sarvicee

614 992 2720
J bedroom home In Otxtar
elo1t to coal"''"" If lntttHted
CJII 814 742 2729
6 room houao tn Pomeroy, 2
betlrooma. 1 btth. laundry room
1 car u•agt bu.lt In kHct•tn
co~TWJittely carpeted dreptrill
furn l1hed Very prlvatellttlng !
mtn from town No peu 1278
plua utllltiM Dtpo.ait required
Sand resurnt and refentnctll to
Ths Datly Sent1nel Box 721 S
Pomeroy. Ohio
2 bedroom Full buement
newly remodeled FrH gal
UOO per month• No deposit

1973 FrHman 12xl50very good
condition, total else • &amp; 000

Coli 614-843-1309

Coil 814 245 6818

HouN for '"' at 1511 Genwal
Hsrttnger Parkway UOO per
month Call 814 192 7183

Ntcely furnished mobile home
CA a. h ..t. a11ceJ location
adulttonly Calll14 448 0338
513Yt 3rd AAve 1 bdr private
beth t140 per mo O.po11t
required Call 114·446 4222
between 9 • 6
Furnilhtd apt *2315 Utllhlee
patd 1 BA 920 4th Gtlllpolls
448 441 e after 7pm
Fum61htd tpt 1 bdr t23B
utllltiel P41id 701 4th Galhpoll•
Call448 -4416 aft¥ 8 pm
Furni1htd efflclencv I 1150 utili
ties paid, thara beth. 701 4th
Galllpolla Ca11441 4418 afttr6

614 441-4083
Unturn 2 bedroom ref II.
range 1 or 2 ldult1 no pttl Call

614 ol484336

1978 Manson 12 x85 2 bdr •
total electric . new carpet.
U 9915 delivered Frsnch City
Mobile Hom" 814 446·9340

3 bedroom houn ln Hender10n
w v. 304 876 ·7-48

1973 Montrch 121186 2 bdr
plu1 ut1l room. good condition,
t5 9915 daiJvtred Fran ch CIt~
Mobile Homn 11!114 448 9340

ldlll for couple 1m1ll 2 bed
room lull bllt'l')ent niW'Iy
redecorated t171 month, pay
own utiNt1• Depotit and refer·
tnce required No Pltl Cell

1971 FIHtwood 141115 2 bdr.
large k1tch... reedy for wood
burner tl,600 dtllvtrtd
French City Mobllt Hom.t.

304-175 6821

Schull 121110 whh up1ndo, 2
bdr, good condition 11,191
dellvtttd French City Mobile
Homes, 114· 441 1340

42

Mobile Homes
for Rent

2 bdr , all utllltl• paid ucept
tltc
fum or unfum MC
deposit rtq\l ired Convenient
location Ctll61 4 448·8558 or

rtducad. I 3 9915 delivered
Frenc:t\ City Mobile Hom...

2842 or 578 2010

814 441 8340

Mobile home fot rent, 2 bdr KC
school dlstrk:t Cell 114 441-

CakeDec:oretN'Ig AnyOc:caelon
Reatonable R1tt1 .Wedding•,
Clktt tnd ftoMFI 304 891

1974 Hlllcr"t 141l70 3 bdr.
reduced. • 5 BOO dtllvtrtd
French City Mobile Hornet.

0722

3928

814 448 9340

1979 Uborty 1 2•10 2 bd• ,

"-[)--

76

Trensm11110na all typtl over
front. rear 4 whttl drive and
parts Will deltver Call 114 379

2220

66

".., 1160 Csll814·448 · 4347
Piclctnl Uted Furniture Good
qusltty uaod tumttul'l Op .. I eo
1 or c:all for appointment
304 &amp;7&amp; 1483 or 17(;· 14(;0
Metal utllrty cabinet throw ru.g•
Refrigerator and ttovt 2311
L1ncoln A'&lt;'e

64

1 bedroom furnllhld apt In
Middleport Al1o far rent tra 1I M"
lot with all utllltle• Call 114
APARTMENTS mob1le home1
hou•• Pt P ltallnt snd Galllpo

Furmshad Rooms

For rent Slteplng Rooms 1nd
ltght houae k•p lng rooms P1rk
Central Hotel Ca ll 814 441

0756
Aoomt for rent day wesk
month Galli• Hote l Call 114
44! 9584l Rontaalow n 1120
month

Space for Rent

a. htlf Golden
retfll'lll' Call614 24&amp; 9397

Reg•tartd 8 wtllk oltl Pit Bu"
pupplee Call814 843 6154

1971 Grand Prhc 2 dr PS PB
AC lookt good Ctll 814 446

67

EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack
oon Oh 614 288 5930

1&amp;0 EM Ytm~a stereo PA
bo•d rttlnll for n 000 1111 for
•350 21SO Hrltt monttor hsld
retatlt tor •300 nil for
Contact John Bonecutter of The
New Life Slngert between 6 00
&amp; 7 00 PM 304 871 ell21

•no

Buckaye modtl235 wood • ootl
ttove, good cond 11150 Call

P•ano upright. good oondttlon
wHI tiel rver. 304· 67&amp; 2088 after

7pm

For 11M Lowery L70 debut
Dl'g•n 11500 G C Call 304

Double barrtll 20 gaugs thot
gun top conditiOn fo11 model I ,
COI11tlote with ella, excellent
birtl and rabbit gun 8225 WWII
M 1 ctfbtne. with ba~onlt and
boll ot ammunition good condl

882 2295 oft• 4

68

Childs maple bedroom aet. mat
tr111 a. apnng1 12&amp; Ctll 814·
F~rewood for lilt '30 00 PU
Iotti Call Roger Meade 814

of Albany Oh 814 198 6298

Mixed hardwood alabs 112 per
bundle Containing appro11 1 It,
toni FOB Ohio Pallet Co
Pomeroy, Ofno Call 1514 992 ·
e•et
Salel &amp;0 per cent off! Fltthilg
arrow algn 12791 Ltghted non
arrow t289 1 Nonllghted t23PI
FrH letten l Few laft See

1 800 423 0113

Canning tomatotl dtllverttl to
GeHipoll1 Csll after 7PM &amp;14

25t 81110
Wlntar potato onions for ttle

304 882-2041

anytime
Seasoned firewood tOt lilt Cat!
814742 2545 •
Rough cut lumber l e..on«&lt;
walnut 60 CMttl board foot
Whitt ollk 1125 per thouund
C1n b4 seen Wtlker Wrecker,

SALE I DO per cent oHI Fluhlng
•rrow tlgn 82791 Lighted. non·
1 rrow .2891 Non11gMed •2391
Frtelettersl Few left. HtlocaHy
1(800)423 0113 anytime

1979 Ford 3150 dutl wheel 4
wheel tlrrve weldtng truck with
weld ing bed tool boll• snd ntw
200 amp Lincoln welder
17 000 00 . 80 1erle1 Ditch
Wttch , good condttlon
• 11 000 00 1 D Flat Allll
Dorer new, c1ll 304 273 31815

o• 304 273 9830
Firewood Herdwood detiverld
&amp;. 1tacked flO 00 truck lo.S
7mm Mtg Wlnch•ter 70XTR
Oelu~• 8urrl1 acopt 3x9 power
22 plltol 12 barr•l tnd tcope

304 578 2581 '

Ave Galllpoha OH
Valley Furn11UT1, nM • ut.:l
lergt MOtion of quality fum l
tufl 12111!1 Eutern Ave
Galllpoll1

814-448 4778

2 bdr fully turnlthed aduH1 only

uti l pold Col814·44414t10

Sofa1 and chllrt priced from
13115 10 . . . . hbl• uo ..d
up to t121 Hlda·a· bedl UIO
to tl98 Aecllntn •2215 lo
S378 Lampo 128 to I 125
OintnM •1 09 and up to 1495
Wood t1bl1 w I chlit1 1285 to

t795 Dook •100 up 10 1375
Hutch• •400 and up Bunk
btd1 complete w mattr•-

129B ... uptol381 Bobybi!ds
.1101t178 Mattt....IOfboll
fl)rlngt tul~ or twin t83, flrm
173 and •83 OuHruete 1225
King UIO 4 driWer d"l•tt6&amp;
Dr•..,. *19 Gun cablnttl I
10 • 12 gun
01' electric
rsnge U78. ltby m.ttr••
135 &amp; 141 Bid from• 120

a..

