http://66.213.69.5/files/original/26555a13b5c8a9d37a579699d9e2391b.pdf 184fbf3bb94c9be41c7385735a055cc2 PDF Text Text . \ ,. Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Thursday, October 23. 1986 Ohio Lottery ,,,., '·~ '. ' the ·ctock back 1~liot.ir r--· . ' I .I ~I ' ·~ .• ·vAN HEUSE~r DRESS SHIRTS • Buy, now while our selection is complete. Neck sizes 14 •12 to 11•11 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 {1 .. • I \ f\ NEW FALL COlORS ,..-. \.· ' S18 Dress Shirts ...... S14.40 521' Dress Shirts ...... S16.80 523 Dress Shirts ...... S18.40 ' ... '. --I I BOYS' WESTERN SHIRT SALE DENIM JEANS -Made in USA :-Sewn-in strength and durability -2 ply front and bock yokes -Sleeve placket with snap -Long toils Sale MEN'S SJG.95 CORDUROY SWEATSHIRTS SALE Lee and Wrangler quality slims • regulars • huskies. • student sizes. BUVNOW AND SA~E! '' / t..t · S14.95 Jeans. .. S10.47 S16.9S Jeans ... S11.87 S19.9S Jeans ... S13.97 S1869 .MEN'S Wrangler cords for com· fort and proven fit. KHPs fit after repeated ytallhings. Regular fit straight leg style in wa· is! sizes 29 to 50. NEW FAll SHADES Reg. SJ9.95 CORDS ........ S15.99 Rag. S22.95 CORDS ........ S18.99 MEN~S ,BELT NECKTIES SAVE S75.00 Many new fall st~lo~ This solo includes a new selection in westem •Its and the botest in dress and reversible b~ts. Wa· ist sins 30 Ia ~REG. to S17.oo Our new fall collection in plain colors, stripes or patterns. Swe to please! Reg. 18.50 Ties ..... SS.99 Reg. $1 0,00 Ties .. S6. 99 Reg. $12.50 Ties .. <8.99 SAVE DELUXE HIGH-PERFORMANCE UPRIGHT DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT sa.so Sale Priced . $6 79 TO $13 19 SSO.OO IONUII 6 PIECE TOOL SET ®o® INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE YOUR CHOICE $844 CANNON BED BLANKETS colors HIGH PERFORMANCE NEW SHIPMENT ~:;:,I)Gt.;;;;.M:;;L-;:..:....) UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT 4.1 AMP~ SALE MODEL 194S • Industr i a l strength clea n i ng performance wilh huge 6.5 AMP motor. • Chrome·plated steel VI BAA-GROOMER 11 has 7 beater bars to deep clean carpets as ne'ler before possible. ' • Wide-Lens Headlight • Dual EDGE KLEENEA • 6-way DIAL- A-NAP carpets heights Enhance the beauty of y~11,1i' home ·with an elegantly styled de.sk or secretary by DMI. Each is accented with brass plated hardware and finished in DMI's awn Dyma· guard protective finishing process to insure hardness and durability. adj~sts vac 10 all . Model 2061 Usl$119.95 (,~ · MOOel1470 rttltstanl... .keeos suction strong and increases clean ing ellieiency • 4 carpel heig~t aajustmen ts • 8flll1anr neadtlght • 20 loot cord • Dual EDGE KLEENEA cleans up to blll!bOftltls KNiniNG YARN 1 20°/o OFF · Fot O•ly $ r-SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 9 Our ~ntirt stork sale priced. Solid colo11, pallor"" Alf first "ality. !"Y no., for yaurlllf or Olmtmas Giting. SAVE ElfCIRIC 20°/o Prloul SLACKS SALE . t 00% polyHitr tladt~ ~l•<k, poly· lattton Ill••· md· uroys, printed jeans. lJNOI SZES 3/4 to 10 IIG. I tl Slock1 .... 1 t!.SO log: S22 Stock• .... SI6.50 log. s27 ll•k• .... '20.ZS Reg. $13 to S14 lillfolds ...............110.10 Reg. $15 to 117 lillfolds ............... 112.10 Reg. 117.50 ,Ia II 1:50 lilllolds.... l14.40 Reg. 12S to 127.50 lillfolds .......... 120.10 WORK LOTHES ....... corry the complete' line of Comartt Brown Duck work clothes. In· sulated coveralls, jac· kets, roots, bib overalls I'"!:~ (plain or iniUioted), vests, matching hoods, sweat lhirts, dungarees. All sizes including shorts, .... rtgulors and tals. i~l 0 Jl( t ~u\ 1 ELBERFELD FALL TOPs · Taps • Knit Sweatshirts • Shirts • Swicitshirts Sias 12-24 mos., '2 REG. 16'Jo 120 to 7 Sale! · Stla Pried $4 50 TO S1517.i'ii~~=-=---;-:--z-~=-=Elh,leldt POM(IOf. OHIO ~614) U1-367 J CHIIItll CARD • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Fri~ay, October 24, 1986 .By THOM,\8 M. BURNETT United Press International • It appears Ohioans will be denied the moderately • difficult task of choosing bet~n "The Cosby Show'' · and "Family Ties" or the world premiere of "Dick & : Jim & Paul & Bob" .nel<t Thursday night, . Democratic GoV. Richard Celeste, In a lett.er · Thursday to Republlcan challen~r James Rhodes · signed by his campaign manager. "accepted" Rhodes's offer to debate next week at Bp.m. , Except, said Gerald Austin in the letter, It slnuld • mt include the candidates for lieutenant govermr, it · ' should not be held at the Columbus television station · suggested by ,Rhodes. and there should be a two-minute, not one-minute, limit on replies by the candidates. To which James Duerk, Rhodes's campaign spokesman. replied: "If that Is his final decision, the · debate Is off." .. · Celeste.. campaigning throughout the day In 2 Sectlona. 14 Pageo 26 Canto · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper southern Ohio, said he hoped Austin and Duerk could sit down with each other and work out some 9:irt of compromise..but It-appeared unlikely that either man would make the first move toward arranging such a meeting. Celeste . relterat!,'d his opposition to including Dayton Mayor Paul Leonard and Hamilion County Commissioner Robert Taft II, the Democratic and Republican candidates for lieutenant govermr, In the same program. "If it's 'important to know who the lieutenant governors are. then there ought to be a separate oour for them," Celeste said. "The people of Ohio deserve an opportunity to see us·slde-by-slde to focus on the . Issues and to do it in a constructive way." , Duerk said tbetwocandidates'areelretedas·a team and that since the lieutenant goverrv;>r would ascend to the office If the event the goverror could mt complete his term, "the debate audience (should) have an cpportunlty to see for themselves which of the candidates for lieutenant governor would be rnc;>re acceptable." Austin said. however, there was no history of ~nning mates being on the same platform in debates. either in gubernatorial or presidential contests. Duerk also charged Austin was reversing an earlier position that he was no~ opposed to including the nmning mates. having said so twice in recent weeks, to the Ohio State University Lantern and in an interview with the Ohio Educational Broadcasting Net-work. "It Is obvious that Governor Celeste is using the lieutenant governor question to duck a head-to-head formal statewide televised debate wjth Jim Rhodes," Duerk said. "He spent :WOO.OOJ in television advertising to challenge Rhodes to a debate' anytime. anyplace.' and now he is running away from his own . challenge." "We started the debate Issue five weeks ago," Austin said after hearing of Duerk'sreply to the let ter. "They turned down so many invitations. I submit, to you that they never planned to debate anyway. ! · 1 ",Jim Rhodes hasn't debated in 16 years." Austin said a debate now Is not relevant to the election because it is less than two weeks away, Celeste is far ahead in the (lolls and voters have already made up their minds. Austin pointed out that Celeste's Wednesday challenge did not Include "any conditions" and objected to RhOdes's stlpulatio~ on allowing each candidate only one minute to reply to questions from the panel of reporters. .· "Some questions take at least one minute to ask," he said. "We propose a two-minute time limit." Austin also said the debate should be held at a television station other than WBNS, because the owners of the station have been longtime supporters of Rhodes. Duerk did not respond to Celeste's objections to the · one-minute time limit or the location of the debate. !Celeste. tops Rhodes i in campaign funding . ; By THOMNi M. BURNETI' • , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The • Republicans may be accused of : being the party of the rich, but the : Del)19Crats- at least in Ohio-can : safely be called the. party of the ' richer candidates. Campaign finance reports filed Thursday show that Democratic candidates in all the statewide · races - governor, attorney gen· : era!. auditor. secretary of state, · treasurer, chief justice and asso-· elate justice - have raised more money than their Republican opponents. Gov. Richard Celeste went into tbe!lnal days of the campaign with a warchest more than rtve times that of Republican challenger James Rhoilci:" " Celeste's report also showed he spent nearly $5.1 million through Oct. 15. more than twice the approximately $2.1 million spent by Rhodes In the primary and general el\'Ction campaigns. The Celeste campaign had $728,972 on hand as of Oct. 15, with outstanding loans, debts or obllga· tions of $175,763. The Rhodes campaign had $125, m on hand as d tpat date. with outstandingdt>bts of $250,000, the report said. In the hotly contested race for chief justice of tllf' Ohio Supreme Court. the two candidates were a little closer. with Democratic in· rumbent Frank Celebrezze report· ing $JJ6,131 on hand and Republl· can challenger Thomas Moyer reporting Wt.B14 on hand. Among tht' eight candidates for the four statewide dflces. Anorney C'.eneral Antoony Celebrezze and Auditor Thomas Ferguson . . both Democrats. also had substantial Hopes dim for Rutland' . project funds UTILE BOYS' $278 ~., SALE LORD I)AA.ll ONLY s.,., •• 122.00 Devon ............. IJ7.58 Reg. 126.00 lady Dnan ............ .S20.71 Reg. $34.00 lady Dewn ............. 127 .11 Reg. 141.00 lady Dewn ............. S38.31 S~eclal RCA 19" diagonal Auto Program High Contrast Picture Tube BEAUTIFUl FA$11/0N$ $UPERIOR QUAliTY Polyurethane foam lining, machine washable. Heavy zipper front. Attached hood with drawstring. Regular and tlfro Iorge sizes. Solid colors. poly/-1 25" REMOTE CONTROL • 6 carpet edjustmenls • 20ft. cord . Jackets • $locks - Skirts Vests • Blouses Colors include Navy, Brown, Rust and Teal. Reg. $26.99 ......... Sole $22.99 Reg. 131..99 .......... Sole '27. 99 ALL JEWElRY $ 49 • Dual EDGE KLEENER • Headlight SPORTSWEAR SALE HOODED SWEATSHIRTS htra addtd attractions for Autumn ...f111 and fashionable ~wolry ittms in sparkling gold and silnr fonts. · Many, mon~ solid colori and tariogated colors. 3 11• ounce slteins, 4 ply moth-proof, ren-allergeni<. • Chrome-platecl'steel VI BRA-GROOMER II bea ter bar/ brush roll gets deep down dirt. LADY DEVON JEWELRY SALE ' SJ..87 RED 'HEART "WINTUK" . Motor • Heavy-duty 5.0' AMP delivers more cleaning power! EXTRA SIZES Reg. 5239.00 DESK ....... Sale S189oo Reg. 5289.00 D'ESK ....... Sale s229oo Reg. 5329.00 DESK ..... Sale S2 59.00 SPECIAL PRICE ................ • Top-1111 bag syste m tS clog · Rain likely lonilht and Satul' day, wkh a low loalgbt near llO and hips Salunlay near 81. 1be probablllly of preclpllatlon Is 'lO percent to~ and Saturday. :Disagreements doom.Rhodes-Celeste debate .. I SAVE $40.00 @@(:JII:l-5~ SALE EAAT SALE l'owertlead whh Power Dri.en VlbiJ G100mer II DELUXE EUREKA SUPER POWER DESK Buy Now For Your Christmas Knitting Rolo·Malic $13995 Christmas In October C!lAED LIST'149 .95 'II!Ptor PICK-4 5170 pal· INt,lon binding. • 4.0 Pea~ HllfSOpowet SALE and 100% polyester. 72 by 90 inches. lt~r~oc. MOTOR l1sl $214 .95. Vol.38, No.121 Copyright!ld 1988 SWEAT PANTS Springfoot and Wrang· ltr brand in sizes Small thru Xl. Crew neck sweatshirts, · elastic waist and ·drawstring pants, flttce lined. Many colors; SPECIALI SALE Daily Number 749 aty AND Chrlllmat l11 October Christmas in October .. on Sunday VISIT ELBERFELDS NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS BIG SALE - YOU'LL FIND LOW. LOW ' PIUCES ON QUALITY WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME - USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN TO HOLD YOUR S CTION · STMAS .. MEN'S WORK . Chances for securtng a community ·block development grant through the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners for a drainage problem on Salem Street arc not strong. It was reported when Rutland Village Council met in regular S<'sslon this week. It has been re<:ommended that the town apply for EPA funds for a 75 percent grant to be used lor the construction of sewage disposal system. Hol\'ever, a discussion brought out that the town would have m way In supplying the local 2i percent oft he Slnl.OOJ to $1 million involved In such a project. Council discussed steps being taken in the administration to comply wlth recommendations made by a repres\!)tatlve ct the state auditor who Is working in the community .. Henry Eblin appeared before council to discuss a sewage problem and council agreed to provide whatever help possible. Cletus Harder w.ts given permission to haul dirt from village property and David Davis, town supervisor, was autoorlzed to purchase materials with which to repair I he bed of the town ·truck. Mayor James Fink presided CNI'f the meeting. l ---~----~-- balances on hand. Celebrezze, who is touted as the party's rising star and woo's won the endor.;ements of nearly all the state's major newspapers; had a balaJtce of $615,564, with m out· standing debts. His Republican opponent, former state Rep. Barry Levey, reported $47,826 on hand, with $123,739 in debts. Fergu~n. running for a fourth term as auditor, reported a balance of $447,550, with $63.191 in debts. while Republican chalienger Ben Rose had $1R.406. with no debts. The twoother Democratic IncumCANDIDATFS These cwulldates and a commissioner candidate; BW Wickline, county bents. Secrerary of State Sherrod Brown and Treasurer Mary Ellen ~dal~,,';:'=~w~hann:gbro; 1 - ~~~ttllc:;n:~,:;;_~:-._~~r= Withrow, also had the edge on their Oak Resort with m.ore than 200 peopl~ llltendlng: Clarence MWer, and Garry Hunler, cancldale for the Republican opponents. , From the left are, Manning Roush, t'Ounly state )louse of Representatives for Mel(!!!, Athens and . Brown reported a balance · of GaUia counties. $54,837, with $6.400 in debts. to $16,008 on hand .for his opponent, former Cuyahoga County Auditor Vincent Campanella. · Withrow had M3.752 on hand for numerous cases when durtng the The emphasis was on getting out a congressional seSsion. I he last days of the campaign, while . the vote for the November election Collins stressed the importance terms . of Rhodes funds were her opponmt, Republican ·state . when MeigS Cou nty Republicans or keeping the· Ohio legislature directed to help with major Meigs Rep. Jeffrey Jacobs had $10, m. met for a rally Thursday night at Republican and the necessity ·In Count:v (J'Ojects, which could not Jacobs also reported having lx>r· the Royal Oak Park Resort. getting out the vote. while Hunter have been carried out If It had oot rowed $1 million from three Ohio Following a dinner. candidates emphasized the lmpo11ance r1 job been fo r Roocrs. banks to finance a television spoke on the upcoming election. development in· the three-county Jones charged corruption in the advertising blitz. Speakers included Manning Roush, area . Celeste administJ·ation, citing sev· Celeste reported receiving ahout · Meigs County commissioner. and Pomeroy attorney Bernard Fultz , eral instances involving Celeste $.lffi million In contributions for the Bill Wickline, county auditor, both served a~ master of ceremonies appointees. Jones said that Roodes period, to $13 million ·fQ,r Rhodes. · ·of whom are unopposro this fall for and introduced Doroth~ Johnston. is for low taxes and jobs . while A tar~ amount of Celeste's reelection: Jean Waggoner. repres- long-time knowledgable ooard of Celeste, he stated.ls representat ive money came from the Democratic enting U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller; elections employee, befor0 her of high taxes . .Jones abo urged the Party and var ious labor unions, but State Sen. Oakley Collins; and retlremf'nt. Mrs . .Johnston received more than llO Republicans on hand he also had hundrtlds of contribu· Garry Hunter. candidate for the a standing ovation. Fultz thanked for the 1·ally to support Collins and lions of m. $10 and $5. house of representatives for the vol unteer workers and intra· Hunter and he. too. urged a get out Among Celeste's largest contri· Athens. Meigs and Gallia Count les. duced Maxine Goeglein. president the vot~ movPmcnt for the upcomMlons were $100,00l fi·om the The two local level candidates of the count y women's Republican ing Plection. American Federation of State, spok~ on fhel~ work in the county club. F\1 ltz.st ressro also getting out Awarded door prizes, flower County and Municipal Employees. and than ked voters for support in the vote br the Nov. 4 election. arrang~?ments · provided for the $100.(00 from the AFL-CIO, $.10,(00 the upcoming election. Waggoner Meigs County Republican Chair· ra lly by the Pomeroy Flower Shop from the United Steelworkers said that Miller will be making a man Richard Jones urged support and Francis Florist, were Steve union, $25,00) from the Ohio swing through the district next of James Rhodes In hlsbldtoagaln Story, Dorothy McGuffin. Ruth Education Association. $25.000 week after having just wrapped up be govermr of Ohio. Jones cited Frank. Hobart Newell and Karen from the Carpenters unlon and Robert s. $~.(00 from the Teamsters. Nearly half of Rhodes's copt ribu· lions came from two sources $232,551 from a July 21 tundra iser in Columbus'that featured Vice Pres I· ·WASHINGTON tUPJ1- Having On the Soviet s iae. U.S. officials removal .of about 260 sOviet staff dertt George' Bush. and $314,00J declared a truet' In a diplomatic ·assert. Moscow's Intelligence appa- employees who have been forbid· froin the Republican Party's GOP war of expulsions, the United Slates ratus In America has been."decapi· den to work for the U.S. Embassy. Resou l'C('S Committee. reviewing the "devastating" "It' s a shrewd, devastating Is tated," with loss of all leadership to A check of contributor.; to the two battlefield damage. blow," one U.S. official said the equivalent rank of lieutenant candidates for ch'tef just ice demon· The casualties after four rounds coloneL Those being expelled. the Thur.;dav. "It 1·emoves everytxxly strated how much one candidate Is of thrust and parry are 80 Slviets Americans say, are the cream of from the guy who used to plow the favored by labor unions and the expelled, or about be expelled, from U.S.·based operatives, Including snow to the clerk who used to other bv ·buslness interests. the United States and 10 Americans .P.lJH.'eSS. thf. ~ct!ers. · .Qll.f.~·JJQyi!CU¥l!!lJJM.liYfllin Celebrezze. who spent $1.14 mil· . to be kicked out of the Soviet Union. "They will have to he replaced, the United States more or less lion In the primary and general Because the Russians began with a but by pcopleat much hlgherwages continuously since 1976. election campaigns, including larger base .. however. roth coun· who wtll have to be provided On the American side, the $7\l3.23S In the latest reportln~: period, said he received $682,0lfl in tries now wUl have the same expulsion of 10 U.S. diplomats from !Dusing and who will take the place cont ribu !Ions between the primary number of accredited diplomats: Moscow. who can be replaced, Is of others who provided imponant 2il. considered less harmful than the infonnatio n." and Oct. 15. · " a=, GOP rally stresses getting out vote Reagan bashes liberals NORMAN. Okla. <UPil- Prest· dent Reagan stepped up his campaign against what be calli'd a liberal "over-the-hill" gang today, asking Oklahomans to re-elect GOP Sen. Don Nickles for "a new era of peace, prosjX'rlty and freedom." At a University of Oklahoma rally, Reagan said the Senate race here Is "a classic race between a big taxer and big spender versus a responsible leader who ih\nks It's · belter 10 protect ttre lamlly budget than' t!U the federal btidget." Nickles Is far ahead in polls over former House Budget Committee Chairman Rep. Jim Jones, but Reagan poured on t be rhetoric. '"fir tax-tax, spend-spend crowd took the American prople for granted fo r too long," Reagan said. "That ·over·the·hill" gang, and Dan's opponent, was right there with ihem, came close to wrecking our economy. They've been waiting in the wings to come back with tax bills blazing." Alt In ugh some Democrats and · Republicans who put together the tax rdorm package have clscussed tl"l> need tor additional revenues If the deficit continues to soar, Democratic leaders have been cautious In their statements. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. [). TIL, who Reagan Jralsed all year for his bipartisan leadershlp in the tax rdorm Dght. has talked of the need to review revenues. H9use Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who Reagan keeps quoting as caUing iJr taxes "through the mse." has said Democrats -would not initiate any additional taxes. u.s. studies results of ~xpulsion 'war'. ·. Those Slviets. the official sa'ld. included prople who made regular contact with the Russian academic community and dissidents and even arranged some low-level rultural events that madr an Impart In thr Slvlet Union. Another official rontended the Slvlets sacrifie<'d ~methi_Jlg t~ry • va lued by · pulling out the 260 staffers - bee auS<' the workers reported on such things as Which Americans wrre susceptibl'(l, throul!h P!'r~nal vices. to ap. iContinuro on Page 7) Lee retrial reveals ownership of additional guns GALLIPOLIS - A derringer belonging to a major prosecution witness and two rifles owned by her sori equipped · to discharge .22 caliber long rifle bullets- the type . which killed Barbara L. Twyman I - that were not ballistiCally examined prior to the first trial of Charles LEe 11. charged ~lth murder In Twyman's death. It was established, In the third day of the Lee retrial in Gallla County Common Pleas Court, that ·after the derrln~r was examined, tWo days prior to Lee's sentenCing In the first trial, It could not have been the murder weapon. ' The derrin~r was tested by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation , on Dec. 7, i983. 