https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64dc3c6f44431c2f78089a2d85e0157d.pdf 28b98f7f98c6a36dd9fe505f37d39b5d PDF Text Text . .. . ! .' ." '• .' Page • 16 The Daily Sentinel. . ' . ThUradly/~rcb 28. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -Taxpayers wouJ,d. ~jcjy a bigger Income.lill<'rut and ~ltare recipients would · get a larger boost Jn beneflts under the Holl9e Fin~ . 'Committee's version of Gov. RIChard Celeste's $.'12.2 billion two-year state budget _ The doCwnent cleared the'J)anel on a 1&-lOparty-llne . vote, .with mln9Iity Republicans oJli)05Ed, after a • marathon sessloq Wedo~ay In which members ·waded through almost 140 proposed amendmentS to . the massive sPelt!llng plan. .. '!,'he actlonclea.s the way for a vote by thefullHouse next Wednesday, · •• . • Committee ..(:halrma.Q -W.Il!lam Hlnig. D-New . · Philadelphia; called the bill" a l'!lSIJOnslble measure ·. tl\at stayed within ·the funds available while still providing an addltJonal red.uctlon In taxes. "I thinl< lt's a hili we can be proud Of," Hlnlg said: . Rep..:J'am JohnSQI!, JH'IllW CaJ.cort1. ~ r~ minority meinher. said he was not pleasect with the ' at . '.' .' :,.·· ' .. '.• • . ' ' ,. ,. .. ·' .WORK SHIRTS ·;=MEH',...~-~~.-~-t· ·~~ DRAP ERI~S~~ Big Ben by Wrangler - Long or Short Sleeve Styles. 2 Button Thru Flap Pockets. Full length tails. Permanent Press, 50% poly, 50% Cotton Fabric. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. (Sizes S, M, L. XL) ..... Clore-Oat Salef SAlE/ NECKTIES . Select Group of Ladle•' Summer · Sleepwear Include•. Gowns, Robe• and P.,jamao. Nylon. Pli118 or Poly· /Cotton blond. Size• S thru XL. , Our N.w Spring Selection. Solida and Neat Patterna. W611• Th•g ltttl $9.95 long Sleeve ........ •7.99 $6.so $10.95 Long Sleeve ...... •8.99 $8.95 Short Sleeve ....... •7.49 improving our coal transportation system. ThE!y will boost this country's energy exports and reduce the trade deficit. Finally, .they mean over onl'half blllloti • 14.99 to 0 18.99 di1contlnued pattern• and colo,., All 50 lnchll wide In 13. 72 and 84 inch length•. Tilld n..........-..........$6.49 I ~ MEN'S VAN HEUSE" The Meigs County Commission· ers are giving consideration to a Full·slips: Half slips end Camieolee. Beige, white, navy and bf!lck in elzas 32 to 50 and Small thru 3X. Bug Now F01 E11t~t 1nd $1r1/ ~o·:;!~o~ 5 . / . . $16.00 VaR H101., SAL£ PRICED Shirts....... $12.19 $19.00 Van lltunn Shirts ...;... $15.39 $20.00 Van Houun Shirts....... $15.19 , E.O.M. SAL£ SALE/ ALBUMS & BOYS' S8.95 S•v• on your faborite music thla weekend. Rock · Country · Mo· vie Sound Tracka · Rellgioua. WE SPECIAL OlDER CS's, LP's and USSmES. . MENrS WESTfRN SHIRTS · Short oleeve atylealn S,' M, Land XL olaeo. Solid colora end plalda. y..,. weotern otyllnO with front and back wa.oteo·n .l .. yoke• and .front 2-inap. CIOII flap POCket. Full ohirt !Jilli. ..... $t4.9S . . .... · ·, Shirts.............. $12.50 Moto's $U.9S Wist'"' .SWIMWEAR SALE Pre-Seaaon Savings Ql'l our. new collection of miiHI and junior awimwaar. Oualitybrands-itr· elude Sea Fashiona, Dottv. ·Mann, Caatawaya and ' Hang Ten. Take advant,a ge ·of, theaa. spacial pre-season prices an.d LAYAWAY NOW. ' Rag. *13.00 to *42.00 .·· :- -SALE PRICED TO S3S70. Shirts.............. $1 5.50 .SAVE .BOYS' .'.'WRA,.GLER" ·20.0/o DENIM JEANS . Si1e 26 fo 3o ........:,..,$1C.II $16.95 Husky ·· .. Si111 10 to 11--....... $13.11 $14.95 Slims I llegulars · I to 16-'""'""" $1LII MEM'S & BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR, Include._ men'• •1!!1 SPORTSWEAR ' · Mini Dreuea, ahorta. panta and knit topl •. Stripe•. l()lidt and prints In knlta and poly/cotton blends. Junior alzes: S; M. L. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. -~~~~w--·-------~h-~ Reg. $4.50 Slips..........,;,........Sale $3:59 · $11.00 ...............Sale $1.79 $15.00 ............ SaM $11.99 $22.00 ............ Sale $17.59 $27.00 ............ Sale $21.59 MEN'S PRE -SEASO N ~~v ·. .$11 QS ...... st 6.95,........ Shirts.............. $14.50 ..,.·,su.ts w.storn • $11.95 Student • ., bovf Red Label T• brllto. MM'I A-ohl~ lo•er ohorta. MM'I ..... Ll· bel T·lhirto oncl brtefa. Men'• Bit ond Tollo end Pocklt f. lhrm · •net lhtm. SAVE ,20°/o • . ' \ t .... .l ' 14'12 ounce blue danim. Prewaahed. Sizee 29 to 42 waiat. Basic straight- lag · style. Umlted q'uantity. . Basic straight leg styl... Pre-washed; No-Fault blue denlma. . .. NYlon end Cqtton fuU or Half.SIIpa. P;irited cotton camlaole seta. Sizaa: 9 moa ,to ·24 ,mos .• 2 to ex. 7 to 14. ' Quality Aileen Sportswear for Spr,ing: Knit topa, awaateri. knit shorts ._1\d pants. Mi11ea alzei 8 to 18 end S, 1\11. f.. " - Shirts.............. $13.50 ' Kentucky and Pennsylvania depend on lt. Products from 19 states move through Gallipolis," he said. '1\'lse' continued, "The Gallipolis Locks, built In 1937, as City wan now open . - " ' w .. ~·.. . ·~ •· .. DRESS·-·.· .... .... .SOCKS · One lize 'flll ·alza• 10 to . 13. Our popular Spring· foot 8lg colo!' se· !action. atVIe. '..· Reg. $2.00 Bulky · , Knit Orion ..................$1.49 · leg. $1.50 lanlon Pan.l .. :........................$1.19 ~~~~· $2.00 Argyle Patterns ...................,..•••99« E.O.M. SAL£ lllew Spring-weight caaual pants. AHortad colora and atylea In alzea 8 to 24 moa .. 2 to 4, 4 to 7. leg. $1.00 Pants...........$6.39 lleg: $9.00 Pants........... $7.19 ·'1119. 11· $10.00 '"""......$7.99 $13.00 P•ts ..... $10.39 ' . . ..'. . . • • ' ·, ..... '" ..,, fllltrftl4t PHUtcl1 - 992-)671 &lo&UJ' et.uu •.l•'.--.owo ,.n&.- ·~-----•.,.. ...._ ",~ ... .._.. uK"U \,.vu-.-~o City Loan & Savings Co. Is the largest among the 70 privately Insured savlngsand loan Institutions . recently closed by state order. It recei~ approval from thesuperlnten~t of savings and loans Thursday to provide full service In all of the branch offices. their decision. An~ bid from Downing· Childs Agency for S«n,001 worth cf coverage lor the food o... Richard Hoffman, chairman, and Ken Bergerson, president of City Loan & Savings, said that the company is pleased it can resume nonnal business transactions with its nearly :n>,OOJcustomers. 'DELIVERED- DeuVery on thl!l dwnp truck to be · Simmons Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Chevro-let in Pomeroy Thursday are the trustees, Delbert Smith, Dennie HID U!led for road maintenance and other projects was and 010. Knapp. made 'l1lunlday to the Siltton Township Trustees. Accepting the tnck from JeJTY lllbbee, left, of Districts adopt attendance policy wake concern of missing children, Southern LoCal deparmeni. An advance draw Of funds totaling School Distrtct and the Meigs Local $50,001 ' was approved for the. School District have . elected to Carleton School-Meigs IJKiustles. A Implement additional attendance transfer of funds within the Com· procedures. Effective Aprll1, on the day of a mon Pleas Court budget was also siudent's absence, the parentapproved by ~rd. • guardian must notify 'the· school either In wrltlng or by telephone between 8 and 9 a.m. explaining the absence unless prior arrangements .. , have .been ma~e with the prlncl~~ ' orteacher. Ill .• Wedge, who serves as chief executive law enforcement officer for the city, .Thabet, f't\lice Chief CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -A James Gaskins and Det. Sgt. Hugh bill banning the hiring of profes· Burris hllve been handling Clllls for ·slonal strikebreakers would turn the police department Thabet . West Vlr!ilnla over.tounlon "thugs," added Gaskins .and Burris have anA.T.MasseyCollJCo.representa· been working 14 hours a day, with he tlve says, but United Mine Workers · and the mayor assisting lor night President Richard 'Trumka con· patrol. Al,so, Mason Countr Sheriff tends the measure Is needed to Bob Fruth offered the assistance of oveJWme "corporate fascism." his department, Thabet said. The union and the company "I'm sure the mayor will talk to the boys as a group," Thabet said. clashed Thursday during a joint The city has had no luck contacting many Of the patrolmen . "Blue flu' .continues, . seven patrolmen.out _ ... the parent-guardian by telephone at home or work. If unable to make contact by phone, the school wUJ send an Immediate notification via mall, thai thestudentlsnot in school on that day. Forms are being sent home to parents, and guardians requesting current ... addresses and phone numbers and up-to-date lnforma· tion as to who has legal custody ofthe child. -~ J!ob O!'ll, syperlnte.nd<mt a.t South· ern Local, says these new proce· dures In no way change the current Massey, UMW clash on bill . state Senatl'House of Delegates hearing on the bill, which would ban the hiring of workers who make a livln_g c~lng picket lines. The UMW has been . striking subsidiaries of the Richmond, Va., coal operator sitlce C:X,t. 1, when Massey rejected a national agreement reached with the Bltwnlnous Coal Operators Association. . . ,.- CMIUtQI U.ID ~ • • ments because they had no open access to the highway as theli: drtveways were not cleared. "It Is my understanding that, In some areas of Melp County, Clurtna the above period, the trwitees and senior cltlz.ens worked loilether and did open drivewaya tor people whO cases. In a communication · to Rep. needed help. Having !leiVed as lnlltee myself, I know the law Is Boster, Andrew stateS: . "As you know, Meigs County was 111111'1! or less uppoeed to puttln& or deelllred to be In a 'state Of using townshfp equipmentemergency' and was declaral a machinery on private drllleways. 'dlaaster area' by GovernorCell!lte, ~, I wooltii&J(ll'eCiate )'0111' due to the severity or thiiiiiDW anti 8lllllance In tryiJII to aet tbe'law arnendedb>malce It tberesponslblty ice storm. of the toWnahlp trultees, and lfBIII "Several of my neilhborl elderly people and &Ollie In Whellth them permllllon Ill clear the -were snowbound anywhere !rom drlveways cf pecpie needlni uallt· IIE'Yef8l daya to aeYm~l weekl,·aome ance, In emtijiiiCY lllllaliaDI u cf tbelil without electrlcty. wltbJut dl!lcrlbed abow, blllled cf thele - - beclll"' of flwa llnft and . peCple havllll Ill lllre ~ wlthol1t-ample food. ~I peaple OWIIInl ' wlleel drive Yl!hlclel to In the III'N are under medical care clear their drives 'and brlni !hem' and could not keep their appoint· food." IIID 1001 3 _.,Nil .. S'la.UILNI:D-Na&- ..... VllltlmoMeiMelp C 11'1 .... blolttt Illite liP ... ....,e, bul, M . . . . . by EliiMi"'i liE C 11, c 11 nm6c, till fiiii'IIIID 1M ptlti& hlnlder caa be~ . nant~Y~d w -Ciidill· C..., plliillo Ollllllrne the ttU'I!tunllnlniPh< m ..........,..,. .. olllce. "Though we have been~ since Saturday, our customers had to limit withdrawals to $750 In accordance w(th the state law, " says Bergerson. "With the superintend· ent's approval of our flnaQcta1 strength, customers may now have complete access to all their accounts." Savings has applied for a state banking charter and for federal Insurance coverage through the· Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. "City Loan & Savings has been and continues to be financially strong," says Bergerson. "Our · assets are over $900 mUJion, and the assets of our parent company , Commercial Credit, are over $7.4 billion. This financial strengih has enabled us to comply with all conditions necessary for providing !uU customer services.' ' . City Loan asks thai customers with general Inquiries please make use of the toll tree telephone number, l·lllhl25-960L County's deed books rebound by recorder Sentinel Staff Writer Francis H. Andrew, a former Olive Township ttustee, has re· quested Rep. Jolyim Boster to work towards amending an Ohio law which discourages the UJe of township equipment and machinery on private driVeways In emergency II school on the day the student is absent. This ,school year the.elementary schools had already made it a practice of having each school's teachers' aide-secretary contact the home when a student was absent. Another requirement of the law is that all new enrollees must present a blrt h certificate and previous school records. If these records are not furnished, the school is required to notify the sheriff's department that there Is. a posslbUlty of a"missing child being enrolled. Supt .l)rd commented, "The spirit and liilent of this Jaw IS to provide further protection for our chlldren. . The cooperation of parents will he appreciated." · By NANCY YOACHAM Change in state law soughfby ex-trustee - .... : LITTLE BOYS' PANTS county o!!lces would be minimal. Adams Is presently working with Athens, Gallla and Jackson counties to recover monies which would go back to general funds of those countieS. Adams said that paten· !Ially $.llJXIl could be recovered In those coil niles, possibly more. POINT PLEASANT- The "blue fiu" continues at the Point Pleasant Police Department for a third day as sev'?ft city policemen