http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a660b2db21d25614247c663fda701be2.pdf 3963be684a4f4a29991a182f028c57cd PDF Text Text l"'lge- ·11.-1 he Daily Sentinel Playoff. action opens tonight around state -~~~ . -Page . 3 Ohio Lottery ' 103 PICK·4 4683 ' • CHILDREN'S GIRLS' DRESSES PANTS, JEANS & CORDS AnniVersary , Special on Buy now lor the Holiday · Season. Our entire stock of little girls' dresses is re ~ duced . Quality name brands · ·: you can be st,~re oui: entire stock af pants, jeans and corduroy• for littte boys and girls. of. Sizes NA :<I"' to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4toh, to 14 . REG. 110.00 to 140.00 IUY ONE PAll AND GET IHE SECOND PAll fOI Sale Priced .$7 98 to $3198 Buy the Crib Get The Mattress .I I I, I pri11. ANNIVERSARY SALE BEDROOM SUITES OAK· PINE MAPLE • WALNUT 25°/o To 60°/o I 1/4 OFF MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Size S. M, L, XL plu!l' Tall Sizes end Big Sizes Tryella flannels. poly cotton blonds. wool flannels. oxford cloths A IEAUTIFIH. SELECnON I' I·'·') Sport ~N'S MEN'S · NE(KTIES Beautiful solecti9n of and pattl!fns in clip-on styles and lour-in -hands. S5.99 S6.39 S7.39 '8.99 MEN'S OCKS OUR NEW FALL SELECTION .DRESS SLACKS Choose from hundreds of pairs in smart new colors . Zipper Front, hand warmer pockets. Sizes S (6-8), M (10·12), L (14-16) and XL (18). Warm fleece lining. Wrangler and Springfoot. Waist size 29 to 42 . Big sizes 44 to 60. Arranged by size for your easy .selection. 111.95 Drtll Slacks ,113.27 122.95 Drtll Slacks ...$16.07 129.95 Dress Slacks ... $20.97 134.95 Dress Sladcs .. 124.47 II Sl Q29 ( ' MEN'S 554.95 ANNIVERSARV SAlE BOYS' · BASIC JEANS We carry the complete line of Carhartt Blanket or quilt lined jackets and coats, in sulated coveralls, lined vests, bib overalls. hoods. Short, regular and tall . I Sale Prices Sale Prices, too, ·on Carhortt Brown 'Duck Hunting Clothes Lli Wrangler and Lee Pre-washed denims and corduroys. Student sizes 26 to 30. Slims, Huskies and Regular 8 to 16 . Straight leg style . Reg.$ Reg~ ~2.0Q ......~ .....,..•. !'..: . : ......~.~... Sale S1.59 Reg. S3.25 ..... ;.......................... :......·sale .s2.59 S4.50 ....................................... Sale S3. 59 MEN'S $,19.95 Wra~r '11.95 JEANS ................................ S13.27 '21.9'5 JEANS ................................ Sl 5.37 0 . .• . \ ' JEANS Pre-washed 100% cotton. . Sizes 29 to 42 waist, 30 to 34 inche lengths. \\:,! '14.9s JEANS ..................!............ '10.47 $16.95 JEANS ............................... l11.17 Reg. S14.00 SLACKS ............... $9.52 REG. S18.00 SWEATER ......... $12.24 R~G. S20.00 SHIRT"............. S13.60 REG. S22.00 TURTLENECK .... $14.96 Quality brands include Lorraine. Marion Rohr and Luxuray. Choose briefs, hip huggers. bikinis. band legs and others. Nylon, cotton or acetate in size 4 to 11 . Sizes S (34-36), M (38 -40), L (42-44) and XL (46-48). Brown duck with red quilted nylon lining. Double action zipper. Big Ben by Wrangler. $449·9 wear in Junior Sizes S, M, L. PANTY SALE -INSULATED COVERALLS BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES ANNIVERSARY SALE· JUNIOR ·HOODED SPORTSWEAR SWEATSHIRTS Special group of Ivory Sports- Choose bu•v knit orlons or banlon penal. Sizes 10 to 13. Good color selection. Excellent quality. Reg. $2.00 Bulky Knit Orion .... 11.59 Reg. s1.75 Banlon to Something's got to be done about it . It's hurting iogether solve probleiT\S. '' the process. It's hurting honest ·publlc officials. Riffe. whQ gained ·one Democratic seal In the . "It'~ turning people off," said, Rlf~e , wiD Ohio House despite a Republican push to oust claimed the voter turnout was the lightest since several of his members, blamed the loss of Chief 1942. Justice Frank D. Gelebrezie on reports of Riffe said he will ask · Democrallc National· · heavy-handed partisan politics at the high court. Chairman Paul Kirk to meet wllh his Republican "Frank's a personal friend of mine," said Riffe. counterpart to see what can be done . Riffe said he " but I .think the people of our state felt very will consult with Senate Presldenl Paul E. strongly that there was loo much partisan j>JIIIics Glllmor. R' Port Clinton, on a solution at the state going on In the Supreme Court." level. Riffe Invited. a question as to whether he plans to He said the Elections Cor;nmlsslon. which rules run for governor In four years, since Gov. Richard on complaints of unfair campaign practices, .' F. Celeste cannot succeed himself. . might have to be strengthened. Riffe said he is concenlratlng on retaining his "People ·are nor tuned In to the negative," said office In 1988, but added, "don't kid yourself. I'm Riffe. "They're not tuned In to people playing looking beyond :i988 If I'm the next Speaker, for partisan politics. · People want you 'working 1990, rest assured of Ihal." ., SWEATERS S~LEI BOYS' S12.95 ANNIVER.SARV SAlE SJ Q99 . \' SALE DESKS SECRETARIES, KNEE HOLE DESKS and ROUTOP ))ESKS Reg. 5239.00 Secretary ......... Sale SJ89.00 Reg. 5289.00 Knea Hole ........ Sale 5229.00 Reg. 5329.00 Roll· Top.: ......... Sale S2S9.00 LADIES' THERMAL UNDERWEAR Warm thermal knit poly/cotton blend. White , pastels. stripes and prints. Tops and Bottoms in sizes S to Xl. SALE 3 Sections. 28 Pogo& . 26 Cent& A Muhimedie Inc . Newspaper _· ' Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November i, 1986· Ferguson said he's lhinklng about running for governor and noted he's the front-runner, having led the Democratic ticket Tuesday. Riffe, a veteran pollllclan, said II was not advisable for Ferguson to put himself In a front-runner's position . · Riffe repeated a pre-election pledge that lhe income tax rates will not be raised in the next two years. " If we don't have enough revenue, we'r~ going to live within our means," he said. The Speaker clasbed with Celeste over how to limit the cos I of campaigns. Celeslesald he lavers public financing of elections. "I'm against public financing of campaigns." said Riffe. adding he approves of a checkoff system sending $1 of income (ax revenue for division among presidential candidates. Meigs'· jobless figure • remams steady . By KATIE CROW ing on vUlage streets and he~vy Sentinel Correspondent traffic on Carleton Street. for· Working plans and speclflcca- merly John Street. thai leads to . tions on the marina to be built ln. Carleton School. · · Syracu se must be completed by It was suggesled, and council Dec . 15. Robert Wingett, grants agreed, when new streel signs . administrator for the village, need to be replaced that old lold village qpuncil Thursday streel signs be replaced wll h night. 4-by-4 posts bearing the names of Winget! also Indicated that respective streets . work on the marina will . gel Council approved. the installa· underway In 1987. lion of culvert on Bridgeman ·Janice Lawson , ' clerk· Street and winterizing fire treasurer for the village, re- equipment . ported that london Pool, 1986 Council also agreed to purcase · season, made a profit of $4.832.69. moving radar for Pollee Chief II was noted that work is .Jim Connolly . ' needed to be done on the roof at It was reported t!tat_trees on the pool bulldlng. . College Road, Watet Street-and· Council, In other buslnes,s, , Fcit~rth Street need trimming. appropriated $2,400 ·toward the ' Council also dlscu ssed house sealing and resurfaclpg of the numbering for the village. two tennis courts. The Syracuse The mayer's report. showing Racquet Club will contribute receipts In Ibe amount · of $844, funds .toward tbe expense of the was read and accepted. project since the project Is The police cbief's report, also es timated to cost in the neighbor· read ~nd accepted·,·smwed that hood of $3,000 to $4.000. 18 calls and romplalnts were Following the qpenlng of the received; three thefl incidents meeting, council wenllntoa brief Investigated. one co'mpleted and ex'ecutlve session. charges filed; issued 17 traffic Following the reopening of the cllallons and four warnings; . meeling, council discussed dedi· Investigated one vehicle ace!· ca llng the former State Park lo dent; received and Investigated Veterans and placing a memor· three Incidents of vandalism; Ia! at lhc park. This Is one of the Issued one wrllten and one verbal proj"Cfs for next year. warning to remove junked vehi· cles and to discontinue blocking · II was decided that anyone who sidewalk and issued lhree warncontracts work fo r lhe village fogs for curfew viola lions . must submit a current workAtlendlng were Mayor mans compensation cerllflcate and cerllflcate of Insurance with Pickens, Lawson, Winget! , Jack Williams, Glen Cundlf!. Bill a mlnlmun amount of $100.000. Council also discussed grading Arnott, Jim Hill , Ernie Sisson. and placing fill dirt and limes- and Kathryn Crow, council tone In front of tbe school where members, Frederick Crow, vil lage sollcllor. Gene Imboden, new culvert has been pl aced. Council also dist;Ussed speed· fire chief. and Lawrence tlsle. Crew necks. V-necks, coat sweaters and vasts. Big variety of styles and colors . 119.95 Sweaters 122.95 Sweaters S26.95 Sweaters .... l71 129.95 Sweaters .... 123.99 SALE .enttne .Deadline·'Scheduled ·for marina plans ANNIVERSARY SAlE Poly/ cotton blends and plaid flannels. First quality true western styling, famous makes. S. M. L, XL plus Talis and Big Sizes 2X. 3X and 4X. $14.95 Western Shirts .... l11.19 516.95 Western Shirts ..... 512.79 518.95 Western Shirts ..... s14.19 '22.95 Western Shirts ..... l17 .19 S8.50 Ties ................. Sale '9.00 Ties ................. Sole $10.50 Ties ............... Sole '12.50 Ties ............... Sole By 'LEE LEONARD ' UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI).:.. Negative advert!s· lng has no place In politics and Is hurting honest servants of government, according to Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D·New Boston. Riffe said Thursday there was too much negailve advertisin'g •In the recently concluded .campaign, and he will personally take steps to stop'll in the future. • At t~e same time. Riffe told an audience .of :lobbyists and political Insiders 1101 to count him ;out of the 1990 gubernatorial sweepstakes despite ' early interest expressed by veteran state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. "I've never seen as much negative advertising in my life," Riffe told a luncheon sponsored by .the ' Ohio Council of Relall merchants. "'Both sides. ·• ALLIN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE 111e1gw.ar sizes S, M, Land XL, plus Big and Tall Sizes 2X. and 4 XL. Plaids. solid colors, tweed looks, button flap pockets, extra long shirt tails. · Work Flannels .................................................. l13.26 Work Flannels .: ................................................ 514.12 Flannels .................................;................ 515.60 .' Riffe .blasts negative ads; may consider race OFF All CHAIRS IN STOCK MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY FLANNEL colo~ Vo1.36, No. t3t $639 luy ont to at regular prkl, get lap of tquaJ Dl' 111111' value at llf prkt. • at y .. ,··copyrighted 1986 Sale Prlaed From O•lf , . . IICOnd RECLINERS • SWIVEL ROCKERS ROCKER/RECLINERS • WOOD ROCKERS FREE! AIIIII~ERSARY \ Two piece sets, suits and crawlers in sizes N B to 24 mos .. 2 to 7. l/2 CHAIR SALE · PINE, MAPLE FINISH Bassett Quality · : Shirts, Blouslli. Sweaters, Knit Tops. Complete range of aires for little boys end girls. ANNIVERSARY SAlE BEDS OAK, 1 FALL OUTFITS ANNIVERSARY SALE BABY ·• FALL TOPS BUY I....GET THE SECOND fOR PRICE luy OM poir got tho socond po1r of equal or ltsstf' ulut at • \.\"tt\.t ,o'CS' CHILDREN'S lf2 PRICE Iff , SALE ANNIVERSARV SAlE Rain likely tonight, with a . chance of heavy ralnlall and a low In the upper 508. Windy Saturday, with showers likely . and a chance of thunder. ~torms aud hllhs between 'lll and 75. · Daily Number $4 79 • r MAN OF THE YEAR - Rlcbard E. lonea, lelt, Melp County's Man of tbe Year, was honored by the Southeastern Oblo Regional CouncU Thul'!lday at SEORC'a an111al r«opltlon dinner In Athens. Jones' accompllo!bments for Melp County•aa a nchool heard member and county commlll.lloner, 118 well as In other capacities, were hailed by the regional organization. Presenting SEORC's plaque to Jo11es 18 Pomeroy attorney Bernard FUltz, who wu muter of ceremonies at the dinner. .REPAIRING SLOPES - Despite the rainy weather, workers for the Alan Stone Co., Chesterhill, have been busy this week repairing slopes along the riverbank in Minersville. Riverbank erosion was considered serious enough hy the Ohio Department of Tr!lnsportation that the malnlalnance work was funded as an emer~ncy measure. Costs lor the repair are $67,950. Two locations In Minersville are mw being repaired. Repair. will also be made to aslte . In the Long Bottom area. Stonetoholdlhe bank!; Ls being brought from an old quarry on OhioJ.311• near the Ravenswood Bridge. Traffic Is tieing controlled by local state highway department workers. President Reagan will meet with freed American hostage ' WASHINGTON ( UPI) - President Re aga n today meets former hostage David Jacobsen, who spent 17 months In captivity In Lebanon, amid reports the United States made a deal with Iran to win the release of America~ hostages. Jacobsen. 55, of Hunllngton Beach, · Calif. , and his family were flying today from Wlesbaden, Germany. Reagan was sheduled to meet Jacobsen at the · White House later in the day. Jacobsen was released Sunday In M,oslem West · :Beirut· aft.ep . being held hoslage by the Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian Shllle .group. . He worked as administrator at the American Universlly hospi tal In Belrul when he wa s kidnapped May 28, 1985. 'Since his release there has been a flurry of reports t ha 1 contacts between lhe While House and Iran opened the way for the release of Jacobsen as well as Rev . Lawrence Jenco In July and the Rev. Benjamin Weir in September 1985. The Danish Sailors Union lold United Press Inlernailonal that Israel shipped some 3,000 tons of U.S.· made military hardware to Iran between May and Augu sl to obtain the release of the Amerl· can hostages In Lebanon. Iran has been In the market tor spare parts since I he outbreak of Its six-year war with Iraq. When asked Thursday , Reagan responded: "No comment, bu , . could I suggest an appeal to all of you with regard to this, that the specu latlon, lhe (,'Ommentlng and all on a story Ihal came out of the Middle East - and one that has no foundation- that all of that Is making It more difficult for us In our effort to get the hostages free." ' The Washington Post reported several contacts between the White House and Iran and that a shipment of milila ry equipment arrived In Iran. roon afterward. Reports pointed to former natlonai security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane as the middle· man wiD mel with Iranian Officials. The Iranian govern•menl said earlier this week that . McFarla ne and a few aides were held under house arrest for five days after entering Iran Illega lly. But McFarlane dubbed lhe stories as "fanciful" Thursday, altmugh he would not deny he made overtures lo the Iranian government on behalf of the United States . By JIM WEIDEMiWER OVP Stall Writer Unemployment In Gall(a County climbed two-tenlhs of .a percenl. while Meigs County held steady. from· August · to Sep. tember, a~cording lo fll!llres'1 .,. releai.lli. by the 01\IQ Buruu oC Employment Services this week.: Tlie jobless rate In Gallla rose· from 10.5 percent in Alii(Ust to: 10.7; Meigs held steady at 11.5.; The unadjusted figures lor the; entire state during thai period, dropped from 8.4 to 8 percent. ' The state's unadjusted figures: for the end of s~ptemtier were • percent higher than the national ~ average. Ohio's seasonally ad·l justed average (8.51 Is 1.5 per·t cenl higher than the national• adjusted average. : Seasonally adjusted statisltcs· are based on where people are ar: the time of the survey, regard-: less of whether It Is their· permanent residence. All coupty' figures are based on counly or: residence and are nol seasonally· adjusted for location. · : 1.6: ' Despite the jobless lncre~se: reported In Gallia and the stabll· ity of Meigs, rates In both counties are dramatic Improvements over September of 1985. One year ago, ·11.1 percent of Gallla 's labor force was unem· ployed. while Meigs recorded 13.7 percent. ' According to employment service e;tlmales, l.llO members o( Gallia's 12,410 civilian labor force were jobless al the end o(, September. Approximately 1.00Q . L.· ocal. Sch00ls out l'r,ne ' . .' M:.etgs . · severe weather procedures f~~~ 8i~r~;;e~e~s ~fs'otl! ~:~~ Procedures to follow In the event of bad weather were announced today by Ihe central office of the Meigs Local School District . CANCELLATION- If a decision Is made to cancel or call off a day of school, local radio stations wlll be called to Inform the public. Generally this decision Is passed to the radio stations the morning of the da y lobe cancelled and usually tbe call Is made by 6:15a.m. . DELAY IN OPENJNG - If a decision Ls made to delay lhe start of a school day, the local radio sta tions will Inform the public. Generally this decision Is passed to the radio stations the morning of 1he day to be delayed and usually tbe call Is made by 6:15a .m. Bus drivers will contacl WMPO Radio on any route changes or of any areas where they will be unable lo pick up students . All students wlll be delivered home at the normal times . Any student whose bus dces not run the route In the mornlng and who comes to school must be Jl'epared to provide his or her own transportion home In tbe afterroon. EARLY DISMISSAL- In the event that bad weather arrives after school Is In session, It may be necessary to dismiss school early . If the decision to dismiss early Is made, the radio stations will be called to notify the public of the early dismissal and to communicate how many· hours early the dismissal will be . If a child must go to a place other than h~or her normal delivery p~lnt during the early dismissal, parents or guardians are to advise the school by letter or by pbone. Tbe school will make every effort 10 allow children to call parents or otbers to make special arrangements If time permits . Normal dismissal times- at the various schools are: Bradbury , 2:20p.m., regular; 2:40p .m. D.H.; Harrlsvonllle Elementary, 3:45 p.m.; Middleport Elementary, 2:30 p.rri.; Pomeroy Elementary, 3:35 p.m.; Rutland, 2:·35 p.m.; Salem Cenler, 3:50p.m.; Salisbury Elementary, 3 p.m.; Meigs Junior High. 3 p.m .; Meigs High School, 3:15p.m. I played. the fii(Urt'S revealed . ,. Clvlllan labor force Is com· prised of employed workers~' Including workers lnvolvro in labor-man age ment dispute s . plus all une.mployed peopl e.. Neighboring .Jackson and \'Jn: ton rounties fan~ better than most otber cou nties In the st ate, enjoying decreases during the surveyed period . Jackson en· joyed a decline from 14 to B-.2• .percent, while Vinton droppro slightly from 12.1 to 12. Even with the eight-tenths 0'1 a percenl decllnf' In Jackson. unemployment Ls still comiderably higher there than the same time last year, 10.9 percent. Besides Jackson and Vlnlon.10 of the remalnlng IIi counties recorded unemployment de· crease>. The only olher county to enjoy as large a decline as Jackson wa s Crawford, who dropped from 13.6 to 12.8. At~ens and lawrence counrles suffered slight Increases , accord· lng to thl' employmenr service .• Athens rose from 8.2 lo 8.4 and Lawrence Increased from 10.2 to · 10.9 percent . Both oounties also·; have recorded slight lncrl'a seS' !rom September of last yl'ar. �• Friday, NovllfTI~r 7, 1986 ' . ' (:Je~ .Up Pomeroy,OMo j•4 'DEVOlED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . ,, ar:b. ,..,..,_.._ . ....., . ,..,....,c::~,., ~v •~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' ~PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller .General Manager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor . , , ~MEMBER of The 1./nite<I>P.ress jnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press the American Newspaper Publlsbe'rs Association. W · . the 8C(_·------:-W_il_lia_m_F._.B_u_ck__;ley__;J_i.1 Concerning the endless prob- gr\>qnds. true thaf thereis no free lems in Nicaragua, a few , press to report on the proceed· o~ervations: ings - true, therefore, · that by 1. Although It is correct to · American sll\ndarll!! the trial ol charge that the Sandinlstas are Hasentus would have been tossed conducting a show trial of Mr. out on reversible error a dozen Eugene Hasentus, the surviving ti.mes by now. crew mem~r in the crash of the All very well, giving ustuel for airliner flying over Nicaraguan · huelng and crying over Nicaraterritory, It is not therefore guan justic;e. But between us correct to conclude that Hasm· girls, we know the salient facts, fus is being framed. It's true he and they are that Hasen !us was was n(>t permitted the counsel of !lyjng ammunition designed to be his choice, true that Mr. Griffin usi'd against the Sandinlstas. In Bell's proffer of expert legal help other words, he was, under was turned down on prony Nicaraguan law, just as guilty as A.Soclatlon and . . if he had been tried by a jury composed of Oliver Wendell Holmes • 12 sons. 2. The American people have every reason to be disturbed< by . the stories that have issued out of Washington. We had tbe presl· dent himself saying that Hasenfus'. fllgllt was not~ govE!'nment operation. OK But not altogether· OK If credibility here Is the major question at sake. Because day after day, the contacts between Hasenfus and his dead colleagues with government people became public knowledge. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !itookl be less than DJ words long. All letters art' subject to editing and nJJst be signed with namf', address and telephon£> number. No unslgn«J letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaUttes. The Lighter Side And parties too By DICK WEST WASHINGTON !UP! I -Now that Halloween has arrived, perhaps we can devote more time to such serious trivial pursuits as getting married and Christmas shopping. The day when stag parties for bridewoomsabout to take the plunge were about the only pre-nuptial entertainment may be ~ne forever. According to a new national poll. "bachelorette" parties ilrbrides-to-be are becoming increasingly popular. You can figure out for yoursell why feminists insist on adding "ette" to male terms. I never did understand feminine endings. Anyway. of the ~ recently married women surveyed by Smlrooff vodka. 9'1 percent reported bidding farewell to single life with a pre-wedding celebration. Nightclubs and bars that featured dancing and live music were favored sites. As to what happened to bridal "sbowers" in the privacy of tbe hostess's own homes. I am not prepared to say. About all I can suggest is that if females really want to start a new tradition, maybe th~y should try playing Santa Claus for a change. They will find that It is more rigorous that playing Mrs. Santa. After a whirl at the real thing. playing Mrs. Santa must be almost as Insipid as a bachelorette party without strong drink. I'm talking about renting a long white beard, entering through IlK! chimney and filling stockings on Cllristmas Eve with a hearty "ho, ho. ho." In other words. tbe whole bit. This year, according to some of the catalogs I IJave seen, we are going to have a very bed-oriented Christmas. Old Santa might find herself stu!Iing stockings on Xmas Eve wtth "Pillow People" and "Hide ·n• S!Ci>p" gifts. Both are products oft he aptly mimed Spring Industries. The former are supposed to take the place a. or at least perform IlK! same function as. ' security blankets. The latter is a sheetthat fits over a manress like a tent One caption says, "Many child p;ychologlsts have stressed the Importance of 'transitional objects' - items that childrm cany about during their stages of early d~velopment. when a child's world seems to be in constant change." . · Seems to be?'U a child's world is oot constantly changing. that youngster Is in a heap of trouble and may end up at a ''bachelorette" party. How('ller, the catalog adds that children may be accompanied by "their pillow friends." rep·resenting security and stability. from "play'tlme to bedtime." Another assures potential shoppers-by-mail that bed tmtsare "amost as much fun as camping out under the stars." • A child could, I suppose. camp out under a pillow, rut !hat wouldn't be playing the game. · Neither would a mother dressing up in a· "Mrs. Santa" costume. "Going to sleep can be frightening for kids," we are told. •. Yes. and so can camping out under the stars. •. Bed tents come in a variety of shapes, including a house and a car. as well ' as in such "character designs" as Mickey Mouse, GI Joe and Cabbage · Patch dolls. Sounds like a great place in which to have a "bachelorette" party. Berry's World ' . • • .•' • • •• !' . '. • • .,• • '•• .' •' ..• ' 4)1-Dyi'fEA~I.flc; .~~ ' '' (, • "":~ .10 "Which came first - people piugglrig books · and movies, or talk shows?" ' • ' I rroday • ID history " By United Press lnlernalional Today is Friday. Nov. 7, the 3llth day of l9ll6 with 54 to follow. The moon Is approaching its first quarter. J:he morning star is Venus. '!'he evening stars are Mercury. Mars. .Jupiter and Saturn. . Those born on this date are underthe sign a Scorpio. They include Marie Curie. discove1w of radium, in 180'7; Nazi S.S. leader Heinrich Rimmler in 1900; French novelist Albert Camus in 1913; evangelist Billy Graham In 1918tage 681: jazz trumpeteer AI Hirtln 1922 lage611 ; Australian q>era star Joan Sutherland In 1926 !age OOl. and singer Jon! Mitchell in 1943 (age 'l31. ' On this dat<' In history: . In JllOO. the Lewis and Clark Expedition arrived at the Paclllc Ocean. 1 In 1874. the first cartoon depicting the elephant as IlK! symbol of the Republican Party was printed In Harper's Weekly. ; In 1914. Bolsheviks overthrew tt.> Russian government In St. Petersburg; because it tQOk place UJI(((>r the old Cza~t calendar, it Is 11r1own as the October Revolu lion. , · In 1916. Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the ,first woman elected to the House a Representatives. In 1972. Republican Richard Nixoo was re-elected to a second tenn as ~resident, defea tlng Democrat George McGovern. In 1983. a bomb exploded in IlK! U.S. Capitol. causing heavy damage outside the Senate chamber bot no Injuries. In 19!15, Colombian troops ended a 27-bour seige r1 Bogota's.Pai~Ce rt Justice by 35 "M-19" guerrillas; 11 Supreme Court judges were among the l!Xl people killed. • I A thought for the day : French author Albert Camus wrote, "Every . ·- .