•30 • King frtmo flO Oood

Hltc1ion of btclroom IUitll
metal Clblntts htlldbo•d• UO
and up to •15
r

lJI.:I FumltuN w.. h ... l
drytr slectric:: range. g• range
wood table • 2 bend"let. btd1.
dr•Mr, • recliner 3 miiM out
llulaYIII• Rd OPIR BAM to
!PM. Mon lhN Sat

814 448 0322

l
U60
1972 VW gootl con d tiOn
Call 814·M8 1611
1978 AMC Concord 1 owner
ex contl PS AM FM stereo
hll eJitrtl t1 800 Cell 614
448 1016 01' 814 446 3731

t75

10p Coli 8t 4 448 4482

1174 Plymouth Dulter a cyl
PS PB AC low miltat perfect
conditiOn •1 196 Call 614

27 ft Trotwood c1mper Mlf
contean.t . good shepe t2 000

1980 Oldl Omegt ve auto
82 000 mlln good clean Olf
*11500 Roger Ktrr 114 986

Coli 814 266 1393

4311
1982 Old• Cutlass Cale11
owner e11cellent conditiO.,
lotded gl111 T tops very tharp
1980 Olda Omeg• VI auto
82,000 mil• vood cle1n cer
t1100 Roger Ksff e14 986

4395
1974 Volkt Wagon 19715 Pon
tlac Statton Wegon Both In
good condhlon Call 304 773

Farm Equipment
CROSS. SONS

U S 315 WHt Jackton, Ohio
114 28811451
Musey Ferpueon, New Holltnd
Buah Hog Sal• a Service Over
40 Ultd trec:ton to chooae from
• c»t'T1)1ete hnt of new &amp; uted
equipment lerge1t telection In
S E Ohio

JIM S FARM EOUIPMENT
CENTEII SA 3&amp; W Golllpollo
Ohio Coli 114 441 9777 ....
114 441 3et2 Up front bac
tori with warranty over 40 used
trectort. 1000 toola
Motor puller 2 ton H pr•• 30
1on metal bind uw 78 240 Ford
wuck low mlla~G~t good c:ond
74 LTD oo" low mil...lt, 2
thouaand balln hay 1• Z 3
cutt~ng alfaHa clover Cll 814

773 6157
Internat ional 12150 gr inder
miJitr E11celltnt condition 304

2'73 4211

11200 814 985 4302

82 Wanted to 8uy

Now buyll"lg lhall corn or ear
com Canfotla1•tquottl River
City Ft1m Supply, 014·448

2986

2783

Commercial Bldg 34 11 40 cltar
tpln ell melel bldg Hei'&lt;'Y gauge
stdtng, k\tertor pant11 inaulsted
tultablt for otflc11 450 gtllon
hoi water heater 220 3 ptl ..eln
good 1hape Afttt I p m call

304 171 8559

66

Pets for Sale

Liv11tock

814 992 61124

1 regllttrtd Polled Hertford
Jogger heHtr calv• 1veraga
1500 lb1 aach UBO 11ch 2
black laldleHetfera•v•raeeB25
lb• ..ch 1400 uch 114 742
2'753
A •bitt. breeden tnd butcher
•7 11ch 0 B0 Barrtll" alto

Rotodlor Coli 814-84t-2aOI
12 lll'liJI Hertford lllmnwntel
croll cows. bf'MI Charal• bull.
to start cslvlng Jan and Ftb
Priced UIO 00 •tch Phon•

304 5712850

puppln Coli 114 ol41 3944
•fttr 7PM

84

Border Collie puppy purebred
tram working dOQI t 12B Cell

La'rge round bftln of hty t10 11
Square btlaa 11 2&amp; ta CtH

AKC Reg Otrman Shepherd
pupa Champion bloodllntt Si'e
• dame Rudy tor immtldlete
ula Ctlll14 ~8 4211

1977 Old• Good cer 1800
090 Will consider any trlda7

114 948 2805
1171 Buick Electrt. IIIII 1111tra1
tood cond $1400 304 882

2712
1974 Buldt Century 310 VI
need• battery 107182 ectual
miiH ThtacM ta .. myway Ha\11
ttot"drlvettewayfort115 FIRM
304 882-2334 lfto• 5 p m
1981 Ford Eacort 4 door Hdan
want aomeone to ttll;t over
payment•. 30• 8715 40.2:3
1988 Ford Torino 70,300
mtlu *400 00 304 15715
3'734

1984 fo&lt;d LTD LX 302 V IIUio
with OYtrdtlve Loaded wittl
option• Mutt Sell 1 e14 381

1332
1979 M"'coti• 280SE, 59 000
miiH he Cont.! t11 .60.J
738 0230

AKC Aegilterad Ionon Tmlerl
Bisek and whitt Wormed and
shot , .. 10 GuMintttd hMh~y
4 8"3 8371

Coll30

• .

•

Trucks for Sale

79 GMC pickup heavy haH 3150
V I .,gin• auto. air crutte
running botrd tide rells exc
dean U 800 wi" tlka trldt

Coli 814-279 2122

304 571 2398 . , 814 441·
2454
Fatty Ttte T1lmmtng atump
ramoOJtl Call 304 1715 1331
rlenced cerp .. tor tlectrlcian
muon ptlnttr rooting !lnclud·
lng hot ltr appltcetlon ) 304-

875 2088 ., 876-7147
Stark• Trtt and, lew.n S1rvlct
Hedgu shrubs bushu
trimmed landscaping end
ttu"" removel Leaf removal
3~

671· 201 0 or 171-2842

·..

Rot•rv or cable toot drilling ••
MOlt wtlll complttedllmeday •
Pump ulea and service 304

896 3802
Aahby Conttructlon c:srplfl
tory. rtmodtllng, roo m addtlloh
cement block work. rooHne •
tnterlor 1ntl extenor painting '
11dlng Rooting Frtt 11tlm1t a1

304 875-5441or 875·6112

82

Plumbing
Heating

&amp;

CARTER S PLUMBING
ANDHEAT1NG
Cor Fourth and Pint
Gelllpolll, Ohio
Phone 814-UI 3188 or 614

448 4477

:..:.:::::.:.....::.:_~---lc1971 GMC. 4 x4 camper tpecltl
truck Lot of n..w Plrtl. 13000
1971 Heavyford, ICVI 41PMd

83

'72 Ford ton truck Flatbed Call
814 992 11421

Good 1 E•cav111ng ba1ementt,
toottn drl\lewaya aaptl c tankt
lendscap1ng Call •nyt1me 8 14
441 4 537 J •mn l DI VII On
Jr owner

Excavating

no bod 1310 814 915-4141

'81 GMC Sierra Clulic lh ton
pick up with llbre altll topper
14 ,000 mil• •10 ,500 firm

pm
1974 Ford F310 longwhaelbau
ton truck 19,000 actus! mtlet:
Partect conditiOn 304 273

4211

86

General Hauling

J am a• Bov• Water Servtc• Alsa
pool1 f1lled C•lll14 2581141
or 814 4 48 1176 or 814 44~

79 11

1978 GMC ptckup W·topper
3150 eng , PI • 11 Mtkt Offer

304 175-2107
77 Oattun pldcup, e1c cond
ell ,000 mliH, •1 .1100 00 304
1171 7375
73 Dodge Club Ctb pick up fo r

73
5

'

Dillard s Water Delivery Cl1t
ern• pool a. wen Anvtlma bvt
Sunday 614 44e 7404
Wtttt rt o n 1 Wat er Hauhng
rtiiiOntble rstu Immediate
2 000 gsllon delivery Ctslern•
pnola well e1c ca ll 3041t78

'

2919
L1mea ton t and Cotl Oelrvery

Vans

&amp;

4W.D .

Auto• for Sele

Ill• Ch-lot s~t pluo I
•
......
"'"'
..,d trtntml"lon raclia. Ill
cond VtKY low miiMQI Excel

Upholstery

87
1982 Subaru 4 WD w1g0n VG
cond 13,.,0 CaM !14 1141

4141

TRISTATE
'UPHOLSTERY SHOP

1972 Fot"d Van ~ ton lhtlv"
Inside J\llt drov. fTom Fie
tiOO 010 Conlidttany trade

814 Ml·2105

IIIII goo mlltogo Colll4· 241
Aegl1tertd black male codl• 9188
epanltl
blaaktvy
poodle 8·=~liter
No dteckl
c.• M.,.od• 410 HI 181Ul shi&lt;P
114 849-2318
j wlllt&lt;Od1 Coll114·881·7311

..
::=::::::::::____

72

A ON S Teltvltlon Ser\ltca
HouM ctlll on RCA Ouutr
GE Spect~lln; m Zenith Call

AINGLES'S SERVICE . o•oo

aale or will trade for good ce r

]I d!IS)IIIil.ilillll

71

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING

304-676 3190

114 441 1012 -

9578

Home
Improvements

81

Evergreen • &amp; blue s pruce
•12 60 Tree ltump rtmOVIII
mulct! ltone ftrewood • coal
delwered Don • Landte:epel
Call 814 448 915411!1

:1)4-175•7848

Reg Beagle pupa, 8 wkl ottl 3
miiM 1 temalt Call 114· 2415·

304-n3-5988

Unconditional llfetlma guaran
tae Local retorencee ft.lmtshtd
FrH ntlm1t11 Call collect
1·1514 237·0488 day or night
Roger• Ba te ment
Waterproofing

Coli 114 849 · 2933 sttor 3 00

OrJgonwynd Canary Kenn1l
CFA Himalayan Pers ian and
Sitm.. t kiUtnl AKC Chow

. , . 441 2319

tt, .ooo oo

1978 Trant Am 400 engrne
tutomttlc •2&amp;00 bcellent
condition 19157 Chevy truck
1973 350 engtne St~ndard
Trani Gootl shape 1650 Call

19815 Ford Atnttr truclr. ••king
U 000 Call 114 441 82~7

245-6121

5782

'77 FOfd motor h:l me 24 ft. Nit
conttmed generetor air and
carpet. bsth with sllower

Ser vi ces

&amp; Ltvesltll:k

' 71 Ford 2 000 tractor oruah
hog grtdtr bltde plowt boom
pole m•utt tpretlder 304

Pole Bulldinga by Quality
Buildtf"l Worlc1hop1 carport•
1n lm11 theltert. gar.ege• Frft
tltlmltll Phone 114 384

FIMtwiRg truck camper 8
fum ace 11nk water ttnk porta
potty lltepl 4 1800 304 882
2712

1179 Ford Mustang Auto PS
PB 302 engtner 2 door tt.tn
roof, AM·FM e track rune good

rdrill Suppl ti!S

63

1538

9185

176 7421

Concrete blodc1 all11111 y•rtl or
delivery M..on 11nd Galhpolll
Block Co
123 '.1 PlOt St
Galllpoha Ohio Call 1514 ,... • •

Camper 1971 20 ft Nomad seH
conteined twn1nga AC duo
a11111 CaU after IPM IS14 441

a.

