https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa0050342f2636d41581f3b8e9a107f8.pdf 0b02aacf4c8d66ddeaa41b8938f9d0e5 PDF Text Text --....:. •, • e • at y enttne •·-"' I .... ~_·' ' Vol. ' County recovers from effects. of Sale Starts TODAY!- -~-="="-~"~-~'"End-s'lafurday, · ~- ~ ·= =- -==---"~~·..,..., aa March 2nd energy by keeping winter's cold and summers heat outside. Comfort .•• seal out noise, ·drafts, dust, odors, ·and moisture. · 00 5115°0 OD Security ... a steel d!H>r can .___ dis~ur1ge __, intruders from forced entry. Beauty ... give your home a grand entra~ce at the front side door, and patio. N. OW I 5 ave 0 n _door, Door $ize 2'·•"~6'8" or ~·· Energy Waste. · O"x6'-l" . Prehung door unit. 4 9-16" Save Money, Tool ~omb,non-adlustabte sm. With Cultured Marble Tops ~)"mstrong A Beautiful Idea You'll Warm Up To: Tile Floors You Install. 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BACKYARD VISITORS - Wben the wind blows hard, birds tend to Dock-on the ground to peck for scattered-seeds even though feeders might he pUed high. Some Meigs Countlans have purchast>d nearly two hundred pounds of bird seed this winter to feed their backyard vi•ltors. Guard mobilizes to aid stricken counties By DOUG FISHER Asooclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP)-Many rural re&l!lents In southeast: Ohio faced a third day withOut power or heat today, and a slate official said some·dalry farmers could beforcE'd to dump milk In areas lsolatE'd by snow drifts. "If you draw a line 50 mlles north of Columbus across the state, everything south of that is having some problems moving snow," said in some areas overnight. and said winds would diminish. Major power outages Thursday night stlllstretcbed !rom Lawrence County, the state's southernmost point along the Ohio River. north to Falrtleld County, southeast of Columbus. Utility company officials said as many as 20,00J customers were without electricity after up to a foot oOf wet snow fell In some areas Tuesday and Wednesday, then was On Wednesday, emergencies were deciarE'd in Adam~. Scioto, Perry, Lawrence and Hocking count~. Licking, Clark, oawa, Meigs, Vinton, Darl<e, Clennont. Pike, Jackson, Athens, Fairfield, Mercer. Champaign and Preble counties were added by Celeste on Thursday. The governor urged residents sti'anded in stonn·sfruck areas to "be patient, number one. and to work with local authorities." through6-fool highdri!tstol'E'acha ·. blaze that destroy!'d a house near Millerstown. Fire Chief Maynare Hite s.aid no """ was injured, but Gov. Richard Celeste declared 14 more counties emergency areas by Thursday night. making a total ofl9 eligible for National Guard help. Gen. Raymond R. Galloway said about 200 guardsmen concentrated their efforts in nlneo!thosecountles; using construction equipment to clear drHts that withstood assaults -bY standard plows. . The National Weather Service predicted only Ourries for today, after accumulations of up to an inch two dozen customers had power back by Thursday night .' Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. spokesman Ron McDadesaldS('v.en of eight major circuits had lleen restored and the company hoped to gel power back to most of the remaining1,500customers today. But-Richard Danner, an engineer for Buckeye Rural Electrtc· In Gallipolis, said some · customers could be without power for "at least two morE' days." He· said servl~ was restored to only about one-quarter of an estbnated 7,o:xl customers without electricity. "Some of these Jines we get on and something will fall on them and it goesouf again," he said. gel·tested much longer." P.J . Ranck. an agriculture deP.rtinenl official at the emergc•ncy center, said some dairy farmers could take a financial bath. "Because of the Inability to get into these farms bytanktruck. some offhesefarmersaregoingtohaveto start dumping their milk," he said, althoug~ he saw no problem with storE' supplies. Ranck said he could not estimate the potential losses. "There's no stale Indemnity program for something such as this," he said. Roads drifted shut not only in the hilly southeast, but also ln the flat western area of the state. in Champaign County, nretrucks had to follow snow plows punching 17-year-old Uma youth was killE'd Wednesday on an Allen County road when his snowmobile collided with another vehicle. In Cleveland, a 60-year-old C'uyahoga County man died WE'dnf"dav night of an apparent heart attack alter shoveling snow. Deputy County Coron.;r Dr. LPster Adeiso~ said. · Few people. took advantage of community shelters. The Athf'ns County Red Cross did no open one Thursd~y after only three people showed up Wednesday, said Dircetor Lucille Smith. She said the agency was able to meet ahoul 50 requests for kerosenl' heaters and food Thursday. !IT1'ftgbi<"''DII~~ - Parls suffered frostbite. In Fayette County, a mulfiple truck accident was reported abou16 p.m. Thursday on Icy Interstate 71 near U.S. 3S that shut down thr interstate for a few hours. The Eaton post of the Ohio Highway Patrol rmortr'<l ice on the Interstate was up c:~::-~n~<'C:es~~sary~-~-~~~~e:~~~~~-~~;-c~·a~ ~en;e~;:~~~~:~~~r~spu~:~: tm ~t~~~-s-~·~~:~:~ :~c0S~ ~ ~t:~ ;·~~~:~~~~e;~~:~~~~~:~·~u~lm;G~:~a:~d~C~o~l.~J~a~rr~.es~P~--~~·~"i'~.!n~ pe<'~-~!~n~to~w~a~is~.t·h~~ig.t~h~dr~~iJ~ts~b~y~-:H;e;-~=~id~--~h<-->~~'!'~.a;s~~;;~~~~~;~~ shin••-on Cut-It-Yourself Countato~ ~ By BoB HOEFLICH & Southern Ohio Elecllic Co., which Sentinel staff Writer had 4,o:xl customers without serMeigs County was returning to vice, hop<>d to have all power some degree of normalcy today restored today: Anyone not having following the worst snow storm of service restored by mid-afternoon the year on Tuesday and today was to check with the Wednesday. · · company. Gov. Richard Celeste approved Commissioner Richard Jones . Meigs as a snow emergency county said that Buckeye Rural Electric on Thursday afternoon and officials Cooperative, which also serves a feel that this should provide some part of the county, indicated It did be!leflts if there Is any state help to not have petS<?~~nel and equipment be available lor counties hit by the 12 to make power restorations as . " inch~ o{ snow which paralYZed __ readily as quJckly. . activities. • Frank said he had lifted driving The Meigs County Commission- restrictions in the county. The roads ers passed a resolu lion declaring the are snowy and slippery, he said, but county a snow emergency area, and people can travel themwlthcautlon. County Disaster Director Charles Sher11f'scrulsers have lleen on the Legar of Pomeroy through that · road checking as they move along in became In charge of prqblems and Isola ted areas to Insure that requests lor help. residents are okay, the sheriff Legar said he was working with reports. · Sheriff Howard Frank but requests . David Spencer of the county - --- !or-aid were fPW. highway departmenrsald that .the · One township requested a bul- department is siillhavingproblems, ldozer to help Clear roads. especially on County Road 34 (Pine generator had to be taken to one Grove Road), where snow is stU! home where a man is Ul ,and some d~tlng and Is from G-8 feet high. 100 . blankets were taken to the Pomeroy Health Care Center where There are stUI problems on County Road 33, where drifting power was out for well over a day. The emer~cy state for the continuestooccur.OnCountyRoad county provided some help for 46 (Success Road!, there Is also farmers also. Legar said. In that drifting creating dangerous condlmilk losses- since fhe milk cannot tlons, Spencer said. ll1! piclied up _ will be covered by , It's pretty much pcase of one Jane Insurance. traffic rverywhel'E', Spencer l'E'Frank said.also that requests for ports. Service Is continuing dn a help were Isolated. He said that the 24-hour basis and plowing and Meigs REACI' organization had Qindertng Is continuing. been extremely helpful through the Norman Weber of the Ohio problem period in providing help In Department of TranspOrtat-Ion said manydirecllons. Franksaidthafhe his department had trucks out has a number . of with Thursday night attemptinmg to The sheriff said that many of his normal schedule and cindering and calls dealt with electrical service !;Biting continues. When thefemperoutages, but that aU he could dowas ature reaches 20 degrees. the sail forward the Information to the applied to the highways will take a particular utUity companies. positive effect, Weber tommented. Frank said thai he declaring the Mail delivery was back into full county to be a snow emergency swing even though It was a slow countywasnof inhlsjllrisdlctionbut process and county schools rerather a funcllo.n of th(' county mained closed today for the third commissioners. · Meantime, Ohio . consecutive day. AU schools were Power Co .. which had l,o:xloufages well over the five calamity days permitted without makeup tbne due to the storm, reported t!lat power has been restored. Columbus before the new storm hit. 6 WRY HOME TODAY! 00 4' ....... $14 - DISCONTINUED COLORS Limited To Quantities On Hand GREAT FOR: •Apartments •Laundry Rooms •Basements •Work Shops Computer education ·arrives for Southern Loc·al · students & SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio ByNANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Computers are fast becoming an Integral part of every day living and elementary students in theSoufhem District are learning ~ lldrd lftlde teadler llt8yracuae Eiemllltaey, 111111 .._ ......_, s~ leachilll p!iol! lpltl, Wll&dl the ........... lldrd ...... 1 ... ~ ~V!'!'; ~lu!yl.....t, David ....... 111111 Ceyl&allllrmali.., alllale plnl., CIJIIIIIU*Iaa. "* .J - __ .... - .... * which lottery profits could be used. Earlier this school year, Southern placed a TRS-00 color computer, printer, and an assortment of beginning softwarl' In each of the elementary schools by using funds shop- another to be scheduled lot<'r this year - was funded throug-h DPPF. Several of thc elcm<'ntary teachers also took basic computer courses during- the summer. Soul hern Loca I Program Fund) . . to slay. With the purchase of fhe 20 hiring a person on a supplemental In an effort to provide enrichment contract to serw as district compufor the students and to meet state additional computers and equipter coordinator. This individual minimum standards in regard to ment. Southern Local now has a bttervention and remediation In the colorcom}lUt.er in each classroom of would establish and coordinaf<' the the four elementary schpols .,.. computer programs, wrltP gmnt classroom, 20 ~ 641< compuappiltatlons. act as a reSOUt'!'C ters. 20 dlsc-drlves and two TRS-00 Syracuse, Racine, Letart Falls, and . person for teach!'rs. assist in Portland as well as a computer In Model IV computers have been ct£:veloplng and establishing goals, thejunlorhlghmathroomandoneln purchased by Southern Local. and provide com purer In-service. the junior high language arts room. According to Robert Beegle, ·ln other I'E'Iat!'d Southern Local Computers have also been made supervising principal of Southern's news - 125 new cha irs haw bcen four elementary schools, funding for available for four of the five special purchased to replace 1he old chairs the purchases came from the classes on the elementary level. in the high school study hail. And In Educational Lottery Profits Prothe junior high study hail, old _desks With a new 'J'RS.8J Model IV, gram of the State Department of that have lleen 'Used since the Southern Local now has a totalofsllr Education. buDding was Sutton High School, Recent state legislation provides computers In the high school math were replaced with 104 chairs and 14 for the distribution of excess lottery · department. A TRS-81Model IV was tables. proftts to eligible school districts also placed in the !Ugh school sctertce Full payment of state foundation basedontheaveragedallymember- department. money, lnci'E'ase:d local receipts, Teachers are CUITP!IIIy pfE'Ilarlng shlp tor !lscal year 1984. and prudent spending tlave made It Southern Local made application orders lor appropriate computer possible for Southern Local School to the state and received $23,345.58- SOftwarE'. District to steadily make advances In October, elementary teachers Sl6,~forcomputerequjpmentand In maintaining the facilities and 16.815.58 for computer 10ftware. attended a workshop at the high l.-nproo,~u".g!he ~..!Ca!!ona! proCOmputers and a®mpanylng SOft- SCJiiloi to improve their own gramsforthestudent~.says~le. ware were one of the purposes tor computer competency. This work· • • • • �• Commentary. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~ . r-r"'L....IL"""'r I~= I J=1 - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant -Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE Fridey, February 16. 1986 s. Korea straight=.·: We should attempt to Impose a little order on our thinking. South Korea Is for all intents and purposes a one-party state. Unlike the world's totalitarian regimes, however, South Korea is heart and soul anti-communist, . which one would think natural in a country the northern half of which was wrenched from It by Stalinists who then tried to Invade the southern half, very nearly causing a world !. . . . absence of complete political liberty In any state, while recognizing that history demonstrates that right-leaning authoritarian states, unlike communist totalitarian states, sometimes ·nower in demo· cratlc directions, as for Instance Greece did 11fter the colonels' putach, and as Brazil and Argentina .have recently done, while Albania never has: 59 I<im Dae Jung, an OP~Kll!itlon and a dozen others. They land tn Seoul and of course the pollee move In to sequester Mr. Kim, the only person they are Interested -tn. But in order to . accomplish this, they need to unglue him from his American equerries. They declined to Cooperate, and so the pollee pull and shove . as required, and the escorts resist: and, sure enough, the next thing we have on our TV screens is heated with human rights activists, as they are called, whose historical propensity is to struggle for human rtghts in non-communist countries. Most conspicuous of the two dozen fuglemen who get off the airplane In front of Mr. Kim Is Patricia Derlan, JIJnmy Carter's . assistant secretary of state for human rights, wl!o Is more concerned, to judge from her activity, about human rights in South Korea than In North Korea, .o tion and the Americ an Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arl.' Wt>lco mr. Tht•y should tx> less Ihan lOll words lo ng. A. !I l£'tl ~ r s ~ rf> suhj f'C I to edlfi n~ and mus t bf:> s igned with name , addr-t>ss a nd telephonf' number . No un s i~ned lett er s w ill lx> published. Leffe l'S should bi> in ~ood <~~ taste. addrf'ssln£ issues. not personalities. --~ =-.---- . . .. ~ . ~- ano her, change • ~om presses _ time ---' . · Far back in his pn>-history, man very gradually evolved from hunter to gatherer- from passively relying on nature's bounty to activeiy herding• anlm~ls and cultivat-ing crops. The change took many thousands of years, and those living through It ; says historian, economist and futurist Robert Theobald, were barely a}Vare, if'they were at all, that change was taking place. - Another great transition began ill the past 200 years, frqm agriculture to lAdustry. IT 'cause<nnucli more 'VIsible stress. says 'lifeoblild,-because change was compressed into fewer years. That shill, however, came gradually enough to limit the disruptions In lives. Moreover, life spans were relatively shorter than they are now. which allowed many penpie to live their entire lives in one age or the other. _Anoth~?r great change Is taking place now. from the industrial age to the a_ge of Information and communications, and the consequences are far different. <;hange is compressed into shorter periods of time. Lifetimes siraddle two ages. Work methods that have their origin In 60-year-old concepts, for _ - example, ar.e being.rooted out of factories, replaced.by.robots responding to a flow of digital information coming from a computer connected to a · . keyboard. , :. For highly skilled manual' laborers to make the transition to the keyboard involves not just new skliis but entirely new patterns of thinking · and acting. lfyoudoubtit,askamanwhohasworkedwithhishandsandwhonow nndshimsellontheassemblylinebeslderobotsandpersonalcomputers. Or talk to a former assembly line worker nowworkingwith a keyboard and J)UUU\:ctl uoeny. • ~ ,.., _. "' • • - • oUt ml--:=- 1\.ilfl lidS iul Democracies properly regret the , ..z.r.1. eye saJanes " • uJr theater, so he surrounds himself '&lJliGST TlME IS N()1J~ • • • - .1,, !() 8C( 3;:, memoers • ~~ -~ 0I an - J · -·- - - - - - - - -- - - - - o - $aU' OF~~~~~ two more .. --. Navy; those who made the trip weren't working on the project the moneywassupposedtofund-and the project had already been completed. - Another research project ,funded by the pharmaceutical companies was tapped without authorization for such odds and ends as a 63-day junket to Cairo, a portable dictating machine, books Jack this raid on the fund. None of the research work was done at the two hospitals. The misspent $70,414 Included $23,952 in travel costs "for attendance. at annual phys1'cians' conferences, medical courses, and in one Instance, a 37-day trip to Cairo, Egypt." Of the 27 travelers who took advantage of the fund's unauthorized largesse, only four week. Is massive celve treatment. The audit, which nurse was and paid from the was seen by my_associate Donald donated funds, though there was no 1 1n Ihe pro jeel •s budget for Goldberg, covered research funds prov1son t used In fiscal years 1981 ft!rough an ex ra nurse. . 1983. - The principal Investigator working on two research projects Here are some of the more "received and deposited $70,414 of outrageous misuses of the research • money as reported In the audit: · pharmaceutical company funds with two Washington metropolitan - Approximately $4,300 · was spent to cover travel costs and area university hospitals where he re~stratlon fees for Navy officers was a staff member." He had not attending a medical conference. obtained the Navy's approval for Maybe President Reagan set a new fashion when he had himself sworn The travel was not approved by the ' In tor his second term twice. Three or his Cabinet officers and his top aide have followed suit. Reagan decided to take his oath of office two times because Jan. 20, the constitutionally prescribed day, was on Sunday. Not only that, it was on Whatever else Is to be said about left-wing "totalitarian" regimes. Super Bowl Sunday. So her - and there is plenty- Jeane what could be more natural The president, as others have before him, opted for a private swearing in J. Kirkpatrick certainly made than that she keep a dinner date as on the Sabbath, with' a public ceremony at the Capitol the next day. them sit up and pay attention. guest of honor at the Argentine Actually, the private inauguration turned_out to be less private than Tbere are a number of words for Embassy In 1982, precisely as the expected, as the White House agreed to let it be televised; and the public her performance the past four U.S. government was siding with ceremony was less public than planned because it was forced Indoors by years as ambassador to the United Britain In the Falklands business. 