'J'h.en-Gallia County sheriff's deP\Ity \Raymond Pope - ), testified. based on BCI infonnatlon, the day before that the derringer could not have been the murder weapon. It was recorded in the first trial that Pope based his testimony on hlsown personal knowledge on such derringers and Information relayed to him by chief investigator Carl Langford. from the BCI. His "personal knowledge" on the der· ringer was based on a simllar gun only less expensive. according to ·court records. Pope testified th<derringer possessed a sinooth barrel. whichprovedtobelncorrect Information, according to the BCI report. The bullets found in Twyman's bl<IY wel'e rllsefiargeo from a rifled barrel, BCI said.. Pope. when cross-examined by defense attorney .James Casey Thursday, said he did not have the derringer examined because Langford advised him, prior to the trial. that BCI said the derringer would have a smooth barreL The BCI report did conclude I hat the derringer could not be the murder weapon; but not. because It had a smooth barrel. The repon staled the riflings in the ba rrel could not have made the marks found on the t-wo fatal bullets. According to testimony in the first trtal and statements made under oath by John Furst Thur.;day, there were six firearms in the Fu~t hOYsehold. Popesaldhe kl)ew of only three. Pope said be never questioned Furst, Shirley's son, ahout owning -------·-·---· ---·- -~·~--- - -~- . any firearms. Prior to PojX''s testimony. however, Furst said he then owned. and stU! does, a 12-gauge shotgun and two .22· ca liber rifles. The two riDes are equipped toflrP .22-callber long rifle bullets, he said. The only weapons that Pope repOI1edly knew the F\lr.;ts oMied were a rtvolver, the alleged murder weapon, the derringer and a slntgun. Pope said he never had a chance to speak with Furst, only his mother. In later testimony Thu~· day, Langford said heorlgtnallydld not know of Furst's Identity, let alone the firearms he owned . The chief Investigator, examined · threE' times by each counsel, also said he spoke with Ronald Dye of BCI prior to the trtal and was informed thai the derringer wou ld have a smooth bllrrrl. but later was instructed to send the weapon to Co·I u m bu s f o·r thorough examination. On the witness stand for appro xi· mat ely two how-s. Langford said be was convinced he already had the murder weapon. the revolver, after he originally spoke with Dye over the teleplnne. It Is alleged that Lee> used t tr revolver. In the first trial, Shirley FUr.;t testified that Lee> bmTowt>d her revolver f,..que~~tly , The BCJ ballistics findlllp «11 the alleged murder weapon, however, 1D mt (J'OVe conclusively that It was the revolver lnvolvro in the crime. The report !4ated that from oollets test fired from the l't'llolver, (Continued on Page 7) . • �• ~~ Commentary The 'Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE,<lTS OF THE ME!GS-MASON AREA ~lb B m~ ~v •· ............._...... ,,.,.,c:l,.., . ROBERT L. WINGETJ' Putjlsher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Pubiisher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press lnternatJonal, Inland Dally Press Associ<itlon and the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Association . Pege-2- The DaHy Sentinel ;· ·Ahead for Reagan ________,;_____,;w_u:..,_tia..;,_m_F_.n...,.,....u_ck_ter:.._I___,r. In hJs new book, "Cycles of but It IS worth noting what The lcally, empirically and philosophiAmerican History," Professor Ar- Ame<ican Spectator has come up cally. It Is a most wonderful tonic. 1 hur ·Schlesinger Jr. wllh that with for Its October Issue. recommended to all who like a The Spectator•s a lively m:mthiy, touch of· empyrean ·· spnngwat..-, ~ ldactic flair that has made him so ;)bhoxloils most of the time (actu- one part sheer japeJY, · anotll>r with maybe a touch of Southern ~lly, hels mellowing), speaksoltll> solemn as Cotton Mather, whlch for · 'Comfort. · . · upcoming cycle in American polit- 19 years, under the spirited leader; The current Issue has as cile of its fcs. It is due in the vicinity of 199), ship of R. Emmett TyrreU Jr .•. has features a symposium .en what Nhen what we may well call the traveled from a kind of college Ronald Reag~ shluld focus on in hJs two remaining years, a wonder"conservatl~e" period. capped by · conservative Animal House to true Ronald Reagan, will yield to what distinction, with scholarly features fill cornucopia of suggestions wrll we may as .well call another glving extenslveattentiontoprofes- ten, one -hastens to remark, before "progressive" period, of the kind sors renowned and obscure, jour- · the Iceland Summit, which had It · we had under Teddy Roosevelt naUsts with readable opinions, ttl> • been antlclpatoo might have mixed (19:J11. FOR (1933) andJFK (1961). lot of them having the common up some of ttl> suggested agenda . Cycle-stuff is perhaps more inter- objective of finding liberal political But we have here 19 conservatives esting to historians than to laymen, ifogma quite utterly rotten, aesthet- giving out free adVice, some of it . tongue-In-cheek. some of It dead ly · serious and II Is worthwhile , pondering this rich assortmen t · ~ before resolving that a Jew year.; ; from now conservative energy In 1 · ·the United States will have bjeen · swept away by one of those 1 professorial cycles. i On ttl> matter of the succession, . one Is amused by Jeffrey Hart's ' 1 brief survey of the q>posltbn. ' ''Maybe for the first time in history, ·~ the presidency will 'remain vacant for tbe years 1988-92. MariJ Cuomo , would be a potent candidate in the ' ·. year 19ll. He woold certainly carry 1 ' he Dust Bowl. 1n 1988, he would ' carry the poor prople of the District 1 of Columbia, period. Sen. Gary ~ Hart 'ls a nice .renow, lllt he}has a I IJ'Oblem. He seems to be a : · Sandlnlsta.'' : 1 On one point. a half<lozen i,. conservatives liome ln. with nearobjurgatlve obsession. namely the need to dJ away with ttl> ABM . ; · Treaty. They judge , it a · bad ' • historical mistake and an impedi- : ment to ttl> SDI of possibly. faf<!l : cons£quence. One observer feels • the Reagan Revolution ''is now . concentrated in the departments of $ Justice and Education. Attorney , General Edwin Meese and Educa- ~ lion Secretary William Bennett : have bulit ab le ~affs of true • believers, young persons who have , oomehow avoided both the budget- l cutting blues and the corruption of .1 Washington's money culture." f The fi:lrmidable Edwin Feu lner, ' the head of the Heritage Founda- , : • Reagan h as no ,• tlon, says that alternative than to deal substan· ' tlally with Social Security. with the ( view eventually to privatizing care for the elderly. Vic Gold says tha1 Reagllll needs to IE careful about ,i the matter a stylistic deteriJratlon, . : an awful temptatlonduringt ll> last • two years. "What, for eXample, ~ was the president of ttl> United ' States doing this past spring . taking ~ part in the trendily banal 'Hands Across America' exercise? ... Who could p;~ssibly have talked the · ' president Into the idea tha t an Oval ; Of!lce urin al was a fitting salvo in ' his 'war against drugs"! 1 The Lighter Side . , By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! 1- One of the PJbllcations on my reading list goes in big for question-and-answer Interviews, known in the trade as Q&A . This technique provides verbatim transcripts, which can be helpful or tedious, depending on the answers. l have no quarrel with the concept except to wish more attJ>ntion Were paid elsewhere. Specl!lcally, in the "Letters to the Editor" column, identification Is sometimes cloudy. A recent lettJ>r described a local politician as "a seasoned campaigner" who had "actually done what she promised ,as q>posed toothercandldates who only talked about it." Although the mlssive was duly signed, it might have been more informative had the publication investigated ttl> background of Its correspondent. I strongly suspect the author had been working in the campaign, either as a volunteer or as a paid press agent of the aforementioned politician. Also suspicious was an irate letter to the editor- is there any cther klnd? - taking to task the publication's music critic for ignoring local rock bands. Investigation might have shown this correspondent promoted local rock groups. At any rate, casual readers were entitled to know whether there was anything In the writer's background that mJght have Inspired a Jetter on such an arcane topic. ... And that also goes for other publications that reprlntletters.Sometimes, tbey likewise wrongfully take signatures at face value. For instance, a letter to a magazine asked whether Leonard Bernstein, duly identified as a "composer and orchestra leader, " had a "special relationship with any one lady" and further Inquired: "Is actress Lauren Bacall the one" That question ostensibly was posed by a G. Brown of Marlton, N.J., but! fancy the letter came from either Bernstein or Bacall. Brown sounds like 'a pen name to me, as does "Blanche L." The L. person wanted to know If it were true that Henry Ford II "has been divorced three times and that each cost him $100 million. " WASHINGTON - ·The Federal Note the Jetter was postmarked Binningharn, Mich., which Is i1 the Reserve Board apparently has same state as Detroit. .. • . • money to burn. It has wasted ll'\Ore, 1 I don't blame any editor for wanting to ·share Important queries, but . than $18 million on anti magazine readers could hardly be blamed for assuming that "Blanche L." . counterfeiting technology that it was a non de plume chosen by a fiancee of Henry Ford II. tried to ram down the throats of the Equally flcticlous might he the name Raymond Greenwood. Secret Service and the Bureau ol A letter written over the name askerl 1\'hether Ann-Margaret "ever had Engraving and Printing. any children." · Then. after stubborn Fed officla Is Readers who look hehind signatures mJght well be wondering whether flnaUy grasped that the antithe letter really was penned by the actress-singer herself. counterfeiting experts wanted no At her age, which was listed as <15, the mind begins to wander and such part of thelrgooly gizmos. they sold matters as whether one has given birth becomes a matter of Some the unused €QUipment back to the conluslon. dealer at a sizable loss. They also She would be justUed in keeping her identity a secret. I suppose we canceled the remaining technology should just be thankful tre letter wasn't mailed by !ilmeone divorced by an contract, bringing on a $4 mJI!ion automobile m'agnate. Or Ann-Margaret' s husband, lawsuit from the rontractor. Here's the pitiful story of bureaucratic bullheadedness: Hoping to lind a way to thwa rt counterfeiters in an age f)f increasingly sophisticated color copiers. the Treasury Department set up a task force of experts from the Secret Service and the Bureau or Engraving and Printing ·- plus some people from the F'deral Reserve Board. Sources confided to our associa te Michael Binsteln that the only reason for including the Fed was for Its money. As an agency that doesi>'t have to get money from Congress. the Fed has a reputation for "deep pockets. " Unfortuna tely, like the kid who t ' Berry's World . "It was irreconcilable differences. He wanted to stay with stereo records and I wanted to go to compact discs." Today in history By United Press lnternallonal Today is Friday, Oct. 24, tbe 297th day or 1986 with ffi to foUow. The moon approaching Its last quarter. There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mereu I)', Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on thJs date are lind¢r the sign ct Scorpio. They include pioneering Dutch mJcroscope maker Anton Van Leeuwenhoek In 1632; journalist Sarah. Josepha Hale, author of "Mary Had a Little Lamb," in 11ll'!; attorney Belva Lockwood, the first woman candidate for U.S. president, rominated lby the National Equal Rights Party, in 1&11; fllm producer- director Merlan Cooper ("King Kong" ) in 1893, and playwright Moss Hart in 1901. On this date In hlslol)': · 1n 1648, the Treaty of WestphaUa ended tiE Thirty Ymrs' War In Europe. ·· In 1861, the first telegram was transmJtted across tiE United Stales from California Chief Justice Stephen Field- to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, 1n 1.9f5, foUowlng·Sovlet ratification, U.S.Secretaryo!·StateJamm Byrnes annouoced the United Nations charter was in etfect. 1n 1976, fire swept a social club in the Bronx, New York City, kllling 25 people and Injuring many others. I ! owns the baseball, the Fed Insisted prices Included a combined ' comCIA CADDY: The CIA 's budget on pitching - .and the Ideas it tossed mission to the middleman . Optical Is perhaps most sec ret of all the I around appaUed the real experts. Coating Laboratories. of $150.723. documents in Washington. Even The Fed gave a series of contracts In April 1984, ttl> Fed bought a Congress does n't know exactly totaling $17 million to Optical third mac hine directly from the what It's puning up the mo ney for. · : Coating Laboratories Inc. to de- distdootor for $Z71,~. A month So we can' tofferanexplan ationfor ! velop anti-counterfeit ing devices. later. II bought five more, once this panlcular Item; all we can They failed 9) percent to 96 percent again going through C4>tlcal Glat- . reporl is that Associated Traders of the testsronducted by Engraving ing, The $1,939.225 total price Inc., the CIAarms company, spent · ~· and Printing. · included a oommlssion of $365.179. SI!S,OOO last year to have a 19&3 Atnong the Items the Fed forced By last Decem her, the Fed Cadlllac Sed :in de Vllle ewer hauled ·, on its reluctant task force col- grudglnly conceded that the Treas- at a body shop in Gaithersburg, 1 leagues were eight "hot stamp" ury wasn't going to use the Md .. and that the car was shipped machines, which apply a unique, machines. So it re;o! d two of them from Maryland to OlUfornla. Must and put the fest In storage. When have been !Dme breaktbwn. hologram-like film to currency. "The eight machines rost a total the storage char~s began mount'DANGER'S COST: The Senate · of $3,022,100," an internal House ing lnexocably. the Fed finally !Did Foreign Relations Glmmittee is ' ·' Banking Glmmittee memo slates, the remaining six machines back to still keeping an eage eye out for · "even the &Jreau of Printing and the dlstrii:J.Jtor. Foreign Service pe-sonnel who 1 A House Banking Glmmlttee may be getting rich on "danger Engraving extressed no interest in the mac hines and had not deter- memo sums, up til:' transactions: pay" - the additional sa lary mined that thin-film dev ices would "In total, the Fed paid $3,022,100 for awarded for service in posts where be used as a rount erfeit deterrent." eight Geltz hot stamp machines. All war or terrorism mak e survival a In fact, ttl> Fed bought the fi rst were resold to (the distributor) for a bit chancy. The State Department two machines b!fore the I:J.Jreau total of $1.249,ll4, !:>r a loss of recently Informed the mmmittee ' had run any tests at aU. That was $1,773,616." that, while Khartoum has been 1 As a final touch. the Fed then added to the dan ger-pay list, bnth tBd enough . What was infinitely worse was that aft..- the technology tried to persuade the Bw-eau of Kuwait and Uganda have been ha:l OunkeJ the bu reau's·tests, the Engraving and Printing to take dropped. (The other posts are · over the Fed'scontractwlthOptical Kabul, Bogota , San Salvador and • ' Fed bought six more. The first two "hot stamp" · Coating Laboratories. When the Beirut. ) And !Ecause dan!j'rou s '" machines were bought in De- bureau laughed at the suggestion, condlt bns . often mean roou ced ·, " cem!Er 1983 from · the Swiss the ~ed t.erminated the contract, personnel, few employees make ' manufacturer's dlstriootor. One W!IRYhe result that.Optical Coating more than $15,100- hard ly a figure • ' to get rtch on. •. . rost $1'/U,OW. the ~ her $142,351. The is now suing for $4 million. ' Hockey Only up - to_the upper class. · people' That's good - not bad. · What does all this have lo do with In fact, there used lo be a muchthe middle class that Is allegedly van· used phrase lo describe this process: illhlng, shrinking, disappearing, squeezed or stapatlng? This: Within the last month, the Census Bureau hu lllsued two poverty reports. One meosured how many people fell below the cash.only poverty threshold. The second measured how many people are below the DOV· erty threshold if you count in the value of the non-cash items. The verdict of the two poverty reports are clear and consistent: In the ' two years since the end ol the big double-dip recession and the fall of unemployment rates In 1983, poverty bas come down. Measured al the official le•el, the drop hoa been from 16.3 percent In 1983 lo 14 percent in !98S. Wben the non-c11h items are counted In, there has been a .similar sort of drop in all nine of measuring it. Of the nine choices, the one I thlok makes lhe most sense shows a twoyear drop from 10.6 percent to 9.3 percent. "~pward mobility.'' Rdefiiled American life. ll's a phrase we should start using again. ll's still wha•· · happening. · II. .... .- L'IHII-' h W L Pltb!hurgh ... ~·· · 7 Phll11delphia .... G NPW J ersey ... ,.. ol NY Rangers ..... 2 T Pis. GFGA t 0 14 12 ~9 0 D 12 28 11 3 0 R t7 !9 3 2 6 29 31 NY l11landers ... 2 3 1 ~ ·23 to WIRhingaOO ...... ! 4 1 !5 27 36 Adams Dlvhlon Quebec ............ 4 2 2 10 :n 22 BO&tm ....... ...... 4 3 0 R 'lAJ ~ Monlreal.. ........ 3 3 I 7 r; 27 BuUato ............ l t 2 t 'Ill 26 Harlford .......... I 2 1 3 15 22 Camp bell Coofermce Norrl~ Dl\llslon W L T PI". GFGI\ Toi'Oilto ........ .... a 1 2 8 ~ 21 Minnesota ........ 3 2' I 7 31 24 St. Lo.is .......... Z 2 I 5 15 It Detroll ..... ........ z " o 4 19 Chicago ......... .. 1 5 I 3 :m Smythe Dtvhllon Edmo1ton ........ .a 4 0 K 311 Calr•ry ........... 3 3 o 6 %5 Los An1eles ..... 3 5 0 6 :.. Winnipeg ......... 2 3 I 5 17 Vancouver ....... 2 4 & 4 • 1!5 11tursttay's R.Mults New Jersey 5. Los Angeles 3 Foottt.a t'OIM:h EriP Comrmrilly Coii'KII' - ........ RMkelhall DonMJd Sllvrrl rflllanH. ~ "":" Slprd llllfety Dwll!bl Hkk.oi: wat\redwilll'rtMnrW~rlllft'll. Miami· - l'llttd lneh*-lwr .IIDI!cy Tt1lor ork Allr olll'l'll hrl~ and a bare~ rill trram cheew. ~ •--1!1~ •d be\oMip.."" -.1 Mhulde !lel''oice from LIIGwlrllll kl Shea st.dlum. · ~· Who IU'Cl lhe reoonl hotdl'nt l!r rru;t RBI IIIM I'I~-and M'Y~mw, WtriiSerk'!l~ (!Oef! .,_l'ltWw). ....... Climer Rll::k Dem)lley, colri~~~:oiiM . IIR MM80fl, ~he -.tortheendofhkcarm' wih tilt Orbletl. lllllrnore .... delided not ill plrk up tile optkln year m lt!i oonb'ltet. ~ a.fllP'If'Y. who baaed . • In . . . . Ill! MVP .ant in llr IH " 'Grid ~. to bewme a fm Mlf'lli. QuoteofllleDa..r '"1111! ILI'd So11 are ~tl'ellonaltHnr.lf .rou 24 35 30 lalln Bolloll. )'011 1111 II NfW Dtllnd. But If 23 85 19 2t )'OIIIIIIIn New fork. )QU fall ali .noEl' Ui! IIIOftd." - Red IIIII GeMni Mmll(ft' Lou Gor1111n, wbD V4!1 a...w.nt GM Mlh t~ Meb lor lliii'II»>t ilur yeiU'IIo, on ~ln,;ln till> lwotih TumoothrUdiiR Phll""elphla 5, PlltsblU'(h 3 Friday's G&lllefl Hartford at B•naro, 7:35 p.m. Sl . Looki at Detroll, 7:35p.m. Mlnnesttll al WUtUIJfiOII, K:05 Odca(o ~II' llludd WIUihingtoo io\ .-NIIK lor a Mlnwit ...-tin~~: hdwt>en Olk_, CulM ofrkllllrl•dJl'llapo ,_,...,_,. lnjlj Ur Wrt,jley Fk'ld ne4~blrtlooll io ,;ettl(' U.. '-rofllrhlullheCuM' hari llekl,UIE' Dilly m¥-r lta,t;~te ..,.. wtUDul l,;h&lt. Mlijor IAII\H" IMrbd ...!i tbreiiiMed lo ITI0\'1! lulwe MITJ' ~~~ IIIUD"i to 11 ila1lled 1*1'11 lu M:Uirm~Mlair nip~ lcle'Jf. Ilion. Md 1111- Cul'to!IIIQ'....,. mll!ll ha\'e IIJhbi al riM or they wll naw- to tilt !1\birliM. Bu.Upuk NupdiiM .b. i\aawiUII, ~- .. couple ICIIlk the!.r · wt'dllnJVCM'III&toneol New Enp.d'!i miN !lllll: ffd lllw'lool - Joe-111 Park. Nor.,., ~fr lllld (lift Rlchardllon. Mth •• lltoi•llflu~ lllllil.-nd wl .. at u~ halpark, dim Wlltcht>d Gllmt' 1 of tile \\'oriel Sf>lie!l, ~h ihr Sol kM4 io thl• Nf'W Vork MN n p.m. CaiJary at Wlnnlpes: , 8:315 p.m . BO!dm al Edmonton, !::i~ p.m. t.: hlcaro at Vancoover, 10: 3S p.m. Saturday's Game!! L01 AnKelew at NY l11landers, nllhl New Jer!iiey at WasNn~on, night Philadelphia ~tPIItshurlfl, nJcht Ruffalo at Hartford, nlrht Toronto al Queh~. night NY Ran~ter!ii atl Monlreal, night Detroit at St. Lolls, n!«ht 'i Transactions, · HeU.Ooodhye , Ottdt Bklete. a third bMemlflwhOM' ft\·~ IIIL'I and Ufte RBI llelped the Smllloni • and a walk. His &retch of 15 scoreless Series innings - the most since Bob Glll;on In 1967 -was snapped when Tim Teufel homered in the eight h. "I dldn 'tthlnk I had my very best stuff, " said Hurst, who. became the ftrst Red Sox Jeft-hander to win a World series game at Fenway since Babe Ruth in 1918. ''!was getting some pitches up. !.Just kept trying tO' change speeds and mix things up. for life's little . em"ergenclei as well as life threatening emergencies premature, says·Rose Bud~ Ammdok wW ~ aftf'l' lhi'!WW!IIn WaleoJ Conference Patrick Uivi&IOI c- Cftltral 'Connectkut - NHL Slandlnp By lJnlted Press International son said. "Ourbacksaretothewall, I know can 't but we're rot out of 11 ." The Red Sox are in a p~sitvr to wear the crown thanks to Hurst, wbn oorninated the National League chatl)pions for the second time In the Series. He pad blaniii!<J the Mets on four ·hits over eight · innings In Game came back Thursday night .t.I,o and scatter 10 hits J:..":,..;.._.._.;;:.......;.._-..-...______..