remain off duty. Theoftl~rs Called to report to work Wednesday, a day after requesting a pay raise before the Point Pleasant City Council. John Thabet, Point Pleasant city clerk, said this morning the patrol· men were due to pick up their paychecks today; as of press time, however, none had done so. Thabet said Mayor J.J. Wedge's office · received medical excuses Thursday · from several Point Pleasant physi· clans reporting the policemen were SAU liDS APIIL 6th "'"-FREE PARKING---· The commissioners Indicated . ... n •• _ _... • City Loan & Savings Co. In Pomeroy was one of the llO Ohio branch offices of the company, to open for full serviCe Frldav. they would discuss the ptan more .Gr1ffilth Associates,.Columbus, "rec· , was accepted by the bo!ln! of CQl!nty every plans are now being deve- commissioners. An annual preloped in 78o!the-state'slj8cou,ntles. mlumof$16,001wouldbenecessary. The firm's fee for developing an However, amount Is a reembursa· Indirect costs allocaiJon plan for bleexpendlture. Meigs County.would he $5,001. If no Last year's loodstamp Insurance monies could be recovered for the coverage_ was valued at $.100,001 at county, the fee would be waived. an annual premium of around Anyamountrecovered,upto$10,001 $15,001. New state requirements would be shared 50-50 by the county mandate the raise ill this year's and Griffith Associates. Above coverage. $10,00J, Griffith ge~ $5,00J while the Downing-Child's bid was ac· county l<eeps the rest. The fee would cepted upon therecommendatlonof not be due until money Is actually Michael Swisher, director ct Meigs recovered. County's Department ct Hwnan In describing the procedure, - Services. Adams said It would take two people . · The· commission also voted to three or four days, working prlrnar· enter Into a $2112 a year agreement 11y In the county auditor's office, to with Johnson's Controls, Charles· • Bug Now Fo~' Estle~/ . SPORTSWEAR ·WRANGLER . DENIM JEANS · ' SPECIAL $349 .$4 33 color~ ,' · · R19. $13.00 Sporlswear...........:....... $1 Q.39 leg. $19.00 Sportswear, ................;.l>l-$;19 ·; : Rtg. $6.00 Slips .......... .-:..:......Sa'- $4.79 _Reg. $8.00 Slips.............:.......Sale"$6.3J' . Reg. $27.00 Spo~ts~ear ........,........... 21.59 · . . .'". : Reg. $35.0.0 Sportswear.;................. $27.99 ' . SLIPPERS New Spring Styles include ballerinas and scuffs in pink, blue and white. Ladies Sizes: S-M-L:XL Ideal for gym eta•••· jogging, exerclte,. gen· eral aumme; INear. 1 00% polyeater. Sl•• )(S (24, 281. (28·30),'M (32-34), L (38·38) and XL (40· 421. White, black and a big 111.ctlon of 1olid E.O.M. SALE "$699 SALE! MEN'S $19,95 congressman added. The projects uDder consideration Include the G!llllpolla Locks and Dam.• the W~eld Locks, Locks 7 and 8 on the Mononglllleta River, some other minor bank erosion problems along the Kanawha River and fiood control In Cabin Creek. · "I suppose thllt there's no better example than a project !halls ready to begin construction than the Gallipolis Locks," Wise said. "Gallipolis epitomizes . . . activiTies have continued without Interruption at the are today too small to accommodate modem, large · Gallipolis locks, meaning thllt so far no time has been traffic and have become bottlenecks In our . lost it moves toward construction. wateiWays system. i stood on the banks oftheOhloat Wise asked the subcommltt~ for help to'atithortze GaUipolis some time ago and ·watched while they · funding for the project "Congestion and delays are brought up a set ot barges. The gates are too small, mounting at Gallipolis. Cost to carriers, shippers and the chamber is too small. The barges need to be broken up. This Is at a bend In the river and as water receivers are In the excess of $3,400 for an everage one-way movement," Wise said. "Delays of comes around the bend, you have dltferent currents ever-rising duration obscure the passage of coal, and winds. You have to see those barges sway to petroleum products, steel, chemicals and other helleve it. It is hazardous and it Is a major bottleneck critical materials In my state." funding for the · Wise will be working with the subcommittee and his own authorizing committee to speed the progress of GaUipolis project last year when It appeared that a ' the Gallipolis locks and the other four projects. full authorization and ·. appropriation were not forthComing. As a result, design and engineering SHORTS-_:- - ~~.l I ,.:--f-~-:~~~~Wl~~~~rn~~~~:··-~~a~ii:;t~~il~~~cf. E.O.M. SALE Short sleeve style in 1iz11 8 to 18. White and adlid colors. Ideal fof Ealtar wear, Sch·ool functlona, Drasa·up occa· sions. ·~~~· $5.79 ....... Salt $4.65 Reg. $7.79 ........Sall $6.25 ... $9.79 .......Salt $7.15 ... $12.79... Salt $1G.25 recover "Indirect costs"whlchwere spent .In the Implementation of county state and federal programs. Accordln~ to Information ATHLETIC $59 5 New Spring c,::e,~::::~.L ·-· ,.. Short Sleevee, · Neok . 14 Y, to 19. Solid colora and white in oxford cloth, ~oly cotton blende. Excallanf'ae· lection. Save now for Eaeter aummer wear. •.' • • • • • ~ •• ..'...,. • pllihwmttiWWIUa:u.UW'UI€'COOiiljlV MEN'S AND IOYS' D'RESS SHIRTS SLIP· SALE dollars In construction for West Vlrglilia," the Coriuniss·i oners look While They .Laetl ~---·-----------------~--,-~-f·--~~=~~~·--~--~~~--~~--~·~-~~-·-----------~~~~~·----·--~ LADIES' . WASHINGTON - Test,lfY.Jn!l before the House ;\J>proprlatlons Subcommittee on Ehergy and Water Development, Congressman Bob Wise, D-W.Va., u~ an Immediate appropriation for wah!r projec!s to Improve West Vlrglnla's river traMpoJ'!;ttlim · . network, lncllidlng the Gallipolis Loel<s and Dam at Hogsett --- -· · · ··· · "There are several projects that jll'e ill and around ' my West VIrginia district that arefarniUartoaUOfus but have somehow escaped the legislative process," -~~~!~·;;·:~k;·:"·'ti'~ "''~ss:::.4u9:s~-:; : lLJ.2 - .p . Rl.(E. 1/2 . PRICE (Sizes 18, 19, 20) •""r 211 c.... t. A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper 2 S.Ctiono. 14 ,.._ 29, 1985 .~~~;oj'ecls"ihai .rni~sl>e8kiilg'~ bouiarevtfallo"cc -~~if::t(~~=~~~o~g;~tvtr;;l~ -- .Q~:~n~~;~~~:;~~~~~ 0 Ties....................$4.99 . t:t({$~f.A&TCh W.Va. · congressma11 urges action on projects ~ .... ' y <lf\'tcs, . . enttne .- Anyone who's ever needed a copy of a Meigs County deed will ·appreciate a rebinding effort now unde!Way .in the Meigs County recorder's offiCe. In last year's campaign for reelection, Emmogene Congo, county recorder. stated that she was "researching the restoration Of the . deed books." Upon reelectUon, Congo followed through wlthherptanand todate,ll volumes of Meigs County's deed books, encompassing the years 1819 through 1847, have been newly bound In post binders. 'lbe post binders allow for removal of the pages for easy xeroxlng. Pages cannot be removed from the old deEd books and the heavy covers Of the books cannot be folded back to nt In a copier. If copies are · lll'eded from the old·style books, thollecoples must be made by typing the entire deed at a charge ct $1 per 100 words. Not Mly Is this a time lllltllllllllnc process, It can also be expellllvefor the person needing the 1-Wies. Coogo says the post binder leaf deed books will @S!Il'CiallY aid ~ anorneys Involved in title searches and genealogists. By using the new books, the valuable originals are preserved. Many of the fragile pages In the county's very oldest books are deteriOrating rapidly'. "Pre-commlttedmonles'frommy !.!1M budget were used to pay fort he Improvement," explains Congo. Coqgo says she "economized greatly" In order to afford the project and would Uke to continue theproces$ as budgets over her next tour years In office allow. "I'll knowattheendofeachyearlf I have additlonal funds," she says. Southern ReBinding, Inc .. a firm from Morganton, N.C. with a representative out of Chesapeake, Ohio, made the new deed books for the county. A photographer for Southern ReBinding worked for two daya In January laking pictures, page by page, Of the deed books that were to be redone. The new books wereftnlshedabout six~kslater. At no Ume were the original deed · books ever removed from the coorthoule. . The 11 deed books were also mlcroGimed for lllllleriround 5101'· age. Mlcrolllrnlna has proven to be lnvaluabll'lfcourthouaerecordsare ever daJna&ed or destroyed. ,( \ �I,, :( :.ommentary · . ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street fomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO T)JE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . ~m~ r"T"l.....J~-.-·~=·~ -q,v ROJIERT L . WINGETT Publisher ' PAT WHITEHEAD • · ' t\sslst .. nl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH • General Manager DALE RQTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a· tlon and thP American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINION art> welcome. ThE>y sboufd bE> less than 300 words • ~ Jon~. Alllt>tlers are subject to editing and must bE>slgiled with name, addr(>SS a nd · ~ te)(•phonf' numb<>r . No unSigned leltt>rs w\11 be published. LE'tters should be In ' < good tas tr. addrE-ssing Issues, not personalitieS. · .. > ~~= • Sennbnars bn Senegal __~·LI ~~----------------------------------------~ ~lb · . · : Incidents. that come :·from 'nowhere' ·,: can be dangerous WASHINGTON - In June lt&, President Reagan was In London to address the British Parliament. Even the best of men may come up with bad Ideas, and on this occasion Mr. Reagan came up with a lulu. He grandly proposed a new effort to promote democracy around the world. Out of that twinkle in the presidential eye was born the National Endowment for Demo· cracy.lt Is knownasNEDforshort. You ought to get acquainted with NED. Over the past 18 months this rattlebrained oulflt has frtttered away $32 mUIIon of your money. By way of background: As Mr. Reagan conceived "proJect Democracy ,'' a new federal agency would be created as the legitimate child of the U.s: Informatjon Agency. As things turned out, a dummy private corporation w.a s set up instead. This was NED. In November 1983, Congress autho· rized funding up to $31.3 million a J_am_~_J_.~K~u~_,_rk_k Through NED we are fundln& seminars in Senegal, workshops In San Juan, discussion groups In Nicaragua, programs In Portugal and conferences everywhere. We are funding junkets tor labbr leaders and privileged bUsiness· men. We are ·funding nice trtps abroad for any old plausible apostles or democracy who can work up an aweallng appUcatlon. We are funding words, words. words, none of them of · any · conceivable real effectiveness. We are funding Intellectual hot tubs In which the masters of. gran!sma!'· ship may take thetr ease. In a time of budgetary austerity, when non-essential items are being pared to the bone, It is incredlbl,e that Congress should continue thts bOOndoggle. Ou't With ' the knives, · ZJJrinsky! You and Hank Brown have a job yet to do. Hat-in-~and a war , J •• •• lRe~gan humor.hits ~:too close .to home -. ••• • President Reagan's long career as a movie actor, which Is often credited :.