(ui!Uiment Is slavery. It drives .us to a higher Allfillment." I · and II was lncreasingb' clear that although we must assume that Mr. Reagan correctly told us that that particular flight was not a CIA operation, it Is klglcal also to assume that the flight would not have taken place without · covert operation of a critical nature. Bruce:: Wf' know that the aircraft once belonged to a company that fronted for the CIA; we know that retired generals were Indirectly Involved in this or that feature of lhe operation. And so we knoW what most sophisticated ob servers are prepared to •say: Whatever the technicalities, ir1 fact we have bereanalrplanefull of ammunition flying over Nicaragua , which flight would almost certainly not liave been pqsslble without American cooperation, however oblique. .•. J>Iay . at a·tune . 3. Now as a matter or timing, It Congress once again declared de facto war on tbe Nicaraguan . government. Once again. be·. cause tn tbe falf of 1984, Congress moved to suspend all military _aid to the contras, this In reaction to a ruling of the World Court about our surreptitious mining ·of the Nicaraguan harbors. And It is true that the day the aircraft was ~bot down was sf'veral weeks before the new official congressional attitude toward military ald. In other words, a strong case can be made tor It that the flight expressly violated ~ congressional ban on military activity against the Sandinistas- the law at that ttme, even though It is not the law today. Link to terrorism ____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D~a_le_J-'I_an_At_ta_. ans actively aided the Iranians planning the bombing. !CBS News revealed the Damascus connection In a later report. I Since that first terrorist Inc!· dent . In the current cycle of 'anti-American violence. many other Americans havf' heen murdPred by Iranian Shiites -with tbe Syrians' help. All told, we count at least 270 Americans who have died as a result oft he unholy Iranian-Syrlan alllance . HE're Is the detailed Indictment of this bloody conspiracy at work: -October 1983 - An Iran ian· trained terrorist. with Syrian logistical help, car-bombed the U.S. Marine barracks at Beirut airport. killing 241 Americans. Iran's ambassador to Syria . We ous terrorist attacks on the Rome proved this by quoting word-for- and VIenna airports left six word from a Dec. 4NSA Intercept Americans·dead. Although Libya of a telephone conversation be· hf'lped Abu Nidal's terrorists tween Mohtashanl II) Damascus stage these atrocllif's, secret and an Iranian foreign ministry Intelligence evidence we've seen official In Tehran . · slnws that Iran and Syria were -March 1985 - The CIA's equally to blame. As Wt' reported Beirut station chif'f. William earlier this year. the two four-. BucklPV . was flown to Damascus man terrorist teams got ·tbelr in a Sy.rlan army helicopter. He training and operational planhad been kidnapped by Iranian ning in thP Syrian-controlled ShUtes a year'Mriier and hidden, Bekaa Valley. ilk(' other American hostages. In UNDER THE DOME: The the Svrlan ·controlled Bekaa Val· Ill-fated American Embassy a·' ley , whPre he was subjected to b.Jllding In Moscow for the pan long and brutal torture. (ThP couple of decades continues to Syrians may not have known who ·rue! a snarling match between· was aboard thPir helicopter, State Department officials and since Buckley was disguised as a the Senate Foreign Relations wounded Iranian soldier.) Any· Committee stall. At one point In -September 1984 - Two way. he was transferred to an the discussions !be exasperated Americans died in· the suicide Iran Air 727 at the Damascus Senate staffers proposed that all bombing of the Beirut embassy airport and flown to Tehran. further work on the embassy lle annex. U.S. intelligence sources where he subsequently died from halted until tbe State Depart· are convinced the attack had a heart attack lnducPd by torture men! gets its act together. The , Syrian support. and deprivation. diplomats chewed this over for a -December 1984- Two Amer-June 1985 - A U.S. Navy while. then protested that such a icans were murdered and two man was murdered during the move would cost time and others savagely tortured aboard hljackln!( of TWA flight 847. money. Responded thl' commita Kuwaiti airliner hijacked to which U.S. Intelligence sources te!' staff with blttt>r sarcasm: "It Tehran . The hijacking was say was the work of Iranians and Is obvious thai speed and econplanned and coordinated by the Syrians. omy have not bet>n the hallmarks Ayatollah Mohtashanl. then . -December 198S- Simu!tane- of this particular project." > • . < ~l L Americans. mesmerized by House are as plain as the nos e on summitry's failure at Reykjavik, Pinocchio's face . havr Ignored the potentially R,ecall that tbe first official greater threat to peace that reaction was to characterize fhe exists in Nicaragua. operation as a private one The "Big Two," of course. headed IJy retired army Maj . have got the whole world in tbelr John K. Sing! au b. Slnglaub, like nuclear hands. and although an any good soldier of fortune. American's senility can do as denied any connection to the much as a Russjan'sv~_ality, ~~e .. operation, He ponceded, thougp , Sovie's ·.·and the United ·states that he had kept his White Bouse arer. . likely to start World War link to anti-terrorist fund -raisers III. As history shows; minor - Lf.. Col. Oliver L. North surrogates of major powers Informed of his activities . trigger big wars through little Nt>xt, Vice President Bush Incidents. denied he was coordinating CIA So Reykjavik shouldn't cause · policy tor Latin Ame'lca. But apprehension. This hastily con- later, he confessed that he had venpd "lets-get-togettier-now- met three Urnes with a Cuban t hat-we-have-relt>ased-each - American, Max Gomez, a former other's-:spies' " summit was CIA employee, win was supply· doomed from the start lng arms to the Contras. Bush It was unrealistic to substitute called Gomez "a patriot." personal cordiality for imper· These half-truths seem to be a sonal artillery. Reagan a dml nlst rat ion However, the melodramatic specialty. Elliott Abrams. assistant seReykjavik repudiation upstaged the Managua mendacity. cretary of inter -American af· Nicaragua's downing of an fa!rs. said, If reports that the American plane and the subse· plane was carrying arms to the quent "Who Killed Cock Robin?" · Contras were true, then those denials revealed a deadly patt- Involved are "heroes." ern of de<;elt clearly linked to the To appreciate how easily . a White House. Private group of citizens can The ink wasn't even dry on touch off a major war in a remote State' Department spokesman place llke Nicaragua, one must Bernard Kalb's resignation understand the intricate workover an official policy ofdisinfor- lngs ot a private group of matlon about Gadhafl's terror- right-wing conservatives who Ism - before administration justify lheir terrorist activities officials were lying through their on the altar of anti-communist teeth about a CIA·IInked misad· fanaticism. venture In Nicaragua. Slnglaub Ls. a pivotal force in It's possible that the surviving these operations. American, Eugene Hasmtus. Back on Nov: 22,1981, Singlaub was simply following the wise ronvened a·meetingofpromlnent policy of saying the CIA "made · conservatives In a Plioenix, me do it." But the ties between Ariz., mountain retreat to torn; private citizens trylngtobe"Bay the American chapter of !hi of Pigs" heroes and .!he WhUe World Anti-Communist League ' .!,'<> known as lhe United Sliitrs Council for World Frl'l'dom. In a brllliimtly researched book. "Inside the League." by Scott Anderson and Jon Lee Anderson. Slnglaub admitted that "after the 1984 congressional cut-off of CIA aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, he had received not only the bles'slng but tbe guidance of the White Ho~se and National Security Council oflicials to fill the void tlrough ' private fund-raising." When a Reykjavik summit falls. front -page stories keep us abstrbed and ob;essed . But we pay Utile attention to a network of prlvafe citizens who are capable of plunging this ; .., country-into a major war . .. .The l)aily 'Sllntinel . , (US!'$ 145-9110) A DlvbJion of Mulllmedla.Jac. Published evE>fy afternoon, Monday through Fr iday, 111 Court St ., Po· m€'ro.Y. Ohio, by lhf' Ohio Vallf'Y PUb· llshlng CompJny/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pome-roy. Ohio 457fi9, Ph . 992· 21~ . Se-· (iond class pOsta~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Berry's World . ~las r year t>u t is in Ill I his year. •• ' - and Newark Ca thollc in Division · · l--'-r-'--'....,...,..~_;__,:__._ _._ _ _ _ _ _-:-+-"- 1. Galion plays Lemon-Monroe · SatW'day night at Dayton 's Welcome Stadium: CAPE goes against Wheelersburg; and Newark Catholic. ·a two-time defending champ. is at Crooksl'ille . Absent for only the fourth tirr., in The 1fi yean of the playoffs tc seven-time and defending Dlv Is ion I champ Cincinnati Moeller. . Also missing is Cincinnati Princeton, marking the firs I year' one or the other hadn't gotten in. Winners of . this weekend's · game advance to the regional finals nPxt week. The semifinals are scheduled for the following week. with the five championship games being played Thanksgiving'weekend. Nov. 28. 29 and ll in .....Ohio Stadium. 'THANKS! The Pomeroy Fire Dtpartmtllt ~ wishes to thank tht dtizeM tf ~ Pomeroy ' for thtir · vete of ~ confidence and~ in ' Tuesday's Election. . . By GENE CADDES UP! Sporls Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii First Northwestern. then Wis· ·consln. tHen Michigan. It might not be the most direct route, but lhat 's the road to Pasadena that Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce ha s mapped out for his lmprov· ing Buckeyes. . ·Northwestern invades Ohio Staliium Saturday with Bruce irylng to avoid the upset loss that ~nded the Buckeyes' chances for a Big Ten title and Rose Bowl trip a year ago, The Buckeyes. after losing iheir first two games. have roared back with seven consecutive wins. including a 31 -10 victory at Iowa last week, and, at ~ - 0 In the Big Ten, share first pla~e with Michigan. A year ago. Ohio State found ltsself in a similar situation. nef'ding wins over Wisconsin and Michigan for a share of the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl trip. Bur a funny thing happened to the Buckeyes on the way to California. they lost to Wisoo!!Sin 112·71 (or theiourth time in t~elast five years. · "Last year. we fought our way back after losing tbe opening game in the conference and tben couldn't stand the prosperity," said Bruce. "I think the thing Is. we've got to take it one game at a time and coach it that-way . . " We know there are two hurdles to go before the final game -Northwestern and Wls· consin - and tben Michigan !Nov. 22 in Columbu~l . We carJ:t afford to stumble in between. "This week ~ Northwestern," said Bruce, ·•and actually they're not a bad football team. We have respect for what they're.. doing. how lhey do it and the players they have. " Ohio State. · however. enters ·Saturday's game against tlie Wildcats t2·6 and 0-5) all -point favorite. The Buckeyes. alter losses to Alabama and Washington the first two games. haw improved steadily. led by a defense which I> first in the Big Ten and sixth . nationally In scoring defense at 12.8 points per game ancj only 7 per game thl' last seven outings . The Northwestern offense. led by quarterback Mike Greenfield and tailback Stanley Dav.enport. has been able -to move the ball. The Wildcats are averaging 342 ya rds and 20.1 points per game. Greenfield has completed 96 o! 18!\ passes for 1.239 yards and five touchdowns, while Davenport has rushed for 471 yarcll.lncluding 155 against lo wa. and four TDs. 1s · true that as of one week ago, WASHINGTON- The United States and the Unltf'd Kingdom have officially confirmed what we have been reporting for years: that Syria has sponsored International terrorism. Syrian strongman Hafpz Assad has been stirring · up terrorist attacks against the West for at least four years. There Is no question that Syrian troops occupyin!( Le· ban on have protected the Iranian Shiites. who have held Ame'ican and other Western hostages in the Bekaa Valley ovpr the last two years. Not much happens in the Bekaa Valley without the Syrian army's knowledge and consent. We were the first to discloseon May 10. 1983 -that the Bekaa Valley terrorists were responsi· ble lor the bombing a month earlier of the U.S. Embassy In Beirut. which killed 17 Americans. We cited as the source of our report communications inter· cepted by the National Security Agency. But regard for national security compPIIed us to omit lhe fact that the Intercepts had been made In Damascus, where Syri· t~em .one· game No-so-secret war ____________C_h_uc_k_St_on_e ••• • 11y Unlled Prell!l International ways In being left ·out of the·' Academy of fhysicaiEilucatlon playolt picture. · ··' The annual scramble for.·five (CAPE). whose only loss in-·10 Sli!,!.e' hlgh schOol footbaU chall)· . ' ' Those Cl!Url cas~ ]eft games ·games was a '21-14 decision to pionships · begins this weekend, between Van Wert and Fostoria. lronion two weeks ago:. · amid a· handful of court cases and -Versailles and West Jeffer~re is one Division i game illed by schools claiming ·they son. both scheduled for tonight, Frid9Y ,night, with Lakewood St belong among the 80 play~!! and Saturday night's Tiffin Edward (8·2) going against Mid· Calvert-Fostoria St. Wendelln dleburg Heights Midpark (9 -11 at qualiiiE:rs. . • Bryan .In Division III • .Brook- contest somewhat up In the air Berea. ville In Division IV and Delphos depending on the legal outcome. The oiher seven Dlvfsion I jeffersmi in Division V all took There are 17 games now games ar'e Saturday night. In· ihe O]]lo l!igh School Athletic scheduled to be played· tonight, eluding CentervUJe, the No. 1 Associa tion to court. claiming most ~f those in Divisjons Ill and ranked Class ~M team. hosting they, were wronged in various IV, with 23 more on tap Saturday Dayton Dunbar. No. 3 Worthingnight. ton taking on Chillicothe at .. Ironton: the No. 1 t.eam In the Columbus Cooper Stadium. No.5 final UP! Class AA ratings. is Toledo Whitmer hosting Troy among those playing Saturday and No. 6 Canton McKinley night. The Tigers (10-0) host No. entertaining Groveport-Madison 10 St. ClairSville (9·11 in one of in Fawcett Stadium. '. the better Dlvis(on III matchuiis. Three <>f the five .defendin& .All other Division · ni games ch~mplons. made it back to tbe are tonight, Including Wheelers· playoffs ~Gallon In Division 1[ , burg (10·01 hosting the Cincinnati CAPE, which won in Division IV ...........,...__._..........._...;;..._..________..._.;.....;,__· lll Cour& Street sm~ Page-2-The Daily Santlnel • Porrieroy:....M~Iepol:t. Ohio Fii;;ridaii :.y:.:O,...i,;Niiio~'-i ·-;.;<·.,..'*~7•...,1_9,..8.6. ~: ·. . ~--io.==·;__ The ·Daily Sentinel . High school·playoffs ·st~· this evening 5!!! ioolii(-IIS AIII 11. -~f .. mment Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Member: United Press lntcrna t:onal. Inland Dally Prt'Ss Association and the . Ohio Newspaper Association. National Ad \l'erllstng R{'prE"!lentatlve. Branham ' Newspap~r Sa les, 733 Third Av('nue, N(IW York. N~· York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanRes 10 'niP Dally Sentinel, · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . & B)' Carrier or MOior Rouie One Week .. .. .. .. ...... .. ...... .. ........... $1 .25 One Month .... .. .... ... .. .. .... .. ...... .... $5.45 Qn{' Year ... ... .. ..... .. .... .... ........ .. $65.00 SINGLECOPV \ ' THE OLD MAN .. TURNS.... ~ •• THIS YEAR MAKES HIM •• SATURDAY . NOVEMBER 8th CASBY MEADOWS 4 ... YEARS IN .THE FURNITURE BUSINESS (Junior) To Celebtsfe ,• To Celebfafe ·· MANY . . ' .~ ITEMS • ' REDUCED Tbl1 Occsglon We Ate . Ns~lng A One.Dsg . Celebta.flon. 40°/o OFF 1 DAY ONLY . ' ' Hi1 40 •• Yesr1 yIn The. :,. Futniture ::.: 8u1ine11. = .. P~JCE Dally .. .. ........ .. ..................... 25 C.nts Su bscribers not dHirlng to pay thec&Prler may remit in advance direct to The Daliy Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas whertlt home- carrier service Is · availa ble. Malt SubocrtpiiCM1o Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ............................ .. ... . $17.29 26 Weeks .-................................ . $34.06 52 Weeks ......... .. ... ......... ........... $60.116 O.lalde Melp County 13 Weeks ............... .... ......... ...... $18.20 26 Weeks . ....... .. ....... .. ............. $35.10 , 1.:.52 We<ks .... .. .. ... .................. .... . $67.60 ~ . .13vt-~-- ..· · "It's supposed to be a dressy affair Better wear your NEW sneakers. " \, .. tonight. Masfet Catd Visa financing Available 842 C:'-ftd Avt. Pho"t 446·1405 GaUipolla . • • II .\ . -. • ---·-- - ~ ----------.u._..., �.I I I The DailY Sentinei-PaQf-6 Clippers top Rockets, I 04, ·97 Lawhorn sald . The 6·6. 210pounder is nursing an ankle Injury and had been out for 10 , days before practlcl ng Wednesday. Lawhorn sho uld not lose much with the man he selected to fill In for ,Jackson, junior Ger'\ld Clay. The 6-6. 200-pound junior averaged 14 poii)IS and 12 rebounds per game last season. By JIM WEIDEMOYER Trlbun~ Staff Writer With lour players wboreceived numerous starting assignments last season returning and a highly·touted freshman expected to bolster the middle, Rio Grande College basketball coach John Lawhorn said he has the nucleus for a great team. With quickness and aggres· siveness their slrong suits, the largest obstacles the Redmen may have to hurdle could be themselves and time. Lawhorn said it could lake some time for his squad to become accustomed .to playing with one another. "We've got some good play· ers," Longhorn said. "We've got an aggressive team with pretty much balance. It wlll just may be a while before we acquire some consistency and get used to each other:" < Redmen 1986-87 Schedule LEON BURTNETT for IJfe 11 IJtt le emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies VARSirl' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Location H H Date-Dppooent Nov !-\-DykE> CO il ~(' ..., ....... , .. . . I'1as averages • Gmnu 244 for 16 games Nov 12-0ak land Ct!)l Coil"'!r .......... . ............................. . Nov 17-Gtrnvlllo SlaleColl~ r- .......... ...................... .. ... .... . H Nov. 21-Bevo Francis Classic 1Rlo Cra ndE'. . Urbana. Wl l min~too . Mu sklni!Uml .. ... . .... ........ . ... H Nov. 25-ctn clnn att Blbl• Collogr .................................................... H . :?.;~: /:6~~\~~ldS/;~~~ g;l~.;~,~~ .... :::. : :. .. ~ ········ ....... ....... ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP!) _ . Nikki Glanulias averaged 244 for 16 games Thursda y to take a 217_pin lead over Jeanne Malden after the fourth ·round of the $30,000 Dewey Stevens- Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour BI:Unswlck LA 0 • · pen . . Gianulias . .Qf Vallejo, C;llif., Dec. S....Dyke Coll~e.. ...... ....... ........... .. ...... .. ........... ,.............. ...... .. A .. Dec. 10-Findlay Co llegr> . D('c Lawhorn los t three starters through gradualion from last year's 22·10 squad which tied tor thl.rd t'n the Mt'd Oht'o Valley Conlcl·ence wJ't h ·a 9_5 mark. . . Kent WoIfe. a Racme native ... . ................ A 13-Deflanre CollE-ge.. ... .. .... H Dec. 17-Biutrton Colleoe ............. .................... ...... ..... . .. A 8:~: g:~R~~ki:;'Fw,';;.:~~kl~;~. Tiffin , Alma1. . ..... A Dec. 29-WIImln~ton ToumamPnl I Rlo Grande. Dec. 30-WIImlngton. T homas Mor(', Dvke) ..... . ..................... A Jan . ·-Catawba 2 c lassie @"•Salisbury , ·N c . Jan 3-(Rlo Grande. Ca tawba . Pfeiffer . Tuscu1urn! •.................... ...... ... .... . ...... . .... ........... . .. .. A i!~ : tg::~rV:C~~~~~aeza.~Pn·e· c·o ufif·:· ·· guard . swingman Ron Furnier, ···· ··:: ·.::::::: ~ Jan n-·urbana untversiiV . .......... ........... ~:~ ~-:~fftlnh~n\~"''tv :.. ....... ........ ....... .tan 24:- c.::.~rvllfr'f~,;;g~ : :·: ..' ·:. . .... ,, H .. , "' won 15 Qf 16 matches to advance and forward Rick Fntz have all graduated a nd found emmploy· ment. Lawhorn said. th But ~v~~ with ~~Cdeple~ion~d esev n -year coac sat he feels confident he has the personnel to fill Ihe gaps. Filling in I he guard slo t will be Sophomo re Anthony Raymor~ · ~. improved player over most the who Lawhorn calls "the sum mer." The 5·foot ·ll. 150· ;========================~F~e~b~r~u~ar~y~1=9~84~·------:-J~=:::::========~===========~' • "' pounder will be the Redmen ••••••••••••••••••••••·;. ~ ~::. ~::~~·~,?,?g::~~':-".~ 011 "'".: Stereo Rack System Save 1 tt-2 ~ - 11 I 2 r. ... ~~~;,.~~~~~~~~ :·G.·:::::·:: ~- 9 2 fi- ~ 1 2 ti-:l 11-i.'~Jhn Lumbrkf'. F... ....... . ti-a ~:!~ l k PS milh . 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'l lnrtt"'itlla :u Ut•trnll , I p.m . ~t' M t:n~:land al lndllllt>lflnl l... "'"'· .ft•l .. al ~, \ll:1111 u . 1 run ·" 1'llllh•atKan...t .. 4 II)•, I p.m . M' :t~hlnJ.,1nn :1Hirt •t• nna~ . l pm . l'lll .. hurNit 011 Rt1U :tl11, I tun , . :\1' (il .tnbllll'ltlhtd••lji hioa. '11 ~111 l.r\ tt~ldt· "" at lhtl h•"• •lt'·nt · St . l.ttuls' lltl'ian t' rantll'tl 'rt , I p.m " 'm lli• •to:n ;otlli'IT\I'r , ljt.m , • :\lnrt~la ,\ , !"itt\', Ill \l l:tllli :II( lo •\o•l:ulll , llll.lll . Stereo Headset Radio STEREO-MATE~ by Realistic I this honor. Hammond was Ath· lete of the Year In 1979 and runner·up In 1980. "Being nominated for the Athletic Hall or Fame will complete. the goals I set for mysPlf loVhile attending Rio Grande College. I'm proud to say I gradualed from here," said Hammond. Troth. In hls freshmari year, played all three major sports : guard in football. guard In bask!'tball and pllcher-outftelder in baseball. In 1932, he was captain or Ihe baskrtball tPam and a starter in both football and baseba ll . Trolhgraduated In 1932withan associate's d!'gree. He later rPturned to Rio Grande Colll'ge to complele hlsstudles In elementary· education. In 1941 . his senior year. he again participated In baseball. and addPd a new dimension to his sports background : tenni s. where he r~n ked as number one singles and number one doubles. the best the team had to offer. Aft PI' serving in World War II from 1943 to 1946. he spent 'll years teaching ln Ohio schools. rPtlri ng from teaching In 1969. Troth then spent six years as Dlrt:>Ctor for the Job Corps In OgdPn, Utah and tlree years as a Jo b Corps consultant for lhe Department of Labor. He officially retired In 1977. " 'It is a great honor to be Inducted Into the Hall of Fame."' said Troth. "When I playe!) sports, I knew that I held up my rnd . The fact tha t I plaved lor Pau I R. Lyne is also gr~at honor." Formpr Rio Grande Instructor and assistant coach Bob Leith, will serve as master of ceremo· nies. He will present plaques or recognition to Troth and Ham mond . a \\ I. T l 'oi. l't-' 1'.\ I.\ ll ;un.. :.!11 , ( Perfect for working couples! Two separate wake-up times. Forward or reverse time set. Banery backup if AC falls. N12-t551 Backup t>anery ••Ira By Radio Shack Reg. 159.95 ' •! Chronomatic®-244 by Realistic :2915 . ::~ . 9995 •eo l Duai·Aiann AM/FM Clock Radio 3915 5~~~ Save . I ·rM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp . Cut 33% 64K Color Computer 2®Cut 38% • • •• l Reg. 139.95 Dolby B-C NR cuts tape hiss and extenbs dynamic range. "Soft-touch" controls, Auto-Search. N14-629 33% Off Booster dramatically increases your car stereo sys· tern's power! Equalizer lets you adjust frequency response by·up to t2 dB. N12-tB7t ! ,.tl.1 l":wlflt· Uh l.Jun I 7995 1~~~ 1' : 11 r '! n, ... ,"'" Enjoy all the video movies and TV shows you're misstngl Easy-timer recording, t«fay/4-event timer. 116-507 Remole t>aneries aKtra . CB With Channel 9 Priority 40 Wett1 Power .\fltnnln s.wrallu'fll" l e~etra iiMI ! . 'tl"l ! tL1 f iR :1 I :;:111 '! I .+ili7 I, :! '! .•'M"I I ! '! .:W"I I r ~ . ~~ ! , 1.\ l .ulw~ Low,_. S20 P1< Month• ~ \\ I. I'• I ( 1.\ ni(IP. '"" Personal DeskMate~ Bonua software and disk CM-5 drive. #25-t050/t02;3 II LlKIII - '! ! I I .1 1 r l'hm'fli\ Reg. Separate Items t098.95 .1 "'"'''''"I "nf••ro·n• ,. .\ltd"''"'' ll h l~t•m • •1 ~luld1 •n :oil all• PC compaliblel With ' PR0-55 by Realistic Save 1'1'11111 ~ ~ Low All37 PI< MOnth• 29t~ 1D-Channel Scanner t l '! .•lUll I: .1 . !:It ! ' , I :1 '!II II : I I :!1~ '! I ••nlr:..llll\l,lmt , :t !IIUIMI - N lt:1h TRC-68 by Realistic 25% Off I 1- Mill' ;utkt•t• t- I lo · ~• ·hltld ) Cut 1S1H '! l'l1il ' s,~ .lt ' rw~ Save" 79900 18 Ruffulo \\ I. 1'•·1 m1 '! I . Itt!~ - T••,un Uo.,.,m J Tandy® 1000 EX With Color Monitor Wlllham Fr11zt•l • •:a.- h•rn ('.,nf,.,,.,.,.,. ~· ~ • 30-WIII' S1e110 Amplifier • Dlgllll Tuner • 5-Band Equalizer • HI.Spnd llull·CIIIIIIe • 2·SPHII Tumtlllle Willi Magnlllc Clrtrldge • Two Mllchlng 3-VIIy $pelb1 Sysleml • llll:k Reg. 699.00 . .. ...... .... .. Slit 591.00 1111 •r CD-mll cempoct •tiC Pllrtr 111~ off lineman Mike Black: walv<'d"u'fely 8)' t nlh•d l•,, ... ,. lnL••rn;lllll n:l l S \TI0!"\ ,\1, 8 .\ :oiKJ:TMI.I. t\1'1~ IC . to Low Aa 120 Ptr Month • Syatom 101 WHh Powertut Dptlmus·900 Speok· and track from 1976to 1900. In her senio r year the volleyball team placed second in the Division Ill State Tournament. and she was named to the All-Tournament Team: Wilh the basketball team Ham· mond was a member of the Ohio Stale Division Ill Tournament champions hip squad and the Division Ill AII·Reglonal and AII ·Ohio teams. She was a two· time All-American. the fjrst woman at Rio G~ande to receive Scoreboard ... ! NBA rt>!!ults • Reg. Price 389.95 111. jWol Sllownt. I All ti('kt•l!~ • I 'fOLEDQ. Ohio tUPII- Blake Burnham and Andy Fisher scored 19 points apieCf tO lead Toledo to a 95· n victory over Windsor (Canada) in an exhlbi· tion college basketball game Th~rsday night. 'Phe Rockets also got eight pothts· each from four other plaJiers as they cruised to victory In their first exhibition game or the,.198&87 season. 'rile contest also was"theilrst or the•season tor Windsor. Reg. 19.85 28% Oft 1)Q5 ,.. 1 Reg. 17.95 • 24995 PC Compatible Reg. 349.95 LowAaS20Por-· Take it along to hear up-tC>-theminute weather reports and advisories! N12-t51 a.nory • - · "Hangs up" on any fiat surface. Touch-radial of last number called. Pulse' dialing. White, #43-501. Brown, 1143-502 . ""HE GRAVE LY Y CLEVELAND (UPI I The Cleveland Browns have sold all lhr tlckNs for Monday's football gam<' against the Miami Dol· phlns . meaning the conteSt will be lrlevlsed locally . Ca pacity or Cleveland Sladlum ts ro.oos. Meanwhile. pun t and kick returner Gerald McNeil did not practice Thursday because or a sprained knee and is listed as "questionable" for the. game. McNeil leads the AFC In kick rei urns wllh a 23.!i·yard average, and ranks second In punt returns ·with a 10.9 average. holds a 27·6 lead In its series with Kent State and has beaten the Golden Flashes nine limes in a row. Including >2-24 last 'year. The Redsklns arc coming oft a 59·21 win last week over Central Michigan. whit~ Kent beat Ohio Unlversil y 11-13 at Athens. Bowling Gre<:>n Is 4-5 overall followll)g a 16-8' loss to NQrthern Illinois last week that snapped the Falcons' 16-game home win · nlng streak . Ball State. which had shared the MAC lead with Miami. had Its 5-game winning slreak broken with a · 14·7 loss al Eastern Michigan last Saturday. 