'the cold. Nations - forceful, blunt, uncom- To, also naturally, the utter consterDeputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater says Secretary of promising, abrasive and courageatlon of the State Department. the Treasury James, A. Baker III, Secretary of the Interior Donalo P. ous, just for starters. But then, tangling with State on Hodel, Secretary of Education William J. Bennett and Donald Regan, the No one could be In any doubtor Issues of turf and policy has been a new White House chief of staff, also were sworn in twice, but he doesn't at least not much as to what she part of the job as Kirkpatrick has thtnk It was because of the president's example. of' the Institution to which perceived 11. She has had a running thought ; Baker and Regan, who switched jobs, had a notary public administer she was accredited not much. one-on-one relationship with both of 'their oaths to them at their homes on a Sunday, so that they could start She made that outspokenly clear at the secretaries with tdeflnltely not work the foUowtng day. A couple of days later, Attorney General William the very start, and repeated herself "under," she has made It clear) French Smith swore them In more formally in-a private ceremony In the frequently on the off chance that whom she has served. Oval Office. :R eagan may have :-s et a· new fashion . me." Meanwhile, speaking to a group of scientists at a White House luncheon, Rea&'an told them he had "a secret agenda for bringing you all here today." "After lunch is over I'm going to ask all of you to turn your attention to the :budget problem," he said. : Reagan's audience included seven American Nobel Prize winners In :physic$, six In chemistry, 15 In medicine and one in economics. "To tell you the truth, I was a little nervous in the face of so much accumulated brainpower," he said. "As president, I'm often being awarded honorary degrees, which always, as I've said on a number of occasiOns, complicate - or Increases a sense of guUt that I have nursed for more than a half a century because I always figured the first one they gave .me was honorary." . : :Reagan has a bachelor's degree from Eureka College In Illinois. Today in history Today Is Friday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1985. There are 319 days left in }he year. ~ On ~date: _ _ ·. ·In 1564, the ltaJian astronomer GaWeo was born In the city or Plsa. ·• .In 1764, St. Louis was established. J forgotten her point. In her opinion, the world organization was not a solver of problems but Itself a problem. She put down not only the established critics of the United States but Its putative friends If she thought they had gotten out of line on an issue of Importance. She was not the first U.S. ambassador to talk back publiclyDaniel Patrick Moynihan set that precedent durtng the nixon administration. He did It, however, with a style and wit that might wound, but did not maim. His point made, there were no lingering bad leeltngs. Humor Is not Jeane Kirkpatrick's forte. When she lectures miscreants, they stay lectured. She has the courage of ·her convictions, sometimes to a diplomatic fault. She came to public and Ronald Reagan's - attention as the author of a treatise on lhe rPI~tive_ vlrh•es...of_,_rl_ght·wt_l'!g ''au· thOritarian" governments of the Latin military type In contrast to A KISS FROM · MARGE - Clnclnnatl Reds' outllelder Dave Parker gels a ldall from club owner Mlll'K" SchoU during a pre111 C!lnference at Riverfront adversaries." But respect is not Boo · qn::~mmt. Jeane Kirkpatrict will not soon be forgotten at the t}nl!ed Nations, but St. 1 , Closed Monday ~THE RAVELY lorm alter falling out of contention In · I:L..;..:..:,~;..:..::.;.::.:.--~ Stadlwn where lhe National Leape club announced they had signed the fonner Moot Valuable Player loa three-year ronlract extenalon. (AP Laserpholo ). million last. year. Schott, apprpved CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati two other Issues: sharing of cable only recently as the Reds' owner by Reds owner Marge Schott says she televisiOn revenue from Reds other major-league team owners, isangeredthatthecltyplanstopress games, and a · city agreement to · said the iawsuil is an ernbllt'fass- · buildiliiaoperafeastaellumclubior Its $1.3 million lawsuit against ·the ment to the Reds and the city. She Reds, and some City Council private members. has asked the city to drop the suit , members say they are having The club ,hasn't been built. City saying that baseball officials have olflclals estimated five years ago second thoughts about the suit. about it. questioned her "1 'm hot about this," Schott, a thatthe club would cost $2.5 million "They're supposed to be serving Clnclnnatiautodealer,saidWednesto build. Under terms of a 1967 city," Schott said of the city the day. "ThepeopleofCinclnnatiought agreement and previous court officials. "This doesn't serve the to let their elected officials know decisions in the case, the city would whatthey think of this." have to guarantee any operating city. The city doesn't have a chance of winning. All we're doing Is losses fo~ the private club. The lawsuit Is to he argued Feb. Tl spinning at_torneys' meters. " beforetheOhloSupreme<;;ourt.Clty ~ City- Council- membei'S' say they · Luken said he fears that pressing Manager Sylvester Murray said he don't think the city should have to the lawsuit against the Reds might hopes tile city and the Reds can bear that heavy a burden for the cost Cincinnati the ·team. Schott, private club. . negotiate a settiemE:nt before then . Dec. 21 that she had who announced Mayor Charles J. Luken and City councilman David S. Mann b6ught the Reds, says she Intends to fellow council members J. Kenneth originated the suit against the Reds, In Cincinnati. keep the team Blackwell and Sally B. Fellerhoff following the · 1981 major-league "At a time when tbefranchlseis in. baseb;ill players' strl}le, so the city say- they are having misgivings financial difficulty, at a lime when could recover rent, parklngrevenue about the lawsuit and would like to other cities would give millions of see it either settled or dropped. But and fees it lost becauseofthestrlke. to get the club, It makes no dollars The city operates Riverfront Sta- other councU members; Including ·to preserve a suit that the sense Mann, want topresslttoresolvethe dlum, home of the Reds. . (city) lawyers said doesn't have But since then. city officials have stadiumclubandcableTVdlsputes. merit," Luken said. The Reds reported a loss of $4.5 used the lawsuit to focus more on · Dual-Cassette "~!!!~ Clarinette"D·114 by Realistic Save•ao 15915 · - Rig-: 239.95 One deck for r~rd/ptay and one for playback. Make eopies or pe!'S9nal tapes, record off radio, turntable, or "live" with optional mikes. t7"-high speakers. *13-1217 Save •ao 119!! Reg. 199.95 Leaf tweeter, 12" woofer, 5" midrange. Wal· Eight OSU_re~ruits i~ all-star game CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Eight of Moxley from Barnesville and Ohio State University's recruits, led Keenan. as the North coaches wUI by The Associated Press' Class AA -.,, State.b-il'lem-anef t-he Year,Ste~~n· ·-~- l:P__J}!ck Realistic - nutve~. 26"1•" ·high. 140--2048 Canton McKinley; tunningbacks Chris Simmons, Fremont Ross; Mike Nicholson, Toledo St. Francis; fkm --~ist;ountl'i.~ ke~ Stgrllng fur personal pager system In fiscal year 1985 which Is not needed. Despite the auditors' findings that the Medical Command's brass had violated an assortment of Navy rules and regulations, little action was taken against the culprits. A spokesman said this was because no "cril]llnal Intent" had been determined. So the guilty parties .were issued "non-judlcialletters of warning." . .. and Dick Angle of Young· stown Ursullne. . The South coaching staff will be Gary ~Luca of Lima Bath, Ron Hurst of Strasburg, Steve Lambert · or Ches;tpeake and Tom Montgomery of J;>ayton Dunbar. Infidels. Richard Vlguerie, the fund-raiser and publisher, sees her departure as "a loss from which Reagan's foreign policy wlll never recover." Depending on how you want to look at that, it could be both the bad · news and the good news. Berry's ·world ' Co~1dor Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2975 FAlL & WINTER HOURS Tues.· Fri. 9 to S; Sat. 9 to Schott angered by council's lawsuit Anderson kkeeplng practices and financial records were Inaccurate because of poor management and a shortage of qualified personnel · Officials ~uldn't keep tra k r •v c o pagers and other radio'- equip t or hadn't bothered to men The · h h r t' · t h ow muc o a 1as mg lmpac s e may have had is another matter . s 11 1 sed 1\lll,l sh~ wit be ~ s ' especia yl nl t osehl ~~n~y conse~ tlve c rc es w c s e as acqu symbolic' stature as a preacher of the true faith in an administration heavily Infiltrated by pragmatic · Intellectual In a world of bureaucrats, one who detests power struggles and political Infighting (at which, nevertheless, she has proven remarkably proficient). But she sees herself, for that reason, as misunderstood by her critics, especially those within the administration. Possl bly, but even supporters wm admit that her brusque, didactic manner turns others o!f. Diplomatic Is notoneofthe wol'dsfor her. She has been good copy but has not, for the most part, had an admiring press. Tile tone has softened In recent months, however. "Alter a shaky start," the New '"l ork Times observed editorially the other day. "Dr. Kirkpatrick ·· became an able advocate for Mr. Reagan's fol'!!ign policy and won the sometimes grudging respect of 204 --- Kirkpatrick in,retrospect _ _ _ _D_q_nc_ra_iff Bennett was sworn in by a notary on Feb. 6, just altertheSenateconflrmed .his nomination. He, too, was sworn In again by the attorney general at an ·ovat 'Otnce ceremony the next day. · ' why the oath was administered twice, Armstrong said, "Don't ask : Asked "Coming home has restored the fun ," Parker said Thursday. "I've probably had more fun than In the last three or tour years at Pittsburgh." The Reds are counting on Parker to shoulder a large part of the offense and provide an example ·!or the team's younger players. The ball- . tloii1n1Jti&in"Cer· l~. 'He-saiCIIIF""""'~!!!},· !g tj-!.~g ~~-~~.::.~~v--;:.,·fiir.iiig "Accountability for controlled substances In the vault of the Bulk Narcotics Custodian was Inadequate " titled to reimbursement for transportatlon, per tliem or miscellaneous expenses. Not surprisingly, the auditors concluded that the Naval Medical 'Command "does not have adequate Internal controls to protect government resources." The sloppiness was not conflnl2d just to the drug companies' funds. In their Invest!gation the auditors also found these weaknesses in lhf oversight system: retraining. "COO!X'ration of union and managE>ment Is essential," he says. "And the cooperation of federal, state and local governments too." - 5AI:E'5 contract extension means he'll '-----~.;..;;_.;.__ _ __ ~~--~o~f~t~h~c-~c~c~~·r~.~~~~·~~~~;.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~?~n.~Th~ls~ln~c~lu;d~e~s~t~h~e~m~ed~lc~a~l~=~-~~~~r~~~-o~-r;~~.'~h;an~~;·;OCO~-~-~ln~~~v~l ~ia;n~~ev~e;n~wo~r~ked~o~n~t~he~~~~I~nffa]c~t~,,~~~~~ company Thursday afternoon, Parker and player-manager Pete Rose that she's expecting a return on her investment. "I just wentto the bank today, so I said, 'You guys had better be dynamite,'" she said, after planting · a kiss on Parker's lace. Parker,' 33, carne to the Reds as · their first major tree-agent acquisl- rifles. It has been commented that under the circumstances ·tt was doubtful that the Olympic Games could proceed as scheduled In 1988 In Seoul: a dark threat palpably Intended to encourage other countries to boycott South Korea, which is suffering at !he hands of American liberals not so much from Its lack of democracy (how much Is North Korea suffering In tel'ms of, say, de'illlnclations from The Washington Post?), but on account c! .. ~ts unqua!!fied anticommunism. Richard Walker, our ambassador in Seoul, who is an academic and a slnologlst, has done a little to puncture the histrionics of Ms. Derian et al. But damage has been done. It would be Interesting, after , they have dusted off tbelr South Korean humiliation, to · see the same team take off for Moscow, to demand . the release of Shcharansky. Why don't they, while they are at it, grab the nearest Romanov, and demand restoration? Good Idea, that. Navy' S miSSpent • drug f UndS data base. WASHINGTON- Navy medical "It can be done but it is difficult," said Edson Spencer, chairman of officers· have been caught misusing researchmoney!romphannaceut· Honeywell Inc .. which seeks a growing role in the rush to I!Utomate America's mUis and taclorles. · leal companies. Funds Intended lor ln1985,heestimates, theautomationofU.S. manufacturing will hea$25 tests of d ba billion market. By 1900, he· says, it will have grown to $50 billion. And by a new rug 10 com 1 ve. nereal disease wound up in a 1995, if current projections are on target. the market will be $100 billion. --slush fund for unauthorized That 15 pe _ rcent annual ~urowth rate is bound to trap In midlifemilllonsof expenditures, factory workers, presenting them with at! ultimatum to change, dro. pdOwn The misspent money turned upln to an inferior job, or retire. . . , -an audit of the Naval Medical "We're already seeing how tough it Is.'' said Spencer, referring to the ' Command's National Capital o~_ '"" poc kets or Intense unemployment throughout the old industrial heartland r---------'----- hnthv. t::;anlc~::;anr1m!11r>hlnoaun~::;anr1 • anti-South Korean escort service, !,& a probably ftntsh his playing days in theN.L. West the last three seasons . "We have a lot of young players his hometown. who Jook .\IP _to_Da ve,~· R!>se said . "This belngValentlne'sD.ay ,It'sa "He knOWs It , and he's accepted it. sweet deal for both Parties," Parker "He's the · best bitter on our said. Parker spent 11 major-league ballclub. What we do this year, he'll seasons with the PittsbUrgh Pirates, have a lot to do with it ." wlnntng the league's M06t Valuable Rose said It was comforting to Player honors in1!rnl. He returned to know the Reds will have Parker for the city where he grew up under a three more years , then joked: " I two-year contract worth·a reported hope I'm here for three more '$10J,OCO a year, and went on to lead years." the Reds' offense In 1984. Mrs. Schott added , " I hope I'm Parker batted .285wlthl6homers here for three more years" and94 runs battedlnlastseason, and said bewasmorerelaxedplaytngln Cincinnatl . He had been a target of ........ . _ _ . . . - Ll ke ce r t al n other non - Hwan, loses his power play,ls tried ces, she would now be the late Ms. American escort team. Their communist countries in the world In 1980 and sentenced to death, later Patricia Derian. Then there was planted axiom was that th('y should be free to land In South Korea and largely dominated by a single commuted to 20 years Imprison- our former ambassador to El party,SouthKoreahasmanagedto ment for sedition. Then comes the salvador, Robert E. White, who repeal · South Korean law under was replaced In part because he which Mr. Kim was convicted and cultivate a work ethic that Is · Reagan administration, which responsible for a _most extraordl- gtves Mr. Kim sanctuary in the gave the Impression of worrying sentenced. nary economic transformation. It Is United States, where he Is perfectly more about death squads asso- · Now, aU of the above Is wonderful comparable to that of two other· free to do as he likes. What he elated with antl-dempcratlc, progrist for the communist worldwide communlsi Insurrectionists. Add a machine, which, · as predicted, such states In Asia, namely Taiwan elected then to do, after a couple of .,and l)il).!'a!XI~~rfJSu)t ha• bnnn ~-¥!lJirs.__ls l!l--.return_t.o.S<>.ut!l K,orea, _ ."co, 1gi~~JlJ. o!>sr~n=t-'\SmP.n,. __ renews .I!~ Il~tac~ Souf!!!2'~ _ --~ to lift 40 million Koreans up from obviously to bid yet again for whose constituents evl~ntly think WntCif artacK;··-3:1 years ago·,- II" · poverty, though not (yet) to full power. it OK that they should draw down pressed not only by prppaganda, -- "~ '-,.- • - ••· ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Just lwO hOurs alter businesswoman Marge. ScootLbo~ the money to buY controlling Interest In the ClndnnatC Reds, she was at Riverfront Stadium obligating a chunk of the loan to outfielder Dave Parker. The Reds signed Parker to three-year contraci extension Thursday with an option for a fourth year. Terms weren't disclosed, but the extension reportedly wW pay ·Parker about $1.2 million a year for the thi'ee years beginning with the 1986 season. Mrs. Schott, whO signed the !tnal papers to obtain majority :::::......:..:·___;w;..._u_lin____;m_F"'---0.:!l__.u...... ck.-...;ley........ r. fiQil:t tll;:) , . A MEMBER of The f\ ssocl ated Press, Inland Dally P ress Associa- Parker's contract extended Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Getti:n-g 'Fhe ·Daily Sentin-e-l ~lb rs:m~~ -~ Page 2-n,e Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page- ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Februa,Y 1&, 1985 ' ,. . "Wh_a t ~ave you got in the way of lighter, leaner cursme? We feel/Ike PIGGING OUT!'' John Masslmlanl, Henry Henderson, Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary, and AI McKln· ney, Elyria Catholic; linebackers Shawn Zimmerman, North Canton Hoover; Bryan Alcott, Findlay; P .T. Malvasl, Warren Kennedy, and Isaman: centers Matt Wracher, The players: South-QuarterbacksJeffWUey, Revere, and Sullivan; guards Kevin Celina; Eric Young, Tuscarawas · O'Keefe, Lakewood St. Edward; Catholic; · Greg Nared, Wilmington, Todd Olsen, Toledo Central Caand Shane Montgomery, NeWark t,holic; GeoffPoyle, Elyria Catholic, and Mark McHugh, Boardman; ' Catholic; runnlnghacks-deepbacks BUI Hausfeld, St. Marys; Jim Hart, tackles George Harouvis, LakeGalloway Westland; John Kincaid, wood; Joe Kelty, Youngstown ChesaiJeake; D' Juan Francisco, Mooney; Ron Sloan, ToiE"do Cincinnati Moeller: WOllam Tho-- Whitmer; Joe Magazzeni, Revere, and Travis Davis, WarrenHardillg; mas. Lima Senior; Ross and Workman; defensive back Dave and Pat Marduzzl, Youngstown Ursuline, and Darren Johnson, Poole, Cincinnati CAPE; split end Lou.lsvUle Aquinas. ' Roosevelt Mukes, Dayton Wayne; Ready for Daytona 500 centers Doug Yackey, Strasburg; Mark Bailey, .Portsmouth West; CINCINNATI (APl- Cincinnati DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla. (AP)and Tom Bolt, Dayton Wayne; Reds infielder Tom Foley has BUI Elliott and Cale Yarborough offensive guards Paul Longfellow, appeared quite ready for Sunday's signed a one-year contract to play Newark; Steve WUlls, Ironton, and $1.2 million Daytona 500, each tor the team In 1985,lellvtngonly two Dave Well, ClncQinatl Colerain; unsigned Reds regulars who are winning one of the 7-Eleven Twin tackles Pat Prichai-d, Uma Bath; taking their salary disputes to 1~mue qualifying races. Alex Antonez, ZanesvUle; Dick anbltration, the Reds announced Their two powerful Fotd Thun· Osblirn, Hines, Lancaster; Jeff derblrds, which earned the top two Thursday. Xenia; Thomas and Keenan; line- starting positions in Sunday's race The Reds declined to announce backers Brent White, Dayton Steb- In pole qualifying last Saturday, won any details of .Foley's lcontract. He bins; John Evangelista, Lancaster; had tU.ed for arbitration and was In dominant fastllon. Foley signs ' $150,0C0. Reds reportedly fered him $100,0CO, up from ,Foley's $.'iO,OCO salary last season. Foley, 25, alternated last season as a-reserve shortSIQil behind Dave Concepcion and as an occaslol\ill .starter. Foley played In 106games, hitting .25;! with five home runs and '!1 runs batted ln. StU! unslgnedareRedsoutfielders Eddie Milner and Gary Redus, both of whom have requested that an arbitrator decide their salary Ills.pules with the team. Th~cases are togo before baseball arbitrators this month. · . Redus, who hit .254 ln.1984 with 22 · RBI and seven homers, was paid $100,0CO last season. He report~ wants $250,101 In 1985, while the Reds arc o(ferlng a reported $170,0CO. Milner. who batted .232 In 132 games during a 1984 season In which he was plagued by hepatitis, wants a $.D-.,rw sWill)' iliii a:iiU'i, :ru.a. a reported S215,CXXI last sea10n. The Reds are reportedly offering Milner $240,0CO. . uv Moeller; and tight -ends Mat Morrison, SteubenvUie; Colby Lattermer, Dayton Dunbar, and Gary Prater. Cincinnati Forest Park. North - Quarterbacks Scott ' . Cory·Rawson; Roselle Crawford, Richardson, Warren Western Reserve, and Bolyard; wide receivers· defensive backs ·steve • Sanders, East Cleveland Shaw; David Arnold, Warren Harding; Bruce Spicer, MassUlon, and Jeff Smith, TRC-413 by Realistic I .t·_ •eo Off 13g&5 Reg.199.95 HI-power; LED display, mem· ory tuning, Autt>-Search. Fits most dashes.l12·1908 VIdeo Enhancer By Atehe,.. Save '10 Reg. 99.95 Improves video clarity, elimi· nates "roll and jitter" from · prerecorded tapes. 