Ntw tnd ulld part1 for Whltll
Ollvm M· M Oeutz tracton
Siders Equtpment Co 304

lutldlng Mattrlell
Bloc:ll brick, MWir piRtl wN'I
dow1, lln1tlt etc Claude Win
ttrl Rkt Grande 0 C.. 814

79 Motors Homes
&amp; Campers

2116-1763

1143.

61

T/29

~ ~~;::;:::::;:;~~==­

75 Ford cam• ptckup . .00
Body good cond Good running
cond. 4 speed, H1mtlsyan cat
'160 Good wtth ch ildren 304

317 0242

Household Goods

Sli !14 44t 1899 127 31d

For Sale or Trade

8 OOAM to 6 OOPM 304175
4412

Merchonrlt se

Good
Mil
Open lAM to IPM Mon thru

59

1- - - - - - - - - -

304-875 -1078

Cet~nty Appliance. Inc:
wed 1ppllanc.~ and TV

Vegetables

Mtlroat W1n11tp Rome Red.
Gold .. Oehctoua, Jonathon IP
pies Cider puft11kln1,10rghum,
honey apple butter J•m a
jelll• Dunrovln Ftult F•m
12 I Cloeed Mon 111 S Ent

246 9397

3411!11
1878 Chevy Mann vood cond
Ctll 814 ·2&amp;5 11592 lftlt'7PM

815 Chevy lmpela 615 conv many
ntw plrtl. motor patnt need•

'

1318 6th St New Haven W VI
hs1 thelargeat ln \lantory of efter
mll'kot peru In the ltll at low
low prices 73 80 GM flflder.
t39 GM doors t79 73 79 Ford
fenden '315 Door1 899 Wt
now havt thort tntl long P U
GM bed tide bl1zer tid• tnd
eartv ,,~ lata Ford bed ltd .. an
atock Al10 part1 tor cara and
van• beallnera 1tep bUfl11trrl
Sharp n&amp; apray gun and cup
..9 While they l11t Batttri..
end ect AIIO IVJIIIblt • 3 year
Nl1 thllou~ warranty on our toP
4JIIitybodypan• OuteldeWHt
VIrginia Cell 1 BOO 623 2013
In Waat VIrgin ia 1 BOO 854
4157 Local calls 304 882·

S81100 Colll14 742 3142

Fruit
&amp;

Trall1r apace• 1m111 children
acctpted Rt 1 LOClllt Road
beck of K • K Mobile Homtl,

Olh1e 81 , GJIIIpollt New 6 ulld
wood COIIIIO\Ift 8 pc wood LA
aJht t319. bunk bed• 1199
sntton recliner• 199 nM 6
UMd bedroom tultu rang•
wrlnpr wathara &amp; tho• N.w
llvlngroom tuh• •199 t899
lamp1. alto bufing coli 6 wood
1tovn CeM 114·441· 3151

Musical
Instruments

Hammond Ofgtn tplnet model
M 3 Perfect mechsnlcal condl·
don, •uo Call814 448 01548

Plastic ciltem ..... approved
pl11ttc aeptlc tanks. piMtlc
cul\lerts. metal culvtrtt RON

6186

SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE 12

malt 2 yean old

Coli 614 Zt58 e261

Loti In Po rtltnd for rent Trellar
hook-ups own water well n1er
school play p4ace for ltttleon11
HO ptr month Call 614 843

61

dot

Price 1300 304 175 8132

~M;:.o:u.:..n,-o,-n-.-,-A-u-to-eo_d_r_P:-o-rt-s

Autos for Sale

Half Labrldor

Ca\lahlln'l UMd Tire Shop Over
1 000tirn,tlze~1213,141tii
115 16 6 8 mtl• out Rt 218

Freezer beef grain fed freuer
beef Cell 814 ol41 0710

71

1980 Chevy Citation no rust
good work cat front whMI
drtVt Ctft 814 317 7226

304 n3 6186
COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk
Route 33. Norttl ot Pomtt"Ov
Largi iO IS Calle14 992 7479

Pets for Sale

Squirrel

Misc . Merchandite

locolly

pm

aJ

OodrUI • Auto Ptru 2Vt m1 •
North of VInton on St Rt 180 •
the ~ace to buy your used auto
parts You II rtcehtt tnt ~
friendly IIIVICe 9 the btet lfMd
psrta avatlable Cell 814·388

/lf:'fJJ.

381 9341

1 room turn11hed sfflcl..cy 1pt
In ltngtville 1100 piM' month
Coli 814 992 5892 ofter 5 00

Auto Parts
Accessories

&amp;

Movtng must sail OE. W 0
l c 17
harvnt gold 8400 1 pair
Hotpoint tefrJg 20 7 Cuft II
mond color mtnt condition
~Q.(~
•soo
Hotpolnt
tlec
11ove
ID,,.~
N(A"""
_::111::_1:_:5:___-:-c_--:---:--:-:--:'300 Almond color mint condl
tlon New Broyhill eofa tlble I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"T'_________.,318t11"1QineDodge4whoel drlve
glautop oak neveru ... 116&amp; 1runnrng geara Call 814 387
00111p bench otk padMI llkt
08158

Aptnmants for rent tn Pomeroy
One and two bedroom• Call

2 t.droom furnlah_. epartm1nt
for rent Adult1 only Call

514 31!7·7663

Smsll wood coelttovellkt new
atking 1400 &amp;ewing machtne
betutlful wood Clblntt. Ilk•
nf!N Call 814 441 7392

1 bedroom apt fot rent Balle
rent atsrh •215 1 month thel
mcludn ell uttlit1n Depoait
required of •zoo Contact VII·
lege M1nor Apt Mlddltport
614 992 ·7787 Equal Hou1lng
Opponunity

18~8

I!J•••

0

tlon $196 Cslllt4 441 4&amp;81

1 bedroom IPirtment Newly
carpatlld HU D approlftld 402'h
24th St
Pt PleaAnt. Call

Bo1ts and
Motors for Sale

liS ft tlbergl••
boat. 150
. . Evenrude w ith 1xtre1 Gooi;t
cond . t1 toO Cell tfter 6

'--"-"--./

Ad . 14 441 7318

efter 10 OOAM

614 992-8216

76

a.

C1bmet Zenttfl 1tyle stereo
U7&amp; Call 814·3157·72115

Small furnished apt utll itl•
paid would like mature ledy
Clo1e to town ref requrrtd Call

1-1~ Ulll.~ aloOC:IK
l CM ~RI'!ll~ ~
A'&gt; ~y Crt~~~ +lOME

Refrigerator 2 dr 1715 , Kennnre
wssher he1vy duty t71 , alectnc
range 30 tn h1rvtlt gold t75 ,
we1har dryer •t po'"rtlbla 1715
ts . Hoover dryer n&amp; gu rtngt
30 In *75 dilhwuhtr t71,
dt'yer heavy duty t75 wuher
dryer Itt GE white •as es
Sklilll' AppllanCHlJpper Atvtf

Furnllhtd 3 room• and balh
clean adult1 only no pe'll Call

614 441-1619

1181 HondaV et5 Msgnum Cell ~

304 575-1350 o• 304 875 •
3942

If~ E MPIYRI~ Noll.l,
M l'U,. ~~II' I !MIT

New &amp; uaed retrla
r•a•.
wa,hers &amp; drytrl 8 pc WI)Od
L room suite UOO Mdoh..
Fum Rt 7 North, Oallipollt.
Oh 814-4415·7444

814 251 1739

46

Motorcycles

•.

~~

GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Wtl htrt. drytfl rtfriaWitOfS
rengn Slltggt Appll•ncu
Upper River Rd betkle Stone
Crtlt Motel 114· 441· 7~98

pm

46

74

Kll' 'N' CARLYLE ®by lt!rrr Wright

LAVNE S FURNITURE

Sta rkl Tree and llwn Service
Hedge• thrubl , buehu
trimmed, l~ndlcaplng, ltuf11J
and leef removtl 304 1571

,.,

dopoolt Coll614 448-0880

2 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy
Unfurnlahed Sugar Run tree
cloat to school vary nice Pay
own ut1lltitt and dtpatit , ..
qulred Day 614· 992 2381 or

614·441·8340

23

Ave G•lllpolll
3 bdr
groom
dlntngroom
new Uvln
kltJ
chen brickyard rafrig. &amp; range
t285 ph.ta ut1l~l• • ucurlty

l. 2 bdr hoult With g1rage car

"'"-'

3,4 bedtoom houta In ltomeroy
tully lurntshlld w d mtcrowava
newly remodtled rec room Pay
own uttHitet depotlt req,ttrect
Call dtYt 814-992·2381 or

Bus mesa
0 pportunity

Ouplo• for rent 148 Soeond

llo 814 448 8221
16 acrea Batch Grove Rd
Rutland With
well Mult
1ell 11 2 000 firm Phone I 14

1 984 Shultz mobile home
14 x70 with 10x20 upando on
IMneroom &amp; kitchen 1rea total
1'-e J bdr . 2 bath1 GE apacce
aaver mtcrowave 1n •utchen Will
lei underpmnng go w1th ttltler