992-2156 THISTLE <Niger) .SEED JAMBOREE . Aftvorlta of .' Hot Spring Home Spa ,.. Lu•ury features at a grea( price. ,.. Never over $20 per month to operate. ,.. Completely portable, totally self<entaincJ. BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 Su•tr ld. P_ro,, Ohio 614-985-3805 ' I~======:;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;: 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD This carhas-tilt wheel, cruise, air, power windows, power seat. Very sharp one owner. · : : Featuring Charlie Lilly and The Poor Side ! Lone Wolf Band- Mudd River : Crossover Band I l • ~ j • 'I At Riverboat Inn North Second Avenue, Middleoort · : TOYS WILL BE DONATED TO THE SALVADON ARMY Also preferred by . Song Sparrows, Dark .Juncos, Morning Doves anCI White-Throated Sparr~ws.. The small black Niger seed Is Imported !rom Alrlca ~¥~d India. It Is often very dllflcuU to get but we have ll.lt's a small oily seed called Thistle In this country. ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 110 Mul~rry Pomeroy, Oh. Awe. 992·2115 • ,i 1984 PONTIAC T-1 000 tild R•• Pollt. ~dmission is one toy for the motorcycle progra111 to help underprivileged children during the holiday season sponsored by the Bikers, the .Riverlioat Inn, and the C. &.K. Market SJ985 Fhteha•. Pl .. Sltkhtt I i: II Moat MaJor Credit C•rda Accepted -SATURDAY Nov. 8-3 P.M•. til 1 A.M. •• ' . l I ' By United Press International Two other MAC games Satur· Miami can clinch at 'leas I a tie dav find Central Michigan a t for tht> Mid-1\.merlca n Confer- To.ledo and Ohio University at ence championship Saturday, Western Michigan . along with its first trip to lhe BolhToledoandCentralare3-.3 California Bowl. with a win over . in the conference and out of till<' Kent State. which stlll has title contention. The Rockets are 5-4 hopes or lis own. ovet·a ll and the Chippewas H. If Miami heats Kent State. The OU·Western Michigan Salurday's Ball Slate· Bowling game is a battle to' stay out of I he Green winner could stlll tle lor basement. Western Michigan is first place: But, . the Redskins 1·8 overall and 1·5 in the confer· have victories over both of them encc, while OU is Or7 and 0-9 and and · would get the bowl berth has tosl 11 consc~utive games through the head·IO·head lie· ~ing back to las I seas on . At Akron . the Zips of Coac h breaker. A win over Kenl and also Gerry Fau st will he go ing for Eastern Michigan the following Jheir.lour th Ohio Valley ~ontcr­ week would, t g!ve Ml '\_mi thE' ence win In a row "'hl'lt they host outrlghl championship, its '!irst . Auslin Pray in the Rubber Bowl. in nine years. The Zips ar c fi.2 overall an d tied "It's all on the line now," said for first place In the OVC wilh Miami Coach Tim Rose. "Our Eastern Kentucky · and Murray two most important goals of the Sial<' at .3·1. Peay is 4·4 overall season are within our grasp. We a nd 2-2 in th e OVC. are In the spmeposltlon this week as we were last week in that W<' r-------..,,---------1 control our own destiny as long as '~=~~~~::"':'~==--t we win ." · • GRAVELY TRACTOR Miami Is 7-2 overall and 5·1 in SALES & SERVICE the MAC, while Kent State enters 204 Condor St. the game al 4-5 overall and 4·2 in Pomeroy . OH . the conlt'rence. tied for second Phone 992 -2975 with BG and Ball State. FALL l WINTER HOURS If Kent heats Miami and CLOSED MONDAYS follows with a win the following · TUES .. WED .. TH~RS .. FRI. 9 AM to 5 PM week at Western Michigan. It SATURDAYS 9 to 1 would glvP the Golden Flashes at least a share of the title and a I likely trip to the California Oowl on Dec. 13 In Fresno, Ca lif .. against the winner or the Pacific P~~~~ !!Old • 3 ·I 1495 Miami .needs win ~ to clinch MAC grid t~tle . Coast Athlellc Association. Jose State rurrrently leads San the I t 3 25% Off THEUS DRIVES - Sacramento guard Reggie Theus tries to draw a charging foul against New York lorward .Kenny Walker (34) on a hreak·away layup during first pcrlo.d action In Sacramento Thursday . The Knlcks won, 106·95. Graham and l..ohrke withdrew from lhe 1983 University of Louisville football team tor personal reasons . The university ca nC!' Iled their scholarships .without a hearing. but a state court later awarded the two their scholarship mone~ . Graham transferr<'d the next year to Western Kentucky Unl· vers ity. where he wanted to play football. bul was una'ble to do so because the two NCAA rules com bimed to make him inell~~:l· ble. He had to sit one year · because of the transfer rule. and the trans!Pr year also happened lo he his filth and last year of eligl blllty. Call 992-2174 42% OH • T.oledo race results ,. RIO GRANDE - Two Rio Grande waduates will be In· dueled Into the college's Athletic Hall of Fame Salurday, during ti;je ' basketball team's home o~ener against Dyke College. ' Margaret Ham mon<\, a 1980 Rio Grande College graduate. ahd Ray Trolh, a 1941 graduate. are the new Hall or Fame ir{l:!uet ees for 1986. ~Hammond. the lirsl woman to . be' · Inducted, competed as a st"arler In volleyball. basketball • . CINCINNATI tUPI) -A fedPralappealscourthasthrownoul : attempl by two former Unl- · . an . versity of Louisville football · ' players to sue the university and · the NCAA over NCAA cllglbillty,. and transfer rules. The 6th u.s. Circuli Court of Appeals on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit by Stephen Graham ·,·. and Brett Lohrke that challeged NCAA rqles requiring transfer ·. students to sll out of athletics a · · year and limiting overall eliglbll1 'lty to five years. The court . which did not discuss the validity or the rules, dismissed the· case against Ihe NCAA because lis rules were not part of any 'st'ate lawthat could be challenged In the type 'of federal lawsuit filed by the ex-players. The univNslty can't he sued, said the court. because as a state agency lt was Immune to this type or . federal damagt> suit. Similarly, ruled the court, former University or Louisville football coach Bob Weber and alhletlc direetor Bill Olson who also had been named as defendants- can·i be sued. I I System 300 by Realistic • SCT-e01lluii.Cnnat • W-e01 Tumtlble ' ,. t • ·• 1 '·.~.: ,, . 1:, Complete Stereo System • SA-8Ct1 50-Will' Amp Wltll5-8and EQ • Rack • TM-801 T1111r • Optlmua-eoo 3-Wiy Spallin .. ~:~ : r..... . ..-:- ... tt-l '\O...I,J !m J<r:.. rns. 49900 Saneries, additional crystals ewtra 15-'!Anr hony Ru;vmorC' · System 601 by Realistic® 1'0 0 LowAI~PorMonth• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMI'N M .,KETBALL . ROSTER Vr. ,· · FJREE,• ' Hammond,· Troth ,t o be inducted •' Into Rio CC Athletic ·Hall-of-Fam~ . • Keep in touch I Includes Channa! t4 crystals. Built·ln mike and speaker. N21-t610 . Ht. ~ ' • •• Reg. 39.95 No!t-Namr- Po!t4 . 1 2-{Rand~· Com~ . G. . ... . :::: Value ~ ~ : ;·: :::::: : : :: CHRISTMAS :.Rio Grande il986-87 Roster ·, :: . :........ : ::::: from 12 th place with a 34-game total of 7.995 pins. Mat'den. of Solon. Ohio. and trying to earn her fourth Iit le of the year. has a 7,778- pin tolal. Gianulias has finished second three times and third twice in the LPBT' s .last five tournamenls. She is seeking her first title since Feb. :1-"MI Vrrnon Nazarrnc.... ... ... . .... H F'rb. 7-"Urbana Unlvrrsllv ... ... . ............ ... .A ~~~. Jt:~~~~h ~~\l:;;,t!)l :.. :::: .................. .... ........................ ·: :::: ~ F'rb. 17-'CroarvlllrColl"'e .... ..... .. . .. . .. ... .. H Feb: 21- '0hio Domin ican Coll ~e .. ....... .................. .. H "MDCGam.,; playmaker. Lawhorn said. "Raymore has been working really hard. " Lawhorn said. "He didn't used to be a good shooter bu t he is now." · Raymore will team with three· year starter Mike Smith. Smllh, a senior co-captain is one of the purest shooters in the area. accordi ng to Lawhorn " He's the greatest shooter I've ever coac hed." 'Smith. an All·MOC selection last season. was second In s<:<Jrin g lor I he Red men. aver ag· ing 15 .5 points per game. :Thai Redman who outscored S~ith, was MOC Most Valuable Player Joe Vermff . The bulky Verhoff paced the RGC offense wj\h a 21.5 aver age and also led in rebounding, aver aging more tllan 12 caroms per contest. The 6·4, 235-pound senior co-captain aiso was runnerup MVP in National Associalion of lntercollej;late Athletics District 22 . ·Verhoff and Smith, the only t~o seniors on the squad, are expected to supply a great deal of leaders hip to the young Redmen a$ they attempt to qualify for the District 22 playoffs for the seventh straight year and shoot ro)- a sixth consec utive 20-wln s~ason. . tDown the baseline. assisting v~rmff at the other forward, will be junior college transfer Ray Singleton. Singleton . a versatile arhlete tbal has come to play for Lawhorn after graduating from Nbrl hwest Junior College. Pain~sville ..has two years of elglbll · tty remaining. The 6-3, 185p(!under averaged 22 points an d 14. rebounds a game his senior year at Painesville High . The pivot man br Lawhorn Is expected to be lrffihman RoQ Jackson. Jackson is from Spring· fie)d South High where he earned all\state honors. His high school COfCh was former Redman Wayne Wiseman. who played duttng the glory days or scoring phenom Bevo Francis and lhenRGC coach Newt Olivff . Jackson's Slat us br the season optner Saturday against visiting D~e College is questionable. ! .. .... H .. .................. · ...... HH · ...................... ..... A dismisses lawsuit By IAN LOVE Johnson added 21 to lead · the Dallas drubbed Seatlle,l47·124. Uf'l Sports Writer Cllppers. Nugel8 131, Jazz 121 For once. being near the Cedric .Maxwell added · 18 At Denver, Alex English bottom proved advantageous to points as the Cllppers, 2·2, scored J6 points to lead the the Los Angeles Clippers. handed Houston its first loss of Nuggets. · The Nugge.ts were ."The Rockets will be the No. 1 the season. Last year, Houston's without Injured centers Wayne contender with the Boston Cel- fi rst loss of the season was a Cooper and Danny Schayes and tlcs. Sometimes, the team~ on top 130·129 do'uble-overtlme loss . to sometimes used a lineup wlth . overlook the other team " the Clippers. · .five guards. Denver guard Fat Clippers Coach Don Chaney said Houslon's Akeem.qt·ajuwon led Lever had a triple-double with 13 Thursday night after the all scorers with 31 points and pqlnts, 12 rebOunds and 13 Clippers defeated Houston, 104- Rodney McCray finished with 19 assists . •Utah was led ~ · Karl 97. points, 16 In the second half. Malone's 19 points. "One thing about a team that Los Angeles tralled 00-75 enterhas everything to gain, is [hings Ing the final, period. then outKnlcks 106, Klngs ·93 happen," he said. At Sacramento. Callt.. BUI scored Houston 14·2 (]Ver the first One reason the Clippers have 6:18 of the fourth quarter' to take Cartwright scored 21 points and so' muc(J room to improve Is that an ll)-84 lead .. sparked a 12·2 third·perlod run Mer a rotten season last year "I'm sure they reel they played that broke the·game open i:lr the they were shutout in the draft. a little harder and a little Knlcks . The triumph was the Lo,s Angeles ended the 'year at smarter," said Houston Coach · first for New York In five games. 32,50 ·and out of the playoffs. Bill Fitch. "After the five-point . The Kings' Derek Smith had a However. the' Cllpp'ers were lead entering the fourth quarter . game·hlgh 26 polnts.lncludlng 14 unable to take adv~n tage of their we never mounted anything." in the first quarter . · lowly finish In the NBA Lottery. · An Allen Leavell layup with'58 B~ause of questionable trades, seco'nds left cut the CUppers' lead Mavericks U7, Sonlcs 124 . Los Angeles did not have a draft to 100·97. then Drew drUJed.along · At Seattle, "AI Wood scored 25 pick until the t)llrd round. jumper with 38 seconds left lo points against his i:lrmer teain to ~bout 'the only move Los · raise the lead to 102·97. spark Dallas. Xavier McDaniel AIJ!Seles could make was through Houston wasted its netetpa;ses· had 28 points for Seattle. Tlie trades and Larry Drew, acquired slon and Drew sank·a pair offree game featured an altercation in ~n ot!season deal with Sacra · throws with three seconds left to between Dallas' Mark Aguirre rpento, provided the scoring seal the victory. and Sonlcs forward Maurice punch againsl the Rockets. Drew In other games, Denver topped Lucas, who, missed the previous scqred 2.'1 points, Including four In Utah, 1.35-121; New York out- game with an Infected btte· on hls .th~ flnal38 seconds, and Marques lasted Sacramento, lOfi.!li, and right elbow. Whether It is Clay a- Jackson In lhe pivot, Lawhorn will have no one in his starting llneu paver fi.6. But that does not -m to bother the coach wm won his 400th basketball game last year. "Yeah, they're not that tall," he said . "But 1 don't get lrtto height. Some guys play taller than they are. Vermff sure ooesn't play Hke he's 6-foot·4." 19116-81 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN ' •• 3 Dr. Hatchback. Less than 32,000 miles. . Showroom condition. Sharp. . CAll US ON THIS ECONOMY CAI-992·2174 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO ' .. ' ' PHONE 992-1174 · ,, �I f . - Friday, November 7.. 1986 Pornl!rov-Middleport. Ohio I ..: -:: I • ' By The Bend •' ' ;-• -. •• . ' • ' .. . "'7 ' ' R1clne 94~· 2550 Pomeroy Brown's rn & llupm'lilt Sal••. ond E...._ Strv1ce helped everyone his neighbour; and every one satd to hiS brother, be of good courage.!' - lsa'iah 41 :6 ·~ . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. Col~mb<n, 0 . IQ4W . M• in "1·1311 Pomerov ol •• ft'\ \il.1\ .· RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work· Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 MPG$ nRE ·~ \ CENTER; INC. 1 I \ Veterans Memorial Hospital 204 Condor st. Pomeroy, 011. Mgr . . . vn• • Pomeror FUNERAL HOAI 8EN lFRANKUN° ) e all go through periods of depression; ~ometimes caused by a major disappOintment, and often just from a general feeling of boredom or dissatisfaction with the routine of our lives. If this describes your state of mind, think of all those unfortunate people out there whose lives are in much worse shape than yours; then stop feeling sprry for yourself and start doing a good· deed for someone: For example,. there's always volunteer work to be done at your local hospital. However, the first place to go is your .Church, where the lessons 1n fa1th wi ll en11ble xou to be of help wherever' yo~;~ 're needed. You 'll find that the sunshine you · bring into someone else's life will be reflected in your own. MiddlepOrt, Ohio ·. K&C ~~.! 212 E. 1 1in Street 992·378 5, Pomeroy TRINITY OlURQl . R«·. W. H. f'l'rrln. \\'l'di'H~la \' . m Ol.ll Blh!C' Sruft:.·. 7 p.m DF.XTER ATBL.E CHRL,TIAN ('l{L'R.CH Ah·ln C'urr i<o Jkll:.lOr: Lind,1 ~ ,lfl, ~pi !-iund u~· ~hool 9' t'l a m : Jl't"<t(·hJn f;!'s tT· \1rrs flf'<;l tlnd Thif (l ~.mda v follrM•ingo ~nda \ ~ml YoUTt1 0'1(1('1lng. 7:.11 p.m. C'\'N} ' Sun· d;w. GRAHAM P rra rhin~ UNITED METHODIST. 9· ."lO n.m. rlrst und sN'ond . Sun · da ;.-s 01 mch mon1h : lhil'll and foun h Sunda v r.rr h mon1h tA:orship!Wl'Vltf's ar 7·.10p. m.: WC'd n~ d av rvf'n ings at 7: 30 p m. Prayt"r and BlbiCI Study. SEVE NTH·DAY ADVENTIST. · Mulb· f'r ry Hrlgh t!l; Road. Pomrrov. LNov Brur h. Pastor: Sabba!h Srhool Sup<'rln· h'ndrnt. Rhonda Markin. Sabba1h School lrJ,!in!'l a1.2 p .~ . m Sa iU ill:n \l: l1h "·or); hip sN\'icr fo\lowln,:! a1 :l: 1!i. [\·r n onr wC'i· co rnr. ; Rl!I'LAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Slstl'r Harrlrll Wa rnPr. Supt. Sunda y Sc·hoot 9: :V1 a. m.: MorninJ.! Worship. 10· ~ ~ • 1 •, , t t 4 •: ~ ... . .. 1• ' '• ,, t u.m •• ~~ , .. '! •• > ... .• • ~ : .J ·" : ... ~ : ·• , <~ ,. m. ; . POMEROY F1 RST BAPTIST L~·st on Hallry. ministr r. William Snou (ff'r, ~ un · da ~ Srh ool Sup! . Sunday ~ r h ool. 9· :lO a.m. : Mfl rnlng \\'nrs hip tO : :1(1 .1 m. F1RST SOl!I'HF:R N BAPTIST, Po· mf'rr~ P1k f" . E. J.umJ I' O'Br\'llnl. pastor: Jac~ N ('n1~. Sund.1 y ~<:hnol DlrN·tor. ~u n · d.-y Srhool. 9:30 !l .m .. Murn ln,g W o r ~ h lp . 10 : -& ~ : f'venln~ worship. 7: 00p.m . ID.S.T. l &. 7:.10 1E.S.T 1: Wf'dn ~ dH \ P• ·:.~ .vPr SPr v1c<'. 7:00pm tD S . T . r~.- 7~ P . M . J E: S T.1: Ml,.slo n F'rirnds 1agrs :.! -til Ro\ a l AmOO !ls~ldors IIXl\'S HCNo. li-1111.. 1nd r.irl .. In Action laf!I'S h-·1 ~1 on WC'd n1•sdavs i p m. ID .STI &; ·:J(lpm rE ~T r : Tu C'Sdn v Vlf' llallon. 6: :ll p m. fAITH TAAER~"CLF. CHl'RCH ll<J I· lr\ Run Road . RC'\', EmmPII Ra wson . pas ro'r . H;i ndlf'Y Dunn .•o;upl. Sunctuy Srhool, 10 a.m.: Sunda \' f'\ f'ninJPH' rvlc<' . i: 30 p.m. : Blblr tntrhlnJ!. 7 lJ p.m. Thursda\'. SYRACUSE MISSION. ('hprry SL, s,·. rurmil'. Sl.'n·lrf'S . 11' 01 .m. Sunday. Ev<'ni ngSC'r.' IC'£''0 5unda:-o :1nd Wr'<l n !'Sda~ <1 1•7:flllp. . MIDDLEPORT CH!:RCH OF. CHRIST IN CHRIST! AI\' L.:l\'ION Rr\ . Kr l1 h Eblin . "" pastor. Sundav ~hon l 9· lO a m. Wadf' "' Hu vman. ~ pt . : MorninJ! Worship, 10: ."\0 a : m.: Sunda y £'\"PninJ! ·O.: t' n.·io • 7· ?.0 p m.: "' W('(1 nN!d.n P r,rw r Mf'Ninl! . 7::10 p m. • MT. JY10R IAH CHURCH OF C.OD. .. R:lf'inf'. R0\ . .IamMi S:Jlh'l'lll'ld. pol!H nr. F'rf'f'man Wllllamo; , Sup1. 'Suni.1av !'i r hool .. 9:4!i u. m.; Sund,l,\' and W«lnf'll' <l:rv f'\'f'nin$1' ~ rr\'lc~ . 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST RAPTIST. .. C'ornf'r Sixt h ,1nd Pai!TI('r t:.u I F:tlf'n . P :~ ~ ­ ~· 1or. Bob P,1rkPr .101 ~ Sup! · C'a lh\ Rl i!.C ~. ,· A~ l. Supr Sunc l>r ~· St htl11l !1. 15 .~ . m . : Morning \\ M-. hlp. 10:1:\ a.m.: Sunda.' ", F.n"'1t lnll !'('1'\' iCt'. i p.m Pm vr r mN•ll ng '' and Bll> h' r;:;tUd\' Wt't ln ('l(d,t.' ' ('\'f' ning. i p :· m.: Chll drm 's choir' p•·ac tlct'. WNln M.. ·d:iy. i p.m.: Adu ll <'t10ir praC' !i('(', wro ' ~ · p.m.: Rad io prosrram . WMPO. Sunda~·. K::«< .1.m. : • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. .. ~hand Main . AI Hartson , ministPr: Mike •' Gf>rlach . Sundav SchoOl SupPrlntendenL ; ... Blbk' School 9: ~ a.m.: Momln1l Worship ,.•10: 30 , a.m. Ev~mln" Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Yt'dn£1da~. 7:00p.m. Prayfr mt't"tlng. .MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF111ENA· .ZARENE. Fr«< Pf.'llhorwood, fu lor, 992· • ~2119. Bill Whit•, S101day Schoo Supt. Sun· , day School 9~ :1) a.m.: Morning Worship , 10: 4~ a.m.: Eva ntrt"IJitlc mMlnt 7:00 p. • ,m.,WE'dnC'Sday . 7:00p.m. Prayf'l'met>tlng. ' tlJ'IITED PRE811t'TERJAN MINIIITRY ~ 352 EAST MAl N POMEROY. OHIO 46769 614/ 992· 2844 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 992·5141 .,__-="" MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don A.rcht'f' Rev. Ro.y Deeter Rev. Seldon John~ on ALfRED - Church School 9:30a .m : Wor:- hlp. ll a.m.; UMYF 6:l1 p.m.: UMW Third Tu<'Sday, 7::10 p.m Co mmunion fi r!i!t Sundav !ArC'hN'I . CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; Biblr Sludy. Thursda:v. 7 p m.: UMW. first Thursday, l p.m.: Communion, first Sund ay (Arch('r). JOPPA. - Wor~ h i p 9:30a .m.; Church Srhool10:30 a.m. Blblt' Sludy Wf'd nt>Sday. 7:30p.m. (Jo hnson !. LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m.: Won htp '1 p.tn.: Blblr Studv. Wed · nC"Sd"' Y· 7:30 p.m.; l)MYF WE'dit('sda y. 6:00 p.m.: Communion First Sunday. !Archer I. REEDSVILLE -Chu rch S.hool9: 30 a 1'!1 ·. Worship St'rvlt·r 11 :00 a.m. 1DPI"I£'rl 11JPPERS P LAINS ~ PAUL Chu rch School 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m : Blblr Study. Tu ~day. 7 : ~ p.m.: UMW. Third Tu C"Sday, 7 : ~ p m.: Commun.on First Su nda y 1Archrr1 CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Jame~~ E. Corbllt Rev. Stevm NeiAqn a... Melvin Franklin Re"- Clente~~tt S. Zunt~a. ,.Jr. \ Rev. Andrew Ruttl'nklnx: ASBURY !SyracuSC' I - Worship 11 a.m. : Chu rC'h School 9: 4!i a.m.; .Chargf' Blbl£' Sludv. WE'dn('Sday. 7.30 p.m.: UM W. flrs1 Tut'sda y. 7:30 p.m : Cnolr Rch rarsal. WC'dnrsda,v 6:30 p.m.: UMW foun h Sun du ~ . ti 30 p.m !NPisont. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m.: Olurrh Srhool lO a.m.: Blbl<' Stud v. TuC'S · da y. 7·30 p.m.: UMW : First Mond3 v. 7·30 p m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir ft('· hf'arsal. 6:30p.m. WE'dn(>Sdav. (Franklin ) FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a.m. : Worship, 11 a.m.: Bll;tlf' Stu dv, Thlirllcla y, 7 p .m.: UMYF. Sunday: H p.m. !Frankll nl. FOR~T RUN Wor,ship 9 a.m.: Ol urrh Srhool to A.M.: Choir pra cti£'r . 'TuPsda.,v. 6: 30 p.m : UMW. firs! TuMdav. 7:.'\0 p.m. 1Nclson L HEATH 1Middlrport \ - Churr h Srhool, 9:30 a.m.: Morn1n ~ Worship 10·30 am.: You th Group. 4 p.m.: WN1nrsdav. Church · Choir rf'hC'8rsal. 7 p m.: Thursdav, Prayl'r Sf'rv!C<'. 6•30 p.m.: Blblf' Studv. 7 p m. !Zu niga) . MINERSVILLE - W or~ hlp SC'rvl cr 10 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW . thi rd WC'dn ('<!lda y. 1 p.m.: Cho ir pracllc-r . Mon da\'. i ::IJ p m . INf'ISon l. PEA.RL CHAPEL - Worship SC'rvi('(' 9 a.m. Ch4rch Sch ool 1l a.m.: UMW SC'cond Tuf'Sd a ~·. 7: 30 p.m. UMYF last 1\if'sday. 7: :vl p.m 1RubPnktn~ L PQMEROY - Ch11rch School . 9:1!l am. : Worship 10:30 •a.m.: Choi r rC'h('arsal Wfldnrsdny. i ·:10 p m : UMW. SC'COnd Tul'sday. 7: ~p. m : U MVF~und a y, 6p . m . tCorblll l. . · ROCK SPRINGS - Church SChool, 9: t5 ·• m : Worship 10 a.m.; Blbl<' ~tudv . Wt'd· 1\C'sdav. 7::10 p.m.: UMYF !Seniors \. Sund:l y, ~ p. m . : IJuniors I E'\'E'rv ot her Suncia~'. fi p.m. (Franklin !. ·· RtrrLAND- Church SChool. 9 : 4~ a. m .. Worship. 10 30 a.m.: UMW ( Evt'nlnll Clrc-l£' 1 S('('CJ M W£1ln es da~·- 7:.10 p.m .. UMW !Aft PIOOOn f irclf'l second Thursda ,v . 1 p. m. 1Rubf'nk l n ~\. SALEM CE~TER- Church School lOa. m.. Worship 9· 45 a.m (Rulx'nklng\ SNOWVILLE - Wor!;hip . fl :30 a. m ; Church SchoollOa m. cRubC'nklnf! l . Acr011 from the CourthoUII POMEROY, OHiii0,~-~9:!,92!:·6~6!!.77~ "FIIflllltll•mlig Fll1i Clrld" "· 22 8 W. Main St. Ponror 992-5432 ' . pas1or. Melvin Drak{', S. S. Supt. Sund ay Srhool 9: 30 fl m.; Morning Worship 10:30; Ev~ning WorShip 7·:l0 p m.: WC'dnesday Prayf'r Sen:!cp, 7:30p.m fAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St., Mason . Sunday School lO a m.: MornIn~:!: worship 11 a m.: Evl'ni ng serv lr ~ 6 p, m .' Pra~r M('('fin2 and BibiC' Study Wed· nPsda ,v. 7 p.m. r , FOREST RUN BAPTIST·. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Com<'ll us Bunch, supt. SYR"CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD. SJnda :v School 9:JO a .m.; SE'cond and non-Pentecostal. Worsblp servlc£' Sunday · fourth Sundays worshi p serv ic r ~ ~ 2:30 p. 10 a m.; Sunday School 11 a.m Evening m. worship service 7:00 p.m. Wedn E"Sday MT . MORIAH BAPTIST. Fourth a nd prayer m eetlnp: 7:00p.m. Main S1.. Middlf'por1. Rev. Gllbf'rt Cralit , Jr., pastor. Mrs Ervin Baum~ardn£'r, ~~~~H.~Et.'RMON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Located Jn Texas · Sunda y School Supt . Sunday S"hool 9· 30 a. otr Cl. Rl. 82. ~. Robert m.; Worship Servlcf'. 10: 4!'i a.m Jeff Holler, lay lfader: SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST ·~··" · Sunday School Supt. Sunday - Joseph B. Hoskins. ('Va n~C'l lst Sunda y a.m .: momlng worship and Blbl~ Srudy9a.m. : Wors hip, 10 a.m:: Sunday C"ven ln~ srrvlct' 6 p m.: Wedn esday church, evmtng · servlc(' 10:30 on thea.m.; second and ('V('; ntng service, 7 p.m . Sunda ys at 7: 30p.m.; Christian EnPENTECOST"!. ASSEMBLY. Racln r. deavor on the ~lrst and third Sundays at Rt. 124. William Hoback. past or . Sunday 7:30p.m. Wednesday P"ayer meeting and School lOa.m. ; Sundav C'v('ninR st:-rv lc(' 7 KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon SChoollOam . Sunday ~venlnl! 7:00p.m.: Bible study, 7: 00 p.ln. p .m. Wf'dnC'Sd a ~' f'V('nlng scrv]('(' 7 p.m 1 Eldridge, mlmstl'r : OJl v('r Swa in . Sunday Mld ·wt"f'k servlr P. wro .. 7 p m. OlURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY CARPENTER B!\PTIST. Don Chrndlo, SChool Sup1 Pr(':I Ching 9:30 a.m. C'ach L.'.NGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Loca!ed on 0. J . )Yt!He< Road of Highwa Y Supt. Sunday School 9: 3Cl a.m. Ma ml~~ SundAv Robrrt E. Mu ~s <'r . pastOr. Sunda v School 160. Pat Henson r.pastor. SundaySchoollO Worship 10: .'ll a.m. Pra ~ r serv ice, altern HOBSON CHRISTl .'..'~ UNION iThu r· 9:30a.m : Paul Mussr r. ~u pt : Mornin g a.m. Classes tor all agE'S Junior Church u all" Sundays'. man Durham ) pastor. Sunday serv ice, worship 10:.10 a.m . Su nd a~· l'Vf'nln 2 ser· a.m ; Morn ln~ worship 11 a.m. Adul1 9:30 a.m.; ~ven ln~ service 7:30 p.m . \'lee. 7 p m.: mld - ~•.:N'k SE'rv icr. WK!n t?!i MIDDLEPORT PENT.ECOSTAL , Third Choir practice 6 p m. Sunday. Young Peo- Ave. Prayer meeting. Wedneday, 7:30 p.m . da y, 7 p.m Rl'\1. Clark Bakf'l', pastor . Carl Not · ple's, Children's Church and Adult &ble BEARW"Ll.OW RIDGE CHU RCH <H' SYRACUSE CHURC1i OF THE NA· lln~h a m . Sunday School Supt . Sundav Study, Wed nesday at 7·30 p.m. CHRIST. J osrph B. Hoskin~. pastor. Blbl£' ZARENE. R £>\'. Ghmn McMlllan . p as~ or School 10 a.m. "''lth classe!; for all aaM . HOPE BAPTIST CH.u>El. , 570 Grant C las~. 9: .10 a.m.. Morning Worship 10: W a. Ev£'n lnR" srrvlC(IS at 6 p m. WC'dn£'sdav BiMary Jan ice I.av<'ndr r. Sundav SC'hool St .. Middleport Affiliated With Southern m., Ev('n i n~ WOI'Ship. fi: 30 p.m Thu rsda v Supt. Sundav School 9:.10 a.m .: ·Momin_g blr study at 7: 30p.m. Youth servlces.Ffll' Baptist Convenllon . David Bryan. Sr. Mi· Blblr Studv, 6:30p.m. · ~ worship 10:30 a.m.: Evan_geU!itlt' servl('('. nlstfr Sunday SChOol 10 a.m.; M or~ ing dayat7'30p m NEW STIV ERSVILLE CO MM UNITY ECCLESIA FELLOWSIDP. 121! Mill Sl ., ti p.m.: Pray('r and Praise Wf'dn ('S da ~· . 7 p. worship 11 a.m.: Evening worship 7 p.m.: CHURCH . Sunda y School ;;('n' i{'('. 9 · ~5 a m.: Youth ffi('(>fln_g. 7 p.m. · Mlddl cporl. Brothl'r Chuck McPh{'rson,' W£'dnesday . f>Vfnln~ BlbiP study anel m.. W o r ~ h ! p spn•k£' 10: 3(1' a m.: p;mor. Sundny S<' hool 10 a.m.: Sunday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN prayer me-eting 7 p.m. Eva n ~ t' II S 1l l' SC'rvll'<' 7·:\Q p m \V,rd n ('~ ­ CHRIST. C. L('siiP Gillilan. pastor Sun C'V<' n l n .~r sen•iCf'::; ut 7 p.m. and Wednesda y BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST St d<.t y: PrayN mrrr ln g i: :lO p.m. Thursda\:. • s(ln·icC'S at 7 p.m. da y School lO:OO a .m.: Mornin~ Worship Rt 124 a~d Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers, mln ts: ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . PomProY· 11 :00 a.m. Sunday f>\'f'nln_g sl'rv [('(' 7· 00 p BAPTIST. Kf'nn£'th SmUh! ANTIQUJTY tPr . Sunday School Supt. HarJV HenHa rrisonvUI£' Rd RobrrT PurtC'II . mi nt'!l- m Wednl'sda y rvPnln_g prayf'r srrviN' pastor. Sundu:v ~choo l 9::4t a ·m.: cHurch dricks; Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morning lf'r. Sll','£' Sl.anlf'y, ~ S Su pt. ; Bill Mc-El- 7:00.p.m. S<Wif'<' 7: ~ p.m .. you!h fcll owsh lp 6: 3ll p. worship 10: 3Q a.m.; Evenln$1' worship 7 p. roy . Asst Supt : Sundav Schon! q: :lfl a m . m .. Biblf' study Thu rsdny. i : :10 p.m. m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Worship Sl'rvlcr 10:30 a.m.: E\ f'n ing wor· FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. ~31)4.)