115-1270 Slflll i{lllilf I 10-Number Trtm-Fone111 By Radio Shack :I :jl Llil~llii ~:,e19!J95Reg. 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Post third straight win ·.- · NEW YORK (AP)-A!Waquieof Jemez Pueblo, N .M. won the Empire State Buildl'ng Run-Up fo1'· the-third st111Ight year. w'aqule, 33, sprinted up the 86 floors to the observatory of the 101-story tower. coverlng1,575steps tn i1 minutes, 42 seconds. · Janlne Aiello, 25, a teacher from San Francisco; won the women's race in 13: 14. a- Realistic Save '30 1 -- '40 . 5M5 Reg . ott 1)M Reg. ,--17.95 --·--- -- _ . · m • • - Clock 1 rlill•B:I1i ~--~·-·. --~-_./ 2495 Reg. 34.95 Battery backup operates clock and alarm during power failures. 1112·1541 �Friday, February 16, 1 g 86 The V~ctory Circle _ - . -- ~ By SGOTr WOLFE , Aboui the only sporting event I've SEen this week that produced very much excitement was a good " old-fashioned" snowball fight In the streets of Racine, as Old Man Winter and his friends again put a freeze on almQSt every activity, sports included. Of,course, there were a few basketball games to be seen at home on television; thatls If your cable wasn't down or you were one of the lucky ones to have power. On the bright side of things, we can look ahead to spring as It Is just around the corner . Wishful thinking? Well, around the comer and then a block or two perhaps, but at least something to look forward to. · When the snowstorm and Its big flakes first hit on Tues<jay, I knew It was snowing very hard when I walked from the school buDding to my car and had a n inch of accumulation on my hat' Well. maybe just a half-Inch, but the snow was indeed heavy. The lat~t winter coat of snow was quite beautiful, fluf!y blanket over trees and . ... Two Meigs WJ'I!Stlers are.pushlng Priddy Is pushing the near-fall theniSelves lrito lbe wrestJlng re- - record ot one season with 50. The corn books of Melp Hlih School. current near-tan record Is 59 set by BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) They did a great job offensively of standings b)' slipping past Case Holding llidiana 's Steve Alford , a penetratlngandcreatlngopportuni- Western Reserve Tl-75; and Ashmember or the U.S. Olympic gold ties to score," Knight said. land whipped Indiana-PunluP-Fort medal· team, to seven points, Ohio "We had some opportunities, and Waynp 65-54 in the Great Lakes State swept to a 72-63 Big Ten lt was really Important lhat we score Valley Conference. basketball victory ovpr the attheend of the first half, but wplost Four other games wprepostponed the ball. Then It got too·far away by too weather. Hooslprs. "It was by Iar our best defensive from us at the start of thl' second · The Heidelberg at Mdunt Union gameottheyear,''OhtoStateCoach half.'' game in the Ohio ConfPrence was Eldon Miller sald after Thursday lri other games Involving Ohio rescheduled for Friday night . the colleges Thursday. Wittenberg Bluffton at Defiance contest in the night's game. "We couldn't be downed Muskingum 47-34 to stay in Hoosier-Buckeye ConferenCE> was happier the way we played. We really had trouble with (Ewe) Blab. the Ohio Conference lead. The back to Monday night and the · playing w~U..J\l'!!:b.~gers. 21-3 James SnydPr Is only three pins Keith IQnz.eltn 1981-&. away from lbe season total pin Priddy IS 29-3 on the season and record of 24, set by Mike Wlllford In w111 not :;ee any of the opponents that 1982-83. defeated him early In the season. "I Snyder should reach the record reallycan'tseeanyone-lnSoutheast· this weekend at the league ern Oh.lo touching Doug right now. tournament. . · • He's on a roll·and has the Intensity Doug Priddy Is alsO pushing tbls and agresslveness It takes to be a recordwlthl9plnsandwlllnodoubt state place winner," said Coach keep the pressul'j' on Snyder. Larry Crimes. Snyder Is also just one takedown "I'm really proud of Doug. He's away from Rolnovereorrie a1lverslty and Is ( The Daily Sentinel...:. Page-S . Bucks defeat ·Indiana, 72-63; ·Witte!lbe~g Jl!)~t~ anoth~er win ·Two Meigs .wrestlers seek school records ' Pomeroy-MiddlePon. Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~~~~ - Friday, February 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Ppge-4-The Daily Sentinel L-i.JUI II iJ":SlUt.":- 1 t at:' county was quite refreshing, making II SEem Impossible that something so picturesque could cause so much hardships and tnconvenll'nCP. tall.edowns. Another record Snyder and Priddy are setting up to break Is the . Baseball Season Near High school baseball teams can officially kick off their seaso'! on March !8 this year if the snow melts in time! This reminds me of a couple of seasons ago when the weathe.r was abnormally warm In F<'bruary with tl'mperarures · rea!:'hlng the 70 !Iegree m ark, April came and lt was bitterly cold for a week or cold in fact , that the Eastern · baseball three !=-·--·-','"'no"'w"'deiays:~The irlght 'Soutlieni was a -few innings of play. This year I hoPe we can put the cold weather behind us s~leseasonwlncategoryrecordof 36' wlils set by Mike Willford in 1~. Both young men nowhave29 victories and again, could possibly pass the record this weekend durtng commented. . • . . tournament play. Meigs' remaining schedule In- . =-,== '"t · '~ '' - - --~ """''~ - · - "- ~JUlieS -rvl: cnamplortSlll'P§'fi'~ ·~· and Saturday at Nelsonville-York; .:n,o..O'"liiDII__...__i Dlc:tril"tc:. Mnr..t"h _1 __.o._LW!Imt~.at__9!1 same I I 'i.V Ar u z--.'"'d~m•~-:'"'1 5rt~~f~~~~~~~~-i~rcS~t!, Local Sports Tidbits Former Southern standout Kent Wolfe continues to be Impressive along with his Rio Grande Redmen teammates. The Redmen rolled over Ttffln Tuesday In a big way 92-62, while Walsh· upended Malone 62-61 to give Rio Grande 5ole possession of the Mid-Ohio Conference lead. In the win, Wolfe tossed In 14 points, continuing a long string of double figure scoring. Wolfe had added 14, 11, 10 and 16 points ln his last four starts, hitting five of eight from the field and six of six from the line In a 16-polnt effort against Cedarville in a game Rio won 92-69. Wolfe is now ninth in the league with a .771 percentage In foul shooting, hitting 64-&'l overall. Teammates Jerry Mowery (.8l4) and Dan 'Curry (.m) a('£' currently third and eighth. >• ' ... : Marietta College senior forward Gene Cole Is currently leading the Pioneers with 165 rebounds at last count. Cole recently had 10rebounds and 14 points in a recent win over Baldwin-Wallace, the score 92-90. In that same game, Matt Littlefield scored a game-high 25 points to pace thE! Pioneers, while also blocking SI'Ven shots. Littlefield was recently named the Marietta Shrine Tournament Most Valuable Player. · Wittenberg's Rod Littlefield recently moved Into a starting role for the number one ranked Tigers. Wittenberg of Coact! Larry Hunter was recently ranked number one in the nation in Division IJI after Its win over number one Otterbein, but Otterbein sought revenge and in tum knocked the Tigers out ot first place ..Qnthe darker side, Uttlefield, another great SHS star~ pulled a back muscle and has been Inactive the past week anll a half. Confusion . . "Jt's all In the name" inay be what 'people are saying when they visit either 'Southern or Eastern for a basketball game and check out the scorebook.' When the pages unfold a "Who's Who" of famUy trees are revealed and often confusion occurs for the opposing scorekeeper. · This year's Instance reflects an occurrence of several seasons ago when "everyone was crying 'Wolfe'! " There were at one time five Wolfes <in the van~lty and reserve rosters at Southern, a coach named Wolfe, a 'l'OIW> spartswr\t.,. on 111e named Wolle, and a whole bunch '!' Wolfes \n the stands. Several teams went to the "Wolfe's" that year, and soon every cried "Wolfe! "Only a few of those faces remain these days, but the confusion no 1ess persists. Ironically; ·Southern may find Itself In a unique position as two sets Of twins are.ln the varsity line-up. First In line are seniors Kevin and Steve Teaford, sons of Morris and Mattie Teaford, Portland; next are juniors Sean and Kelley Grueser, sons of Don and Susie Grueser, MlnersvUie. The Tea fords are the brother of Richard Teaford, a Southern standout 1n -1!f78~ and COUSins ui Vaie-cmd ., best wrestler In all of Sou theastem Ohio," con\lnued Grimes. Snyder, 29-2 on the season, ·1s now using different takedowns to . put opponents on their backs. "James workslolreepblswelghtdownwhlch 1s paying off 1n that he's outlasting · his opponents," .Grimes - on .8 tan-. e~ Championships-March 14,15 and 16 at St. John's Arena In Columbus. BALANCING ACI' - Ronnie stokes, left, of Ohio Stale goes to the ground alter belnr; bumped by Indiana forwa.,S Daryl Thomas In the lncllamH)hio AU GAMES To""' WLPOP Hannan Trace ................. .. 12 4 D 834 Eastern ......... ...... ............... 7 6 1:112 892 Southern ......... .. , .... .............7 8 8!ll 8Tl Kyger C..k ..... .. : ................s 9 m '182 North GaUta ............... .. ....... 4 10 815 949 • Southwestern ............ ...... .....114 8ll 93J AMONG THE l.EADERS- Dan Pooley of Tuscon, Arizona shows his ball. to the crowd as he finishes his first round ot IIJe Jsuzu-Andy · Williams San Diego 0pw.· nw~ay Laa s.n ~age, ~c~...p~ ~ " among lbe four leaders at eight under par after the first round. (AP Laserphoto ). San Diego open h~s._ fo.u~t:--~~y tie LA JOLLA. Calif. (API - 11le Jsuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open gol( tournament is plunging to year and the W1lllams champion In 1983. " I'm very confident here. The 64 actually was a fairly simple new lows. round." · Low scores. that is. Never· before have so many players needed so f"'!' shots to make one trip around the twin courses at Torrey Pines, the scenic, Pacificbordered club that graces this elite coastalcommunltyjustnorthofSan Hallberg's modesty belied the fact that he chipped to within three feet of the hole five times, sank putts of 12, 15, 15 and 20 feet, scored an eagle on the par-5 sixth hole and managed par on the 1St~ despite hitting Into the water and taking a Dlet!o.' penalty stroke. "I guarantee, you'll see some His torrid . play came over the good scores with thiS weather," said south course, which In the past had Gary Hallberg, who ought to know. been regarded as the more difficult He fired an S-under-par &I Thurs-· of the two Torrey Pines layouts. He · day, one off the tOUrna!Tlent said the south's superior COndition single-round record, yet had to settle this year Is making up the difficulty for a four-way tie for the lead. difference between the two. Tied for the first-round lead with Swinging amid ideal conditions· iff Tirf'Llpper' 70s. -- Hallberg wer-e DfiwPooley~ Torru-ny Toam W L P . OP Hannan Tra~ ...... , .............. 6 1 412 340 Southern ............................. 4 2 392 326 EiiSieru .............. . .- ... ..'......~ .: m -- ~-· Kyge< Cree~ .. .......... .. .. ........3 3 326 3M Nonh Galli a .................. ...... 2 4 367 379 &luthW£'Stcrn ................. ~.....0 7 ?:6 4.16 'l'Gtal8 18 1B 22:11 :11 Laserphoto ). By Associated Press points, but only fourofthosecameln defeated Washlllgton State 6949. Bill Frieder, the Michigan coach, ~~.n~-~a~~.~s~~l~w~-t~ks"~ Top · ·'Nesn'! buyi.'1g al!,the- hypcvv·er his . ~~~uv~-lJVIIII 1-cd\J noilll "l/;i' II'UllUlt: IV Syracuse Scored . the first eight team's Big Ten matchupwlth Iowa . play. The Wolvprines erased the points of the second half to open up a George Ravpling, the Hawkeyes lead on two straight baskets by 60-471ead and easUy defeated Seton coach. sauntPred onto the floor Garde Thompson and a buckpt by Hall Ina BigEastConferencegame. wearing a warmup suit to show how Antoine Jouoert that put Michigan giving Jim Boeheim his 200\h uptight he felt. · a hPad lor good, 50-49. Greg Stokes coaching victory. In only nine years "You guys can makpif out as a big had 15 points for Iowa,19-5 atld 8-31n at Syracuse. Boeheim has a record game, but we have to play six the Big Ten. of 200-66. more," Frieder said aftPr his While he was relaxing in his - Wendell Alexis, a · reserve forthird-ranked Wolverines took a sweatsuit, Raveling blamed a ward, had 17 points . for t~ 1%-game lead over No.ll Iowa with defense that was a lit!]e too -relaxed__ Orangemen.JS-4 and SA. m the B1g. a 56-'52victof,- at iowaCity. for allowing the two baskets by East. SetonHallls9-15andwlnlessln ''I'm damn happy,' : Frieder said. Thompson In that run. 13 conferenCP gamPs. ''I'm ~ot going to downplay that, but "One o! our players just fell' Seton Hall cut Syracuse's lead to there's a lmig way to go and a lot of asleep," Raveling said. " As I told 62-32 as Andre McCloud scored funny things can happen in this seven points In a 10-2 spurt. but him in the dressing room, 'l can buy confPrence." you falling asleep on it the first time, Syracuse responded With a 174 run Raveling and his coaches wore but not a second limp.'" to put the gam<' away. McCloud led jogging suits instPad of the more In other games involving Top the Pinites with 15 points. traditional sport jackets and neck- ·Twpnty teams, No. -8 Syracuse Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlestrno ties. "I figured since you guys said swamped Seton Hall 91-62, No. 12 called BoE-helm's achiPvement this was the biggest game of the Louisiana Tech beat Southwestern "mind-boggling." adding, "He's a year, I would relax," Raveling said. Louisiana &'l-76 in overtime, No. 17 great, great coach. It's ~ortunate Roy Tarpley led Michigan, 19-3 Illinois clobbered · Northwestern he doesn't get quite as much and 10-2 in the Big Ten, with 21 6442 and No. 18 Oregon State recognition as he deserves.'' Ten_".. , . ... z SVAC RESERVE'! Team ' WLPOP &luthern .............. .. ............ .6 0 340 314 Southwestern ........... v··· .......4 3 8 :IJ1 Hannan TracE> ..... . ......... .4 3 :m Jlll North Gatlta ...................... ..3 3 264 278 Kyger Cn!ek .. ................... ... 2 4 231 269 Eastern ... ;......... :.. ., ............ 0 6 279 3t9 - ~ • - ~ _..l!,ltl 1718 1719 . Hannan TriK'f' il.t North Gallta Kyger CJ'E'E'k at Southwestern Eastern at Southern Saturday's IIU11ell: ·. North Gallla at Cross Lanes Eastern at Kyger Creek cmakt'upl Gets Clemente award NEW YORK (AP)- Don Baylor of tbe NEW York Yankees was named the 1985 Roberto Clemente award for his work with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. A 25-member panel of members of tbe media and baseball executives selected Baylor, who became Involved with Cystic Fibrosis in 1977 when he was with the California Angels. the basketball court from their tomato picking days as my employees on the 155 PGA playerscompeting here players were one stroke back, at the farm. Our version of the jump-switch came from dodging flying dirt shot par or better, and ·20 of them 7-under-par 65; Stevl' Pate, Loren clods !rom opponents in the other fields.) covered 18 holes In 66 or fewer Roberts, GenP Uttler. Bruce . The Gruesers' sister Kim Is an assistant girls' coach and teacher at Lll'tzke and Vance HPafnPr. strokes. Southern. while mother Susie Is on the board of education at Southern, and Mark O'Meara, seeking his third The scores were so low, in fact, the family operates· the Forest Run Block Plant. straight tour victory ~fter winning that tournament officials specuThank goodness for first names! They do come In handy! Who the Bing Crosby Pro-Am and the lated It might take a 36-hole total of comes-a-runn\n' when you cali'lianis, Wickline, aod Adams? Junior Todd Hawaiian Open, suffered a disas140, 4 uodPr par, to rnake the cut. Adams is a standout guard for the Tornadoes, while father Jim Adams Is trous quadruple bogey on the par-4 That would ecllps~ the Williams the school's principal. · record low cut of 3 undPr, set last Ilflh hole and, desplt~ a 33 on_,the _· Sophomore Matt Harris Is a young talent a1 forward , father Paul Is the back nine, finished at 72 and Was In year. village postmaster, and Scoti Wickline·a fine Tornado passer, whose father danger of missing the cut without a "The greens are very · slow anq Bill is County Auditor. strong sub-par second round. firm. You can roll your putts To compound problems this week Eastern comes to town with three The players are chasing a · aggressively, and you · wind up sets of brothers· in the line-up, and one set on the side-line coaching. winner's prileof$72,00l,froma total knocking more In," said HaD berg, Eastern has enjoyed a lot of success this season since making WU!iams' payout of $400.001. runnerup to Gary koch here last basketball its number one sport at the "family reunion." The Eagles are coached by brothers Dennis and Don Eichinger, who have an older l)rother. Charles, coaching In Columbus. Dennis. Don, Charles, and sister. !:.aura. all were Eastern sports standouts, while mother Opal remains Eastern's number one fan. Stemming from a long line of Bissell athletes, brothers Royce and Brent have given opponent.s nightmares In both football and basketball this year. Older brothers Bryan and Mike were both prime athletes, while two younger ones are yet to come. Royce, a junior, and Brent, a freshman, are HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) back In it." the sons of Doug and Carolyn Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Johnny Pont, who coached at Yale, Pont, a native of Canton, Ohio, Brothel'S Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell have both boosted Eastern's Miami University, Indiana and play~ halfback at Miami first for success this season as a junior and freshman respectively. Jimmy and Jeff Northwestern will take a job as a Woody Hayes and then for Ara are the sons of Jim and Sally Caldwell, Tuppers Plains. Jim serves on the high school coach . today, says Parseghian. His jersey, No. 42, was Eastern Local board ot eduction. The Caldwells come from a long line of HamUton Superintendent Rober! the first In the school's history toe talented athletes. Quisenberry. retired. 'Also brothers Paul and Eddie Collins palr up against area opponents In Pont,57,whoUveslnandoperates Pont took over as Miami's head their green-and-white. The Colllns boys are the sons of Charles and Ann an Insurance business ln nearby coach In 1955.after two years as an Collins, Tup!f_rs Plains, another family known tor Its strong athl~lc . abUity. -. . . _ . _~_ _ ~-~- __ _ _ Oxford, Ohio, was out of 19__wn and assistant. lie inovedl ~jki!