______..,...., dl'ffllt the Gl.. b! • u.: mr. \\'ortd !irr16, wu bum N . .lack Betltley, a plicht>r will l't'l'OI"CCM a .._. mark over IIi Ill! yeWM Md ~ U.. N&mnU i.tllllf! In plnciH*a In Ita 1111 Md tt51') wlh Ur Gimes, ~lr· IM. EMERGENCY CARE CENTER By Unked Press lnlernallonal . on the roster. Reds player-manager Pete Rose "And I think I might stU! be able says removing himself from the to help the team as a pinch bitter." club's protected roster to make · In the final weeks of this past room for a young prospect would be season, Rose said he wruld deterpremature. mine whether to continue his Rose's comment was in response playing career In spring training. to a request by Reds General Rose, 4'i, Is coming off his worst M;mager Bill Bergesch that he season, In which he batted .219 with relinquish his spot on the 40-man 2i RBI and 10 extra base hits In 237 roster. at -bats. ' · "I can understand Bill's feelThe «l-man roster has to beset by ings," Rose said in Tampa, Fla., Nov. 10. If Rose isn't on it, he would where he is overseeing Reds be ineligible to play until May 15. prospects participating in the In Bergesch said the roster decision structional League. "I just don't was entirely up to Rose, but added, understand the timing." "I would persmally Hke to see him Bergesch, attending tbe World get of! the llst now. Then, after he Series in Iioston. said Wednesday has worked out In the spring and be wants Rose to remove himself had a dlance to see howhefeelsand from the protected roster so thattbe at the same time evaluate !ilme d Reds could plaee a young prospect these talented ldds we are bringing in, make a decision on whether he wlll play. "The whole question Is where TVC Pete would fit In . He has said many Meigs at Ale~ander · times, when we have the players NelsonvU!e-York at Vinton Glunty with the talent to replace him, he Federal-Hocking at Belpre will step aside." Miller at Wellston Asked U the Reds now have ttl> Trimble at North Lewisburg players to replace Rose, Ber~sdl ·said, "I helleve we do." SVAC Responded Rose: "What (Bergesch) is interested In andwhatl 'm Southern at Southwestern going to do might be two differen t Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace things." Symmes Valley at Nm1h Gal!la Ber~sch and Rose wlll rnret to Oak Hill at Eastern discu ,. the situation next week In SEOAL Marietta at GaiUpolls Warren Local at Logan Ja)'kson at Athens J Tonight's g~mes IAMIIIIIIIII~M COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Minnesota's Golden Gq>hers, who have muscled their way into a tie lor the Big Ten lead with Michigan and Ohio State, help the Buckeyes 'celebrate homecoming Saturday In Ohio Stadium. The game, which features the top two freshman running backs In the Big Ten in Darrell Thompson of Minnesota and Ohlo State's Jim BryliJ1t, Is the Big Ten-Turner Network Television Game of the Week and begins at 12: 50 p.m. EDT, Bothteamsare3-0n theBigTen, Ohio State 5-2 overall and Minneoota 4-2 alter edging Indiana last week 19-17 on a final SECond fteld goal by Chip l.ohmlller. The Buckeyes beat the Hoosiers a week earlier, 24-22. . Thompson, a 6-foot-2, 204pounder, leads the Big Ten in rushlng (second In the nation) with 133.7 yards per game, In scol1ng ..)l'lth 5I points aiJd atl-PJrpo~e 'running, avB"aging 168.8 yards per i : . •' • I I I \ • I . l . , •I ' WHITE MILLET FEED.FOR SMALL BIRDS I Preferred by Juncos, Cardinals, Sparrows, Brown Headed Cowbirds, also Crackles, Murn· lng Doves and Finches. U.S . Fish & Wildlife Service feeding test show no other smaU seed has the appeal of White Millet. I'· ' ' ' • I I I ~ ,. I I; '• :~ ,, ' I \ ,_ iI ·,' • I •• • ... ·' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 Mulberry AYe. Pomroy, Oh. 992-2115 '• O'lliERs Point Pleasant at Ripley Rock Hlll at Coal Grove Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West gai1le. BJYant, at 6-foot and 212 pounds, wUI be starting cnly hls third game for the Buckeyes, yet he has taken over the tmm rushing lead with 517 yards. 1 · "Minnesota seeim to beoneofthe teams that Is Improving," Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce said of the Gophers, who have won three In a row. "They got of1 to a slow start, I:J.Jt tll>y're beginning to dJ the things t!Ey d:> well. They are a lootbaU team " GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE· 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . 'Phone 992-2975 FALL I. WINTER HOIJR$ CLOSED MONDAYS TUES, WED., THURS ., FRI. 9 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS 9 to t OLDSMOBILES THE GRAVELY WE'RE OPEN · PORI· YOU PRICES SLASHED The Daily Sentinel tl.l>PS 115-lliOI FRIDAY'S A Dl\'ltloa Of Multtmedla, Inc. Published l'very afternoon , Monda y fhrougti Ffrd ay.- 11'1 court- st., PO· meroY. Oh!o. by the Ohio Valley Publl ~ hl np: Company!M ultlmE'dla, lne., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~7&9, Ph. 992·2156. Se· rond class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. MPmbf'r : United Press Internallonal. Inland Dally P ress Association and the . Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlon. Nallonal Advcrt!slnll Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AvPnue, New York, New Yo rk 10017. \ \ •' ·FEED THEM THE BEST.... I •H• "/KNEW .you'd say 'somebody BUNKED!" Daily Sentinel- ·. Page- 3-:. •;< Gophers~OSU clash Saturday ~~at;;wah;;ama~:;::;-1 I Berry's World Question: If there are fewer people In poverty, whot does that tell us about the idea thai the middle class Is "nlshing, shrinking or disappearing? Answer: If ll's happening, It's good! Wby? . . Well, If there are fewer· people In poverty, where could they have gone? Only up. Most likely, lhey made their way into the lower rungs of the 11\iddle clua. And If the middle cl. . ls atatlsUcally shrinking (as Is maintained), where could they pooslbly_hove gone? .The ·Career-ending·talk Utl&h - Cut pard Ray Hall. Chic. - S6~ forward iWredrtck lluKfr.pl. • fii"Ylobuid - ;ilpd ,;uud RonHarprr. Mttwauk>,, - NIDI('d fret' .,;ml JUatd ()uclcoy 8raclf:y liD ll I· )'eat Mlti'IW.1 . l'hoen~- " 'IWC!tl lUNd Sfodrii· ThnP,Y. act_~~----~B_en:---~-at_te_nb_er_g ;; tllirds .of all government help to poor previous start when a line drive off Clemens will pitch on five days' the bat of Baltimore's John Stt:!ero rest In Game 6. Pitching in that struck his pitching elbow•. situation during the regularsea!'On. pernens started this season 14-0, the right-hander was 8-1 with a 2.12 was named .the MVP of ttl> AU-Star ERA. He struck rut 18 batters in '1'2 · Game and won Game 7 of the AL lnnl!{gs. Oh yes, his 20-strlkeout playoffs. A victory agaln~t former effori Aprll 29 against Seattle.came Boston Jeft;hander Bob Ojeda with five days' rest. woulO make a pretty nice finishing · "And now we have the pitcher touch, wouldn 't you say? "If It's a storybook, then it'll be . with the most wins in baseball pitching ~turday night," Boston that," Boston third baseman Wade Boggs said. Manager":rohn McNamara said. During the playoffs, Clefnens has The Mets have their own story. . pltchoo once on five days' rest. They have wm 114 games this year. Game 1 of the American League but tll>ir sm5on will amount to a Championship Series against Ca II· !allure unless they can win two fomla, and gave up 10 hits and eight more. They have only two chances runs in 7 1-3 innings. ·Throw that to get them. performance out. however, since "We,.arestlll in very good shape," Clemens had been injured in his New York Manage~ Davey John- ......... l No vanishing There has been a great hullabaloo recently about an idea called "the vanishing middle class." Simply put, the argument goes roughly like this: There are more rich people than belore and the rich are getting even richer - and there are more poor people and lbe poor are getting even poorer. Therefore, it is said that.the middle. class is vanishing, shrinking, di!"ppearing, squeezed orstagnating. You may choose your own adjective because no expert h~ ever come up with a definition of "middle class". that other experts will agree upon. For thai matter, no expert.o seem to hove ever agreed upon a definition of what "rich" is, either. It's been count· ed as a family income of about $40,000 or ,50,000 or '100,000 or even much more. It has also been measured by accrued wealth rather than annual income. Interestingly, the only definition where there Is any agreement at all concerns poor people. There iB an "of· liclal" poverty Une and the Census Bureau each year duly records how many Americans are poor, alter adjusting lor Inflation. The current level for a family of lour is ,11,000 per year ('10,989 1o be precise). Below lhal, and you are officially poor. That figure includes only cash Income. Moreover, for the past seven yea,.., the Census Bureau has also develo~ nine different statistical series thai measure "non-cash" income for poor people. These non-cash !tenia include things of true nlue like food atamos, rent supplements, . Medicaid and Medicare. Remarkably, the non-cash disbursements Involve about two- money .l Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta 1 It's under armed guard. Scoreboardu . ' Litt~e re~pect for . By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Wrtter _BOSTON (UP!) ~ The fans are already dancing in the streets outside Fenway Park. · The reason? Not only do the Boston Red Sox stand · within a victbJY or their first. World Series title since 1918. they also have their IJest pitcher ready to pursue that triumph, The Red So~ are ta!kllig World Series title after left-hander Bruce Hurst checked the New York Mets 4-2 in Game 5 Thursday nig~t. thus salvaging one of the three games at FeQway. , Roger Clemens Is scheduled to pitch the potential clincher Saturday night at Shea Stadium. The money's not exactly in the bsnk, but • i Between the lines · . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Red Sox fans dancing ··in .streets after Game ·Five victory · } Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Friday, October 24. 1.986 · LET'f.ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should 1x> ll'ss than 300 words long. Alllt"ttr.rs ar£> subjl'(t toedltlng.and rrn st be s igned with nam ~. address and teleph<me number. No unsigned letters wlll be ~bUshed . Letters should be in good tasie, addressing Issues. not personalities . ... Friday, October 24, 1986 I I • ' I • I •' POSTMASTER: Send address changE'S to The Dally Sentinel , 1ll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. ................................... 25 •Cenu Subs('rlber$ nol desiring to pay Ibecar· rler may remit ln adv~n ct' direct to The Dally Sentin el on a3. 6or,12 mon th oosls. Credit w111 be given carrier et~ch P.M~ IN STOCK PRICE$ DISCOUNTED Peoples Bank week . No subscripllons by, mall permitted In area s where home' carrier service ls available. 7 InClUdes LObby, Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Wallc•Up Window SUBSCRIPTION R~TES · · By CarHer or MOtor Roule One Wrek .. ............. ... ................ .$1.25 One Month ................................ .$5.4~ One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Call~ UNTIL I. Mall Subscrlpllon11 . ln11lde Melp Ceunl:y 13 Weeks ............. .-........... .......... 117.29 26 Weeks ................. .. ............ ... $34.06 I 52 Wooks ............................... ... S66.56 1 Oulslde Melp Conty 13 Weeks ......... ... ;.... ................. $18.20 26 Weeks ..... , .......................... ~.10 52 Weekl ............ ..... . ............... $67.60 "The letter lank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. UP TO ' .'f " Jlffi -·OPEN SUNDAY 2212J_A_ Point" . r~W.Vo. Now-.W. Vo . 171-1121 882-21311 111.hS- S3000oFF 1·5 -Obb _HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·6614 • �.' l ' ..•· ... Page-4....:The Daily Sentinel • Sentinel Slaff Writer Edy Sisson. a dispatcher with ttl! Pomeroy Pollee Department for a number or years, will be returning to work in ttl! next few days after having been otr the job for more tnan four months. Edy underwent major surgery and recuperation during that period and she's most appreciative to ll!r many friends for their loving care and kindnesses. "It's really a good feelingtoknow that so many folks cafe about me," Edy comments. And those of us who have been tll!re know exactly what Edy is saying. And the Avenue, I'm taking you to - 42nd Street E Ueen Clark sent along her playbill from Broadway show, "42nd Street" which she attended recently whtle with a tour group In New York City. The musical which plays at the Majestic has had a long run and seeing It on stage must have been a real highlight ci the hip for Eileen. I'm sure many of you will remember the movie - gads, wasn't that in the thirties- by the same title. Seems to me that was a RUby Keelor-Dick Powell show. The music was wrttten by the late Harry Warren and you still hearthe title song now and again. You might be Interested in knowing that ttl! Jackson Craft Guild will be staging its lOth annual winter craft fest at Lick Local School. Route 35 West in Jackson on Nov. 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . each day. There are 75 artists and craftsmen from Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky ,lined up to take pari. If the weather stays good. It might make for a nice outing. June Ashley informs me tha t a very scarce and interesting history of Ohio has been reprinted by The Freeport Press in cooperatiOn with Paul W. Morton of Freeport. The book was wrttten by George H. Crow. who was from Meigs County and became a professor at Ohio University, and C. P. Smith a hill)\ school teacrer at Newark. The book was publlsh'd in 1931, several months after ttl! death of Syracuse PTO meets Fund raising projects and activities and the purchase of cheerleader unllilrms were among the topics discussed at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO held at tre schooL ·'· Jill Hobbs presided at tre meet Ing with Ramora Young being installed as secretary and Sandra Baer as vice l:l'esident. The secreta ry 's report was given by Teresa Drummer and tre treasurer's report included a lreakd:Jwn of monies, showing a balance In the general lund o! Sl.!!Y.!. and in the athlellc savings acount of $454. PalntinJ:( the windoW> In the building was discussed and Jeannie 1 CoMolly will secure more volunteers to help paint the remainder ol the wind:J..s before the scaffolding is returned . It was noted that $662 had been collected In Powell receipts wlth tre drive to end this month. Sherry Buskirk noted that $144 has been · received In memtJ> rshi ps. The PTO voted to give the kindergarten Sfil. A IJU was presented ror the six th grade cheerleaders uniforms, '$4J6 total, or $45 each. II was vot.ed on recommendatiO n !tom Jim Lawrence. that the iBrents of the cheerleaders be fllld t re cost of the uniforms from the athletic fund unless the parent wlsres Ill keep the uniform. A $5 registration fee was set for · those wishing Ill participate in extra-curricular acttvlles. The PTO approved Sffi for the purchase of trophies ahd it was voted that not more than $100wlll be spent ilrnew basketballs. Lawrence's (I'Oposal that any fund raising activity have the endorsement of the atlietlc committee was aprroved. The third and sixth grades lied for the PfO banner In the room count. It was voted to have a cheerleaders tag day and anotll!r fund raising project wlthtre money to go Into the athletic account. Plans were made for a skating party with the rri:mey to come from the candy bar sales collectiOns which totaled $1495. Arrangements wUI be made to have rEPairs made to the cotton can!IY machine. The PTO JliiVe approval to Marvin McKelvey as fifth grade roach and Ray Profitt as sixth grade coach. \ ' Mr. Crow· who was killed at an Ufllrotected grade railroad crossIng at Costoctoo. The book has 14 parts and 48 chapters. Publls~ during · the depression, Ire book became scarce not only because It was publisred at that particular time but It was published by a small firm. It Is •believed that l would have become more widely clrcu lated and In demand had it not been for tre untimely death of Mr. Crow because he would have pushed the sale of the volume as a textbook . . At any rate the book Is again being sold. I d:m't know If June has had the opportunit'y to look It ewer cr not However. I'm sure she can tell you how to !IE'cure a copy if you're Interested. Since d I and gas drilling activity has been widesprrod in Meigs County , I d:J want to advise you that ttl! 011 and Gas Regulatory Commission wUI hold three public hearings In November to receive public comment regarding oil and gas drilling In Ohio. The hearings will be reldonthree Thursday evenings at 6 p.. m. The schedule includes Nov. 6 at the Lakeland Community College Performing Arts Center in Mentor; Nov. 13, McKinley Auditorium, Costocton, and Nov. 11 at the Marietta High School Auditorium In Marietta. The commission was created to assess environ men tal problems associated with oil and gas drilling, productiOn and waste disposal activit ies and wUI examine Ire current regulatory program and recommend solutions to any and all problems to any and all(I'Oblems II ldent~les. · 1 tillught , pe-hap,s. you might want to go to one of the sessions to . provide )I>Ur Input __ Is ttl! Pomeroy-Masoo bridge one of the least likely places where you want to sit? It is for me. I found myself hung upwell rut on the bridge ooe afternoon this week waiting In a line of traffic lilr what seemed to be. but wasn't, forever while workers treated an oU spill along the highway and the bridge entrance oo the West Virginia side. I know - trey say the bridge will last rorever- but! d:Jn't know woo "they" Is and I'm not that confident U yw're like me, yw can't get across that bridge fast enough. Do keep smiling. Finalist named Tracy Ann Ellis has been accepted as a state finalist In the Miss American Coed Pageant to be reid at the Hyatt Regency In Cincinnati on April17 and 18. She will take part In competitions including swtmwear, Miss Coed Personality, Miss Coed Model and ¥iss Coed Personality with cash awards and trophies to be presented · winners. Overall to win the pageant, she will be judged on an interview, an application, evening wear and an Interview, poise and appearance. The winner gets a vacation trtp to Honolulu, Ha\fali In August, 1987, to represent Ohio ilr the national title of Miss American Coed for 1987-88. Tracy Is an eighth grader at the Meigs Junior High School where she participates In band, choir, basketball, tack and softball teams. She Is the daughter of Bob and Peggy Ellis, Middleport. Reports on. th e new family plaJ)nlng clinic and the new dental program for children through the Meigs County Health Department . were given at the ,recent meeting of the Child anp Family Health Service Advisory Board reid at the department . Carol Tannehill. R.N., director, presided at the. .meeting. Yvonne Brown, R.N ..dlscussed the current client load of the lamily planning clinic noting the operating tours · and mettoci; of contracepton available. .,, 511! noted that·Dr. Wilma Mans, field Is the (l'oject physician ilrthe pre-natal clinic as well as the family planning clinic. Charges are based on a sliding fee scale. but no one is refused services due to inability to pey. The clinic Is funded through tre local levy. The new dental component in . conjunction with the ChUd Health Cllnlc was discu ssed by Mrs. Tannehill who noted that t ~arted In July with Or. Margie Lawson and thrl;le members of her staff, two certified dental assistants and a dental hygienist, lulding a dental clinic on the third Wednesd ay morning of each month. The chlclren are assessed by the dentist after having a complete physical examination in the Child Health'Cllnlc. On the first visit the teeth are clearred, and appoint· ments given if follow-up ror sealants are necessary. The charges ror the dental clinic are based on a sllding fee scale and the program is agaln funded through t II! locallevy. It . was noted that Planrred Parenttood of Southeast Ohio has assisted the family planning staff . , ' .' PhQne 448· 452<1 .' BAROA1N MATINEES SATUBqAY I SUNDAY- ALL SEATS $2 .50 ADMISSION EVERY T~ESDAY · .• • CAREER WEEK - Middleport Elemootary School chUdren have been given a look at pbs which might be available to them as aduks wring lhe Career Week actl\lltles at the sdloolthh·week. Here ' \~ . \'0~\ \\ POMEROY - Carl Radell!! will be speaker at revival services to be reid at 7 p.m. Thursday through Sunday atthe South Bethel Church', Silver Ridge. There wiU be special singing each night. \' Yt ,~ . $AVE IJP TO Now rl.-an-up M:J \' in~M ~110 on a Lawn-Boy durin~ tht· ft~ll Cl. t<an-up With ta"· n- Bo~· . ~ll lf'. II '!< your ••han4't' lo jtt>l lu"n-Ho~ I]U alit~· a nd rlf'Jlf'ndahilil~· "'·hilt· .~· ou lmK "a' in~ up lu I 110. 1 For u limih••ltimt• only. Lawn-Boy Mowers 20" s.. tr t•mJwll ,..t. Powt•rrul 2 f~·rlf' Enl(in t', ,\lumlnum 0f'4"k ,, 2 Yt'nr l.imilf'rl the members and thanked the group lor treir support during the year and treir work for the banquet Clarice Erwin, Geneva Tu tile and Mrs. Evans were on the decorating committee; DorothY Roach, Farie Cole and Nettle Boyer on ttl! ticket committee; Coleen Van Meter, Thelma Boyer and Flo Grueser on the program commit · 'tee. Gifts were presented to Dan \ .• - .· .. {Formerly Modem OH. The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" - for Pets, Stabtas, Large l!o Small Animals l!o Lawns and Gardens ==OPEN SUNDAY . • 1 TO 5 \~ UP TO $1500 1-614·992-7022 •, •'~ OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 being Invited to join the supportive organization. the delegates, Leah Ord and Mrs. Swackhamer, Helen Smith, a nd the president. Patty Struble on the theme "Progress of Women In Teaching over the Years. " A discu ssion was held on acllvl· ties for Della Kappa Week. The ways and means committee held a whit e elephant sale and a dessert course was served by Miss Smith, Mrs. Swackhamer, and Nanga Robert s. SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming wUI be reid at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday with Danny Evans, pastor of the Guyand:Jtte Church of Christ, Huntington, W. Va., speaking at lhe morning and evening services. Morning worship will be held ,a l10:30 a.m. (ollowing the 9:3(1 a.m. Sunday school hour: Evening services wUI be at 7. A pitch-In dinner wUl be served at 12: 15 p.m. RACINE - Practice ror the Southern Alumni Football Team which will play Eastern on Nov. 15 will begin this sunday at I p.m. at the Southern field. For more lntJrmatiOn contact Brady Huffman, Jr., 992-26.56. or.Steve Hill at 992-ffi95. RliTLAND -Captain D' sdlnner Sunday from ll::lla.m. to 5p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center under the sponsorship of the Rutland Emergency squad. protector. Columbus; Shirley Taylor, .grand outer guard, Ashley; Linda Kn app, grand press correspondent, Marengo. Other guests were from Alexandria, Canal Win· chester, Pataskala, Walbridge. Cotumbus, Durward, Ashtabula, Gal· llpolls, Rockland. and Wilkesville. The Gallipolis temple Invited lh~ district for the 1987convention. The grand chief's projects for the year Fo.r a are rerrtodellng the kit chen at .the Pythlan Sisters Home at Medma . and the Heart AssocJaiJOII. Election day dinner SALEM - The Salem Township Volunteer Fil·e Depar tment will be serving an Election Day dinner at the firehou se. The menu will consist of vegetable and chili soup. hot dogs, slopy .Jocs. pie a nd G~od Clean Used Car Check us out .... We Have The Best Deal In the Area NICE SELECTION! Kirk Reed, Eastern High School, was a winner in the preliminary round of Ohio University's 4lth annual American History Contest. More than 14 .