-,.;.lth giving him masteJY of the television media, hasn't served him so ·~well In recent public performances. ·· : In Quebec last week for a "ShamroCk Summ !" with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, the president and Mrs. Reagan made a brief appearance on stage with the Mulroneys at the !lnale of a bla~k-tle' gala : performed In their honor. · American and Canadian officil!IS had hinted the two leaders would sing a : duet or put on some sort of a skit in ~eeping with the spirit of St. Patrick's : Day and thetr Irish heritage. : But as the cast sang and swayed to the tune of "When Irish Eyes Are , Smiling." Reagan. looking distinctly uncomfortable and unrehearsed, · swayed against the tempo and mouthed the words to the old classic . : inaudibly and out of range of the microphOne. : Mulroney, a younger ham proud of his baritone, took the mike himself · tor a two-line solo that pointedly up5taged his American guest. : 'Ill£' largely French-speaking but good-natured audience hardly seenied ; to mind. .. • Home in his own backyard, however, Reagan fared less well last · weekend when a couple of his jokes fell flat at the Gridiron Club's ; supposedly off-the-record annual dinner at which the press and invited : politicians devote an evening to lampooning the pols. · Even loyal White House aides acknowledged that the president : "bombed" when he suggested "we shOuld keep the grain and export_the ' farmers." The line might hav~ gone over better had Reagan not just wtoed , legislatloll to gtve credit relief to the financially strapped agricultural · cooununlty. · · . Nor did the audience go for the president's advice not to worry about : rumors he was seeing a psychiatrist three times a week. ; "I just have this problem with pushing buttons," Cl!ffil' the punch line • that only served to remind his Usteners that Reagan had touched off an : tntematlonal furor once before by joking about bombing the Soviets. · Us~ a joumaUstlc device to cirCumvent die club's off-the-record rule, . The Washington Post sent a reporter to IntervieW people wbo had attended · die dinner and reported what Reagan had said, touching ott a tornado ; ,lmong fann·state lawmakers. . • : : Reagan later complained to reporters that such viOlations of accepted : jpwnd rules would have a chllllngette,ct on the humor practiced at future . nrkltron dinners. . • : · ~t while It could be argued his on-stage Oop sbouldn t have been so Wktely t'l'llii'Wed, the real surprise was that a showman with Reagan's proven record sboukl stumble so badly In public. This ts the same Ronald • Reagan. after aU, whose ability to make tun of l!lJMelf bas been dlsannlng ; polhlcal opponents tor years. ·: This time, It seems, he bit a little too close to home. a national leader 1oo1ang for a handout from Uncle Sugar. Mubarak Is torn between grati· tude for the billions he has already received and the resentment that dependence engenders. · But he regards the U.S. TreaSUJY as a fat cow to be milked. And he left town with about $500 million In U.S. aid, which Isn't bad in the International COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbus Linden McKinley, un· ranked and beaten seven timeS during the season, has pressed its way year to keep NED going. The Idea business from a suite of offices media appreciation of the nlllt'ket process" In Mexico. was "to encourage tree and demo- down on 15th Street. cratlc institutions throughout the . . . world byprlvatesectorlnltlatives." Despite the legislative hlltoJY of What kind of business? NED's This admirable aiJ:ll was to be annual report for i983-84 recently opposition to grants to the political accomplished by grants that wou!(l parties, both the Democrats and the came to hand. By !ar the lar&est . go "especially· to the two major . grant, for $11 million, went to the Republicans created "Institutes" to political parties, labor and apply for grants from NED. Each AFL·CIO's Free · Trade Union • business." • · party !'Ot $1.5 mUllan In 1983-llf. The Institute. The grant cover!!d a Democrats spent thetr grant In part "media outreach campaigl)" in to brtng 35 representatives of . Chile, "civic education centers" in Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., did foreign . political parties to the Brazil, and a regional conference his best to kUI this bastard child in {Jolted States, where they obllerved on "democracy and political partie· Its cradle.' He lost by a Vote of lpation" In Peru. Thanks to the . the November presidential 'elec· 194-215, but he did manage to strtp taxpayers, New England trade tlon. The Republicans spent dlelrs the appropriation act of any specific unionists were able to exchange In part on a poll ot voter attitudes In reference to the two major political · visits with their brothers in Central Guatemala. parties. In the Senate, Nebraska's America. Ed lJJrlnsky also had ·a go at Other grants have gone to private political infanticide. He too faUed, A grant of$1.nntlllon went to the applicants. The National Counclt of . by a vote of 42-49. A lamentable fact Center for International Private 'Negro Women got Sl55,&'JI"to train · is that some usually sound men Enterprise, a newborn out!ii fa· women leaders In Gulneli, Bots.Hatch, Gam, Lugar, Quayle, C:OCh· thered by the U.S. Chamber of wana, SwazUand and Lesotho In ran and Tower - voted in favor of Comm~rce. Funds went for such democratic principles, Ofillnlzil· the president's baby. Thus was vital projects as an examination, t:1. .. tlon buDding, constituency . out· born the National Endowment for "constraints to entrepreneurshiP'' · reach, private ~tor development, Democracy, and It Is now doing In Togo and · "Improvement. of and making women'IJ concerns known to government." . : military ac.thdties.- • misunderstanding or - a reference to Moammar Khadaty, the voiatUe :. teadl'l' of Libya - "a Khadaty getting hold of a nuclear weapon." : : Under UJY's proposals, the situation rooms would be connected ,by • teiPVision screens and h6tllnes. U.S. and Soviet mUitaJY men and : ftiplomats could confer a! length and work together. ' "Americans and Soviets have to be in constant touch with each other and ) aught to minimize such incidents," he said. Pressing Panthers defeat McNicholas; Y Ra c _____ • An archduke's assassination was enough to start a world war .in the ·:pre-nuclear age. Millions died bul the planet survived. • Through hlstoJY, wars have be€n started over less than the shooting last : Sunday of U.S. Army Major Arthur D. Nicholson Jr., who was shot and · killed by a Soviet sentJY In East Germany. WhUe accounts of the slaying < diverge 'sharply, It seems Ihat what Nicholson and Sgt. Jessie Schact were :doing - monitoring tank sheds in East Germany - should not have . ·provoked the Soviets. Monitoring Is permissible under a 1947 agreement, and the Soviets : frequently send men Into West Germany to have a close look at U.S. : President Reagan expressed shock and .outrage at the shooting of · Nicholson. The State Department called it murder. But, r hetoric apart, Washington kept its cool. It helped that the Soviets ' · . · quickly expressed regrets. And yet. crises can develop easily when U.S.·Sovlet tensions .a re high. HeimurSimnl>nferctr; a Bl'ooidngs schOlar, says "tile Incident tliat romes · out of nowhere" can be dangerous in light of the "volatile relationship" between the two superpowers. Sonnenfeldt, a specialist on Soviet affairs who worked closely with former SecrelaJY of State HenJY !Qssinger, pralsed •the measul'ed way Reagan handled this "pretty outrageous Incident.;• But Sonnenfeld!, in an intervieW, said "this relationship is always subject to serious incidents of this sort, which may or may not have wider • repercussions, depending on the handling of it." . WASHINGTON - Poor· : · William· L. Ury, director of Harvard's Nuclear Negotiation Project, mouthing Is a venerable technique · -Spend~ a lot of time trying to figure out how to keep Incidents like the used by the world's big-league Nicholson kUling from escalat~ Into nuclear war. beggars when they come to Wa· "There are trigger-happy soldiers out there," he says. "U.S. and Soviet shington. Needy .p otentates tryihg ·: 'militaJY machines are In constant, dally interaction." to extract a few bUIIoti from UJY, whO has just written a book, "Beyond The Hotline: How We Can ·Congress tend to paint as dreaJY a • Frevent the Crsis that Might Bring On a Nuclear War," travels frequently picture as possible of · thei r · : 10 the Soviet Union, where he confers with Soviet national security officials. situations. • : In the hook, and in an' interview Tuesday, Ury pleaded for the instaUaflon Egyptian President Hosnl Mu· of crisis control centers in Moscow and in Washington: He also urged the barak, an expert at the game, was : ;tdoptlon of "rules of the road" to prevent blowups over violations of In town earlier this month seeking The technique __· ___J_ac_kA_nd_·e_rso_ ·n The U.S. Embassy in Cairo tried to prepare the State Department for Mubarak's pitch by sending information on Egyptian oil revenues. The Egyptians claimed that• the Income from the Sinai on fields, which Israel gave back to Egypt in 1976, has dropped slgnifl· cantly In the last couples of years. In a confidential cable, the CaiJY embassy confirmed that Egyptian revenues from the Sinal oil fields ported by the revenue figures provided to the embassy by the (Egyptian) Ministry of Petroleum." . The Egyptians evid!'!ntly made no attempt to coverupthetrllttlewhlte lie. They gave tile embassy revenue figures for f.l]e last three fiscal years, which showed that while exports from the Sinal on fields had, in fact, Increased some $112 million In 1983-84, they were still slgnlfl. ·estimated $2 fiscal year. The embassy cable, obtained by my associate Lucette Lagnado, also reported a bit or plain and fancy poor'mouthlng by the Egyptians: "Although the Egyptian government has claimed that oil revenues declined significantly In 1983·84 over l!m-83 In Its request to the United States for increased assistance: this claim I~ not sup- the Sinal oil are where a penny increase In the price run dJY In another 10 years. The of subsdlzed bread provoked bloody Egyptian government Is already riots a few years ago, removing the considering; rationing as a means·of subsidy on energy seems· unlikely. stretching the rapidly shrtnking oil Meanwhile, despite Mubarak's supply In the face of growing apparent success at tile White demand. . House, there Is some feeling on Egypt's oil resources obviously Capitol HIU that aid to Egypt should would provide little more than be looked at more carefully. For limousine maintenanCe for a coun· example, Rep. Larry Smith, o. tJY like Saudi Arabia, which makes Fla., is investigating the Egyptian administration so.urces feel that · aid situation. · Tik. , . Seriously ____ _,... __ a .m g perhaps Mubarak should do a tittle more belt-tightening. But Egypt continues to subsidize the energy consumption of Its people to the tune of around $5 billion a year. "A special cabinet-level commit· tee .. . Is now examining energy price reform," the embassy cabled. "Electricity price increases tor some users may be Implemented thts " A_rt_B___ uc_h_wald_ - - ! , . ._ _ _ _ _ The argument on what weapons "The MX Is more · than a this country should buy Is no longer bargaining chip," I said, "It's a based on whether they're· neces· symbol of Amertca:'s determination saJY, or even If they work - but to hang tough and remain strong so rather how the Soviets wUI behave we can negotiate from strength. in Geneva if we refuse to fund them. The MX tells o!lr NATO aUies that The president maintains If Con· we are behind· them, and it Is a gress doesn't authOrize a billion and message to the world that ' this a half dollars to construct 21 new country has only one Commander· MX missiles the Russian negotl~· In-Chief. The MX may be useless as tors wUI not get Involved In serious a weapon, but at the same time It bargaining. , says a lot about what kind of people I decided to check out this theoJY we are." with Blinl, my Soviet diplomatic "Look, If you wish to build more source in Washington. MXs, go right ahead. It's no skin ott "How serious are your people In our backs," Bllni said. "What do Geneva?" I asked. · you want our people to do?" ' "Not very sertous," he replied. "They could have the decency to "Why do you asll?" threaten to walk out of the talks If "Our president says that you the U.S. Congress votes the money won't beCome sertous untO Con· for the new ones." "Our negotiators can't afford to . gress votes funds for the MX missUe. Any truth to that? " do that, " the diplomat said. "If they "I ·don't think lt. makes any walked out, they would have to . difference whether you· fund them Immediately tly home and none ot or not. I doubt If we'll get around to them have ' done their shopping talking serlous'about anything unill yet." . next fall ." "Why the fall?" "How can your ' people think of "WeU, the SOviet delegation shopping when both superpowers doesn't have a chance to leave the are on the brink?" I said. motherland very often, and they "What you have to understand would love to hang around Switzer· about Soviet delegations Is ttult land for a while. They know If they when they go abroad they not only beCOme serious too early they could shop for themseJves, but also for wind up spending next winter in their relatives and stiperlors too. It Moacow, Our diplomats always oor disarmament offtcla1s come stay on per diem as long as they back to · MOSCIIW bun Geneva without Swiss chocolate and cut11oo can:" "Wltb or without our mlssUe?" clockJ, their • rnllalon would be "No one could care less about the COIIIIdlmld a failure. '111al.ll why MX mlsalle. You keep telling the the Rusalana are 80ID& to llrln& out world the only reason you're the talks aa long u they can." "It's hard to belleYe that after aD building It Is so that you will have a bargaining chip during the negotia· die lobbying President Reagan has liOns. It that's all there Is to the MX done, and all the argumenta he has why shOuld we take you sertously?'' made, the MX Is still not a big enough weapon system to make you people get 'down to serious business." "Just because We're not shaking doesn't mean that we're not willing to discuss it. Everything Is negotla· ble in the dayflme as long as our delegation can eat In one of Genev~ 's three-star restaurants at night." "There's something wrong with all ,t his," I said. "We are spending billions of dollars tor new MX weapons so you will take us sertously, and your delegation keeps stalling, just so It can gorge Itself on Swiss cheese." , Blini said, "Not to mention the real cream with their coffee In the morning." ~'"':'" Coach Jim Hollern the Panthers overturned a nine-point deficit with lesll than slx minutes to play to scuttle Cincinnati McNicholas 62-57 in the Class AA semifinals Thursday night. Graysville Skyvue (2$-1) and topranked Columbus Wehrte (~) against No.13Jack.sonCenter (2$-1) o! Shelby County. Linden's press forced McNicho· points In a a little over touqnlnutes tor a 56-51 lead. "We got ourofsynch,'' said Jerry Doei'ger, thecoachot24-2McNicho· las. "Sometimes it's you, sometimes lt 's whoyou play. Their dunks and blocked shots were big factors." ln. down the stretch. Even wlth6-foot·2All.QhloReggle Rankin sutfertng through one of his poorestgames,14polntsonsiX-{)f-19 .. shooting, Linden had enough fire. A semifinals were beylg played today in St. John Arena. In Class AAA, Mansfield Senior (19-7) played North Canton Hoover (21·5) and Cleveland East (lB-7) went against No. 15 Cincinnati Purcell-Marian (22-3). · · performance by Mike Ramey, .. McNicholas' 6-8 all-state center. · "They took Ramey out of the gaJl'li! In the . fourth · quarter,'' · [Joerger said. "We dribbled too much. We needed more movement. Wewere " a 22-polnt ,., against second-rated Youngstown ·North-South squad ·laden -with 1985 . tourney players ,JUST MISSED- Clnctnn.,U McNicholu' Mike Ramey (to) puis k1 . a rebound past Columbus Linden McKinley's Lewll Geter (8.2) Ia the first half of acUon Thursday In lhe ClaM t\A In Columbus. ( AP Laserphoto ). gers, v.