Ftnanm l

CoU

992 5304

THE OLYMPIA now t ccept"'g
application• for employment It
2414 J ackton Ave wetttrt
k1tchen t.lp, bu1 boyl

Work Wanted 2 hlrd wotktng
dependable ledltl d11 lre to do
houH clHnll"lg pa lnttna daeo
r.-tng. ItO. 304 8915 3828

:~~:~s1i3ldultl on~

33

614 992 2720

614 992 81173

_____.,---,--~

114 892· 2749

2687

Roo m and board lor aemor
CltllBnl Speclallovtngcare Call

304 875 1104 or 304 8711

_79_21_

814 992

814 266 8602

Situations
Wanted

utolltloo ponly paid, nleo Coli

1982 Cleyton. UxeO ell tleet
ric eac cond • belt reatonable
offer 304 &amp;71 248! e

'18 000 NoStlllng, repMtbut
nell Set your own hours
Trt~"'ng provided Call 1 112 1
9 38 8870 M F Bam to 15pm
(Central Standard T1me)

Ylltdetl40ct 17a18 4houltl
Htow 81dert Jewelry Otll
Ftrry Loti of mise: &amp; 10011
VOid Solo 111 4th St Now
Mn.,, W Vt 8 30 am to 7 Fri
lot, Oct 17-11

1984 14x64 Mansion mobile
home lived tn one yur e11ctl·
lent cond111on $9 700 304·
675 6039 after 6 p m

43&lt;17

&amp;Vicinity

-----------· ......

304 676 6422 or 876 797t

In Middleport 3 bedroom, 1 %
ltory houH Completely remo
deled fully ln•ulettd carpet
forced 11r gas furnace Lo w
ut1lrttn, fenced In back yerd
storage bulldtng At klng
$21 600 o r make offer Call

Fl 32869

Yat'CISelt FridtY 17th S1turdty
18th Jut1 ofl 141 on Lincoln
Plllt .t Cent.,wy, 4th trailer on
111ft Tools fall ctothlng 11zss
......., lit of Currier • lves
ciiiMt, blue mite ttemt

carpet temll"'tl 2 ml out 21 a
Heflths '" 111Utdty Oct 18

12 xll5 trailer utdtly bldg
storage bldg 1.4 aere land
Route 2 4 mil• North from
Point Plea1ant Anne Schmitt

Governrr.nt Homtl from 11 IU
rtptirl Delinquent tall property
Repo1U1110n1 Call 8015 887
8000 Eltt GH9806 lor current
repo hit

SBO 00 per day aaaembllng

-

tupper aotlon controlleralli rotter

room • kitchen 2 porch• •
underpenn.ng, greet cond M uti
Mil 304· 882- 3716

614 678 2613

12

laMment Sala 212 Jackton
PNll Thurt • Friday 10· 5
Coleeovillon e•m• conaola

81 Wmdsor 2 br large l!vtng

6 room house 1 2 aer&amp;s Double

614 ol48 4824

992·6215 .. 992-7314

ceillnll ~h skyliaht, Ill
l!rcom system, equipped ldt·
chen and heat with gas at well
head poce. ptls rgyalies i'om
gas~ Approximatelt I\ acre

2 bdr tra1ier on flat land Ont

4 bdr houae for .. le S1t1 on
appro11 2 acres close to college
tn Rio Grande. mtke otter Call

8AM•5PM

Wll gW.guttar •nd blttlestont

Ma'- .... le dot 1 y..r ~
Gentle. timid ()Dod pM Cal

~

379 2282

Country home 2 story 9 room•
remodeled new carpet kitchen
• bath $37 000 Call614 448

614 245 5823

V. C. YOUNG Ill

,_,,,

pole building extr• mobltehome
hookup $20 000 Call 814

2 bdr houae full buamtnt, 2
bath1. 1 attached gerage 1
unattached, outbutldtngs 13 A
m 1 new fence Iota of pine
treel pond Call dty l 814 446
2107 or eves 614 246 6600

UHCI CBs 304 676 6311

Announce 111 en ts

!Free Eotlmottot

TUPI'fRS I'IAIMS -A 12x65
mobile home with a 15x21
lamily room addililn His ~

IIDDLt!'WI - Two stcry
fr1111e hoUse on apprOIIIIN·
tety 36'x70' iol 3 bedrooms,
fireplace storm doors &amp; Wll ·
!bwt Assume 8'Al6 11terest
for 23 years bai111ce $119,23
P&amp;i on $14.aJO 00 MAKE OF·
FER $15.500 00

home lerge lot 24x28 ft metal

992 'l'f76

Vory ployfull
1818

YOUNG'S

Priced to ttll 2 bedroom mobile

0924

THE QUIUTY
F11 AR

1989 Holly Park 1211.80 2 bdr
tllnmgroom ttfrig &amp; 1to\le, AC
porch. underpmning, aaklng
t4 000 Ctll 614-441·7020

Uaed storm window• 11ze 86
lonp 11 31 3!. wide Call814 446
Buytng dl!llly gold stlver COII"It,
r1ng1 IIW&amp;Iry tterllng ware: i)ld
cams large currency Top pn
cas Ed Burkett Barber Shop
2nd Ave Middleport, Oh 814

Regency Inc apartment 2 bdr

for Sale

Uaed mobtle home• Call 614

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

Apartment
for Rant

"' ,,

814 446 3672

Ill. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE, OHIO
flri!J

44

Jtm Mink Chev Oldt Inc
lUI Gane John ton

TOP CASH PlOd to&lt; '83 model

Authorized John Dooro,

Cornpllt• Remodeling
Rooflrit of Ill Typo1
Worked In home • •
- 20 ¥111'1
••fNI Ellitn.t:H"
CAU CO~LECJ:

255 1111 St , MWillsport
104 Mlrry b, , .......,

Ohio

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR
Aleo Tr11•le1lo•
PH. 992-5682
or 992·7121

~1111'
WAtn ADS

12xll, 3 bedroom furnilhed
At Country Mobile Home Park
t210 ptr month plus uttlrtt•
anti dtpoatt Call B 14 992·

Homes for Sale

..,....,llonoo

- · - ... ~lin
tho - Anvano ofwt10
1'111' -- rot
...._

304 1.73-1828

home

SALES &amp; SEIVICE

11

R aal Estete General

........ .._eli_

Complete Ouner Worll

Ph."(614) 843·5425

Public Not1ce

1- - - -- - - - -

Ohio. P S NO 7033,1n May,
1886

it took the Master's touCh to
hNI the 1r11f we bort
When you heeded the Mast·
er's call and walked
throu;. the heavenly
door
Our lltft!Orlls of you lmpr
and Will throu;. lid!
year.
T1l we all wlllrnMIIJain with
our toYed 01111 10 dtar
Sadly m1ned by Wilt.

ov.

Ohio

IN

OCT 19. 1981

..,,,1

filoottheoffiooolttwMayarof

e-. Pro-not Surveyor,

MEMORY OF
ROY MAYER
WHO PASSED AWAY

1

,. SIDING CO.
v•naAau•u•

CALl
992·5427 ..

BISSELL
BUILDERS

llid Smith Plrt»l toonlion!Od 1_:..____ _ __ _ ....,__
01 111e Northeast com• of tho
Public Notice
llllid Smith poroo1 111c1 _,rod

Public Notice

ce-

PUBLIC NOTICE
Sea loti bid I will bo re·
OOIYed 11 the OltiCO Of lfw
Clork at320 E lot M •n. VII·
oge of Pomeroy. Ohio
12 o'clock noon, Mand
OctoMr 20, 19M lor ttw
following propoul
For 1, 000 tono, more or
leu. of 11ph all concrotolnotalledw•thtackcootonvo·

Situate In Sollblrt To.,...
lhlfl. M~~g~ County, Stele of
Oh10 iold belnt" tt.llilogoof
PomttOy Froction17. To..., 2
North. R - 13 Wwt of tho

a

ment of Oevelopm.,t ll'ld

Public Notice

BOGGS ,

LONG

3

PUBUC NOTICE
FAIR BOARD
ELECTION
The IMual oltction of tho
~ C...nly Agrtcur.,,. So·
ciotY D....... wil Ill held
Monday. Nowanber 3, 19811.
In tho,_.,•• olliot ...he
Fotr Grounds ot Rook Springe.
Ohio from 5-9 p m
Clualific::dont far clt&amp;lb:HI
lhty mull be 1
quehl11d voted of M1111
County and mull hevt 1
m.-lf',lp ticket " asid
..doly of 1181
Candid-' polltiono IIIJII
Ill fled with tho s--.y no
l.t• !han 5 p m Mondly
Octobor 27. 1986 Only,.,

ond~~-:i~~~~~~~=ct- ~lltll
do oning. SpicHic Ilion I ofttw

PomotOy, llllid .... lUll . .

should occur wllhln 2 4
woeks of the op..,lng ofttw
b 1d1 The Galho·Melgo Com
munlty Act10n Agency ••·
ervn the nght to accept or
reJect any and all b1d1
The Goii11· M111 CommunActon Agency • an Equal
Opportu~ity E....,toyer / Equal
Provider of Sorv(101 13. 14. 15. 18 . 17. 5tc

..,.,m.

s-

8 13 ttn

MEIGS CO. HUMANE

~nitttd

Public Notice

of OhM&gt;.
wily on 16th day of Sept
1988
PASSED Thill 16th day of
Septauber. 1986
Ricllerd Sayler, Mayor
Jane Wotton. Clerii-Tr••
APPROVED th11 15th doy of
Sept.119M
ACCI!PTED lhil16#1 day of
Sept 19M
110) 10.17.24. 31 (11J7,5tc
10y,

'from
Ill blict!llon

BogotntnU ol M1 lion lOCI II
tho Northooll comor of Lot
467 of t1w llllid Vllfoge of

Energy and OhiO Depart

c-

heroliy ordoll ..