}:~to~J-_:_.~J---~ unavailable for comrnmt Thursday - Yale· and · then to Il Every member of every team Is very Important and Meigs County night. going to Northwestern. schools are no exception. Perhaps "It Is all in the name," for In God's eyes "I guess It's not a secret .• HeledlndlanatotheRoseBowl~ each of us Is irideed Important. Unto next time reach for the victory clrciP! anymore," said Qulseriberry. who 1967 and was named national coach called a 10 a.m. news conference ofthe year that season. today. · Pont will replace Dale Robertson Pont has been out of coaching at Hamllton High School. Rollert· since hesteppeddownatNorthwest- soln resigned l!fter compiling a em In 1977. He was dismissed as 29-:ll-1 mark In siX seasons. althetlc director there In 1!81. CLEVELAND (APJ - Sam president of the team, was asked to "It's surprising that a person of Riltlgllano. former coach of the remain with the Browns' front office that starure wruld want to coach at Transactions Cleveland Browns, is unlikely to when he was fired. He said then that thE' high scboollevel," sald Quisen· 11Nll!3o\IL take a front office job with the he would take sometime to consider berry. "He's been lbe college coach ~u~ National Fooiball League tpam, a OUCAGO WHITE SOX-.c:;!p:nf'd Daryl . his options. ottheyear. He'~coached In the Rose lblon. ou111ekk>r. Rand).· Nlm'l8nn. Bob spokesman said. Rutigliano's contract runs Bowl. And he~s a legend at Miami. tD Uon and SUI Landnun. pll('bm;. Rutigliano, who was fired mid- through the 1988 NFL season. N......... Uacw To have a person ot that caUber Is C1NC1NNATI RE~-slan«t Tom ~o­ way through the past season, met He was fired as roach when l(>y, tntk'l&.'f. 10 a Ollf'")'t'ld' rontra<'l and last month with iBrowns' principal Cleveland's record sUpped to l -7, golrig to help the school system, the Oav(' Parkt.-. outfkoldrr. lo a !1\rl'('-l'('ar contract l?lll.'fl!ilori. , ownPr Arthur B. Modell, said Kevin and was. replaced by defensive city, and most Importantly, th<' young people." ·l,lJ; ANGEU~ OOOOERS-Annuunr«< ~me, a team vice president who coordinator Marty Schottenhetmer. lhlt Mike> !l.eioscla, C'aldN'r', WM his. ~ii~W: Pont will also teach In lbe school's serves as a spokesman. ry arbllralkln CMI'. The Browns finished the season at NEW YORK METS-Annoulrl"d lila! Occupational Work Experience "It's my understanding that Sam 5-11. DwK Sisk. plfdw>r. kllt his !lll!ary urbl· and Art agreed there Is no positional trauon caw. Rutigliano reportedly plans to Program. plfJLADELPHIA "He firSt approached me about It thiS time" for Rutigliano In the front leave soon !Dr Italy to serve as a PfULLIES- An· casually over a year ago," Quisenoffice. Byrne said Thursday. nouncr<l lhr Mlmnmt d ...._ McGraw. consultant to a professional football berry said. "He'sagreatpersonwho . : Rutiglias'lo .:md ModeiLhave beof..n •lt:~U~ - - - - - '"" ~-'"'--~- -• n .... ~-u Ult:Jf:', "Cl.CJAH ~ UJ fiUt~• :~:: ~~·~~~~~~~;n· clOse friends. SAN Dl£00 PAORES--Ik>.-Nd a Dlno's plans were carried Thursday. loves working with young nien. I b'let . .MhfUI wttb Erk' ...... pjDer, · Rutigliano. who was Cleveland's by Cleveland televlsloo station can't speak for him, but !Imagine he missed that and fl!lt he had to get roach since 1978 and was a vice WKYC and radio station WERE. Stale Blr Ten basketball game In Bloomington, Ind. Tltursday. Ohio State defeated Indiana '72-63. (AP . Michigan edges Iowa, 56-52 SVAC VARSil'Y Frt!laY'a cames: - Senior guard Dave Jones contained Alford and scored 12 points for the Buckeyes. ·" ! have to give Jones credit," said Alford. "He's an extremely hard worker, hard-nosed and aggressive. "We didn't get off to the start we wanted to," Alford added. "We wanted to apply defensive pressure and within two m(nutes they had 10 points." ; ~aoii't"la10W""Wnaf''i~ problem Is. We're just going to have to pick It hack up ;mrt.p._.re~ !Dr Illinois. Hopefully we'll get better. We're not a very good hall club . .;..,;.. Division Ill. Capital downed Baldwin-Wallace ro-74 in another Ohio Conference matchup; Ohio Wesleyan stayed atop the North Coast Conference - Thursday night. A non-conference contest be· tween Wilmington and host Walsh also was postponed. but no m akeup date has been set . now.'' Ohio State's Ronnie Stokes hlt a 15-foot jumper at 14: 54 .in the first half, breaking a 13-13 tie. and the Buckeyes led the rest of the way . "Dave Jones played a fine defensive game on Alford tonight ," Miller said. Stokes flnlshl'd wl\h 17 points, and Brad Sellers had 16, Including 12 points in the second half as Ohio _,'i!tate lmprovP.<L.!!s ~ ro.'l!'er.e!!re record to 7-5 and moved to 15-6 for the season. Indiana was led by Blab with 28 points and Stu Robinson with 18, as the HoosiPrs dropped to 6-6 In the conference and 14 _g for the season. The Buckeyps shot 56 percent from the liPid, compared with lndtana's 43 percent beforerptlring with a 40-3<1lead at the half .. • · ···r•m notsureliowwedlilori:lidn't play," Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. •;J just know that they played · 11 w~'They weil' abll' to play to their strengths which is their guard play. • OUT OF MY HANDS -Indiana guard Stew IWblnson, left, comes up .wilh the steal from Ohio State's iWnnle Stok~>S In first half action In the Ohio State-Indiana Big Ten basketball game In Bloomington, Ind. Thursday. (AP Laserphoto) . Bobcats face Toledo Saturday Networks not interested in USFL I · Free r' oesserf· fa · ed Steak Weekend fishing outlook far:'Meals wit~ choice ofdesser .• Pont accepts high· school grid post Q~$6~" JU• ~ ".... ' COUI'O' I . I • . No front office job in Sam's plans ... • • • COLUMBUS, Ohio- Following Is this week's ice-fishing report from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Dlv1sion of WUdlif<>: CENTRAL Knox Lake _- Reports of good bluegill fishing come from this lake in Knox County. Fishermen are doing well in deeper portions of t.hl' lak<>, fishing with wax worms and Ice flies. Alum Creek -Bluegill fishing has been slow this winter, but some anglers arl' reporting' good catChl'S of perch. Best baits are minnows or wigglers. NORTHWEST Lima Lake - Good catches of perch have been reported at this Allen County lake. Wigglers are thl' best bait, but mousles and minnows are also taklng.fish-~ catches of bluegill andpercharestUI being . reported at this Hocking County reservoir near Kenton . NORTHEAST Pyffiatuning Reservoir - Some walleye catches are stlll being reported. Jigging spoons with minnows are the hot bait. North Reservoir- This reservoir In Akron has been the best producer of bluegllls In this area. Plenty of six-to eight-Inch bluegllls are being taken by fishPrmen using wax · worms and maggots for bait. SOUI'HEAST SOU'DIWEST . &'Cause of the recent warm Acrosa from the Airport en. Olm-;tt'd Flill.~ :n ltor·~l\lr'' «~ C'ardlna! 2'l Rrc•rhsvUI<' 49, f\ . Royaltoo 'l1 ra111on SOUih •1. N. Cll nton 41 l'll~., f'ullrCT.l, C1il1"00n ~ ­ C.. . Aikm 62, C'ln. Woodward 41 Cln. 8aC"Vn Ill. C1n. Walrwl Hllfi 63 ,, (USPS li"ll&l) 1\ Dlvb1lon vf Mulltmedla, Inc. Published £'Very afternoon, Monday throuJ!h Friday. 111 Court St., Y the Ohio Vallry PubUshlngCompany/ Mul· !lnl('dla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!>769, h.. 992·2156. Sero nd class posta~t> paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. FEED WE WILL BE CLOSED POSTMASTER: SE-nd address changes !0 Thl' Dally St"nlinel, Ill COl!rt St., Po· mt'rOy, Ohio 45769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Can1er or Mo&or Route Ont' Week .......... : .... ............ ...... .. $1.10 Ont' Month ........... ..... .. ..... .... ..... $4. ~ One Year ................................. S57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES . Dally ..... ............... , .............. 25 Cents . Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarri('r rna)' remit In ad\•ance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be glvt>n carrier each ' month. B\ 11\able. 'llwnllhl,\''11 ~'llllrltM Akron Bochle l 61. Akron Cm -llnw(•f .11 AkJ'Ofl Hoban ~- fk'. Gllr1Ylur ~ Auro-a :\2, EINK'hWOOd :li A~UI t~ c lAKE ERIE Excellent catches of walleye are being reported near Catawba and the Bass Islands. Many limit cathces plus fish In the seven-to 10-pound range have been caught. Most fish are being caught on jigging lures tipped with minnows. No subscript' ,ns by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is Girls scores Upper Riv• Road. Gallipoli.s weather and rairt, thl' division does not recommend ice fishing in the southern half of the state. ·BIRDS AT 5:00P.M. *Wild Bird Seed •Cracked Corn *Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe &Black *Scratch FRIDAY· E~ENINO DUE TO THE BAD WEI\THER· ALL AVAILABLE AT: OYER 50 YEARS IN IUSINESS ON THE "T" IN .DDUPOIT Molt hbo<rlpllooo · Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... ; .. ......................... $WIG 2G Weeks ..................... , .. .. ......... $29.12 ~2 Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .................................. $15.10 W~k! ····· -~ ········· ·---·"= ' $.1.1.2CI ~2 Weeks ............... ................... $58.80 SUGAR RUN MILLS ., ' ~­ • • PH. 992·2115 t . • �- - - __.. . . .......--~co::;;==::;';o= -~---- - Friday, February 15, 1985 : By The Bend .. The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 16, 1986 Page-6 Chicken can ·make tasty winter meals, count calories In the spotlight The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- \ ---- and Church ·EUIS & SONS SOHIO· SWISHER & LOHSE ·ltt P~~~~~e~v Prescriptoons Complete ~~ ~· Automotove· ,..Service . · lotus! & Beach Street 992-9921 Middleport 992-2955 The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. The Finest in Modular Does the goal you re seek1ng seem as r~mate-&'s unatta~nabl&-as th1s snow lrosted mountaon top? Does Pomeroy ' ot seem, somet1mes, as of you 'll never get there' Are you en the verge of gtvmg up? obieclive may seem l1ght years thong tor you, God will of Hrs Church w1ll 1/1 of Columbus, Oh 804 W. Main t1 ~\ '1 , ,1 J. 992-2318 fresh, frozen, canned, and dehy- -broiler or fryer chickens also may (,.10ou~= TbPre are also he slmmere<;!._.tei!!J)ed. braised. or several classes of chicken. The pressure-cooked for creamed class name suggests the cooking dishes, stews, soups or casseroles. method and helps you lnake the light choice for the use you have In The number of servings you can mind. get from a pound of chicken valies . Most chickens sold whole can be from one to three, depending on tbe ·- ,drated Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Eastern Local School Board will meet in special session ~ iiday ar 6 p.m. to discuss the building program. HARRISONVILLE - Special meeting, Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM for purpose of annual inspection Friday, 7:30 p.m. at temple with work in fellowcraft degree. ___RQYAL 9AK_- · Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club sponsoring an open da,nce Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Recreational BuDding; Johnny Waugh will be caller for evening. All Western square dancers cordially invited. HARRISO_NVILLE - Harlisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will hold its annual Inspection in the fellowcraft degree at 7: 30 p.m. Frtday at the Masons Invited. temple: all CHESTER - The Living World Cnurcn o!Goc:i at cnester · will present a gospel concert by Phil Dliscoll and James Owens- , Collins by clOSed circuli TV on a giant screen at 8 p.m. Friday. The program Is hosted by Pat Boone, public invited; for more Information call 98.'>-4157 or 985-3596. SUNDAY BRADFORff"':.: Evan'i:eusi'Hoyt Allen will be guest speaker Sunday night at the Bradford Church of Christ Services begin at 7 p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY- Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A.R. Knight. job's Daughters have meeting - Inspection was announced for May 13at Monday night'smeetingof Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. held at the Middleport Masonic Temple March 6 meeting. Bentz and Lori Redman will speak on behalf of Job's Daughters. · The proficiency test was given to presided at the meeting which tlffie some changes in the by-laws were noted. Kenneth Wiggms, assocoate guardian, announced that the Pomeroy Lodge, F&AM. have mvoted the Job's Daughters and DeMolay to its the valentme party had been cancelled and the skating party to which the girls had been invited changed to March 10. Both pop bottles and caps are being collected by the members to raise money Lisa Mlllei~;""'"l:Nrl~Rcdman,- arad --In the service-Thomas Pvl. Christopher W. Thomas, son of Donna J Thomas of Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va. has completed basic trainong at Fort McClellan , Ala. During the training, students received lnstructoon in dtill and A sign of the times or a compliment for our newspaper circulation? An advertiser placmg a classified ad in The Dally Sentinel recently to till a job opening, received almost 90 applications for the position That's durned near incredible 9on Mills, a Huntmgton publish· ing consultant, writes assuring us that work is taking place on the p,ubl!cat!on ·of Mrs. Agnes . Hill's History of Tuppers Plains..Judging from Mills' comments, it will be summer before the book is actually in print and ready for distribution So those of you who have ordered, hang on. It's aU gomg to be okay. Mickey Hoback and the teaching staff of Portland Elementary School extend a big thank you to lhP Lebanon Townsnip- Ti'ustees~ ·The trustees have been fantastic in taking care of the area around the school duling this year's snowy, icy weather And, of course, the weather played havoc with St. Valentine's Day :::-r mean;-it- really put .damper on love. However, Pomeroy florists functioned well despite the fact that deliveries were difficult to make and time consuming - it took approximately three tlffies as long to make a delivery as it would durtng normal conditions. The Pomeroy Flower Shop reported that orders kept pouring in Thursday an(! unfortunately, they were going to have to hold some or them over for Friday delivery Francis Florist reported that personnel put two four·wheel·drlve vehicles into action plus the two regular vans and a small front wheel drive vehicle. Most of the Valentine orders were being deli· vered orders kept ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first ald. and Army hiSiory and traditions. Cinem<\'2) J 1 i' H(~S ~~:Ft ~~ Endo Ttiuro., Feb. 14, 1985 llrs.SoHit Heann Holp Us PG -1 3 8 p m , Sot&Sun 210 7 4S p m Rated R Sot &Sun',2 pm STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 15 ':i I "F\.!NN\' ·'( AND a W~,~~.~.~G' Tomboy ~~S ~1\l~S I" I•"~ .. l 1,;'\'<tl Rated 11 R' L( ____-! Nightly , 8 p.m. GOLDIE HAWN PROTOCOL ~--~ -;:.'.'"'=.-',;Q - - Sat. & Sun .. Mat. 2 am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann' m inister. William Snouffer, Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morntng Worship 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, PoPike David Hunt , pastor; Jack me rnv .....~ Needs, Sunday SchOol Dlreector Sunday Scool, 9 :1) am, Morning Worship, 10: 30, eveninR worship. 7 00 p m Tuesday Vlsl la'lon. 7 P m . Wednesda[., Prayer service, 7.:rl p m, Mission Fr ends, 7 30 p m , Girls In Action, 7 30 p m FAIT H TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal Icy Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pas· tor: Handley Dunn, supt Sunday School, IOa.m, Sunday evenlnR service, 1 30p.m ; Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St., Syracuse Servlc£>5,10 a m . S un d ay E ven Ing services Sunday and Wf'dnesd ay at 7 00 p. m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST JN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Man ley, pastor Mrs Russe II Young, Sun d ay School Supt Sur1day School 9 :JJ am Evening worship 7 30 p m Wf'dnesda y prayer mE'E!IIng 7· 30 P m MT MRORIAJH CHSURCH11 1dF GOI D, Racine ev. ames atter e • pas or Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School 9 45 am: Sunday and Wednesday even· lng services, 7 P m MIDDLEPORT? I FJRSTTh RBAPTMISTk. Corner Sixth and a mer e ~· ar McClung Ray Flf'lds, S S. Supt.: Dan Riggs, Asst Supt Sunday School 9: 15 a m, Morning Wonhlp, 10 15 am Sunday Evening service, 7 p m Youth met>ting, 7 30 p m Wednesday· evening servlce7 P . Choir practice B D m •MIID()i:I:'"P(jF{1 CHURCH OF CHRIST, AI EVENT -----------:'il TO COMPARE! 1 Your Local Ford Dealer ,, so conf1dent that the qualitty of h1s all new 85 Fords and the1r deals are supenor to Chevrolet Olds· mob1le Plymouth Renault Toyota and Dodge, that they Dare I1 You to Compare Aller test-dnvulQ the new 85 Fords at your Local Ford Dealer s. 1f you purchase another automobile listed on th1s page, your Local Forq Dealer wotl Qll/e you $100 (Proof of purchase requ1red) l1m1t one per customer Offer expwe:.J ° -------'85FORD ER March 10 Carr birth 1985 TDYGTI DB.Uif ........ ..,hnt • Alfl!l~l otters h ghet EPA IAhlliJS 0011'1 Ctly and IIIQriW.J'f' l~an TO~O!a • RaJlQtr ~ opl!(lflal 2 8t IJ 6 engme prod~ces more toraue lllan •~v &nQrl'lt ollmed b¥ loyora • Ran~r wrlh OPIIOnal luellillk Ollet'S WT'IOst a~;~uble the luet ca~crly and or flgl ,mulable on '85 FORD Your Health Comes First .._ . .., L ... Slrcur prrced Mll ttlllhan lhfi All-.ra l • OO<Ir seclan rCtlmpaullQ srandanl engmes Escon l When bright and warm shall breach dav ' There's no room lor error when mUng prescriptions. Rely on us for proleslonal accuracy at all times: LPI Ls blow and trlng thf' snow So that all or you may pla y, F'm, soon grass will grow again, Soon will rome a warm Spring day - EllzabPth R. Jonlan, January 19ffi - delr~ers A111ance LESSTHAN RENAULT ALLIANCE L 4-DOOR LESS THAN TOYOTA COROLLA LiFTBACK WI"' 10 .-aa,fN\£\ 17•. more lorQut ltun • Allrance 0111y oilers two giSO!rne engrnes Esoon L 4 ooor oilers lhret uQ.15Chne en11mts and a dreset ' £S(()n l ~IJIPPtd Willi lilt O~IIO!lal Fuel Sa•et po•er ream IIU btt1er Crly Hronway lue! economy raMQS !han Allrance l 34 44 compared to 31 l!i Froin my window l have seen you, Makf' a winter wonderland, One by one. you'v£' ~a&> a picture, ' Middleport, Ohto ~;;~;r:et 212 992·3785, Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev .lame~ E Corbitt, Aatltant NOOmEAHT CUJS'I'ER Re\' Don Archer Rev Roy Deeter Rev. Seldoa loh•oa ALFRED - Church School 9 30 am. Worship, 11 am, UMYF, 6. 30 P m. UW, Third Tuesday, 7.30 p.m Communion. Urst Sunday (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m , Church SchoollOa.m, Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m • Com 11\Unlon, first Sunday ('Archerl JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a .m , Church School 10 30 am Bible Study, Wednes day, 7 30 P m (Johnson) LONG BOITOM ........ Church Schoo~ 9:30 am , Worship 7 P m , Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m, UMYF, Wednesday , 6 00 p m, Communion First Sun~ay (Archer) REEDSVILLE- Church School9 30 a m .: Worship Service 11:00 a m (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL-. Church School 9 am.; Worship 10 ll .m ., Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: 30 P m., UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: Communion First Sunday (Archer) CENT RAL CLUSTER Rev . Jamet E. Corbitt Rev. steven Nellfln Re\' RlcbardRo&bemlch Rev. Robert E . Robt.oa Rev Aadrew Rubenldnc ASBURY (Syracuse ) _Worship 11 a m Ch Bib\ ' Church School 9 45 am' argf' e Study, Wt>dnesday, 7 30 p m, UMW, first Tuesday, 7;30 p m., Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6; 30 p.m 1 UMW, fourth Sun6·30 p.m (Nelson). d. •, J'" ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 am, Church School10 a m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m; UMW, First Monday, 7 30 UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Re· '"'""'''· 6 30 p.m. Wednesday (Rotht" '" , 4 FOREST - Worship 9 8 m ' Church 10 am. practice, Tuesday,School p m" UMW,Choir first Tuesda y, 6 30 N 1 1 30 ?