·~~~ . nov . , a Ti e teamS . · l'n N'PAA t-ourney · ~o· rgotten 11 '-... LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Mem· phis Stateanq Villanova are rapidly · becoming the-Forgotten TWo of the ·· FI IF na Gur. . "Hey, there's two other teams here," VU!anova Coach Rollle Massimino blurted out Thursday as mostinterestbythegrowlngherdof media centered on Saturday's St. John's-Georgetowngame. That one Is being talked ahout as the championship game before the real championship, as though the wlnnerwill-aslfbydlvinertghtalso win the national championship on Monday night. The experts have said things like · thatbefore-forthepasttwoyears, In fact . They haven't always be€n . right, Two years ago in Albuquerque, N.M.,'theHouston-Louisvlllesemlfl· nal all but conceded to he that one would be sacrificed to the Cougars or the Cardinals two nights hence. It didn't work out that way. N.C. State, on Lorenzo Charles' oftreplayed last-second dunk, stunned Houston 54-52. One year ago in seattle, Houston beat Vtrgtnla In the Saturday night semis and was projected as little more than .fodder for Georgetown, which demoUshed K~ntucky in the other semifinal·. 'It did work out that way. The Hoyas took apart theCougarsSl-75. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Five participants In the state boys high school basketball tournament this weekend are among 16 players chosen .tQ .;;omwie .~in the Ohio North-South All-Star Classic In Canton Oli AprU W. Named to the Qass AAA North team was 6-foot -3 Craig Huffman of North Canton Hoover. Lorain Cathollc's 6-6 Paul Wilson was chosen foot Jack MIUer of LOgan , 6-10 Jeff Flynn of Cincinnati Oak Hills, 6-2 Raymond Gaffney of Dayton Dunbar, and 6-foot Sean Eyen of to the North t!'am from classes A and AA. Named to the South A·AA team were 6-8 Mike Ramey of Cincinnati McNicholas: 6-5 Jerry FranctsofColurnbnswehrteands-2 Tony Meyer of Jackson Center. The 26th annual tournament. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley, 5-10 Mel Seimqn of Mansfield Malabar, · 6-7 James Mangapora of Canfield, and 5-10 Randy Tucker of Bedford chanel. coaching them win be Dennis Jasinski of Warren Kennedy,asslstedbyJackAlbersof will be played at the Canton Civic Center, with the A·AA game at 7 p.m.andtheAAAgameat9. The other North aass AAA per·rormers· on the South A·AA squad will be &4 Dave Copeland of Millersport, 6-toot Scott Dutey of Coal Grove, 6-foot BJYan Ailety of of Zanesville. Besides Wilson, the North AAA teamwillinclude6-3TomBolyardof Orrville, 6-1 Troy Sriuth of Steuben· vllle,6-footBrentParentofPioneer North Central, 6-foot Jim Kearns of ~~~~~~hyc:~o ~~~ii:: M~~::"u~;in~;~~~iate , Now Its VUianova·Memphis S!llte. ,given second-class status to the· ·game -between ,,Coach , -l..ot! w., '"' "O·~ "lli'~S:S'Ma ~:fi!""rlllllifiiS'of~'Ricrunilllll" Da1e~tlli'astet!L6'4 ...~ · - Carnesecca's Redmen and John p.aye.s " un '' . . • . , , def din h 1o Warren Western Reserve, 6-8 BUI Tim Jordon of Middletown Fen· MOVING THROUGH ·- Youngstown Rayen's Mike Lyle drives Thompsons ,en g c amp n Batts of Cleveland .St. Joseph, ·&4 wick, and 6-foot Jay Burson of New between Lorain CathoDe's Paul Wilson (44) and 11m Ewell (22) ._IU'd HoMy;~s. Imino's 'wudcals the oniv Michael Martin of Elyria, 6-i Vince CollCQrd John Glenn, the highest lhe basket In the first half oflhe Class t\A semi-finals Thunday night In ass t • th' Mlccichl of New Phll8delphla, 6-5\!, scorer In Ohio high school history. Columbus. (AP Laserpltoto). · 1 unranked team. 0 survve e GregBenderofFremontRoss,5-11 That team's mentor wUI be Jei'ry · r-~----~-'----------regionals, weren teven supposed to Chris PoellnltzofToledoScott,6-foot Doerger of Cincinnati McNicholas, f l be ~re: And, with a 23-JO record , AndreR.eedofLimaSenlor,and5-11 asslstedbyArtMeyersofPeebles. eeg e JOUr eS they vegot two more losses than the Scott Kalish of Cleveland St. Selections wUI be named by the three other Final Four entrtes Ignatius. Their coach will be Larry coaches and the site committee J' combined. , Wilson afMassUion Perry. within the next week to fill the BETHANY, W.Va. - Bethany Nowtheexperts.figuretheywont The South Class AJ\A team Is remaining spots on the 10-player College sophomore guard Zane get past the Tl~rs. But Massimino made up of 6-6 Robbie Jackson 'of squads. 53! JACMSON P!KI:·RT.35 we5T gave himselfthemomen!<lryluxuJY Springfield South, 6-1 Derek Fields 1'hls Is theninthyearthegame has Beegle of Racine was fourth highest Thursday~! looking a~ad to the of Worthington, 6-8 Tony White of IJE€n played In Canton and the fOth ·scorer for the 1985 Bison cage team. BARGAIN MATtN~~S SAT I SUN Beegle saw action in all 22 ch~Wepionpla~~pGeomerg . etown great Pataskala Watldns Memorial, 6- rorthetwo-gameforrnat. All SEATS $2.25 , ...... ADMISSION EVERV TUESOAV $Z.2S contests and scored 167 points. an twlce,"hesaldofthe52-50and57·50 average of 7.5 points per game. He losses. "We played St. John's great shot 42 percent from the floor and 40 twlce,"-!oslng 76-71 and 70-68. ."We · · · Iiercent from the free,throw line. could beat both of thflll... , The Bethany chapter is a I!I'BidU· B [ th b scorer for Bisons the Information Looie's my idol and John eventually CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati about the number of consecutive wUI become one." Reds' search Is now underway for Massimino Isn't the only coach their long-tlme Opening Day.atten· Opening Day games they bave who believes the Wildcats are being · dee champion. It's quest that seen. "We always hear from some fans annually uncovers loyal Reds' fans overlooked. who have witnessed 40, 50, or even the day after the game telling us Syracuse finished third in the Big 60 i:onsecutlve openers. thai we forgot them," · said Reds·· East Conference, tied with VUianWhile no one knows who might be Promotions Director Greg McCol· ova behind St. John's and Georgetown: And Coach Jim Boehelm of this year's attendee champ, one lam. "We're hoping to put together thing Is certain: all tans attending · as complete a Ust as .possible this theOrangemensees the Wildcats as sleepers - If they,_ can win their their 25th (or more ) consecutive year." Opening Day, or their <lOth (or Fans who will be attending their semifinal. · • non-consecutive opener; wUI 25th !?r more) consecutive Opening more) "lt'll be tough tor Villanova to get receive a salute on the Riverfront Day, or their <lOth (or more) by Memphis State,'' Boehelm said. Stadium scoro?board. • non -consecutive opener, should The'Redsopenthelr1985baseball send a postcard with their name, season on Monday, AprO 8, against address and Opening Day lnforma· the Montreal Expos. Tickets are lion to: Cincinnati Reds Scorefor the game. board, 100 Riverfront Stadium, available Club, and the Athens Area Long-time Opening Day attenClnclnnagt, Ohio 452m. Responses Chamber of Commerce. Prizes for are encouraged by the Reds to must be received by Monday, April dees the largest trout in12 age categories 1. will be awarded by the sponsors. There will be refreshments, baits , and licenses avaUable on the · grounds. Maps and Information are available at many Atbens' area merchants. Derby fishing will begin at 6 a.m. and end at 4 p.m., AprU 13. There is no entJY fee . . Plan fourth annual derby The fourth annual Dow Lake Trout Derby wlll be conducted on Saturday, Aprill3, at Strouds Run State Park. The fisheries persopnel of the DIVision of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, will be stocking over 6,000 rainbow and golden trout just prior to the derby. Sponsors of this event are . the Hocking Valley Sportsman Associ· atlon. the Athens Fish and Game NatalleWrigllt and Paula RUS6eU fired a two-hitter Thursday evening on Memorial Field at the Gallipolis Blue Angels rolled to· their third straight victoJY, a 23-8 rout over Southern. Hemsley and Holter collected the onl:,:. hits for the Tornadoettes whUe ---- LoDgtJme • • d . opening. ay Blue Angels post third straigftt win Be.rry's World Hayen's 2$-1 mark for the Class AA crown at 11 a.m. Saturday. Hayen, a 69~ victor over Lorain Catholic on Thursday, Is searching for Its first state title. the Blue Angels collec~ hits apd 15 walksenrouteto the lopsided wtn. Kim Polcyn led GAHS with tour hits Including a home run. Russell also had tour hlfs while JUI Miller added three and MacKenzie and Elllngston had two hits apiece. The Blue Angels face Fairland Monday. \ Beegle of Racine . The Blsons ended the season with an 8-14 overall mark and a 5-7, fourth-place standing In lhe Pres!· , dents' Athletic Conference. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & "SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 . . , SPRING & SUMMER HOUR'S . MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5 SAT. 9 TO 1 a THE GRAVELY SYSTEM used car aura 1982 FORD F-100 ....... ~ ................... 14495 6 cyl., stlndlrd, 6ft. bed, A-I condition. 1979 MERCURY X-R7 ...................... '2595 2 dr., auto., PB, ·PS. Air. tutone blue. 1977 COUGAR XR7 .......................... '1695 2 door, PB, PS. Air. . 1978 DODGE VOLARE .. ~'................... '1695 4 dr. auto., Slant 6. PS. · 19n CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC WGN .... •1695 Auto. PB, Air. lllnD liAS p 13 ......................... 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............. '1695 Automatic, PB, PS. Air. $54,000 POnED FLOWERS FOI EASIER *LILIES *AZALEAS dUllS *CINERARIA$ *TULIPS *HYACINTHS *CALADIUMS HUIIAID'S GIIINHOUSE .... lAlLY t fO S, IMAY 1 fO I SYUCI8, OliO ,._JHJ-5776 1977 CHEVY MONTE' CARLO ............. 11695 Auto., PB, PS, Air. Runs aood. 1978 FORD · FIESTA ......................... 11095 Z door. Autom..lc. Runs aood . I D13................ . . · D , ............................. 1: LI>If> JL:::::::::.:·:.:::::::::::::1: 14 ...........................: ll:.........................l : IS ..... .. ,.· �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday. March 29, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sand stonn halts Padres-Giants contest OR Fritz Connally had tllree hits apiece a$ the BaltimOre Orioles unleashed a 21-hlt attack in beating the Texas Rangers 14-9. Reid Nichols bad three hilS, Including a two-run homer, as the Boston Red Sox trlnuned the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2. Rod Carew and Dick Scholleld contributed two-run singles during a five-run second Inning !hat carried the California Angels over the Cleveland Indians 8-2. Gorman n\omas drove In three runs, Ivan Calderon hit a two-run homer and Alvin Davis had a twO:run double to power the Seattle error and then scored on !l wild pitch By The Associated Press Once again, the San Francisco by Jeff Robinson. Giants got blown away. Dan Gla~ -hit a bases-loaded It happened Thursday night In exhibition baseball, when the San triple and David Green smacked a two-run homer for the Giants, who Diego Padres beat theGiants8-7ina game called after five Innings blew a 4.0 lead. In other games 'Thursday, Dale because of a sand storm. Murphy cracked a pair of solo home ~ That's rlght . Asandstorm. : The Giants play their !lOme runs and Brad Kommlnsk also .games during the regular season at homered in the Atlanta Braves' 4-1 Candlestick Park, renowned for Jts · triumph over the Minnesota Twins. The Montreal Expos played a pair 'tricky · winds. But this time those .ofspllt-squad games and lost both of . swirUng, 30 mph winds !ticked up in In the tate Innings. them "Mesa, Ariz .. and made It so difficult day, Tito Landrum hit During the ~or the players to see that game had a two-run single to key a three'run ;to be halted. perfonnance of the spring, allowing four hits over five Innings as the New York Mets blanked the Cincinnati Reds2.0. Darling bad allowed 19hlts and 15 runs In lllnnlngs thJs spring. Bill Russell singled three times and the Los Angeles Dodgers stole seven bases In beating the Boston Red Sox84. Greg Brock, who talked about hitting with Boston Hall of Farner Ted Williams before the game, hit hla first home run of the spring tor the Dodgers. . Tim Lollar pltchell six scoreless InningS and Tom O'Malley singled home the game's only run In the eighth Inning as the Chicago White .lhe field from the start, although the 1-0. ers Nelson Simmons bang!'