THAT tt. Yiloge CIIUncil
will oell the rtilll - • • described below at ll'blic auctiOn
on tho 17th day of Nov•i.,.,
1988 oo lhe Melgo CIIUnty
CIIUnhoultltepl beglniWig at
IOOOAM ThellilogtC'"'rd
heroby .......,. the right 10
accept Of rlljtt:t any Of all bids
THAT tho Mayor of tlw
Vittage of Pon1110y • henby
autltorizod to exoeute o died
to ,._ fillli•
of ,.
810te. occonllng to low
THATt,_ordln.,ooohliUbe
101¥..- 11 1 ,_.,.• • of
g a t t n l - within hi
muntcip1l1ty of Pomeroy.
011 ... a:mulillg to lOw
THATallorpom&lt;iloreln81·
001 pr..noa,lr ..,., ... in11&gt;nslllart with)his ardin8100 . .
hlrtby rllptlitxl
THAT lhll ordlnonc:a • •
take ollect and be on torOid

and

are •11epprupnete
Sooled bids w1M be .coooled
until 4 OOp m • October 26
1986. at the Gollia· Mtogs
Community Ac:t10n Ag111cy,
North Second and Eut M101
Streets,
Cheolura.
Oh10
46820 At that lime all bids
Will be op..,ed .,d rwitwed
Purchase 11 IUbJeCt to IP·
provsl by the Deportm..,t of
~t1011s

tho 01..01'

of the Vltoge of Pomoroy
TI-E IIIUAGE COUNQL of
tlw City of Pomt110y, Stele of

this tnvitllbon of bida The

panalty lor mak11g fllsutatements "' bids 11 pre.cribed m
1 B USC 1001 Aceeuones

Public Notice

Ntctl btdroomtrsller for rent in
Cht1hlrt 01'1 nice lot Call

We pey CQh fot late model clean
u ..d can

•Refrigerators
•Dryers •Freezer•
PARTS and S

Plllllt!CIJ Dlllo 4S71!

992518a

LOST whtte black tan Walker
r_. collar ahy dog If teen call
304· 676 ·15484 or 304 8715
6644 Reward '60 Laat uen
Ambmale

' 992-6601
(614) 446-7619 or (614)
417 Secood Avonue. lox 1213
Galipolis, Ohio- 45631

' IUSIIISS~

PHONE
992-2156
Or Write t)jtlly Stnttt1el
Dt•t
t'!_ COII/I St

Nlce2 bedroommobllohomefor
rent Near Rac ine C•ll 814

F01.1nd Small brown dog No
collar Ma" Found on Hartinger
Patkway Call 814 992 · t5088
Atk tor Kathy

Household Good1

~---- ,

114 441-4319 or 304175
9710

FOUND B111ett hound Call to
Identity Call814 448 -1364

Wo Corry Plshlrl1 ....,....
Pey Your Cable •
Phone Billa Htra

51

Mobile Homes
for Rent

2 bdr unfurn 12di0 1 on
Georo.. Cr..._ Ad 1 In Che'
thlre Dep • ttf required Call

614 ol46 0370 •

In the area and lft!Ereareblastlng

tre hal!-mlle evacuate:! area.

42

LAFF-A-DAY

Lost and Found

•100 ftwltd for retun1 or
information leading to th-. whe·
retbOull of malt ~ICk lib loll
UJ OJ White Rd area Call

caps"
• Joseph also said tiE manufacturer ol the eynal1l!lte SEll t reprellEI!Iattves from VInton Cwnty In
sout!Eastern Ohio to oon!e~ with
llreflghters on how to dispose cllt
By nightfall,' Joseph t&lt;id flreflgh ter5 Ill start dealing with the
cynamlte
"We had several rpt!ons and
went with tre best, which was the
Of!glnal - to burn It at tts present
location," Josephsald.liuthev.ould
not dlscug; what other options had
been discussed.
•
Joseph said If t!Ere hild •been an
exjioslon, II would, have caused
property dam&lt;ge and structural
damage to buUdlngs In tm half-mile
radius and broken windows as far •
as a mlle away
By Thursday ooo;&gt;n. the Immediate area resemble:! a ghost town
because many businesses were
closed. ~~Witnesses and tomes as
far as a mile away put duct tape on
IIEir w!ndcws so If ~~Ere was an
exjioslon, tiE glass would not
shatter
One nearby restaQrant painted a
sign In bs windcw, "Our pizza Is
dynamite, ·and Ire owner of a print
sll:lp nearby sold seve-a! T shirts
that read "!had aeynamltedayon
Groves Road "
Rlllce officers arrested tWo
people Thursday for looting within

8

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9

Middleport, Ohio

.......

1173 Dodge Van. I crt auto,
fUN pod, 1800 00 507 Htnd·

74

1833
R &amp; M C usto m CDUChtl and
Reupholatery St At 7 Cmwn
Chy. Oh e14 215 1 1470 Eve

814 441 3438 Op0!1 dilly Bid
I Sat I 30 lo 1 30 Old &amp; new
UphOttertd

Motorcycle•

12 Y· 41

1183 Stc Ave
Otlhpolls
814 441 78 33 o r 114 448·

M•gnum Honda

1 1&amp;00 Low mlloogo 304 171
H74

Mowrey • Upholnarlng tervlnt
trl countytrll 21 yeal'l Thebtlt
In fu rnitu re .upholstering Call
304 178 41 5 4 f o r free
tttlmetn

,.

'

'\

�- -..

· Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

Friday. October 17, 1986 :

Sunday

--Local Briefs:-----f\uxiliary finalizes Halloween party plans
EMS lists 231 calls for month
Meigs County's Emergency Medical Services answeroo 231 calls
during the month of September, Administrator Bob Byer re(Xlrts.
Included In the runs were 177 e!Jlergency calls and 43 transfers
with all vehicles being driven 7,U14.2 miles during the roonth.
Runs made by thevarlouscommunlty units include Pomeroy, 42;
Racine, 35; Syracuse, 17; Rutland, :JJ; Tuwers Plains, 22; and
Middleport, 31. There were 153 JDtlents transported with 102 of them
going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; :JJ to Holzer Medical Center; •
five to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and 16 to d:her institutkmsc

Middleport funds detailed
All Middleport Village funds as or Sept. 30 totaled $.lll,:153.ll,
Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports.
R,ecelpts and disbursements from each lund and the balanre d.
each as of Sept. ll include: general, $41,375.00, $21,152.85, $3'i,ffi5.2;;
street maintenance, $6,753.(11, $5,426.Tl, $4;&lt;18:l.TI; lereral revenue
sharing, $2,ml, $1,398.68, $3,841.21;; street tight, $4,657.G!, $1.725.8i,
$596.09; street levy, no rECeipts, no disbursements, $2,313.56; fire
equipment, $75, $468.00, $3,966.31 deficit; fire truck. $3,491.62,
$9,219.54, $9,496.67; public transportation, $5,410.61, $'7,497-:al,
$11,242.44 deficit; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no ,
disbursements, $113,217.29; Ore rouse Improvement, $9,~6.2S ,
$284.09, $43,655.34; water .tank, oo receipts, ro disbursements,
$130,977.58; water, Sll,450.38, Sl2,2S4.GI, $13,524.(11; sanitary sewer,
$8,284.12, $7;7ll.tr7, $29,193.76; swimming pool, $61i.:JJ, $l,U12.51,
$448.()1 deficit; cemetery, $976.~. $1.~.66. $2,185.22 deficit; water
meter · trusts, $350, $105, $12,494. 73; B19, no receipts, no
disbursements, $102.10 deficit; economic revelopment, $2,917.-1'1,
$001.58, $9,687.85.
Receipts tor the month totaled $37,!1!4.()1 while disbursements
amounted to $70.437.&gt;1.

Middleport plans hydrant flushing
The Middleport Water Company wants to alert residents that
hydrants will bP flushed around 10 p.m. Monday. Water customers
are warned there may be some discoloration In the water.

Motorists. injured in 2 accidents
A Pomeroy teenager was taken to Veterans Mermrial Hospital
Thursday lor treatment of injurtes suffered In a one-car accident.
Terrt L. Grover, 16, was admitted for a back injury and was
reported in satisfactory condition this morning by a oospital
spokesperson.
The state highway patrol said Grover was filuthbound on Olunty
Road 14 In Salisbury Township, one-tenth of a mile rort h of Ohio 143,
at 8: 10a.m. when her car reportedly went off the left side ofthercad .
The car went into a ditch. struck a culvert and then came back onto
the road. coming to a stop. Thecarwas severely damaged, the patrol
said, and Grover was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS.
The patrol cited Grover for no seatbelt.
A Pomeroy man was treated and released from Veterans for
multiple contusions and abrasions suffered In a truck-dirt bike
accident later In the day.
The pat ret said James L. Hess, 19, was southbound on Salisbury
Township Road '!lA at 2:15 p.m. when his bike collided with a
northbound pickup truck driven by Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, ~.
Pomeroy.
· Damage to both vehicles was slight and Hess was taken to
Veterans by thP Meigs EMS. The patrol cited Ohlinger,!or falluf'!' to
yield and Hess for no motorcycle license and !allure to display a
license plate.