· p m t e son HEATH !Middleport)- Church School, 9 30 a m ; Worship 10 30 a m , Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 am , UMW, second Monday, 7:30 p m .; UMW Second Mon· 7 30 UMM Thl d Monday 7· 30 day • · P m : · r ' · (Robinson' m P MINERSVILLE- WorshiP service 10 am , Church SchOol. 11 am.: UMW, third "'nesday 1 p m ChOir pracllce Mon wt:O.I • day 7 30 p m (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 am , Church School 11 am; UMW se· cond Tuesday 7 · 30 P m' UMYF last Tues · day, 7 30 p.m (ubenklng) POMEROY -Church School, 9 15 a m : Worship Service, JO: 30 a.m , Choir re· hr-arsal Wednesday, 7 30 p.m ' UMW, se dTu d 7 30 UMYF S d con es ay, : p.m ' ' un ay, 6 p m (Corbitt) ROCK SPRINGS_ Churt'h School, 9: 1~ am Worship 10 am.: Bible Study, Wed nf'sday, 7 :JI p.m UMYF t5enlors), Sun day , 5 p m , (Juniors) every other Sun day , 6\'.m (Rothf'mlch) RUT AND-ChurchSchool,9 45a m, Worship, lO 30 am , UMW (Evenlnlg Clr· cle) second Wednesday, 7 30 p m: UMW (Afternoon CITcle) second Thursday, 1 p m . 1Rubenklng) SALEM CENTER _Church School, 10 am.; Worship 9·45 am {Rubenklng) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8 30 a m., Church SchoollO am. (Rubenklng) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\1. Rocer Grace Be\'. Palll McGuire Rev. Keith Rader APPLE GROVE -ChurchSchool9a m Worshtp, 10 am (First and thtrd Sun· days), UMW, ~ond Tuesday, 7·30 p m; meeting , Wednesday, 7 p.m Church Worship, am Sundays: Fellowship dinner third Thursday. 6:30 .P m . (McGuire) EASf LETART- Church SChool9a.m. , Worship 10 a.m second and fourth Sun days; UMW firsl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. (Graee) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 II m; Church School 10 a m (Grace) MORNINGSTAR-Worshtp 9 4~a m, Church School 10:30 am; 61ble Study, Thursday, 7.30 p m (Rade-r) MORSE CHAPEL- Church School9 30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. (Rader) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church SChool, 10 a.m , Worship, 11 a m., UMW urth Monday 7. 30 p.m, Men's Prayer hreakfas1, Wednesday, 7 a.m. (Grace•. SOTI'oN - Cllurch Scbool, 9: 30 a m.: Morning worship 10 a.m. nrst and thtrd Sundays: Fellowship dlnnrr wtth Carmel. third Thurtday, i·30 p.m. (McGuire) KENO C'iURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Supl Sunday SChool 9 :11 a m f'V· E'ry week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Tom staten pastor Sunday School 9 JO a. m , Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesday pray~ meeting 7 JO m IIEARWALLOW R DGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duant> Warden, minister. Blbl(t class 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10.30 a. m , Evenln_g Worship 6: 30 p m. Wednes· day Bible Sludy 6.30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCK, SunctaY Scl1ool service, '"45 a. Worshlo service 10: ~ a m.: m , lmM.,.<S,11fiO" t• tOI'IIoiGII<fllll)l' lfo'~ f ' VILLAG~ - ~ -------- J Jf: ,__..~~ -._§ ' Christian Endeavor, first and third Sun MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and day, 7 :llp m Wednesday prayir meeljng , Main St Mlddl~rt Rev Calvin Mlnnls, GJril nth~~.St:.:dy," .'m~jl ~. -~~..........m~ -putor MH Eovlu Bumg.udrooi?T, :;;up.t JEHOVAH'S WlTNESS, 37319 Statf' Sunday School 9 30 am, Worship s~rvlct> Route 124 jone mile east of Rutland I Sun 10 45 am day Bible locture 9 30 a m Watchtower SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST study 10 30 am, Tuesday, Blblt> study -Joseph 8 Hoskins, evangelist Sunday 7 ~ p m , Thursda y, Theocratic Sc hool Bible Sludy 9 a m., Worship , 10 a m , Sun· 7 30 p m Service meeting, 8 20 p m d ay evening service 6 p m, Wednesday CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY evening service, 7 p m Located on 0 J White Road of Highway PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine 160 Pat Henson , past or Sunday SchooilO Rt 124 William Hobac k, pastor Sunday a m Classes tor all ages Ju nior Ch urch 11 School 10 a m , Su nday evening service 7 am , Morning worship 11 a m Adull p.m Wednesda~ evening service 7 p m Choir practice 6 p m Sunday YounR PeoCARPENTER BAPTIST Don Chea dle, 1 Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning plc s Children's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at 1· JO p m worshtp 10 30 a m Pra yer service altern HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gra nt ate Sundavs ~,~: ·.·, •1 St, Mldd!ep01t Affiliated with SOuthern , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Third .,.. Baptist Convf'nl!on Sunday School10 a m Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not · 1 ~ J .• / Morning worship 11 am Evening wor tlngham , Sunday School Supt Su nday •' ship 7 p m Wednesday @\ening Bible School 10 am with classes for all ages '~ ,..... ....., ,.... >8 ;p..~ ' .!'l!.!d" -and nraver mPPI!.nv 7 n m . Evening seru!ces et..f p:m, .WI'i'ln,t;><:tiAy Fll '!' " - · ;~;::"' "".._ BRADFORD CHURCI-fbF' CHRIST St ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl .. Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Mark Se!'vers, minisday at 7 30 p m ter Sunday School Sup! Harr~ Hf' n· ECCLESIA FELLOWSHJP 128 Mill St , drlcks, Sunday School9 30 a 1m , Mornin g Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson , worship 10 30 am, Evening worship 7 p pastor Sunda y School -10 am Sunday Sunday Monday Tuesda,- WedneSday Tnursday Fr1aay Saturoay m Wednt>Sda y worship 7 p m evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday 1 Connth1ans Psalm Jerennh Luke Galatians Mark Psalm ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, serv ices at 7 p m ~""u--..:11>-f 1 26 31 11941 48 1 4·8 4 t6-t9 54 B 9:13 37 t6 1 It Corner Sycamore- and Second Sts., Po ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Earl Shuler, r"-~nc..,o.~s.xoe~, .... :mo~ meroy The Rev William MlddiPSwarth, pastor Sunday School 9. 30 am, Chur ch pstor Sunda~ SChool 9 45 am , Chu rch service. 7 p m, Youth meetln~ . 6 p m E oprayer service Thursday, 1 30 p m servlre 11 a m Tuesday Bible STudy at 7 p m 1 30 p m Wednes 11 1 1 vangc st c ,:x-rv ce . CARLETON INTERDENOM1NA SACRED HEART CHU RCH, Msgr FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 dai'iciJ~~L~C~ 13} 7c~~U~~·.1,h u~~~~~ TIONAL CHURCH, Ktngsbury Road Rev AnthOny Glannamor£> Ph. 992 5893 Sa tur Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Kelly, pas Harrisonville Rd RobE>rt Purtell minis David Curfman. pastor Sunday School day Evening Mass 7 30 p m Sunday tor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sunda~ l£>r , Stf'Ve Stanley, s s Supt : 8111 McEI· - -9 30 a m ., Ralph CarJ, Supl Evening wor _ Mass, 8 a m a nd 10 a m Confession s one .rnor.nlvg ~rvl~tlO a_Q'I , Sunday evl'n _ roy. Asst Sup! , Sunday SChOol 9 30 a m ship 7.30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednes ha-ll hour before ('ach Mass~CCD classes. tng sPrvice 7 ;xi p m Tuf'Sday and Thurs W hi E 11 am Sunday day Services at7 30 p m • day 7 30 p m 10 30 1 ors p serv 1ce am' vt>n ngwor LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Jody VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St , WORD OF FAITH 93 Mill St , Middl~ . shtS~~~~~TH~n~~~~e~1ftH~~i~e Holland, pastor, Wallace Damewood, Middleport James E Keesee. pastor port Richard Stewart pastor Sunday Grove Tht> Rev WilllaiJl Mlddles\loarth Sunday School Supt Worship servlct>, 9 a Sum:lav mornl11g worship 10 am, Even morning service 10 am Sunday even ing pas lor Church servlct> 9. 30 a m , Sunda~ m : Blble SchoollO a m ing service 7 p m Wedn('sday pvenlng 7 30 Tuesday morning Bible study 10 a m School IO 30 am HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH worship 7 p m VIsitation Thursday 6 3l) Wednesday evening 7 30 p m Thusda~ BRADBURY CHURCH OF CJtRIST Rev Thereon Durham, pastor Sunday Pm • morning video with Kenneth Copeland 10 John Wright, passtor Sunday School 9 30 School at 9 30 a m , Morning worship at TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY , a m · Friday evening video wilh Kenneth L H S S Supl Morning 10 30a m • Sunday eveningservlceat7 30 C00I Ill Gil .. IS I S d Copeland, 7 30 p m am.. arry avnes v e: r pencer, pas or un ay NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA worship 10 30 a m p m . Thursday services at 1 30 P m School 9 30 a rtl , MorniJlg service tO · 30 a Gl d S d RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald m , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m ; ZARENE, Rev en on lrou pas 1or RENE. Rev Thomas H. Co llier. pastor Knob. located on County Road 31 Rev Mid week prayf'r servtce Wf'dnesday 7 p SundaySchool9 30a m ·Worship service, II C I llh B d I Lawr-ce Glu-encamp, pastor Rev 10 30 am Youth service Sunday 6 15 p MarthaWo e. harmano f" oar o "''' -.:;<> m m Sunda yeven ingservlce700pm WE'd Christian Life Sunday School 9 30 am : Roaer Willford, asst pastor Preaching MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, nf'Sday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Morning worship 10 30 a m , Sunday services SUnday 7 30 P m Prayer mf'i!ttng Lawrence Bush. pastor Max Folmer, Sr pm 7 00 evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer mt:"£>tlng Wednesday, 1 30 P m Gary Griffith, Supt Sunday School and Morning Wors hip NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun 7 30 p m Wednesday leader Youth groui)S" Sunday evt>nlng at 9 30 a m , Sunday evening servlct>. 7p m , Th d LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· 6 JO p m with Roger and VIolet Wlllfordd , Youth meeting and Bib1e Study, Wednes day afternoon services at 2 30 urs ay Wood C II I S I S d leaders Communion service first Sunday d 7 eve ning services at 7 30 ter Y a · pas or erv ces un ay ay, P m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W 10 am and j p m Wednesday. 7 p m each month UNJTED FAITH CHURCH. Rt 7 on Po Va Pastor. Bill Murphy SundaySchOoiiO RACJNE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN meroy By Pass. Rev Robert E Smith, Sr am' Sunda y eve ning 7 :00 p m Pray.r Walker, Pastor Robert Smith, Sunday CHURCH- Coolville, RD Rev Phillip Rl · pas1or Melvin Drake · S S Supl Sunday meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 :m School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , denour, pastor . Sunday School 9· 30 a m ; SChool9 30 a.m , Morning Worship 10:30. p m Ever)' one welcome Morning worship 10 40 am., Sunday worship service 10 30 am Bible study Evf'nlng Worship 7·30 p m.; Wednesday RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sa 7 · evening worship 7 30 p m ., Wednesday and worship sen lee, Wednesday, p m Prayer Service, 7 30 P m !em Sl Rev. Paul Taylor pastor Sunda y evening Bible study 7.30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad co .. hoollO a m • Sunday even\nu7 30 p m Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun· S1 Mason Sunday Schooi!O am Morn ~ • CHURCH._ Burl_lngham Ray day School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m . ing worship 11 a m , s£>rvlce 6 ~-Morn!nlY Wor:lh!~and Comm•tnlrm 10 XI.!!.. Laundermnt.-pastor Ph "' · 1 0 PHARMACY • ••w-e•••••.-. ... .DDUPOU, 01110 ,, - • 1 " -·.... . HOLINESS CHURCH, 325 ht>tween Vinton and Ben Watts. pasto r Sun· day ' am Bobby Lambert , S S Supt Morning worship 10 30 a m , Chll· dren's Happv Hour 6 45 p.m Praye r and Bible Study, 7 30 P m Missionary meeting first Wednesday of each month 7•30 p m For Information call 388 8467 SILVER RUN BAPTJST Bill Little, pas tor SleV(' Llttl(', S S Supt Sunday School 10 am.·, Morning \I.Orslp, 11 am, Sunday evening worship 1 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7· 30 p m ; Youth mt'f'tlng Wednesday at 7 p m SHIP CHURCH CHRISTIAN FEL(..OW · 383 N 2nd Ave , MlddlE'port Sunday School 10 a m Sunday and Wednesday Evening services at 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev R E Robinson, pastor SundaySchool9.30a m , Worship service, 11 a m , Evening service 7 p m. Mid Wf'i!k service, Wednes day, 7 p m LANGSVJLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rober1 E Muss£>r, pastor Sunday School 9 30 am .. Paul Musser, supt Morning worship 10'30 am Sunday evening s£>r· vic£', 7 p m , mid week servtce, Wednesday, 7 p m SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE Rev Glf'nn McMillan pastor Sherman Cundiff supt Sunday School 9 30 am, Mornlnl{ worship 10 30 am, Evangelistic service, 6 p m Prayer and Pralst> Wedn£>Sda y , 7 p m , Youlh meeting, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday SChool 10 a .m , Rober! Reed. Supt Morn lng sermon, ll am, Sunday night ser vices Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m, Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mid· week prayer meettng Wednesday, 7 p m Alvin ft@ed, Jay leader HEMLOCK GROVE supl Sunday School 9·lJ a m ; {1~~~·,;,g worship, 10 30 w a m , Sunday evening service 7.00 p.m. Wednesday service 1 p m WMPO program 9 am each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev lloyd D Grimm, Jr, paslor Sunday School9 30 am, Worshlpsf'l'vlce 10.30 a m , Young people's service 6 p m Evan"eli!!ltic servlct>6 30 p m Wednesday eo service 7 p m · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St. Mason, W Va. Eugene L . Conger, miW nlster Sunday Bible Study 10 p m., Bihl or· ship 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday .., e Study, vocal music, 1 p.m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane Mason, W Va. J N Thacker, .,. Wopastor c.vf'n1ng serv 1ce 1. 30 p m , men's Ministry, Thursday, 9. 30 a m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HAR'I'FORD CHURCII OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tht> Rf'V William Campbell, \'iastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James ughes, sup! Evenlngservic£' 7·30 p.m . Wednsday evening prayer mf'et ing 7.30 p m Youth pra yer service £Oach Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, w va Rt 1, James Lewis pas1or War shiP services 9 30 am, Sunday Schoolll a m ; Evening worship 7 J0 P m 1\Jesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9·30 am Worship- service Wednesday 7 30 p m OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, walnut and Hpnry Sts , Ravenswood. W Va Thf' Rev George C Weirick, pastor Sunday SChool 9 30 am; Sunday worship 11 a m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , located on MT BAPTIST, Donald ShuP., pastor, JOE' Sayre, Sunday School SuJ . Sunday School 9·45 am: Evf'nlng w« r· ship 6 30 p m,, Prayer Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday._ TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Jody Holland. minister Def"¥1 Weill, Supt Morning worship, 8 00 a m , Church School 9. 00 a m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9: JO a m , Worship service. 11 a.m and 7 p.m . SUnday. 'Wednesday. 7 p.m Prayer meet· tng. .LAUREL CLlFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robf'rt Miller, pastor Robert E Barton , Director of Christian Edu· r.atlon, Lloyd Wright, assistant Sunday School 9 :J) a m , Morning worship 10: ~ a m , Choir practice, Sunday 6 30 p m , Evening worship 7· 30 p m Wednetday Prayer and Bible Study, 7, 30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charlet Rut1ell Sr , minister Rick Ma· comber, supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m , Worship 1ervlc' 10 30 a .m . Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m REORGANIZED ClltJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAlNTS. Ponland-Raclne Road. William Roush, paslor. Linda Evans, church schOol director Church school9:~ am; Morning woralp 10:30 a m .: WednHdlly eve~1n1 prayer services, 7 30 p m BI;THLEHEM BAP!'IST Rev Earl Shuler, putor Worship service, 9 30a .m. Sunday ~hoollO.ll a m. Bt~le Sludy and Cornelius Bunch, sup! 9 30 a m , Second and r";~.~rh's,,';;,i~';;'~ 1 worsh ip service~ at 2 30 p m \ Sermonette woods Rev . Blackwood, pastor Sf'rvlces on Sundayat10 30 am and 7 30 p m with sunday School9 30 a m Bible Study, WOO n~~~~J ~EWwsHIP Sl. e I'KII,IIII'.I!IIt •I•C~CIQIII<.ID< Mql llblllllf Snowflakes, snowfJakE'S, preth snowflakes, Falllllfl softly aU around, Orlrtlng downward trom tht> sky, And you nevl'r make a sound All the barP and drt'D.ry countryside, Is dl"l"5sed In a suit of whit£'; And, as I haw watched you falling. It s chanaed to a beautiful sight ·---- ~ iGE;~~~ANY • £S(oft l4 door hatchbacllrs b.ue lime Is coming, So eactl night as wind t!l blowing 'Ibrough the trees so tall and ban>, I think of what It seems to whlspPr, And f do not ~allv cart> CK SUPERMARKET Po Ill trOy K&C JEWELERS ~~ K~poa~¢ u · and as 11 w1ll help those who come after you ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~i~~t~i ~~~~~M~U~M~T~Y~~;~~~;~~~:~~~;;~~~~-~~~~~~~:~~~·~;~~W~-~y-~~~-~730 Columbus Mayor Buck Rinehart signed a proclamation of!lclally extending Valentine's Day through Sunday in that city. Who says the pen Isn't mightier than the sword? Mall delivery resumed Thursday and that too was slow as carriers trudged through deep snow and skidded on icy sidewalks. I KNOW! This too shall pass but when? Skate and sk>l~h rldP whUe you may; tf1e, Bargo1n Mat1nees Sat. & Sun . All Seats $2.:25 Adm Every Tuesday $2 :25 PtAlA So (>njo\1 the winter, children, Verv soon Adm 1sslon Price Pollcv ::, ~ SONS STORE Middleport .___, Airman Tamara C Carr, daugh· ter of Aleta L Adams of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, and Harley H. Cremeans Sr. of 713 31st St., And lhc wild nowers wUI bl:' blooming F6r vou all to piCk -what fun' ... , ~.~~u·.r~ ~,tfA j]Wii'f\t. TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Perrin, paslor; Debt*! Buck, Sunday Sc;Jx>ol Supt Church School9: 15 a m., Worship Servie 10 l> am. Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 7.Jl p m under direction <t Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, O>rner Unla1 and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, t:mstor Qyde Hcnder son, s s. Supt , Sunday SchOOl, Ul a m.. morning worship 10: l.l a m , evening service 6 p.m, mlcJ.week service, Wednesday, 7 p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :...,; E Main St , Po""""l' Sunday services· Holy communion on the tlrst Sunday of f'ach month, and combined with morning prayer on the thlrdd Sunday. Morning prayer ana Sermon 00 all other Sundays of tbe month. Church SChool and Nursery care provided. Coffee OOur in the Pamh Hali!Jnrncdlately following the service POMEROY OfURCII OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St. Nell Proudfoot, pastor Bible School 9 :J) am, Morntngworship,10:l)a m.: Yruth meetlnp. 6: 00 p m , Evmtng worship. 7 00 p. m Wednesday night Prayer meeting and Bible sl\idy 7 00 p m THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bunemut Ave , Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In charge Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a m , Sonday School, 10: l) a m. Sunday School, YPSM Elolse Adams, leader. 