!! a three- · Chicago catcher Tony Castillo run homer and John Grubb drilled a · threw the ball past first base while two-run triple as the Detroit Tigers trying to complete a double play In broke a six-game losing streak by theclghthlnning,aUowlngtworuns toscoreandglvlngtheOaklandA'sa defeating the Houston Astros 9'6. Steve Balboni belted a twO: run 6-5 triumph over the Cubs. homer and a twO: run double to help But the big news out of the Cubs' the Kansas City Royals outslug the camp came wllen Manager Jim Philadelphia Phlllles 12-11. · Frey announced that rookie Shawon · Dan Ford blasted a three-run . Dunston ' would be the team's homer during ·a seven-run sixth starting shortstop, lrtstead of vete- · Inning and Mike Young and rookie ran LaiTy Bowa. - :Giants' biggest problem early In the :game was San Diego's Gralg •Nettles, who led off the second l nning with a home run - his first of ;the spring - and then belt,ed a ~hree-run shot in the third jm]lng. , San Diego scored the winning run •with two (luts In the bottom of the :fifth when AI Burnbry singled, stole ' second a nd continued to third on ca tcher Phil Oelette's throwing the St. Louis past the Expos 7-4. Landrum's hit came off reliever Jeff Reardon, who had been brought In to protect a one-run lead . At night, Juan Bonllla, trying to earn a spot on the New York roster after not playing in the major leagues In 19&1, singled home the tying run In the bottom or the ninth Inning and then singled home the winning run In the 11th to llfl the Yankees over the Expqs 4-3. Ron Darling tuined In his best Trimmi~g roster . TAMPA, Fla. (API- Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds' · playerma nager, has had to begin cutting the roster and takes no pleasure in it. "I'll be .glad when I get my team By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. The Finest in SI!Ctional &. Modular Homes J. Wm. "Bill" Btown, o Phone (6141742-2177 Thursday, Rose caUed In pitcher Jeff Russell and told him he was . going to the minor leagues. "I'm probably going through the worst of It right now," Rose said. Nationwide Ins. Co. By DENNIS SHUMATE OVP Staff -Wriler Brian Wedge singled In runs In ihe third · and fifth Innings while pitcher Richie Blain surrendered <)nly three hits ln.four Innings as the ~oint Pleasant Big Blacks won their opening game of the 1985 Season, G-1, over Meigs Wednesday evening at Ordinance Field. . Blain (l·Ol fanned eight and walked two through four Innings as (be Big Blacks built a 2-0iead. Point ~leasant opened the scoring with two runs in the third on a leadoff irlple by Kevin Stone, followed by a cine-out RBI single by Wedge. ; After Wedge stole second he was plated on a single by catcher Jim fil>ynolds. ; The Big Blacks added a pair of runs in the fifth inning to lengthen their advantage to 4-0. Leftflelder Shawn Nibert and Stone began the i~tnlng with consecutive singles. One out later Nibert scored on a Wedge single. After a successful double steal by the Big Blacks, ~one scored on a wild pitch by Meigs hurler Danny Thomas. : Meigs scored Its only run of the !(arne In the sixth Inning of Point Jfllever · Tim Swisher when Jay ciarpenter drilled ~ triple to right· tfeld and scored on a wild pitch. : The Big Btacks'lced the victory In t~e bottom ofthe sixth with a pair of runs. First baseman Guy Morrow slarted the Inning by reaching first "' a Meigs' error and advanced to .. • third on a double by Swisher. Second baseman Booby Barnette followed with a single - that was misplayed by Mellis' rightflelder Chris Kennedy. Morrow and Swisher crossed the plate on the play to give the Big Blacks a G-1 lead. Meigs faUed to score In the top of seventh and the Big Blacks came away with the G-1 decision . Key Pitching Blain kept the Big Blacks In the game early by pitching out of jams In both the first and fourth Innings. After one out In the first Meigs' James Acree doubled and ad· vanced to third on a Point Pleasant 1 later Blain walked One to output error. Carpenter runners on first and third. Carpenter then attempted to steal second. On the play Reynolds faked a throw to second which was cut ott by Blain on the pJOund. Blaln.then fired !he ball to third baseman I A meeting of all adults Interested in the Racine Summer League ball program- girls artd boys softball · and bilseball tearns-wW be held ai 6 p.m. Monday ln the kindergarten facUlties at Racine. Pui1lolle of the meeting Is to elect ottlcers and appoint managers. "It's tough to option people because they are teammates ... I have a lot of feellng for people. I have a Jot of compassion." There are 30 players, In camp, Including non-raSter player Tony WGH 'niBOW. - Chlcap Cubtl' tlhorUttop Shawon Dunston Perez. F:lve more will have to go to reaehea for hiP throw from ca&eher u Oaldlllld A's Mickey TeUieion meel roster requirements. lllklell lllely IIIIo lleOOIId Ill lllxth lludllg Cactus ~e adlon at Rose saki rio more cuts WOUld be 1'1-u, ~- A'a woa, 8-1. (AP Luerphoto). announced untn Monday. He also Indicated the team was set with the exception of the pitching and catching s!Qts. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Rose said he Is sticking with the "As far as reading the ball and Cieveiand ind.iarui · ·ivianager Pat dol.rig 311 the otner thlhgS an idea ot openlrig the8eason with nine pitchers, which means four must he Corrales Is looking for a right- outfielder has to do, Vukle Is my best handed hitter to platoon at deslg· outfielder. But Mel (Hall) Is a pretty cut. Rose offered afewcluesastowhat nated hitter with George Vukovich. good ootflelder, too," Corrales said. · Corrales Is trying to rover for the may take place In the catChing After Thursday's gam.e, Corrales situation, Indicating that · Alan abseoce ofslugger J\!:ldre'l'l!orntQ!J, had a closed-door meeting with his, Knicely, who Ill hlitlng .533 this who Is recovering from· knee players. ' spring, · 8-for-15, would make the . surgery. "I wasn't happy with the effort," In Thursday's 8-2 los~ to Callfor· Corrales said. "We've gQt nine team. Before camp, Rose said defensive nla, Vukovich had one hit In four at (exhibition) games left. I told them play would be the basis fQI' hla bats. He drove In CleVeland's final It's time to start playing hard." decision on a regolar catcher. run with a single to left In the first Thursday he said defensive play inning. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API"I thoughtVukledld a good job at The Cleveland Indians will cut their would also determine his selection of DH," Corrales said. "He had only a back-up catcher. roster to 26 or 27 players this hit to show for It, but he hit the one . "If you have to pinch-hit for y911r weekend. 'Catcher In the sixth or seventh heck out ofthebaU all day." Inning, you want a good defensive ThemanagersaldVukovtch Is his catcher to put In there at the end of best · defensive outfielder, but The DaUy Sentinel . the game," he said. ''Think about It doesn't think the Indians' defense would suffer by moving him to DH lsn't that what you would want?" (USPS 145-tMIO) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Rose mentioned no names. The until Thornton can rejoin the team. other catchers are Brad Gulden, Publlshl'd every afternoon, Monday I 111 Court St.. thl' Dann Bllardello and Dave Vall Gorder. Gulden Is hitting .211,4-for-19,1nl0 WILL II -~~ OSTING ALL SIWD UIIS II SYIACISI AND IACI•• ' TESliNG WIU IIGII ON ·THUiiSDAY, MARCH 28, 1915 The Test I catcher with the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox, says BllardeUo cat.c hes the ball and throws It "as well as anybody in the' National League." D. nvers Education (lasses Member : The AssoclalfiS Pr~!.. Inland Dally Press Associa tion a nd the American Newspaper Publi shers AssoctaUon, Nallonat Ad vertlslnR Reprf'· sentatlvf', Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. ' BEGINNING APRIL l POSTMASTER: SE!nd address changes to 'I'heo Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. PHONE 446-0699 GAlUPOI.IS, 0110 SUBSCRIPTION RATml By Carrier or Motor Route On ~ Week ... ........ ,., ............ ..... ..... $1.10 One Month ............ -.......... ... ·........ S4.80 On~ Year ...... .... , ...... .. ......... , .... $57.20 SINGLECOPV PRICES Dally .....·....... -................ _,. ...... ~ · _25 MEMBER'S. EMERGENCY SERVICE Subscribers not d esiring to pay the car. rler ma y. remit In adva nce direct to The Dally Sentlneol 01'! a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cff'dll will be giV('~ carrier eac h month . (New Ustlntll No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home car rier serviCf' 15 avallabl<'. UtiGSVILLE, OHIO I LANGSVILLE GROC.RY • Night-742·2048 The Automobile Club of Southeastern OH 380 Second St. I Molt Sublcrlpllons j ' PHONE· · Day-742-9070 . Gelllpolia, Ohio IMide Ohio 13 Weeks. " .·"······· ··"··········· .. ··· $14.56 26 Weeks .. ... " ............ " .. , ....... " $29.12 52 W(Oeks .................................. $58.24 Out&lde Ohio 13 Weeks .", ... ....... ....... " ..... .. .... $15.60 26 Weeks."··· ······ ····· ····"·········• •$3,1,20 52 Weeks ........ .... ..... ""'"""'"'"' ' $59.80 r~a~p:pe~a~r~a~nc~e~s~·-_ _ _ _ _ _ __l:============;:============:t~============ SPRING PLANTING? MAKE US. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR~ •• Will Take Stnrll Da 1981 MERCURY LYNX GL To Complttt ·3~200 _., J. -rutu II Pit nz-UOI ·-...:.~ Middleport TIUNTI'Y CHURCH, ~-~kr., :];;.~:'~ Churth pas1or; School 1ll!biJio9: a.m. OKt1r rehearsal, under direction r1 Alice POMEROY CHURCH 11IE NAZI\· RENE, Comer Ualm and ~. Rev. Th1rnas G1.n l\II'Clung, (])Ide son, s.. S. Sup!, Sllnday Sdlool, ~ :.1 a.m.; morning worship 10: JJ a.m ~ ; .....,. service& ,' p.m.; mid-week service, W.m-loy, 7 p.m. pe-. GRACE EPtSCOPAL Main St., He.-.. C~ ~. II E. Sllnday IIOIVk:os: Holy COIMlUnlofl on Ole II$ ~ ai<Odl 111<11111. 'and OOitll*ild with ...,..,.,. thlrdd 5onloor. Mcntlll P"'Jift' r i 111'111011 on aU othl!r !lutllys al tilt Cllurdl Scllool and Nu<tolycare pnMIIod. Cdfeelwr In tilt Parish Halllmi-ldlcM1netho-. POMEROY OIIJRCII OF CHIISr, %12 W. MaU, .St." ~~ outor. Blbi..Sclmol 9::lla.m.; IO::lla.JIL: Yautlt ..-mg., 6:00 J>nt.; Evonlng wonNp, m. W.m-lay .... P'IIY"'' meetllt( and sjUdy. 7:00 p.m 11IE SALVATION AJ!MY, ·us Bultema! . Avo., f'IIIM'ay, Mn. Dora WIJIIJI& IJt ChiiJ'Ie. Sunday ~ 10 a.m.; Sutoloor Schoot..Je:ll o.m. ~ Sdlool. YPSM Eloise Adami. · 7: lJ p.m. 8alvaUDil rrt<etlng, vatioos !ip!OI<e's and music spodab. Thundlly, 11::.1 a.m. 102 P·m· Ladl<s ·Home League, members Q1 ·charpo, all women InvitEd; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corpo Cadet a.,.. !Yaung Propie-Bl!>lei , 7:JJ p.m. Bible Study and Prayer lltel!tlJtg, open to the po. bl)c. POMEROY WEl!TSIOE CffiJRCH OF CHRISI', l122ti Chlldron's Home RDad (County 1Wod_16). 992-5%1;. Vocal musk:. Sunday Wor,.q, 10 a.m.: Bl!>le Sludy 11 a.m.: Worship, 6 p. m. Wfidnesday, BtbleStudv, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER mBI.E CIIRISTlAN CHURCH, Cllarles Hatneld, past~ Linda Swan, Sup<. Sunday Sc00oi9:JJ a.m .; preach· lng services. 11ro1 and thlrtl Sunday roUowtn& SUnday School. Y..,th meotlni. 7::.1 p.m. fN· ery Surday. , UNITED METHODISt. GRAHAM Preaching 9:30a.m., first and second Sun · days of each month; third and fourth SUn · days each month worship servlces•at 7: 3CJ p.m. Wednesday eV't'nlngs at 7: !II p.m . Prayer and Blblt> Study. · SEVENTH-DA V. ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry Heights Road , Pomeroy. Michael PI· onkow6kl , paStor; Marlt> Spires, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School at 2 'p.m . on with worship service~ followlnl - --Wiiriliiii. ·,.,.the 7:£; AND FERTILIZER SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. PH. 992-2115 Pomeroy, OH. Ow-""'"'-. --· f"'ow , In ....... )11111'1." M hoi~ I ct.