­ Mik(' Thomp son. N£W Haven . WV. paslor. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . ~h lp Sund ay 7 p.m a nd WcdnC'S da v. 7 p.m. H ll<~ nd Road Pomf'rO\'. Tom Kelly, pas .. Comer Sycamor(' Sunday Sehool ot9· 30 :~ . m : Morningwm·· and Secand Sts Po ST. •JOHN LUTHER"N CHURCH, Pine lor Dannv t.a mh('l'1. S S. !'iupt. SundaY' ~ h lp atlO· 'lQ a m : Sunda vr''f'nln g!i!f'rv lrC' m(>roy, The Rev. William Mlddles;arth Grov('. Tht' Rf'v. Wllll:~m MlddlNiwa n h. mornin g Sl'J'\'iC'C' arlO .r.m., Sundav ('V('ri -~ ar7:30 pm Thursda y sCrvtc· N~ al.i :30 p. pstor. Sunda y SOtool 9: 45a .m.: Chu rch pastor Church S{'rviC<' 9:30a .m.: Sunda v In g ~l"r\' I C'C' i ·:10 p.m Tursda v and·Thurs -: serviCE' 11 a m. m 5chool 10:30a .m. · dav S('r\'IC·(' ~ :u 7:.'JO p m. · ~ FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald ¥,-CRED HEART CHURCH Msw BR"DBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, WORD OF FAITH ~n Mil l !'it., Mlddl r<-1 Kn ob. lora!('(! oo Countv Road 31. Rev. Ant hOny Clannamore. Ph , 992·5898. Satu r: .John Wright. pastor. Sunda'v Srhool 9· .10 ll po rt . Sunda\' mnrnln~ sf'rdc·r 10: 1!\ a:in :: day EvPntng Mass 7 : 30 p.m.; Su nda~ m.: Larry Hay n<'S. S. S ~u p 1 Mor ning LawrC'nc£' C.lurs<'hcamP . pastor . Rf'v . S~ nda y ('\'C'nin~ 7. .'JO. Thursday mornin g. Mass, B a.m. and 10 a.m. ConfessiOns m£. Roe:('r Willford . asst. pastor. Prrochlng ~ or s h ip \0:30a .m. B1hll' studv 10 l.l. • 1 Wrdnl'!'iday £'\'{'flin ,~t1 servIces Sund ay 7: 30 p.m. P rayt'r ml'f't lnJ.! half hour befo re each Mass CCD classes RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 7::Wp.m. · l • 11 a.m. Sunday . ' Wf'dn rsday . 7:30 p.m., Gary Grlfflrh . RENE. R('V . Lloyd D ~ Crlmm . J r .. pa!<tor. NEW HAVEN CHURCH Of THE ~A : lm drr. You1 h 12:roups Sundav (' \'£' nln2 a1 VICTORY BAPTIST, !25 N. 2nd St., O,ra Bass. Chairman or lht' Board of C hrl~ · ZARENE. R£'\• t. lrndon ~t roud . pa~ t' ·' 6 30 p.m . wit h Rog£'r <1 nd Vt0J r t Wi llford , Middleport . James E. Keesf'e', pas tor. tlan Life. Sunday School 9· 30 a.m ; MornSunda y School 9: 3£1 a m.: Worship ~ NV (1 ,' Sunday mornlnR worship 10 a.m.; Even1112 worship 10 · 30 a.m.: £'Va ngC'i l!'l li C' s('<r- IPadrrs Commun ion sl'rv lc£' fi rst Sunday 10:.10 a.m.: You1h st'rvlcC' !-iundav 6:1. p.' month . ra£'h ln2 service 7 p.m.; Wednesdav even ing \'IC'I' 7: on p.m. Wron~da y SPr\ IC'{', 7 p.m. m. Sunda ~· C'\'('ning srrvl r C' 7:00p. m. Wfod 1 WHITE'S CHAPEl. WESLEHN worship 7 p.m . VlsUatlon , Thu isday 6:30 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH . D<'x· nrsda~· Pray(lr M{'ctlnf;!: and Bib](' Stlid vt p.m. . CHURCH Coolville RD R('v. Ph illip Rl · tl.'r Wood ~· C'all pas tor. Sr n ·ir<'S Su ndav i :OOp.m ~ - ~ dC'nour . pas1or. Sunda v School 9:30 a.m.: MORSE CHAPEl. CHURCH Charii'S· tn am and 7 p m Wrdn('Sda y. ; p.m. · NEA SE SETTLEMENT CH URC H . S~ n~ 'worship !'{'r\'ICf' 10· JO a m. : BlbiC' studv No rris, pastor. Sunda y School. 10 a m · da v aff£'rn oon sN vicl'S a t 2:.10. Thurs4tv! HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rog. . and W(l rshlp SC'rVi('(', WE'd nesda v, 7 p.m.' worship servtc~. 11 a.m.; Sunda y n·l~h t f'Vf'nl ng SPI"\ ICC'S Ul 7:30. ' I er Watson. pas tor. Crenson Pratt, Sunday worship sPrvlc(', 7: JO p.m.; Midweek RUTLA ND CHURCH OF . CHRIST. F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason.~ -: School Supt. Morning Worship 9:30a.m.: Mu k .Jon('!<. pastor. Bill Nicholson . Sun· prayer s£>rvlce, 7.: ~ p.m. Thu rsday. Va . Pastor. Bill Murph,v. ~unday Srhool lO.. Sunda y School 10:30 a.m.; Evening SN· da y School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m.; LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH vice. 7:30p.m. a. m.: Su nd a ~· f' \ r n ln ~ 7::10 p m. Pra ~C'r' Mornln!Z Wor.~ h lp and Communion 10 :30 a. OF GOD- Gtlb('rf SpC'nCC'r. pastor. Sunmf'('lin f;!: :.~nd Biblfl s rud ~, Wrdn<'Sda v. 71.30 . Ml'. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, m da.y School 9: :v) a. m.: Mornlnt s<'rvic<' p.m E\'Nvvn(' Wf'lromr· ~ ' pastor: Joe Sayre, Sunda y School Supt. RUTL" NDBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos . 10: on a.m.: Sunda y ('V('J) Jf) g ~('f\I I C(' 7:00 p. RUTLAND FREE WIL L B"PTIST. ~, .: Sund~ y School 9:45 a.m.: Evenln..-: worTillis. pas1 or Sonn y Hudson . sup1 . Sunda y m.: Mld ·W('('k prayf'r JOf'r,·tcC' W£'d nC'Sdav il'm ~I. R('\'. Paul Taylor. pas tor. Sundo v' ship 6· 30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. School 9· 3£1 a.m·. : Mornln,e worship, 10:30 7 pm . Wednesda y. Sl'hOot 10 a m.: Sunda v £'\'C'nln.c 7:00 p.~ ·:~ am .: Sunda y P\'Mtin ,ll Sf'rvt cr 7: 00 p.m. MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Wl'dn('Sdav <'Vf'nl ng prayN m ('(' tln~ 7 ~00.: TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Wcdn£'sdav sc-rv iC'C' ; p.m . WMPO proLiWr('nC'(' Bush. pas1or. Max FolmC'r. Sr. CHRIST. Dave Prentlc('. minister . Dery l warn 9 am . C'<!Cl'l Sund ~1v . P m. ' ~ SJpt. Sun day School and Morning Wors hip SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMEitiT' W~lls. Sup!. Church School 9 a.m.: Wor· RUTL" ND CHURCH ·oF THE NAZI\ · 9:30a .m.; Sun d aV<'Vf'nln~ s ervicf' . 7p.m.: ship SE>rvke. 9:45p.m. OiURCH, Sil\'<'r Rjd~£' Duan r Sydt'n -~ RENE RC'\'. Lowf'll Fort:J. pastor. Sunda v You th mN'tln g and BlblC' Studv, WPdnes~ t rlck f'r . pa stor. Sundll ,\' Sc:'hool 9 a.J"O.;• CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· School9: ~ a . m .: Worship sC'rvJc{' 10:30 ,;, da y. 7 p.m. · Worship SNVIC'l'. 10 u.m · ~unday C'V<'liJP. t: RENE. Re\'. Ht"rbert Grafe. pastor. m : Young proplr 's S{'r\'IC'f' fi ' p.m Franl;t Rlfflf', supr. Sunda y School 9: 30 a. Evan gf'l l ~ t lr se rv lcl' fi: 30 p.m. Wi'dn l'Sda \ · UNTTEDFAIT R CHURCH.RI . ionPo- . srrvic-(', 7: 00 p.m. WN!n r~ d .w night Bilile mf'ro.v Bv -Pa ss . R£'\', David Wts rman, 51' .. ':i tUdy 7:{)() p m. m.; Wors hip st>rv lce-, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sl'rYil't• 7 p.m. 1 . Sunday . .WPdnf'Sday , 7 p.m. Praver met"! · ' MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ml llrr In ~ . · !oi1 . M a ~on . W. \'a . Eu _g('nr L. Con_gC'I' mi · ' I L"UREL CLIFf FREE METHODIST nlstcr Sunda y Blblf' Stu dy 10 a m.; Wor· CHURCH. David ilt'li. pastor. Robert E ship 11 a m. and 7 p m. WC'dnC'!<da v Blblc> • Barton. Director of Chrisllan Education· S1ud.\'. vocn l mu sic. 7 p m. · · Steve E;blln. assistant . Sunday School9: • Ll BERTY ASSEMBLY OF" COD. DUd · a.m.; Morn ing worship 10:30 a.m.; Teens din A: LanC'. Mason , W. Va. J . N. Thack C'r .. · lnAcllon, 6p.m : Evening Wor ship, 7:30 p. paJOtor. Ev{'n lnjil Sl'fVi C£' 7: ?.0 p.m.: Wo· m. Wednesday evf'nlng praye-r and Bible ' m £~ n ' s Ministry. Thu rsdAy. 9:.111 a .m ; slu<l y. 7:30p.m. Choir pracuce. Thursda y, . ~«i n<'~ d a .v Prav('r and Biblr Study. 7·15 • 7p.m. · p.m . . ' IJE~ fER CHURCH OF CHRIST. I;' Char. s Russpll Sr .. minister Ri ck Ma ' comber. sup1 Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; HAATFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Wors hip SE'rvlce 10:30 a .m. Bible study. CHRISTIAN UNION . The RPv. David Th~~y . 7 : ~~m . · McManis. paplor. SundaySchool9: 30 a.m. R ~ORGANJZED CHURCH OF JESUS ; Sunday mornlng serv ice, l1 a.m ; SunCHRIST OfLATTER D"Y SAINTS Por<· day night s£>rv lce, 7:30. Wednesay ~ay er land-Racine Roact William Roush . p8stor. meeting. 7:30 p m. Linda Evans, church school director . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelart, Church school9: 30 a.m : Morning worship W. Va .. Rt 1, James Lewls. pastor. Wor· 10: 30 am .; Wednesday Pvenlng prayer ship servi('(>s 9·30 a.m; SundaySChoolll servtcrs , 7:30 p.m. a.m. : Ewnlng worship 7· 30 p.m. Tuesday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Ea r l cottage prayer meet lna and Blbl(' Study ShulN, pastor. Worshlp se-rvicP, 9·30 a.m 9:30a .m.: Worship serv'tce, Wednesday !; Sundav School 10:30 a m. Bll>le Study and 7:30p.m. prayer servier Thursday, 7:30p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHER"N CHURCH. ' CARLETON INTERDENOMIN"TION · Walnut and Hfnry Sts., Ra venswood , W. AL CHURCH. Klngsbu'1' Road . Rev. Da · Va . The Rev. Geora-e C. Weirick, pastor . vld Curfman , pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 &J nday SChool 9:30a.m.: Sunday worship a.m.; Ra lph Carl , Supt. EvPnlng worship 11 a.m. ' "I exhort, therefore, that, first of all, supplications . pray ~rs . : ~ 7:00 p.m. PrayPr meet ing, Wednesday C"LVARY BIBLE CHURCH, locat«<on Intercessions, and giving of thapks be made for all men; for ;. · 7:00p.m. Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near Flatkings, arid for all tha t a re in authority; that we may lead a quiel ' LONG B!)TTOM C1iRISTI.'.N, Vernon woods. Rf'\1 , Blackwood. pastor. Sftv{cl'S Eldridge. pastor: Wallace Damewood S on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7: 30pm . with and peaceable life In all godliness and honesly." (St. Paul. I ;,; S. Supt. Sunday School 9. 30 a.m.: Worship SundaySchool 9::1la.m. B1bleStudy, Wed Tlmothy,2: 1,2). fl, Service, 10:30 a.m. nesday, 7:30p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUS" DE FOR . The,1986 elections are over. ,ln the wake of the eleclions CHRIST. Sl. Rt. :JaB, Anllqul ty . Rev. informed Chr istians may rightly be called, lor repentance ror • Franklin Dickens , pastor. Sunday mom · not voting; others, for voling wltiDut being informed about lng 10 a.m.; Sunday t'Venlng 7:30 p.m. RIICINE FIRST BAPTIST. Slt:'Ve Thursday evening 7: 30p.m. candidates and Issues . Some candidates have been elected 1o Deaver. Pa.!ilor Mik(' SwlgPr. Sunda\1 STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BIJ'. high office whose positions on ethlcal Issues such as abor lion ~ School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m .'; TIST CHURCH. Pastar Robert Byers. Morning wo11shtp 10:40 a.m : Sunday disqualify them for office. But qualified 'or unqualified, barring Sunday School lO a.m.; Worship service 11 e<venlng worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesda y a.m.; Sunday evening servtce.7;30 p.m.; death or disability, those elected w!ll be In office for two four or '• £>Ven ing Bible studv 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eventn;- service 7:30p.m. six yea rs. Some of them may make decisions' wilh !~port~nl :~. , IIJRLINGIIAM OOMMUNITY CHJJROI INDEPENDENT HOUNESS CHURCH Burlingham. Ray l.audermllt. pastor: Inc., Pearl St ., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell a~d far· reaching effects. All of those elec1ed have potentlal .1br • • bcr1 Cozart, assistant pasiO". Sunday School Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; good or Ill. Some may !ace 1errlble pressures. Surely they sta nd ;; : 10 a.m.; worship 7 p.m.: Wednesday, 6 p.m . Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening )<ltlth rrM'e!lna: W«< .. 1 p.m. rhurduerviCfS in, need of prayer. It Is Irresponsible to plll(e people In these ' : : worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. WoPINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ~ men's Prayer rnee11ng. Wednesdly, 7;J) positions and leave them there w!tiDut.prayer support. Divine ' ; ' mlleotr Rt. 325. RPV . Ikon J . Watts pa si'or p.m. Prayer and Praise service. help Is available and lor tha1 help we oughl to pray. In 1he spiril :• Robert Searles. S.S. Supr. SunciaY Schooi CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APO'i· 9:30a.m.: Morning Worship ]0130 a.m.; TOLIC - VanZandt pnd Ward Rd. Elder of the prayer of Solomon for himself we ca n pray for our •: Sunda y evening sl"r'VIce 7:30p.m.; Wed Ja mes Miller, pastor. Sundly Sdtool, governmental officials. "Give Thy servan1s understanding nNday serv i('P, 7:30p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Worship Servit'l!, Sunday, 7:30 SILVER RUN B"PTIST, Bill Lltilo, hearts to !~dge Thy people that they may discer n between good : p.m,; Bible Study. Wedn,.day, 7: 30p.m . pastor. Sieve Llttl~. S. S. Supt. Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ;md had. So much depends on whether or not there are •' SchoollO a.m,; Mornln~ worsip , 11 a .m.; HarrlsonviTie Road . Rev. Dewey Klng: servants of God who will pray. " If My people shall humble Sunday evening worship 7:30p.m. Prayer pastor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday School mc:etlng and Bible study Thursda y, 7:30 p. themselves and pray ... " May our country be blessed in answers Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30 a .m.; morning m., Youth meettna Wednes rkl y at 7 p,m wonhlp , 11 a.m.: SUnday even1n11ervlce to our prayers for those In a~1horlty. - Robert Muli8man, v: : REJOICING LIFE B"PTIST CHURcH 7:30 p,m ., Prayer Meetlng, Wednesday, 1 Pulor, Rutland United Methodist ·Circuit • -:: .~ N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. sunday . • .. f 1 • 17:30 p.m. ~ SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rn. Roatr Oratt Rt l'. Pa~l McGuire . 30 mutual support organization parent who is single because or founded ln. 1957 to ' help single . s'eparallon, divorce •. death or parents meet the challenges of never married. Custody of the chlld or children · is not · a parenting alone. , Theorganlza!lonconductsedu· requirement for members hip. catlonal ac tlvllles that promole Besides lhe orientation meel · sharing of experiences, a pr <r lng next Wednesday. !here will gram of family activities that be a ga thering on Nov . 16 at 5 allow chlldren to join children of p.m. at the 'Show Biz Pizza , 210 oth{ors!nglemothersaildfathers, Lakeview Plaza, Parl<ersburg. ar),!l provlde opportunities for Children will he treated . On Nov . single parents to make a new 20 at 7:30p.m. another orientacircle of friends. tJon meeting and dlsussion will Membership. is open to any be held at the Good Shepherd · · ' Episcopal Church, corner of Garden club'· group sets Christmas flowers how Agenog, /flo. -"t"~ ·;: An operation to end cold feN is underway at lhe Wilkesville •',. Pr('!jbv terlan Church: '."' A new tu rnace has been in· ;"stalled and Insulation of the ! entire building will start soon. ·· More t hari half oft he total cos t of ./£the new high efficien cy oil .,.,furnace and Ins ul a! ion has .been ._,contributed lo dat e by members :.. and fr~nd<; of th e church with ,.. pledges and oonatlons amounl · ·:',·tng to over $.1':000. ..,. , In conjunction with the project . women of I he church will hold a -'• .furnace fund harvest dlnrier on •Nov, 15 to help with !he $6,00() ',total projec t goaL The women p.m.a and goingjamboree to 1 a .m., lhere'll be music at the Riverboa t Inn on North Seco nd St. in Middleport and !he admls· slon is one toy. Toys given will go to the mo16rcyc list progra m to help underprivileged children during !he holiday seas oo l hrough the Salvation Ar my·. Groull! lea· lured will include !he Char lie Lilly and !he Poor Side, Lone Wolf Band and 1he Mudd River Cro;sover Band. The weather exper ts advise !hal ll's time lo star t th inking about snow and ice. Gee- does thai help? You keep smiling. $ 9·.9"' 0 ) Latrobe a nd Charles St .. farkersbu r g, W.Va . Jean Chapinan will be the speaker. The toplc;wm be "Depression - ·Good Ni>ws About the Blues ." ; · On Nov. 29, at 3 p.m. there f- ill be an ar ts and crafts smw at•.the Nationa l Guard Armory on 1\llz· zard Drive, P ar,kersbl(rg. Furtherlnformaliononthegroup may be obtained by co nl acling Jane Rader. 7ff7191h St. , Vle~ na 1 W.Va . 26105, or Wanda BuckJey 1621 Fairfax. Parkersbu:rg: W.Va. . l , , ..\ ADDED TOUCH STYLING SALON .... OPEN ALL EVENINGS TILL 9:00 MON.-FRI. ONLY, SAT. DL 6 ALL WALK-INS WELCOME ce·'. . l----------------------------l~~i~~;; "PPLE GROVE -CHurch School 9:00 1.1 .m. Worship. 10.00 a.m. Ifir st and lhlrd Sundavsi: UMW Siorond TUcsda~·. 7:30 p m.: Prayrr rtl('f'finJ:. Wcdni'Sduy .7 p.m (Cracn BETHANY- Worship. 9o .m.: Olurch Sthool. 10 a .m.: Blblf' St udy. WNinf:'Sdty, 10 a.m.: Dorea" Wom('O 's F'piJowshlp, WOOnC'Sday .. 11 a.m. (MC'Gui rC') . CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Ylor!llhlp. 10:>15 a.m. Serond and Founh Sund11ys : Fellowship dlnn{'r with Suu on third Thu rsda y 1 6 : ~ p.m. IMcGulrc l. OF MEIIJII COUNTY EAST LETART- Church SchoolS a.m.; R••· 11.. WllllnWorship 10 a. m. s£'C'ond and fourth SunHARRISONVn.LE PRESBYTERIAN . da ~'S: UMW fi rs! Tuesdav. 7: :lJ p.m. •CHURCH - Sunday· Worship Services 1Gr.1C't'l. · .9:'• a.m .; Church School 10:15 a.m .. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN C' hu rr h School10 a.m. (Graet' ). Sunday School. 9 a.m.; Church lf'n'ICE>, MORNING STAR- Worship, N5a.m.: 10:15 a.m. Church SChool, 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study' , SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· W«<nesda y ID:OO a.m. (McGuire). , TERIAN - Sunday SChool. 10 a.m.: RACINE WESLEY AN - Church S.hool ,' Church ·ten'lce, 11:15 a.m. tO a.m.: Worship U a.m.; UMWfourthMon· . • RUTtAND CHURCH OF COD, Paslor , day at i·l'l p.m.: Mtn's Prayer Breakfast, Jolin Evens. Sunday School 10:00 a .m.; Wf'dn.-sday, 7 am. {Gracel. ~Dday Mornln~ Worshtp U:OO a.m. Chll SUTTON -Church School, 9:30a .m.: ,.drtn's ('burCh 11 a.m. Sunday EvE!ltng Mornlnll: Worship 10:45 a.m. first and third ' ·ServJc• 7:00pm. W«< ., 6 p.m. YounR La · Sunda ys; Fellowship dinner with Carmel dirt' Auxiliary WEdnesday. 7 p.m. Fam - r fhlrd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. fMcGulrPI. . 11y Wonhlp. ! "St"ing .FIIIIilies" The Mld·Ohlo Valley Chapter , of Parents Without Partners Is available lo help Meigs County single parents aildtheirchlldren, and residents are Invited to a ·general meeting to be held Wedn esday at 7:30 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church , 1341 Juliana Street. Parl<ersburg. Speaker will be David Palmer, an attorney. wl)o wlll talk on estate planning. · Parents witoout Partners is notadatlngreg lstry, but rather a unique, non· ~of!l educational, . By BOB HOEFIJCH will go all out not only withturkey Sentinel Starr Writer "and all the trlmmlns" but wUI (_ , lnterestjng? · have meatloaf, fried chicken and , . . I don't know homerJlad'i' pies. The dinner will ,, you noticed or If be served beginning at 4 p.m . at ; It's . worth a n<r the Pythian Sister Lodge Hall on • · !Ice. Howeve r. ,Route 160 II1 WilkesvUie. : ' seemed a little Dinner ITIUSic wUI '!e provided • ' s trange to me. with Nancy Stelle at the plano ' In Tuesday's lind Geraldine Long Is sl!'vlng as !-· ~ election Meigs chairperson for the affair. Dona· • County voters did not give a lions for the "eat all you want" • · majority vote to one woman dinner are suggested at $5 for ' candidate. ' adults and $2.00 for children . • • After giving the majority of under 12 although the group will ·; !heir vote to Republican candl- gladly accept more if you feel so , date for governor, . James ' Inclined. Juniors. boys and litris unde r including fruit and·or candy In a ; • .~ Rhodes, Meigs Countlans gave a ' ll' s that time of year again, 19 years of age. will have an favorite design; "P is for P ies , majority vote, to Democrats in : •the nex t three stale races on the Brian Windon. Future Farmers opportunity to showtheirareatlv· Made of Pumpkin. and Popcorn • ' ballot - attorney general. audi· of America instructor at Eastern lty with flower s and other plant to Pop," with an· item !rom the ' tor ol state and secretary of - High SchooL rei>orts . matl!' ials at the annual Christ· kitchen; and Q is a Warm Yep, members pf the F.F.A. of mas flower· show of ttie Me igs Patchwork ~lit " on my Bed" a : s tate. In the next race on the : ; baliot. 'voters gave a maj orily to Eastern, Meigs and Southern County Garden" Clubs .~socla· colorful design . In !he educational division the , ,_.• Jeff Jacobs. running for treas· High Schools are knee deep in lion. Nov. 22 and Zl. classes for junior are " R Is for Membership in a junior gar ern their ' annual fresh fruit sale urer or state against Democra tic Ribbons of Raspberry Red " , a ·club Is not required to enter the oranges. grapefruit, tangerines. '. incumbent, Mary Ellen Withrow. Christrm as package wra pped .show which. will be held at lhe ~ Jacobs personally 1 hardly etc . You can place your <rders by ", heard ol him during !he cam· contacting any of the re; pectlve Senior Citizens Center, No regi s· using some plant material In the ·tration Is req uired to exhibit In 'decoration; and "S Is for · paign- got 3,276 of the county's scliools. Sunprin1s." th~ show, but exhibits mu st be in ··. •vote wUh WUhrow getting 3,025. The 'horlicuilure division has place before noon on Nov. 22 . and Anyon~ In Kerr' s Run see n a 5-8 :; ) n the race for district state four classes for juniors - dr ied left· th('re until 4 p.m. on Nov. 23. Inch pillow block bear lng• '· ;:: representallve, Jolynn Boster road side material, berri ed In the . artistic division, the Mrs . Charles Ba:lley recently ~ received 3,261 votes while her branches. 18 inches or less, dish placed two of the bearings on the classes for juniors are "0 is lor ·,~·opponent. Garry Hunter, 3,552. 1n gru-crn and polled plant. : the third race in which a woman hood of the Bailey car and forgol Oranges and Oodle; of Candy", : was Involved - justice of the to advise her husband. The . ~ suprem e courl - Joyce J. couple got In the car. - they live '··1 - - - - -- - - - -- - : - - - - - - - -...:_--., · • ~' ·.: George got 2.343 votes while on the Flatwoods Ro'ad - a nd !:Herbert R. Brown got 3.014. drove to Pomeroy and reac hed ~r-n• ~ George and Brown were equally Kerr's Run before they diSCO· s· ~s ll.): :: recommended by the 18,000 vered thai 6ne was gone - the other stayed right on the ve hicle ' ·.: me mber Ohio Bar Association. ,. Boster and Withrow did go for the trip. If you founl\ the ' ' • bearing, wouyld you give the ~ ~ ahead to win when all of theovoles , ;:;were tallied In the district and the Bailey's a ring? "'Stale. Republican George lost by . .....~9'J.9'i On Saturday begi nning at 3 .,.e ;;less than .one ~rcent. Rawlings-Coats-Blower (row's Family Restaw111t pust«:r: Drbtll r Buck. Sund<1 \' ScOOol Supl . Church Srhool 9·1~ ,t.m . Worship Sc-n·ir 10 :rJ a m Choir f('IM'arsal. Th<'Sda~·. 7: :Jl p m. \.IJ'KI('r diroctlon of Lolo; Burt POMEROY OlURQl Of. THE NA?A. , RENE. Corll('r Umon tU1d M.tltr:-m ·. Rtv. TOOma.~ Girn McCiu~ . pastor Norman Pres· k'\ . S. S. Supl • Sunday ScOOol. ~;'I) am : rmrninl! WO!"!'hlp lO:ll a.m.: f'\'mlngswviCt>6 p.m. mid "wk stnriC'f' Wfdno;(il v, 7 p.m . , GRArE EP!SffiPAl. OlURQl . 'Jll; E. Main Sr. , Porrw:'ro~·- Sunda~· SC'!"Vi('N;.: Holv '((]rMJunlon on ttl' ftn:t Sund ,r ~· of mch m:mth, ,and (omblnro "-1!h mor run2 Jr<IYff nn thf' thlrdd Sundav Mor nln.~t pr;wl'!' :~ nd s O'rmn on aU oltn Suncbvs {1( 1IT nt:~lillt ChW'Ch ~ool and NuN'n' carr pnwidf.d. Cnn('(' hour in 1tr Pano;h Ho1!1 lmrrx'dh.ttf'!y follcw.•ln~ ttl> .stwiff' ' roMEROY CHURC1i OF C'IIRI~. 212 W Mmn St., Nrrl Proudfoot pa:-1cr. Bibl£' School ~'t .' ll a. m.: Mornlng wcr.-hip. ,'WI· .'VI a.m.: Youth .mff'lin,es. ti: 00 p.m.: E\'rnln,c worship 7· 00 p m. W~OOuv ni~:ht Jrll~·rr m('("l!ng and Bibl£' . st udv r: mp.m , 1l{E AA.I.VATIOf\' ARMY . 115 Bul!«"nut A\1' PolTlC'm~· Mrs. D:lr.r Wln in ,~t ln dlar,I.'J' Sundav Mli nrss ml'1't~~ - lll a.m.: !'ilmd,r~ S<itool. lO: .'Jl u m Simclav "'hool. YP.<M ~lois(< Adam!'. l£'ack•r. 7: ]) p.m. Salv:ulon mmtn~:. \ ' Urioll" sprakm and mu.o;ic- sJnlals Thi!J'!olda~·- JJ :ll ;t m. 10 2 p.m. LadiC'!'> Ho~ Lcall\K'. mc-mtx-r.- in ch,lfl!'. all 'MlmC'n fn\~tm : ll: -~~ p.m. Thut"!'da~ ror~ (';uj('l ('la.""s rYoung P«.lpi(I-Bihlf'l . 7 ,1 ) p.m Blblr S1U<I\ and Pr<IYf'f' m«'l inJ!:. q~m In 1tr public . POMEROY WESTSIDf: C11t:RQl OF rHRL"'T. "rr.!!i On ldrm ·.~ Hnm' Rom! 1CounTv Road itil !fr.!.;a.'f) Vtx·ul mu.o.:lc· Sunda\' Wor· !4hp IO ;t.m.: Blbl1•Sludv U .1m.: Wor-.. t\ip lip 992-2975 Meig~ •' 1-::-~-~-~-:---&--.!!li!!_ll!!!Qu~kk~el ;!•tit Ann RALL'S A U 106 lllflto;twl lwo., P-oy, Olt. ' Beat of the Bend • .."' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . ~~·~~· · 11 S E. Mo!oorial Dr. 992·2104 Jolin F. ' Pn. I . .R011iltl 101 IVIIY OCCASION (614)992-2039 or . 1614)992-5721 Page-7 : ;no women won in Flowet Shop FRANCIS FLORIST Meigs County's Olrli!sl Florut • "They Rutt•nd, Ohio 4U7S J. Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Pnone( 417417777 , W ' Friday, November 7, 1986 Parents Wi~hout Partners schedule meeting :..In~eresting election fact: · . This Message .and .Church Directory Spon.~ored Ry The Interested Jlru1inesses Listed On This Page. . . ··. WJS & SONS soHIO SWISHER & llDHSE ~ · WAI D CROSS TEAFORD SONS STORE ·--· - -- ·complttt r ·lof a \. FEELING DEPRESSED?-SOMEONE PHARUCY. E1 Automotive ' · ' 21& 5. Second ' Strvice &._ .. . We Ftll Doctors• ~ GroceriesPomeroy Locust I Btten SlrH~ Prescrlptio;ns OUT NEEDS YOU Gtnlrll Merch1ndise "1·"11 Middleport 992·3325 The ..Daily Sentinel · Mon~, Nov. 1Oth Special. ALL PERMS 25°/o OFF Sunday, Nov. 11 Special .CUT STYLES Sl ooo ArtCan-ed Siladlum~ H. S. Class Rings with Cus1om El1rls at No Ex1rll Cost! 5aYe on the besl class ~ - now \Iiiii special tee aNOm optionl. Oloose )1lllr liwlrile style uxlay ~·~ ADDED TOUCH Til~ <11et eiCIIile< tb. 30, 1986 01<1o ~ oe use<J oo~ 10r '"' purchase d AiiCa'<l!d Sialium• HS class nttQS SI.YLING SALON MIDDlEPORT 992-5766 J 120q 873 Dlbbie Meadows. Owner; Loretta Adsit.ger. lnh>J08n Blevins. Shelly Ohlinger. Melise Downing. Merri Amsbar(. lrln~ This .\d • ,. '" ANE WAY TO DISPLAY YOUR MES.SAGE••• .. '"• '< ' •" " ' . ! ADVERTISE IN THE • ·.. -Bulletin-Board . ., MONDAY thru FRIDAY • • '' SERMONETTE ~ · ', TRY THE BULLETIN BOARD SOON AND SEE HOW QUICK .YOU GET RESULTS - !rlm~ ~ ;1 i: • b .. ' I, • •' •I !• !' :rr. ; ''' "' ' '•• •' • : .' • •' no: -· ,. ~f ~"'-"' .I 1 . l ' CALL THE DAILY .SENTINEL - 9.92-2156 AND LET· US HELP YOU••• ADS MUST BE PLACED BEFORE 4 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION "MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE"-NO POLITCAL ADVERTISING I • ,.. ...... ,., " �,J...