7 l> p m Salvation meeting, VariouS speakers andwuslc spedals Thursday, U:30 a.m to 2 pm Ladies Horne l..eaguE), mem.IX'rS in charge, all women tnvlted; 6 45 p m Thursday. Co!l)S Cadet Oa..ll.S.S (Young Peoplt"Biblel, 7•:J) p.m Bible Study and Prayer mretlng. open to the public. POMEROY WESl'SlDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3.'W.6 Childrm'sHome Road (CountY Road 76) 99'2·5235 Vocal music Sunday Wor slhplOam, BibleStudyllam Worship,6p m WtV!esday. BibleStOOy, 7 pm OW DEXTER BIBI:E CH!USTIAN CHURCH, Charles Hatfield, pastor, Linda swan, SupO. Sunday School 9 30 am, preach lng seiVIct'S, lln;t and 1hlrd SUnday following Sunday School. Youth meeting, 7.:1) p.m ev· ery SUnday GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9 30 a m .. first and second Sundays of each month , third and fourth Sun days each month y,orshlp services at 7 30 p m Wednesday f"Vcnings at 7 00 p m Praypr and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulbe~;~:~f.h~~ Road, Pomf'roy Michael PI ~~ Marie Spires, Sabbat~ s~::~~~s;;~~.~~:~~ at 2following p m on S worshipSchool servicf's • Carr Soon thE> winter snow and wind Will be gone and splinR Will COI"'"'P, 992-3978 Some days take a heap of understanding Perhaps, that's why it best at times to Jistm with your heart instead of your mmd Do keep smiling ... Thank to Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, E. Main St., Pomeroy As you may have noted m an earlier column, Becky Sayre received a jigsaw pU2Zle featurtng a scene from Meigs County and wondered where 1t was ceremomes, weapons, map read· o·--.. WAID CROSS 992-3840 LCC>4NKL..IN' Syracuse those who were here belore you Jolin F Fultz. J l1rr::us Fultz Ph. 992·2!01 BEN Hat• - P!f • t<k,.R!•~!!cy Department workers who probably have heen blasted too many times durIng the rough weather of the past stx weeks despite the fact time they have been broken equipment. Broken down again on Thursday morning, workers were hand shoveUng ~L'!ders !rom a small trailer at Intersections of the town - and weren't those intersections slippery?! Councilman BUI Young said one car attemptmg to stop at a red light just slid right through it onto East Main -now that can get hairy and scarey. lonely ascent Let the Church help you as K helped ·"'. MEIGS TIRE "- \ CENTER, INC. REALTOR Pomeroy, Oh. Don I try to chmb to lhe top all by yourself It's a Nationwide Ins. Co. E Main SENTINEL 4 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy 992-3325 E DAILY ' IH 216 S. Second Rl 338, Inc , St • Middleport Manley 1 pastor. Sunday School 9 30 am; Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evening worship 7 JO p m Tuesday, 12 30 p m Wo· 'men 's Prayer meetlng Wednesday , 7, 30 p m Prayer and Praise service. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. 81 bl£' Study Wednesday 7.30 p m , Sunday School 10 a m ; Sunday night service 7•30 pm POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road David Ferrell, pastor, Clinton Faulk. Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning wor· .ship, 11 a .m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday , 7·:M) p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentccoetal. Joy Clark, pastor Wor· ship service Sunday 10 a.m , Sunday School 11 a m. Evening worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetlne 7. 00 p,m MT. HERM ON UNITED BRETHREN lN CHRIST CHURCH, Localecl In Texas Community off Ct. Rt , 82. Rev Robert Sanders, pastor. Don Will, layleader. Sun day School 9· :11 a m ; Morn Inc Worship "lU'U a.m ; E--veniii!f VI a;.ctliii i*•Y·:,i!- r.~ mnd and fourth sunday at 7: :Jl p m .: The Cricket And The Dime You may remember the story of the two men who were walking abruptly said, "Listen, I think I hear a cricket ' assocoate laughed and pointed out how Impossible it would be to hear a cncket In the midst of the loud shuffle of people and the even louder traffic noises. "But, I do hear a cricket," the other argued. The Issue oad now become something of a challenge and the man was determined · to find the cricket After a few mlnutPS' search, a cricket was found partially concealed In a small crack. The friend was astomshed. As they walked down the street the discussion centered on how anybody could hear a crtcket amid all the noise. The man who had heard the crtcket said, "Maybe we hear what we want to bear" At that moment. his friend stopped abruptly and satd, "Stop a moment: I believe I heard someone drop a dime." It's a simple story but it does Ulustrate an Important truth: we do hear what we want to hear ... and If we hear something we do not care to hear, we simply interpret It to mean what wewouldllkelt to mean. In much broader terms, the plinclple of healing what we want to hear (and seeing what we want to see) colors each personality. Opportunities are passed by many Urnes because we refused to recognJze them as such. A happy moment has been discarded simply because a negative attitl1de gave an !ntenurtatkm of something quite different. It Is even possible to mlss. the beauty of a llfelimP because the ears are tuned for something else ... like the tinkle of a coin. - tee Miller, Rector. Grace Church. • �.. Page-8-·1he Daily Sentinel Friday, February 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Cut your own taxes and save Casualty losses harder to deduct 15, 1986 Ohio ' . Business Senices U. S. RT. 50·EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO COINS Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware. Furniture, · Stone Jars. Etc. Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Cut your own taxes and save: CAN YOU INCOME AVERAGE? Qualifying for saving If your income rose, .averaging may help when one sp<iuse re-enters tbe job market or when ~.n Lnrll~dual geJs a The soldier who came horne to a big promotion In one year. high paying clvlllan job and the The following quick test will help manied hoosewll'e who re-entered you detennlne If Income averaging the job market have something In will reduce your taxes: common. If they use Income 1. Total your taxable Income for averaging, they may save consider· the years 1982, 1982 and 1983. able tax. 2. Multiply this total by one· third. That Is, i! you had a significant 3. Then multiply that total by 140 Increase In Income during 1984, you percent. reduce . tour taxes ..J>l' ln~om.!' __ 4. Subtract $3,000 from your 1984 averaging. taxable Income. Tax Trap: New tax rules require If your entry on Line 4 Is greater this Increase In lricome in 1984 to be than your .entry on line 3, Income more substantial than was re<iulred averaging will probably reduce In previous years. your taxes. · Tax Tip: Evep so,lf you had a big Tax Trap: If you decide to rue In Income In 1984 be sure to do Income average you cannot use the an Income-averaging calculation tax table. You must use tax rate before you complete your tax schedule X, Y or Z, depending on return. Simply refer to your three your filing status. prior years' returns for the taxable To figure your tax by Income Income. averaging, you must meed three ~"".:. ~.ma ll!=Y.el}.ug take tbe IRS four to six weeks to get them to you. Since averaging allows y~u. · In effect , to spread your Income over a !our-year period, pari of your unusually large 1984 Income can be taxed at a lower rate - which Is likely to cut your taxes. For example, Income averaging Is a worthwhile tax saving measure • conditions: - You .must have been a citizen or resident ot the United States during 1984 and the three years lrmnedlately preceding. - You must have paid at least half of your own support tor years l981 through 1983. (Exceptions to 1.~-QJ.le _;ireJpu@~Qn ~h(xlul~ · . Special tribute wlll be given to . · volunteers during National Big Brothers and Big Sisters Apprecla· tlon Week, Feb. 17·23. Activities planned for the week will also be directed toward recruiting 1)1!!1' volunteers, to bring needed adult trlendshlp to girls and boys on the agency's waiting list. Nationally, the United States Congress has joined tn the salute, honoring Big Brothers and Big Sisters supporters in communities everywhere with a- proclamation designating Feb. 17·23 as Big Brothers and J:!lg Sisters Appreciation Week. The observance Is celebrated each year - by special events held by each of the more than 460 local agencies, serving some 100,000 of America's children. "We're proud of our volunteers, and we welcome the opportunity to thank them publicly," Patricia Carter, executive director said. Here Is an example demonstrating how to determine; whether you can cut your taxes by income averaging: · By ·R obert Metz • (]3::; -uf -14 A.t-t1de3j The three-year period lmmedlately preceding your computa· tion year Is called your base period. Each one o! these years 1s called a ba se-pe riod year., You will need copies of your three base period tax returns. II you don't have them, col!!.!tples ~'!,0, be obtained !rom the Big Brothers, ·sisters week will be observed ~SGt,· inwm;; -~~~-+- 6 , 0--0 0 • 0 9 .:t" t982 income----1983 income---~- 1 , ooG·OO+ - - - -- - - --21•000•00+ Total for last three years 7 ' 00 0 • 00 0.11e·tllird oJ total_ -_..:..._ t 140% of 1 /3 '81-1}3 income------- 19B4income--~-- 1984 income less $3,000----- -!>•OOO·OO- S 13.000 is more than $9,800 so income averaging will probably save you money. Howe-ver, be sure you meet all the criteria for income averaging. NEAGRAPHIC . ID<:ameaveraglng Is desiped to belp taxpayers wbose Incomes went up sub· {:.) ... llf!J!.tbt}Jy In _._ .,_,.,-.. _ .... . certain Income earned outside the United States even though you were able to take advantage of those tax exclusions In the past. Once you've determined that you may qualify, do the calculations described above to determine your averageable Income. They will no doubt seem confusing, but just keep In mind that averageableinqJme- · ·--~- -~ Murl Calaway spent a day with Dale Dye and his daughter, Cella Irwin of Marysville, who Is helping ( h f th 0 he care or er a er. t r guests recently at the Dye home were Lucy Baumgardner, Coshocton, antl Dawn Walker, Thurman. ,. •• . ·' : ..~- ~k(. lower tax because your averageablelncomelsdlvldedlntofourequal parts, which are taxed In a lower bracket. Tbls tax 1s multiplied by lour and added to the tax 00 40 percentolyourhaseperlodlncome. Tbls gives you your tax for 1984. (Next: Check and recheck\ programming thwaried ABC's re· cent ratings comeback and ilius· trated the popularity and resiliency of made-lor-TV movies, which one MadisonAvenueexecutivecredited with returning some disenchanted viewers to network television. · With the 30-week prime-time season now exactly two-thirds over. lastweekmayhaveassuredNBCof Its only second-place !lnlsh In a decade.Andltmayberemembered as the week when "Polson Ivy" outperformed "Surviving" and "The Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission" had higher ratings than "Consenting Adult.'' . "I'm ·sure ABC expected more and recuperated satisfactorily at ·!tfs home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and daughter, Allee Lelvlng, were In SptiJ!gfleld for the funeral of an uncle, Enos Peck. Mr. Peck, 103 years old, was a cousin o! Ginevra Foster, a late resident of this area, who was more than 100 years old Boston, Ill., recently spent a week here with her !ather, Reed Jeffers, andotherrelativesandfrlendshere and In West VIrginia .. A large group enjoyed sleigh riding with Mr. and Mrs. Rexle Cheadle at tbelr farm near School Lot . one night the past week. .-People in the news_, PHONE 992-2156 Writt Dtlll• Stntintl ClmiliH Dtpt. 6:30 P.M. Of . Ill Cottrt St. PomHo, , Ohio 457n . .......... .. . - I Cotdollh..~o l ollldlnd .. u<ll 11 loltlnn OIII!Bihi iU'f J '" ""-""" lr•"' '" •~wont•! 2 IIIIo IIIt 111 l h... llot-"'1 4 Dlo•""'f IIL .. t ...dt01411ti 1 '"'d , ... '""'"' ~ lhllltllllol Lei~ 2JI'tole• ..-···"'"'" ._,_:-~~· -=-- IH ..h'Afo JI M-•lotlllt ,...,.n .. l u,...... .......... u " -... "'··· 6 lllle!IO~ II WIPIIIIIIII!OIJ, S4 h•ftiiii!JUjn• 31htolle•-.• o& I llou•o 1111 ,..,., o&J.fiii__..N-•Ioo Rut o&J ,., ~ ............ • o&4· A.... IIIIfftllor Nlfll Ill~..,•-• b"-'"'""" ...,.. ,., 14 Mttc M11~htNI!" 11-. .IHIII!f ........ IJ.III'*C-'"-•u-••• :: ·~~~:.: ~..:::-· Dealer Far• Equl~rnent Paris & Service 1t , .... ~ ..... lilt 11-YJHta4Vm 14111.rotncln ,. ............ 111 .,............. . 41-1.-.tarll.,l /••I/IIN•Inlf 11•11'/1/!tlltl' 11-lutal'trll. AtelltNIIH U AutllltPflr nco'"•••--•"*" FII"'[~ U ......I U ·l ""-oladt 14·Hn •o•IOI• II...M I flll~ltll a.. • ..., .....,,. U,loiiW..III llo ......... llot~ ...._ .UDII specificationl mUll eilo in- ""'V - · The owner .,.. tho right to ntjoct any Bid H tho ovidanceiUbmittad of tho SYRACUSE- awilab~B. Copies of any and on addenda wiUch may bo isoued for this Protactllhoil bo included with the purchued documonto or ohall bo foo. warded to aU plan and opecifi· --· All Bidders, upon retuming the Contract Document• ptouopllv ond in good condi· the lion wilt bo poyment for plano and opocifi· catiolw. This thallapplv only to the first 001 of documento; no n>funds thai bo made for oddilionoi .... and - ........... _ __ ... uoo uoo - 1&.... , ................ , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILmES IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. !hot tho Syracu10· Racine Regional s.- Dit· lrict Meigs County. Ohio. bv ptens end/or specification. ere t.. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF HERMAN AN· DREW · GRUESER. DECEASED C010 No. 24642 Docket 12 Pogo 456 NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Februaly 4. 1985. in the Seeton• 41 15.03 through 4116.16 of the Ohio Revilad Code. aoo all 1tC11 a-tory thereof end 1upplementel SYRACU$~·RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT BY AND THROUGH TtiE BOARD OF · TRUSTEES l S I Edward Nautlllng, p, '6llllidai tt .?r cm· 121 8. 15. 2tc ."Free Estimates" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 l -t4-l mo. All M1kt1 •Wethers •Oithwe•her• •Ranges •Refrigerator• • Dryers •Freezeu THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP y,, (2)8, 16. 22. 3tc WANT' ' ~ •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR or Oil LINES J.IS·tfn •ZENITH 992-3410 'WATER. GAS & JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR JUST CALL! 'JilT HOMES Wt Htwe Afill Tl•• 843-5424 Shp Tte~•lelh LIMESTONE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 01 ••• , -GRAVE-L --SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT. CHESTER-!185-~1307 I D ,l - ftLftl&l•l JCirL DLUHR INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Ooort •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows · •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" · JAMES KEESE£ PH. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore · radiators and heater cores: We can · also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HilL FORD -·- "992;21'11· -· Middleport, Ohio 1· 13•tfc TOWN & COUN1RY VETERINARY 10% SALE ON PERMS, TINT,' BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th Waitiog tO Mrwe you: CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT OPEN EACH WEST VIRGINIA 8 miles from PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Mary, Naomi, Jan,, Gract, (aria and Kay. Ida, KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd, lltiddloport, Oh. 992-2725 THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 3305 JACKSON AVE. IMAJ.I ANIIIAI HOUIS SINGLE i24.95 304-675-6276 . . , . , 3 , .... -s p.M-. lutSHy 6:30 p.m.·l p.m. Ws....day 3 p.m.·S p.m. Jhyrsllay 3 p.m.-S P·"'· fricMty 1 p.mA p.m. 1-16-1 mo. MOTEL •live Enterta1nment •free H.B.O •Kitchenettes •24·Hour Sw11chboard •Restaura nt . .AA.A. ~~~= ~:~~~~~ .. UTILITY BUILDINGS Residentiol & Commercial Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Call: P&S BUILDINGS 992·5875 Or 742-3195 Y. C. YOUNG Ill . · 997-6215 or 992-7314 Ohio · ~~~~~~~~~~~~u~IG~t,~rdoy;~IO~a.~'"~·;· ·11:30 a.m. FOil All YOUR WIRING NEEDS ~ork (Free Estimates) PARTS ilnd SER WILL HAUL *OIL FIELD SERVICES *DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK ~ of lnduotrlal prollidad to. in Data: Januorv 31. t986 LONDON (AP) -Queen Ellzabeth II atten.ied the royal charity prem1ere the Agatha Christie thriller film , "Ordeal by Innocence. and gave away part of the plot . · The 58-year-old monarch, bundled against the cold in a mink stoiC' arriVed at the Classic Cinema off Piccadilly Circus , with he~ husband, Prince Philip, on Thursday night. Before the film started they chatted with three of the stars, Faye Dunaway, Donatd Sutherland and Diana Quick. Joking with Miss Dunaway, the queen said, "I gather you are the one. that Is killed off !rightfully early - how Sad." The movie also sta,rs Christopher Plununer, Sarah Miles and Jan McShane. The royal premiere Is expected to raise several thousand dollars for the King George's Fund for Sailors. BLOWN INSULAnON 985-3561 *DOZER - BACKHOE ,,, All Ptlt~l•t N11lt _ , lailt to IOiiofy the PIUS: Offito !upplin & Ownw that ouch Bidder il property q..lifiad to carry out Furniture, ·Wedding tho obligations of tho Agroeand Graduation mont and to complate Stationery, Magnetic ¥lOri< ~«< - · · Signs, Rubbtr Stamps, Each Bidder il reoponliblo Businin Forms, for inspecting the l'lajact litao 1. M<"'ll County Ptobota Coun. Copy Strwices, Etc. ond for ,.....ing ond boii1g No. 24842. Christina lhorou!lhlv lamllor with the Gru_., 40970 G..- Hoi· 2SS Milllt., Middleport a-oct Documonto. The fail- low Road• . Pomorov. Ohio 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy unJ or oml11ion of errv Bktder 46769, wu appointed Adnii992-3345 to do anv of the foragoing ..... nlotrolrix of the ...... of 1/29/ 1 mo. in no Wfll'i relktve any Bidtler Herman Andrew Gru. . . defrom anv obligoUon in ._.:t ceaood, lot• of 41716 Boor to ito Bid. Walow Ridge Road, Shedo, · Woge ioiOI on the Meigo County, Ohio 45778. when . Robert E. - - · ...._, Probata ;::::;::.~.,!.!!., .......... WITH 30% TO SO% •RECLAMATION WORK Public Notice bv.ori~of.IUCit Raloriorll u iUiv"iru1ti KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING *CUSTO'-• u,~,•-• ··· '"'"..., clude • return meet eddrea; post. office box numbets are not occ-ble. Partial oata of . ' " l.etlll UJIut,.._ u'"'•-• Public Notice llructlon 111 11J ..._ 111 - '#lltiMII u .w..114tPiw Public Notice seaktd proposals for the con- 4N l - 111- GI/ft!!OIII 141- AtMII 0111 Public Notice 1nd through its Board of Tru-. henlln all• referN<I to •• the Owner, will receive ,,. ......,a,_ "'""'-· '" ...... 44ol - o.lll...... , , ( .........'" ltN not ..._c •.WN A-CNel04 Qotll~t-" ..... c...... .. - .. ~ .. l-• --"·~· - l'.lt'/ltlll~•-• , .• ~::= ~=· ,,.._r. .. o••• ~ 5SY' !17"E ;;;: -eDT YOUR HEATING COST ·r:t~~~ ~-'/1•·•' /Hilt''·',.,.,.,.-; ,,,;. -- 11 Avt...... ... ·- ,..;liHllii - ·· - ~~tllllllodl'll<ll.,, u ll·ldoolt ..• II Cl , tVIIIMU•hlll,..."' ., ... .,,1111_ ;::~] Jiiiaiiiii~~f II~ . . . ~~~~ u tu ..rNWrttltN · - II W - ·1•0.- ., ..-.. ....a~~~o ....~• 11-llllllh!..IW..I... ':,.·.~~~;~~· ll·llt<ll11. tva ell'!..,... 11................ . fa<lory (hoke 12 Gauge Shotgun• O'nl'y 12· 5-tfc Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Racine, Dh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Real Estate General 111 COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP m I.J:! OPEN: Tues.-Wed.·Fri. Sat. & Sun. I 0 to S Mondays I 0 to 8 Closed Thursday Secretary-Tret~surer Queen attends charity premiere cracked theTop30. "The two movies did very weD. They split the audience between male and female, and we were caught in the middle," said Mike Eisenberg. director of au· dlence measurement. On Sunday. the l'Ompetltlon stacked up this way: ABC's heavUy promoted movie about teen-age suicide. "Surviving," and CBS' controversial "Atlanta Child Murders," against NBC's unsung teen-age fUm about summer camp hijinks, "Polson Ivy." "The Atlanta Child Murders" ranked 12th, " Polsonivy,"l7th, and "Surviving," 23rd. TEAFORD Real Estate IEAL11JII . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTINGS ...;. 3 BR ranch with in·ground pool. lights & patio. lull basement, cook units. carpeting & 6 closets. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 lfn OWNER : Sarah Fisher End of II. 7 ly Mtigs High School TROMM EXCAVATING Turn left, enter Twp•. 79, ht ~weway on right. LIMESTONE HAULED 1/ 15/Hn Public Notice PH. 742-2328 There's no business like show business "J Michael Reagan, the prcsldent,;s oldor .;.· seriPs and to thlilk about.'' happeo. They were blunted." According to A.C. Nielsen ·Co. Those three made-for-TV films figUres released Tuesday, NBC won attracted heavier-than-usual view· the weekly prime-time competition lngto the networks Sunday night. By with Its highest rating since the late In the evening, 89 percent or the World Series, an 18.2, well above Its sets on nationwide were tuned to 16.3 season average. CBS, top-rated CAS, NBC and ABC. The week tm:theseason, had a17.0, slightly off before, when NBC ran "The Its 17.2 20-week average, and ABC Verdict," a low-ratedtheatrical film had a 16.6, nearly one point ahead o! that had vast. previous exposure on Its season-to-ilate 15.7. cable TV, the viewing level only · A rating equals 1 percent of the reached 79 percent. nation's84.9 million TV homes. "It shows the value of TV Themajormatch-upsoccurredon movies," said ~el. "Network TV is Monday and Sunday, two of the vlbrant as long as the offerings are heaviest viewing nights. On Mon· there. You glvepeopiesomethlngto day, Feb. 4, It was ABC's "Consent· watch, they'll watch." lng Adult," about a family dealing Here are the top 20. rated with Its son's homosexuality, vs. televisions programs as compiled "The Dirty Dozen: The Next by the A. C. Nielsen Co. for the week Mission," a macho World War 11 of Feb. 4-10. Listings Include the yam, vs. regular female- week's ranking, with season·t<rdate ;~ppeal series, Including "Kate & ranking In parentheses, rating tor Allie" and "Cagney & Lacey." the week, and total homes. An "X" "The Dirty Dozen" ranked tlfih, In parentheses denotes one-tlJne. "Consenting Adult" wasslxth, whlle . only presentation. rtone of competing series Reagan, 39, said Thursday that began taking acting lessons about a month ago to prepare for somP endorsements he hopes to do In connection with his boat-racing business. "My acting coach, Rick Walters, Celt It was something 1 do well " he said. "Word got around and people came by and watched ~e work. We're now discussing TV series and gueSt shots." There are also plans for a !KI-second dally radio show called "Michael ~agan's Future FUe," but Reagan said he doesn't want to discuss specific offers. · He said he became Interested In acting when he did a public service cornmerlcal for a charity. · David L. Wolper to be honored LOS ANGELES (API - Veteran producer David L. Wolper WUI receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award .at the AcadPmv Awards ceremonies for his good works, among them helping bring the Olympic Games to Los Angeles . The 57-year·old movie and televlslon producer was selected by tbe board of governors ot the Academy o! Motion Plctu!'l' Aris' and Sciences, the academy announced Thursday. The award wUI he pres~ted at tbe Oscar ceremonies March 25. Wolper was cited tor producing the opening and elosln~ ceremonies or tbe Summer Games and for his major role In bringing the Olympics to1:os Angeles. - em· , -·· The Daily Sentinel EVERY SAT. NIGHT" ATTEST: IS/ Garry Norris. em· WHAT A TREAT - Suet hanl!ln« 011 a tree makes a weloome w1nW treat for fine feathered friends. Woodpeckers love II and so do) many ot~r types of birds. when she died abo.ut two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, McArthur. visited with her mother, Murl Calaway, and her other daughter. Beulah Crabtree, also called on her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devlne, Columbus, spent the weekend here ..._._sc~!~i~b~he!~~!n-is a!~~vi~~'.;:: ~Nith ,"~sa~i~d~Bo~b • I th~ln~k~N&B~C~sn"~u~ck~aw~Jay~w~lt~h~a-I--To~L~O~S~~A~N~G~E~L~i E:S~~~~AP) NW~ ~~·J, said . -~f~ro~m~itifho~se~tw~o~miov~le~s~ 3 agency. . ' "Their friendship enriches the lives of many children In Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Counties. "Our Big Brothers and Sisters' gifts of time and caring have had a positive Impact on the entire community," she added. · - "Big Hrofhets and BigSisiers are matched · with their young friends on the basis ol common Interests and personalities. and make a commitment to spend three to six hours a week together, lor at least one year. "Most .volunteers report they receive as much from the relationship as the child they befriend, " Mrs. Carter said. ·:our:..oneoto-one. servlce really Is of mutual benefit. both the adult and child find a special happiness." For more Information call Big Brothers and Big Sisters at 446-0170 lor Gallla and Mason CounUes; 992·5554 for Melw.; County and 286·5554 for Jackson County. the~~~In~c~o~m~e~a~ve~r~a~gln!g~re~s~u~lts~ln~a~~nes~~s~~~~w.~~~~~~~9M~r~.~~~~~ of your average Income for three prior years -is a measure of how much your Income shot up during 1984. Income averaging Involves conslderable arlthmeUc. If you are aolng this, take It on faith. It's not easy to follow the IRS' reasoning, but it Isn't difficult to d6 the computations on a step-by-step NBC movies prcxluce weekly rating victory ByFREDROTIIENBERG · aboutawackysurnmerca~panda AP Television Writer . perllous wartime mission that beat NEW YORK (API - NBC won ABC's sensitive films about suicide the week and confounded the and homosexuality. ~xperts _ with successful movies NBC ' s effective counter· Bashan Building Carpenter area personals Total----------~~~~=======::~~~..., •e-3e~L,.... RACINE FIRE DEPT. - P1umbing and eiA etrical Farm· Equipment. 949-2801 GON SHOOr SERVICE - Addons end remodeling - Roof+ng •nd gutter work - Concrete work • • · Hospital Supplies for Home Use 1982 MOBILE · HOME Exc. cond., many extras riverfront Out ol Town Custo•IS Clli Collect •O•ygen •Ho1pltal hd1 •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Akt1 •Welkera •Crutches & Canes Meny Ot._r Items in Mid41eport. Wf 1111 MIDKAII Ale OTttEa IISUUNCE <AHIIS WIIIN RIG.LE Call ousmg Headquarters TA- ..... A .... A .. I VIII -niiU'VI ~VII at 61'4-992-3348 SAlES & RENTALS . 614-446-7213 I "........ .... IOWMAIII'S lOME CAB MDtCAl SUI'PlT Wo DIU'" 'i 2·11·1 110. 1 24 Hr. S.rwico • �==o:-=-::-::~;:;;:""==== =-c~=· -~ === Friday, February 16, 1986 Page-1 0- The Sentinel 1\ n fl IIU Ill: I! tile 11 Is 41 Houses for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms --=-:::-==::::::----=:--::-=~=-=-= . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Friday, FebNary 16, 1985 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY - KIT 'N' CARL YLI! Lerrr Wrlaht 72 Trucks for Sale 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sowing ma-ehln& repair, parts, · and 1--..-.'-----'-iuppliea. Pick up and - - 1878 Jeap PU 4•4. good cond.. U , 750. Call 448- ·I~;:==:711=~~-, .4013. deiiverY, Davii- 'Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 814-448-0294 . ~ Eureka, modern 2 bdr. llome. •225.00 per month, ~ Q:un shoot ·at Racine Gun . Club every Sunday, 1 :00 · p .m . Factory chocked guns depotlt and reference• required . Blackburn ·Realty, 448-0008 . . .only. Home of the late Dr. Glassman, large home, 6 bdr., heat a. air. modern ~tudents let our computer find 1978 Ford f150 pid<. up with topper. Dual ' tankt, new paint. f1800.oo. Call 814-992·3194. 48 Space for Rent Balloons for Gat Well, Anniveraarys. Birtt'ldava. parties . Singing Gorrille. Cell Bal• loons & Co. ;t46~4313. grants or loans for I 3 I Mobile 'home tot, 12' x&O' or omallor, •71-t" paid. 4th & Noll. GaHipolla. Call 4484411 altor 7PM . . 1874. F100 pickup, 83 ,000 original mllea. 8800.00. Alto, llvfng room suite, like new U80.00. Phone 304875·8461 alter 4:00 PM 875-562Q. . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. llrge Iota. Call 814-982-7479. 1983 Dottun pick up by owner, 304· 175-4588. Call I . Financial Research. P.O. •Va . 26184. 4 co·n dltion, 676-2738 . "The government is living . Bo x 146, Ravenswo·o d, W . beyond my means.!" Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two nice catstogoodhome, 1..02 Ferry St. Henderson. W. \<e. 11 Re.11 Eslole Help Wanted Middle aged man needs live !:::c:~.!!~~~---~!!.~~ .. - 5437 . Kids OK. To my very SJJVcial &.- Sexy led'f Darlene Smith, 1tt ' ' -cnevy Biezer 350, auto. 4 wheel drive, 304· 676 -6828 . Whome I intend to marry soon. Happy Valentine ' s Sweetheart . love ya alwaYs verv Day 74 Lost and Found 6 LOst-female r~d Work from home, ·eam Up to miniature dachshound, 1 'h yrs. · old. Last around Foodland area in Pomerov. Answers to Gret· chen. Call614-992-2232. 8 Public Sale & Auction ~uction every Friday night at 1he Hartford Community Center. Truckload& of new merchandise aver"'~ week. Consigmenta of new & used merchandise always wel - comed. Richard ReynoldS, $25.00 to e!OO.OO per week. Generoua bonua in· come opportunities. Cell 614-9~2 - 7446. Will baby sit in mv home. Children up to five yeere ~d. Mother of two. Call 61474~.:2225 or a·j.;.;.;22778 . JOIN THE ARMY NA· TIONALGUARO. Good pay. Good benefits. Call 304675-3950 or 1•800·642· 3819. and taxes. Experienced only clean used can . o,Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 $Cash$ $26 and up for your junk car or truck. Free pickup . Call614-246-9681 , 24 hrs. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood. cupboards, chairs. chests, baskets. dishes. stone jars, antiques. gold aOd silver . Real cute Middl8portl Reel bargain pricoll Call 614992-6!141 . !Coal Delivered) good lump houH coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 876· 73977 or 304·876-1 247. Firowood 820.00 pickup load. UO.oo delivered. Call 304-1175-8762 or 8762991 . phone and bookk8ePing with 8lllperience in payroll need apply. Submit resUme with references end ula'ry requirement to Mason County Librtry, Attention: Personnel Section. 6th and Viend Streets, Point Plea. oont, W. Va, 25560. Appll cetion deadline: Feb. 20, 1985. Price reduced, tour bed· room1. kitchen -family room with . fireplace , finished basement, Point Pleaunt, 304-676-3079, ·evenings. 32 Mobil' Homes for Sale • 1 B Wanted to Do J S. J's Plumbing Services. We repair It fbc busted pipes. Call 614-367·7688 . Write - M.D . NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814-446· 7274. Miller. Rt.2 . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or calf 614-992· 7760. Big down 1J11yment, short time employment, or lack of Furnished apt. 8210 , water paid, 2 bdr .• 1136 2nd. Ava. Gallipolis. · Call 446·4416 after 7PM. Niclay furnished small house, mobile home, eft. apt. adults only. Call 4460338 . On Rocky Run Rd .• 3 bdr., extra nice. many extras. barn, S375 mo., utilities included. CaN 446 -2751 . 2 bdr, apt .. refrigerator 6 stove furnished, water 6 trash paid. ref. 6 dep. req .. 8225 mo. Call448·0116. Standing .T imber · Call AI Tromm et 614·742· 2328 . Employ mcnl Serv 1ces 11 22 Money 'o Loan Help Wanted , Sell tho bostl Soli AVON . Cell 446·3358 . Receptionist wanted '. Phone HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low find rate .. Uae equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 614-592· 3051. 23 S. communicative skills very important. secretarial skills appreciated . Please submit hand written resume to Box 7070 in care of the Gallipolis Deily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Babysitter in my home only. Own transportation, hours vary . Call 446· 7360. Work at home. American Cancer Society needs tele· phone recruhe~s for 1986 Crusade. Make your own hou111. for information call 446-7479. Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 446· 0687. Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da· nielo, 614-742-2961 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Reduced rates limited time only. Ward's Keyboard, 304· 875 -5500 or 675· 3824. ---------lclncome Tax preparation. State and Federal. $6.00 and up, call 304·876·2440. 1220 or 773-3928. 77 Regent mobile home 2 bdr, 14•64. Call 614-2466288 anytime. 1972 Buddy 1 2•60, 2 bdr., portly lurnlahod. 85.400. Call 448-3458. 1980 14•70 wltlt largo expando. 1 Vz bath.· carpet, butane turnance. good cond . t14.900. Call 814379-2702. a•• 1974 Fleetwood mobile home. Needa repair. Con· tact City loan in PomerOy. 1984 Nasusha mobile homo. 14•70 with 7•12 expando, 10 months old, paid 822,800.00 take over poymont f11,300.00 . 304· 576-2400. 1970 Gregory 12•50., Priced 1to sell. 304· 676· 6214. 33 Farms for Sola 142 acre farm, will con1ider anything of value on trade. f79.000 . Call 814-2455281 . 35 Lots & Acreage Uaed Furniture •. 5 pc. dinette. head boerds, and 2 bedroom suite1. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, credit stopping you from I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mtil until you heve investi· gated the offering. Moaaoy Forguaon 185 dloaal tractor clean *3,996. 6 ft. brush hog Ullll. Moaaay Ferguaon hay rake •495. · Hi'•tvn rounci baier ii,DDO. Coll814-288-8522. 1985 long 3110 4 wheel drive dloaol tractor f9.195. 1985 long 480 dlotol tractor f8.195. See Larry E•line at 93 Auto Sales, 2"h mi . N. of Jockacm. Oh on Sr. 93. . Call 81-4·286·8522. Home insulation. Ucenaed Ohio and Woot Vlrglnio. Owens Corning fiberglos blown in. Free estimates, 304-876-3962. needed . General office du- 9 We pay cash for late model 7-50·16. Extra traction tire with wheel. Conventional Maytag washer. CamPbeiiHaulfold 'h HP olr comprH· aor. Call 814-982· 3287. Mature and reliable peraon ties incluf!!f!D typing. tele- Wanted To Buy 3 bdr. home located Outside city limttson St. Rt. 568, 1Vt bath, LF, kitchen, tam. rin., priced to Nil. •42.000. Coli 448-9396. Sec::retarv-Bookkeeper. Mason County Public library. Auctioneer. Call 304-2763069 . . - John Deere 1010 tractor wlda front end, looks new $3.296. John Deere wagon nmnlng rara· $396. John Deere bottom plows . 8281. Call 814-288-8522. Winchester . model 12, 16 gauge, 8450, S&W model 34, 22 cal. mlnleu. new, 8275 . Call 448-0019. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for 'Senior Citizen•. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities. 614 992-7721' In Middleport on 'North 4th Ave. Two bedroom furnished apartment . Also, a large 2 room furnished apartment. Call 304·882· ,2 566 Two bedroom hriuse1 and apartments in Middleport and Pomeroy. Low utilities. Caii614-992·23B1 or 614· 992-2609. Two bedroom apt, 304676-2648 or 675-5783. Twin Rivers Tower. 200 Second St, Point Ple11ant, WV. Apartment• av•llable for elderly. Rent i• 30 ~?,•r cent of adjulted Income. ~II utilities included if) rent. Convenient .to downtown area and grocery store . Call 304-8711-6679. Ping pong table, cllh .regis· ter, hardwere scalea weigh1 up to 100 lba. 304-676· 2104. Freezer Beef. cut, wrapped, frozen, hamburgar in pattie• lldeairod. 304-676·4182. 55 Building Supplies 84 Building Materiels Block. brick, s~wer · pipes, wlndowa. lintels, etc. Cla\ldtl Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call814-2411·6121. Hoy lor salit, call 614-992· 6633. f r<J IISpl!r! all Oil Block, brick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Now Haven. W. Va. 304-8822222. 58 Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Harley Sponster In· vader. 8 apQke mao•. cus· tom paint • ch'r ome. many e•traa, t2.900 . . Call 614· 245-9426 alter 5PM. Servicr.s 81 Home Improvements Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting. Now lnatalling rubber roofs. 30 years experience, apecializing In built up roof . Col! 614-388 -9867. Valley Furniture, new &. used . large section of qual· ity furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Trade Canter Furniture Outlet, Kanauga, Oh·. New Maytag 6 Crosley Applian· COl. Cell 448·4486. RICK ' S NEW ANO USED FURNITURE. Und otoves and refrigei-ators. Compare our price1, " seve today. Phone 304-773-6430. 54 Misc. Merchandiie Knauff Firewood Split· 86% hardwoods. Seasoned or up or we vender. 614· GASOLINE ALLEY tomorrow? Iron HorN Builders. Farm & CommerciAl Pole Bldg• . 614-332- 9745 Collact ." Winter 1pl.: 30X40X9 with 1 5' track door 6 man dOor: $6236 erected. RON ' S · Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and house calla. Call 304-576 · 2398 or 614-446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304· 676 · 1331 . Pats for Sale (I) Lvve That Sob (I) Benny Hill Show g)(j}) News 1:00 . (]) I Married Joan 6:00 1981 Monte Carlo super clnn. will Uka small car or truck on trade. Coli 446· 2300. Brlllrpatch Kennels Prof••· lionel All-brMd grooming. lndoor·outdoor bol'l'ding fa· cilitles. Englisb Cocker Spaniol pupploa. Cal 814-388· 9790. 1178 Plymouth Fury auto., radio, now Urea. f1,499. John't Auto Salot. Bulovllla Rd . Cal 448·4782 Gtllipo· llo. Oh. Dr~onwynd Ctttery Ken· nol. CFA Hlmolayan, Poralan and SlameH klttont. AKC Chow pupploa. Call 614· 446·3844 oltor 7PM. 82 Plumbing & Heating ' 1: 15 1:30 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. F.outth and Pine. Gallipolit, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-,477 For Hie 1980 VW Rabbit Diatet 4 dr., deluJCe silver 1-:--::-::--:----- - - - , with rod interior. olr cond .. 4 JIM'S PLUMBING & spd .. 74,000. 82,495. Con· lNG . Rt . I, Bo• 356. tact Harold Goorga, bo - p~lio. Call 614-387-0576 . tween 8 :30 & &PM. Cell 448-6346. Reg. Mtnature Dachahund 6 mo. old rod malo. CaH altar 4:30PM 448·7307. AKC Cockor Spaniol pup· pial make a great gift for your valentine. Whelped Dec. 28. 1884. Phone 304· 875-1038. 1979 Olda Cutleaa Suprema Broughm 11 factory optiOns, power tun roof. Call 446 · 0848. 2 AKC lomalo poodle pup· ploa. e125. each. 304-8823872. 1978 Chryalor laberon. 4 dr.. 318 auto, AC. PS. Pl. •1.100. Call446·2716. 57 85 Chevy. good thope. Call 814·258-8574 . 83 6:30 2: 15 2:30 7:00 Excavating Good-1 EJ~:cavating, 'baie· menta, footera, drivewan. aeptic tanks, land1c1ping. Call anytime 614 -446 4637, Jenlesl. Davison, Jr. owner. . Musical· lnlltruments cover the following telephone exchanges •.. Gallia Co. Area Code ol4 446-Ga llipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643- Arabia Dist. M@igs Co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-C hester 343-Porlland 247-'-- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville Ona ecre lot along Rt. 62 aouth, 304-175· 7841 , 38 Mason Co., W. Va . Kimbel, Story • Lowrey . Honaat 'repoll..sion BrU.nlcardl . Cl) Statewide (!0} CBS News (ll) This Old House iCC) 7:00 ~m~rt Too Close !or ill laramie CIJ High Chaporral Cll 0 Cll Hoe Hew CZ) Star Search (I) Dr. Who Movie Real Elltate Wanted 'Brady's MOVIE : ' Eddie Macon's Run' 8 :30 0 ClJ CD Double Trouble ([) Sneak Previews {MAX) 8 Turkish coin . river 41 Bind anew 42 Stop 43 Udy's nickname 31 Tin Pan -· Alley offerings 3% Cotter, e.g. I I 3S Cosset S4 In the :.0::...":.:""'- .. know 37 Biblical witch's I I . 0 o home DAILv CllLYiriiiQoorti'it.~u~e:;;re's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR loLONGFELLOW WI-IAT F"I!OF"LE WIIH iiR!!LE55 EI\JE!IriSY OFiEN ee;coME. Now arr~ the circ:ted letter. to form the turPJIM an...-. •• IUO' geated by tt. above cartoon. Prln,.,.....,,.,.,( I I I I I I I :l 41 narratives ® Wheel of Fortune LAIDYd p~EESIOj ., Wa S Won' [HBOI MOVI E: Escape· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR~" 39 French """ 1 Heroic One letter stands for another. In this sample A •• used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. 