~ students in 400 Ohio high sctools took the prelimi· nary examinatiOn at their respective high schools earlier this rrnnth. "CATCH THE SPIRIT" CHRIST invites you to Homecoming at HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner Main & S. Third, Middleport SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1986 9:30A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Wor~hip Service ' 1 112:00 Noon Carry-i.n Luncheon 1:00 P.M. Program Let '1 ptai~e HIM, have lun and lellowfhip togefhet and tenew old acquainfancu on thif jogouf occa1ion. REV. C. (Son ZUNIGA, PASTOR MONDAY RliTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. a t the home of Mi:s. Robert Canaday. New officers wUI be Installed by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. NEW '86 GMC SIERRA 1500 r-;:::::::=;::=:::::::::::;1 II •3 speed automatic transmission •4.3 litre V6 engine 3.08 axle rat io MID-STATE' WRESTLING SAT., OCT. 25 Power steering, power brakes, painted mirrors, styled wheels, P225/75R 15 All Season Steel Belted Radials, gauges, 2 tone paint, vinyl bench seat, AM radio, dome lamp, rear step bumper and · rr1uch more. 8:00PM RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Flying Paul Harley, 1he Executioners, Crazy Bill Ca..Ver, Plus others. ADVANCE TICKETS AT MILLER BROS. GROCERY Adulll $5; Children $3 DISCOUNTED TO • :; $9,438 1986 G.MC. ''New''. SIERRA 1500 ~~~~~~~ '· :,·. I• Ill, l Ill l ·Ill Obb OPEN · SUNDAY $1,244.81; band camp, $1,140; music, $2,0'l7.ffi; fair booth. rent and repair , $2,119.'15; awards, $G!8.13; parties and banquets, $56.144, and flowers. $148.25.· · The Band Boosters meet on the first Monday of eac h month In the band room at 7 p.m. Membership Is $1 lor a full year. Residents are The 56th Annual District Convenlion of District 11 was held recently at WUkesvllle with Alta Ballard, distrtet deputy presiding. Special music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward on the zither. The Rev. Kay Puckett had prayer and there was a welcome from Marshall Richard Travers who also gave a history and Interesting facts on the village. Betty Thompson of District · 6. Walbridge gave the response. A bullet dinner was served by the WUkesvllle Temple at 5 p.m. and durtng ttl! evening session,. fou r candidates were Initiated Into tre order. Guests were Doris Taft, grand chief, and her husband , Clifford, of Jefferson ; Julia Burton, grand senior, Clrch!vllle; Pauline Trickey, grand manager, Cin.c i· nail; Beverly Hammond, grand Winner announced meeting starting at 7. The annual go to church Sunday for the lodge will be held at 10::ll a.m. Sunday when members are to attend Heath United Methodist Church . . . ~ _HEVROLET . '• •• DISCOUNT boon ox - Opport11nity • ·: ' IN STOCK CHEVY Must 1M 62 pan of ag. or handicapped FOR FURTHER DETAI.S CAll TODAy A candlellghtlng ceremony In observance of Founder's Day highlighted. the recent meeting of Ohio Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Della Kappa held at the Meigs Meuseum. Eileen Buck conducted the ceremony assisted bY Jean Lee, Lucille Swackhamer, Edna Price, Helen Smith , and Frances Robert s. Reports from thedlstrtct meeting held at Chillicothe were given by • : .. ·• ~ STAY WARM This Winter! All PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID Eq ua 1 Houa ing , ·' CHEVETTES· LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls School !all carnival wiD be held Saturday with a soup supper starting at 5 p.m. There will be ·games and prizes. .· Alpha. Delta Kappa has meeting . are~~!u~~!~~~g . ;~::;,- guidotlnos hove reoonttv The Meigs High School Band wUI be out oollecting fo r tag day on Saturday, Nov. l Following are some of the expenses lor purchases the Meigs Band Boosters have Incurred for tre band since May, 19M: band uniforms·and auxlllruy J):Julpment, $12,:fl9.04; Instrument s and stereo. $3,534.82; Insurance on lnstruments. ll346.81; bus driver fees. ,• R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. s-.plyl Pomeroy, . CHESHIRE - Kyger Elemen· tary School P .T.O. sponsored fall festival Saturday at the schooL The · kitchen will own at 6 p.m. and games will start at 7. Door prtzes wut be awarded every hall hour until 9 p.m. There wut be a cake decorating contest -and numerou s games for children. Band Tag Day planned Saturday Warronh·. 399 W. Main of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday with wort< in the E.A. degree. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a hayride PTO. . Saturday wllh tmse attending to meet all he post home at 5 p.m. The GALLIPOLIS - The Grande ride wUI begin at 5:30 and Is for all Squares Western Style Square . LeglonandAuxll!arymembersl\nd Dance Club wlll sponsor a round their f3!llllles. and square dance Satrurday from B to 11 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church In Gallipolis with Herb Lodge li3, F&AM, wUI observe past Shelton calling. masters night Saturday with a NOW SAVE ·oN . .. ~. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE -A costume dance will be held at the Harrtsonvllle Elenentary School from 7 to lO::ll p.m. Saturday for all ages. Charlie Barrett, Rutland, wUI provide music. Admission Is 25 cents a person. 'The dance Is sponsored by the Harrtsonvllle IM"'f'r display at Sunday's bollll'Co.mlng. ' I ·,i (: 'l·( f •' \: f LONG BO'ITOM - Square dance wUI be held .at the Long Bottom Community Hall Friday beginning at 8 p.m. Adoor prize will be awarded. r' /~)'·~~~u =r; rt ·/· ' / Rents \\ \ : 1 \ · ' ; to your income. • Lovely apart~'.-.---!- ,=4 I . menta featuring wall to wall car· 1\ 1 / peting, all appliances. 1 Community ,calendar I.area happenings =~:::::==============:=========== FRIDAY CHESTER- A special meeting diMer to beservedat6p.m.andthe CONSIDER: '"' mines .· =- WILL YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? Tii .PhWip Ball ol A.E.P.'s Southern Ohio Co .. Company's mine rescue unit, gives lnfonnatlon on mining and the safety leatu,.... which are practiced at the to a group of fourth graders. . .. -UP WITH J Tampa, Fla . to make tre story introduction loactiv it ies which met come alive for the st udents. the objectives of Ire ww·se of stu ely Stuents paidtreirownadmlsslon. in roodlng and language arts si ncP but the Tri-Cou nty Car<l"r J)(>velop- th story of Rip Van Winkel is a ment Program wU I rei mbu~ e the classic. district for the transportation costs Mrs. Patly Stuble, S'J uthem of ttl! study trip. Local Distric t talented and gi ft s The (l'esentation was considered coqrdinator-teachcr hru1dloo a rrannot only an enrichment program gements for the trip . bu! also provided t.eachhers Kan Pythian · Sisters conduct meeting . . - I ·: •.·. r.:========::r=========::::::::;j ,l "· ~· '...,, . ' '· sacrifice . ~ '' ' ., .' · Th Scioto Valley Fall Presbyterial of the Trinity Southeast Area met recently at the Middleport First Prebylerian Church wltli about 60 persons representing six different counties attending. Works top; were offered tiroughoul the day Including "One Woman's Walt fur GJd", "Ministry With and To ttl! Aging", and for the various offices of Ire organizatiOn. A luncheon was · preparE~:! and served by membel's of· the Middleport Pres byterian · Women's AssociatiOn. CAR accepts Ashley membership / . ... ' Presbyterians meet Jeffrey Burdsall. pastor, will feature guest organist, Wesley McCune, minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Parkersburg and a facult y member ·at Parkersburg Community College. Contrtbutors to the organ f\lnd were local church members and friends from Floria, Texas, Massachusetts, Arkansas. )ndiana and California. Durtng remodeling processes lor t.re installation of the pipe organ. Coolvtlle Church Conference r~ords dating from 1856 to 1891 were round and these records, which reveal valuable historical in!bnnatk>n pertaining to the church and community wUI be on and Jeanette Thomas, teachers. and Mrs. Evans, class president The program consisted of humorau~ skits narrated by Flo Grueser with Willard Boyer, Mrs. Van Meter, Bud· Wilson. Glen Evans, Farle Cole, and Clarice Erwin taking part . AI Hartson had a couple of songs, Mrs. Erwin played a medley on the plano, and Clay Tunle had the closing prayer. Attending were Geneva and Clay Tuttle. Bud and Hazel Wilson, Donna and AI Hartson, Dan and Jeanette Thomas, Bill and Flo 1 Grueser, Farie and Raymond Cole, Marte Curd, Virginia Buchailan, Dorothy Long, Clarice Erwin, The Chldren of the American mother, Mrs. June Ashley, and Revolution has acepted into mem- mother are members of the Return Willard and Nettle Boyer, Thelma bership Emily Denise AsH;:y of Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh- Boyer, Evelyn Casto. Coieen Van Meter, Dorothy Roach, and Glen Crew Road , Rock Springs, daugh- ters of the American Revolution. and Kathryn Evans. .ter of Keith and Emma Ashley. Emm<! AshleY is the CAR Her eligibility Is based upon the chairman br the Return Jonathan Revolutionary service of her ances- Meigs Chapter and will provide tor, George Holter Sr .. a private In applications for any children, age!; 0 the American Revolution. She joins to 21 who wish to join., her sisters, Rachel and Whitney, as members oltre organization The CAR is -the chlldrm 's group affiliated with tre Daughters or the American Revolution and ttl! Soi)S r:i the American Relitllutlon. She Is r:i III! third generation belonging to tll!se groups. Presently her grandfairer, Robert D. AsH;:y, grand- ? ~;;; .. Organ dedication set The Coolville United Methodist Church will dedicate Its recently acquired pipe organ during a tomecoming Sunday. Morning worship and church school will be from 9.to 11 a.m. ; a potluck dinner at noon and the dedication at 2. The pipe organ was installed by David Gillilan with assislsance from Phil Thomas, Joe Rader, Wayne Caldwell, Ralph Hen.derson, Ray Dunfee, Joe Owens, Craig Seals. Don Hughes, John Breedlove, Russ and Harold Nutter, Paul McPherson and John Siler, Coolville, and Boyd Thomas and Lakin Casto, Parkersburg. The dedication ceremol)les planrled by David Gillilan and Rev. The first and second grade students of Letal:t FaUs, Portland, Syracuse,.and ROC,Ine Elementar· ies.attended the-children's theater presentatiOn; "Rip Van Winkle", by !'lemorial Audltori~m, Ohio University, Wednesday. ~puppets , weighing from 45 to 00 pounds eac h were used by the Bites and Pieces Puppet Group of '· 531 JACKSON PIKE ·111: 3S WEST The Daily· S!!ntinei- Page- 5 OU program. attended by classes ' .....' ' . The 47th annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night ar the church. AI HariSon had the opening prayer for the d!Mer prepared and served by the Phllathea Women. Pumpklns.-candles and fall flowers were featured In the decorations and ceramic pumpkins were given as favors. Coieen Van Meter had the class history. Kathryn Evans wl'lcomed ~: ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r------------,. by lending Dims and IJ'OViding pamphlets "It's OK to saY No", for use In the clinics. A pamphlet "Questions and · Answers about Haemophlus by Polysaccharide Vaccine" was given to the boa rd members and dlscu ssed by Norma Torres, R. N.. nurstng supervisor, The Hill vaccine Is provided by tre Meigs County Health Departmen t free of . charge and Js administered to chUdrm from the age of two years to five years on regular Immunization days. Homebuilders club has annual banquet ~ Friday, October 24; 1986 Health department reports_ · ---:------= Going back to work By BOB HOEFLICH Friday, October 24, 1986 I ' Beat of the bend Q I 1 :L THE SAW. 028 Super~ 16" Bar & Chain It's atrue handful cJpcmer. 3.12 culi: Inch engine. Electronic ignition. Quickstop®chain brake. Anti-vibration system. Speciallonglife cylinder. Single lever Master Control. All the rugged features you need for even the toughest jobs. . THE BUCK. Aknife from Buck. the world's foremost maker of sports knives. Handcrafted. Four-inch. blade .. Brass ft~tmgs. So~td lockmg mechantsm. Retails for $40. THE DEAL. Purchase an (rl!l Su)JE'r !:>r ju st $ll9.ffi and gY' I a a- rtiflcate good lor a FREE Buck knife. You'll own 1\\.:l of IN' !Jn!'!lt tooLs evcrbuUt; the JX'rf<'Ct go-to-the-woods combo. Stlhl'sSawBuck !)(>a!. Cut out this ad and take It to your participating Sllhl dealer. WheJ'€ a full line of Stlhl chain saws start s as bw as $184. ffi. • 1111 • . Ill . • Ill • Ill Ill ~: ., lllt.i .,HII-&11'1 Ulltlll., ...... POMEROY HOME & AUTO, 600 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio in g. power brakes. 2. 73 axle ratio, tilt steering wheel , styled wheels . . AM-Fm-Stei'eo radio, deluxe molding package. P205 / 75R15 All Season Steel Belted Radials, gauges, dome lamp, bright mirrors . SAVE ON THIS SALE DISCOUNTED TO••••• 111111 STIHJ:. · : .: I -·* ... ' J . ............................ ' · . 3 speed automatic .transmission. 50 litre V-8 engine. power steer· $9,948 SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Main St: Pomeroy, Oh. ' PH. 992-217 4 • �. - The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 Friday, October 24, 1986 ~;;.....;.LOcal Briefs:,.... , ~--; Officials' group plans class The Athens Assoctallon of BasketbaO Olflcla!s wlll conduct an adult education class In Pomeroy for anyot;~P interested in becoming a high school basketball ofDc!al. The claSs wUI begin at 6. 30 p.m. on Oct. 28 at the Ohio Power Building behind the Meigs High football field In Pomeroy TIDse needing further Information may contact David Jenkins (J' any klcal basketball official ' EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Complele r IJ Oil \. ~~!~! ~ ~ - Automotive Servtce ~ ' WAID SWISHER & lOHSE locust & Beech Street Prescr1phons 991 9921 Moddleport Pomeroy Brown's Are & and Equl"pmenl Sale• Serv1ce MAY GOD GRANT US A WISE SELECTION OF LEADERS •• Natronwrde Ins. Co of Columbus, 0 804 W Ma1n f9l ZllB Pornerol RACINE PlANING MILL \ I ,....\ \ \Ill, 1 1 Mtll Work· l•ri'..~~~lrt! 1 Cabtnet Makmg ~{-!-" Syracuse 992·3978 MEIGS nRE CENTE~ Po111110g FlowS~ $6op I FRANCIS FLORIST FIOWRS FOI EYm OCCASION lfe.g• County'• Oldim Flor131 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 106 lutlorMII a.•• ,_,,, Oh. 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46789 814/992·2844 ' INC. . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ott. Mgr Ph 9911101 • John F Fultz, FUNERAL Ho• I "SerYing fomilit1" Mtddleport, Oh1o 992-5141 POMEROY Qit;RCH OF THE MZA R8'JE: CornN Union and Mullrm fU:ot. Thomas Glrn McCiun.ct IAI"IOr Norman Pre; tC'\ S S Supr Sund1\ School !t:ll a m morninJ! ~~t ors hip 10 l> !l m ('\ rn tngsO"vi(.'(l ti p m m1d "1'1: k Sf'!Vl('(' W{1.1nf'Sd.'l\ i p.m GRACE EPISaJPAL GiURCH I!6 E Main Sr PoiT'I('fO\ Sund.:w sC'!VlCJ'S Hoi• communion on tl"f> fir~! SundJ\ or (\lch tTX>nTh and nm buwd l't Jth rrKJrrun~ ]')' 1\ff on the> Thirdd ~nda\ M01 run~ pr .rt,.w and:\(]' rmn on aU 01 hrr Sunda' s 01 1tr rmnt h Church & hool and Nursf't'\ r rtr f' pm\1dro Cotf€t' hour In 1tl' Pansh Hall lii11'1lf'dta!f'l\ folii::AA rn ~ ttl' sm l«' RJMEROY CHURQi OF Clffil~ 211 1\ Mmn St Nf"ll Proudfoot JXL<;for B1blr School ll-:11 rm MorntnJ! \\ Qn:hip J) 3U J m Youth mff'ltn~ 6 Ill p m F.\'f'mn~ \\:Orshlp 7 lll p m Wl'dr~ 1\ ru~ht PI 1\ f'r mf'f'llnl! mel Brblj Sl udv 7 fll p m TilE ~ VATIO'\ <\RM't 11~ Butlf,.nut mrng m dlar~ Sundav ho)JnfS." ffif'f'l lll~ J() I rf'l SIJn<l<l \ School 10 fl am Suntlm ~OOol 'I P'\M EJoiq- Adam~ lf',td<'r 7 JJ p m S.th 1110n M ('('tl n~ \ ar1ruc; spr:tkrrs and mu~ir s pxl dls Thur.>da' U ]) a m 10 2 p m Ladt("' Hom' A\f' Po!TI('ra\ M1-.; D:!! U~ 1 \-\ I"I'IC'mbt'"- In charw 'X~ all \.'.'Qmt:n p rn 1llu ~dav r orl=fl Cndf'1 Cla.c;.o~;s tYOU nJ! Proplr B1iJIC'1 ~ l) pm B1blr STud\ <.~nd Pl<JH'f m~·tin(! q)m rn til' publll POMERO\ 1\'ESTSIDE C'H l ROJ OF CHRIST l1Di Ctuldrm ~ H o rn Ro td tCounT\ • lnvtt<'d R,o;.~d 76 :fil~r, Vc.. >JI mu'-1( ~u rrln \\ or ~1hp 10 1m Blblr ~um. 1J 1.1 m \\ nn:.hip n p m V.f'dnf'Sdt\ 81bl(' 01D ~uch i' p m DFXIT.R RIBI E CHR!~ L-'>' GfURC'H Al\ In Cw1 L'- JJJ~IOr I tnc:b ~\ m SUp! SurldavSc:ho-•1q. II .Jm jJ (rll hJng<.n \1«": ftr" l tnd Ihird ~nd i\ IO!JN- tn(! ~nd;1\ &>hml Vourh rl'l({lllng i tl p m f'\ f'!'\ Sun d:J\ GRAHAM L~!TED MF.THODIST Pn>a ch lnl!9 lOam firs! ;.t ntl sP('Ornl Sun cl.n i; ot rurh mnnt h thud _.nd fou rT h C\un dJ y t ,lt'h month " or~; h l p ..,., ..... ref's 11 7 :«1 p m W1tdnt'Sda\ f'Vf'nm gs 31 i JO p m Pra\rr Jnd Blblr Stud Y SEVENT H DAY AD\EN rtS I Mulb rrf) Hrljl ht .;. Ro ad Porn( ro\ 1 ( r o\ Bn1 ch Pa ~ I OJ Slihbilh Sl'Mnl Sup1 rl n tf' ndf'nl Rh onda Murk ln Sabbath Sthool lr 1Zi n ~ ar2pm nnS,t!UHI I\ "lt h~ m;;hip 'f'f\IC"(' toll o~ln g Jl IV\ F W' l\un(' \\(I t CO m<' RLI LM;: O FIR~l BAPTI ~ T CHLIK H - S1str1 Harnf'tt Warnt'r Supt Sun d:-~ v S1 hool !t J'l ' m ~1 o rmn g W o r~h iP 10 -1 ~ om POMERO\ FlllST n,\ fYflST I \ !;ton Hr lll'\ mlnrst!'r \\ lllia m Snouffrr !'1un du \ Slh•Xll Supr Suntll\ !"-ithool 4 30 .1m Mnrnin a \\ ore: hlp 111 ~n 1 m Fl HS J son HHU\ BAP11S1 Po mf'rO\ Plk• I I •m 11 0 Bn 1n1 p • ~ t o r lnck i'II'Ni" Su nd ' " ~~ hool Dr 1N 101 Sun d<i \ ~ch oo l If «l 1m Mnr n rn ~ \A. ur;;hlp 10 4:1 1'\f' nln ~ <A O!!<t. hlp 7 OHp m rD~ T I B. 7 m 11:: s I I \\ N.inl''d 1\ Pr 1\f'f Sr'r , lei' i oo p m •D s r 1 & 7 ~n PM rE S T 1 Mls!-. lon fl rrncl'- 1 1 ~1''- 2til Ro\,JI Am1 to:l liS id OJ '- b l\'- H!l..., h I ~ I 11\d f.trl" ]n t\II IOn ! t g~ ll)RI Q n\V('{.]nf'li d l V~ 7 p m lO ST 1&~ :\llpm tF:S T I luUHl/1\ \ ls !lllton ti IOpm FA11 ft TARER~A<I IN RunRoarJ H1" F. CHLRCfl E m mf' t!R:\ ~ "' on R>l Pa"' tor H •n~\lf\ Dunn ~upt ·~u n Qav ~rnool Jtl r m Sundl\ f'\f'lltn )l 'lf'rv\tf' i :rt pm • Rlb) C' tr,l r hlng i Itt p m Thursd n ~ YH Act SF: MISSJOi\: Ch<•rn !-it S\ f IC' USC' S('f\ l1 NO ~rr\ ltf'li Sund.1v m II 1m Sund ,l\ E\ f'niM ):! dnd \\ f'(!nf'Sd:t\ •t7 00 p MIDDI.f.l'ORT r HLRC H Of ( HRIST ~ l fl"\ Hf'\ Kd thfblln Sunda \ "'hUll q 'I ,1m \ ~ tdf"' ll:l \m m supl Mornm~ \\ 1 o r 'l: hlp 10 :IDa m Sundr\ r Hnini? o.,('r \lc • 7 )11 pm \VI '(int-sll n flt 1\ I J MH rrn u 7 U"t p m INC HR1 S11AN I pJ~ I o r M1 MOHI.\11 CHURCH Of'. C.OD S Jllf'rflrld p ~ ~ t r u 1 rrt' m 1n \\1tltl rm" Sup! Sunt1.1 v Sr hool ~ '11m Su ndl \ Jnd\\c'(i nf~lll\ t\tn H H 11\f"' HP\ :q IMJ,!~ IJ \i ('f'!l .J 1m1" 7pm MIODI EPO H I I 111Sl flAPTI~T rr1tn fr S1x lh tndP1 Imf'r ~ ttl f llt n P as 1/H Aoh !JI I kf' l ~" S.upl ( 11 h ~ H l~l!'1\""' Supt Suml n St hool 11 1"1 am ~\ 111 "hrp 10 n J m Sund.n ..:flt\lrf' 7 p m P n\f'l mN'IIIIf! mil R1hl1 Stud\ Wl'dn r>Stl.l\' l'\rnln!! 7 D m ChUrl! l'fl "' rhoI! pwcll t e W!"<lnrs d tv i Jl m 1\dult choi r pJ.::~cl\cr W<'d ~ pm H•dlo pto~ru m \\MPO Sunct1' M111 oln.iZ hrnln ~ ~ ltJ 1m M! DDI.EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS r r,th ntl M[IJn AI H t~ r ls on mlnlst0r Mik(• 111~ 1 t H h Sunda \ School Supcrln!rndt'MI Alhlr Sr hnol 9 3ll 1 m Mo rn t n ~ W or ~hlp 10 10 ,1 m Evf'nlng- Worship 7 00 p m W('(jn1 sduv 7 00 p m Pr avt'r rn ('('lln~ MlD!JLE:PORT t HURCH OF<r HE NA 7.ARF.NE to pa11.10r'< RC'\. ChariPS CIW II-" 1nd Rr' N.1nrv Cov lr BH I Whltr Su ndu\ School Supt Sunda Y School 9 30 1 m MornlnQ: W01 ship 10 30 a m Evangl'ilstlc ml tln 2 7 00 p m Wcdn~da y 7 00 P m Prn\ f'r m~¥tln ~ UNITEDPREliBVTERIAN MINJSTR\' OF MEIGS COUNT\' Rev Ken Wllkk't~ HARRISONV[LlE PRESBYTER IAN CHUR.CH - Sunday Wors hip S£'rvlc<'S 9 00 a m Chu rch Sehool 10 I~ a m MIDDL EPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sundav Sthool q a m 10 I~ Church scrvi f'r am SYRACUS EFIRST UNITED PR~BY TERIAN - Sunday SChool Church serv icE' 11 15 am 10 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Paslot ,John Evans Sundav School 10 00 a m Sunday Morning Worship ll 00 a m Ch i I dren 's Chu rch 11 am St.UJda y Evt>nln g Servlcr 7 00 p m Wed , 6 ji ~ \'oung La St~ Pomeroy 992-5432 pastor Melvin Drake S S Supt Sunday School 9•Q«l a m Morning Worship 10 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wed nesday Prayrr Serv iC'(' 7 30 p m FAITH BAP'l 1ST CHURCH, Railroad 992·2104 W H R?rrln 228 W. Main dlrs Auxillalj WN!nesoay 7 p m Fam lh W01 ship HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Off Rt 124 3 miles fr'om Portl and Long Bot tom Edsel Ha rt pastor Sunday School Sunda Y momin~ prE'itch ln~ 10 30 a m , Sunday evmlng sPrVIces 7 :lO 9 311 a m pm Meigs County EmeTJ(ency Medical Services reports three calls Thursday Middleport at 4:54 a.m. to Rutland Street for Cassie Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:20p.m. to Edmondson · Road for Minnie Thompson to Holzer Medical Center, Middleport at 9 15 p m to Dock Street for LawrB!ce Boyd to Holzer Medical Center ~-+-------- Pomeroy TRINITY OfUROI RE'\' "Fiflftl'l K""liV Ftltl C411il•" 264 S. 2nd, Mldtlllport Veterans Memorial Hospital pastor. Drbblc Buck Sundav Sclnol Sup! ChUI'C'h SChool 9: 15 a m WOJ."Ship Srrvw 10 ,'J) a m C'holr rf'heanal Tuesda\ 7 l) p m undt r di rrctim of I.ole; Bw 1 Squads answer 3 Thursday calls Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Restawcnt SEN ~FRANKLIN' • The Meigs County Health Department w!ll ba administering Influenza shots to the first 100 people who are already on the waiting list, from 9 to 11 a m and from 1 to 3 p m on Monday, Oct. 27 The lmmunlzatlons wUI be given at the health department waiting room These 100 people Involved wUI lie mtH!ed by the health department staff. If these people do not notify the department by 3 p m. on Oct. 27tomakearrangementsforpaymenti>rtheirvacclne, the department will give their shots to someone else The demand has been so high and tlie.suwly lower this ~ar for t he lmmuruzatlons that the department must make good use of each shot, officials report. / • 992-2975 ' Pomeroy t-""""":::=!!!!!!!! 