:rt!e R&amp;clne Firemen's Ailxilla!Y
met ~ntly to finalize plans for the
annual community Halloween
party coming up Oct. '30, a flea
market on Nov. 1·3, and election
day dinner on Nov. 4. President Ann·
La~ conducted the meeting.
The Halloween party wlll get
underway at the !!rehouse lmme·
dlately following Racine's trlck or
treat which wlll be held from 6 to 7
on that evening. The party Is being
. sponsored by the firemen and the

ladles auxiliary. The ladles will be
serving hot dogs, kool aide artd
IXJpCorn balls to party goers, free of
charge.

b;gtnnlng at 11 a.m. and continuing
throughout the day. The.rnenu Wlll
Include chll1 1 vegetable soup, bean
soup. and potato soup, ham si!lad
and peanut butter •Sandwiches,
The flea market, also to be reid at · cake and pies, pqp, tea and coffee.
the firehouse, wlll he open to anyone
In other business, the auxll!ary
and tables will be renting at S5 tor extenred thanks to merchants in
large tables and $3 tor small. FoJ Racine, Letart Falls, Syracuse,
lnlmnatlon, or fn rent tables, c;~ll Pomeroy and Middleport .for do nat·
949-ail9.
lng Items llr the giveaways at last
Election ~Y dinner wUI be
served at the fire rouse annex

Notice of appeal is filed
A notice of appeal has been !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas
Court in the caseofHazert Varney, Ewlngton, against Southern Ohio
Coal Co .. Lancaster, James L. Mayfield, administrator or the
Bureau pf Workers Compensation and the lndustrtal Commission of
Ohio. Columbus.
In other court matters, Central Trust Co. of Southeastern Ohio,
Middleport, has !Ued suit against Osby A. Martin, Katy, Texas,
requesting judgment of $5,tXXl.
And a custody action has been filed by Adrian Barnette, Bidwell,
against Cathy Ann Pridemore, Fllmeroy.

1/ol. 21 f'!o. 36

Ohio weather

South Central Ohio
Mostly clear tonight, with a
chance of frost in valley sections
and a low In the mid 30s. Sunny
Saturday, with highs in the upper
50s.
The probabUity c1 precipitation Is
near zero through Saturday.
Winds will be from the rorth this
afternoon and tight and northeasterly to night.
Ohio Enmded Forocast
~nday through Tuesday
Fair through the pertod, With
highs In the 00s each day. Overnight
1oM; will range from the Jls to the
tow 40s.

Veterans Memorial
Admissions - Rodney Spires,
Cheshire; Clarence Proffitt, Por·
tland; Terri Grover, Pomeroy; ·
Ralph Webb, Racine; Cindy Stalan
Syracuse.
·
'
Discharges.- Ben Fields, Linda
George.

Official Invitation To Attend Friend's Day
Services At Rutland Bible Methodist
Church Sunday, October 19, 9:30A.M. --

SJop••

ADMISSION CHARGE
REMEMBER YOUR BEST FRIEND DIED FOR YOU ·

makes plans
for brochure
.

By JIM WEIDEMOYER
Times-Sentinel Staff
GALLIPOLIS - Now that the
:Ohio Valley Tourtsm Center Inc ..
has laid Its groundwork - adopting
bylaws and electing officers - the
(lrst objective for the promotional
organization Is to develop a new
Gallia County trav~l brochure,
according to president Paul J .
Knotts.
After only one meeting of the
, 24-member board or trustees,
Knotts admitted many of the
brochure's specifics ha';'e not been
finalized; but a colorful publication
to be circulated throughout Ken·
tucky, West VIrginia and Ohio ts the
board's immediate primary

concern.
;, Knotts said the brochure will try
to highlight the county's interesting
tourist attractions. The history and
culruri&gt; or Gallipolis along with the
Ohio River will probably be the
· main focal (Xllnls, he said.
· "We want to emphasize Galllpo·
lis' histortcal and cultural background," he said. "And we want to
work the (Ohio) river in.as much as
(Xlsslble. _Vfe th,lnk that ts a real
drawing card." ·
The brochure, along with any
otber of the center's projects, wlll
be funded through the revenues
collected from the newly implemented 3 percent hoteVmotel
tax. The tax exercises a 3 percent
Increase on all lodging transactions
between area hotels and motels and
tran sient guests. The tax was
brought before Galtla County Com·
missioners by the Gallipolis Area
Chamber of Commerce in June.
The' commissioners approved the
tax that month to become effective
In July.
How much money the center wut
receive !rom the excise tax Is not
known. Knott s said . The·center wUI
receive the tax revenues quarterly.
Knotts said he was not sure when
the first quarter is scheduled to
terminate. The executive board Is
scheduled to meet In one week to
Iron out many of the details not

...Nll!IOI!l • -

Reg. 112.50

R&amp;G
FEED
&amp;
SUPPLY
CO.
399 W. Main
Sr,/y "
OH.
Pomeroy,

The Store With "All Kids of Stuff" - for Pets, Stables,
large &amp; Small Animals &amp; lawns and Gardens

r~p~.m~.~A~ppo~ln~t~m~e~nt~s~m~a~y~be~m~ad~e~~~~~~;:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~
row by calling T/3-5333.

taken care of during the first
meeting, held last Wednesday
night.
Knotts was selected president by
the ]().member executive board
Wednesday. County Commissioner
KaU Burlesop was appointed vice
president; Karen S. Rathburn, of
American Automobile Association,
secretary; and Robert W. Shaver,
Holiday Inn, treasurer. Shaver Is
the only boarq representative from
the area 's motel Industry.
Filling mit the remaining executive boardslotsareGeorgeA. Wolle
of Bob Evans Farms Inc.; J. Paul
Mossman, a .citizen at. large; N.
Laird Eckman, director of the
Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation; ThomasS.
Moulton, of . the Gallla County
Hlstortcal Society; and Larry
Ewing of Rio Grande·CoHege and
Community College,
The remaining H trustees in·
elude another Bob Evans represen·
(Continued on A-31

By STEVE GERSTEL
. limit on the tbne a bank can
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The withhold payment on a check
99th Congress headed lor a Sarurdeposited by a customer. .
d!ly ·adjournment, closing a two·
An objection to its consideration
year term that included sweeping stranred the ~llt in the Senate
tax reform, adeficlt-cuttlngbudget Frtday night and House leaders
law. a· major 'assault on drugs, said saturday they objected to tbP
landmark Immigration reform and Senate stripping orr the housing
pivotal lore~ policy decisions.
section and diluting the deposits
More than hvo 'weeks behind provision.
schedule and wtth many senators .. A furious Rep. Fernand St
and House members already out on Germain, D·R.I., chairman of the
the campaign trail, congressional House Banking Committee, said,
leaders planned to polish oft what "We are not going to haye shoved
one lawmaker called "a lot of little down our: tl\roats In the last minute
cats and dogs" before banging the of this session something we do not
gavel in the rtte of adjournment.
agree to ... Nothing's going to be.
But the rush to adjourn slowed as railroaded through this House."
problems cropped up with several
Getting more fidgety by the
bills Congress planned to push moment. members sponed red and
through in the final hours. mainly a white buttons pleading "Free the
measure that would recapitalize 99th Congress" and parked cars at
the Federal Savings and Loan the loot of the Capitol steps tor a
Insurance Corp. · That blll also quick getaway.
Included housing provisions and a
Despite the holdup, Senate Re·

HalloWeen·

A fluted brooch and matching
earrings in Krementz 14Kt. Gold
Qverlay... the essence of style!

Ju1t At~i~ed!
NEW SHIPMENT OF KREMENTZ
14K GOLD OVERLAY IWELRY
PINS • BRACEUTS • EARRINGS
CHAINS-16" ·18" -20" -22" -24"

TODAY

~(·~......_

.

212 E.' Main, Pomeroy " •

RIO GRANDE- While most
people are familiar with the
traditional 5ymools of Halloween . t~w ilppreciatr the sign ill·
cance or the holiday as it relates
to the development of Western
religious toought.
"As a culture, we locus today
on costumes, candy and other
treats ... and. un!orrunately, on
the rash of sadistic tamperlngs
with those treat s In recent
years, " said Dr. James Double·
day. assistant professor of English at Rio Grande College and
Community College.
"But. in origin, the observance
of All Souls Day and All Saints
Day represents part of the
attempt by the early Christian
church to convert the followers
of pagan !alths," Doubleday
said.
Doubleday, who was bo,rn on
Halloween, said the holidays
were Introduced to deliberately
supplant two ancient pagan ·
festivals Beltane and
Sanhaln.
"Beltane was a pastoral rest!·
val to increase fertility, " he said.
"Sanhaln was a celebration of
the winter solstace, the end of
the old year and the beginning o1
the new." .
The two festivals were rf!placed by All ·Soul,s Day and All
Saints Day. While now observed
on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, respectively, the oolldays were originally celebrated In May.
The change to mid-autumn
took place In 1582, when Gregory

11IE RIGHT IDEA - Keeping warm agaln!!l
Friday nlghl's frigid temperatures was another part
oflhe slory at the KygerCreek·Easternlootball game
at Clles~, 1111 Eastern fans, from left, Tracy MDam,
MlcheDe Sisson and Doug Harrison had the right Idea

as they huddled under a oomforter. It was a scene no
doubt repeated at many area ·rootbal games as cool
weather moved Into southeastern Ohio this weekend.
(Timl5&amp;!nttnel phOto by Kevin KeUy.)