2·15 CRYPI'OQVOTE K TGKS CRGAN KTHVY WF NLG (Anewert tomorrow) Farm Equipment Houns for Rent New & Reupholstered furni · ture. R • M Furniture Manufecturlna. · lt. . Rt. 7 . Cr-n City, Oh. Call 614: 211· 1470. call Eve. 4411· 3438 . •- .............. r ....... .. 675·1333 i ' ', Ye•terdQ'•I JumbiM:CHIDE OWING ASSAIL ,INFANT An~ People go to great " lengths' to reduce . this-WIDTHS 8:30 RUVM HSNGV THHD C . .' IE: ' How the West · em IBE10Nt t I t) In Melt• County . (60 min.) By f!) ~f:llf'Jif"t,( (ll) Newton's Apple !CCI [MOBUX ,. Fruit • Vegetable• TO PLACE AN AD CALL '"''"'···-· .....-...-, a ) I K 992·2156 (]) Ill II2l ABC News ICC) Iii (J) Concern i T .J . Hooker ~CC} Hook<" set s out to find the gang members who attacked the woman he l oves. (60 min.) 0 @ ®l Otherworld [D Austin City l imits Eddie Rabbitt performs 'I love a R ~iny Night' ~nd Tammy · Tonight's · program eiC.· 11 Slanting garment plores imploding build· 110 Color 441 Presb.,..•r ings, why people snore and '" ;r-.. why stomachs growl . (A) U Inamorata DOWN 3:00 111 1!21 Solid Gold U Of the eye 1 Store fiJ Ster Trek 15 ·D utch Yesterda y's Answer eve nt [HBOJ Willie Nelson's commune • On 10 The " R" 28 Orkney Texas Pany Willie and · ·od "' fri8nds perform a down· 11 Time pen 3 Concen~ in VCR inlet home bash for 35 ,000 18 June's Irate 17 United 29 Lure 3:30 fens . refrain 4 Beverage 20 Lament 31 Binge 7:30 U C2J Anniversary Special 19 Squalipeectyh 5 Flow Z2 Abrading 35 Gaelic 4:15 (!) SportsCenter ®J Jeopardy 8 In the tooiB 36 Equal 4:30 21 Saul's. unc1e rru'dst of •• Goodman's •• Iran's 4:45 [I) Wild Americe (CC) 'Fas· Z2 C tri fM OJO ci nating Fishes .' The ways on vance 7 Fall guy i.nstrument "capital '' SATURDAY in which fish adapt to their Z4 Roger Moore 8 Convince U Ringing tO Salt environment are explored . role 9 Testimony sound (Fr.) 2116/85 8:00 U Cil CI:l Ditrrent Strokes 2:i Shropshire -,-,.._,.,.,,..17 EVENING (CC) Arnold helps a friend hills C2J (I) C1J 11J cr:z who has a drinking prob· 21 "For_ in · 6:00 News lem . My Life" (I) Th• Monroes (]) MOVIE: 'A Men Alone· lined (]) World Championship 00 NFL's Greatest Mo21 Inc Wrestling ments 1976and 1977 NFL WilY ~--CllJJAronaky and_C_ompenv . __:_ ___ Yesrs in Review . (60 min .) Z8 ShaDow~ fJ\i'N"f) ~' f ., jll THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME - - - ---· ness~ ~ ~~· by Henri ~nold and Bob Lee 30 Greek I Kimbell Pecan Plano with bench. f1 8811¥0!uo.- nil lor " I I. Contact R""lne lenk. Area Code 304 446-2342 6:30 (fil House for All Seasons fB Greatest American Hero [MAXI MOVIE: 'Say Amen, Somebody' B C2) (Z) NBC News Unscramble lhne tour Jumblea. one lett• to each square. to IOrm four Otdfnary words. 675-PI. Plea•anl 458- Leon S71•-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937-Buffalo In C.,lllia County ® ABC Rocks fl) (}]) CNN Headline News @) MOVIE: 'A Real American Hero•. · !MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Big Chill' (jJ) MOVIE: ' Framed' IJJ Oobio Gillis (I) Star Search' , [Haol Not N•cessarlly the News U Cil Nows (I) Bachelor Father C1J News/ Sign Off (lJ CN N Headline News (HBO) MOVIE: 'Psycho II ' IJJ Blondlo (I) SportaCentar Cl) MOVIE: 'Mirror of Deception' (JJ 700 Club (!} Mazda Sportslook @) MOVIE: 'The 300 Year Weekend' !MAXI MOVIE: ' Nightmares' (1) Traok and Field: Dallas Timea·Herald Indoor Meet IHBO) MOVIE: 'Timerider' CIJ Ross Bagley [MAXI Eros America a Pianos· For ..1e 36 K. excellent development property, good roed frontage, 6 rural weter tepa lneluded. loc.ted 3 mi. -tt of HMC. one third mile nonh of us 36 on -w.r. Wataon Rd. Priced t12.1100. 9'10% . financing available. Call4411·8221 . 1:45 2:00 coun,-St.. CLHJJ.~ified p11ges I should be qlad I have a jobtogoto! Vou.feel well enouqh to qo back to work BASEMENT WATERP!lOOFING UncOnditional lifetin1e g~­ rantee. local ,raferances furniahad . Free eatimates. .Call collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. County Appliance, Inc. Good used applianc:e1 and TV 1011. Open 8AM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . 14 cu.ft. cheat type deep 1 bedroom furnished apt . for . freeze. very reesonable. Call rent. Call614·992·6434 or 446 -0648 . • 304-882·2586 . King size wetc.r bed with 1 bclr. furnished apt . In book'"ase headboard. like Middleport, Call 6t4· 992· new cond ., 8300. Ctll614· 5304 alter 6PM call 814- 388·9783. 448·1652. Pickena u1ed furniture. 304· APARTMENTS, m'obllo 676-6483 or.875·1450. homes. houset. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis . 814·4468221' ' MasMy Ferguson 60 tractor looka now •2.896. Co-op 30 tractor with plows a dltka- t896. Call 8't 4'02'86·862.!. Motorcycles TUDG K WUEM . YHGNLG Yeolerdey't Ct'yptoqaote : WVE IS A POWER TOO STRONU 11J HE OVERCOMI!. - ny A:N~Irii:NG BL''T FUGIIT. - CERVANTES �---=====~~==~========·=-==============~-~-~========~~~~~= 12-The • questions Cross Tri-State Blood Services from 1-5:00 p.m. at 11\F Nfe1gs- CVoiiilti-sianlor Citizens Center. ___., - .,-.;-. -: The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at2 p.m . in the museum. The RPV. William Mlddleswarth will be speaking ~ bout Lutheran church records. WJill'E FROSTING - Trees growing aJong Yellow Bush Creek In · Raclne'appeared to be covered with while frosting foDowlng tbe_most recent snOwfall. Mother Nature never falls to create spectaclllar sceni'S, even Under harsh clrcwnstances. · State l ~iquor store closed Monday accordtng~t;~o~~R~ic~:h;!a;!rd~E~-~c~!a~r•e~y~.~f;:;,~~J~~~5~~~"~ --RRgittOO!!.S·-S~~'" C!\l.lSe~~--~.,,~~~~1" _[}<eiJl!rtl)'lent of L!qu9r Control. _.t._ _ ~ 11 ---. .,..,£ IIUIU- rUUJ. _ ·=~ _ -~~ OI Two-vehicle accident reported TWo pick-ups sustained light damage when the coU!ded on Cou'nty Road 17 Thursday afternoon, according to the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said , William R. Eorlng, 50, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was eastbound on 17, and 44-year-old William L. Taylor o! Lancaster was westboUnd. As their vehicles passed, the patrol said their mirrors collided at 3: 3.i p.m. The Impact reportedly caused Taylor's pick-up -to slide Into a ditch, troopers said. No Injuries or citations were reported following the accident, the patrol said. Health department closed Monday The Meigs County Health Department will be closed all day Monday for President's Day. • Marriage licenses issued -- . Marriage llcenses have been granted In Meigs County to TroyGene Edwards. 21, Middleport, and Annie EDen Barrett, 17, Langsville; and Wayne La ben Wllllams, 33, and Julia Ann Simpkins, 25, bOth of Middleport. · Three named to partition action John Pickens, Gordon ProHltt and Gayle Price have been appointed by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to oversee the part ltlonlng of a section of property In Lebanon Township as requested by Dora Foully, VIenna, W.Va., et. al., in a case flied against Elsie Conaway Williams, Greenlawn Nursing Home. Vienna, W.Va. County court rescheduled_ . ...,..-Jln~o.o. .. not ~uuapo.::;-~ ijii ~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·h~as ~~~~~~~~?~~~~~;~~sa~l~d-~ ment conten!lon that the ftights were cost-effective, but he said he was sure they were. "I'd just he certain tbal both In terms of time· and actual dollars, 1 PI LlcltPf .... 1 I •_..I1 ·;--r •I II ....... . I .. ........ ~- . •hw~Wa~LIIr.... """ •UIDAC'•fmll I T. . . PI I •W.WI . ..... ·-11 ... ___ 1 """' !WfJtl~ a ~ ' more·-.roei-=enlciern . . . . e~nu-·~·~· ~:· plane" that would enhance efftclency over long-term operation. Department officials said the · used aircraft . cost abo11t half as much as a new plane. ODOT also owns a second, smaller K!ngalr, an Aztec, and a Bell Jet Ranger ·· helicopter. ' oa-~Ciso~lleiiad· ·-:~;~~;~~~~~~~no seen al)y studies which would •I ,._: Z·HI1 . state · officials on an as-needed ~- "sujjpon •""i'tan>!JUrUiiliiTI Deyart··· basts," Saw.yer5am. DAYTON, Ohio !AP) - Engi- I don't know how much damage neers and firefighters are hying to there was. Id!dn'tstoptolook: !twas .find out what caused part of the roof really spooky." . of the Salem Mall ·to . collapse. Mall worker Tom Blevins said he Firefighters said they doubted that rounded the corner heading toward heavy snow from this week's winter the store about 1: 30 p.m., just as It was being evacuated. storm was to blame. ·• . "About 20 people carne running There were no Injuries bECause there was a loud creaking noise out of the store, then they turned before the coDapse Thursday, around ancj looked back Inside. A giving shoppers and workers wam- few seconds later there was this big lngtogetoiit : ~ · .crash, a lot ·or glass breaking, and The roof!ell on the Cargo Express the (security) doors starting rolling housewares store and an area being down In front of the store," he said. remodeled for small restaurants, "! looked In and parts of the roof firefighters said. had fallen on all the merchandise. Jim Krauskopf, assistant man- They sell a lot of wicker and glass ager of the store, said he and some stuff and most of it looked !Ike It was workers were In the store when the broken." he said. The Cargo Express opened earroof began to fall. "We heard a noise, like a cracking lier this montli. The balance of the In the rolling, and .we_goLpeople _space.was.belng rennvated and was ciut," Krauskopf said. "We didn't to open laterthismonthas "Picnic at have any Idea what was happening · Salem Mall," agrouplngofl7small so we told 1'\/erybody to gE.'t outto be restaurants and two stores. on thesafeslde." Andy Gad, a jewelry salesman, A few seconds after the store was said the collapse sounded like evacuated, Krauskopf said. two or someone had rolled a giant bowling three people wbo had been working ball from the back of the store roof on a nearby remodeling project toward the front. joined him In the store to investigate Madison Township Fire Chief Tom Kochhelser said he had no Idea the noise. "The next thing we knew the roof what caused the roof to fall. The fire chief said considerable started to fall and we just turned and snow had accumulated on tbe roof ran," he said. "I saw water going during the last few weeks, but he everywhere (from broken water doubted that It alone could have pipes) and therewasalotofdust,but caused the problem. "We had three Urnes as much snow on the roof during the blizzard of '78 and it held up fine then," he Number, Pick 4 iolil Ms. -- which Is-m the minority o7ri lt'seost • effective)," Sawyer said. "In terms of the recent Increase In the fleet of planes operated by the Department of Transportat.lon, • there are really just two of those planes that are ever used by the governor,'' he said. One Is a Fairchild F-27 acquired when former Gov. James Rhodes was in office. · "The second Is .the ~ Klngalr ' plane which was recently added by · the · of Transportation COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -=-Gov. Richard Celeste's chief of staff has told a House panel that the governor's Increased use of state airCraft Is cost effective, but one legislator has asked for some data to support that conclusion. "You've got to fiy an awful·lot to justify the time saving to each Individual person," said Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg. "Most of us go to a lot of committee meetings and hearings and things around the state, The state isn't all The subject came up at a House Finance subcommittee hearing Thursday In which she questioned Raymond Sawyer, Celeste'schlefof staff, about newspaper stories of the governor's Increased flying time -- and 'the addition of a $1.2 million replacement aircraft to the state's __ 7HW.MIIIIIIIel commercial - service · avallallle, - ...... F , Af even where there's an alternative of -~-"By.JOJIN.CIIALRANT A!EOCI•!ed l'reM Writer The service said Meigs has been lacking in the number of blood units collected. and has urged residents to make appeals for blood donations on the day of the bloodn10bUe visit . If people who have used blood In the past would make their request for donors through proper channels, Meigs County can adequately meet Its goat, the service noted. "A phone rail to the center requesting donors the day of the visit does nothing to meet the growing need of llfe-givlng blood." the . service said In an announcement. "The county is fortunate that replact'ment of blood is no longrr required. but :naklng a requE.'st for assistance known will allow others to become more aware of the need to support this vital ser\'ice that Is takim so lightly." All prospective donors are urged to participate. Pn?Sidents' Day. ' Celeste. flights Bloodmobile visit scheduled set ...... ,.. ........... ......,. ,.,... .... 16.1985 Sentinel .----weal Briefs: _ ___, Blocdmobi!e has ..;::.. Aviation expenditures by the department have risen from $1.03 mUiion In fiscal year 1982 to a proposed $1.76 million in fiscal year 1986. Area deaths grandchildren, L.J. and Army Hood ·of Addison: a special friend, Martha: and several aunts, uncles, Hubert (Brownie) Stewart, 50, nieces and nephews. 720% Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Preceding him ln death were his . Thursday at Cabeii-Huntlngton father, Colonel W. Stewart, and a Hospital In Hunting! on, W.Va. brother, 'Lawrimce. Surviving are his mother, Ellen Conkle Stewart of Middleport; a Services will be held at 2 p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Joe Hood of Addison; a Sunday in Rawlings-Coats-Blower daughter, Denise Micelle Stewart of Funeral Home, with E<;l Harrop Columbus; brothers and sisters-in- officiating. Burial will be In the law, Richard and Betty Stewart of Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Cheshire; Harold ;md Susie Stewart Friends may call at the funeral of Middleport: a brother, Ralph borne ail day Saturday, with the Stewart of Orrville; a sister and family to be present from 2-4 and 7-9 brother-In-law, Mildred and Melvin p.m .. and on Sunday untll time of Sidebotham of McConnelsville: two services. Hubert Stewart -~-- - WITH ACDOti . .. E-YoUR ____ EY. BACK GUAR-A TEE .0 Legalized dog racing proposed ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill while giving them a new betting · to legalize dog racing with track . option. wagering in Ohio is being offered In . Speaking for the Ohio Gre:thollnd Association, Burkhart appeared the Legislature as a method to give Oiiio''s economy a shot in the arm be"ibt~ th'e House Lot.:ai Guvt:IJUTK=nt . Committee, whereChalrmanCasey : and provide a new source of funds Jones, D-Toledo, Is sponsoring the , for public schools. . Carl C. Burkhart of Bellaire, a proposal to earmark the betting tax breeder and raiser of greyhounds, revenues for public schools. Jones said he wants the rPVenues asserted Thursday that the measure also ·would provide fans with to be channeled to extracurricular "non-stop action .and excitement" activities. ·-"" - . -~ -·· ~ - "' ...::,.... '=" ..,. .. -,;o_,_..;_;,. __ - r - NESTLES ALSO FEATURING ••• Chocolate Chips ' BEAN ' Eight O'Clock . 0 . •• --~- ----·---c " - 59 DEL MONTE ·· Seedless Raisins 99 Cl: HOMEBEST 3 POUND BAG Napkins $ <API ...._, TI1e - - - - - I Small claims court from Feb. 14 has also been rescheduled for · , to begin at ll: 30 a.m. Wednesday EMS units answer eight calls Eight calls for assistance were answered Thursday by various units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. . · At 7:51 a.m., Middleport .yas called to 163 Pearl St. for Bertha Brick!es to Veterans Memorial. Racine was called to Blind Ho)low Road at 9:44a.m. for Eugene Johnson. Racine took Johnson as far as Syracuse where they called lor assistance. At 10:28 a.m., Syracuse transported Johnson on to Veterans Memorial. At 10:41 a.m., Pomeroy went to Wlpple Road for Mary Wlpple to Veterans . Memorial. Pomeroy was called to Monkey Run for Clarence Lee at 11 a.m. and transported Lee to Veterans Memorial. At 12:17 p.m., _Pomeroy transported Charles Ziegler from his residence on Ohio 681 to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called to County Road 20 at · 12:33 p.m. for Anna Hart who was taken to Veterans Memorial. And at 1:20 p.m., Pomeroy took Robert Flyer from the Pomeroy Pollee Department to Veterans Memorial. -.. . Courthouse, businesses reopen Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse reopened for business Fr,iday alter having been closed on Wednesday and Thursday due to • weather conditions. Businesses rwpened on Thursday after having been closed Wednesday and were open for business on Friday. (AP) - A go- vernment analysis shOws that the partial closure of SOJ!Ihetn Ohio's uranium-enrichment plants would have a dramatic Impact on the area's economy, partlculary In loss of jobs. The socio-economic summary, made avaUable Thursday, considered · three scenarios for the 'Piketon facillt!es - partial closure of the diffusion plant and a new generation of centrifuge production; partial closure of the diffusion plant and cancellation of tbe centrifuge program; and cancellation of the centrifuge program alone. Partial closure of the diffusion plant and canceUat!on of the centrifuge program woold have tbf' most dramatiC Impact, with 2.l:l1 workers losing tbelr jobs at a cost of $39 wutlon In direct Income. It said. nuit "worst case" scenario also would resiilt lfi a loss oi$141 miiiion ' In direct, secondary and Induced economl~effectsonthelocalarea. TOE THE LINE night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gamo, "The Number," was 422. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 'Tl04. The lottery reported earnings of $735,536.50 from wagering on its daUygame. Earnings came on sales of $1,111!,728, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $373,191.50. In the parimutuel "Pick4" game, sales toll!led $176,900. Holders of winning llckets are entitled to 45 percent of the take, or $79,744. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,E04. A winning $1 boxed ·ticket earns$567. L ~===!=~== = Beef Stew $ CARS 59 INSIDE ·USED CAR Tonight, clear with the low 5-10. Satunday, mostly sunny. Hlgh30-35. The chance of snow Is near zero tonight and Satunday. Ohio extended forecast Sunday through Tuesday: ·Chance of rain or snow each day. Highs in the mld-lls to low 40s Sunday and generally In the lis Monday and Tuesday. Lows 10-20 early Sunday and Monday and In the :»;on Tuesday. ,,,f I •! !1 POl (22<) g ) SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th $1399 AtailaWI IIIIAirgl & lltr• ""• I ?r£1 • SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 17" KNEE HIGH lOOTS ' 10" WORK lOOTS IIEG: S14.75 NOW $1129 OTHER SIZES AND STYLES NOW ~VAILAILE CHESTEII .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _. . 500 EAST MAIN Orange Chicken Noodle Soup • 4 101h oz. CANS ' •CHICKEN •TURKEY •MAC/CHEESE Pot FOODLAND INDIVIDUAL American Slices $ Pies 5 8 oz. BOXES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1985 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED LAIGI IN STOCI BlUM LUMBER FOODLAND OZARK .VALLEY Mt Dew 1 Pepsi Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Cola •11oz1 BTLS. GREAT BUYS OM GREAT USED CARS · FOODLAND Juice TO AT ,WITH WORK BOOTS 915-iiiii BANQUET Chicken Weather IIEG. S11.50 NOW MORTON HOUSE -NELSON MOTORS POMEROY . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , 49 PLUS DEPOSIT • � 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 02. February 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 February 15, 1985