115 E. Memoroal Dr. I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES RALL'S l Flu shots sla~ed for Moruhry · GrocertesGenerll Merchlnd1se Rac1ne 949·2550 I " '• SONS STO~E Rutland. Oh1o 45775 J wm ' 811! ' Brown, Owner Phone (614) 741 1111 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • CROSS S1 Mason Sunday 1School JO a m Morn In~ W()rshlp 11 a m -evPn!ng service 6 p m Pray€'r meetlnJ! and Bibl e Study Wed nesdav 7 p m Southern Boosters meet Mo"4ay Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 5 30 p m., to clean the booster building. Abusiness m:oetlng wUI follow at 7 pm FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle There IS one thtng better than good government and that ts government m whtch all the people have a part - Walter Htnes Page MIDDl EPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Blessed IS the man whom thou chooses!, and causest to approach unto thee, that he may dwell 1n thy courts " - Psatms65 4 C' HURCH Corn er Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff pastor Su n d<:~ ySch ool :10 OOa m Morning Worship ll 00 am WPdn es d.n md Sa turda '. Eve nln ~ Sri"\ ]C('S at 7 30 p m SYRACUSE F) RST CHURCHOF GOD non Pentt'COstal Worship service Sunday 10 am Sunday School ll am Evening worship servlc£' 7 00 p m Wednesda y prayer me-eting 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BREI'HREN IN GiRIST CHURCH, loca ted In Texas Community off Ct Rl 82 llfv Robert Bordt>n pastor Corneliu s Bunch supt &lnday School 9 30 a m Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 I) m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourlh and Main St , Middl eport Rev Gll~...r t Craig, Jr pas tor Mrs Erv in Baumgardner Sunday School Supt S und a~ School !l 30 a m Worship Servlc(' 10 45 a m Sanders, pastor Jeff Holter lay leader, SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ed Roush Sunday School Sup! Sunday - Joseph B Hoskins evangelist Sunday School 9 30 am momin g worship an d Bible S!Udy 9 a m Wor shl~ 10 am Sun children 's church, 10 30 a m , evening day evening sen Ice 6 p m Wednesday 1 . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l o p r e ach lng service on the second and E'\ en!n~ servlc r 7 p m fourth Sundays at 7 30 p m Christian En PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ra cine deavor on the firs! and thJrd Sundays at Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sunday MEIGS 7 30 p m Wednesday (l'ayer meeting and Srhool10 11m Sunday evening servlcf' 7 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon COOPERATIVE PARISH lAN GSV ILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BiblE> study 7 30 p m p m Wedn esdav {'ventng service 7 p m Eld rld ~f' min ister Oll\erS\\ aln Sunday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ro])(>rt E Mu ssC'r pastor Sunda\ School GiURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY CA RPENTER BAPTIST Doo Cheadle, School Sup! Preachin g 9 30 a m eaeh NORmEAST CLUSTER 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt Morning Locale<! oo 0 J While Road of Highway Supt Sunday Scho<ll 9 30 a m Morning Sundin Rev Don Archer worship 10 30 am Sunday (>V('n!n g Sl'r 160 Pat Henson pastor SundaySchoollO Worship 10 ~ a m PrayE'r service altern HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION tThur vier Rev. Roy Deeler 7 p 01 mid Wt'{'k SE'rvlcl.' Wedn es a m C'lasse~ ror all ages Junior Church n ate Sundays man Durham~ pastor Su nday service Re\ Seldon J ohnson d IV 7 p m am Morning worship 11 am Adult 9 30 a m , eve nin g service 7 30 p m ALFRED - Chur ch School 9 30 am MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA Choir practlre 6 p m Sunday Young Peo Prayer meeting Wedneday 7 30 p m Wore; hlp II a m UMYF 6 lJ p m UMW Ave Rev Clark Bak(>r pas tor Carl Not ZA REN E Rl'v Clrn n McMillan pastor pie's Children s Church and Adult Bible BEARWALLOW RtllGE CHURCH OF Ma rv Janice Lav('nd('r Sundav Schoo l Third TuC"sdaY 7 30 p m Commu nion tlngham Sunday School Sup! Sunday Study Wednesday a t 7 l'l p m CHRT ~T Jos('p h B Hoskin s paslm Bibl e fustS unday IArchrrl School 10 a m with ctassPS (or all a~es Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornin g HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran! Class 9 30 a m Morni ng Worshrp 10 30.1 E\ening S(>rvlc('S at 6 p m Wednesday Bl OIESTER - Worship 9 am Chu1 ch worship 10 30 a m E\ ang<'llstk st•rvit'f.' St . Mlddlepon Afllllated wllh Southern bll' m Ev('nlnJZ Worti hlp 6 30 p m Thursdav 6p m Prayrr andPralseWednesda y 7p SChool lO a m BibleS!udy Thursday 7p study at 7 .Jl p m Yout h services F rl Baptist Convention Davkl Bryan Sr Ml Bible• Stud\ 6 3f1 p m m UM W fi rsT Thursda y 1 p m Com da ya t 7 30p~ m Youth mN'Iing 7 P. rri nlsler Sunday School 10 am Morning NEW STlVERS~ IlLE COMMUN ITY mu n1on til st Sunday (Arcberl ECCL EStA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill Sl EDEN UNITED JiR ET IIREN IN worship ll a m Evf'nlng worship 7 p m CHURCH Sundav S['hoot ser\l lct j) -15 a JOPPA. - Worshlp 9 30 am Cllurch Middleport Brothr.r Chuck McPhNsun CHRIST E)den R Blake pasto,r: Sunday Wednesday evening Bible study and m Worship !lf'rv!C'(' 10 ~ "m School tO 30 a m Blbl('Study WPdn es dav pi'lsTor Sunday School JO a m Sunda~ SChool 10 a m Gary R!'f'd I ay leader pra yer meetin g 7 p m Evaog(•listic Service 7 30 p m Wf'dn es 7 30 p m IJohnson I e\ enin ~ services at7 p m and Wednesda ~ Mornln ~ Sf'rmon 11 a m Sunda y nigh I BRADFORD CI!URCH OF CHRIST S! day PrayN mwt rng 7 :ro p m Thursda\ 1 ONl. BOTTOM - Church School , 30 S£'1'\ ices at 7 p m ~u vlco Chr is tian Endeavor 7 30 p m Rt 12hnd Co Rd 5 Mark Seevers minis ZIO N CHURCH OF' CHRIST PomPr ov " m ~\ or shlp 7 p m Blhlf' Stud v Wf'd AN'f'JQUJTY BAPTIST Kenneth Sm it h Song sf'r\ lcl 8 p m Preaching !I 30 p m ter Sunday School Supt HarfY Hen Hurrlsonvlllf' Rd Robert Purtt"ll mlms npsdav " 30 p m UMYf Wedn<'Sda y pastor Sunday School 9 l) a m church Mid ~('(>k prayrr meetin g W£'drresday 7 dr tcks Sunda~ Schoo19 30 a m , Morning trr Sll'\ f' ~t a n If'\ S S Sup r Bill M<'E I ll 00 p m Communion F1rst Sunday pm sf'rvl r<' 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p worship 10 30 am Evening 14orshtp 7 p roy Asst Sup! Sund av Srhool 9 10 a m 1Ar Ch f'rl m Bib!«:> s tud ~ Thursday 7 30 p m m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS C HURC H Wed nPSda y worship 7 p m Worshlps ' rviC'f'lO lOt~ m EHrrlng " or REEDSVIL LE - ChuN.' h School9 30 a FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 3304~ Mlkf' Thompson Nev. Havrn WV pas tor ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURtH ship Sunda~ 7 p m und Wr<:!n f'ISdaY 7 p m m Worship Servlc(' 11 00 a m !Def'll'rl Hiland Road Pomr roy Tom Kellv pas Sundrl) School at 9: 30 a m Mornrn ~\\or Conrer Sycamore and Second Sts , Po ST JOHN LUTHERAN CH U R C H Pme 11JPPERS PlAINS ST PAUL lor Dannv Lamber T S S Sup! Sunda} s h lpatl~ .10 a m S un d::~vr\ rnln ~srrv lcr mer oy The R.Pv William Mlddi(>Swarth . Grow• Th£' R('\ Wil liam Middl rsv. a r lh Chu1 r h School 9 a m Worship 10 am morning sPr viet> atlO a m Sunday even at 7 :10 p~ Thundav servlu-s al 7 30 p pstor Sunda~ SChool 9 45 am , Church pastor Church sen Ic c 9 30 am Su nda\ Blblf' Study Tuesda y 7 30 p m UMW ll' l .Q" Sl'rvlce 7 30 p m Tuf'Sday and Thurs serv ice 11 a m m &-hool 10 W a m Third Tursday 7 30 p m Communion day SrrvlcC's a t 7 30 p m FREE DOM GOSPEL MISS l O~ al Ba ld SACRED H EART C HURCH M sgr BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Frrst Sunday IArcherJ II ORD OF FAITH 93 Mill St , Mlddlr Knob Jocatrd on Countv Road 31 Rl'v Anthony Giannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur Jottn Wr!JZhl pastor Sunda\ Srhoo19 10 a CENTRAL L'LUSTER ~rt Sunday m qrnlnf!: ~C'n.lce 10 15 a m La" rr nCf' Glues<'nra mp pastor Rrv day Evening Mass 7 ~ p m , Sunday m Larrv Ha\nrs S S Supt Mormng Rev ,JameA E Corhitl Sund ay PVE'nl ng 7 30 Thursdav mornmg Rog<'r Wlllt<lrd asst pastor Prrnrhlng Mass Aam and 10 a m Confessl<lns on e " ors htp 10 30 .1 m R e~ Sleven Nelsoo Bible studv 10 a m WNln t'Sday e.. cn mg Sf't \ lcr.;, Sundll \ 7 30 p m Prayf!r m('(lf ln t : r ha lf hour before f:>ach Mass CCD classes RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA Rev Melvin Frankllq 7 30pm 11 am Sunday WrdnPsd:r y i 30 p m Gan Gn lflth RENE Rr' Llovd D Gri mm Jr pasTor ~" rremente S Zuniga Jr NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA I• 1drr Yout h l!roups Sunda\ r vt'nln g at VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd Sl Ora. Bas.;, Chair man of 1h<' Board of Chr It; Rev Andrew Rubenkln~ Z4RENE Rev Glendon Strou d pa s Tor Middleport James E Keesee pastor fo l{) p m " lth Roger ;;~ nd Vlolf't Willford 111n LlfC' Sunda\. School q 30 J m Morn A."iBU RY t S\ raCUSf'l- Worship 11 a m Sundav Schoo19 30 a m Worshlp st>rvie(l INHfC'J s Co mmunion srn Ice rtrst Sunda\ Sunday morn ing worship 10 am , Even In ~ v.orship 10 JO ;.~ m C'Va n£rl!stlc " (' f Chu r('h School 9 4fi am Cha rgf' Blhlf' 10 30 a m, You Th s~r.lc(l Sunday 615p f'nLh mont h lng servlcp 7 p m Wednesday evening \It l ' 7 ()() p m WNinfl~d.r V sen Jrr 7 p m Stu dv WC'd nN<dav 7 30 p m UMW first m Sunday evrntn g St'rVICC' 7 00 p m Wed WHITES CHAPEl WESlEYAN worship 7 p m Vhsltatton Thursda y 6 30 LIBERTYCHRISTIANCHURCH De' T uc~o~ dJ\ 7 30 p m Choir Rf'h(\ lnal nesday Praye r Merlin)! and Bibl e Study pm CHL H( HCooh lllr RD RP\ Phillip Rl trr Woodv Call p u~ I OJ S1 n kl'!l Sund rv Wrd nf'Stll} fi ?.0 p m UMW fou rth Sun 700pm d(•nouJ pastor Sund av School 9 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCHCharles 10 am 1nd 7 p m WC'dncsd t\ 7 p rn d.n ti :\0 p m INr J.;,on r NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH Sun OrShtp lif'r\ llf' 10 30 a m Blbll' study Norris pastor Sunday Sch ool 10 a m ENTERPR ISE - Worsh ip 9 am da~ af tl'rnoon S<'rvlcf s al 2 :JJ Thur sda y HEMLOCKGROVE CHRISTIAN Rog ;.~\\ nd ~ o rshlp Sl'r\ lr r Wl"dn ~dav 7 p m worship serv ice, 11 am ,Sunday night Chut( h School lO a m Blbl£' Stud v Tuf's cwnm g servlcrs a1 7 lO Pr Watson pastor CrE>nson Pra tt Sunday lWTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST worship serv ice 7 30 p m Midweek d.1v 7 30 p m UMW Firs t Mondav 7 30 School Supt Morn ing Worship 9 30 a m , fiRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ma•on W prayer ~ervlc(> 7 30 p m Thursdav Mark lonC'S pastor Bill Nicholson Sun p m UMY F !=iund:r v 6 p m Choir Re Va Pastor BlJI Murphv Sunday School 10 Sunday School 10 30 a m Evening st>r dav School Supt Sund tySc h ool~ 30 a m , LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH a m Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayrr h('ursal 6 ~0 p m Wednl'Sda v I Franklin ) vtce 7 30 p m Morning Y. o r ~ hlp and Co mmunion 10 30 a OF COD- Gllbf'rt SpC'n ccr pa stor Sun FLATWOODS- Chu rch School 10 am ml'f'tlng and Blblr study Wed n es da ~ 7 'l0 181' UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue m da y School 9 30 a m Morning st'rvlr<' Wor-. hlp 11 a m Blbl<' Studv T11ur11. p m Everyone WelromE' past or Joe Sayrl' Sunda} School Sup! RL [LA NDS! BLE METHODIST Amos 10 OOa m Sundayevenlng servire7 OOp d.'l\ 7 p m UMYF' Sundav h p m RU1 LAND FREE WILl BAPTIST Sa Sunday Sch ool 9 45 a m Evl'nlng wor T ltl l:o~ p.tstor Sonn\ Hudson su pt Sunday m Mid ~ e£'k prayer S('rvlcl' Wedn E>Sdu v IF' ra nk lln t lf'm St Rev P;;~ ul Taylor patilOr Sunda v ship 6 30 p m Pra)er Mee!lng 6 30 p m Sl hool q lll u m Morn ing wo rship 10 30 7pm F'OR E!\T RUN - Worship 9 a m Wedn esday Sch6ol 10 a m Sun da v e\£'nin~7 OOp m m Sundli V f'H n t n ~ st'J'\IIC'C' 7 Of) p m MT OliVE CO MMUNIT~ CHURCH Wcdn rsda~ £1\'f'nlng pray('r m('('tlng 7 00 C.1"1u 1r h School 10 A M Choir practlr<' TUPPERS PLAINS CHURQi OF ,,Wrdnl'sda' srr \ !('(' i p m WMPO pro Lawrrnre Bush pastor Max Folmer Sr TUf'<l.da\ 6 lJ p m UMW fir st 1 U Md~ v pm CHRIST Davl' PrenUcP mlnlsiN [)('ry] grum !1 1 m C'Jl h Sund,1y 7 :m p m ! Nelson ! 9Jpt Sunday School and Morntng Worship Well s Sup ! Ch ur~Sch ool 9 a m Wor SOUTH BETHEL N£W TESTAMENT RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA 9 30 a m Sunday Pvf' nln~ service 7p 01 H F~ AT H iMlddlf'porl l- Church ~h ool ship Service :9 45/p. m CHURCH Silver Rldll'<' Duanr Sydf.'n REi\ F. Rr' LowN t Ford pastor Sunday 11 ;j) 11m You th m(l('linJ;t a nd Blbl(> Study Wf'dn es Morn in~ Wm shlp 10 30 J m strlrkcr pAsTor Sunday School 9 <1 m CHESTER CHU RCH OF THE NAzA S( hon!!l JOu m WorshlpsC'rvil:l' 10 30 <~ da y 7 p m You th Group 4 pm \\ l'dn€'5duv Church \\ orshlp Scnlrr lOam Su nda} CV€'11 ing RENE Rw Hrr~rt Grate pastor m ' oun g I:WOplr s srrvlcf' 6 pm CMir rl'hrarsa l 7 p m Thu rsday UNITEDFAITHCHUR CH Rl 7on Po Frank Rlfrlt> sup! Sunday School 9 30 ~ sNVIC't' 7 00 p m Wffinf'sda y nl~h l BiblE.' £, L.tll grlls t It st>n.lct' 6 lO p m Wrdn rsda\ Pr.I H 1 SC'rvirf' 6 30 p m Blblr Stud v 7 m<'rov B\ Pa ss Rt•v David Wi seman Sr sTudy 7 00 p m m Worship S('rvlcf-' 11 am and 7 p m Sf' f\ ifl' 7 p I'll p m tZUili.(!J 1 Sunday \\ ednesda y 7 p m Prayer meN MASON CHURCH OF CHRIS1 Mlllrr MJ NERSVJLL.E - Worship S('rviCf' 10 In ~ Sr Mason W Va EugC'nf' L CongC"r ml 1m Church SChoot 11 a m , UM\\ third lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST nl;; ft r Sunda v Blblt Stud v 10 a m Wor \\rdn f'S du ~ I p m Choir pra!'llrf' Mon CHURCH David BPII pastor Rob(> rt E shlp J1 am und 7 p m WE'dnC'Sdav Btb le d:.l v 7 311 p m rNt•lsonl Bar ton Dlrroior of Christian Educa tion Stud v \OCJ I mu slr i p m PEAnl CHAPEL- Worship Sl'n ]('(' q Stevl' Eblltr assistan t Sunday Sdl ool 9 30 LIBEHT\ ASSEM BLY OF GOD Dud am Church School 1l a m UMW Se a m Morning worship 10 30 a m T('("nS l;lm,r:: l anr Mason W Va J N Thacker m ncl Tu rsda v 7~ 30 p m JJ MYF last • In Action 6p m Evening Worship 7 30 p ' pasTor EHn!nR SE'lVICt' 7 30- p m Wo ThP!idJ Y 1 30 p m IRubrnklnJ;O m Wf'dn (>!day ev<'ning prayer and Bible mr n s Mtnlsl rv Thursday 9 30 lim Jly GEORGE R. PIAGENZ POMEROY -Church Sehool 9 1~ am study 7 JO p m Choir practice Thursday Wed m•stla\ Pta\rr and Rlh le Stu dy 7 15 In my father's diary entry for one Sunday In 19re, when he was 19, W<lr~h l p 10 :lU am Choir rehea,csal 7 pm pm Wftd n N~ d ~~ 7 10 p m UMW St'COnd is a wonderful One that strikes .today's ears as abnost Impossibly DEXTER CHURQi OF CHRIST, TuesdJ\ 7 30 p m UMY F Sundav 6p m Charll's Ru ssell Sr mlnls tf'r Rlrk Ma quaint. He had been visiting new friends after church Then, he !COT bill I comtx>r supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m HARTFORD GiURCH OF CHRIST IN wrote, he "went home, sang a few songs with Ben " ROCK ~PRJ NGS- Church School 9 15 Wors hip serv ice 10 30 a m BiblE> study. CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev David 1m \\ orsh lp lOam B ! bl e~tu d~ Wed 1\Jesday 7 30 p m McManis pastor SundaySC'hool9 30 a m Ben v.las my father's brother-In law; ~»;> was married to my nrsda v 7 iO p m UMYF tSC'nlors1 Sun REO RGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS Sund11y mornin g serv ice 11 am Sun father's older sister The young wuple had come over on tl!e da y fi p m 1Junl01sl {'\.Pry ot hpr Sun CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port day night service 7 30 W~nesay J]'ayer da v 6 p m rFranklin \ streetcar to pay a Sunday'Bfternoon call t11 "the folks.' ' &! Ben was land Racine Road William Rou sh pastor m{l('tl n ~ 7 30 p m H. trY' I ANO ...,..€h\.Jrch Sthool 9 4S a m Linda Eva ns chu'tt'h ~Ch o<sl t!lfeetor FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Uliiftthere when myotather gorliome. Wo1s htp Ill :via m 'UMW l EVC'nln gCir Chu reb school 9 30 a m Morning wor ship W Vu Rt l 1 J:r mes Lew& pastor Wor They went over to the parlor plano and "sang a few sodgs " clc•t ~r((md Wl'dnesdav 7 3Q p m UMW 10 30 am Wedn esday evening prayC'r s hJp servlcc>s 9 30 a m SundaySchoolll u\[t('rnoon Cir cle~ SlCOnd Th u1sda\ 1 p servi('('S 7 30 p m It would make a strange picture to Imagine t \'1) ha~py -go·lu cky a m Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesda y m t Rulx•nklng J BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl rouagr prayer mc(>tlng a,nd Bibl e Study youth In these days passing tbne on a lazy Sunday afternoon singing SAI f.MCENTER- Churr h SC'hool10 a Shuler pastor Worship service 9 30 a m 9 30 am Wor ship service, Wednesda y songs around the piano m Worship 9 4~ a m (Rub<'nkmJ! t Sunday School 10 30 am Bib](> Study an d 7l0p m • SNO WVILLE - Worship 8 :ll • m. prayrr serv ice Thur!ilda y 7 ll p 01 OURSAV IOURLUTHERANCHURCH ' Anyway, these two fine male voices - Uncle Ben slngmg Chu rch School 10 a m (Ruben king) CARLETON INTERDE NOMINATIO N Walnut and Henry Sis, Ravenswood W "whiskey tenor," my father singing bass -led the harmonizing at AL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev Da Va Thr RC'v George C Weirick , pastor famUy gatherings for more than 00 ~ars after that U I wanted to vid Curf man pastor Sunday School 9 30 Sunday SChool9 30 a m Sunday worship am Ralph Carl Supt Evening worship llam add another reason for the stress we moderns are experiencing, It 7 00 p m Prayer ~tln g Wedn esday CAlVARY BIBLECHURCH, located on SOUTHERN CLUSTER would be that we no boger sing together 7 00pm Pomeroy Pike County Road 25 near Flat Rflv &~er Gr~ttf' LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Vern on woods Rev Blackwood pastor SerVIces At the annual Episcopal con!erenre I attmded last summer at He\' Paul McG uire Eldrid~e pastor Wallace Damt>Wood S on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m with Kenyon College 1J1 Gambler, Ohio, we had a sing-a long one evening. S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Sunday Schoo19 30 a m Bibl(> Study Wed AP PI EGROVE- CHurch School 9 00 &>rvlce, We will probably never have another. 10 30 am ne~da y 7 30 p m ,1 m Wm shlp 10 00 a m tflrst and third FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR It wasn't only that most of thoseattendlngdidn'tknowthe words to Sundav:r11 UMW Second Tul'sday 7 30 p CHRIST Sl Rl 338 Anllqulty Rev m Prayrr mcE>!ln~ Wedn l"5day 7 p m "Moonlight Bay" or "Waltzing Matuda " We also sang songs RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve F ranklin Dickens pastor Sunday morn IG r <tCl'1 Deaver Pastor Mlk £' Swiger, Sunday 1!\'erybody knows, like "You Are My Suf\Sh!ne" and "This Land Was lng 10 a m , Sunday evening 7 30 p m BETHANY - Wor ship 9 a m , Olurch School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Thursday evening 7 30 p m Made for You and Me.'' '!be response was baH-hearted ~h on l 10 a m Blblf' Studv Wf'dn {'ll day Morn ing worship 10 40 am Sunday S!'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP 10 ,1 m Dorras WomPn s Fdlo"' ship When the conference was over and we gathered to plan the e\ ('nin,;; worship 7 30 p m Wednesday TTST CHURCH Ptstor Robert Byers Wfdn C'S dH v 11 a m I McGuire) t'\ Pn lng Bible study 7 JO p m Sunday School tO a ry} Worship service 11 program for next year, the vote was overwhelming to drop the CARM EL- Church Sd1ool 930 a m BUfU.INGHAM COMMUNITY CHURQi am, Sundav evenllg service 7 30 p m Worship 10 4 ~ n m Sf.>cond and Fourth slng·a·long and go back to "Amateur Night" for our free evening (It Burlln~ham Ray Laudermlll pastor RoWedn ('~da y evening ~erv lce 7 :Jl p.m Sund,tvs Fcllo" ship dln ner wit h Sutton was nice to know you, Mitch Miller ) bert Cozart, aulstant Pashr Sunduy School INDEPENDENT HOUNESS GiURCH third Thursdav, ti :Jl p m (McGulrf' \ 10 a m worship 7 p m Wednesday, 6 pIll Inc. Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 Dell Granted these were Episcopalians, mt known lbr their spirtte:l EAST LETART- Church SehOOI9 am, Manley pastor Sunday School9 30 a m Worshi p 10 a m o;('('()na and fourth Sun ' yooth mretin,: Wed , 7p.m church services singing With MethocllaUI, it may have been different But even PINE GROVE HOL!NESSCHU~CH ~ Morning worship 10 30 am , Evening <Ia' !II. UMW flrsl '1\Jesday 7 XI p m mile ott Rt 32:> R(>V Ben J Walls pastor worship 7 30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Wo Methodistshavechangl!cl Weal! have Wemaynev~see areturnto i Gr.t<'C'I &bert Searles S S Supt Sunday School men's Pray£'r mP.etlng Wednesday, 7 lJ LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m , famllies singing around the plano 9 30 a m Mornln~ Wors hip 10 ;KJ a m , p m erayer and Praise service Chu rOO Srhool 10 am l Crac(>) The churches were our best hope to keep communal singing allve Sunday l'ven ing service 7 30 p m Wed · CHUR CII OF JESUS CHRIST APOS MORNING STAR-Worship 9 45am serv ice 7 30 p m TOLJC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder But with the excepttmofsome evangelical dlur~es, theyhave<Dne Church School, 10 30 a m , Bible Study nesday SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Llltle James Miller, pastor Sttnday School, Wednesday 10 001 m !McGuire) only a lair-to-poor job. pastor Stev(> Lit tle S S Supt Sunday 10 30 a m , Worship Service, Sunday, 7 ~ RACINE WESLEY AN - Chureh School School 10 a m , Momtng worslp lla m , '!be secret to good congregational singing Is to have a song l(lllder p m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7•30 p.m tOa m Wo,..hlp I! am UMW fourth Mon Sunday eveni ng worship 7 30 p m Prayer POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLIN~S up front. Congregations always sing batter with a song leader dav 1t 7 ll p m , Mt'n s Pra,YE'r Breakfast meeting and Bible study Thursday 7 30 p Harrisonvill e Road Rev Dewey Kbtg W<'<lnrsday 7 a m IG race) because wheil he looks In your general direction you have the feellng Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m pastor, Clinton Faulk Sunday School SUTTON - Chu rch School, 9 :ll a m ' mREJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning he is looking directly at you and you don't want to be caught with your Mornln f{ Worship 10 45 a m first and !bird - 383 N 2nd Ave Mtddleporl Sunday 1 worship, ll a m , Sunday evening aervlce mouth closed. So you sing Sunda ys F'('llowshlp dinner with Carrnel SchoollO a m Sunday even lng 7 00 p m , third Thursday 6 ~ p m) (McCulrf') I 1 30 p m Prayer Meellng Wednesday, We don't sing en~ugh . Mid w<"f'k service, Wed , 7p m 7 :10pm OH KAN Coin Club to meet OH KAN Coin Club wUI meet Monday at Burktt's Barber Shop, Middleport SOCial hour and trading session at 7 p.m preceding the meeting. Coin auction and refreshnnents will illlow Local Individuals Interested in coins are Invited to attend. Commissioners plan public hearing Meigs County Commissioners have schedule!! a !llbllc hearing for Wednesday, Oct 29, 1 p m ,in the oommlssloners office at the Meigs County Courthouse, to discuss a request from Facemyer and Sabnons Lumber Co •Salisbury Township, to use salt brine for dust and Ice control on 12 acres of property on Bailey Run and on Dve acres at Hobson. Practice session scheduled Jobs Daugljters will hold a practiCe session at 2 p.m Sunday at the Middleport Masonls Temple The semi-annual Inspection of the gorup will be held at 7:30 p m : Monday at the temple All Masons and members of the Order of Eastern Star are invited to attend the Inspection Divorces filed in court Filing for divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both char¢ng gross negl«t of duty and extreme cruelty. are Randall S Russ<'il. Pomeroy. from Sherry Lynn Russell, Pomeroy; Elmarla K. McFadden, Pomeroy, from Timothy E. McFadden, Holmesvllle. Filing for a dissolution of their marriage are Debra L TIDmas, Pomeroy, and Tbnothy J Thomas. Middleport. Granted divorces on grounds of gross neglect of duty were Susan M Baer from James E Baer, Marty F~rgumn from Charles Rav FerJ(U9Jn Meigs County Court processes 45 cases Forty five cases were processed tlon and costs, six months In jall. aU In the Wednesday court of Meigs but three days suspended, one year probatkln, Keqneth Russell, GaiU· County Judge Patrick O'Brien ForlelllnJ( bonds were WaU110e polis. failure to display valid Reuter, Middleport. $750, driving registratbn. $10 and costs; C)Jarles while Intoxicated, WOllam Allen, M Canter, Syracuse. reckless Parkersburg, W Va , unsafe vehl operatbn and faOure to sl~al rle. $00, John G Andei'Siin, Ann Intention to turn, $100 and oosts, Arbor. Mich .. Sill. Chrlstln~ Beebe. each offense. fine suspended. one Cheshire S50; Gary Drummond, year (rObatlon; Cyntlia Sauters, Gallipolis,~. Susan joseph, South Pomeroy, stop sign vlolatbn. $10 and costs, James M Drehel. Point,~. Corrine Lund. Gallipolis, $50, Kim Hodge. Marietta, $50. Ml!klleport. faUure to control, Sal Richard L St~art, Vinton, S.