-·~ Page-8-lha Deily Sentinel ... . - - • " - ..... .. _... ··'- ·-· ln the Sporlighr Big· difference jn year Need for calcium remains constant attitude about things and her love . and concern for others Is a factor In her remarkable progress. And she just can't seem.to say enough good about the people here. Bowers birth Boy Scout meeting Carnival conducted Pomeroy Elementary PTO held its annual fall carniva l thi s pas t Saturday. Ga mes were pla yed with prizes going to every child participa tIng. A flea market and sweet shop were also featured and the kitchen was open during the evening with a menu of hot dogs. sloppy joes. pop and coffee. Popcorn wa s also sold. Serving as emcee for the evening was Kermit Walton . Drawings for pr.lzes were held throughout the evening. Winner of a 26·1nch bicycle was Doug Sands . of Chester. A cos tume judging was held with $1 prizes awarded to the winers. Costumc winners io the differ· ent ca tegor ies were. kindergarten . Chrl• Darst and Daw n John son. ugliest, Jessica Hamilton and Stephanie Pickett. prettl· est. Jessica Hensley. Jerry Clark and Courtney Scarberry. most original ; fir s t grade. Clay Crow and Aaron Price. ugliest. Sarah Crane, Daniclle Grueser and Loren Anderson. prettiest. pret tl· est. Stephen McCullou gh. Amy Hayes, Betsy Sheets and Wendy Sizemore. most original: seco nd grade. Stacy Prier , Chad Batoy and Joshua Ha rris. uglies t, Jodi e Sisson , Sta cey Reed and Whitney Haptonsta ll. pretti es t. Ryan Hawley and .Joe Hill . most original; third gra de. Corey Darst. Christy Warner and W<'lldy Krautter, ugliest. Mega n Clark and Hca t her Kni ght. pr€'111· es t. Tra vis Abbott and Israel Grimm. mos t original ; fourthgrade. J arod Hill. Allan Durst. Jell DarneeandTravis Drenner. ugliest, Sarah Anderson and Kelly Gruescr. prNiles t. Julie Young. Ad.rm ShcNs and Ronnie Casto, most original ; fifth grade .Jerem)' Grimm .'Trenton Cleland and Brad And:> rson . uglies t; Sandy Morris and Becky Hoffman , prettiest: Ja son Rya n and Danlelle Crow. mos t original; sixth grade, Mickey Goode and Tracy Collins. ugliest; Mandy Sheets and Misty King. pretties t. Candl Bachtel and Nathan .Brown, most original: LD and QH classes. Mike Kl ei n, ugliest. Eulonda Brumfield, prettiest. and Carl Buckley, most original. Costume judges were Harold and LyM Brown, J ane Walt on and Carrie Morris. If you're at the stag€' where strands of unsightly gt'ay give your age away , don't dispalr. Color mousse is here. It's easy to apply and If you try it and don't like it . you can wash II light out. What's next. Well. here's walt · ing for the water that will wash the wrinkles away .! Have a nice week! Community calendar FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange wlll host Ga llia Co unty Pomona Grange at the · Star Grange Hall Friday. Potluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. will precede the meeting at 8 p.m. Meigs Cou nty Grangers are asked to take potluck . POMEROY - Friday, I to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a .i n to 5 p.m .. an arts and crafts show and sale will be held at the Senior Citi ze n Ce ntN , Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy. KANAUGA- Silvcr Memorial Freewill Baptist Church is having a spaghetti dinner Frida y. 5 to 7 p.m .. at the church . The menu will incl ude spa!(hctti. salad . hot rolls. pic or rake and beverages. ' ANTIQUITY - The Shope Family and Heave nbound Five will be slng'lng Friday. 7 p.m .. at Faith Fellowship Crusade fo r Christ. Route ~~H. Antiquit y HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Towns hip Trustees meet Friday. 7 p.m.. townha II bu II ding In Paget own. RUTLAND - Da nce Frida)·. 8· 11 p.m.. at Rutland Civ ir Center. Mus ic by Flashbac k; admission. $2 per couple. $' per si ngle . SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - A ba zaa r and bake sale. sponsored 'b)' the Will ing Hands. Ladles of Antiq.. uit y·Baptist Church. will be ht'ld Sa turday. !Oa.m to4p.m. ,at !he Mildred Spencer residence on Ohio ~18 . In Antiquity . ' MIDDLEPORT - There will be someth ing for PVeryone at a C h r lstma~ )> ~zaar a nd pui>Jic auctio n to be held Saturday. starting at 10 a.m .. at the Unlt£id Pentecostal Churc h, Mlddlcporl. Ceramics. baked goods. gift ifrms. ca ndi t:'S and refres hment s. and more, will be av'llla· blea t th c church. • By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extensiol) Agent This past week I had 1be opportunity to meet with several groups to discuss a " IDt" topic In ·----the medi a and a popular topic In For the Meigs Couniy Garden conversations. Calcium and osClubs Assocatlon. this year It's teoporosis are two things that are Christmas before Thanksglvlnl In the news and for good reason. The annual Christmas flower · This week " In The Spotlight" will show will be held Nov. 22 and 23 at share some of the n:search and the Senior Citizens Center and findings related to this subject. It's always a highlight of actlvi· We never outgrow our need for ties to usher In the holiday People of all ages need calcium. season . The show Is titled "The to have ' r ich sources of calcium ABC's of Christmas." Included in I heir dally diet. 99%of On Sunday afternoon of thP all of the calcium In our body is In soow. the Meigs County clubs Katherine Frances ·Bowers our bones and teeth. The other 1% will honor Ja.net Bolin, president Is In our blood and helps blood io oft be Ohio Association of Garden clot. the heart to beat, nerves to Clubs, 1986-87, with an afternoon send messages and also helps our reception. Janet Is the first Meigs Joe and Reba Bowers of muscles to relax and contract. County gard:>n club member io Aubrey·. Texas are announcing . If you do not eat enough serve as President of the state the birth of a daughter, Kathe · calcium, the body wiiJ pull •the association which has thousands rlne Frances. Sept. 24. She calcium from the bones' to I be of members. weighed six pounds, 10 ounces . blood. This eomblned with a Chairmen of the showthls year Maternal grandparents are lower than recommended calare Peggy Crane and Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lambert. cium intake can lead to some Curtis. Denton, Texas. and the'matermil problems. Studies have siDwn great·grandmother Is Mrs. Olive that 8 out of 10 people do not get Ah fall - a season for falling Jones, Gunter. Texas. Pater nal enough'calclum In t belr diet. Two leaves, chilly weather, and sore grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of three over the age of 15 don't throats. · Joe Bowers of Reedsville. But theve's some good news . Just on the market Is a new "Test Pack for ·Strep" which can diagnosis strep Infections In 10 Boys between the ages of 11 minutes right In the doctor's and 13 Interested in beeoming a office. That means a doctor can Boy Scout are Invited to attend a make thC' diagnosis and begin meeting at 7 p.m. Wedn esday at · treatment immediately instead the American Legion hall in of waiting the two or more days Pomeroy . Merit badge Instrucfor the lab procedu re. It's sure to· tion in firs t aid, citizenship. and relieve the anxiety of parents, sports will will be given . and ther e's nothing like getting the treatment started if It Is strep. festival at Middleport Elementary School. Saturday, 2-6 p.m. Games , prizes and refreshments will be offered. RACINE - Bazaar and bake sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m . at the Mildred Spencer residence. Route 338, Racine , by the Willing Hands Ladles of Antiquit y Baptis t Church . · .. · Grande GALLIPOLIS Squares Westffn Style Dance Club will sponsor an open dance for western style square dancers from 8-11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Galli· polls. Caller will be Dave SUthard. MIDDLEPORT - Christmas ba7.a ar, 10a.m. Saturday, United Pentecostal Church. with ccram· ics. gift Items. baked goods. candles and refres hmcnts. There will also be an auction. SUNDAY POMEROY Carleton Church. located on Kingsbury Rd .. Pomeroy , will present a youth program. " Harves t Time." Sunday, at 7 p.m. RUTLAND -Reflections Trio fr om New Have n. W.Va., will be singing at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Freewill Baplls I Cpurch in Rulland. Craft s how MIDDLEPORT - A craft show and sale wll be held Nov.15 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at the Middleport. Fire Department by'· the Middlepor t Boy Scout Troop 245. Set-up will be $5 a table. Further Information may be obtained by calling 992-3689. Tickets still available ' Tickets for 'The Magic of D ~ vld Copperlleld" to be pres ented Monday at Memorial Aud· ltorium on the Ohio University ca mpu s, Athens , .a re still available. There will be two siDws . the first a t 5:30p.m. and the second ,, at 8: 30 p.m. Ticket s are Sl'; and RUTI..A ND - Rutland Bo- all seats are reser ved. Reser va whunt ers will have nominations tions may be made using Masteran d elec tio n of officers Saturday, card or VISA by phone 594·1B07. · 8 p.m .. at the club house. All and may be purchased at the active members are urged to Al[emorlal Au'dltorum Box Office. attend. Reorganization of the noon to 4 p.m. Monday. club will be discussed . This will be the first appearance ever for David Copperfield LA UREL CLIFF -Songfest at In Southeastern Ohio. The Inter7 p.m. Saturday at the Laurel nationally knoWJI Illusionist has Cliff Free ~MetiDdlst Church performed feats such as walking featuring Christ Unlimited, a I!rough tbe Great Wall ofCitlna. · gospel singing group !rom Ak· vanishing a seven ton Lear jet ron. The public Is Invited. and l'(laklngthe·Statue of Liberty disappear. Over the years, he has POMEROY - Youth group ol eontlnued to astound, mystify Word of Life Church In Bur- and thoroughly entertain' hlsi lingham will hold a car wash televtslon and live audiences. He Saturday., starting at10 a .m., at has been named "Entertainer of Pleasers' Restaurant, WestMaln the Year" by the American Guild: Street. Pomeroy . of Variety Artists. the Academy'' of Magical Arts and Atlantic : MIDDLEPORT - Annual fall City. Place changed • The wedding of Alina Barrett and Dean Colwell ha s been changed from Rutland United M!.'thodlst Church to Vinton United :1-!Nhodlst church on Satur· day, Nov. 8, at 3 p.m. Marjorie Connolly gel enough calcium. Maybe It's On !be other hand high protein because llles(yles.and ads are no diets, consumption of alcohol, longer encouraging children and (>Xcesstvely high fl ber 'diets over age 15 to drink their milk (higher 'lhari most American and other tess nutritious bever- diets) work to decrease calcium absorption. In addition. smoking, ages are ea~Uy available. The recommended daily allo· caffeine. inactivity, dr ugs (espewance for calcium lor adults Is cially cortisone and diuretics) 800 mg dally .. For •children the and stress · tend to decrea se amount Is· aiso 000 mg. Recom- calcium absorption. Until age 35 our bones continue . mendation for teenagers and . to become dense, after 45 bones pregnant and nursing women Is 1,:IIO mg. Researchers have now start to thin . That 's why 11 Is Indicated that 1,000 mg of cal- Important , to continue to eat cium dally Is recommended for calcium rich foods throughout wom'en ages 20-mld lis. and 1.~ the Illes pan. . For those who don't like to mg of calcJum dally after menopause. This would amount to drink miik there ar£' alterna· about 1 quart of skim milk dally. tlves: They ·Include: ' Drink coeoa Instead of coffee Where does calcium come from? Over 70 percfi'nl comes or tea; add ·cheese to sand· from the, dairy group, 9 percent wlches; snack on cheese and ' the meat group, 10 percent fruit s crackers; prepare cream soups of water; add with milk Instead and vegetables, 4 percent grains notfal dry milk to soups, stews and 5 perce nt rats and sweets. and casseroles; Calcium does not work alone In Add grated cheese to dishes; the oody . Of the ca lcium we , col)lsume only about30 percent is use milk and cheese In casseabsorbed. Th (> rcmalning 70 roles; add cheese to salads; try . percent Is excr(>ted ..Thlngs such yogurt for snacking; make deas Vitamin D and Iarios (> help to serts calcium rich (watch the . increasc absorption by the body. , ,calories though) try pl\ddlngs, custards. Instead of cakes or pies; Try mixing extras with plain yogurt such as raisins, nuts, honey; use milk to moisten a meat loaf mix : combine cottage cheese with extras such as fr es h raw vegetables or fruits. To Increase absorption of cal· clum. get plenty or Vlfamln D. eat a balanced diet, practice moderation of caffeine and alcohol. quit smoking, and exercise. Exercise Is great for muscles and bones . Suggested onPs Include walking, aerobics, jumping rope and Jogging. These exercises are ones wher €' the musclc pulls on bones . For a pick mc up snack or different change for breakfast try this fruit shake as suggested by the Dairy Board. 1 cup lowfat plain yogurt; 1;2 Travis Lyons cup loMat milk; 1·2 T. honey; 1 cup sliced fruit such as bananas. strawberri es. peaches. Mix all lngr!>dtcnts In an electric blender. unlll s mooth. Serves two. Per protlon 290 mg ca lci um. 207 calories. Did You Know Thai : A three chael. Sheila and .Jrremy C'on· ounce serving of sardines (with nolly. Sandy and Chr istie Mills. oones I ·has as mu ch calcluJ:ll as a Erma Jean and Darlene Con· onr cup glass of skim or low fat nolly. and the youngster's grea t· milk ? grandmother. Erma Connolly. Next week some discu ssion on SC'ndlng gifts were Arlene and ooteoporosls. people at risk, Carl Park(>r, Travis ' gn·at · possible ca uses and prevention grandparents. and Mrs . Connol· tec hniques . ly's parent s, Beulah and Evcrctt · Shultz, and Travis' great -great · grandmother and Mrs. Connol· ly's grandmother. Lola Griffin. New officers were elected at the rc!I'nt meeting of the· Forest Run UnltPd Methodi st ~omen hrld al the home of Hilda · Ycauger . EIPcted WI'"P Mary Nease. the cakc walk . Othe r games wcre presi. dent; Kathleen Seott. vice plilycd with priles go ing to the winner. F.ach child re ceived a president: F.velyn Hollon, secretar y, a nd Faye Wiggins. b a~ of candy . Thr Auxili ary provided rider. koola id. cookies trcac; w·rr·. Edith Sisson opcned the meetand donuts . ing with , devotions from Psalm 12fi and a rcading. "He Shall Rise Again ." Songs in cluded "The Old Ruggest Cn:.;s" and "There Is Power In the Blood." Eac h memlx'r had a meditative thought. Officers' repor l~ were NEW YORK tUPIJ The given. ·II was noted that Mrs. Coast Guard rescued a large Yeau!(er and Erma Roush had white du ck· found trapped and attended the annual meeting held tangl ed beneath an abandoned in Athens. Thil't)"six sick and pier in lowN Manhat ta n with its shu tin calls were reported. wings entwined In two voodoo Pcogram lcadrr was Mrs. dolls. officials said. · Sisson and her topic was A Libe r ty Island guard spo llcd " Women of All Ages Facing the bird Thu rsdav and alcrted Changes." Purpose. she extl\e Coas t Gua rd. ;rhe wat erfowl plained . wa s to provide a setting was reported to be rrs ting within which womC'n of a ll ages comfortably at a city anim al· can discuss their experiences with change and r·ecognize each shel ter a ft er it wa s saved . differrn ecs and lx' supporothers The du ck . unable to flap Its tive of each oth er. wings. was found trapped under Refr es hments were served folthe pier near• t.he Staten Island loWing the meeting. Ferry's Manhattan · termi n.il . . Grandson, · gran~other­ note birthdays together Debra Lyons r ntertained recently wrth a part y In cclcbrat ion of fhe fifth birthday of her son. Travis. and the 46th birthday of her mother. Ma rjorie Connolly. The children played games with prizes go in g to the winner . and Mrs. Lyons served two cakes. along with icc cream and punch to the guests . Attending were Travis' fa thcr and sis tcr. Raymo nd and Misty Lyons. Ted Connolly. Jason Parker. Mi· UMW elect.r officer.r . fushan Auxiliary hold.r. party Cos lume prizes wrrf' awardC"d at th e recent halloween party o! the Bashan Ladrrs A uxiliary~ The winners in age ca tego ries. listed th e funn ies t. pretties t. and most original. respectively. wPrc as follows : Ages 1-3: 1\lison Smith. Amy , Lee. and .J.D. Curtis. Ages 4-6: Lorrai ne Lawson, Cassie Rose. a nd Donnie Car nahan. Ages 7-9. Adam McDaniel, Cris ty Drake and Mi chae l · · Bissell . Agesk 10-12 : Andrew Malman. Eddie Harris. and Keith Spence r. Adult winners were Terri Browning. uglies t; Gaya Tuttle. funni es t; Opal Math er. mos t origi nal. So nia Cirrle won the adu t1 door prize, and C'ris ty Ril ey, the child 's door prize . Opal Ma I her won the cake in Chester honor roll Thf' f h'!..:! ~~;>( Wf'f'k ~ ,L.rr ud i n~ pl'r iod hon nr mil nt thr Chi'!' IN E J('m('n!,n v SC'h ool ha s lw~n unnoun·r N I Muking a .sri adt• of A nr :tbo\ '(' in al l !hc · ir 'su bjN:t ~ !0 hr namro l o SF.COND , hf' I' Oil W(ll'f'(iRADE: P.tl s\' APikrr Chi' is Aallt•y. MPrN'II!h ('row, Eri c DIJI .u·d. M<trl, t F' r(l('kf'r , Tr.tf'i Hf'inf'S , Shunn ,, Machlr. K('lllv Osbornr. Lf'S llr P<~ r krr . Lisa S!r!hC'm , Annu Wolf THIRD GRADE · Rya n Clo nch . Mrll~sa Dl'mp sC'y. Ralph Fosll'r. Brinn Holfmun, .JC's~tc:.t Kar r, Chris M lrharl. ,Jrnnlf('lt' Mora. N lrolr Nl'l ~ on . Mir, th Oli o. Not•ll Plrkrns, Hr;mdl Rf'f'vr~ . Mlr haC'I Smit h, Hf'al hf\r Wr ll . ~IC'ph.tn!r Wood. l.au ]"('n U.S. Coast Guard . saves sealed duck r"J;;;;;jjjj;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i. •. Young. FOURTH r.RADF. Ryan Buddrv. David Fr llv, ,lor Karschn lk Sa r:t M<~chl r Torlrl MIC'h url, .J~sic ·a Rad rnrd · FTITH CRADE· Andrt>,t DHIMd. Arh Ia F r('{'kf't . Andrpy,· Wnl f. Ambt-r Wr ll. " SIXTH GRADR: .lf'rf' m~' Ruck lrv, M l· <"hPir• M l'l ~ ~rr·, Kim Mlrhuf'l (arrlr Morrlssrv. Shrrr! Smit h. To m Wilson S3 OFF. 5~A~· $1250 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th "All You Can Eat" With Malhlll Potatues with Honniatll Gravy, Home-cooked GrHn hans with M•hrooms, Hot Buttered Rolls CoffM lr19ular or dtcaffienated bOth Freshly Brewed) .$425 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main KEEBAUGHS of CHESTER RESTAURANT IT •. 7 985· 832 • CHESTER •• ·, ,,.,_rty ....,. S•plyl · ' Pomeroy, Oh. Tho Store With "Att Kindo of StuH" - tor Ptt i. Stabtoo, Largo II lmott Anlmoto l!o Lawns end Gordono I and bought houses. " Wilson. howver, sa ld he ls ,, meeting nex t week to review their options. " There are specific t hlngs th.at the loca l gover nment and the state can do . We want them (F irestone ! to look at all the options ," Bran stad said . The 41 -year-old Des Moines plant employes 1.100 workers who accepted $3 an hou r pay cut s In April 1985, when the company issued a similar ultim atum . Brans tad said employees have a lready made significan t co nces· sions·to keep the plant owra tlng . . prevailed on Congress and the administration to reduce the auto Industry 's fu el efficiency stand · ards, " said Sen. John Glenn . D-Ohlo . on it," he said. Wh € 0 t0 ld th 8 t GM Ch 8 irman JROger B. Smith said the automaker compa ny is past the point of negotiat ing to keep any of the plants open, Wilson said "If "At the time, GM argued that unless those standards wer<lowered, they would have to cut bac k on their big-engine car SCNa~a..a ~ntllfrll otlr•W'Ira c.~ t.ellto1Comcillnct-TI!t~n ::;:E~:;-:=::~s:.S:~!.~~u~':::~i: ~Mottfttt Btl\l.,.(lC!fkiUI\Ililli/1notltiCI~~"Pigt~~e co~~<tM\'ttrto l<tliMCI II IMIUM IJ~tM'*'&O!!MUla.ICt SPICTACUlAR ~:::~iNS . $ 1981 Chevy Luv ••••••.•...•.•..•. 199 5 4 sp., sharJ) truck, 11! ton, long bed. 1979 LTD .............................. s149 5 PS, PB, air. .......,.~.-· •'·""""'~· - ''-""""'~"' =:..,S::':,::!::~ ~:,.~:~~~~ 0... thr~U,.-dlllll, ~~llbt. 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Oolo IMOIII~OIII J71.4illmOO fl WIT"'ESS MEIIEOF (iwgt Filii Slip. 01 II!Mirtnef Ill Ollio !Ill\) ol ()r'loo, ~ cf 1-tllet Ctrt~ Ql Conopi••ro::t-The ~"' llnV*I. ~al tn.urwaolh M ol c.m!tfl~r~~~ FOIUOif IIIIUIWICI eoot Go...:r ~~~pn., Sa. o1 ~ O)llljlltld """ lllit ... allrltl!iiM ~ 10 ~ ~ II Wlo:ltlnd ILfi"'S 1101 CIOf'lfll'll pUIO~....:t "li'lll -o~-botUWHol onwr~~~a~ blflllnclll ~ ll """""btill .................... llr*fbf«<ISI:llbtrliOI'Io.c)1 rM!I AdlndldlMib SMl2'24JIHIll ~ioii.IJ2!illlfi500 Swr~1 111U46.illl500 lncomi,I.WISZI'mOO (IN!~Hurll.s:rnl80.1'l\100 NIIU· .... 1122M6,111\00 C1p1'M 14.Dl.IIOOOO IN WI TNESS WHEAl Of I liM 11trtur11o MIICto.l ~ -and ~ 111'1' INIIII 01 t!l lillll a COlli~ Olloo. ... Gay 1M a.. Georvt fa, ol l11$111111i(l ol 01\oo 1041 SliM o1 (11$. ~ oii!!Wrc4 Ctnofltfll ol ~M:t-TIIt ur.. CMqiM, ~01---olllltS.. oiOrla.NfiD't""'*"'• JMIIWICOCIC IIIUY\.llL UF£1111 to al ~ Slat ol ~ IIUCIII'Ijliiiii""'N!Mollftoii;Stuapplll:tl!ltbl....cliiMIIOOirt<IO\fl!'lg h Clll'..... )'tllb •111110 11'1""' IIIII lh IW!JPI 'llt btll..,..l !II "*"!let ,.. 1"'1 rwrull pr., tq Jntnl;oll COfld~IO'IIIIhowo by oil Q-nlb ht" atn 11 !QIIgool 0~ Otl:tmH o 31 ltU ,/.41MitG Ultll ~-~ ~- SS2M,"-lllll~ So.toiuf; ti!1.1o!aG~ 1ft. ctMt,loiJtiMICOO ~loi~.J)t51500 IH'NIINESSWHEAE (J I " - ,.,...... ~ my IIIIM f t ~ m, 1111111 1)1 tfh""' tl ~Chi_ 1M~ IIlii diM. r..or,. fltlt Slllll rJ lftwfallctlll ()r.o s. '"'ill! 1•3!111 Sllll rJ OlliCI ~ 01 IIIW!wt Ctll~c:llt ol Cor!IDirMCt-T~ 1r11 Oh9*!· &.tall~ fll fftW'wt oliN sa. 01 l>llo. llftiOy * 1978 Chevy Malibu Classic.S1195 Tilt wheel; air, PS. ' ., ' \ , ''itt l!l.r lOtti ~ W.IIIAU Ll'£llillto O!IIM!Otl SllltOIIolttUI;huwns Pill eo1PiCMC1 Will\ 1M I.IWI ol .... Silll alli*»>IO ~ ancl ot I'JIIIO'Ilte! 4"''"'G ~ CII!IM .,.., 1111'-ll'llfHI . . . II awolifiiU MtiN fll '"'-!lutt Nt 11i11t1W1 CfiiOII(Ifl II ltiOMIID'I' .. ~ riM Oltl'l N l:olll)orS "" Olttlllllft I I, liti Aonll!lM """ W t.Mol f7f00 l.oJDIIolotl tMUII•- ~JttOO, SIIIpi,ll Slt~IXI . ~ Ult,t19,77)0) (~ SSJtl,lltliO -..-, ~7 00 Cipqllli:OO.((IO~ INWltltESS WHfllfO' 11\M,.,...... I'Itller., ..,._ ll'o:t~--...,. 19 77 Chrysler Cordoba .•••... 51 09 5 Nice car. RI INfiCIII COliC~ Oil ·-•·--·--·-~"'-'' '"' IIIIN!tll-. SUl24S4.511&00 l111011M .. 52l31PJ79(00, $1.1f~1 n~--~-ii!iiii!!iiiiii!!!!i!i!i!i!iii!iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~ ~~ s- ' Bran s tad added if . Firestone officials decide to closet he plant he wan ts them to giv(> the employees or anothe r Iowa firm the fi rs t option of buyin g it . " It does n't make any Sffise for them to go ~nd close t his plant if they can sell 11 to somebody that can mak e a profit do ing so." Branstad sai d. He added offi cials from Polk Count y. D€'s Moines wi ll be since It comes just few. weeks after the company success fully remaining optimistic . "I still don't believe it's going to close until they put the padlock Iowa assembles incentives to keep Firestone plant ·open 'I 0 • By JAN A. ZYERINA that' s the case, one has to look at produ ction since larger engines , ! UPI Auto Writer the free trade policies of the are less fu el e~ficrent , " he said . DETROIT jUPII - General Reagan admin istratio n," adding "The standa rds were lowered Motors Corp.'s announcement that some permanently laid-off but now GM is closi ~ ~ lj1ese Thurscta:rthat It would begin the wor kers should be entitled to plants anyway. c itin govercapac largest permanent job layoff In benefits above and beyond tlie ity·as a reaso n. I want to talk wit h its history next year by closing 11 union contract; GM officials as soon as possi ble Detroit Mayor ·Coleman A. about thi s situation. I want to ask operations In lour states drew mixed reaction trom workers. Young said Fleetwood's closing about the possibilit y of GM political leaders ,' union officials had been expected, saying that moving other production rnto the closure in 1987 " will come these faci lities or about the and indus try analysts. "We expected GM to sell us out after four extra years of life for possibility of sell ing the plants to but we didn't 'expect the UAW the plant." anoth er manuf ac turer who (Un1ted Auto Workers) to ," one "That's the way It goes," sa id · might be ab le to use them and· worker said outside GM's William Beasley. a n assembly retain the well-trained wor k Fleetwood-Clark assembly plant line worker at GM' s Norwood , force already in pl ace ." he said . · in Detroit, one of the many that Ohio. assembly plant. which is Gl enn said he wou ld also ta lk to will close between next year and slated to close in mld-1988. the Defense Departmen t to see rf the end of the decade. affecting " That's the way the auto Indus· there mi ght be any defense 29 ,000 workers. try Is going. This Is an old plant. production needs that mr ght he The closings wlll affect 17,450 and the company's got to slay met by plants of thi s type wor,kers In Michigan alone. competitive. I don't think "This Is a dramatic move on "We had an agreement to keep anyone's really upset, beca use GM 's part to an.nounce so many this plant open at least three we could all see it coming," so early," said Arvr d Joupp i. an y~ars ," said the worker, wbo The city of Norwood. which Industry analyst in Detroit declined to be named. "Raw struggled to meet budget needs Jouppi called the announ Ce· Deal!" another one yelled out- even with the GM plant opera!· men t premature and "a ploy with side the plant, which is slated to ing, will be ha rd-pressed to power. . close by the end of 1987. r eplace the revenue lost du e to " It looks like only three pla nt s .Joe Wilson . president of UAW the plan t's closing, said cit y - Fleetwood , Flint I in Mic higan · Local 15, which represents 6,600 commissioner Earl Green . ) and St. Louis. >Vi ii be shut down employees at the· plant. said It "As small as the city is. and The others are s till go in g into would go to one shift In July as Its with as many people as there are 1988 and so me go as fa r as 1990 sends some large rear drive cars e mployed here (at the plant), the maki ng it possib le tha t thC' to GM' s Arlington. Texas. plant. city could be in big troubl e," reaction to thi s by the man;-· He said that In December the Green said . "And the Impact on co mmunities and lora I umon s final shift would follow. the schools could be even wtll change GM's decision." "Most of my workers are upset bigger." Anot her analy st. Thomas F . beca,use they were led to believe Norwood 's annual budget was O'Grady of· Int egrated Automo· they wo.uld have a permanent in the $10.5 million to $12 million tive Resources in suburban Phi job," Wilson said. " My biggest range, Green said. of which GM ladelphia. said th e closings problem. Is trying to explain to provided about $2 million. " were expceted and is a move in the workers who thought they "I'm di sappointed by GM 's the right direction for GM made this deal and got married announcement today, especia lly .. MONTPELIER. Ohio (UPIIE mployees of the Roblnatr DivIsion of the Sealed Power Corp. returned to work Thursday fol lowing a two·month strike at the Williams County plant. The walkout affected 105 members ol 11\e International . Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union who . went on strike Sept. 10. Robln alr employs about 210 people and manufa ctures service · tools for the air conditioning and refrigeration Industries. The GM's, plant closing decision draws bitter UAW reaction By MICHAEL BURNS NORWOOD. Ohio (UPI) While several politicians lashed out at GM for its decision to.close a local assembly plant, \VOrkers at the facUlty Thursday took the announcement more In stride. "That's the way It goes," said William Beasley, a plant em· ployee for 22 years. "That's the way the auto industry Is going. This Is an old plan t, and tbe company's got to stay competitive." GM Chairman Roger Smith announced the closing at a news conference at the eompany's Detroit headquarters. Ten other plants also will' be phased out. including one in nearby Fairfield. Smith said the cutbacks will save the carmaker abOut $500 million annually . Gov. Richard Celeste called on GM to pr ovide targe ted assist ance in the form of grants or existing programs to workers and communihes affected by the closings. · In Washington. Sen . John Glenn, D-Ohlo, said he was disappointed by GM's decision. "I want . to talk with GM officrals as soon as possible about this situation." Glenn said. "I ON THE CLOSING LIST - Workers change shifts outside want to ask about the possibility General Motors' Norwood assembly plllllt Thursday after I was of GM moving other. production announced lhat the giant aulomaker will close the plan( by into these facilities or about the mld·l988, putting 4,000 people out of work. The plant, which possibility of selling the plants to manufactures Pontiac Flrebir<ti and Chevrolet Camaros , Is one of another manufactur er who lllo be closed by the end oil he decade by GM In a move that wUI might be able to use them." Idle abouC 29,000 workers. (U PI) The suburban Cincinnati Norwood plant. which has 4,000 hourly employees. produces the prov ided about $2 million. Chevrolet Camara and Pontiac · fo r several months. The· city of Norwood. which Plant ma nager Herb Stone Flrebird models . which also struggl ed to meet budget needs said one reason GM made the currently are produced at GM's Van Nuys. Calif.. assem bly even with t he GM plant opera! · announcement nearly two years ln g. will be hard· IJ'essed to before the 64·year-old facility plant. replace the revenue lost du e to will actually close was to provide The Fairfield fac ility primarthe plan t's closin g. sai d cr ty employees an opportunity to ily produces sta mplngs for the transfer wi thin GM or find Flrebird and Camara and mid- com miss ioner Earl Gr ee n. " As small as the city is and anothl!r job . sized cars . It employs 2.500. . . with as many peopl e as there are "I don't think anyone's really " This is rea lly a terrible day upset , because we could all see It employed here tat the plan t\. the for our empl oyees and for all of city could be in bi g troubl e.:· us." Stone s aid, "because you coming." Beasley said. "W(> wer e ready for this ," said Gree n said. " And the· impact on wan t to look to job securit y and employee Leroy Smith. " We had 'tbe sc hools could be even obviously that's go ne now." Stone sai d toea I GM officials been through this so many times bigger." Norwood 's annual budget is in would tak e no ' initi ative to before the last couple of years ." the $10.5 mill ion to $12 million renegotia te a new cont r act in an Rumors\ that the plants ·would ra nge, Green said. of which GM effor t to keep the plant open. be closed had been circulating By JULIE RUTZ DES MOINES . Iow a WPI l Iowa Is wllllng to do anything it can. includin g extending loans and fed(>ral , state or local aid to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. In ARran. Ohio, to 'e ncourage officials to keep the Des Moines tire plant open. says Gov . Terry Branstad. "We 're going to do our absolute level best to keep this plant open ," Brans tad said Thursday after a private mee ting with 24·members of an emergency task for ce he appointed to review the possible closing of the plant. Firestone last Thursday sent workers at plants in Des Moines, Oklahoma City and Bloomington. Ill . " distressed plant not ices." to Inform them the 'pla nts will be closed unless plans ca n be developed to cut operating costs. The Des Moines· workers and man agement have until Nov. 15 to come up with a workable plan. Branstad said the state wou\d be willing to use fund s from the loltery or community economic development grant loa ns to en· ceurage the company to stay In the capitol city. In addition. he said the sta te's Department of Economic Development Is lookIng at way s federal aid eould be provldt'd to the plan t. H(> added othe r incentives are being cons!· dered. but would not revea l what they are. "We want to do all we ca n to keep the plant open and make a positive presentation ,that can convince Akron that this plant can be profltable and successful at the present level of employment. " Brans tad sai d. .. Ohio ·Workers accept closing orders Strike concluded HOME COOKED PAN FRIED CHICKEN I November 7. 1986 . Friday. November 7, 1986 Pomaroy-M!ddlepOrt. Qhio Community corner. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Senlinel Staff Writer What a diflerence a year makes. When Shorty Wright att ended the Rutland Civic Center's Hal lo ween party a year ago. she could neither walk nor talk. When she attended this year, it was a different story . Shorty's recovery has been miraculous. Not that she is without problems, but the phys ical improvement has been so great that even she drsco un ts the slight numbness In her feet and the fact that she still has to wea r a wig. Shorty mad e the mosf' of Halloween this yea r. after being aken last year in a wheelchair unable to mutter a word because r voca l cord problems. and she hml a ball. She did sixties costum ing with bobby socks and sadd le oxfords. put her wig in a pu ny tail with a ribbon, and worked In one of the booths. And to top it off she took first place In the pumpkin pie baking eontest. It was in Apr il of 1985 that Shorty go t the cancer diagnosis and began months of surgeries and treatment s. She was last hospitalized. however. nea rly a .vear ago although she is still under medical care. Short)' is so appreciative for e1crvt hing that has been done for her When she started taking chemotherapy soon after her diagnos is and wa s so very sick. the women of her church. joined b1· some neighbors and other fne nds. brough t in meats evc'ry nig ht and th at continued for ten mont hs After that when Shorty's trea tments made her too sick to cook they cc nti nued to bring in food " not quickie meals but balanced dinners" . Shorty said. She credus that Chri,tian love a nd pravers with gettin g her through a lot of tough times. Undoubtedly Shorty's posllivC' ... - ..., .. .... lll bt 111i ... MCQIUII'Ibul Oi'IIC.Ihlldltwod Clll Ci«logt FIIDt, &,I otl"ll<ii81'1Ct a! (\to(l {1357) • SliM ol OlloO ~ ofinwii !Kt Otrliloe.lfl rJCornillot iiC I -flte ~~ ~ ~ollnsurMCtolhSIIIIaiO'Iill t*lb)'otii,._Nt ~ Ja. .Tf , ..IF£ M CO 01 &o.lort $IMt ol MU. WC/IoMIII Pllll~_.llltllol1d NSIIY~tr:t~WIIIIIau!PIO­ IIf'liriW'"II'If l:ilrtfll .,.. 10 trw.ld II'IIM liiMIII .,......IM/IItl6ol "*"'""' Ill """"'~ II~ ill' Ill IMIII ~ 10 11M ~ --~llleftDtill ,. . NJ~M~M-.Wl.rt2 ll$00 l ...... "Frankly I feel that we should not be asking tl)e em ployees to · mak e any fu rt her eoncessions witho ut getting eommitmenus that thi s 5 goi ng to main ta in the level of employment 11nd .t hat In fac t we have a very strorlg assurance ," Branstad said . Dick Brown, presldeut of Unl· ted Rubber Wor kers Local 310 sa id the union will not agree 10 mot e wage co ncessions. even If it ' means the plant )Yill close. co mpany offered such a short notBrown ice because said lle it Isbelieves not really the In terested in saving the plant . Brown said he thinks Firestone simply wants to be able to say "we offere d th ese guys tworkers I a chan ce to save their plant and they didn' t do it ." Brans ta d said Firestone Plant Ma nager Mike lndu nl will be go in g to Akron before the Nov. 15 deadline to offer the incentives to eompany olflcials . . 1979 Dodge Van ................. $139 5 Auto, P.S. ..U22QI.n00 ~ fll.OUllSOO 1 - . $&36.7W W OO Eopercr 11.1111 S5G.DrWtroo. -.-.~oo c. . u~oo INWIT NESS WHEREOf l ltt¥t iltrWI'f!ll lUtlllt;•oi:IIO"''' ca.Md "'''lllllttltlltll•~ . ~ tlllliMJ'""""'~F~t~t.Sufl oil- , n:t ttl ()hoc !IG) ._,ncl """'* S. ot Otoo.o.s--olltosuraruC'..I•ru. at~ ...tht,.... ~ allftfoll llll:t of N Sllll al ~ 11\a Qrm.,...... ,. •M:MMTII'IIDI'Drrt liS CO Of IJD.VIA ol l'td.-gd!!. Sllle al ~ 1111. 1W r:awplllclwrt N ilwl ollhdl Sllll IDIIICiblt ID ~ IIIII t& llllrlllrlllll domr; 1111 Clllrli'lll'tllllll~ ., 11111 liltllb w.orrett M11111 or oMIII wa 111 "'*'1:!11 111r0wrt Dl' ill~~~~tull~~~~tontt~~ IO 11M IHtn u IDIIowl 011 Dettlra< l1 1tl6 ~ MHil III.UI'~IQ LilblitA IU04JIIIIQ ~ fll$121alXI, \tiCOI'I'It. ~.i!ltJ1U'J, hllti'OI111n A.M,GIIt .. -.Jrt JJ:.II!OO, CipU ~00 INWITHESS *'llfn " MIIEOF, I Nflt _....,.. IIOICiell "''' - IIIII CMIC1 "''' liHI It lit 1111•a Colulriaul 0rroc lfHidl'/ IIIII -.lleao'gt Farl. 5'1:11 ol ~ oiOIIto (J0) Sllll Ill ()lito, Dlplrl!'lll'lt t'l' !nwrroc. Ctrr~ocllt ttl ~"' l.lfl. ,.,.,..,, S.....,... atlnu..-aol 110191M. atCIIOO ,..._,. c..,dotlr~ IIOII'fNIJPIC.Ui co fOil un: aWUM M ol C.ro.e.go. SW. Ql ....,,, lllt~ Wiilllllt lflol oi"" SiaippkDt llll iPIII "IIIIIV".nf~llflflg lflltunn .... 11111'....0 "',... . . . 0 ~ tMulm of "'WII'ICI tit ltntrolol ~ II ~ Ill .,.,.,.lUitmlntiO , _ t.fot .. IQIIooor; ~~~ii~~i~~==i~~~~E~!~~~~;~~ on ~ IMttll tttlle t1 ttt5 M""'*' . - ittt..!Gil'IICIII lllbolol"' ~ lr0t4&1WJIC, ""-. IIIUtUIIJIC Eoptr& 1 - l l'lU.... Ge ~~~~- iiOti\IUYI~ ttpq~ U.L'(IO.ID\00 IN WITlESS 'MEfiEOf, I- - ~ Mr ntn nl tloiWd Ill'! IIUI 1C Ill allllld .. Co1Urto.il Oltoa. 1!111 a_,. n 4111, GlotQI flbt 54IQI II! IMri r· ralllh iWII 5&lil ol OM. Dlalrlftrl Ill IM<It"Wt. Cfllo!CIIt II COI'Iololl'a-lllt ~ ...-~rl lo'IWit'ICtrlfll 51111 rir;N 1Wtoyctri~4SI\II I'IIOIMl-.m.a&. Ufl .. C0oll1~ SIMol Cai~Nc~otvi , IIM ~ 1!1«1 to111 N .... GIN $wt lfllk.lii1II IO ~ '-"' ot lt.MIIIIt WI -* ""fllfiiii!IIIIIC'\II'I IM IMIII~Itul- oli!!WII'IH OIIIIIt I'WiilljiWI .. Iwftlii~IIS/IOIII!tiJ'II_,._.,,...IItt'l •lllbllr:tll~3r e ~-.loi..»JJ1!1 ,0to100, Lo~"' 14.oM.111,MOO, Svrp.n. &232 131,14aiXI, Ircomt. l117l1t2)11«1 Upn. ~- 11~1!117110 IN W!TNUS WH(R£0f 111.,.. ....,,.lllflkrobltJ "'1'-•o:.-"'''IMICIIt~II~()W) Ihl.a.,-•OM 0.0.,.. 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I"'" -11.011:"0.:11111 IIIPI'It ....a~.,., Mil 1e 111 11 Coro.>mDull ()II.) 1'111 0w1t '"'* Flbl t.cll ttl lftlu<l"tul () uo (~ ) SilltoiCIIICI......,. ol l.....,, oa orr,..,- Ctftolaltot~•-'"- IIP'· OMogniO . ~of lftWW.olt.S.oiQII.;o ~ cl'\ 1"'111~ IOI.mllMIMC*IIIICOoiGIIill SliM rJ Whc.n.... flltO)"''))-.:J willl 9th Anni~ei'ISI'g Sunday IM,_. allhll Sllll ~.cibll ., ~ WI" t.llhO<aldckllmg 1!11 e",,.,. ,... llltlfti.:IIIIM . . . tll~~ropta~~~ollrbw.,_alll'llllrwa ltl ~lltnt1olc(IIIO)o. '' ~~~~~~·--~obrot\IIIIUt"'ttii iiiiM IINIIMIOIIM ~~3l ~ - .... IN;t'Jil iii!OO ~llo)H'fl 54l9PI ~HIO S...'111w1 1\13171711111, WiC10rtt. m+llWOO h~ 5M,l!ilZJStl;) NttiSM!!. Sll.'f! I:J700.CIDIIII.U.H3.1t000 lfj 'lfiTIIESS WttEFIEOF 111M Ptttt.niO ..,._""Mftllancl ti 'IWG"'I Mlibt>t l lhMa COO\i"'Dwt Q1'loo 111.1 Ofl' Gttl\11 Ftr~t So~'~ or l~tu<~t~~:l ~ ~iCI (1!190) w• NOVEMBER 9, 1986 Surrtt'l'orta. Ol!llrt-• 01 '"'~'•ttr:• c'"'('~ "' Co~ot:w••ru-'"' "" . . . . . . $i.tptrdtnCIIrfQIItiiU!I'UI11!11SIIIIf ai0No ""''j'Cf'l'tiNI WE11'8111U11m' to ill Soo.Jo , ... &.lrJSoulh 0tomt IIU COIIII!'«<< •~h l!lllflolol ... St. .,.;I(CIIf, .. ~ I "'Il ~ W!Oore;\ dul'"!llllt C.II''M !'NI lllr...elrlrt.ltlll olllfll'1lfl'<llt_ol .....anct ~ltn l "(t/111- VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH l(lll<t ,.._0, ll.ll'll'l<loi -III",.._,Ntl~tooo~Otlo.c-:.,. 1115 ~ _, "" l'l111~01l lolllil~fi 15rtll ljol9(10 )I S,. jll~ U'UUNOO l~~t~:~m~ WnD UHID Eototnll lloott W161T?t 0(1 10ii11 ••· MIS 13.MIIM1111 C.,oi SIOOO OOOOO IN WITNESS WHfMOI' 1 "*'/ltfiUI'tllloobltlltiiCII!IJ Mllllt IN ( IWMII Ill'! Mille til t HJill Ill Cll\"tlt!ul OliO, .... 0, ltlti IWII C..0,.91 fiM Soi1J olln..rara d OlloO II :WI Slftd!hl ~"~ t' l~wo •~• Cl'ti<CIII 01 CO"IIti r«-TIIo ~r· ....,. ~ llf~II!I'ISIIit/lll)ll(ll'«ffOo ct'l 'nl\a Mill l IWIOt Uf1 IllS to lfiC 01 ~ 51111 OI P'.Iuaa 'Itt (QIIIgl.., WIIIN ... oiMS•IIIPI'C- 10~ 111011....._111111\q lt\l(ol"tlll )ttl It IIIIINC'I ., !IIISAJit Ill ol;lll'IIP'-IM:tiiM ol ~Wfllll:l l!l I"'I'IC: .. I 525 N. 2nd St., Midd.leport, Ohio REV. JAMES E. KEESEE, PASTOR OOI'IOIIOIIII ..... bfPII tM~IIIIIIt"'t''tiii"MIIti'I H ~ ~Oti: t"'llt• ' 31 rtl!l ~ lfMII u •s~l'OlOO l<&o•n., $11206\1 00 $1o•~~~t<~o. U.ot1Q700; IIWM, rl,&5110$101l E•Pf'll!<tu~W~, I4,111:11• 00 Nl' .._.~ IJ,N.Ul7 00, C.lll 11.211000000 INWi'l!riESS WIEA.fOf l"""t<t.llltl "'**"'*""- lr'll e ~ m o:~~tol t~M IIfl•rt:!II Colwmout Oroo I" I SPECIAL SPEAKER 11ty IIIII II* ~,tilt, Sup 01 lfttootltiCt ol Oi'oo 1•1:1) h o.p.m... !Jif,.,.rltU CfMc:• ol Comp.-nct-l lot U" s.. .. ~.- dlr4olrat'itt di!II SIMol011(1'*'1lf (f<1.~1llil REV. GERALD McCABE IIIOUif:NMilf . . CO oii.Jw<'tnl:h OII Sla!t"' iMn •lfhr'lbl' •IIMIIMI1trl'>tiii 101'1M IHtntl IOIIowle~~ O«ttnbt! l ' tM~ ~-111M$ IHI201122117J "..-I~H I 1~1MC2000 S..•tt~o.o• WJZI.001III,Ii'ICDIM.Sn"l »1 WOO ElP'JI'ICiil~tll lll' ~~~~9100 1Mt n -.116.281,201~. C.,._ IH5720000 IN WITIIESS WH[REOf I ~lw SPECIAL SINGING Mllllofllll~ ill'jfllll'ti!III C&MC'""NIIIODial'o oto;III Col..roiD..I Otto, 11'111.., IIIII GIII Gto•tt ~Ill! So1111 alllllol l il¢1 0100..0 !<IIO!JI Swtol ~ Olptnrtottol o1 I'IIIJ'I'ICt Cln•t<Mt"' CG,.,...trtei-T'It ~n BONNIE PIATT SUNDAY SCHOOL •••• ;.1..... 10:00-11 :00 MORNING WORSHIP ........ 11 :00·12:00 I Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome l\ti(.(IIIIJM, ~ w l"ll'<l ~ 1/llt ll l ..,l'lol.rtoldroro~ tr11 t"''t"' "If•• Ill IIIIIIICI Iflthll ... illaQIIIIIC'illt ~1-olii\WI&I!o: l luiNiM IIJl tcifiO<IOO" ,_.aiN IIIMIIjlli.tiDII III ......,. ~ 0! tniUI...::t<1 !I'll b l oi()J<O Jlf!IC't (t11,1oti1"- u-n II llii . . CO !IIIrld"'lid" !lt• oi\'ICI_.,I IIII COMIIIfCI..-, II 1Uro.l'll1~•"9 1"t~llt'tfti )'HI ltlltltrotOI""'&IIt•IOII IO~ lnG ... ,.IPC'JIIII'.,.. flu'"'"" at '"""'1'1[' "'1..,•~• CDI'I!• I"''*'J.--t.,""' - ~!'oM by ,. -...!Ill~ ID ~M '*" h Jollowl 01 0.Ct"'Itt 31 • rte6 AriiMIG - . ,.Q_ I111J8.i~OO Liallll<llfl. 11) &3102900 s~'P'III I ~ . . . ., &JI.l6li:)6QO h(IIO'dNIII.~IXl I : U. . . .IID.CifliiM, II.tmoO(I(\D INWITNf.S$MI£MOI' I'-,.. ...,.,.. Mlc!'MIIIny -111\i t ..Mr:t lily Willi lit Ill ~ttl I~ Oo!o<i 1<1•1 GttJrvt flllt SoJo1 IIIIIIWWI Ill OhoO (1163) . . . .,. OIIID. ~ allri"''IIICI CM!iftett ol Cotapilll'(ll-fhf 111'1 • ..,..,_ ~ ollrlw~tncto!fll s-ora. tw~~~ry tert•l'""" IIIC'IUIWNllM l.fEN~ 0154.1• ~ ~ ol Wlln.tru ~- COifl ,.WI\h 11'111 ilwt 1)1 lh I StM IOQICIO!f It~ III(I J1 ill!hO<Illll G"' f19 lrlt (W I ""YUfiO n r'INCIIII ""-.,' u UOOOCI'IIII tlillo_oi._I!Q GIIIIOIIiOIIII .rtoWft~J¥ U W11r11 Slllt'llfiii\1/IM~·II*IW:I on D.i:l!"!Dt< )1 , W liOI!ritii!IJ~.H~S. K . ..Hflll I.IIDoi~•P.IIUOIOO S...rp~ut. ! .., triO dill Itt.,._. I NIIOJ14(1D: \rclol!lt.ll.34f~ OO (olltft0illottt.l2~12'00 l<iiiiiNII 1 ~~=====~ IUOkilbld U.2tO.IIt.oo tr roo.aoooc rN~lrti(SS WHEREOf. I h..... .,....,1110 I'll!' c...r 1\tr.ttiiiUII/tfCI II\~ MIIIII!DIIilottlllll ~il'tvl CJioo lh& ! .S,tiiCI-~Fitii S'# O!lt'4111111Ctol()r'lrc (I BM) 1 �Page-1 0 - The Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce ORDINANCE NO 558 WHEREAS the VI ago Counal has.,ecommMded the passage qf thiS ordrHilte 11 accordance w1th the Charter of the V I age of Po neroy tHE VILLAGE COU NCIL of lho CIIV of Pomeroy Sta1e of OhKJ does hermv orda11 as follows THAT the Village Counc I w II sel th e real estate das' cnbed betow at p.Jbl c au ChOn on the 17th day of Novem ber 1986 on the Meogs County Courthouse steps begnn ng at 1000AM The VillageCoonc he eby eserves the nght to accept or e ect any or a I bids THAT the Mayor of the VI age of Pomeroy IS he Sly author zed to execute a deed to 1he p..uch ase of said real estate acCOt'dlf'lg to law THAT th s ord nanoo shall toe advert sed n a newsp~ er of genera cm;ulahOn w th n the mun c palty of Po me oy Oh10 accord ng to law n-tAT a I or parts of o d11 e11 oes prevJOusly enacted noon s.stent w;th th s a-d na1oe are he oily epealed THAT th s o d na1ce shal take eHect and be enforced from and after rts passage and J1lb catton acoo dmg to aw DESCRIPTIO N Srtuate n Sa sbury To'Nrl shtp M e~gs COt nty State of Oh10 Md be ng n he Vii age o f Pomemy F act on 17 TOWl 2 North Range 13 West of the OhiO Company s Pu dl ase and be ng desc bed as mlows BeQ11n ng a a ro n rod at the Nort heas co e of lot 457 ol the sa d V age of Pomeroy said on rod also bemg on the Wes11 neof Sugar Run St eet not 111 use) thence Soulh 8 deo ee 08 51 West 157 41 fee alo ~ the West I neof sad Su9Jr Run Street to an ron rod a tt e Southeast CGrne of lot 459 o t the sad V llage then ce South 00 deg ee 30 00 West 52 28 feet akmg th e South I ne of said bt 459 o an on od S&ld ron rod be ng at the Southeast co ner of a pa oel of land owned by Sm th and begro descnbed n the Mf:IQS County Deed Records Volu me 250 page 389 henre Ncrth 9 deg ree 30 00 West 150 00 feet along the East ne of the said Sm th pa eel to an 1ro rod at the Northeast comer of the said Sm th pa eel sad ron rod be11g on the North I ne of said KINDLEWOOD STOVES "" 467 lhonos Soutlo 80 degree 30 00 Eat 100 00 leot along lho Nonhloneofsald lot 45 7 to the point of bogonnong containong 0 282 acres lllO e or less excepting al legal 111samonts and righll Pubhc servancy Dostnct on lho tOih day of - - 1986 by IWelve o clocl< noon AI bids woll loa opened on tho l?.lh day VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING fEAFORD The beanngs J'l 1he above descnpttan are based m cur ""'t Pomeroy V~log o Tu Plat5 Roferenao 31 1 nEFERENCE DEED Vo lumo 161 Pogo 466 Moogs Couoty Deed Recorda Tho above da..,..,..,n s Real Estate 1 based on a survey may be Echo Surveys Inc by Robart R Eason Profesu;,nal Surveyor Oh" P S NO 7033 on Moy 19 86 Authonty to sail reol eotote ORC Sectoon 721 01 721 28 nclu ~ve Passed by lho Vilh1go Counc I of tho City of Pomo 54 Mtsc Merchandise 216E 2ndSt Phone (6141 992 3325 Jane Watton Cl.-tl: Traas APPROVED th s 15th day of Sept 1986 ACCEPTED tlus 15th day of Sapt 1986 110110 17 24 31111)7 5tc N ottce PUBLIC NOTICE l ead ng Creek ConserJancy 0 st ct w II accept sealed bids at ts offiCe located at 34481 Corn Hollow Rood Rutlond Ohoo 45775 fur the purd>ose of a wo way racho telemetry sv~?tem and a two way rado co mmumca 10ns system 8 d specif catiOns ma\1 be 110 acres on Rambow R1dge m Chester Townsh1p Home Nat1onal Bank OLD TIME HEATING CO. Ave Golhpohs Oh1o RACINE OHIO OPEN DAtl Y 9 AM 5 PM 8 PH 949 2210 n Pubhc Sale & Auctton CHRISTMAS AUCTION SUNDAY NOV 9-1 00 p M Hartford Comm Bldg W1ll have hundreds of name brand toys robots transformers dolls remote control to ys nfant toys watches Jewelry gift Items Chr stmas paper and lights Somethmg fot everyone YOU FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAVS c; 3 tam ly garage sale n POrt'er beside ME Chu ch f & fit lots qt m scel anebtis 10 4 tams Basemen Garage Sale McCot) Plantz Sub G ave y trae1br'J Mowe turn tu e ch ls t'~s deco at ona & g fts d shet glasswa e n cknac:ks J&We ry f owe s n ce w nte co•f• II< clothe! curta ns gpreeds Ftr day Nov 7 thru Sat Nov 1~ Co~utenzed Heanng Atr Seleclion Swtm Molds Inteljlretmg Servtces 0 -a:z -z (614) 446 7619 fH' 117861mo LIMESTONE HAULED Sellmg Problems Call 992 3325 TROMM EXCAVATING 742-2328 8 13 tfn Housing Headquarters E Man POMEROY 0 992 2259 BEECH GROVE ROAD - Ap pox 2ac es wlha 3bedoom I 7 stor) home Eou pped kdchen outbu d n ~ dnng oom and much m01e MIDDLEPORT - Fantast c home wdh a ggantc am y oom wrth abeautlu I rep ace a ge wng room 3 bed ooms 2 bath lu basemen! and approx I acre ol ground MAKE OFFER $45 90000 POMEROY - Smal bu~ness located n town Ga age aoo land deallo mechanc MAKE OFFER $l0 000 00 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Business Services EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL ,. AWMINUM Worked m home area 20 years Free Est1mates ... CALL COLLECT Ph (614) 843 5425 (CUT OUT FOR FUT\IR£ USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Maku New Localton: 168 North Second M1ddleporl Ohro 457611- SALES & SERVICE LONG BOTIOM - A neat 3 bed oom anch .., h spamus am~ oom k chen wth bu ij n ange and oven unds separa e don ng aea Gas FA heat pus woodburne1 2 ca ga age approx I ac1e wdh ga den space and outbu d ng $32 00000 16141 992 77!4 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bolls Here BUSINESS PIIONE 16141 992 6!!0 ~E!IOINCE PHONE " •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. •Washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •Refr gerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SEA RADIATOR SER~CE We can repatr and r&core radtators and heater cores We can also ac1d botl and rod out rad1ators We also repatr Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 M oddleport Ohro 1 13 tfc New Homes Burlt Free Estrmates PH 949-2801 or 949-2860 No WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SYIVAHIA Sunday Calls •SPEED 0UE£N lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRtG ERATOR Help Wanted JACK'S n•iii1, TANK SERVICE ave a e e Ub e The I st1lep owa d a pes a serv u ea u 1 uatt tR ,ou lttmt oMo 1M All s er Dl El 9 lllel wll til s K omp $htd by Pilll ng 1~11 E am To be one o llle t rs h ell you teeelta 911 ant a lhe IIIQIIe sco nl ""~ a be h ell 1 1 1111 ng he nu I! ee yea s ~au w need o score al ,., 95% ll M~ltop bengofteellnaw o o o lie ama ~nno n emen o hee amna ondaes o ~ eo adequae me op epa e o ~n PO<; Oil es beg es ng w I'll ~ wee~ o he an ouncemen wn h sn eno gh me o p epa e pope y B sa 'Ill Ol'. au Dread oa an ngll r;coe us oou me hod 'fihen he es SQ ell 6:30P.M. Foclory Choke 12 Gouge Sholgtlls Only REliABLE 8 20 86 tin 10 8 lin ® JO' S GIFT SHOP Syracuse, Oluo Y£S WE All£ OPEN THURS FRI SAT 9 to S In Also Trantlllhtlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6 17 tic AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS We pay cash fo ate mode oleen used ca s w J m M nil Chev Olds nc rr 8 Gene Johnson 614 446 3672 TOP CASH pad to "83 model and newa used cars Smith Bu ch Pont ec 1911 Eaatem Ave Ga po s Ca 614 446: 2212 •r WANTED TO BUY usfKI wood & coal heate s SWAINS FURN TURE 3d & OlveSt Gallpo s Cal614 446 3159 Female dog w th new inef '0; eady to welp Cal 614 38 ~ 0624 Used Mob e Homes 445 0176 ca~ 1 61~ SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Announcements Announcements SWEEPER and sewlf'g mach ne repa parts and supp as P ck up and deti~>~ery Dav 1 Vacu um Cleene one half m e up Geo ges C eek Rd Call 614 446 0294 Save you loved ones 10me of the sorrow & expense Purch as n g memo a p operty beto e neediSJU S goodcommonsense Call now to brocllu a Oh10 Valley Memory Ga dens Ca 614 446 3615 Me 91 County Memory Gardens Ca 614 592 6161 19 36 n the same ocattOn smee 1966 We are nte estad ~ spe ces of w d fur Pres....r buy ng beef and deer h de! g naeng mayapple and yellow cot Phone 304 T7 3 5296 Of.. eo me v s t w thus at 104 Browfil S ee Mason W Va 0 ston N ek W 19ht Owner and Ope a or THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP PLUS Off co luAJies & GIVeaway 11 Help Wanted Make Ch stmas money Avon f. ah 45 percent 614 446 3368 'F.R~ fF. 614/992-7119 W VA ReSidents Coli Collect YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE setl can Addona 1nd emodt ng Roof ng t nd gut a wo k Cone ete work P umb nu and e ectJ ca BOGGS WOk SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVIlLE OHIO Authomtd John Deere N1w Holloncl Bush Hog Farm fqropment Dealer Flr111 Equi.lllent Part• & SeNice 1386lfc {Free Est mates) V C YOUNG ID 992 6215 or 992 7314 992 3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL ~ SAND TOP SOIL Wanted Pertt meadmn atrat9 ass stant Muat tvpe 60 WP~ aecu ate~ Good ve ba skIs & wr ttan commun cat10n ....,,~ equ ed Good f ng sk I ~ qu ed Must be able o work well under p euu e Knowledge of shorthand eon"pute s a. wo d p ocesso s benefic al Job shiir ng pos tion Hou s are 8am 4 30pm eve y Monday & T~9s day & eve y o he Wednesday Send esume to SEOEMS Rt 4 Box 144 Ga pols OH 468~ 1 by Nov 10th 10 8 tic GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR 23 BISSELL BUILDERS 31 PosM 5ofA"'C4 i8CI ACpt.-vemWI C. ., for Sale 3 bdr 1lr pool prag• N ct~ Commercitl property corner ott. a htQhw•v frontage L11t w th Ul Vlt htw bUV'rt A One Real Estltt Broker C111 304 874 5104 or 304 674 63B6 Clsyton 1982 12x80 2 bed rGQm total electric e•ctl..nt condit"'n French C ty Broke ego 814,._.8 9340 Bnck t1ome in CententtY a BedroOmt; 2 blth1 forma I v ng room 1re1 brMkfast nook Ire place in iw ng room full bue Regtan a Snack CompanY £ look ng fo an ag OS! ve sal., One Ca coat female cat One pe son to d u bute the p (o g e~ female cat Two k tens 4 cllc s I"! me o ea Es ab stit«: le o v fo rno e than dUrtl month a old 304 676 6766 yea s Sa es expe ence ne4et 2 back m tten paws femalecats sa v Sao pfl son apply ng mu II).._ back mo he cat 3 k tten s 2 ONn 0t be abe to buy oute !lim ma es and 1 lema e 304 468 o eque equ pmon SendJf!!i i SJ me o % G11l po s o ~ 1 y1t1 1525 825 Th d Av@ Ga pou)> s Oh 10 45631 6 ment o\ler ~ •n 1cre above ground pool Ph e1• .we 1138 3BR hou,. e. n ecre lot 7 mll11 lOuth of gal polls on Rt 7 Good cond1tt0n rM~ loc•tton W sel as 1 or w th Improvements 8100 00 Down 10% APR oo t110n1ble monthly P•V mentt C1ll Bob coll.ct 614 894 3106 0 014 894 3B81 MondtV thru Saturdav I• m to 8pm v"' 8 room house 1 2 acr .. Double c•garege Loctttd on Flou Hill Barga n priced $20 000 C•R 614 67B 2513 Lost and Found •Commercial •lndustnal Day or N19ht NO SUNDAY CALlS tin RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE OHIO Offrce 949 2431 Emergency 949 2516 } H L,.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KES6EL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 M WEST GALLIPOLI6 RT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 btg ~election of used & bank repo11"sed mob le honw Call Kanau111• Mobile Homes 11-t 446 9662 811 NV ng • S100 ewa d fo retu n Of nto mat on lead mg to he whe e abouts of ma e b ack l abroado ost ., 0 J Wh te old a ea Cal 614 446 0370 In Htrnton'lllll• 1'h tto~ 3 bedrooms b•th u• h••t ctll1r g1regt lerge outbuild ng lA •ere 114 500 Owner IJrwncing oolllblo Coli 014 882 615• Lost Wa he Fox Hounda twa ma e one fema e wh te & black & t1n spotted f seen call Roy Mvero 014 266 6714 1 -::-~-:-:-----;::!:!' ~room bt'k:k houtt fo Nl• 2 br k tchtf'l blthroom with 11undry roam liv ng room • dlqlng room ell elec: Appro• 7 miiM trom Pt PI on Rt 12 2 tracuepproJI 11cremoreo leu ov•rlooklng Kantwhe Rivtr 140 000 Coil 304 175 5440 bot..... 830ond4 30 3 bedroom hou• fl""t• 1 ION lot Will ICC41Pf trlde ~ 9 lftH.. ftom Point Plenant 304 8713073 Lost wh 1e and emo n Fox Hound Between Do cas and Portland a ea If seen 0111 614 247 2541 _.