Glitches delay adjournment of Congress

Scholar eyes cultural roots

~ettelers

Public
works
measure
OK'ed

&lt;.J

S1.50 OFF
':.~· Sll oo

.

11 Section a, 84 Ptgll
A Mu....,lalnc.

Tourist center·

Field 'n Farm®* Plus

"Fmmlf lf&lt;li,.

'

Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-POint Plea~t; October 19, 1986

1986

d?.

-

Sumy Ieday' wl&amp;lo ....... tile
6011. 1be problllllllty af ·
preclpllatloa IS 11ear zen·
through today.
low

tmts •

PUBLISHED TODAY ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

I

JamesJ, Kilpatrick wonders who's really
unhappy over the summit failure - Page A-2 ·

Along the Rlver ........... S+8
Business ... .. .. ..... ... ........ D·I
Comics .................... Insert
Classlllech .. .,., .. , D-:Z.:H--!HI-7
Deaths .... ... ... ............... A-4
Editorial .................. ,... A·2
Sports ............... ... ...... C·l.S .

+

. 20~/o SAVINGS

,,

- Page B-1

;

. WIDE SELECTION ·

~·~NO

~.

·Irving classic ·
. will get new . Good ol' fashioned square dancing proves
interpretation 1-m·o-re""'h""'e""'al""'th-y,,;,;,s.ays_B_ob-H•oe•fl•ic•h•-:--Pag.._·e..B-•3--1

..-------------=:::.:=:.________

Danny R. Westmoreland. D.O .. Sam Houston. Texas. while In the
physician and surgeon. is announc - U.S. Army. He received hi s Int ernIng the opening of his practice In ship certificate from Metropolitan
tilts area with an open house General Hospital. Pinellas Park,
. F1a .. and obtained his doctor of
Saturday from 1·5 p:m.
The open house witt be held at his ostropathy degree irom the West
office, located at hts home next to Virginia School of Ostropathlc
Waharna High School, the former Mediclnr , U&gt;wisburg. W.Va.
Westmoreland now resides In
Office of Dr. Thomas McGowan.
Originally fcom Cottageville, Mason "1th his wife and three
W.Va .. Westmoreland received his children. Westmoreland Family ·
und ergra duate · trainin g a t Care Center will be a full J]'actlce.
Alderson-Broaddus College, Phi· including minor surgeries and
Iippi, W.Va . He completed X-ray minor emergencies and excluding
school at Baylor University. Fort obstet rics.
.
The office will be open this
coming Monday, with Monday
through Frtday hours or 9 a.m. to 5

A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court
to.John Krawsczyn, 34, Racine, and CellaR. McCoy, :W, Middleport.

Collegiate ,grid scene

.

Area deaths

The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on· Agingwlli be
held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens
Center, Charles E. Biakesee, president , announces.
The meeting is open to all members of the Senior Citizens Center
and to all who have madE' contrtbutions to tl"c renter cr the oouncll
during the past year. Business to be transacted in additbn to reports
by the officers will be the election of trustees to the board of the
council !or one·, two- and t hree·year terms. Alter this year, rne-thlrd'
d. the trustees wlll be elected each year to three-yea r terms.

Court i.ssues marriage liCense

!Continued from Page 1)

'

had before.
lather on stage after he won the :
"I might get me a new car, I don't jackpot, joined In witliherwlshllst. '
know. I'm going to take ( t~ She said ihe first thing she wants .
money) down to the bank the first her lather to buy for.her ts·"a car,a
thing,", he added.
sports car." WUI she get it?
Mrs: (Frances) Garland Young of ·
"Probably·," Stanl~y· said. ''I'll get
Orville Cuekler
"I'm thinkin' about getting a new
Charleston, W.V a., an d Mrs.. Lew·Is brtck oome. Laier on, I might 1·1 ," Darlene said w th assurance.
f G Ill t SlX
L
,;Oh, they aln 't onnna have .to
Orville Cuckler, 83, Ona, W.Va., (Allee I utton o a p&lt;liS;
p
t
donate
some
rroney
lor
the
needy
~
d
W
E
ha
t
arrner an ear
d
ant lor nothin '," .,~
Stanley added.
died Thursday at Thomas Memor· sisters, ~th
f
•
1
G
w
Va
chlldrm.
We've
got
a
lot
ci
chil
ren
Norris,
uu
o
app
e
rove,
·
"
"I'll
never
be
able
to
spend (the $5.6
tal Hospital in Charleston, W.Va .
· Kane,uu
""th In this count"'
starving to death, million) in my tifetlme." .
zen
Brownan d F1. oss1e
.,
a
Mr. Cuckler was oorn in Towner,
PierCI', F1a., Gertie Preston too.
Stanley says the label "millio· ·
N.D., a sonofth€ late George v.and off Fort
"I love kids,'' he said.
alft on, W.Va .. an d Cora Fergu·
nalre"
sounds "funny."
o
Hattie Dtxon Cuckler. During his
Helen Stanle.Y wants to take a
and
10
PI
t
I
Poin
o
t easan :
gr
·
And Helen adds, "I wonder wben
career he was a farmer, worked as · son
hild ren. a nd nl·ne great · trtp, first to Arizona- "I've alwaysr1 Jget-uplnthemominglfl'llthinklt.
c
a blocker at the Ravenna Arsenal
wanted togo to TombStone"- the
Jdr
was a drea m."
.·
during World War II and was an grande hi en.
Funeral services will be Satur· maybe to Hawaii.
.. 1 still got butterflies in my
employee· of the Ohio Power Co.
Daughter Darlene. 21. who ac·
I 1. p m at the Foglesong
da
Surviving are his wife, Dessie FuY a t H· ·
't h ·the Rev
companied her parrots tri Charles· stomach," Stanley said. "Maybe
nera
orne WI
·
1·t•s because 1 didn 't have no
Moneypenny White Cuckler; a
11 Downs an d the Rev. Gary ton and was the first to !'filCh her breakfast."
Russe
daught er. Mr.s. Harry (Geraldine ) Hayes officiating. Burial will follow
Ross, Ona, with woom he made his in Graham Cemetery . Friends may
oome; hvo stepdaughters, Kat · call at the funeral home tonight
hleen Reedy, Weston, W Va., and from 1&gt;9.
f])anny
&lt;l'Vutmo~efand, f]).O.
Lois Welsmburger. Ravenna; a
stepson. Kenneth White. Weston;
QJ{;~,,,;,.,, and .:Sutgoon
Rita M. Stump
two grandsons, two greatgrandsons; and a sister, Edna
Rita Marie Stump, M, of Rt. 1,
Haning, Pomeroy.
,,'
announces the Opening of ,His Practice
.Cheshire, died Thursday evening at
Besides his parmts, he was Holzer Medical Center.
preceded In death by his first wife.
She was oorn Jan. 26, 192!, In Fall
with an
Norma Stanley Cuckler, an Infant River, Mass .. to the late Joseph and
daughter, a stepson, thrre sisters Blandlne Carrter. She was a
and tlu·ee brothers.
OPEN HOUSE
homemaker and a member of the
Services wlll ~ held at 2 p.m . Point Pleasant Moose Lodge.
Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan FunOciober 18, 1986 - 1:00 · 5:00p .m.
Surviving are her husband, Ar·
eral Home In Albany with Rev.
nold Srump, wtnm she married
James Stewart officiating. Burial Feb. 2, 1944, at Seaman's Institute
Lorall'll in ltw fonner
will be in Burllngham Cemete1y .
In Newport. R.I.; lour daughters
olfic'l' of Dr. Thomas MrGowan
Friends may call at tre lu neral and sons-in-law, Carole and Joseph .
oome from f&gt;9 p.m. Saturday.
Maron, w. Va:
Rt{~shm~nrt $l'r'llf'd
Roush or Cheshire, Nancy and
Pho•t
173-SJJJ
Michael Vance a Waukesha, Wis ..
Virgie F. Stewart
Janet and Vernon Russell of
Galloway, and Mary and FredQeel
Virgie F. Stewart. 87, Point of Vinton: two sons and daughters·
Pleasant, died Wednesday at her in-law, Amold Barton and Rebecca
residence.
Stump of Cheshire, and Too mas J.
.·
bro~nd DOG rooo
·
She was born Aug. 28, 1899. in and Amy Stump of Vinton; and
A complete formula for the
West Columbia, W.Va. , to the late another filn, David Michael Stump,
Arthur Isaac and Eliza Jane Nobel~ Cheshire; 12 grandchildren; 'three
commercial feeder.
Edwards.
brothers and three sisters.
She was preceded in death by her
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
husband, James E. Stewart, in 1963. Stump was preceded in death by
Has the proper balance for dogs of
a dau~hter , Mary Hubbard, and one brother.
the commercial feeder.
two brothers.
Services will be Sunday, 3 p.m ..
She was ~ foster grandparmt at at Rawllngs·Coats·Biower Funeral
Lakin State Hospital and a membPr Home, with Rev . Thomas E.
of Sputman United Methodist Vincell officiating. Friends may
Church.
call at the funeral rome on
Sluvlvln~ aro two daughters.
Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Doctor opens area practice

Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls
Thursday.
Pomeroy at 1:12 a.m. to the sheriff's office for Todd Goode. woo
was treated but not transported; Racine at 6:19a.m. to Manuel Road
for Edith Manuel to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:22a.m. to
Portland lor Clarence Profit~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital;
Pomeroy at 8:14a.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Terri Grover to Veterans
Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. to Ohio 143for BUI Morris
to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at~ ll p.m. to Peach Fork
Road for James Hess to Veterans Memorial Hospital.