~. and costs; James L Hess, PomeCharles Coffman. Jr.. Rlp!ev, roy, failure to display valid license WVa $00, Robert McNabb, Ra plat~, $10 and costs; no motorcycle venswood. W Va , $42. all posted on license, $75 and costs. three days In jall suspended, six months proba· speedinJ( chaff(es, Jeffrey Ohlin ger. Pomerov, failure to yield the tlon; Carl D Hughes, Pomeroy, no opeFatoF's lieense. Sl25 and costs right of wav. $50 Flnro In the court on speeding five days In jail. ~of fine and jail charges were Samuel Alexander, time suspended Is Ohio license is ParkersbuTJ(. $25 and costs; Harold obtained within 00 days, Burl Pettit, Vienna. W.Va, $:JJ and Blevins. Middleport. driving whUe costs, Rodney Simpson, Perrys- Intoxicated, $250 and wsts, three huTJ( $27 and costs, Mar~rel days In jail and 90-day license Weaver. Long Bottom, $25 and suspension, failure to control. costs costs, Russell Trefz. Gahanna. $~ only; lalluretowearseatbelt,costs and costs; Dewayne R Fisher. only: Morris Bumprner. Middle Middleport, $28 and costs, Timothy port, driving while lntoxlcatal, $250 Butt. Mount Washington, Ky, $~ and costs, three days In jail and 00 and oosts. Roy A Holler. PpmProy, days Urense suspension; Barton Meatge, Millwood. wva .. driving $:!! and costs; Rose Yocum. Hemlock $Ziandcosts. PauiPratt. while Intoxicated. $250 and costs, Westerville. $23 an\1 costs, Stanley three days In jail. 00-day license , Little. Crystal Lake, Dl,. $I) and suspension; driving left of center. c:osts, ,James E Roi(E'rs, Athens. costs only; Thomas Kle!Jl. Pome· rov. Raymond Klein, R>merov, , $Z! and costs; Jan<'! Tipton. disorderly conduct, costs ooly; P R 1 Gallipolis, $23 and oosts; Johnny Pomeroy. failure to Cosaetl, Marietta, $22 and costs, Martha May, Chaurrey, $:!! and display valid license !Iates, $10and costs, K-enneth Bol!'ll, Albany, costs Qtt»;ors fined Itt the court were assured clear distance, $10 and Donald Peterson, Albany, parked costs. on roadway, $10 and costs; Paul Carn!co, South Point, assured clear Veleran!! Memorial Admissions , Detner Roush, distance, ~ and Cllosts; Joyce • Martin , Columbls. faUure I!! wn· Racine. Cassie Hudson, MlddJe. trol. $ll and costs; Lera Bailey, port; Shirley Smith. Rutland; Otto Middleport, criminal mischief, res· Falls, Reedsville dtutbn cl ~. costs, 60 days in jaO Discharges - Bennie Rhodes. with all but thrre days suspeoded, Thomas Parker, ROdney Spires, John Hayes 1 Qle year probation; arson, restitu· . Betty Jane Roush Betty Jane Roush. 56. Monroe. Mich .. died Thursday In the Monroe - Mercy Hospital. She was born April 21. l!m, In Mason, W Va., to John W and Laura M Stewart McDaniel of O!fton, WVa • Also surv!v!ng are her husband Ivan L. Roush of Monroe, M!ch , three daughters, Mrs Henry (Shir ley) Lan~ d Arizona, Pa.mela and Cyrstal Roush, both of Monroe. M!ch • two sons. Rodney and Kendall Roush, both of Monroe, M!ch : two sisters. Mrs Anne Davis of . Middleport, and Mrs Juanita. Chapman of Cllfton; a trollEr, Gene McDaniel of Middle· port; 15 grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews Sill! was preceded In death by two chOdren, and one brother, Gerald Lee McDaniel Funeral services wUI he Sunday at 1 p.m at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev Jack Finnicum otflclatlng Burial will be In Graham Cemeterv Friends may call at II»;> fUneral home on Saturda\ !rom 2 4 and 7 9 p m. Del('ia Al!lh Park project allows county to gain share of tourism industry (EDft'OB'S NOTE: Dd8 18 the 11000nd ID a series of lour lnfonna· Uve articles outunlng lbe Melp County Park Dlltrlct Projed. 'lbe Melp Cwllly Park Dlsirlct Board She was born In Oenlda. Tenn , to ol Commlulonen conailts of the late James and Lily David Stev111 L Story, CharleS D. Barrett Marklns ' and Stephen E. Po\Vell. A slide Survivors Include two daughte• '· presentation of the Park District Kathleen Rosette of Powelllon. Project II available for viewing by WVa. and Wanda McQue of any group or organization. To Columbus, four sons. Woodrow and llclledule the preaentatloo or If you Desmond Ash, both of Athens have lillY queallona or comments Clarmce Ash of Dayton. Ray Ash of regardln1 lbe project, oonlact the Columbus, 24 grandch!ldren and Melp Cwnty Park Dlslrlct Board several great-grande hUdren. of Cormnlll8loiner tbrough the She was preceded In death by he1 Melp CouDiy Development Office husband, Clarmce and thnoe at 98U861.) sistE!'s The Meigs County Park District Graveside S£!'Vlces wUl he Sun is tasked with the responsibility of day, 1 30 p m .. at WeUs CemPterv. rescuing remnants of our rapidly PaJ(etown Friends may call at vanishing natural environment, Blgony Jordan Funeral Home, Al and through their wise manage· bany, from 11 a.m Sunday until the ment, deVelopment and use, pretime of services serve and protect these areas for the edification, lnspirallon and enjoyment of present and fqture generations of Mt;!igs Countians. Whlle endeavoring to meet this primary Intent of the Park District organization, the facllltles and programs provided by the Meigs County Park District wUI be The Amerlean Civil Liberties cleslgned so as not to destroy or WASHINGTON WPI ) - Attar Union criticized Meese's comments threaten significant natural and ney General Edwin Meese·s com ments that Supreme Court rulings Thursday as "an Invitation to historic phenomena. Additionally, do not bind the country haver atsed lawlessness and a breach of (his! these programs and faclllties will the hackles of the legal community constitutional duty to uphold tiK' provide increased recreational op· portunlt!es within Meigs County, from the staid American Bar law" develop and promote local ecoACLU DlreGtor Ira Glasser said Association to the liberal ACLU Meese, In a speech this week at Meese Is "fast establishing himself mm!c stlmulallon through In'1\llane University in New Orleans, as the most dan(J!rous public creased tourism, increase educa said the high court'srullngs are not clOclal since Richard Nixon " He tlonal and employment the same as the Constitution and, as comparal Meese's posltkln to the opportunllles, broaden the local a result, only bind "the parties In a actions of some politlcans In the economic base, and promote a case and also the executive brand! South In the early 1900s who sought greater understanding r1 wr natu for whatever enforcement" the to avrnd complying with Supreme ral environment. These objectives will be accompUshed, In coopera· Court civil rights rulin~. case requires Constitutional scholar Laurence Uon with, and without dupllcallng "But • such a decision does not establish a 'supreme law of the Tribe of Harvard University said. or Interfering with the tuncllons of land' that Is binding on all persons " If the attorney general's views other city, township, county, state and parts of government hence were correct, every legislature or tederaluenc!es All !Ianning by the Meigs County forth and forevermore." pro· would be free to ban abortkln If Mr. Park District Board d Commls Meese had his way. every school claimed Meese, the nation's No 1 sloners has been oonducte:l with board would be free to adopt an law enforcement officer these obJectives in mind. Initially, Meese Insisted the nine justices extreme affirmative action the Park District was sbnply to deliver "constitutional lnterpreta program' Others defended Meese's re- provide recreational facUlties In lions." which are not "the same as marks. notinJ( Sup1 erne Com1 Meigs County. As the researd! Into the Constitutbn itself. My message today is that such Interpretations decisions have been challenged the project (:I'OgTeSsed and more are not and must not he placed In historically in an effort to overturn detail was gathered regarclng the history of Meigs County and her them · such a position " resources for recreational actlvi Conservative constitutional schoEugene Thomas. the American ties were cafakl&ued, It became Bar Asoclatton pro!Oidrnt, said lar ~ce ~. a ~lJntl' Julllce apparEl!! that here Is an qlpOI'tlln· Thursday the high court is charged Department ctriclal, saki he agreed !ty for Meigs Count!ans to actively with Interpreting the meaning of with "95 percent" of Meese's confront Meigs County's . tresent comtltutlonal provisions and "that comments but felt lie should have and future economic nreds means that Supreme Court decl emphasized that restraint he used Since the mid !BOOs, the economic In defyinl( high court rulings slons are the law of the land " II Is "wholly legltbnate" to Established constitutional princl pies aUow that fut~re disV.lles are challen~ a oourt ruling "If there Is governed by past declsklns and plausible likelihood the rourt would "untO overruled, public officials rule the ether way If )J'e5ellted the the evidence bullets may have reen and private citizens alike are not issue again," Fein said "Other fired from the revolver; but there free simply to disregard that legal wise the evolution of law would be were an Insufficient number of stalemated " holding," Thomas said matches for positive ldentlDcat!on purposes The revolver was all the physical (Continued from Page 1) evidence oo which the state based its case Lee's maroon Chevrolet (rOaches by Soviet Intelligence with resolution of the larger Issues Monte Carlo was !earched for any either In the Soviet Union or later In affecting the US -Soviet relation· evidence linking Lee to the murder, ship and buOdon the IJ'ogressmade but none was found. It was reported their careers In declaring a truce Thursday, In the d!scussbns In Reykjavik " to Langford that blood was spotted Referring to the superpower ori the car the day of the murder the State Depariment responded to Wednesday's Soviet order remov· summit m Reykjavik, Iceland. In continued testimony, Langford lng the 200 staffers by banning Redman said tt»;o United States said he stopped tiE !nvestigallon about 10 Americar ~. mainly trans· stood bv all proposals made by after a oouple of months and lators, from worldng at Soviet President Reagan mhis talks with admitted that he found no more &!viet leader MikhaO Gorbachev. misSions In the United States. physical evidence during the Gorbachev reviewed the summit There was no direct action summer to submit to the In a speech Wednesday that BCI for months countering the Wednesdav expul InvestigatiOn Langford strongly criticized the US expul· also stated that without the reslon of ftve mo1e American dlplo sbns of &!viet diplomats but also volver. he has no peys!cal evidence mats. however rette1ated that he is ready to move "We hope that this set of issues Lee to the crime ahead on the basis of proposals linking can mw be put behind us," said AlSo taking the stand Thursday department spokesman Charles made in Iceland was Gregory Holcomb a resident Redman "We now have to get on c1 Alice Road, who testHied to seeing a 1979 tan Monte Carlo with West VIrginia license several times on the day of the murder , NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 1 AM Es:rro-25-86 The first lime was at approxl· mately noon. passing the home of his cousin , Edward Holcomb in E wlngton Former Meigs and Athens Coun til'S resident, Detcla Ash. 85, now of Gahanna. died Thursday aile• noon at Bon-Ing Care c.'ente•, Gahanna .Meese comments irk various legal groups track record of Meigs County shows · a oontlnuously decreasing Indus· trial base, rising unemployme9t and an ever more limited economiC diversity As IUustratbn, oonskler the number c1 businesses anJl Industries yru can remember once having baen here, that have let! Meigs CoUnty or gone out r! buslpess altogether. In Meigs County's labor Ioree today, 4ll percent commute to jobs oumlde the county, 33 pl!l'cent are employed In mining related occy· pallons, 8 percent work In govern· mental positions and n pl!l'cent a,l,e unemployed This means that aJI other business and industry within Meigs County can support only 8 percent clthe available IaborlofC!!. Considering tt»;o possibility that the mining Industry of today, like ~ mining lndusirY of til! past, wUI not he here forever, the need lO diversify the ecommy of Meigs County becomes VEf'Y apparent. In (J'der to improve the quality of IHe In Meigs County today arid make preparatbn br Meigs Coua· ty's future, lmplemmtatbn of !IX! Meigs County Park District will aUow Meigs Countlans to tap !nlo Ohio's $58 billion tourism IndustrY The Ohlo Department of ~velo~ ment figures l:lr 1984 state that each county In Ohio saw $63 m!Ulon !rom tourism Meigs County certainly did mt enjoy that level cl erommlc benefit from the tourism industry. We have m entity currmtly active In developing that Industry here. However, with voter ap(roval of operallng funds for the Meigs' County Park District. Meigs County can begin partlclpallng in ' and garner her share of that tourism Industry. The planning oft~»;> Meigs County Park District Board of Conunis· sklners has targeted, to date, 35 separate projects for development within the Meigs County Park District which constitute the Meigs County Park District Project. Each of these takes advantage of the naturally existing assets of Meigs County In such a manner that while they wUI provide recrmtional q>portunlty l:lr Meigs OJunty's citizens, they can be IJ'omote:l and packaged as a county-wide tourist facility, in the same way the U S Department of the lntffklr pac)<IIPI and punotes the nalkll!!ll park system The next article wUl be devote:! to explainingwhatmme of these projects are, how they wUl be developed and marie tal, and the bnpact this project can have on the economy of Meigs County Lee retrial reveals (Contmued from Page 1), U.S, studies On his wav home approximately one hour later. the witness said he saw two prople oo the Lauchey McCoy prope11y as he traveled Alice Ri~e Road. but couldn't identify either After arriving home, and begin· nlng to put a muffler on his car. he saw the tan Monte Carlo again, with Barbara Twyman in the passen~r side and a yoong lDy - blonde, clean cui - driving A short time later Holcomb said he heard two distinct gun shots. fo Oowed by the same car passing his home again, at a high speed Under cross exam!nati>n. the witness admitted to "having fun" with the !nvestiga tor hired by Lee's former attorney, Hamlin Kin~ This 'having fun" CO!!Slsted of falSe statements because Holcomb knew the Investigator was attempt· lng to get Inform alion on anything seen the day of the murder Holcomb knew of Twyman's disappearance S('lleral days after Marchal, and was aware when her body was discovered The witness stated he didn 't come ilrward durin!( the initial Investigation In 1983 recau se Twyman had been d!scoveral near his home Injury .lawsuit filed in cC)mmon pleas court An action for $100.tm has been filed In Meigs Countv Common Pleas Court by Anna D Clonch, Pomeroy, against JohnS Thomas, Pomeroy The ~ctlon stems from an auto accident on or about March 24,1985, in which the plaintiff was a passenger In a vehicle southbound along Ohio 143 near the Intersection of Salisbury Township Road 20A Harrison: Plaintiff alleges that the defendant negligently backed his vehicle Into the side cl the car n which she was riding. 13ecause of this al· legedly negligent action by the defendant. plaintiff sustained serious and permanmt bodily lnjur les. pain, sufferinJ( and mental anguish A trial by jury Is rrquested. to 15 mph tonight A notice cl appeal has been filed Ohio Extended Forecast Jn the case of Hubert W Stewart Sunday tilroulh TIH!tday dl!ceased. and EIIZillietnJ Proctor. A chance of rain ea~h day, with , rex·wl!el. Westerville, against highs In the lower Ills Sunday and In James L Mayfield, administrator the 50s Monday and Tuesday of the State of Ohio Bureau of · Overnight lows wUI be In the «ls Worker's Compensation, Colum· -----Ohio weather----South Central Ohio Rain likely tonight and Saturday, with a low tonight near ~and h!Rhs Saturday nea~ 00. The proba bll!ty of precipitation is 70 percent tonight and Saturday Winds will be from the east at 10 ' ., bus, and Gboserun Coal Co Paul Mille• Ford Inc . has tx>en granted JUdJ(IDent of $2.203.14 from David McDonald Dismissed WCl'<' the CaS('S of Thomas Glen n Cooper agamsl Caley Yvette Cooper, State Farm Insurance Com pan' . el al against Pontiac Motor Division. General Motors Corp ct al , and Charles Bradbury agamst Carl Wolfe :u South gt>t" ;;oakt>d By Unih'll Prt"s lnternatkmal A low pressuro system 1ha 1 triggered flooding in Texas mo1ed from the Gull of Mex1co mto the lower Mlsslssippl Vallt>y toda1 spreading heavy 1,,In uc1oss lh~ South. whilt' cool Canadian ail chilled the Northeast 'Westel'll Kenlucky Tt>nnt'«l'C and parts of Al abama, MISSS!SS!ppl Louisiana and ,\J kansas tan expect a fair amount of rain." Bill Barlow of llie Na tional Weathe1 Selv!C(' sa1d �Page-8-The Datly Sentinel Oh10 Northern Ohio ·newspapers issue campaign endorsements By Unlled l'resslnlematlonal The Toledo Blade has enoorsed two Incumbents and two chal Ieugers for state offices to be decided m the Nov 4 election, and the Akron Beacon Journal an nounced Its endorsement of Sen John Glenn The Blade Thursday backed Republican Ben Rose m his contest against longtime Incumbent Thomas Ferguson In the auditor s race while supporting Republican chaJ Ienger Vincent Campanella In a contest against Secret3JY of State Sherrod Brown The newspaper enoorsed Demo crat Anthony J Celebrezze for another term as attorney general and gave a vote of confidence to mcumbent Democrat Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow The newspaper saJd Rose JS fighting an uphill battle against Ferguson, who has occupied the position 12 years and his fallEr for 20 years be(ore that Rose has served 13 years as a member of the Ohio House It ts past time the Ferguson dyn3®' was ended and new blood l)rought into the office d. auditor • the Blade said The newspaper faulted Ferguson for ' lapses in investigating some unsavory practices In the adminis tratlon' and took htm to task for his failure to Investigate an $48 mUllan non bid tourism contract granted by the Celeste administration In the secretary of state race the nev.spaper said Brown has blun dered several times It called Campanella well-q~allfled to dis charge the responsilllltles of the dflce The Blade said Brown perfOrmed adequately In Ills first term rut was lax In auditing campaign finance reports, wlicll It said ls a prune task of the secretary of state s office Attorney General Ceiebrezl<' was enoorsed because he has functl The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co reported Thursday that sales for the third quarter improved 9 8 percent to a record of $2 6 billion Income totaled $182 3 mlllion or $1 68 a share for the period ended Sept 30 up 18 percent from $154 5 mUlion or $144 a share for the same period a year earlier Ohio (UP! ) - We are especially pleased that operating Income In our core ruslness segments during tbe third quarter showed strong Improvement over a year ago ' Chairman Robert Mercer said Roger Hysell Garage lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 'While results for the three months reflect Improvement, our objective Is Ill improve them even turtber " be said Net Income fOr the ihlrd quarter included an after tax gain of $152 rnllJ1on !1-om a partial settlement d. the company s pension plans but also Included a $11 2 million after tax CharfF br restructuring Sales for the first nine rronth<; of 1986 totaled $7 !il lllli>n up 6 6 percent from the jrevlous year Income for the first tlree quar ters however, was $2!6.9 millbn cr $2.18 a share, down from $327 9 rnUilon or $3.00 a share il 1985 Or W1it1 hilly Stnhrttl tlass~ttd Otpt Ill Court St Palllt!ray Oluo U7&9 Public Notoce Pubhc NottCB ORDINANCE NO 568 l•lirloohoid SugorRun51rNtto WHEREAS lhe Voltage 101 1011 ood o1 1he SoulhNit Crunat hoHOC:Onmll'lded the Corner of lo1 459 oftha toid - · of th• orcm .... n acoordoonc:e with 1he Ollllor of tho Vilogo of Pomeroy THE VILLAGE COUNCIL of the Cll'j of Po"*Oy Sure of Ollio - loiiOwio henbv ordiM • THAT the Volege Cwncil wtll sell the real 011ate des crobed below 111 pubhc ooctiOn on the 17th dey of Nov-. 