-1 3 bedrooml 1Va b•thl formal dlnlnt. r.c room 2 c.r glt'lgt Clfl wllk to town 304 &7& 4604 N.w 1 bdr house for rent no peta 1 pe son or ma ed coupl• appllcat on• taken now 614 446 1769 Cal 3 Bedroom home n country partl~ fu n 1hed bottled gas heet water and tre1tl tumlshed 200 00 pt mo 160 00 Dep olit Children allowed rafer ence requ red ctll 814 388 9686 Big down p1yment lhort time empfoymant or pa1t cred t hl1 tory stopping vou from buytng a home1 Conskle e repoueiSed Beaut fu 3 bedroom house n 14 wide We have em we SvracuH Depot tend refltl'tn f nance em Only t!SOO 00 ces requ ed Call 814 992 down take over payments Free 6298 9 5 Monday through Seturday d•l very 614 n2 1220 Chill cothe or 800 826 0762 1 --~---~--­ C clev lie N••t 4 room bath home n M dd epor'l att1ched garage Carpeted 11ove end refrigeretor prov d.ci Jutt r ght for single o working couple •1715 month plus IICU ty depOI t Phon• U1ad hon.s large select on 614 892 6292 pr c;e reduced pn at home• Fr•d1 C ty Mob le Homes Inc 4 rooms 1nd bath l:z b1Nm.,t 614 448 8340 .. orm wtndowa 11orm door full~ n1ul1ted all new pant C1ll F1ll 11 e no payments til Feb 614 982 3090 after 4 00 p m 1987 We w II make the f rst 3 months peyments 0!'1 any new 3 room turn shed 1pt 2 bdr mobile honw French City Mo house no pets Ca I 304 675 bi e Homes Inc call 614 446 2463 9340 2 bedroom unfum shed hoult Great Buy 12xl0 2 bdr motNie 607 )1z Second St New lilven home 24x28 meUI pole bu d 304 882 2606 ng approx 11 ciHrence ext a hook up fo mob le home g1rd.., Ideal for couple arn1 11 2 bed spice all th" on Ia ge comer ot room full basement newly 11ze 8&.1 72 No hills to mow n edecOf•ted $176 00 month Patr ot have to Me to app e pay own ut lit es depoSit and c ate Cell 614 379 2282 nrl'rencea requ red No peta Call 304 675 6621 2 bel 12x!50 Ex Cond t.an t ownt Call 114 4-tl 3006 4rooml&battl 1160 P1yown ut I t es Depo11t & rlferenee equ td Hou M in Kenaug1 Ohao C•ll 304 676 1&03 fo appo ntnwnt 1972 New Moon 12•60 total oloctrlc 2 bodroomo new c• pet excel ent eond ton Must He th11 014 448 0175 Vlnda e2 bedroom din ng room bu It n k tchen Withe 1nd dryer 1torm w ndows oil fur nace new co rcu t b eake and carpeted 266 8822 1983 &hult 14~~:70 e electr c 2 badrooms 2 ful bethl 2 woad decks undtrpinn ng cent al • r ••cellent condl1 on Will also Mlllond 614 379 2351 1873 Holly Park Mob le Home 14xSO 2 bedroomt good con d tlon Will consider reasoneble off•r C1l 614 388 8201 1878 Governor Trele 12J11& fo Nle 2 bedraom ful b1th I ving room dining room and k tch.,.. comb ntd l'lfrig.,.to 1tove ll'ld m crowave ovan Underp nn ng Front 1nd beck porches Call 614 742 3076 after 5 00 p m or contaet John Aoh 1972 Elcora 12x60 2 bedroom mob le home Completely fu n ahed on wh"l' eadv to move Ctl 814 986 4227 House t aler fo Hie 14x.70 Total alectr c 3 bedrooms und...pinn ng tun deck step• t9500 Coli 614 367 7287 1986 3 bedroom mob It home for oalo 14x70 Colll14 247 24B4 tfter 6 00 p m 14x70 3 bedroom Skyline Mo biJ. Home House lap S d ng olo nglod ooof Col 114 992 6306 12~t06mobilehome 20x14two story utllltv bu ldlng atorage build ng plu1 !4 ICfl land 304 876 6422 o 676 7976 19'1 Shennon Mobile Home 2 b_.rooms 14d& uc cond M1ny •xtrll 304 937 3214 I~~~:::;::::;:::;:;:::=== 42 Mobile Hames far Rent 2 bdr all utll tin p• d e~tctpt efec fu n or unfu n sec depost required Con\'ftnient locat.an c.n 814 446 8668 0 614 448 4778 1---------2 bdr tullyfurni1hed •dultsonly ut psid Co11114 440 4110 3 bedroom Bulav lie Ad Call 614 317 0627 .tttr 2 pm 14x65 mobtl• home n V nton are• 2 bd woodbu ne fu nlshtd khchen 1 11 on 1 acre land 2 chlldnm accepted t 1 00 depo~t plu• utllidea •111 • month Cll814 388 9881 Fumllhed 1p1 t bdr *2311 Utlth._ peld 701 .tth Gallipolis Call4148-4411 lfter I pm LAYNE S FURNITURE I(IT N CARLYLE®brLirrrWf'iOht 73 74 1984 3 wheele 70 Helmet Honda shirt ke new 1500 614 885 4301 1986 CRBOR eke cond 304 675 1296 33 Farms for Sale 40 acres w th nice 4 bedrooms 2 bethl Colon al Home To boccobo10 lormoqupmont 16 mlln from O•lllpoll• on 77& w tt hop with 1Jooonclng Ph 814 251 0780 N ce 2 bedroom tra er 1 arNI ch ld rttferenced 1nd deposit Everett Swlf'tz Rt 1 Locust Rd Pt Ph 8ockofK6K 2 bedroom mob le homa M d dleport 0 R•ference w th •• curt~ depost 304 882 3267 ~o~r~3;0:4:n:;33:5:0:2:4==== 44 Apartment for Rent 8l1ught... houl8 for 11le Au tllnd Ohio C1ll 01-t 742 2781 Shown by oppolnt"""" Nicely furnl1hM mobile home CA & tiNt exctl locetlon ldulto only Calle 14 440 0338 a. Acreaga 1 acret 2 bem1 1 8tptk: tenk end rural water for 7 000 814 448 8U8 Furnished Rooms For ,.,.t SIHP ng Rooms and tght houM keep ng rooms Perk Central Hotel Call 11• 441 0768 Roo/Til fo ri nt d1y wHit month Gallle Hotel Call 114 448 9580 Rent ••low •• 1120 month 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pom• ov La ge lots Ca I 614 992 7479 T 11 ., space tor rent locettd on Rock1pr ngs Road 1 mile from Me gt Htgh School C1ll ntn ng• 614 992 2941 dtyal14 992 6481 Mobl home lots amaH ch ldren accepted Rt 1 Locu1t Rof(l Mobl home ou Oh o R ver Road end PoHt sCre.k Aoute1 304 675 1076 Apply now rec• w tl st month rent FA EE Fam ly Pride Mobile Home Pert G1Uipol 1 Ferry wha e we cate to fern lies 304 875 3073 Profeas on•f office spKe for rent Bend A ea Med ee Center 138 Main St New HIYen 304 882 3136 For Lease TraIt Site For L•••e nut 10 HigtlwayPatrol Ba,utHul quiet aafe conven ent priVIttl8!5 00 mo water paid Ph &14 446 9307 Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 1- - - - - - - - - - Busmess Buildings 35 Lot• APARTMENTS mobile homes t.oul8a Pt Pleasantand Gallipo • 614 448 B221 Very nice large 5 oorn untu n ahed aprt First ftoor ref & dep required 1325 mo plus ut tin Call 61 4 448 4426 or 614 440 1B19 Reg.,ey Inc 2 bdr k tchen n ce good location re11onab a Coli 304 075 5104 o 304 171 7437 34 2 bedroom In M ddleport Unfur n thed exdpt k tchen t176 month y Pay own utiUtlea Preft adults No p1t1 1514 992 7841 !S1 3\ll 3rd Ave 1 bdr priy.._ bath n40 per mo 01poslt roqu rod Coli 014 446 4222 botwoon861 Fumlshld ept t2315 Utll tiM poid 1 8R 120 41h Oollpollo ue 44181ftar 7pm SWAIN AUCTION II< FURNITURE 02 0 veSt Gal pols New•utld wpod co elstavea 6 pe wood LR su te U99 bunk btd1 1199 antron recliners t99 ..-..v & uMd bedroom IUites r ang11 wringe w uhers & sho• Ntw llvlngroom suites •199 1199 lempt IIObuylngcoll&wood ltOVtl Call $14 446 31 !i9 County Appl enee Inc Good uMd epplilncet end TV MIS Open 8AM to &PM Mon thN Sot 81• 44e 1899 127 3rd Ave Gallipol 1 OH Valley Fu n tur• new a ueed Llrge section of qu 11 ty fum 1u • 1218 Eutern Ave G•lpolis UMCI electric r~no- 304 8715 1887 2 tw n Mda. ch•t of dr IWIFI oakwood til for t100 304 876 2440 or 17& 29Be Uvlng room Ill tt table & lamps 21 cotorQ.,., 11Eiect ric con10J. TV new 2 oh lira Will c•blnlt atend Herwtdr Ill COO .. ing ItO VI 1m Ill kit ch• 3 d., stend 2 kllchen cabln•t• bedsted and bo• ,JPringt bed OOn,tllte II yen tty twin lilt box apring colleprtngs medlclu c lbln•t ch••t of dr1wers 304 182 3272 or 871 34190 54 Mrsc March end1se 64 Bu ldln• Moter 011 ., Block brick. sewer pipllt Win dows lintels etc Cl4udt W'" t8rs Ato Grande 0 Cal 814 246 6121 Largeroundblleaofhay e10 elch, Squirt h " • 1 26 each Cel 614 448 1062 after 5 Transporlalion 71 56 o.,. Shop 1 000 t ' " lizel 12 13 14 16 16 16 5 8mloooutRt 218 Co 614 266 0261 P111tlc c st•m 1t Itt 1pprov«< pleuc aeptc tankt peste culverts metal cutverta RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J.ock oon Oh t14 288 6930 Firewood delivered 0 lk & hick ory split HEAP vouchlt' l)lckup load f35 Cotl 014 446 2223 or 814 441 3028 Low Call Bolt action m auser rftle 7 mm dated 1928 >Mth 100 rounds ammunhlon •100 C1ll 814 446 1822 Furnished 2 bdr mob J.home on com•r lot "' Crown City C•l 014 440 7800 or t14 266 1900 after 6 (Movmg) N ce btg couc;:h & eft • r for ule 1200 Calll514 446 7&17 197& AMC Hornet Sport about AC PS 4 w IV AM FM Ex cond 1900 Call 114 446 3467 Pets far Sale 1984 Pont ac Trana AM ex cond IOwmltlgtloldtdwith opttans Ca 614 441 0886 Df egonwynd C ettery Ken net CFA H maley•n Persian end S em ... k ttens AkC Chow pupptea C1ll 814 446 3844 efter 7PM Wood or co •I ttoYe Warm Mom~ng Styl• Bnck ned ..,., moat atte bJower 18 ft of triple w •• stove p~e An 1260 E•cellent condlttOn C1ll 814 892 7332 4 nch Phnner end Jomter t135 2 whttl utility t • le 4x8 11 ao 614 992 2801!i after 500pm F rewood for ule Spl t end delivered 136 pt lo ld Can 114 9B5 3582 Fl1her Wood or Coal Stove 0200 Cstl 614 992 2997 Surplua Army Denim AtH'ttll C 1f'hart CSothing Kid I C amou tl~ge !Free Helmet with Com pltte Su t Purchase wHh copy thil AD 11 A1gular Price) Fn Sat Sun 1200800 pm Other Daye 1ft1r 4 p m E tit of R •••nswood H 0 S 1n\ Some ville IT Sgt U S A F Ret I Cuddltv Teddy Beers AKC regi1t1red Chow Chow puppie1 Audy to go home Nov 19 red and bllclt exc blood lines peyment pl1n avallble Tht perfect Chr stm 11 gift 304 676 8799 ofte 6 30 PM SPECIAL NOTICE! Do vou .,lOY thoppng 'tPETSTOAES?How about HOBBY SHOPS? Our b •ndn•m•llo d1rc1telog 1 ready The caulog 1 FREE 10 1 Chi phone cell tor~u11typur copyll CALL TODAY 1 BOO 346 1128 Oreonbriar Pet 6 Hobby Supply lewisbu g W Yo Aabb ts •3 00 304 BB2 3796 57 and tl5 00 Mustcal Instruments c Milton Spnet P eno Clll614 992 6669 59 For S ala or .Trade 16 toot Canoe t ber gl eu 15o oo 614 3417 n73 Fmn Supp li l~o & Ltveslock 61 CROSS 6 SONS U S 35 Wnt J ackaon Oheo 814 285 11461 M 111ey Fe gu10n New Hoi I and Bush Hog S 1 tt & Servic• Ov... 40 •ed triCtOratochOOI. from • OOI11)1ett hne of new & ul8d equ~ment L.rgest selec: t10n n S E OhiO JIM S FARM EQUIP~ENT CENTER SR 36 W Golllpo 1 Ohio Calll14 446 9777 eve 014 446 3&92 Up ffont t ac tors with wtrranty OYer 40 uted tr .::tort 1000 tools 1981 Plymouth Oulter 5 apd IUnroof t6200 19B!5 el C 1 mlno t7000 Call 814 448 1662 or 014 892 6304 Auto Rep atr Front D sc B Ike Serv ce to rroat cas $56 99 111atell new dscpadstumed endtruerotort 811 ack be anngs inll)et:t c alip era eplece fluids Phon• 304 576 2663 after 5 p m 1-;;:;:;;:;:==::;:;::=== Motors Homes & Campers 1990 Tun• AM low m leage IUIO PS PB er stereo CB ltk ng e4 ~0 If nGIIOid wfll be trodod n Csl614 446 2745 80 Tad Musllng t11500 12 HP ecobte'l mow'" & cart $700 Csl 114 448 7371 John Deere OOmblftl with oom ht ad and 0"'" pl1tform "200 304 468 10 31 lnhrn 1Uon 11 12150 G nder M xer e•cellent eondh10n 304 273 4215 19n Dodge Aopon PS PB 318 tnttn• auto 1460 61• !M9 2&44 19 7'9 Ford ~~~ oh9 PS PB euto 302 engint 2 door gny am root AM FM8 treclute ao 11200 814 891 4302 1982 Tan Caval 1 2 door 111ndtrd good 'gil m eage f3 1100 00 304 -876 3797 or e76 3815 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t10n a fatime ouar an tee Loc11 refereftcn turn11hed Free est mates Call coMect 1 614 237 04B8 day or n ght Roge s Ba1ement Waterproof ng RINGLES S SERVICE •xpe naneed c arpentar aleetr a an m eaon p • ntt oof ng ( nclud ng hot tlr •PP cat10n1 304 675 208B 0 675 7147 Su k1 Tree and lawn Serv1ee Hedgee shrubs buahet tr mmed I andsc ap ng end stump remov1l le1t emoval 304 578 2010 Of 576 2842 Ashby Construction c erp..-. tery remodel ng room 1ddlt on cem~t bk>ck wo k oot ng ntertor 1nd exte o p 1 nt ng lid ng Roofing Free est m ltet 304 176 15445 Of 67!S 6162 1992 Bu ci<Conturv 2 cloo PS PB auto • AM FM 14!500 304 175 3401 82 Plumb1ng & Heattng CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth and P ne G1lllpo s. Oh o Phone 614 446 3888 o 614 446 4477 85 72 General H auhng Trucks for Sale J•mn Bov• Wete Serv ce Alsopoo s f ed Cal614 256 1141 0 614 446 1175 0 6 4 448 7911 19110 Dodgo 0 50 4 opood Reel o tapper It 699 00 Jolono Auto Solos luhville Rd 1978 D otoun 4 '!IHCI Rodlo topper fo •999 00 Johns Auto S •I" Bul1vllla Ad G 11 pol 1 Oh 73 Ford Pick up 302 automatic p S p 8 IMCh In Clily IOUnd body oo""" uoo oo Ph e" 2118 ene w.,tod To luy CCC a-rc Cortlficot• Ph 304 e76 1807 Wtninp 1971 ChiVy~ ton pickup good cond auto • entmi1eion 360 nptof good urew 1996 00 304 401 1121 63 1882 Ford F1!0 PI pb auto tranaminlon T•k• ovt PlY mtntl 304 175 1881 lmoll pony rron~o will fool .-, .. 1917 t150.00 304 171 4210 Home Improvements 1878 Ford LTD Aer cond t10ne cru•e h;gh m~leege S1200 1976 Cedillac Coup DeV le r.w tr 1n1mi11KIIn loth good cond tJon •900 304 176 1721 1871 Ford p ck up 8 cvl 4 1P4MM1 IU ns good no bed Best Dtfor CoU14 1185 4141 10 Holotoin Silrinuor Mlloro A I • caH hood VIC c •• momirotp 114 »t 2400 81 87 Me CUry Coug It V 8 IUtO PS PO odoo t800 00 I om 304 876 4286 Now buying lhell cam or ear corn C1ll for la ... t quot" Alv•r C ty Firm Supply 114 448 2185 Boby Holltoln- colvM AI bred Coil 014 !IllS 1124 no &Jnd•y calls Servi ces RON S Ta ev s on Se v ce Hou111 calls on RCA Ou1ur GE Spec a ng n Zen th C1ll 304 57t~ 2398 0 81-t 446 2454 1978 Ford Supor Cob wllh topper NHdl little body worlt Runs good Ctll 114 949 2158 Llveatock seltcontamed duelrearwheels good t es new b eku sa 500 00 fi m phone 304 773 6136 1978 Monardl Very good oondltjon 11200 Cell 814 742 3033 1982 G~CS 51ongbod 6cyl 4 IPd slid.,g rt • w ndow bed Nner good cond t10n Call 114 440 4380 New anduMd p1rt1fo Whites 01 vera M M Deutz tr 1c1ora Sider• Equipment Co 304 1176 7421 73 VeneS.4WD 1111 Chii'IV 4•4 350 lnu 4 iipd lode outs dull exhaust nuwoing bowd Coli eu 245 82~1 71 ohevtv 4 WD for u t or lrodo CoR 014 440 4282 Coal and im11tone delve y phono304 67S 3190 Ught h aut ng h 11y and co a 304 676 6724 87 Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave Gan P911a 014 446 7933 or 614 448 1633 A A M Custom Couche1 and Aeupho ste y St At 7 C own Crty Oh 614 268 1470 Eve 81-t 446 3438 Open d a ly 8 to 15 Sat 9 30to 130 0 d& new Uphoste ed Mow av • UphOistll ng serv ng tr county a u 21 ye1r1 The best In fu nlture upho l'lltr ng C 1 304 876 4154 for fre:e nt mate• ---~-- ' ' \ • chevy Evergreen trees nurnps & l•evn ernoved Stone g 1vel mu~h f rewood & eo al de vered Dons Landscapes 814 446 9646 1971 Pontiac Grtnd Pr • Nnl Fod bodv needs work 304 676 61529 Dual Axte Low Boy 'nfHttong 't ilt bed electne brtku t700 00 Ph Gt4 440 il837 ~me 1985 Ford R anger 4x4 pickup V6 6 IPMd AM FM C IIsette PS P8 1985 Camara V8 Auto /lir PS PB Cno100 lilt AM FM C111ttt• 1984 Hond1 V30 Megna 500cc Call&14 446 4781 efter tip m Doze 800 c111 t acks ~ good condition •a 1500 00 1982 BUidl R-u el I mlted 1 I power Call 014 440 3040 1976TIOgtmoto 1974 Ch..,.von Cslt614 256 1989 etter 6 for mo e inform etlan 1970 C1m.ro t1 1500 00 very good cond 304 071 3097 62 W entlid to Buy I ntW RCA Modtl 78 K11rt1-o hOitl 304 876 21CMJ 11 ch ass a 350 engme awn ng cab ar 110 V ar cond new ef 1gera1o un t sleepss x. tully N Tractor with toeder 1 600 00 Cll aft•r 6p m 01 4 916 91196 L .., new gold 3 cultllon 10fa f100 00 Wlolto boby bod with mett 111 1nd changing uble whh pod f200 00 Wooden high chair t&O 00 Jumpy chlrw•••r UOOO Sally ,.., H oo 304 nl 64&8 klndhlwood wood bvmlnglnslft tor flMpiiCI and flNWOOd tor nle Phons 304 895 !11108 Used urea I arge selecttOn to choose from 165 13 through 16 6 11& and up M s m 1tched snow t res 2 for $25 C•ll81.t 992 6344 Call 814 446 76 Ford LTD 78 Ford LTD 1850 00 Ont ownlf' 74 000 miiH phone 304 670 231B Tt.r• MW tob1cco beilers 110B 00 304 675 5846 Mary k •v cotmetlct the old origin •I formJI8s 1160 percent oft Coil 304 871 2309 GOO PM Two 15 .. ct. ad el studded snow t ret and nm for GM product 130 to par Call 814 892 28110 1978 Oldo Dalto 88 W t ldo H Farmall •ecto tor all• Of trade tor livestodl Call 114 446 2614 49 Mount11neer Auto Body Pans 1318 5thSt NewHavenW Va haa the largest nventory of tfler m a ket parts ., the 1 ee et bw ow pr ce• 73 80 GM ferut.rt •39 GM doora t79 73 79 Ford fenders 135 Doota $99 We now have ahort and kmg P U GM bed tde blaze olein .,d eorly ond 101e Fo d tt.d 1ides n ttock Al10 parts to carl and van• bedlmlr's step b n u~• I Sharp 5 IP ay gun 199 .,d cup wh 11 they last BetterteS and ect Alao ave Ia ble a 3 yea nut through waranty on our top qualty body p 1rt1 Outltde West V rg nla Call 1 800 1523 2013 In WntV gin a 1 800 654 4657 local ceh 304 882 3729 c.' l ·79 1978 Nova Good cond tKm Low mele~ge 614 949 2849 Farm Equipment Tony 1Gun Atpalrt hotrllllu• lng Opon 9 00 AM 1o 7 00 PM C Ill 304 876 4631 Dove a Dlacount 812 Vi and St At 12 Point PMaunt New merch andlte for home gtft Item• Cl •ccnsoriM •nd toys It low d ecount prl011 Conw nlent p wklng on Yllftd 8t lay IWIY IVIillbll hours 8 00 AM I 00 PM Mon thno Sot :U~~ 6 ~8 ; Registered Pit Bull pupp es 11 wka old Ch amp110n aired 110 each Cal81• 843 6164 oak Thomuvllle t179 00 See at Flea Marilet Th1ler Btdg by Fruths Mtxed h •rdwood lllb1 t12 per bundle Cont tlnlng appro~~: 1 ~ tan1 FOB Ohio P llltt Co PorMroy Oh10 C alll14 992 8401 84 Monte C'irio SS whh perfo menctptckage Spe<:uiOood r eh tlr• on R •lly wheel• MedIUm bl,.• cloth nterkfr 17800 lawn mowet' 1769 448 7'920 W allhugg• type r.c:liners 10lid llrge cut 1artd tlones cell 014 256 8636 - - - - - - - --lcF rewood for II 111 135 ptck up told Dahve ed Heep Youchlt'l accep1ed - - ' - - - - - - - -lc Fir-..vood tor salt 136 pick up lold Delivered Hetp Vouchers occeptod Colll14 7U 2488 19822<" FordGr1nada auto Ill new•xh1ust $2199 Johna Au•o sa es Bul av le Ad Gall.,ot 1 Auto Parts Accessor1es to n ce 14 HP or larga rid ng & r.m111 Box• Zen th atereo 1ystem .. mubte Mcl070 tape deck 7040 Tumer amp ffytr Zanlth TV 26 lu:h coolor console on a SWIVel baae Call 81o\ 387 0394 Autos for Sale 1982Subaru4WDwagon VG cond 13 460 Call 814 U6 4141 Pole Build ngs by Qu 11ity Bu ldt s Wo kshops co arportl anmallhelters ga 1g" Free ett mattJ Phone 814 384 5762 Reg m•l• Beagle 2il2 yrs old f100 CoN 614 992 6349 C allah an s UHd Ti • Hay & Gre1n 55 Burld1ng Suppltes Pck•n• UHd Furniture Good~ ---------­ qu el tv used fum tu e Open 9 to AKC b onde poodle pups 6 or can for IPPGtntmant Chlmpion hned Wo med & tailed t12& uch Call 614 304 675 64B3 01 676 1460 448 7372 Fo a •Ia conaol• stt 10 150 3 pc brautte t150 JVC portable Aumiat en Blue Hnler loll •round 0 J Wh te Ad Off•reng color TV t&O 2 endt1ble1t2& raword Coil et4 446 7690 or Can 304 6715 7748 between 7 t14 446 9788 6 10 pm 1 bed oom 1partment .n Point P eesam Unique c1rpet ng C1ll 1 614 992 686B ... ..,.,..._-. t~~;;~~~~~~~r.~~~~~;:~~~; Clean roomy 2 bedroom apart ments New Haven W Ve C.. 814 992 7.t81 Also commer C II 1pace 2 Mdroom t a ler located at Bdwelt col814 440 9109 Two bMroom mob le home looatad Burden• Addn Point Ple111nt W VI 304 876 3334 ~ 1 Duncan Phyfedroplufdintng room tab e 1nd 6 ctlllrt Call 614 892 2918 49 TM ng 1ppt cation• on four 2 bed oom mob le homu t180 00 per month plus 911 UOO 00 deoool1 304 076 3002 dl 1 2 btd oom furmshed ap1rtment for rent Adult• on y Ca• 614 992 2749 2 Mdroom tr~lllf' loceted at 8 dwell ca I 814 446 9889 Tak ng applicat ona on •xtra clean 3 bedroom tot• e ae 70JI14 mob le home 18cur tv depos t requ red 1300 00 304 076 3002 8t 3 ptece Bushtlne Uv ng Room Su te All good cond t10n t200 CaUt4 742 2126 Bu11ness o Off c• Spac;e for r•nt New H1ven 30o\ n3 11024 or 304 882 3217 12x85 3 bedroom fum 1hed At Country Mob le Hom• P~rk UOO pe month p us ut t es and depo1 t Call 814 992 7479 76 Apartmen t'• for rent n Pomeroy Ona and two bed ooms C•ll 614 992 82t5 Stove refr~ger 1t0r m attreu ubJrlet dresHr 2311 Lincoln Ave before 5 30 PM Point Pleaunt Motorcycles Cye as & ebu It eve... & p11rt1 1or sale Cal 614 4487414 Good used color teevislons for ule o trade C1ll 814 448 1149 2 and 3 bedroom apertmentl and houl81 n Pomeroy or M ddleport Fum 1hed or unfur ntshed P1y own utlltt e. Cell dooyo 614 992 2381 & 4WD 159 Chevy Step V"" &750 00 304-676 7440 1 bedroom 1pt for rent B11ic r..-.t at1rt1 1216 a month that includel all ut lltiu Depoa t r"'-'1 ed ot 1200 Conttet V lage Manor Apt M ddleport 614 992 7787 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 2 bedroom ptrtty fum shed epartment off Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Oh1o Llrge patio end yard Call 814 992 6888 after 8 00 p m Vans 1983 ~1 0 811l8f VI a r auto Co 614 892 2790 Sofa• and ch 11fs pr c.d from 1396 to t996 T lbl• fl50 1nd up to t121 Hkt• a bed1 t310 Furn11hed efficiency 11150 utili to 15915 Aec:ln.,. 12215 to tl• Plki ehere blth 701 4th Ga I pol I Clll448 441 8 afte 8 1376 Lomjoo t29 10 11211 Dln011n f109 ond ur> to M95 pm Wood table w I mairs 12815 to t791 Daok UOO ur> to U75 Furnlahed 3 rooma and bath clean adulte only no peta Ce I Hutches e400 ..d up Bunk 1Mtd1 complete w-m attr•MI 814 446 1519 1296 and up to 13915 B1by bodo f110 6 f171 MatlrooMI Nicely fumilhed 2 bdr apt Adul11 only lnqu re at comer Of box IP ing1 tull or twin 103 First Ill Olive St st Shepptrcb firm t73 lnd IB3 au... lltl 1226 k.ng t310 4 dr.wer S• es & Serv ce ~ ch11t HIS o,..•.,. eaa Gun 1 bdr 1pt overlooklngcltyPirk cab ...ua 10 •noun 011or illlctricr•ngel37!5 llbymat KD.110~Mrmonth C1IPJ1 814 448 1819 or evening• tre~NI t315 6 •415 Bed fr•m• t20 t3() & King frame t!iO 814 448 2326 Good aeleaclon of bedroom Unfurnilhed 1partment 4 roome alitt11 metel c•blnett heed bo ard1 t30 end up to tl!i &. bath centra ly IOctled Ref & sec deposit requ «< C1ll 014 UHCI Fum ture Wisher&. 448 0444 dryer a•s r 1nge wood t lblt & 2 benctlll beds dr.. ser Fum shed a~1rtrnent upstair• Adulta only all utM tin pa d Celli wood w~rdrobt 3 mil" out Bulaville Rd Open 9AM to 614 448 9623 &PM Mon ttlru Sat 614 448 0322 Ell c oncy •o• tmont com pletaty turn shM UtI tl.. paid Coli 6t4 440 1323 or 614 GOOD Washa • USED dryan APPLIANCES Nfrigermrs 246 9170 rongoo Skeggo Asor>tl.,ooo - - - - - - - - - Upper River Ad belld• Stone 1 bdr ap1nment ut tit 81 ptid partlyiurnlthed nextdoortoRio Crett Motel 814 4417398 GrancM College C.ll 11o\ 441 30 Norge elet:tr c rMge with 1323 CM' &14 245 9170 "H clean.nl oven Avocado EH eiency apertmtnC ground 1100 Call 14 44& 3487 floor tu nlshed pr vat• en 1r1nce priv1te ptrking good M ag c Chef Stove chocolate brown Excellent cond ton neighborhood edult only Ut I t" paid 1176 a month Cal 1 2& 00 or best off1r 814 24& 9688 614 448 7615 In Eul'tlke niw and ctun adult• only No pttl depo•H rtqu rtd 180 00 mo call 014 258 1631 befo e 10a m 3 b tta ler for 11le or rent in M11on 304 773 661 2 t4x70 liberty mobile home Totel elec 3 br tome accetao res Mutt Sell 30.t. 876 7286 before 9 p m •Res1dentultl PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Covyngn Homes utll tl• Depoait requ rt>d C•n 614 843 5138 At Rtdsonable Prtcts I!IIO,_~tnef111110\101'111N illltl!l ~ilffibl!lllfl!ltl~ l)S mv home ol rent 1•00 per month plus CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES :MIJOilO iliQIC Profep1onal Sarvtces Expertenced reaaon1blt ates 304 071 n37 Np Anowo 304 1182 3271 3 s payable Bustness Oppartunrty SmaH 2 bedroom hou .. 5 m I• south of G•l lpolls on Krine Ridge Road filthousef omRt 218. Pnoodtogo Coll014 446 2917 FILL DIRT Pomeroy Ohto 4 15 86 lc 21 W H a~re fo lld•rly tn DENNY CONGO JUST CAlli Flllancral Sbrlcs Tree 1nd Lawn Service H•dgea thrub• bushes t mmed lltldtc.plftg, stump and 1..f remov1l 304 1578 lll42 or 578 2010 312/Hn Will HAUL "'tpent•r wo k I I types p,mt lng remo•l ng roofing Ca I Ronnoo 614 446 4605 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH IMe CO reGOrnmends that vou do buttn•• w.th people ¥0\1 know and NOT to Hnd money through tM m1 I unt I you have Wlvfldigattd the oHenng Pomeroy Oh1o 24 ftOIII 18 Wanted to Do 11lE 190 MULBERY AVE lob Barton llwnor 10 17 86 I nro FtREWOOD locust maple elm. Wlllnut UO per p ck up load dellver«< Ctll Bill Sack 614 1182 2219 ,... Employmenl Se rv rces Rae ne Gun Club Every Sunday beg nn ng at 1 00 p m Factory Cho'ka 12 guage shotguns PH. 992-9949 Wtnted Dtrt & Rocks for fi I Cell 614 446 4666 or 614 446 9277 eon 114 388 11813 Rae ne Gun Shoot sponsored by POMEIOY OH Sttuations Wanted Tre1h heuling honest depend• 1M You PICk t we stllck 1 The o dest and most elllb e flt hide end he b dea e '"the Oh~ Va ley Beftn n bua nM s~nat "Jonathan wanted a real b bUt thlS i S Cheaper } f.ary I MOM AlJD OAD look ng lor I" oollegt 'funde tor your ton or d111gh1arl The Army Notionol 31 Homes for Sale GUerd Clf'l provide more th1n $18 000 ~ «1ucatlon111lstance to lf.llllfied ndivlduel1 Stntars Log home 3 4 br alleltc fulty cen .,.list now and begin eam cwpeted fin lhtd biMment ngs t8& DO for one week-end Ambroaia 7 milu from Pt PI on per month 111d deity Baalc At 62 City water pev.cl 41 Houses for Rent Training unt I June 1987 For a dr veway & . .pt c tlftk shueted FREE INFORMATION PACKET on Yt 1cre overlook ng Kanawha 2 bd coli 1 1100 1142 3819 Rive• •so ooo Col 304 e7~ 5440 betwean 8 30 end 4 30 VETERANS Your prior m lhery 1ervlctisworthMONEY AnE 4 Hou18 for 11le prce reduced ., the Army National Guard can and will pr ce on inspec:Uon ...,. up to t131 98 lor one 304176 2130 For rent or wHI rent with opt on week end per month an E 6 up Hou .. for lilt 26 ecre1 and to buy 3 bdr 2 blth fam ly m to '183 10 Other benefits btm 01s well 3 bfdrooms G 2 ea garage c tv schoo • '"dude 1150 000 Mfe ...u ance 0 1 304 882 3638 Oepos t equlred Call814 446 educltion fund11g au•stance 4348 et:wement tnd much mo 1 C•ll 304 876 3950 or 1 1100 642 32 Mobile Hames 311t9 for Sale pro,..t aervice tao per 1 soo gol lood RON EVANS ENTER PRISES Jackson Oh C1l collect 814 281 1930 11 486 I mo 4 W•ttd lldy to llva i'l w th bo• d 1nd ul•rv Phone 304 171 3826 or 611 2400 12 51 Household Goods I Ina $:tpt.c T~nk Puf11)wtg Commer 4 3 .,.,.,itt Cal • resident 11 2 trucks for REBUILT &REPAIRED 992-3345 Duty Wanted To Buy " •AUTOS •UGHT TRUCKS 10 30 86 1 mo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 9 Ph 742 2592 REASONABlE RATES Rl 124 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO Full ltrvt<e & Repaor 35809 Tttvs Road Middleport Oh1o CEMENT HORSES DE ERS RABBITS DOGS CATS EAGLES VA GIN MARY WHITE ANGELS ALSO LARGE' BIRD BATHS Roger Hysell Garage C!