50 cents

Sarurday's Harvest Moon Fall
Festival.
Two new auxiliary members, .
LuciUe Diehl and Charlotte Warns- •
ley, were welcomed to the
organizatk:m.
And all auxiliary members a;e ·
mcouraged to attend Novembers
regular meeting at which tbne .
ciflcers for the coming year wUI ~ :
elected .

Newest mi'))'IOnaire
,

Council on Aging to meet

Squads make $ix Thursday calls

--~-

of

XITI Introduced the Gregorian
Calendar.
All Souls bay wa s intl'n~ to
honor the dead, Doubleday said.
AU Saints Day Introduces the
beginning of a particularly holy
period that runs until Christmas.
"All Souls Day. with Its
emphasis on the dead, obviously
carries with It some rather
foreboding connotations," Doubleday said. "We all lear death
and Its mysteries. So, any
holiday designed to honor the
read Is round to have Some
p re tty unnerving folk
practices."
"Since it comes on the eve of
one ol the holiest periods of the
year, All Souls Day Is fllmething
of a deadline for the lorces of
mischief ... It's the last chance
toose forces will have to cut loose
b?fore the holy period begins,"
he said.
"It has aiways been seen as a
time of misrule - a time when
the normal ol"rer of things
doesn't apply,'' Doubleday
added. "~ pranks and mean
trlcks or Halloween go all the
way back to Its origin."
Doubleday said one of the
more popular early pranks was
the !J~lltng over c1 gateposts that
were piled t~ther to make
bontlres. "This was an open
challenge to private property
and the notkln of the sanctity of
landmarks," he added.
'.'~ practice Qt. "ll'lcks.or·
Treats' may go go back il the
asking tor fllul cakes, small

!Jlbllcan leader Robert bote called
the two-year session "productive"
because lawmakers accomplished
"a lot d. things we've D!en trying to
do "
·
a whirlwind windup Friday,
Congress approved and sent to the
White House:
-A · $i76 billion appropriations
bill. the tarj'!st in hlstoiy, to finance
tbe federal government lor the next
12 rronths and give $100 million to
Nicaraguan rebels. The president
signed the package Sarurday.
-A landJ1:tark immigration bill
that grants amnesty to hundreds ct
toousands .of illegal aliens in the
United States but bars the oorders
against a newwaveollmmigrants.
-A $1.7 Jillion anJj-drug pro·
gram, targeted at trafficking. use
and demand, but wltoout the death
penalty lor drug-related murders
that Reagan wanted.
-An $11.7 billion de~cit·cuttlng

in

measur~. brtnglng Congr~s within
budget. lim1ts, c;oupled With a $189
billion mcrrese m the national debt
ceiling, allowing_the government to
continue oorrowmg. . ,
.
-Landmark clvll nghts legiSia ·
lion to prohibit mandatory retire·
menton the basts ci age , with a lew
exceptiOns.
-A public work proj~t pack;~ge,
the first ill a recade, which included
a historic shifting of rost and
Initiative from the federal govern·
ment to the state and localities.
Despite tlf additional time,
created when Congress shifted Its
target date fo r adjournment from
Oct. 3 to Oc': 10 and finally to
Saturday, some b1ils were left
stranded.
.
Among the v1ctlms was a fiveyear $70 billion highway bill, run off
the ro~d by a number or disputes,
lncludmg Senate remands for a 65
(Continued on A·3)

President

trick-pr-treat
" would bake
current bu,.; ~rople
1
and dlsiribute in , tbe..l&gt;ellel that
. souls are hungry." 'he said. ·
"The trea. of course, was that
you can placate the read by
giving them filmethlng to eat."
Doubleday continued . '"This be·
lief !l:Jes back to Virgil and
Homer, and In tact Is almost
certainly older than either ooe."
According to DoubledaY.. the
wearing of costumes and makeup may also D! traced to the
belle! that the fl&gt;Uis or the dead
traveled the land on All Souls
Day.
"~ Idea seems to have been
that by dressing pp ooe could
tool the evll spirits by making
them thlnkyouareoneofthem,"
he said.
Many of the tradlt tonal sym·
ools or Halloween, he said, were
carried forward from [XIgan
practices and belte!s. .
"Pagan J]'iestesses were wise
women; as the obServanre
became crlented to Olrlstlan
thought, they became witches,"
Doubleday said. "White they
changed character, they retained some ci their magical
abllltles - prbnarlly their abilIty to fly.
"Along wjth the witches came
their cats, which to the pagan
mind were sacred animals," he
added.
"Cats were helleved to have
(Xlwers over fertility," Doubleday co.ntinum. "Qne 1!1111811
practice was to kill a cat and
bury it In a field ... the belief was

inks.major. ·:

.spending ·
legislation ::~.

that It would increase the crop
yield of the neld.
"Cats would also be placed
with newly marrted couples to
proroote chUd birth," he ex·
plalned. "Cats, particularly
)jack cats, became sinister
creatures, believed to be the ·
witches' tamlllars."
According to Doubleday, jack·.
a-lanterns were originally de·
signed to serve the same
Jllrpose as gargoyles on roodle·
val churches - to scare away
evU spirits:
. "In Ireland, Northern Eng·
land and Scotland,'' Doub1edlay
expalned, "they were carved
wtCittumlp5. As theobservanre
rroved to North America, the

colonists turned to a more
Indigenous crop.
· "Some customs, like bobbing
for · apples, have bst their
original Jllrpose," he rontlnued.
"~y were luck charms; get.
tlng the appe would assure the
competitor or luck. lor the
coming year. Now they are
merely party games.
"Many or tbe traditilns of the
oollday are deeply rooted In
JJ'at;t!ces that are centuries old
... their significance has been
largely lost to·the roorern worid
- but to the bellevers or days
gone by the &amp;Ymlx&gt;Js were very
powerful and Very real," Dou·
bleday conciuaed. "And etten
very frightening."

.'

I .

I .

• 1

WASHINGTON (UP!) Members of Congress woo ap. ;
proved the first CQmprehenslve :
public works blll In a decade are •
haUing the measure as the most
significant In the last ball·centuey.
The compromise. legislation ~
proved Friday, 329-llln the House
and !\4.21n the Senate, would make
major changes In the way water
projects are selected and financed
by boosting the share paid by state
and local authorttles.
The bill would authorize a total- pi
$16.3 billion In spending, of which
$12 billion would be paid by the
federal government and $4.3 biiUon
by state and local governments,
port autoorttles and commercial
navigation companies.
Lawmakers said they saw oo
reason why President Reagan
would not sign the legislation, which
emerged from months of negolla·
lions between the House, the Senate
and the administration.
.
Because ol disputes over CQSt
sha rtng, Congress had rot ap.
proved a major water reswrcesblll
slnre 1970, altoough a: small
autoorization package was passed
In 1976. Sen. James Abdnor, R.S.D.,
said the new bill was "witlllut a
doubt the l)'DSI significant water
development bill in ~ years."
"The.natlon .has waited too tlng , ... .
lor a comprehensive water resour·
ces bill," added Rep. Gene Snyder,
!).Ky. Existing lacllltles in many
states "are now in critical disrepair." he said.
Rep. Thomas Petrt, R·Wis., said
the bill would put "some economic
ratilnallty Into the 'process pi
deciding which water projects to
bu Ud with our SOl rce federal
dollars."
The measure would autoorlze :!iii.
new Army Corps of Engineers
water projects lor construction or
st udy, Including 41 (Xlrt, seven
Inland waterway, llJliOOd control,
24 sill reline J]'otectkm and Tl water
resources conservat~ .and devel· .
opment projects.
Actual constructiln rould oot ;
begin unt ll Congress apJJ'O[lrtates ~
funding.

•

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prest• '
dent Reagan signed Saturday 'a ::
massive $576 billion spendin)l: bill; ,;
the biggest In American history, ·;
giving the government autoorlty to ;
spend money for the next year.
~
Re;~gan signed the bUI at CalllJ1 ;
David, Md., alter Congress passctl . ,
the comprehensive measure con·. :
talnlng money for most !ederill '•
departments on Friday, after tl!,e·:;
government shut down for six houni :
when It ran out of money.
:
Since the fiscal year began Oct. t' ·;
Congress had to pass four tempor- :
aey spending bills to keep the •
government operating. PaSSII({e.r;!. , :
the 12-roonth spending bUI broke a. :
stalemate that kept lawmakers In .:
session long after they wanted to .
rerum home to campaign tpr ·;
re-election.
•
'
TI.e blll contains rmney !or every _.
section of the government, lnclllck
lng such controversial items as$1~ .
mlllion In military and humanltar: .
ian aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, ;
known as Cont ras.
Approval ci the speru:lng bill
paved the way lor adjournment of:
the 99th Congress, expected lat"'
Saturday.
.
Wben senate approval to the blll
finally came Friday, the House
quickly agreed to chanaes made by
.
. (Continued on A-3)
•

•

...

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    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="40663">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="40662">
              <text>October 17, 1986</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="5326">
      <name>carrier</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="6114">
      <name>cuckler</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="81">
      <name>edwards</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="103">
      <name>stewart</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="3632">
      <name>stump</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