1986 on 1toe Meigs Cwmy Ccurthouoe steps begnnong 11 10 00 AM The Vilego Ccuroo:i htneby reoeov• tho right to ~~:c:ept or rOfOC1 lilY or oH bids THAT tho Mayor of tte Villege ol Pomamy • htntby authonzld to ••ocute a to 1he purdl- of ,.., estate oocconlng to 1THAT this ordinonouhol be ldvermlcl n a ,_...,., of genonol CKtUtll1ion wi1hin the mumctpahty of Pomeroy Ohoo 11ea>rding to 1THAT al CIIS P'""""'liv enactld n111n oiS1'"'1 with th• ordin"""" ""' hereby !epoltod THAT tl1is IWdinlllce Jlool taka ellect and be enlorced loom and otter Ill - · a n d pu bticanon ICCOrding lo low DESCRIPTION Srtu.,. on Salisbury To""' shop M- County s..,. of Ohoo .,dbeing n thoVillageol Po,_y FractiOn 17 Town 2 Nortto Range 13 WOS1 of the Ohoo Con-4iany s Po.dl11e and bemg descnbed u lotlowo Beg~nnr~g at an amn rod at tho Norlhoort ""'- of Lot 467 of the oeid Volego of Pomemy 11id rvn ood o1oo bong on the W•llinool Su!J!Or VIllage thenc:e Sootth 80 dogr• 30 00 Wttt 62 211 l8ot olong the South 1ne of -lot 469 to on 10t1 rod uid _, rodlloing ottha SouthoOot of a ..... col owned by Smith ond bogM detcriboclntha Meigs Crunty Deed Rec:onll Volume 250 pogo 389 thenc:e North 9 degree 30 DO West 150 00 l8ot along tho Ettt tine of tha - Smilh porc:elto onoron rod a1 the Northeott comer of the Slid Smilh poroet uidimn rod beiig on the North line of llld lot 467 thenClO South 80 dogreo 30 DO Ettt 100 DO footlliongthoNorthmeofSiid lot 467 to tho po01t of beg"'"ng conllinng 0 2112 acr-. more or lou o._g oN logol .......,.. ond righta of WfiY The bearings n fle lbove booed on cur Pomorov Volege T.. Plato Rolerorlc:e 31 1 REFERENCE DEED Vo fume 181 Poae 485 Meogs County Deod Records The ~n • buld on aouovev moyloll Edoo SIJIV8YI Inc., bv Roborl R Eooon I'Joloooionat su,.,..,.. Ohio P S NO 7033 h Mly 1986 Authority 10 oell r•l-te ORC Set:1ion 721 01 721 211 nctu.,.. P - b\'theVIIego CrunQt of tho City of Pomo description ore or"""'"' ordin., ""'' Run Slreet (not n use} "''"'"" South s dtopree oe 51 Wort 157 41 feel along tho West 5 Happy Ads 1180 a-lot 1W27JAB408026 HAPPY 29 th office of leodong Croolt Con 1180Voncy Oistne1 on tho 10th cloy ol 1986 bv twelve o clod! noon AI bids witt bo opor~ld on the 12th dey of N..,• ..,.,., 1986 ott-o o clod! noon at tloe offiat of Leodong Creok c.... ...,... CII Oit1rict leldMg Creole ConiiiYIIlcy Dollnc:t reo.,eo tho right 10 ICCepl or OOjec1. lily or an bids 110!24 31 111!7 3tc BANK 116 E111 MMI Sire~ Po"*Oy Ohio Termo of Sole: Colh . _ ....., bo •td h , . . ~_ .... nght 10 bid and the right 10 rejec!..., and ol bide. Prior 10 1he dote of olle. orrongemonta moy be mode 10 llllpiCI this merdl .. dloe bv calhg 982 2171 bebu•• tMt hou,. of 9 1m and 5 p m Mmdoy thooul#l Friday {101 24 1tc 64 Mtsc Merchandtsa r 3 Announcements SEPT. 29-NOV. 8 . NEWEll'S SUNOCO Cloostor, Ohio ... ·Sat......s I'll! 985·3350 rtplll' part a and tupplin Pick up and deiNtry Dev11 Vacuum ..1·02H Racine Gun Shoot IPIHIIOre:l by Racine Gun Club Every Sundty beginn~ng tt 1 00 p m Factorv Choke 12 guege thotguna 92286Jmo RACINE FIRE DEPT. We can repa1r and reo. core rad~ators and heater cores We can also acid bo1l and rod out radiators We also repatr Gas Tanks Iathan Building PAT HILL FORD 6:30P.M. 992·2198 Mtddleport, Ohio 1 13·tfc N1te fftea Wh"''i it• Aloo boylng Gin ~eng George B~o~dcl.y 814 114 4781 Hrt 2 9 pm Mon Set Cloted Sunday GUN SHOOT No hunt1ng or lfftPIIItng Mvnes Farm Joe~ted Chestnut Ridge Rold EVERY SAT. NIGHT 4 Gtvaaway Smell bltek Elkhound Call 814 441 2329 Ilk for H1rold fartarr Cldlt 12 Gauge Shotg111s Onlr 10 8-tln khttns 8 mo • 2 mo Good horN for 4 BISS~ll BUILDERS okl C11l 814 ..a 1a22 mo otd mile blac;k Lob pup Coli 814 .. , 3839 AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS Wooden 1creen door 32x., Colling light . .71 REBUILT &REPAIRED Coli at• .. 8 2 kittens prefer same horne Utttred train.t Call 814 448 SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Day or Night PH. 992·9949 • bltek kittens to give aw1y 7 701 2nd An. Galhpohs, Ohio OPEN 9 AM·8 PM UKE DIAMONDS 10 27 16 I mo FuU 1ize m1ttrtas to give twty Coli a1• 992 77M Lost and Found 1100 fiWard for return Of lnfarmadon IMdmg to the whe rNbouta of m111 b'-tk lib tolt tn OJ White Rd arM Cttl a1• ..a 0370 I 7 RACINE, OHIO Off tee •49·2431 Yard Sale fEAFORD(H Real Estote llllrOR 216E 2ndSt Phone 1 16141 992 3325 l.G &NICE- Famt,o rm wrth woodburn11g freplace unrt Dislloasher d~~l cook and bake units lg lormal dt11& 31g BRs Big bajement Vllth garage and lg lot RACIHE - 6 rms 3 BR full basement 2 JXJrches dbi garage on attractwe rorner lot near the bank ~ore and schoot n the •r• YOU 11 P'l!llrlng come tu return• Ire lin9 to undergo 811enslve tr11ning •nd would like 10 conven • •mel lnvM1 ment onto • heo~hy 1n come - send your re •umeto DonT-• Inc Bo• 721X Real Eatata General Unimproved Land For Sale RACINE, OHID PH 949-2210 Off 33 - 485 acres near Bllrt11gllam 2 IJl lratler Ill baths ·garden trees and bklgs IIJCKSPRINGS - NICe older 7 rm home m!POd condton Cook and bake units tefrtgera tor furnace 2 biths 4 bedrooms, &arage and almost level lit MIOOLEPORT - ~ 7 rm brick near slttes and schoo~ Full basemm~ 2 kivellots Obi garage and caiJ)Ort RACINE - 8 rms central atr and hea~ basement niCe pecan k!chen 4BR 4JXJrclles n !POd cood~on MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR rernodetell home on rorner lot Range refngerator dts~t carpetilg, gas FA furnace 2it porches and near the sclloo~ 2 HOUSES - ()le tn good cood!1011 wlh full basemmt TP water avatlabe Ask11g only $1511XJ RUTlAND M£A - 3 BR rancll on 2 acres FuN basemen~ 2 baths carpeting carport With slttage, ai e1ec. 11StJiated home SEU.INQ PROII.EM? Celt 992·3325 We Don't W111t To Be The Blggnt JIIIIThe Belt! HnltSif'l'j iiL'iidqu.:r l1·1 ', 992 225f NEW USTING - ~vestment property Small rouse ' 111th lJ)!Xl rent track record Call for yrur showl1& $9 500 00 PatiO &lleant~quedlshea encrc & cloth~ng 111 aaes Blhnd !lolly Choopel Churcli lop••• Mitldlilport UR PIERCING, MANKUIING, PE•MS AND AU YOUR STYliNG NEEDS Debbte Meedowt-Owner: lmojun Blevona loratt1 Hollinger. Shelly Ohltnger Mel1111 Downing, Marrl An,.~ury POMEROY - Realty mce modern bUlking formerly the Otamond Savmgs & lo~ ll11ld11& All n excellent cood!on Owne~ wtl nego tiate ~k for detat~ FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS C!J Co-.rilld H•n~t An Selection z SWim Molds - ln11!P11ti111 SeMCes -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: POMEROY PIKE - Beaubfui home Beautiful setttng! Newer 3 bedroom rancll oome Vllth 2 car garage deck11g, full basemMt 2 baths !lean elec~~ heat at ocres d woored land lor hhg and hunttn& $62 (00 00 PRICE llfDUCED - ~iN[ - Hete IS a I ~ story rome with up 10 4 bedrooms lull basement woodburnmg Ireplace pato garage and n excellent cond1t10n wtth ~wpped klchm $39 ~ 00 PRICE RmUCED - MORN lNG STAR IliAD - Here ts a beaublul ranch lype rome w~h a lull basernmt l'oi!FP on I acre ol ~nd with plenty of extras Qluntry setltng 111 a great ne tghborhood $56 !mOO RACINE - Awrox•mately 3\1 acres ol land wth a 3 4 bedroom home Also smal mobil horne lor retial tnCOITI! Many other features $24 000 00 H111ry E Clel1nd Jr 992 6191 J11n Trussell 949-2660 Dolttt Turner 992·5&92 Olftce,... ...... ....... 992 2259 AW 992 6536 Open tau tones ava table 304 675 1429 z::1: - a Larue 3 Famlty Glllawtre beds P'Mdl dllldr.n1 clothlflg 1 tenlhoflmi11Northof&!i4 tum right on Citric Chspel Ro.t fir.. houH ..,loft 24th & 25oh ln1id1 V~rd Stle Wtntlf colts It ......,. flllmc panems 1m lpplllnCII giHIWifll PIIPtr back book• Fri & Stt Herman Northup Ad Cententrt Y1rd Sele S1t 25tfl George~ Creek kelly DriYe Yard S•leS1turct.v 33 Holcomb Hill Aain cancel• 10 5 Licensed Cl11al AudioJoltst Pomeroy Middleport (614) 446-7619 ,. (614) 992-6601 & V1c1ntty 417 Second Awooe, Box 1213 Galhpohs, DhtO 45631 PlUMIIIG & ntll l'll'fti t Now location: 168 North Stcend Midtlltport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVI(( Wo Ca<Ty Fishing 8-lloo Your C1ble & Pho>ne Billa Here ,.-:lr- IUSIIISS PHON! t6141 H2 6SH IISmiN(II'HONf 16i41 "'·"'•• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and remodtNng -Aooflng end ..,..., worfl - Con crt'- work - Piumtmg •nd eiKtrletl work IF- Eotirntltol Y. (.YOUNG Ill 99J.b21S or 991-7314 POIIIII'Iy, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI M ONEY FOR COLLEGE Qu al f ed men 1r1d women of the t\ tmy Natio nal Guard can re ce 11e more than $18 000 for the11 educatton Jon now end beg in earnrng a monthly pay chec k~ Your act111e duty trammg cfln be delayed until the school yen r ends nnclyo 1 Will earn S639 o r more J) er month whtle m trarnrng CALL 1 BOO 642 3619 for FREE rnformat1on packag e VETERANS Put your e11.pe r enee to work An E 4 earns up to &128 00 for on e week end per mon t h an E 5 up to $ 159 I)() S50 000 hte tniU ranee Gl 8 111 Ret rement And mueh more to quallf ed men and womeo n the Army Nahonal Guard Call 304 676 3950 or 10 8-tfc IUGINI LOJIG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. v•n&A..,..•• Compieto Work Gutter Complete RemodiMng Roat1n1 of oil Typea Worlled In home • • 20- "Fr• Eotim•~· CAll COLLECT Ph. (614) 143-5425 11 1111 I / Sttuattons Wanted FIREWOOD lo cust maple elm walnu t S30 per ptck up load del vered Call B1ll Slack 614 992 2269 18 Wanted to Do Need help w1th your tall cleanmg chOres ? We clean homes off1 ccs chu rch es sm all bu li nesses Reasonabln rat es Call 6 14 388 9027 Sep t1c Tank P fllllllg Ca mmer CIAI & relud en tl al 2 tru cks for pr Otlllt serVICe 580 per 1 500 gal lo ad RON EVANS ENTER PRIS ES J ackson Oh Call coll ec t 614 286 5930 A.TIENTION CAMPERS Will mo 11 e your comp ert from camp s11e to w in t er storage area Call 6 14 742 3166 Movtng to H1w111 S•te S,at Oct 25 9 5 Furmture pool tlble Wishing_ mec~!!:lt moun t1tn bike kttchen and dmlng goods hn en• tova limps tools cloth .. ml~e Between Rutltnd •nd Dexter 32864 McCumber fC 4} It Nrcholson ti•ll 814 7.2 2t15 9 6 room house 1 2 acres Double ear garage Located on Rose H II Bargatn pnced $20 000 Coli 614 678 2613 tiart sonvdle 1 /~ story 3 bed room bat!\ central heat cellar garage large ou.tbu1ld.ng ~ AC $14 500 814 693 7060 WANTED TO BUV Ulld wood & COli huters SWAIN 5 FURNI TURE 3rd I Olivo Sl Golllpo No Coii8U ... 3189 Ustd mobile homu C111 814 ..a 011s W1nt.ct to Buy ltlnding timber phone 30• a78 .. 12 5:00 PM oltor 8 00 8 00 PM 304 a78 382... 304 37~ 5182 Ntce house for sale or rent tn Crow,n C1ty on At 7 Call tiouse for sale by owner m Mrddleport Older house 7 rooms on large lot 614 992 Houae for rent 609 Cherry St V nton OH C1U 614 446 5662 8507 In Rac.ne nice 2 bedroom duplu Partly fum shed $200 per month plus depos t Call 2 3 bedroom house n Pomeroy Unfurmshed Suger Run area close to school very ntce Pay own OUt ltt1es and daposn re quued Day 814 992 2381 or 114 949 2801 2860 or 814 949 614 992 2720 2 br k1tchen bathroom With laundrt room ltv.ng room & dmlng room all elec Appr011. 7 miles from Pt PI on Rt 62 2 traetsappro• 1 acremoreorless overlook ng Kanawha R1ver 840 000 Call 304 676 6440 between 8 30 end 4 30 Log home 3 4 br all alee fully carpeted flntshed basement Ambro s•e 7 m les from Pt PI on Rt 62 Ctty waler paved drivew1y & sept1t tanll sttuated on V:! acre overlooking Kanawha Rwer SSO 000 C11ll 304 675 5440 between B 30 and 4 30 14x70 eommuntty tra ler com pletely fum1shed w1th water bed underpenn1ng a r cond porches Evarythrng goes 304 GallpolsFerry new3bedroom 2 baths dmlng and tamtly room l"!alf will take mobil e home m 304 675 3030 or 1,675:3431 - - - - - . . . , - - - : : - -----: Sale or rent New Haven 3 bedrooms 2 baths frreplace garage $38 500 00 or $300 00 month plu 1 deposrt 304 273 2471 3 bedroomhouaeforrentorsale 25 11cres land gas heet Galhpo 1 s Ohio call 304 875 3636 3 4 bedrodm house n Pomeroy tully furntshed w d mtcrowave n~rNIY remodeled rec room Pay own utrl t es dePOSit reqututd Call days 614 992 2381 or 814 992 2720 6 room house m Pomeroy 2 bedrooms 1 ba•h laundry room 1 Clf g1rage bUilt n krtchen completely earpeted draper.es furmahed Very prtv1tentt ng S mtn from town No pets 8276 pl us ultltttes Dap011t reqUired See Beth Schne1der rn person al Vaughn Cardinal n Middleport OH Beautiful 3 bedroom house tn Syracuse Deposit and referen ces requtred Call 614 992 6298 9 6 Monday through Saturday 2 bedroom home large yard m country Oepos t required Call 614 742 2541 3 bedroom double wtde With large vard Part1111y furnished 3 m1les out of Pomeroy on Rt 143 Ava•lable November 1st $276 Call 514 992 7401 3 bedroom house m Hendet'son 304 676 7448 w v. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 814 446 7274 1976 2 full AC 1 offer 14x70 Gettysburg 2 bdr baths porch & awmng 2 all alec exc cond Best Call 814 266 6620 or 614 448 8672 has the larges t mventort of market parts73 fl 80 th e GM area fenders at after low lo w prtces $39 G M doors S79 73 79 Ford fender ' S36 Coors S99 We now have short and long P u 6 00 P m Ona.bedroomunfurn1shedapart menta w1th free water 1nd trash p1ckup 614 992 2094 and 614 992 6742 Now aecaptmg appllcat1ons for 1 bedroom 1partmentsat Stone wodd Apartments 1100 Powell St M1ddlapon Oh1o from 9 00 1m 3 00 p m Monday through Frldav Only elderly mobility 1mpa1red or ha,dteappad need 1pply Fmanced bv Farmers Home AdministratiOn Equal Houamg Opportumty Please call 614 992 3066 or atop et ofttce 367 0622 RCA SelectaviiiOn VIdeo pl•yer 34 moves 5176 814 3&7 7645 diSC Call Gratn fed frBezer beet Call Deep freezer 16 eutt 1 vr old Askmg $200 Call 614 446 8073 long woodburner front loadmg wnh glass door 14ft chtmney p pe and acceu hm t1ed used Call 614 446 1966 Furnrshed one bedroom 1pt all electrtc no pets adults onlv call after 4 00 PM 304 676 378B Sears black heest1ndmg frre place automatiC fan Ul ap proved for 11 mobile home exc S300 Ca ll 614 367 cond Smell furmahed apt 1 bedroom frrst floor 8215 00 month Heat and wa1er furnished adults 0502 F r&W"ood deltvered 01k & htck ory spht HEAP voucher ptckup load S35 Call 61 4 446 22 23 or 614 .. e 3028 45 Furntshed Rooms For rent Sleepmg Rooms 1nd light ttouae keeptng rooms Park Centr1l Hotel Call 614 446 0756 Rooms for rent d1y week month G1iha Hotel C•ll 614 446 9680 Rent as low as f120 month Infant & todd ler car seat and h gh chair C1ll 614 2~6 6307 20 acres and 1973 Eagle Trailer with 2 bedrooms plus 1 add on bedroom G81 he•t T up pen Pltuns Chester water system W 11 sell aeparately SuecessRd Tuppers Pl1rn s 614 667 6437 81 Windsor 2 br large hv1ng room & k1tchen 2 porches & underpenntng great cond Must sell 304 882-3715 1984 14~t64 Mans•on mob le home lived n one year &llcel lent cond t10n $9 700 304 676 6039 aher 5 p m 1982 Clayton 1 2x60 all elect de e11c cond best reasonable otter 304 576 2486 e B & R Mobrht tiome Movers Insured re• sonable retea call 304 676 6512 or 676 2•85 12x60 mob1le h(lme 1nd lot on Hereford lane Apple Grove and 1 ~ a c re lot 304 576 2953 Mob le home for sale 8x46 Marlette good cond 304 675 383:~4------~~~~ Two bedroom mobtle home located Burdette Addn Pornt Pleasant W Va PhOne 304 675 3334 10K50 tra1ler 2 bedroom l P gas &135 00 plus $50 00 dap ostt water and trash ptckup mcluded n rent 304 676 2247 Two bedroom trl ler wtth large add on room plrtly furnished GalhpolsFerryvcmty $16000 per month 304 675 1206 2 bedroom aU electnc S126 00 month plus utll Ues Gallipolis Ferry 304 675 4088 44 Apartment for Rent Tr11ier space c ty water and sewerage $76 00 month call aher 5 00 304 895 3838 Merchandise 51 Household Good. N1cely turmshfld mobile home CA S. heat IACel loc1t on adults only C•ll614 446 0338 51 3 'h 3rd Ave 1 bdr prlv1te b1th S140 per mo Deposit requ~red Call 614 446 4222 between 9 & 5 Furm1hed apt $236 Ut ltttet patd 1 BR 920 4th Gllllpohs 446 44 16 after 7pm FurniShed 3 rooms and b1th t;;lean 1dultrs only no pet1 C11i 614 446 , 619 34 Bustness Butldtngs Commetctal or storage bUilding tor rant 140 150 Th1rd A11e Galhpol s Ohio Call 304 676 4473 ask for Gary 36 Lots & Acreage Ohve Town1hrp 28 acre lot 1nd 2 room c1bm Call 814 992 7044 Re nl als 446 2359 Houses for Rant 3 bdr 1 bath new earpetlt wall 41 papDf ou1a1de newly patnted ~J art furnished good location & oHtlUIII foo nei ghborhood 668 Jay Dr CaM 1, rent on Rt 141 3 bdr I 114 448 1875 Ntcely turnr1hed 2 bdr 1pt Adulls only lnqurre If cOfner F~rst & Olive St •• Sheppard• S1les S. Service 1 bdr apt over looking city perk K D $180 pet month C1ll P J 1 614 446 1819 or evening• Used Furniture Washer & dryer electr c range gas range wood table & 2 benches beds dre11er & rechner 3 m1les out Bulavrlle Rd Open 9AM to 5PM Mon thru S1t GOOD USED APPLIANCES We1hers dryers refrigerators renges Sk1gg1 Apph~ncea Upper R1var Rd beside Stone Crest Motel '614 446 7398 New & used refrrg ranges wtahers 6 dryers 6 pc wood l room su1te 1400 Mollohan Furn Rt 7 North GaiHpols Oh 614 .. 6 7U4 Good used color TV for sale and rapal:_311 614 446 U 49 Couch&. char Call614 446 3714 after 6PM Small upnght freezer exc cond 1160 C•ll614 388 9969 Ray 1 Used Furntture Add1stetn Oh 614 367 0637 Book beds S85 ch11t $36 bookeau 125 otk 1t1nd table 116 maple hutch lfiiO ehlna eabrnet S75 flrepl1ce screen $115 khehen cabinet $45 htgh ch11r S10 refrtgltl'ator t75 3 coal & wood he1ters and 6 911 h11ter1 An1~qu" 01k chlftarobe t&O oak schoolhouse clock t36 w1lnut bed 126 Iron bed 136 walnut buHet •76 o1k rocker $20 walnut chest f100 01k dak 140 Open 10 111 6 Men Frl 814 ..8 2326 3 bdr 1pt notfurnl•hld 91119e 2 bdr 1pt 2 bdr furm1hed 1pt Call 614 446 0284 1 bdr newly dtcorlttd new e•rpet 1ultableforonel1dy 841 2nd Ave C•ll 814 448 2455 Picken• Uted Furnrture Good ~•lity used furniture Open 9 to 6 Of c•ll for ippO.ntment 304 875 M83 or 875 14 60 64 Mtsc Merchandtse 1 bedroom 1pt tor rent B111e rent at1rt1 t2115 1 month th1t mcludea 111 utUitlts Depo11t required of S200 ContiCI Vii leg• M1nor Apt Middleport 814 992 7787 Equal Hous4ng Opponunhv 1----------- Aptrtments for rent In Pomll'oy One 1nd two bedroom• C1ll Used ft 8a Dilch W1tch Trendu1r and Bob C•tlold• C1U 1 814 61. 992 6215 C1111h111 s Usld T1re Shop Over 1 OOOt1rn sizn12 13 14 16 18 16 5 8 miiN out Rt 218 Collet•2e&8251 184 7842 or 1 2220 Turmps for sale You ptt;;k $4 00 bushel 614 247 2541 Large 1elect1on APPlES $7 50 bushel 1nd up All other fru ts ctder sogrhum and honey 8 S. S PRODUCE Patnl Pleasant Pre cast concrete steps 2 steps plus 2ft landtng $75 Wrllload Call 614 992 7312 Used S1nger sew.ng mach ne Model 534 Styh~t w th open arm In good conditiOn $60 Call 614 949 2202 • 11• 8U 8008 Coli 6U 992 1200 Ftrewood for ••le Sphl and delivered $36 per bad C1ll 814 985 3582 Personal computer Comma dore 12B 1671 drse drrve 7 program• 9500 Call AI 614 992 2914 3 HP two st~~ge teNree statiOn type 11r COfiJ)renor Ask1ng 8760 OBO Call 614 992 7354 even1ngs Half prtcl'l'l Flash.ng arrow s gns 82891 lighted non arrow S279 Unlghted S249 t Free letters See locally Cell t oday I Factory 1 800 423 0163 anytime Stoker Stove New Anger good condltton $375 Also rabbtts for sale S6 DO 304 882 3796 4x8 ft ultllty tra ter $150 00 304 675 42B6 Computttr TRS 80 Mod Ill 2 dtsk drNe Scrrpstt nventory oonuol lnd busmeu ma hng hst Farm Supplies & Liv eslock 61 Farm EqUipment CROSS & SONS U S 36 West Jackson Oh•o 614 288 6461 Ma11ey Ferguson New Holland Buatt Hog S1les S. Servrce Over 40 used traeton 10 choose from & oofll)lete hne of new & used equ1pment largest select on m S E Oh10 JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTEA SR 35 W Galltpotts Ohte Call 614 446 9777 eve 614 446 3592 Up front trac tors With warranty over 40 used tr1ctors 1000 tools Grain hd treeur beef Ch•r lunouam lleer 1 200 lb Call after 7 614 446 3929 8rdwell Cash Feed Store Spe c als thru Nov Wrld bird seed & 26% Super Spon dog food Along w1th all drarr p pe Call tor pr1cas at 614 388 9688 2927 Roug~ lumber 01k and poplar 8125 00 to S160 00 per 1 000 assorted length seasoned wal nut Can dehver 304 675 4412 8 am to 5 p m Can see Walkers Wrecker Henderson WV Rt 36 55 Butldtng Supplies Building M1terlals Block bnck sewer prpes w.n dow, 1ntel• etc Clavde Wm tan R10 Grande 0 Call 614 Pole Bu ldmgs by Quality Butlders Workshop• carports 1nimal shelters gar~ea Free est1mates Phone 614 384 6762 • Used gelvamud roofmg proctr callv new 8 1130 •bout 26 ga,uge S3 60 foot After 6 00 PM 304 675 6559 56 Pets tor Sale Dragonwvnd Cenery Kennel CFA Htm1layan Pers1an and Stlm.. fl kittens AKC Ch ow puppiN Call 814 448 3844 aher 7PM Schnasu1er Min Male AKC Sitek & Silver 16 wks Etrs eropp&d Shott C1ll 614 446 2817 after 8 p m Nuw and used parts for Whites 01 vers M M Oeutz tracton Stders EqUipment Co 304 675 7421 TRUCKLOAD GATE SALE F1VIl panel galv ppe heavy 2m prpe On sale thru Nov 1 Yauger Farm Supply R1 3S Souths de W Va 62 Wanted to Buy 675 2159 2 mah R1bblt dogs &leh 304 675 2075 t76 00 Puppies half Beegle h1lf Blue Tock $26 00 ooch 304 878 4281 Boogie pupo UO 3353 304 996 1981 Phoer1111 4 cvl a r h1gh m~ l es but looks and runs Ike new S2 350 Call 614 682 7164 1982 Dodge DIPlomat AC w~re rtms low m1leage 52 699 John s Auto Sales Butavllle Rd Gathpol•s Oh 1971 Bu1ck Skylark New tires runs welt 5325 Call 614 992 5420 after 4 00 p m 197B Ford Fa rmom Extre sharp low m1leage S1800 1978 Chevy Capdce W11gon 19n 01ds Cutlass S850 Call 1969 Camero 350 auto Also 4 Crager spoke wheels on whtte leHered rad1al t res Call 614 949 3093 1984 Chevy Cav1her 4 door low mtles auto trans PS Call 814 992 3703 1973 Olds Catatin• Good shape New tires battery pornt& See at 983 Beech Grove Ad Rutland 1978 Chevy Nov• 4 door V 8 good eond 304 675 3997 •fter 6 00 2620 1980 8 0 ell Sllyl1rk 4 dr 1976 Chevy Vega make an oHer 304 675 4667 0638 8 fl w1de t ruck camper Water tank furnac e s1nk stove w11h oven Porto pony sleeps 6 S750 614 985 3839 n Ford motor 00 me 24 ft self contamed generator arr and c1rp et bath w1th shower $1 1 ooo oo 304 n3 5986 Mournamoor truck camper f ts prck up 1 1 ft fully con tamed S2 500 00 304 675 2072 Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond honal hfetrme gu ara n t ee Local references furn shed Free est mates Call colle ct 1 614 237 0488 day or n ght Rog e rs Ba s ement Waterproofing For .sale or trade 74 Corvette St ng Rav 360 auto arr T top new t res 1nd new pant 304 72 Trucks for Sate 1974 66 passenger lnterna ttonal bus auto tran s new 11fes runs great 11000 C1ll 614 256 1393 Wrecker 68 Chevy 440 Holmes .swrngll'lg booms $2 000 Call Ford Bronco go od cond 1 on Call614 256 6658 1978 Chevvluv 4 spd rad10 Jhlrp 51 199 With th I t'ld John s Auto Sal~ BullVIll e f'd Galllpol s Oh <: arJ:~enter work Pa1n1 ng remodel ng roofmg Free estimates Call614 446 4505 RON S T elevi SIOn Serv• ce House calls on RCA Ouazar GE Spec1al ng n Zemth Call 304 576 2398 or 614 446 2454 Fetty Tree Tr mm ng stump remo11al Call 304 675 1331 RINGLES S SERVICE e 11p e r enced carpenter electr e1An mason pamter root ng lmclud ng hot tar lpphcaflonl 304 675 2088 00 875 7147 Rotary or cable tool dr1ll ng M ost well s completed sam e d ay Pump sal es and Sfll'\llce 304 895 3802 Ashby Con stru ct iOn carp en tery remod ehng room add t on cem ent block work roo f ng 1nteuor and exter or pa ntrn g 1 d ng Roof ng Free estimates 304 676 5 445 or 675 5152 82 Plumbtng & Heatmg CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P ne Galllp ~ U s Oh1o Phone 614 446 3B88 or 614 446 4477 83 Excavatmg Good 1 Excavat ng base ment s toote rs drlvewav s sept c tank s l andse ap n g Call anytrm e 6 14 446 4537 James l Davt so n Jr owner 85 General Haulong 19n Burek Rag1l v B power slaermg brakes automatic atr condrt10n ng stereo 8 track 2 door good oond11ton Call 614 388 9680 after 6PM 1985 FOfd Ranger eKe cond C•ll814 256 1411 JAmes Boys Wat er Serv1ce Also po ol s flied Call 614 2561141 or 614 446 1175 or 614 4 46 7911 1986 S 10 4K4 ex\ cab wnh lopper V 6 &speed loaded axe cond S10 600 00 304 676 Volklwagon tl.lne buggy S300 6739 D liard "' Wat er Oel ve ry Ctst ern s pool & w ell An ytim e bu t Sunday 614 446 7404 Call814 258 1393 1982 Suberu 4 WO wagon VG cond $3 750 C1ll 614 446 4141 76 Butt;;k La Sabre AT AC TW CC PS PB V 8 radto 8T exc cond •1 196 Call 614 446 U176 19TI Ford 260 customplus400 rebutlt motor to be nstalled Pr1ced to sell 304 8B2 ~37 1967 Chev short wheel base step 11de 327 engine manu111 tr1nsm nton run1 good S860 00 After 6 00 call 304 895 3638 7& Oodge Dart SE V B AT AC CC PS eke cond new parts $2 796 Call 814 448 0776 73 1979 VW D•sher 1uto ex cond B1 Jt~ep CJ 6 37 000 •etual m1le1 V 8 stereo Celt after Vans & 4 W D Call a14 992 2790 1975 Olds Cutin• V 8 1uto m1tlc runs good new paint tob 1982 fOfd F 260 4x4 V 8 4 speed dual exh1u11 $6500 Coll81• 268 8887 814 985 4108 1976 Chevy w1gon 4&C engme 1977 Chevy 4"4 pickup lock In lock oot hub1 350 suto new tires t1500 304 675 7929 •sao Coli 614 .., 1771 1980 Chevy Cltttlon no nnt good work car front wheel drill ~ C1ll 814 387 72215 77 Novt 360 eng auto PS PB TS newtirea&shockl 11200 Calllfter 5 814 388 9B19 Watt er son s Wehr Haul n g reaso nabl e rates mme dtat e 2 000 gallon dehverv CIStf'!rn s pool s w ell etc ca l 304 5 76 291 9 Limes tone find Coa l Del ver y 304 675 3190 Coal hm ouo ne 9 " I ot c Dahvered 1 t on and p J m Lanier 30 4 67 6 1247 or 676 7397 87 Upholstery 8 00 61• N5 9497 13 900 1973 GMC pochup $850 Coli 814 387 Ofi41 1983 510 Blazer V6 air auto 1978 CJ7 1!8P turkeys 304 ~UPI!t 1979 CJ6 J1ep 4 apeed B cyl Eke Cond •3 100 304 875' 1185 • All types 304 576 2010 or 578 2842 614 255 1393 1985 Dodge Omni 1 7 lttre eng1ne 4 door 4 apd Call 614 246 6693 1971 Supertor motor home 26 tt tully equrp- power pack el ec plug tn for elee gas applan ca s AC awnmgs a~ m good condtttOn Call 614 367 1980 Plymouth Horzon TCJ new baHery new brakes 4 e1tra tlrOS 304 468 1559 9332 Autos for Sale 27 tt Trotwood camper self eonta ned goC'd shape S2 000 Call614 256 13 93 S1.ark s Tree and lewn Servrce H e dg es shrub s b u sh es tr m med land sc apm g and stump remo>Jal leaf removal 1984 Ford LTD LX 302 V 8 Loaded wuh optiOn s Automattc w1th overdrtve 1 614 3BB 71 Motors Homes & Campers 85 Oodge Daytona AM FM stereo PS PB 29 000 m le s :J)4 676 3168 63 6799 79 614 742 2187 1981 VW Rabbrt LS 4 doo r det&el wMe an cond AM F M radiO e11econd 304 675 6733 Reg1nered CfJ&rtet horse geld rng 6 veafl old good SIZII well broke trailers well has been shown Payment plan whh ap proved ctecht Trail ndes well Pr ced to sell S800 304 675 :J729 1979 Ford Mustang Auto PS PB 302 eng ne 2 door sun roof AM FMS track runs go od $1200 614 985 4302 Wanred to buv CCC Generrc Cert1ftc1te1 Phone 304 675 1807 t\len.,gs Ltvestock GM bed s1de blazer sdes and early and late Ford bed s1des 1n sto ck Also part s for ears and vans bed! ners step bui'TlJler!!l Sh1rp 775 spray gun and cup $99 whrle they last Batterres and ect Also ava table a 3 year rust through warranty on our lop quahty body parts Outs•deWest Vug1nra Call 1 800 523 2013 In West V rgrn 11 1 800 654 46 57 Local calls 304 88 2 $950 Call 614 949 2801 - - - - - --:-- !c- 2585 1974 Pont•tt LeMans S1 200 Puppies German Short h11red polnten EKe btrd dog1 304 1986 Chrysler laser turbo AT AC all opt tons Call 614 446 4160 111ter 5 00 PM 78 Ford LTD 351 4 door au to AC PB PS newt res 108 000 mdes asktng S, 800 00 304 675 2645 before 2 00 PM Now buytng shell eorn or ear corn Call for latest quotes R 1ver C ty Farm Supply 614 446 1010 Cell at4 448 4211 ...., Colll14 ... 2•s1 ,979 Mercury Marqu ts 4 door AC PS PB radiO dean good runnmg cond pr~ c e S1 995 576 2953 Coli &14 388 M85 136 1973 Cad Eldorado conv on e owner full power e•c cond wh te on white Call 814 446 3607 attar 6PM $1 000 Co11304 675 1293 AK C RII!Q German Shepherd pup1 Ch1mp~n bloodhnn Sne & dtme Ready for tf1}mad11te 2 Bt~glltl 8 montHs old Oh 45 HP Ford dtesel PS remote tiC wtth Freeman bader ei(C cond Call 614 379 2768 eve Transportal ion 2783 auto wrre Auto polls 1976 Chev Mal bu class c ps pb ac am tm radro 360 V 8 good cond 1 S2 000 304 882 245 5121 Concrete blocks all11zes yard or dehvery Muon 11nd Gall polls 123 ~~~ Ptne St Block Co Gall•poh• Oh10 Call a14 446 1983 Plymouth Rei ant AM FM tape new t res rims S2 799 John s Sales 8ulavtlle Ad Gall Holstein helfer celves Call 614 388 8624 no Sunday calls u5o oo 304 ea2 2529 Squireitreplaee lf'lsert top oi the hne electrtt;; blower used me wrnter only S660 00 304 676 Autos for Sale 1 957 Chevrolet good cond S1 800 Call 614 446 0352 .:._...:.__ _ _ _~- · lc - F rewood for s1le S36 ptCk up load Oehvered Heap Vouchers accepted Call 6, 4 742 2466 71 Call 614 367 7217 White Poplar Rost Sweet Pota toes for sale Call 614 742 Mu1ed hardwood slab• t12 per bund le Cont1m1ng 1pprox 1 V:! tons FOB 011 o Pallet Co Pomeroy Ohto Call 814 992 6461 62 Sofas and cl\a rs pr ced from S396 to S996 Tables $60 and up to $126 tilde a beds S390 to S595 Aechners S225 to $376 Lamps S28 to $126 D1nettes $109 and up to $49 5 Wood 1able w 6 ch81rs S286 10 S795 Desk S100 up to S376 Hutches S400 1nd up Bunk beds complete w motueues $296 1nd up to $396 Baby beds 8110& 1176 Mathesusorbok spnngs full or twfl 163 f~rm $73 and $83 Queen setrs 8225 Ktng $360 4 drawer d"lest S65 Dressers S89 Gun cabinets 8 10 & 12 gun Gas or electrte range 1376 B1by maHresses 136 & 146 Sed fr1mes S20 $30 & Kmg frame S60 Good seleettan of bedroom IUttes metal ctbtnets headboards 830 1nd up to S65 FrUit & Vegetables Mov ng must sale K1ng water bed 111lue $450 will sate for S150 Call 614 446 2106 2 aquanums One 65 gel tank and cablnent stand lots of btg ftsh One 20 gel Evervthmg goes 614 992 2754 814 .. 8 0322 Regency Inc apartment 2 bdr uhhtres partly PI d mce Call 304 675 6104 58 $36 ptck up toad Oehvered Heap Vouchers accepted LAYNE S FURNITURE 3487 Splllet Console Prano Barg1rn W•nted Responsible party to takeover low monthly payments on sptne'l eon tole ptano Can be sean locally Call Mr Wh1te at 1 800 644 1674 ext 608 F~rewood for nle COUNTRY MOBILE tiome Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Lerge lots Call 614 992 7479 MUSICal Instruments _:__-----~-· lc­ 46 Space for Rent House muter for rent 3 bed rooms Call614 992 3229 Borg e n pr1ee large corner lot 12x60 mobile home extra mo b le home hook up l)tus 24 x28 metal pole building 10 8 to the square Clll614 379 2282 57 614 388 8419 1 500 lb hand fork lift $260 Call614 532 4610 304 676 2851 9815 ~~'!"~'~oo~t~o~nl~on=t~ca::rr:•er::_~G:a:IIJ.!:==========r==========;:;y APARTMENTS mobile home$ houses Pt Pleasant and Galhpo Its 814 446 8221 B19 uvmg & b1g selectiOn of used bank repossessed mob1le home Call Kanauga Mobile Homes 614 446 9662 Homes for Sale 614 446 1593 Mounlatneer Auto Body P1rtt 1318 5th St New Haven W Va 814 258 8502 Furm1htd efflctency S150 utili t1e1 patd 1hare bath 701 4th Galhpohs C•ll 446 4416 after 6 pm Country home 2 1tory 9 rooms rftmodeled new carpe'l lntchen & bath Fl1twood• erfta of Pomeroy s37 000 Call 614 Sptnet plano young girls White desk Bentwood rocket Infant Valley Furmture new S. used large section of qu1hty furnr ture 1216 Eastern Ave Galhpohs 12 x65 tratler utility bldg storage bldg ~A acre land At 2 4 m les North from Pont Plea 1 ant Anne Schmitt 304 675 5422 or 675 7976 3 bdr a1r pool garage Nice Commerc•al property corner lot• & t11ghway frontage ltst with us We h1ve buyers A One Real Eatete Broker Call 304 674 6104 Of 304 874 6386 Pomeroy Oh1o Large pat10 and vard Call 814 992 6886 after a Profess tonal SeiVtces Real Estate Fnewood seasoned oak spht stacked & deliver~ $35 very large load C11t61ot 446 7993 2 bdr all utlh}res Qltd ''~;~"-! · ""'"'" oeolln••• elec turn ... or unfurn used bed room su tes ranges shoes New depoSit requtred Con11ement wnnger washen locatron C1ll 614 446 8668 or llvlngroom su1tes S199 $699 614 446 4778 lamps also buv ng coal & wood atoves C•ll614 446 3159 2 bdr fullyfutnllhedldulttonly utll pad Call 814 446 4110 Countv Appliance lne Good used apph1nces end TV sets 1974 Ktrkwood 2 bdr unfur Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru mshed total elttc central • r Sot 814 .. 8 1199 a27 3•d Goad cond Ewlngton area C1ll Ave GalltpoltS OM 614 388 9706 Furn11hed apt 1 bdr 1236 ut1htles P!l d 701 4th Galhpolis Call 446 441 8 1her 8 pm Starhs Tree and L1wn Sftrv1ce bu shel H e d g e s s hr u bs tt mmt.>d land sc aJ)tnQ stump an d lea f removal 304 676 2842 or 676 2010 partly furnished apartment oft Sprtng Ave for Rent 2 bedroom traiiEH' n Tuppers Plams $176 month plu s depos t and ut llt1es Call 814 667 2220 2 bedroom 10Jt50 2 bedroom mob1le home near Racine Call 614 992 5858 Ava1lable Nov 2 a. ~o Parts &cessoroes Tran smiSSIOns all types over ffont rear 4 whe al dr ve and perts W II delver Call614 379 Cabinet Zemth style stereo $275 Gas hot w1tertank 30 g•l Tra1ler steps 20 1n dirt btke 24 m x 26 m 10 apd b1ke Call 614 387 7216 or 1fter 3 614 Two cemetary Iota at Me1gs Memory Gardens for sale S700 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 76 lg couch •nd cha1r good t;;ond S160 Brunswick pool table very good cond $200 Call61 4 446 7617 Codr II s Auto Part a 2 V1 m1 North of Vmton on St At 160 a the place to buy your used auto port s You II reee 11e fast frtendly serv ce 9 the best used part s avarlable Cell 614 38~ 42 Mobtle Homes 3137 .... 895 3895 31 2282 4347 1976 Cam eron 121150 Mobile Home 2 br all eloe 83 000 Kelvtnator Jet Act1on washer S700 Se1n 14 000 BTU a1r condrtroner 8275 00 304 675 We P•Y Cl!h fOf late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev Olda Inc ltll Gl!ln1 John10n TOP C"SH Plkl mr 13 model •nd newer used Clfl SfTllth Buick Pon1l1c 1911 Eanem Ave G•lllpolls Call 614 448 a 604 256 6009 Wanted To Buy 114 ... 3872 2 bdr house w th gar1ge c•r peted curtains dishwather & refng Near new c ty pool , 06 Krneon Or Rent $300 mo dep lease requ tred Ca11814 448 I NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY f.':UBUSti lN G CO reco mmends that you do buSin ess w t h peopl e you kn ow 11ntt NOT to send money t hrou"' the mall unttl you have nves t \lat ed the oHenr g 23 Remodlhng sale 1406 Elm St S1turd1y Oct 25th 8 00 11111 t-;;::;:;;:;:;:;;:;;:;;:-r;:;=;~~;~:;;;;;:1 31 Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent ~ 1 ~59~5~8~--------~~ Bus mess Opportumty 111 "Lay off the w ea germ. 1Ox60 housenalier Fleetwood $1200 304 882 3239 or 713 21 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT In• Coli a1• 258 11ea Ytrd Sa .. Sing~ bed pltypen chltr peds clottles Avon Fh • s.. 11 00 until Jotln10n Aidt• Rd ml out h t 773 5946 REPS NEE OED for l:nJs1ness account s Full Tlme S60 000 S80 000 Part Ttme S 12 000 S18 000 No Selhng repeatbtJ S n es s Set your own hours Trutrng provKted Call 1 612 93 8 6870 M F Bam to 5pm (Central Standard Ttmel & Vicinity OPEN Mon -Fn 8 am-9pm-Sat 8·6 ' Wale-ins Welcome POMEROY,O. lm med1 ete Opti'Hng for g rl tra ned 1n shonhand and typmg Must ltke to mee t pubhc Book keep ng t'lelplul Wr te grvmg OO!t1ll ere quahf1eatt0n to appl c ant Boll: 426 Pomeroy 12 Gallipolis 271 N. 2nd, E Ml,•n•lllo 19 57 Dodge 2 door coupe VB auto 39 000 actual m11es Call 614 949 2693 before 10 30 pm I BOO 642 381 9 Emergency '49· fS 111 Rea I Estate General Estate General 61 4 992 3561 o• 614 992 6654 or 614 992 6729 - - - - -- $o b2 fclas71 wko old Coll81.192 2751 WANT ADS GET OLD HEATING CO. Need women who are lookmg forward to Chmtmas Help put the g1fts under t he tree by havmg 8 Fr endly Horne Party at home or JUSt by ask1ng your fnends for an order from a book Over 700 11ems to moo se from Get yours free from your party Call your Fr endly tiome dealer now and bo ok a party Magnoha N1t1 A vo n , ~-· RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) • Clean roomy 2 bedroom •part menta New Haven W Va Call 614 992 7•81 Also eommer c1al space Columbus Oh Wanted Somuone to tear down hO use for mat enals Call 614 8 ~~//RESULTS 992 5304 7 wk pups mtxed mtd •~:• Cutt euddty 1nd just Wlti.,SI for t home C1ll 1814 941~ 2682 ,,.., a oo 1 bedroom turn shed apt 1n Middleport Also for rent trailer lot w1th all utlldres Cal~ 614 sell Cell 46769 190 -RBY AYE. POMIOY, 011. 4-1& • tfn 614 992 2749 3S.7 PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 .....,.,.. 2 bedroom furmshed apartment lor rent Adults only C1ll H eat ng and a•r eondrllon ng Ill Staller Add on and commer cral Pay depend ng on ell:pe r anee Call James Harmon Sr be tween 7 DO 9 00 Men tl"!rough Fr 9 00 9 00 Sat and Sun 614 843 6301 Trapping tupplln Boats and Motors for Sale 675 9726 Earn up to $5 000 monthly &sa Real Estate foreclosure asso crate No I cense Of e•peuence requ red National Company pfOvides ass stance For nto call 216 453 3000 mdud ng Sunday Ext F533 Cleaner one half m111 up Ooorg11 Creek Ad CoH 114 RIDENOUR 75 Wrtght A ssume loan on 1984 l ow e Sprte 16 ft bass boat 304 3000 Government Jobs Lrst S16 040 ss9 230 vr Now H" 1ng Call B05 687 6000 Ext R 9805 SWEEPER tnd aew~ng mldt .. e 10123/lti/lfn 110 acres on Ra1nbow Ridge 1n Chester Townsh1p. Home National Bank APPY BIRTHDAY H1mrnons Huller up""'* .. t"emetrv BIRTH 0 A Y creo~e c.......,.,cv Diltriot offoce during stondeod bu• RUTH ness hours L_.:;:K:.,:R~A:;;:.:::.:..::..:;:.:..._& I AI bids mJII be filld 11 tloe M•ch•gan Ave 4 321 5 1977 ford pldc # F10GNZ01898 Sole of tho ...,rity lilted above wilt bo held on tho p,.,_ of tho aTY LOAN PUBLIC NOTICE leldng Creole Coosorvancy DiSinct wilt occept sealed bid& at ns office loaotod at 34481 Com Hollow Rood Rut11r1d OhKI 46775 for tho purdlao systam and 1 t\\10 way ,.I., OOmmunteah:lnsJVstem Bid IPOC~oaotiono mev be acquwtd for e price of $500 DO a copy 11 leld01g A11:1 0unr: 1:111U nl s ter • 1988 PASSED Th• 15th day of Soptember 1986 Rlc:lolrd Seyior Moovor J.,t W - ctonc TrAPPROVED this 15th d1y ot Sept 1986 ACCEPTED th• 15th dey of Sept 1986 110110 17 24 31 (11}7 6tc a t_, way radiO WE Per Hundrld Poundt After Huii"'D on KIT 'N' CARLYLE 1981 Harley Gold Wrngs Cl 1100 loaded lots of chrome ben offer 304 676 9726 Ufe Insurance Superv ;ror One of Amer1ca s great hfe Insurance agMcles has an opportunity for a su pervtaor 1n th a Gall1pohs area A n md\)dual wth a successful sales background ot at least two veers should SEtnd h s or her bu s ness card to Mr Whrte 870 1·3-16 tic 2 ..... Ct1aslc A11on Make 45 percent 614 446 3358 ,.,,. & ,,,.,.. Startl111 Prlco ..... $800 64 Mtsc MerchandiSe Apartment for Rent 16 ft ftberglan bass boat 50 t-IP Even rude w1th edras Good cond S1 800 Call aher 5 614 367 7563 Help Wanted Make Christmas money fir• E41lt•••t CAU 992·11505 992-5427 or PUBUC SALE M•Ubu 11 Dealor Hum1ne Soatly Tho following doocribod rtemo wil be ollwld lor Jllblc . . to 1he highOS1 bidder on tho 5tlo dory of N""•ubet 1986 11.., o clod! • m roy Stlte of Otdo un~nm­ oolly on 15th dey of Sept of Auttlonllll .r.hn Dltrt, Now H. . nd. lush lleg form fll.,ent NOTICE OF Pubhc Nottce - GUYSYIW, OHIO .lust Bnng your BIIICk Walnuto otolt In the hull to 44 LAFF-A-DAY Employmen l Smmes U. S. IT. SO EAST HALF COST of SP4Y/ NfUT£R II 111111 of Allopt10n Ballntt P1ld monthly ~ NO SUNDAY CAllS Public Notoce SAUS &SDVICE lnt1ocullt1ons RADIATOR SERVICE Wanted To Buy The Dally 992 3476 BOGGS II.ACI WALNm Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 Buyrng dally gold srlver co~ns ngs jewelry S1erllng ware old co~na largu cumm~;:y ToP pr ces Ed Burkett Barbef Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 ADOPTION SSOO A~ti., f• lnctudts Warllld 1nd First "At Rtaronablo Procos" PHONE 992-2156 9 SOCITY HAS IEAUflfUI. limNS and CAn FOR CUSTOM IUILT HOr.S &GARAGES The Daily Sentinel Fnday, October 24, 1986 Business S oned exceptionally well ~inoe 1982 and deserves to bere<!lectedtotllat Rt 124, Pomoror Ohio post ' The Blade also said Ceiebl'e22e AUTO & TRUCK has been conscientious In handling REPAIR environmental and crtmfnaJ issues Al•o Tn••!llllllo• Challenging Ceiebrezze Is attorney Barry Levey PH. 992-5682 The newspaper also reminded or 992-7121 voters rot to rontuse Celebrezze with Supreme Court Clllet Justice 6 17 He Frank Celebrezze The paper en· oorsed challenger TIDmas Moyer for the chief justice s !llat THE QUAUTY In the treasurer's race Withrow was selected over challenger Jef Pllf6 SHOP frey Jacoll; a state rEpresentative F11 All l'ut ,,.,., N,. from Bay VIllage PWS: Off11o !upplltt I The newspaper said Wltlrow bas furllitvro, Wo41101g modernized the state's nvestment and Graduation practices and created a successful Slat-y, llo!tnotk I••· lllltbor St..po, program under whicll state invest lu-of.,... ment llmds are cllanneled into Copr StnKK1 Etc. low-rost bans for small businesses 2JS Mill II Middleport and farmers 104 Mulloorry Aw, P-roy Glenn who Is seeking Ills tltlrd 992-3345 six year term in the Senate, is 3/2ftln q>posed by US fllop 'Immas Kindness of HamUton Tbe Beacon Journal called him "diligent and principled !CUT OUT fOI FUIUII: USEI Whlle still best kno'M! as a natlonalltero the first American to orbit the earth, he has roUt a rEputation as an lnfluentiaJ and thoughtful lawmakE!' " the news paper said 985-3561 The Beacon Journal stresSed All M1k11 Glenn's ef:!orts to curb tbe spread of •W11hera •DIIhWIIhara nuclear weapons and said he has •Ranges 'long been among tiDse lawmak •Refrigerelora ws rightly stressing tbe nred for a •Dryera efretl&rl greater natbnal Investment In PARTS and !lF ,AVI~F research and educatbn Jolln Glenn remains his own man Few In Congress have as much integrtty or are as dedicated to reaching posltbns based on tbe merits of issues " Goodyear earnings imporve AKRON Friday, October 24, 1986 TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec Ave Galhpoh s 114 446 7833 or 6 14 44 6 1833 R & M Custom C ouches an d Reupholslery St Rt 7 C1 own C ty Oh 614 256 1470 Ev e 614 446 3438 Open daly 8 to 5 S~t t 9 30 to , 30 Old & new Uphos1ered MtJwrey $ Upholl tftrmg servmg trl eounty llrfl8 21 years Th e belt m turnrture upholstenng Call 304 67 6 4164 f o r lree est mates • �I ~ Page~ 10- .. ... ' .. Frida~~ber24, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' 1986 ANNOUNCING THE·· .. ' ~ ~ •"w ' -r I • • • '•'I j ~ .. ~ ~ < ..... ... .• ' • 0 CHECK US·OUT! ct I COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AGAINST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN PAYING... YOUR POCKETBOOK WILL BE GLAD YOU DIDI l - % .... 9 I c I Ll.l ~ .. ' STO~ BY AND REGISTER FOR .A25" SYLVANIA (I) COLOR T.V. CONSOLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY .SATURDAY, NOV. 1st AT 8:00 P.M. No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. WI CUI COITI AC.OII IHIBOAID! We cllcl away wlth .the -thlngs you didn't need ••• To give you what ;ou want the most ..• LOifiR PRICESI c.. HERE ARE 7 BIG REASONS WHY ~ ... ... . YOU REALLY DO SAVE·A·LOT· . ' 0 WE DO THE WORK! You do not b'ag your own groceries. We Do! MINIMUM PRICE CHANGES We don't change prices every day or every week, only when the market changes. We don't pay someone to make price · changes eyery day so neither do you . LOW UTILITY COST We carry only the best seiling packaged meats and produce to eliminate expensive equlprpent and high utility costs. We save on this expense and so do you. . c. .. SMART BUYING We carry many name, brands but if we find a product of equal qual.ity but at a lower price we buy it. We don't pay for fancy . labels and neither do you. BEST SELLING ITEMS ONLY We carry only 'the best. selling items and sizes. 'this eliminates extra inventory and wasted space. We don't pay Interest on the cost of.excessive Inventory so neither do you. BUY ONLY WHAT YOU N'EED . You don't have to buy big quantities to SAVE·A·LOT. Our prices are the same for one, two or three items or a case. ~· MINIMUM ADVERTISING . '. .-·. We don't have to prom6te weekly specials, our prices are low every day of every week. We don't have to pay for excessive · advertising and neither do you. . ~-' ' WE ACCEPT M_ANUFACTURERS' -- ' ' ' WE lACK OUR QUALITY STORE HOURS: .' Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. tO 9 p.m. I Sunday Noon • 8:00 p.m. I: WITH A MONEY lACK GUARANTEE I ·. . WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS .• Rt. 62 North (304) 675-1155 Point Pleasant,· W.Va. •.' . We Reserve the · . · right til !lmlt quontititl e 1984 SAVI-A·LOT Ltd. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 1986 ash markins medaniel roush