~H~~E 24 Hour Wrecker Serv ce l1IJIW9Y FDI Chlllf/llf$ 4/ 1/ tln 4062 5 Sl Rt 6~ HOW ' he me o P epa 1 The p nsu e s on Ia sea e as II 111 as pos1 b e o get the lob Ca ee Pas 1 wo ltert w nat~~ tJ n fl start ng nary a S20 1J 60 p ltl benet 1 " h an 11:cele a ell s ep ne ease p tn men 11111 womtn ttlrdlen 11 REASONABLE CHESTER-915 3307 01 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-100% or Your TuttiOIJ 1s Refunded' EVERY SAl. NIGHT 614-843 5248 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE •• H•o Ahll Tl• Shop Teeh•lolen (59 92/hr to start) Spectal announcemenl for all candtdates plannmg to stgn up for the Clerk Carner Exam maltOn at the Pomeroy Post DHtce as well as many other Post OHtces m the 457 ZIP Code Area when 11 1s next announced (And smce 11 won I be offered agam for at least 3 years, don t mtss outt) Bashan Bulfdmg Mobrle serv~ce Furnolure Wedd11g and Graduahon Slaloonorr Magn 11 , Sogn1 Rubber Slomps BuSiness Farms '"~'' StrvKII Eft ISS Mill St Middltpo 1 104 Mulberry Aw Pom~ror •SAT£LUTE SALES &SERVICE CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS RACINE FIRE DEPT. F11 All Yw Ptl•tllt N"'' •ZENITH l / 11 tfn POSTAL JOBS TVs, Antennas Satelltte Sales Installation Service 10 27 86 / mo 985-3561 We Cany F sh ng Suppl es E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Jean Trussell 9492660 Dolloe Turner 992 5692 Olt1ce 992 2259 Call 742 2407 GUN SHOOT Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodehng Roof ng of all Types SYRACUSE - Real y nee 2 3 bed oom anch style home on a eve lot Fu~ equpped kdchen a n ROOO cond on Must see $35 900 00 ~emy •All Types of Excavatrng •Landscaprng •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas L nes •Water Well Droll ng •Truckrng J.R.'s REPAIRS Electromc Organs P.flt thM R N poattlon IVII.Ie II a 100 bed lklll.. long tlrm o1re fKIIIty CIP ....Ied by 1 ltlding RIFling hom1 COrpO I tlon hceUtnt opportunJty for ttpu who INY be attending tChool or hive flmlly commit tmentl PalltiDn klul tor capa bt• ..rilltrio nu,... or nurMI who would Ike ll;l.ditional upe rienoe In long term care Excel lent •ltry commonw rat• with uperl1nce Fo additionll flfprtn~tkm contlct Nlncy v .. Meter Director of Nursing Pomeroy H..lth C.tre Canter 11 814 992 6606 eoE Avon Open territor ea ••• llble 304 676 1429 Apartment for Rent 44 FerNIIe ..... _pt:rson w.nted c.. 114 1181 3841 BOO phone 304 8753828 or 675 :!fOG (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Ohto 45631 SIGNS OF ALL KWDS JERRY Rt 7 SIEGFREIO Middleport LAFF·A·DAY WI ntlid ~-;·::y~~~:;::·::u:··~o~·~ licensed Clinical Aud1olog1st ::1: Help The Dally Senttnei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Mtddleport OhiO fldartv l.w:ly room ~ LISA M KOCH, MS JERRY'S SIGN SERVICE 992-7460 CAN OWN" Cons tgner Rchard Reynold's Auctioneers Rick Pearson & Richard Reynolds-305 86 11 Debbie Meadows- Owner lmo]ean Blavms Loretta Holssnger Shelly Ohlinger Melissa Oownlng Merrt AITlSburv Plastic Truck Silk Screenmg Boat lettenng Realty Jackets l sh1rts IF YOU RENT 608 Unrmproved land For Sale EAR PIERCING, MANICURING, PERMS AND ALL YOUR STYLING NEEDS Wmdow Wood Paper 117861mo ronsu tat on 992 5766 Fn 8 am 9pm-Sat 8 6 Middleport 117861mo BR Leadong Creek water bath and eve( ot On y $21 !l!O C eek Conservancy DstriCt o ff ce durtng standa d 0051 ness hours All b ds must be I led at the o H ce of leadtnQ Creek Con our cam s Frre n al ON 271 N 2nd, aft tema Qllrlt patte ns jackets sweaters. ~l"F wfl y Br ng vou eady rnllid't crafts fo consignment saleii: Every week Thurs F Sit Centenary Ins de sa le $281XXl Offer welcorred HYSELL RUN - One oor 2 acqu ed for a pr ce of $500 00 a copy at Leckt11g Real Estate General a 23 86 JAMES KEESEE PH 992-2772 Tow[5 h!J Mostly youngt mbe1 plus mnera s SYRACUSE - 311 ac1es wrth city wate gas elec & sewe 0 d 7 rm horre On~ $21 000 MIDDLEPORT- 2 tEdrooms tg lam y rm -pat~ garageand n~e ot FIX IT - 8 rms 2 baths gas fmced a fumace carpeting basement and t& ol Just pay ti'e oo ance App10x $16 000 MIJ IBERRY AVE - Nce 2 st01y 3 or 4 BR nearthesto es 2 l>lths hot wate heat ange 1efnge~ato 2 porches storm doo s and wndows Ask~g POMEROY - RIVER VIEW Cute home that ooks gooo Fonl srtl~g porch 3 or more bed ooms neat k chen and a ge I~ ng room Owners w sacrlce at $1990000 2nd F.E ESTIMA1E5 $251XXl 66 ACRES - Sec 25 Rutland 1M~ 11 OPEN Mon Walk tns Welcome •Rep acement Windoyvs ACRES - 2 BR tame bath gas heat ca pet nt nea1 SuiTJler Orange Twp Askng roy State of OhiO un111 m ously on 15th day of Sept 1986 PASSED Thos 15th day of September 1986 Richard Sayler Mayor •lnsul atton •Storm Doors •Storm W ndows •New Roofing 2~ Fnday. November 7 1986 Business Services J&l BLOWN INSULAnON Real of wav P u bhc Pubhc Not1ce $2690000 701 Friday November 7 1986 Pomeroy- Mtddleport Oh10 ' I �.. . PaQe-12- The Daily Sentinel .Friday, November 7, 198.6~: ..--Local Briefs:---t .. Bedford • trw~tee.~ • • meet Monday Bedford Township Trustees will meet at i p.m. Monday at th~ town hall. · Heath UMW will meet Monday Hea th United Mel hodist Church Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the chu rch. with Beul ah McComas· as progra m leader and Jean An n Bradbury as devotional leader. Reedsville church slates revival A reviva l will bt:' held at the R('('dsvllle United MNho dlst Church begi nn ing Mundav and run ning throu g h Nov. 15 with . special s inging lOt' thr services at 7:30 eac h evening. John Gibson -'•ill he eva ngetisl . OES practice date changed Prac ti ce for Harrisonvi lle Chap ter. Order of Easter n Sta r. has been changed to Tuesda.'· nig ht . afl er the i'l'gul ar meeting. EMS answers one call Meigs Count)· EmrrgenC)' Medica l Services reporls one call Thursda y: Ru lland at 3: oO p.m. lo Gibson Road for Mary Pauley to Veterans Memori al Hospi lal. Merchants association to meet The Pomero.v Rend Area Merchants Association will be hold the ir regu lar mon th l.v meeting Monday, Nov. 10. at 8 a.m. at Bank One. • The meeting date was changed due to Velct·ans Day when se\·eral busin0ssrs wil l br dos rd. Dinner-dance reservatiom needed Pewy Tom Lamben · Percy Tom Lambert, 71, Rt: 1. Langsville, died Thursday tn Holzer Medical Center. Born [)ec. 20, 1914, in Virginia, son of the iate Joseph.~ n~ Delilah Baugh Lambert , he was a rettr€d Iarmer. Surviving -are his wife, Ruby Fay Farley Lambert. w!Dm he married Oct. 1. 19ll, In Pomeroy; two sons, William R. Lanitx>rt and Richard L. Lambert , both of Langsvtlle; llree daughters. Mrs. Dan (Sue Ann) Quigley of Columbus . . Mrs. James (Judith! Petry of Columbus. and Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Haddox of Athens; 10 grandchlldrm: and three sis ters, Gaynell Clark of Pomeroy, Sadie Cramer of Columbus. and Mary Little of Athens . He was preceded in death by a son, Robert Lambert; by two infllnt children: and by a brother and a sis ter. Services will be. 1:30 p.m. Sunday In McCoy- Moore Funeral Home. Vinton, with the Rev. Arthur Crabtree officiating. Bur· lal will he in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. .~ponsoring Ora Leo Dailey Ora Leo Dalley, 58. Route 1. Portland. ated Friday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. . , A Meigs County employee, Mr. Dailey was a son of the late Ofa and Esther VanMeter Dallev. Surviving are a son.. Ronald Di'iley , Mason, W.Va.; three daughl ers. Kathy Pierce, Mid· dlepor t; Carol Hubbard. Ru· !land; Chr~ty White, Pomeroy; three brolhe rs . Owen Dailey , Portland; Bill Dalley ..Long.Bbt· tom: Elson Dailey of Portland ; two sisters, Mary Baker, Tuppers :Plains. and Bessie Crumley. ' East Llver!XJOI. Ten grandchildren and several nle· · ces and nephews also survive. .., Besides ·his parents. he was preceded in death by four brothers. The Ewing Funeral Home is in char ge of arrangements. Veterans Mem·orial coal company' will maintain r~~ !XJrlion of the township road • Involved. Salem Towns hlp Trus~~ tees have already appi'~~ed ~~·; coal compa~y·s ceques t. · ~ ••, ~ lp other business. the comml~·' • stoners 'ha"e received a requ~f ~ · from Robert Michael Rober ti;; 1 doing business as TiieCove, State. : The commissioners passed a .Route 7, Pomeroy , to transfer ~ ' ; resolution granting permission D·5 liquor Uce nse to Donna Fa~; : for Southern Ohio Coa l Co. · to Barley,. also doing .busi ness a$, • construct a UXlO-foot slurry line The Cove. at tht' sa me address{; : from Meigs Mine No: 2, ac ross The transfer request niust Salem Township Road 326 . to a subn')itted to the Ohio Depart!XJnd which is now being built to ment of Liquor Control by Nov,: ·[ hold the runoff. 30. Comm<lll ts from I he publl~~· The line wlll be constructed of regar ding the tra nsfer will bll<: fo ur- to-six lnr h undergrou nd accepted by t~ comm lsslone)'s.~, : pipe. Durin!' constr uction, the through Nov. 19 . "~ t' ' . ~ '' • . ~ •• . "' ' .... . I ,Ohio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Rain likely toiiight. with a chance of heavy rainfall and a low in the upper 50s . · Windy Saturday, with showers ·li kely and a chance of thunderstorms and highs between 70 and 75. The pmbabillty. 'of precipita· lion is 70 p en~ nt tonigh t and 60 percent· s.aturd ay. Winds will be fr.om the sou th at 10 to 20 mph and gusty tonight. I ~ ~ Junior hiKh schedu/.es dinner The So ulhN n .Ju nior High School Boosters will stage a chicken dinner at Ihe school from JJ a. m. 10 .1 p.m. Sunday. Prkc is :S:I.:>O fo r adu lts and $2 fol· r hildr eo . Proceeds will go to school projerls . to vi.~it A reprcscn tat il'c from the office of U.S. Rep. Clarrnce Miller will condu ct an open door session from JJ a.m. 10 1 p.m. Wedn esday at the courlhouse in Pomeroy . Anyone with questions co ncerning thr fede ral govcr nmenl is asked to stop by . MOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING ·. DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. •No Experience Necessary Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Adt>lt' F. Cullums Adele F.. Cullums. 63. 176 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, died Friday morning at Holzer Medi· cal Cen ter. Mrs. Cullums was born Aug. 9, 1923,ln Meigs Count y, a daught er of the late Ninian and Della Smith.Fowlcr . Shewasa supervi· sor with the Meigs Co unty Department of Human Services. Surviving are her hu sba nd, Dwight; two so ns, Mike Cullums, Parkersbu rg, W.Va .. and Ron Cu llums. Lancaster : and a daughter -in-law, Laura Cullums. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m . Monday at t~e Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbitt Public Notice 11.\RGA!N ~T!NEES SAliiRDAY I SUNDAY - All SEATS $2.50 ADMISSION EYERY TUESDAY $2.50 JN0viMIER 7 thru C 'FRIDAY · SPEAKERS: ~ !)hio Exten~d , ForC\!ast • ·; I Sunday through Tuesday ' · .1 : · A chan co of rain Sunday an(j/ ~ Monday, with fair weather Tu ~-:· day. Highs will range from t~ · : mid 50s to !he mid 60s Sund~· · falling in to I he 50s Monday aRtl'l': : Into the 40s Tuesday. Overnigh14,:: lows will be in the 50s earl, ,/ : Sundi'Y · In the 40s Monday•: • morning , and In the 30s ·ea rly • ' Tuesday. • ' ,·,,' ,. ..' Karl & Mary Kebler from H&R ILOCK til : ::.J and Karl A. Kebler Ill, C.P.A. Or ,. from KEBI!R BUSINESS SERVICES Mo·nday, Nov. 17, 1986 7:00 P.M. At Senior Citizens Bldg. Pomeroy, Ohio The Public Is Invited For More Information Call 992-2133 Sponsored by: I ' Public Notice .,... UYMid 1\e LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given t _h at the Public Utilities Commis· sion of Ohio has initiated investigations to determine if Racine Gas and Servtce Company , Rutland Fuel Company , and Syracuse Home Utilities Company should have receivers ap· pointed lor the protection of public . Publie hearings on these matters have been scheduled to commenoa on Friday, November 21, 1986 sta"ing at 10 :00 a.m .. at the offices ol the Commission , 180 Eas t Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266· 0573 . hwther information moll hoslll& ond prJntiwe NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ft OUCtARY lend ~f'OIWIIO man Now oll'll!l'l gel to do is mole Hlhtougn g wee!! In Ne¥1 lbll<. On September 9, 1985, in the Meigs County Probate BANK."S.ONE. Court , Case No. 24.875, floyd J . Grimm, 507 Et line Ten thousand people who care. Road , Whiteh oil, Ohio , 43213, was oppoinled Ex·. ecutor of the est ate of Christen a Grimm, de · ce a1ed . late of Syr acuae. Robe1t Meigs County , OhKJE. , Bucl<. Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad . Clerk I· BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA. Athens, Ohio Membtir FDIC ~---~----~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ may be obtrained by con tacting the Commisston . 614·446-9800 ClASSifiED ADS ~ 1 ·oPEN SUNDAYS P.M.-5 P.M. ·, ON ALL 1986 !', CHEVETTES IN STOCK ..!»...~.\"'\ 7 :../::::::::.=:::=:::.j.:;;cttL\,'\" , . / ttL~._.-c '\ t." · ~\'\" . . · · · Your Dealer On Tlte River.... I---------~---· CLIP THIS COUPON! I' I POINT PLEASANT AREA I I ONLY I I FREE. GASOLINE 1 I (5. Gallons) 1· I · for dr.lvlng down to · I JIM COBB to Shop 1 I. Offer good until Nov. 5, 1986 1~ ••• . . JIM COBB • • • • • • • •.. , CHEVROLeT-OLDS-CAniLLAC ' I ( Mostly cloudy today with a chan ce of showers and highs between 55 and 60. · • tmtsVol. 21 No. 39 t986 9 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 9, 1986 . Copyrighllld • Legislators return to consider Income tax cut Qy LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) . - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes this week to close out business for 19B6. with civil justl c~ and Insurance reform, and an income tax cut, on the fron t bu r ners. Legislative leaders anticipate a two-week session will be necessary to complete the work and ad journ the 116th session. · Both the House and Senate will reconvene Wedensday after the Veterans' Day holiday. The Senate Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a Wednesday after noon meetin g to report ou t a bill trimming state personal Income tax rates to take Into accou nt the effects of the new federal tax reform law. That bill, sponsored by majority Republicans, Is tentatively scheduled for floor action Thursday. It would then be shipped to the Democrat · controlled House. which has Indicated support. As written, the new blll would cut Income tax revenues by $303 million In the fiscal year beginning next July 1 and another $ll4 million the following year. . The reduction Is designed to offset a loss In certain federal deductions by Ohio taxpayers, driving up their state tax liability. which Is based on taxable income as repor ted to the federal government. Meanwhile, a House-Senate conference committ ee meeting informally on civil justice and Insurance Ia w reform will go over amendments Tuesday to a modified vers ion of the bill cleared by the House In September. Sen. H. Cooper Snyder. R-Hillsboro, chairman of the sill-member panel, said wor k will continu e ' Wednesday and every day nex t week until th e package Is ready for considera tion by the full Village officials favor stop light By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - VIllage offi· clals favor placing a stop light at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325 here to cut down on the number of serious traffic acci· dents at t.he junction of the two highways. . Following lengthy discussio n a,t the village council meeting earlier this ·week. Mayor Donald Walker said the stop light optio n offered by the Ohio Department of Trll'nsportatlon was more desirable. ODOT presented the village with the possibilities of a stop light or creation of a third lane fo r left -hand turns. Walker em· phas lzed tha t nothing offi cial has come from ODOT on funding or approval of either option. "I'm very optimistic · some significant changes will be mad e. but I'm not certain at this point whic h option will be used." he said. Walker a nd Mars hal John Vance at first favored the crea· By United Press International A Goodyear Tire and Rubber ~o. stock holder flied suit in federal cour t in Cleveland Fri· day In an at tempt to stop the board of directors from blocking an un fr iendly takeover. Robert Cott le con tend s that the board of the Akron firm is not acting In the bes t In teres t of the .stoc kholders. The current "entrenchment" is making it more diffi cult for a takeover, which is a detriment to the stockholders. the suit fil ed in U.S. District Court said . The suit was fil ed the sa me day that Goodyea r Chair man Robert E . Mercer told employees that • HOUSE OVERA.OWING? Cl!AN UP Q n., Ed Meese's enjoyment of the Constitution is a matter of taste, says Art Buchwald - A-2 Senate and House. Lobbyists for Insurance companies. business and Indust-ry, local governments. Insur ance agents, tria l attorneys and consumers will continue to try to Influence the shape of the legislation. The aim of the package is to help make commercia l liabilit y Insurance available to businesses and local gover nments at reasonable cost. · One part of the package gives the Ohio Departinenf of Insurance more tools to regu late the Insurance industry, and requires Insurance companies to file detailed financial in formation on their cla ims, payou ts and.-reserves . . The olher portion seeks to limit frivolou s lawsuits, encourages out -of-court damage settle· ments and changes the way judgments are awarded and paid. A House select committee which put together the existi ng version of the civi l jus tice reform will do more work on related legisla tion Wedn esday and Thu'rsday . It will try to pu t together bills making medi cal malpractice insurance available at more rea sonable costs, and limiting lawsu its against manu lac· turers for defective produ cts. Those bills could be passed separately, or they could be combined wi th the insurance- tort reform package in co nference co mmittee. The House Judiciary Committ ee has scheduled a hearlng for Wednesday morning on Senate· passed legislation authorizing li mited cou rl· ordered wiretaps by certain law enforcement officers. The Senate Finance Committee will meet Wednesday morning to take up House-passed legislation providing a state tax credit for day care for children and depende nt adults . Failure of talks angers officials -- ~ tlon of the turn lanes, crea ting a continuous traffic flow throu!;h the intersection, but later found that II didn' t address the problem,. of traffic trying to go north and south on 325 . "The sa fety problem may be increased because the lhrough traffic would hamper vlslbtllty ," the ma yor said. Walker said he will now draft a letter to ODOT outlining the village's pos ition and recom· mending that If a stop light Is Installed. the speed limit west of the light in the area of Indian Cree k should be reduced . Also, the mayor said, t~ e village will urge that the stale Install a sign In the sa me area notifyin g dr ivers of the upcoming stop light. Idea lly, Walker said, the v ll· !age would llke to have what he called "the best of both worlds" by having the stop light and the turn lane, patterned aft er the Intersection of 35 and Ohio 160 near Holzer Medical Center . That possibilit y will still be STOP LIGHT - Rio Grande officials favor Insiallatlon of a stop light at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325 to reduce -the pursued by officials, he said. The options were preseo ted to the village by ODOT District 10 engineer Ted Sushka, who had met with Vance to address the problem In the wake of a double traffic fatality at the Intersection las I June 19. which caused village officials to req ues t the state do something about the nurnbe:r 1 ' serious accidents there. The vlllue Its position In a letter to the Department of Trans portation, according to Mayor Donald Walker. hazard there. Several serious injury accide nts have also OC· curred in the area since the fatality. Vance said. "Of special note, I have ta lked to Sushka's office. and we have not received anything official from them." Walker said . "We're stlll waiting on official notice." Improvements have been made at the int ersec tion Io Increase visibility, cited by officials as one of the main reasons for accidents there. A state informatio nal si gn is to be moved and Columbus & Souther n Ohio Elec tric Co. has moved a ut ility pole on the village side of the (Conllnued on A-31 By jiM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U.S. officials a re chargjng that Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and his aides sat down in Vie nna wit h Secretary of Sta le George Shult z only to scuttle Ihe negotiations in a public relations ploy. Shultz arr ived· home Frida y aft er two days of talks with Sheva rdnadze tha i fa iled to spark any momentum -ill arms control negotiations. A' senior u.s. offi cial told reporters en route to Was hington that he thought the Soviels were " prepar ing a public relations ca mpaign aga inst the United States." "We could tell in the past that the Soviets were seriou s when they sent their military people. There weren' I any there in Vienna," said another official Goodyear stockholder opposes anti-takeover moves ~~~~~~elybi~~~[;t:~~~~&:~E~:~ 110131 : 11) 7, 14, lie (11)71tc · BETWEEN 10 A.M. · 6 P.M. Monday·Saturday Except Thursday Page C-1 I .-, ,.. TAX REFORM ACT OF 1.986 Phone ~- 4524 Big 10 grid roundup oo• ' THE FOR 531 IACI<SON PIKE· RT. 30 WEST 50 cents The Meigs County Comm is· stoners met briefly Wednesday aft ernoon, before attending a special meeting In the Meigs County Courthou ~e - to discuss es tablis hment of a fer ry service while the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is closed for repairs. . project II you have any wi nt er coats around the house th at are no longer being used. the Meigs County Bra nches of Bank One. Athens. ask you to co nsider dona ting them to a s pecial project ca lled "Coats for Kids." Ba nk Onr is s ponsoli n ~: Ihe proj!.'CI in an effort lo pt-ov ldc coa ts 10 needy schoo l children througho ut th e cou nty. Coa ts may be dropped on at a ny of the Bank One offi ces In Meigs Co unt y, beginning !\ov. 10 and con tinuin g t hrough Jan . 7. .. The coals .will be dislributrd lhroug h the schools in the counly, and wi ll be cleaned a nd repaired , if needed , before distri bution. Miller repreM'nlatil'e · Kitty Lowe The annua l Javmar Golf Cl ub a ward dirincr and danee will be held Friday. Dec. 11. ar lhe Eag les Club. Members arr asked 10 make their reserva tions early by phoning or mailin g a check lo Bob Freed . ~2 - ~.44. 60 Riverview Drive. Middleport. All members . lj'ague members and gues ts are welco me. Priers are $1" cou ple or $13 single. Bank One officiating. . Burial wlll be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Sunday. Commi~sion approves !~;\ slurry line ·resolution .:~f Sunday Ohio layoffs and •·gu t-wrenchlngdecl· slons" would be needed to combat the takeover attempt by corporate ra id er James Goldsmith. A Goodyear s pokesman reac hed early Friday evening said he was unaware of lhe suit. "The 'polson pill' · 1invoked July 2) deters com petitive bidding for acquis ition of Goodyear by diluting and increasing remaining shares a n acqulrer must obtai n to affect a merger tran· sactlon," the suit said . In a letter to employees. Mercer said there Is " no question" that Goodyear will lay off some people as part of a , Thursday with bot h sides report· rest.ructurlng plan. Mercer did executive officer. .. . By moving gut-wrenching decisions thai all ing no progress in the fi rst not disclose the number of layoffs first , we hope to emerge with of us will have to make. Some of high-level contact since the Ice· that will be needed. more of the company intact, than us will be vict ims of those land summit in October. She· va rdnadze said he was leavin g Goodyear, In attempting to If we simply l eave our fate to a decisions . Vienna wit h a " bitter taste" fight the takeover. has an- group that mi ght well dis· "For none of us will life ahead because of U.S. actions. nounced Its intention to sell membe r Goodyear with reckless ever he quite the same." Shultz sought to shor e up Celeron Corp., Its energy subs!· abandon ," he said. Communi ty leaders , mean· support from European a llies on diary in Austi n. Texas, and Goodyear stock was un· while. ra ll ied to show support for possibly Goodyear Aerospace chan gt>d Friday, closing at $l8 a Goodyear. which indirectly co n- his trip back to the Unit ed States. Corp. In Akron and Motor Wheel sha re. tribut es about $6 billion a nnually but he and F rench offic ials Corp. In Lansing, Mich. Mercer told employees that to the Arkon-area economy. City sharply disagreed on allied mil · The company Is expected to unless the com pany can rais e the and count y officials met friday itary stra tegy during a brief visit announce mor e dE-tails o! .a value oi its stock above Colds· to discuss possi ble action to ~ e lp Friday mornin g, U.S. officials restructurhlg plan within two · mlth 's proposed offer of $49 a the compa ny. · said. American officia ls. spea kin'g weeks. s hare. Goodyear will fa ll under Rep. John Seiberling, R-Ohlo, anonymously, complained a boul "I want you to know th at these his co ntroL . said he wil l plea d Goodyear's Soviet att itudes in describing a moves are the most painful and "I fee l I owe it to Goodyear and case when he testifies Nov . 18 at most difficult that I've ever had to you to avoid that happening," the House Judi ciary Commii · late Wedn esday session of ex· perts that was in tended 10 put to face since I've been your chief he said . "There will be some (Continued on A-3) toget an agreed agenda for r---. futu reherarms contro l negot iations. "If my 11·.\'Par-old had aclrd " like the Ru ss ians did. I wou ld have whappcd her." said one U.S. officia l who wa s thNe. " It was Uke a pi J)'ground ." He asser ted that the head of 1be Soviet tea m. Alcksandr Rl>ss mertynk , tossed the American part could cause the deaths of my position paper across thi' lable dear friend Tom Sutherland or because the open ing paragraph Terry Anderson or Joe Clclpplo did not usc !he word "miniSINs" or any of the other hostages," In describi ng who had agreed to turned to the media and Invoked various sta nc0s . the hos tages' nam es again. The America ns poin led oul "I want Terry Ande rson to th at the Soviet paper didn 't usc share the same joy with his the word. ell her. the official sai d. family, and I want Tom Suther· but Bessmert ynk " pi cked up out· ·land to share the joy with his paper and lhrew it across the family, and In the name of God, table. This went on for a half an wlll you please just be res !XJDSI· hour . I cou ldn 't bt:'lleve beha\' lor ble and back off!" he said. like that from grown-ups." " Whill you might say, or A crucial point In the discussomeone else might, could res ult sion wa s whether the Sovi ets had In a death of somebOdy that I love. I don't want that on my agreed t~ specifi c sub-limit s on certain nuclear warheads during conscience and I don' t think you want it on yours. " technical discussions on a1·ms Jacobsen, who was seen last reductions at the summit in Reykjavik. lceland. month with Anderson criticizing the president lor lack of action In Shultz said at his news co nferWARNING TO MEDIA- Freed hostage DavldJacob!imll'ged a vldeot~pe filmed by his cap· ence Thursday the Amer ican reportel'!l at the White House Friday "In the name of God ... back tors, told a beaming Reagan positio n was that certain limits ofl" from their quesllo1111 lest they endanJ~er the lves of other Friday that, "I know that you had been discussed . Accord ing to boatages In Lebanon. First Lady Nancy Reagan watched at left. (Continued on A-3) (UPI) !Continued on A·3l Freed hostage urges ·media to 'back off' from questions By IIELEN THOMAS UPI While House tteport~r WASHINGTON 1UPTl David Jacobsen returned to freedom lo join President Reagan In war ning the news media that reports of how the White House won his release may endanger ot her Americans still held hos tage in Lebanon. Jacobsen and his fa mily were welcomed Friday by the pres! · dent and Mrs. Reagan, who posed for pictures during a brief ceremony In Rose Garden. The 55-yea r-old fo rmer ad mlnlstra· tor of the American University In Beirut , held hos tage 17 months , told Reagan It was "a day of joy for me. "· But he echoed the president In chastising the medi a, tersely admonishing reporters: "In the name of Go<l, please be responsl· ble a nd back off." Both Jacobsen and Reagan said no more questions should be as ked about the circumstances that led to Jacobsen's release last Sunday In Beirut. · Reports have said the While House allowed America n arms to be supplied secretly lo Iran over a U.S. embargo In order to secure the release of several hostages. Reagan has refused to address the reports and has clamped a lid on comment throughout the government. He did deny Friday that Secretary bf State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Cas par Weinberger were Ignored in the apparent deal with Iran which may have led to the release of Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence Martin J enco in July and the Rev. Benjamin Weir In September 1985. But alter reporters continued pressing the president, Jacobsen, who had said earlier that "a simple speculation on your ' ' .: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 1986 cullums dailey fowler lambert lowe