« lit p!lt l ht flr1atling IOioKtiQ ()II dw Khlontr.Whln a ~·· -"ing ~ ~Mwwb. he IIMtrni for .orne 1tlinkilg, IQIIOI'flli' ..,_. ......_,_ --- ~tMd, ~Jon-. Edool Han~~·· 1 • Corllor -y ~-t:;! ·~:a='la.m ~1~·LII:~30m~ ·m.; --· Alb ud l'lltm. lla1pll Cundl!!, pastor. Saaday ScttooiJO: DO a.m.; Mornl111 Wonhlp, 11:00 a.m.: Wednetday and Slluntay Even1n1 Servlcn at 7: 30 p. m. ~~ ' ...n QOGd m«<1 ~· 10 look beck -f-«)!lW of thtm IJI(Jd. Bwllhfwuh Ill ol then!. tht11''1 bnn ~ .m.t,. ~ f~rt:t, I~ 1 !llr-d a/ ... ll'mllgh the ~ c;l hia l1fl!. - ,_ • ._ -...tM.mli.:l ol ! - - . lairi1 tn.tll ~ -fw~td · ""'" I"*'...,.... on- llmt and lt!Wty to lhr C~ tiiiiCI b million. ~ In ' lftt quiet .,_,... IMP Cln loc* 1:1«k ov..Nl Mn---hc un ~t * -.. II ... to ,..., I lh kill cl de'oolbo. ""* Y'CIU - · ills llll·impoMnll to bt lbttlo fftiew lhe right llrwhllife. Don t ..-..c. St.!t ...,.toctudlrww. ALFRED - Cburclt School 9: 30a.m .; Wor:.shlo., U.!f,.,!n.: UMY~, &: .10 e:,m .,; J)W, _ _ _ lltt _ _ _ , Third Tuesday, 7: 3fl p.m . Cominitlllon, · tirst Sunday, (Arch«) o..------~a·-~· ~•n.. CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SciiOot!O a.m.: BlbleStlldy, Thurllday, 7 p . • m.;, l.JMW, first Tbunday, 1 p.m .; Com· munlon, nrst StiDday (Arc,erl. prayer ~rvlce Thursday, 7: JO p.m . Evannnsuc Sft:vlcr 7: 30 p.m . WedntsJOPPA - Wontd'p 9:30 a.m.; Church C ARLETONINTERDENOMIN~ . day; Prayeor meretlnJ 7: lO p. m: Thursday. 'School !0:.10 JI.Ql. Bible Study, Wedneo· TIONA~ · CHlJRCH, Kingsbu ry Road , Rev. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroyday, 7: 30p.m. (Johnson) . Harfisonvllle Rd. Raben Purtell , minis• · David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School LONG BOTI'OM- Chureh 'School 9: 30 9:30a.m.; Ralph Carl, Supt . Evening war· t~r ; .StevP Stanley, 9:. S. Supt. ; SUI McEI· a.m .: Wor3blp 7 p.m .: Bible Study, Wed· ship 7: !II p.m. Prayer m ee ting. Wednes· roy, Asst. Supt.: SundaySChool9:30a.m.; nesday, 7:30" p.m.; UMYF, Wedneo<lay·, day 7: 30 p.m. Worship R'rVICt> 10: 3b a.m .; Ewntn1 wor· 6:00 p:m.; COmmunion First Sunday. LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Jody sblp Sunday 7 p.m. and Weodnf'lday, 7 p.m. (Archer) . Holland', pastor: Wallace Damewood, , ST. ~OHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pin e REEDSVILLE -Church School 9:30 a. Sunday $Chool Supt. Worsh ip service, 9 a. Grovf'. Tile RtE>v~ William MlddiHwarth, m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (n.eter j. m .; Bible SchoollO a.m. · putor. Chvrch service 9:30a.m.; Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS Sf, PAULHYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . · Schooi10:JO a.m. Church School 9 a.m .; Worship 10 a.m:; Rev. Thtrean Durham. pas tor. Sunday BRADBURY CHU.RCH OF CHRIST, Biblt Study, T~aesday. 7: 30p.m.; UMW, School at 9:30 a.m .; Morning worship at John Wright, passtor. Sunday School9: 30 Thlrcl Tuesd~w. 7:30 p.m .; Communion 10: 30 a .m .;,Sunda y evening serv ice at 7: 30 a. m .; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning First Sunday (Arder) . p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. worship 10:30 a .m . CENTRAL CLUSTER FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Rev. Jam• E . C.rW&t Knob, located on County Road 31. Re\' . RENE, Rrv. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. Re". Steve• Nell• Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor . Rev. Martha W olfe, Chairman of tht' Board of Jlev.Rtcbud....,-.., Rccer Willford, asst. pastor. P reac hin g Chrlsllan Life. S~nday School 9:30a .m .; Rev. Robert E • . . -.. services Sunday 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting Momtn~r worship 10:30 a .m .; Sunday K<>v. Botl>eoddor Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m ., Gary Griffith, ev•nlnt~: worship 7: 30p.m . Prayer mf't'tlng ASBURY (Syracuse)- WQnhip 11 a.m. lrad!r. Youth croups SUnclay .evenlng at 7: :lfl p.m. Wednooday , ; Churdt SCbool 9:45 •·"\·; Cbal'fO BIDle 6: 30p.m. With Roger and VIolet Wl1Uor4d, UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· , 7:30p.m.; UMW, lint leaders. Communion srrvl~ first Sunday ft."r . Woody Call, pastor. S.rvlcft Sunci1y . · Choir ~htoarul , each month. UMW, fourth SUn· . 10 a .m . and _7 p.m . Wednf'sday, ~ p.m ·. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHU RCH- Coolvltle RD. Rev. Phillip Rl · I A- a.m serviceSunday 10: 30 aSchool9:30 .m .; Blbte st ud.;y ;~~~~pa~s~tor. service; Wednesday, 7 p.m. CHURCH iRolhemlch), , FOREST RUN> - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School 10 a.m.; Choir practice, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. !Nelson!. HEATH {Middleport)- Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10 :30 a.m .; Blblr Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.: UMW , second Monday, 7; 30 p.m.; UMW SecOnd Man· clay, 7: 30p.m. ; UMM, Third Monday, 7:30 p.m . (Robinson). MI.NERSVILLE - Wortblp Service )0 a .m.i C!turchSchool, lla.m .; UMW, lhltd Wednesday, 1 p.m .; Choir pra~;tlce, Mon· 1 day, 7: 30p.m. (Nelson). PEARL CHAPEL- WorshiP service 9 a.m.; Chu11!h· School 11 a,m.; _UMW second 'Tu.Sday7:J!lp,m:: UMYFlaip'ues· ~y. 7:30p.m. lubenkl.nc). POMEROY - Churcb School, 9: 15a.m, ; Worship Se:rvl'ce, 10:.1) a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .; UMW, se· cond Ttlesday, 7: 30p.m. ; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (Corbltn ROCK SPRINGS- Cbun:h School, 9: 15 a .m .; Worship 10 a.m .; Bible Study, Wfdnesday, 7:W p .m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· day, ~ p.m .; (Junlonl ~ry othf'r Sun· day, 6 p.m . <Rothnnlch ) RUTLAND -Church School, 9: 45a.m .; Worship, 10: ~a.m.; UMW (E\'rnlnlaCircle} second Wednrtdly, 1:30 p.m.; UMW tAhernoon Circle) Je<Ond Thunday, I p. m. (Rubrnkln&) SALEM CENTER- Church School, 10 a .m .; Worship 9: 45 a.m .. (Ru~nklna) SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8: 30 a .m .; , Church SchoollO a.m. (Rubf'nkln&l 'so\.JTIIERN CLUSTER Rev. Rqer Grace lin. Paoil I -lllre Be~.&.-....,. APPLEGROVE-Churchkhool91.m. : Worahlp, 10 a.m. IP'trlt aDd tb1rd lull· dayt) ; UMW, !lo<ond Tlleoday, 7:30p.m .; .Prayer meeltnc. Wedftf'lday, 7 p.m . tGrace-l · BE1'HANY_- - \l'onbl'" 9..t, rp.; Ch..!!"'h Schqol, !U a.m .; Bible Study, Wedneoday, 10 '*.m .; Dorcas Women's Fellowr~p. WednrJdayt ll a.m. (McGuire) .. CARMEL-- Olurch School 9: 30 a.m.; Worshlp, 10: t5 a .m . ~nd and Fourth Sundays: FeiiO'ofShlp dtn~ with Sutton, third Thuroday, 6:30p.m. ,McGuire). · EAS'I' LETART- Church SChool 9 a .m. : -Wonhlp 10-a ,m . oec:ond Utd rourth .Su•· d~ys; UMW first , Tueoday, 7: 30 p.m . (Grace). . LETAllT FAU.S - WOI'lllllp 9 a.M.; Cbun:ll Sclt>ol!O a.m . (Graoel . MORNINGS'I'AR - Wonftlp,9:.,a,f!1 ,; Churcb School 10: 30 a.m.; Bible Study , T'hunday, 7: 30p.m. (Rader) . MORSE CHAPEL- Cbureh School'' 30 • .m .; Worship 11 a.m. (Racier). RACINE WESLEYAN - Cftur<ll School, 10 a .m .; Wonhlp, U a.m.; UMW !ourtb Monday 7•3D p.m.; -··Prayer -lllalt, w.-"ffdv, T a .m. (Gr...). IIUITON · - Clttll'd - . I< 10 Lm.; MorlllJtr _ , 11: t1 a.m. Girt SUDda)'l; rwu.ntdp-wllllc:.rtnol. third ~y. p.m. (II<Galn). KENO ClfURCH OF CHRIST, OHvor Swain, Supt. Sunday School 9::.la.m. ev· t'ry WHk. IIOBSilN CHRISI'IAN UNION, Roy. Tom Staten, p.aator. SvndayScbool9:30a. m.; Evollnloerv ... T:30p.m. Wld.-y Pl'a)'fl' .....,.. T:» ,. .... U:.UUVALLOW 1U11GE C11U11CH OJ' CHJUIII'. Duno llnl..,. w..- - · - -t:lla.ILJ. . . 111~--L I'L; l:wt!lllll ...... 1:10 . ... WiiliioOday Blblr Study e:311 p.m. NEW mVERSVILLE COMMUNITY . CHURCH, Sunday School "'rvlc:e, t : ea. m.; WorshiP .ervtce 10:30 a.m.; r LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spenceor, p(!Stor. Sun· day School 9:30 a. m .: Morning service lO:OOa.m.: Sunday evening servicP 7:00 p. m.; Mid -week pra yer servlct' Wednesda y 7 p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pa,stor . Max Folmer, Sr. SUpt. Sunday School and Morning Worship 9: :1) a .m .; Sunday eve nlngservlct>. 7p.m .:· Youth meeti ng a nd Bibl e Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt . 7on Po· meroy By-Pass. Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr. , pastor. Melvin Drakt>, S. S. Supt. Sundar School9: 30 a .m .; Morning· Worship 10: JO: Evening Wor ~ hlp 7:30 p. m .; Wednesda y Sf"rvlce. 7:30 m. m. dtly: ' T p_.m.; •10 OF . CH~~: C'hr1stlan Endeavor. t!rSt and third. Sun· day, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer met'tlrlg 'ilnd Bible St udy, 7:30p.m. ~EHOVAH'S WITNESS. 373!9 Sta te Rout e 124 (one mtle east or Rutland \. Sunday : Bible lecture 9: 30a.m .; Wat chtowrr study 10: 30 a_. rn .: Tuesday. Blb!f" stud y, 1':-n::F'ifflll .-;-·~"ritfrtsda)'':-'Tht>OC ra tic- School 7: 30p.m. Sen• lee mer!lng. 8:20 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . White Roa d or Highwa y 11;0. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m .; Mo,r"ing ' worsh ip J1 a.m. Adult Cholr.practlce 6 p.m. Sunday. ,Youn~ Peo· pie's, Cb!lMen 's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wedn ~s day at7:qo p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAP EL, 570 Grant SL, Middleport. Affiliated with Southern Baprlst Convt'ntlon . Sunday S<'hoollOa.m . : Moi'nlng wors-hip 11 a'7Tt1.-:"·Even1-ng wor· ship 7 p.m.; Wednesday tvenlng Bible study and pra ye r meelln g 7 p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST . St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd . 5, Mark Sefovers, mi nister . Su nday School Supt. Har ry Hen· drlcks: Su nday School9:30 a .m.: Morn in !I! ;;,·v;;~li' :o:ile 'Ci-;-m :; E-v~ n in[l worship 7 p. m. Wednt>S day wors hip 7 p.tn . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second S1s .. Po· meroy. The R{'v . Willi am Mlddh:s warth, pstor. Sunda)' SChool 9:45a.m.: Church Service 11 a. m . · SACRED HEART CHURCH: Ms~r . Anthony Glannamore~ Ph . 992.5898. Satur . da Y- E;vcntng Ma ss 7 :30 p.m.. : Sunda y Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m . Confessions one half hour before eac h Mass. ceo claSS('S. 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST , 525 N. 2n d St ., Middleport. J a m es E . Kec!il't'. pas tor. Su nday mor ning worship 10 a.m. ; Even· lng service 7 p.m.: Wedn ~ay eve ning worship 7 p.m. Vls\1atlon, Thursday 6: 30 p.m . . }.=~~~:r narrlt!lr~~~~;:~~.~~~:~s~~~~~~~~B~if -ii'i;i,;r,:·-s,;~;;·;~: - Sis ttor a.m.; b School9:30 a .m . POMEROY FIRS!' BAPTI~:r. David Mann. mlnls'ler. WlllllmSnoufter, Sunday , School Supt . Sunday School, 9: J) a .m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· meroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor: J ack Needs. Sunday School Olr~tor . Sunda y Scool, 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship, 10:30: f"Vf'nlng won hlp, 7:00p.m . Tuesday VIs I· tatlon, 7 p.m . WednesdiY ; Prayetservlce, 7:~ p.m.; Mission Friends, 7:30 p.m .; Girls In Action, 7;30 p.m. FAITH "l'ABERNACLE CHURCH, Eol· J.-y Run Road,, Rev . Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handlf"y Dunn, supt . Sunday School, lOa.m.; Sundayevenlngsf!rvlce, 7:30 p.m . ~ ~ Blble ·teaching,<7..:_3l p ..nl. ThUrsday. . .. . SY RACUSE MISSION, CHerry St. , Sy· rarusf'. Sf'rvlcE'S, 10 a.m. S1.1nday. Evening services Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNJON, Lawrence Man. ley, past or . Mrs . Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday &hoot 9: :10 a.<n. Eve ning worship 7:30 p.m. ·Wednes da y prayer mH-tlng 7: 30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine. R~v. James Satterfield. pastor. Freeman Wtlllams. Supt. Sunday School 9: 45 a.m. ; Sunday and Wedne-sday even· in2 servicE'S, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer . George Risor, Interim Pastor. Ray Fields, s .s. supl .; Dan RIRJi:S , Asst . Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.: Mor ning Worship, 10:15 a.m .: Sunday Evening service, 7 p.m . Youth meet· lng. 7: 30p.m. Wednesday : evenlne service 7 p.m.: Choir practice 8 p.m . · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of' CHRIST, 5th and Main, Bob Melton, mini ster. AI Har tson , assoc. min is ter; M1ke Gerlach, Sunday SChool Superlntt'ndenl. Sible School 9:30a.m.; Momtng Worship 10:30 ,.m. Evftr.lnr Worship 7:00p.m. Wtdnes dly, 7:00p.m. Prayf'r meeting. " _MIDI!LEI'.QRT OIJ,IRCH OF TH E NA· ZARENE, .Co-?astors Rev. Charles Coyle and Rfv. NanCy Coyle. Bill White , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School ~ : 30 a .m .; Mor'ninR Worship 10: 30 a.m .; Evanij:ellstlc met>tlng 7:00p.m. Wednesday, 7: 00p.m. Prayer meeting. UNI'I'ED PRE!IBVTERIAN MINISTRY OF ~EIGS COUNTY ~~<>v. w..... Director Harold,._. • · Dll"tldor' Of .:.atat• . HARRISONVILLE P8ESB't'i'ERIAN CHURCH - ·Sundoy: Worohlp oorvlc:os 9:00a .m .; Church Scltooi!O: l~a . m .; Bible · Study Sunday 7: JO p.m . Pray~r GrttuP Wednr.day at 9:00a.m . MIDDLEPOitT PRESBYTERIAN Church school 10: 15 a.m. Mornln& War· ship 11 :15 a .m . Tu..day , 10:00 a.m . Bible Study; Thurtday, 7 : ~ p.rr1. Bible Study. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Wonhtp servlef 9: 00 a.m. c•ur<h S<hoollO: 00 a.m. TueldaY ,10 a.m. Bible Study; Sunday, 6 p.m . Juolor and !1enlor Hllb Youth Groupo . . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. PallOr, John Eva111. S.aday SCflool 10: DO a.m.; Sunday MOI'IIllll Worahlp 11:00 a.m. Cbll· . drpn's Church 11 a.m. Sunday Ewntnr Service 7:00p.m . Wed, 6 p.m . Youna La· diet' Auxiliary. Wfdn~1y.'t p.m. FamllyH~:.!LhlpCO . MMU~ CHURCH. Nnr ~ .. • .loll-. 00 1 992-3840 ,r-. " Syracuse FIELD SEED THE SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT . Darrell Herdman and Acree was caught In a run down between lhlrd and home to. end the Inning. Meigs opened the fourth inning with consecutive singles by Scott Gheen and Carpenter to put runners on first and second. The Inning was stifled at that point as Reynolds gunned down Gheen attempting to steal third and Blain struck out Thomas and Jack Welker to end the Inning. Wedge led the Point Pleasant offensive attack going 2-2 at the plate with three RBI's. Stone also had an excellent day at plate going 2·3 with one triple. Carpenter was Meigs' offensive leader with a triple and a single in two official plate . lotio F. F•ltJ \"q · 992-3978 Baseball meeting set NOTICE '' ... • defeats Meigs, 6-1 CK · .. ·: SUPERMARKET . " MEIGS TIRE ~ .\ CENTER, INC. Cabinet Making 3-for-9 . Bllardello has drawn praise from Rose for his defense. Coach Bruce Klmm, a former major-league 992-3325 ~~ r. ·RACINE PlANING MILL . 'RALL'S =~-=·"~;~~~:;.~~~=;~~~=:~~~~~~::~~~~~~~==~~==~~arrre~~aiw~lshltfulr.3ffi~+---~ hewasbelngoptlOnedbacklo G-for-19, and Van Gorder Is at ~leasant II j ,. 804 Ill. llln r;:==========; the mlnon .by the Reds. Manager Pete Rose told RusseU he would be better oft pitching In a regular rotation Instead of slUing on the bench waiting Ids turn wlththeblgleague~ub. . ~~. - 11. of Columbus, .Oh. · Indians seek rightha~ded DH RusseU, cenler, has a broad photo taken at the 1983 Reds Caravan In Huntington With Reds srouls Jim Bennett of Wheelersburg, left, and Jim Vennarl of Pomeroy. Thursday, RusseU Pomeroy_ · Middleport· Pomeroy, Oh. P. J. PAULEY, ~AGENT not pleasant for Rose picked and I can concenti·" "' on playing basebaU," Rose said Thurs· day, prior to a 2.0 loss to the New York Mets. "I'll be glad when the weekend gets here. '' 216 S. Second E DAILY SENHNEL _ "* ?oint The Daily Ohio I Scljool 7: 00 p.m.: 1:oo p.m . DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, Joea ted on Rt. 325 between VInton and LanJsvllle. Rev. Ben Waua, pastor. Sun· day School, 8 : ~ a.m .. Bobby Lambert, S. S. Supt. Momtqworshlp10:30•.m.: Chll· dren's Happy Hour 6: 45 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Mllllonarjl """tina nnt Wedntttday of Pach month 7: 30 p.m . For . lnfonnat~on call 388-1467. SILVER "RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Strve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m.;, NJ:ornlna wor.slp, 11 a .m.;. Sunday evening worlhlp 7:)) p.m. Prayer mH-Una and Bible 1tudy Thursday, 1:30 p. m.: Youth me..!tlq- Wednetdly at 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOW$HIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Avf'., Mlddle-port . Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening servlees at 7: .YJ p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRimAN CHURCH, Robtort E . Musser, pasror. Sunday School 9; .YJ a,.m.; Paul Mus~r. supt.; Mornlna worship 10:30 a .m.: Sunday tventar ser· vic., 7 p.m.; mld·wM-k ~ervlce, Wl!dnn· day. 7 p.m . '· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE I'IA· ZARENE. Rrv. Glenn McMillan, pastor . Mary Janlee' Lavondor; SUDday School Supt. Suaday SchQ.ol 9:30 a.m.; Momtnr worship 10: :J) a.m.; Evanpllatlc ~ervlce, 6 p.m.; Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p. m .; Youth metttlng, 7 p .m. · EDEN UNITED BRi:THREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pootor. Sunday SChool JG a .m .; Robert Reed, Supt. Momtill' sermon, 11 a.m.; su·ac1ay nlaltt aervk:ft: Cllrlatlan Ena. .or,7: 30 p.m .• oervlco B p.m . Preocbln& 8: 30 p.m. Mid· woet pnlllft' IIIOOIIDL. WodiM!Iday, 1 p.m . • Alvin l't.Hd, layleader. . .. Soar HEMLOCK CHRISTIAN. Pratt, Sunday Sthool Supt. Momlne worihlp9: Jl a.m.: Sundly 5cbool 10:30 a.m.i EvPnlne servl~. 7: 30p.m . MT. UNION ·BAPTIST, Donald Sl\ue, ~astor; Joe Sayre, Sund1y Scihool Supt. , SUnday Sclt.ool 9:45 a.m.; Evenlaa wor· ohlp 6: .10 p.tlt.; Prayer_Meetlnc, "30 p.m . Wedllflila TUI'I"Eks PLAINS CHURCH OF 1o4r Hol!ud. mbolatw. Doryt l\olf< -'Na11011, I I GROVE -"t· ~ • CJU!m. Wollo, ~ llandal -p,I:OO ~-.,.,, oo..... a.m.; . CHEll ER CHUitCR 011' 'nfE NAZA- RENE . ~. ·Herbert Grato, pastor. Frank Rl!!le, oupt. Sunday School 9: lO a. m.; Wonltlp oervtco. 11a.m. aad T p.m. SUDday. Wedlleaday, 7 p.m. Prayer lltftt- - -- l"f..AUREL CLIFF FREE MrMlODIST I CHURCH. lin. -MUlot', paotot. Jlo. llor1 E. lllrt... DlraetCO' al C1lrllllu Ed•· """"' ......... "~ . . - t:311 . ... ; -.10:11 LRL; ~ ptoellee, 0)' . . . p,,._; lvnlal ~ T:• p.m. W..a11llly Prayor ... -liMY, T; iiD p .... DEXTEII CHURCII OF CHRIST, E~~·R.uU.U Sr., mlnlltf'r. Ma· oupt. Sunday ScbOot 9:Rick JJ a.m.: ~ - 7:JO 10:30 a.m. Bible llludy, RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amoo Tillis, putor. Jay Stiles, supt. Sunda y SChool S: Jl. a.m.; Morning worship , 10: 30 a.m .; Sunday .-vening service 7: 00p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Lloyd D . Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Youfli people's servi ce 6 p.m . Evangelistic servlce-6: 30 p.m , Wednesday SPrvtce7p.~ . . · , · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., Mason,·W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, m i· nli trr . Sunday Blblr Study 10 a.m.; Worship U a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m . · · LIBElRT.Y ASSEMBlrY OF GOD, Duqdtng Lane, Ma1oo, W.Va. J. N. Thacker, pastor . EVII'nlna service 7: 30 p.m .; Wo· men's Ministry. Thursday, 9:30 a. m .; Wectnesday Prayer and Bible Study , 7: 15 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. T h(' Rev . William Camptwll , pastor. Sunda y Sc hool 9:30 a . m.; Jamll'S Hutt:hes, sup! . Evening s('rvlce 7:~ p .m . WednSday even ing prayer ml't't · lng 1:30 p.m . Youth prayeor st>rvlet> rach Tu.. da y. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, U>tarl , W. Va .. Rt. 1. Jamf'S Lt-wls. pastor. Wor. ship servl~ 9: 30a.m .; Sunday Schooll1 1.m.; Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesday rott•ge praytr meetln~ and Bible Study 9:30 a .m .; Worship wrvice, Wt'dnesday 7::.1 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and HE"nry Sts., R.avPnswood , W. Va . The Rev . Grorae C. Wei r ick, pastor .. Sunday SChool9:30 a .m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, loca ted on Pomeroy Plkfo. County Roa-d 2S nea r FJat · woods. Rev. Blackwood . pastor. St-rvices Clll SUnday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30p.m . with Sunday School t : 30 a .m . Blbl• Study, Wed· neo<lay. 7:30p.m. FAITH l'ELLOWSHtP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, SCRI. 3.18. Antlqult y. Rev . Franklin Dickens, paStor. Sunday morn · lng 10 a . m ~ ; Sunday r~nln g 7:30 p.m. Thul"'day eyenlng 7::1) p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· TIS!' CHURCH . Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SCbOol10 a.m .; Worship servlct" 11 a .m.; Sunday rve-nln« servlce,7:30 p.m .: Wedllftday •ve-nlnaaervlee 7:30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc, I'Mrl Sl, Middleport. Rev. O'Detl Man~<y, pastor. Sunday School 9: lO a.m .; Morning wonhlp· 10::.1 a .m .: . Evrnlng wcnlllp 7::.1 p.m . ,......,.y, 12: JJ p.m . Women's 'Prayer mt"l'tlng. Wednl'Sday, 7;:1) p.m. Prayer and Praise- service. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRist APOS· TOI.IC- VanZandt and Ward Rd. EIMr James MUl«. pastor. Sunday SChool, 10: J) a.m.: Worship Service, Sunday, 7: 30 p .m .; Blblr Study, WedDosday, 7: :111 p .m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, Ha,.-..tO~ Road. DAvid Ferrotl . pas· tcr: ClllttCII Ftoultc, Sunday SCIIOOI Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a .m. ; mornlntt wor· ship. 11 a .m.; Sunda)' ev~ina aervlce 7:30 p.m . Pro~r Meeting, Wectnesclty, 7:30 p. m. SYRACUSE FIRS!' CHURCH Of' GOD. aon-Pentecoatal. Joy Clark, pall:or. Worshlp a.rvit'!' Sunday 10 'a .m.; Sunday School 11 1.m. Eveetna worship service 7:00p.m. Wtdneoday pra~ meotlng 7:00 p.m. Mf, llli:IIIMON UNITED. BREtHREN IN CIIRIIT CHURCH, l.Gcotod tn Texas all Ct. Rt. 12. 1\ov. Robort Sanden, putor. Don Wlli, layleader. Sun· lin. Earl clay School 9:30a.m .: Mornlna Worship Shuler, fUtor. WonbiP'MrYiee, t ! 30 a.m. 10: t5 1.m .; Evenln1 preachln11ervlce se_f'OIMI and lwrtb S.llday a' 7:JJ o .m .: IaMay~ 1~30a. m. BlbtoS!dyalld w e-11 BAPTIST. Rev . Ny le Borden . pastor . Corn elius BunC'h, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Second and rourth Sundays worship service- at 2:30 p. m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St .. Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday ~hoot 9: ll a.m.; Worship servlct> 10:4~ a .m . · SUCCESS ROAD CHU RCH OF CHRIST -Josep h B. Hoskins. t'vangellst . Sunda y Bible Study 9 a.m .; Worship , 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p.m .; Wednesday ' evening service, 7 p.m. · PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt . 124. William Hoback. pastor. Sunday· Sc hool 10 a .m. ; Sunday oeveonlng service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening !.ervlce 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sunday . School 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 ; 30 a.m. Prayer service, altern· ate Sundays. .. ' MlDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not· llngharri, Sunday ' SChool Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with dasses for all aa:t!'l. Even ing services at 6 p.m . Wednesday Bl· ble study at 7:30p.m. You1h services Frl· day a! 7:00 p.m . ECCLES! A FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mltl St., Middleport. _Broiher Chuck McPherson, paStor. sunc:~ay scnoorJu~a. m :-; -sunday evening services at 1 p.m. and Wednesday s~rv\ees al 7 p .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.: Church service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting, 6 p.m . Tuesday Bible S'fu ~y at 7 p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , :1.1045 Hnand· Road, 'Pomeroy. Tom Kell y, pastor . Da nny Lamber1 , S. S. Supt . Sunday morning service at 10 a.m .; Sunday eve-n· lng service 7: 30p.m. Tuesday .and Thursday Services a.t 7:30 p.m . WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St., Middleport. Richard Stewart , pastor. Sunday mor ning serVIce 10 a .m.; Sunday ~venlna 7:30. Tuesda y morning Bible study 10 a .m . Wednesday evening 7: 30 p.m . Thusday morning video with Kenneth Copeland 10 a .m.; Friday evening vidPO with Kennrth Copeland, 7:30 p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worshlpservlt't', 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 1~ p. m. Sunday eve ning service 7:00p.m. Wed · nesday Praye-r Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p. m. NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, Sun! day afternoon services at 2: 30. Thu rsday evening serv ices at 7:30 . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pastor. Bill Murph y. Sunday SChoollO a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study WednHday, 7: 30 p.m . Everyon e welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPT)ST, Solem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday a .m .: .. SOUT H BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· s trlcker , pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m .; Church servicE" 10 a.m . Bible Study Wed · nesday at 7:30p.m. June thru September , 7 p.m. October thru May . Su nd ay evenlnij: Fellowship 7 p .m . Junf" thru September, 6 p.m. OCtober thru May . . .A • ......... _ --· Sermonette Wheri I was a child and sitting In school, It was hard to study and wat~h the first snowflakes falling. Just a few flakes caine fluttering down from that gray sky above outside. The lights were on In the room and the teacher tried hard to teach. My rnlnd turned 10 the window over and over again. I had an excited feeling deep Inside of me. I was so happy to see the flakes that I almost had.to giggle out · loud. • It must not he easy to teach a bunch of fourth graders w1th their rnlnds on the snowflakes outside and the hopes of lots more. Thoughts of snowmen, snowballs, and sledding just take over. At age 10 or 11 who cares If it's cold. The grea,t joy Is there In snow~ white, fluffy, glol1ous snow. Oh, what great fun Ills to be a chUd In school with no worries but play, homework and fun ... wint€1' fun. Bundle up tlghl or not so tight, a child never seems to rnlnd the cold, only the fun and joy of play In the snow. How excited do we ever get over God, religiOn and Christ Jesus? Do we ever bubble In great excitement over the Bible, a story of a prophet's work or some miracle done by God. Sure we get very excited about a Christmas~ with lights, catalogs, wreaths on the door and greenery here and there. And what about the true meaning of Christ and His birth? About His times and His life? Now that Lent Is almost over and Easter Is close, the cold and the snow will soon be · forgotteJI and Spring Is now upon us. Sure we will be happy, but will it he the warmth and green of Spring as it was with the first snowflakes, or will it be the erHt gUt God gave to all mankind In His ~ Chrut Jesus who died that we rn!gltt have forgiveness of aU our sins? He who arose from the grave that we, too, might have eternal life and joy forever. Do we ever get giggly happy over this truly great gUt from God? I can only wonder and pray the answer Is YES. - Rev. · WOllam Mlddleswanh, Luthera~ of Meigs County, .I �..... .~Pege-6- The Daily Sentinel -~ -_ .................. . ..... ........ ...... ................ .., ., p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings- Florence Davis and Veda Arnold, Coat&-Blower Funeral Home. · both of Gallipolis; stxgrilndchlldren John L-Ar&al;n:.lte,-60, of .ll31J2u.-....,.,Mrs.Mitchwasadaughterofthe _ lllldfouriJ!~It·grallllchUdren. Walnut St .. Belpre, died Wednesday IateWilllam and Sarah- Corn Foss. Besides her parents, She was afternoon at University Hospital In She was a member of Heath United p1ec:eded 1n death by two brothers Columbus, following a brief illness. MetbodlstChurchlnMlddleportand andastster. Born Oct. l, 19?A, jn Chester, be wasafonnerorganlstatthechurch. Friends may call at the funeral was a son of the late Rex and Bessie She was also a fanner member of . home anytlme!Qilaywlththefamlly Spencer Argabrite. He had resided _ Whit(' Rose Lodge. to be present from 7-9 tonight. • Belpre since 1939. Surviving are her husband, Perry Officiating at tomorrow afternoon's Mr. Argabritewas a member of L. Mitch; twosoos,RobertE.Mitch serv¥:1! will be tbe Rev. Robert the United Methodist Church and of Wheeling, W.Va., and Larry L. Robinson. Burial will be.. ln Riverwas a veteran of world War II Mitch of Mllldli'POrt: a daughter, view Cemetery. In lieu of nowers, having served.in the Pacific Thea Ire · JGeoulle A. HFouckofoAfMarithen ontw;a brother, friends may make rontrlbutlons to . as a member of the u .s. Nary. In rge oss s; os151ers, thechurch .ofthelrcholce. John L. Argabrit(l .. wm.m G. Durst Sr. Durst; nve chUdren, _WU!ard G. Durst Jr., serving with the U.S. Air WWardG Du tSr &5dled hf Force In Idaho, WU!Is H. Durst, home at Ca~e ·Poni~~ WUUam Jan Durst, Edltb A. Leacll, Thursday evening. all ~ Pon 1e1 oy, and MaryS. Brauer Mr. Durst was born 1n Pomeroy otMlddll!port; atw1nbrothet', WllUs 011 Sept. 29, 1919, a 8011 of the late . H. DurSt 'of Holden Beach, N.C.; GeOrge H. and Edith Custer Durst. seven grandchildren and several He was a member of the United nieces and hephews. · Methodist Church and was a Sei'vl!:es will &e beid at 10 a.m. dlstrlbutorf!>rtheStandardOIICo.A Monday In Ewing Funeral Home veteran of World War 0, he' with the Rev. James E. Corbitt belonged to the Disabled Anierlcan officiating. Burla) WID be In M~ Veterans, _ · . Mtemtheorytu GarQell horns. FtlendslmJ11!lafteYCall 7 1 1 Surviving are his wife; Mary L. a _ nera eany e r si., i - - -~ "I:onllht and Saturday, lhowers and tlluDderltormB 11kely. Low tuniPt ~. Hlllb Saturday around '10. 'l1le cballce of ratn Is '10 perO!IIt tonight and Salllrday. .. Ollloa . t .•. J~.l#d --Swxlay tbrclugh '1\JeltiiY: . Fair 011 SWIIaY and a cl!anee ~ 'showerS Moilday and Tuellday. Cool thr<IJgll the perkld with daytime highs from tbe tOs to mJd.,., ~ly J1'IOI'Illna lows from the mid-~ tllroljgh tile~- Lottery -. ...... ~ . - • . ~ . ~ .' '' • I • • I. • -- I j -- ! ~~-"- ' " I i ' I r ' . I l~ I I ' I ' I ' I lN EIGS COUNTY IN ·AREA BUSINESS . - .. 1.• l f='-;. • Lee E. Little, 74, 5261 13th St., ' .. I . . Cl Loan. - .. ~ < ' nss ($2) COMMERCIAL CREDIT FINANCI! 1 · ~. '.ORK ,\ Con~rr .~ ~o,.OOlllo\n'f . Funeral services for Mrs. Freda D. Mltch,84.MU!Street, Middleport, who died Thursday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center wUI be held at 2 " .:. I Lee E. Little ' OLIO - These Meigs reiidente made up the cast for the e»llo, a variety type program, which was featured as a part of the traditional minslrelehows of yesteryear in 1914 when the annual .Sunflower Minstrels played the Pomeroy Opera Houe~. ·, 1 -~.,,~'"""""""--:...~.--,.- ·I- ...., __ . rs 1 . ! · We're happy to report that City Loan and Savings is serving Ohioans again. · We'd like to thank you for both your confidence in City Loan.and Savings and your patience throughout this difficult period. . City Loan and Savings is financially·sound, with over $900 million in assets. Our parent company, Commercial Credit, is one of America's largest and strongest financial institutions, with more than $7.4 billion in assets. This fmancial strength allows us to . Pl'9Yide full financial services to Ohio consumers . ·we have applied for a st~te banking charter and for federal ins\ll'ance coverage through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). As a convenience and service to our customers, we're el(tending our weekday hours. We'll also be open on Saturdays. And we've set up a toll-free number1-800-325-960 I - ~o answer customer inquiries. City Loan and Savings values your busmess. We thank you for your patience during this period. We're looking forward to serving your , financial needs. a....... '- Sabrina P. Drake, 12, of Long Bottom, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. A member of the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, she was born in Kettering, Ohio, a daughter of Daniel <lnd Ruby Barber Drake, Freda D. Milch n. 0e1y Pomeroy MiddlePort, Ohio l winnintJ · number8: 810, 6667 -- -~~~ ·: Canton, formerly of the Cheshire area, died March 24 at A,pltman's Hospital following three months of Illness. He was born Sept. 15, 1910, In Cheshire. He spent most of his lifetime in Phoenix, Ariz., and In Canton. He was formerly employed with the Borden Co. in Canton. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mary Lee DeLaskl, S~racuse, N.Y., apd .Jeanie Hurless of Canton; five grandchildren and eight great -grandchildren; two brothers, Carl C. Little of Canton, and Ray Little of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Helen Lighthouse, also of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Little was preceded ·ln death by his parents, Loren and Effie Little; two ~rothcrs, Pat uiu~ and Paul Little, a nd a sister, Mrs. Elsie Haddox. Servlct's were held Wednesday, March '1:1, at the Reed Funeral Home in Canton, with Mr. Harold Henninger officiating. Burial was In the Evergreen Park Cemetery. Attending services from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little, Mrs. Helen Rlghthouse, Mrs. Barbara Casto, Gallipolis; Mr. and M,.,..-'11 Charles Smith of Mlddle{Xlrt Mrs. Nancy Morris o_t Pomeroy. ., Weather ~~~~~~~~~~=~===~~=-===.==================p=.m=.Sa=tu:rd;a:Y:·===· =====~========~ Sabrina P. Drake survived by two Maranda and Danlelle, at home; a maternal grandmother, Pauline Barber of R.eedsvllle; paternal grandparents, Melvin and Hope Drake of Long Bottom; a great-grandmother, Ruby B. Murphy of Parkersburg, W.Va .; severalcousins; andseveral aunts.and uncles. Services will be conducted Sun· day at 2p.m . inWhiteFuneralHome In Cooivillc. The Rev. Robert Smith will officiate. Buriahvlll be Meigs · Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funera l homefrom3-9p.m.on Saturday and until the time of the · funeral on Sunday. • ~y-M~~==·=Oh=~======================~~~F~~~.~~-==~2=8~."~18=8~~ Area deaths November ,1982 he retiredW.Va., from E.I.DuPont Washington, after -3<1--yeal'S ef service as an operator. He was a past master of Belpre Lodge 009 F&AM, a member of the Royal Arch Masons American Union No. 1, Marietta, a member of Ben Bay Grotto; Parkersburg, W.Va.'; a c~art er member and chairman of Dad Advisor's Board of the Belpre Chapter Order of DeMolay, past worthy ·patron of Belpre Chapter !'>ll Order ofEastern Star, and past associate guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 65, Belpre. For 10 years, Mr. Argabrlte was . an umpire for Belpre Little Leagu~; I· baseball. He was past commander I of Blennerhassett Post 495 of the Belpre American Legion, a ' member of the AuxUiary State Highway Patrol, and a member and past president of the Squarenader's i Dance Club, Belpre. He was also an i avid CBer, known to many by only , Ills CB handle, "Buckeye." ~- Survivors Include his wife, Mary f:Jo Buskirk Argabrlte; two daugh~-ll!rs, Linda LaLiberte of West{Xlrt, ::t:~mn., and Regina Hoy of Belpre; :Jbree grandchildren; and four lirothers, Russell Argabrite of "N'orfolk: Va .; Fioyd (Toin) Argabrlte, both of Gaithersburg, Md., Clarence Argabrlte of Texas, and Stanley Argabrlte of Wooster. He was preceded In death by two brother3·and a sister."· . . .. Friends may call from 1·9 p.m. ,Friday at the Spencer Funeral Home, 220 Main St., BBelpre. Masonic memorial services wUI be held Saturday at 10 a.m. by the -Belpre lodge. Funeral services wUI follow atlla.m.Saturday, with Rev. Edwin McLeod officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. ~--~---~---.· • �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel .- Friday, March 29. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pitgl 9. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1976 ' :POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. . . . RElAX ON THE RIVER AT RIVERS BEND PARK - . . Coolvile, Ohio State Routt 144 (614) 667-3530 We have city water, hot and cold showers, launch ramp, bait, ·dump station, 150 camp sites (electric and water), tent sites, caves, swim in the river, boat and ~mp rental. One quarter mile from Ohio River. Hocking river deep to the Ohio~ Hosts are the Hersheys. • • :.f I CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 2nd Ave ., Pomeroy, Oh. • .. REPUBLICAN- The Republican was a Me..igs Co•llnt:y.;;;r~"~--.:.::.,..""='·~Jm!!.!R~!-llithe early 1900's. C. A. Hartley, editor, is pictured' w•th : members ~'fhis- staffin=tr'bnt''oftlie~newspape~offfCe:-- ~~ ..,..<'·=!.:.-~ . ' ' Pomeroy in the flood of 1883. I . '1860 Pomeroy, Ohio .. •fhe Sugar Run Mills, owned and operated by Theo and Gladys Smith, was ori&inally established at a leading Creek location in 1160. Following the Civil War it was moved to its present location at -Mulberry Avenue in~P~meroy and ilas been in continuous operation there since. · • THE FARMERS BANK Pomeroy 221 West Second PHONE: 992-2136 Acharter was cranted in the name of The Farmers Bank and Trust Company on Aucust6. 1904. by the Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio living permission to issue live hundred shares of stock tflat represented a total capital of $50.000.00. The bank was orpnized on-Court Street and was opened to the public for business on December 4, 1904. In 1921 the name "Trust" was replaced by the word "Savings" in the name of the bank. · . Having steady crowth from the beeinning.the bank reached the fir!! million in depostts tn 1943. By the ttme the bank moved to tis oew location on SecondStrHiinAtllil 1969. total deposits were $9,000,000.00 as compared to over $40,000,000.00 in March. 1984. _ Since lite bank's beginning. it has been a policy to assistthe small investor as si&~~i­ fied in their slopn - "We have grown because we halle ~ped others to crow!" • Elberfelds was foundtd in 1364 by Jacob Elberfeld who came to this country to seek his fortune in the new western civilization of America. Mr. Elberfeld arrived in this area by boat and started a store that sold principally boots to the local miners and workers. That boot shop soon evolved into a grocer store which was operated for many years by Mr. Elberfeld and several of his seven sons. One son, Jacob B. Elberfeld stayed with the growing business and branched out into othei merchaniiisin(Meas4.mtil a· fuH-fladg;~ department stor.e dev.elop.ed. Over the years Elberfelds has occupied several buildings and moved into !he present structure around 1911. This structure was atthattime the Grand Dilcher Hotel. Elberfelds is your complete familldepartment store with furnishings for your home and clothes for your family. THE EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO.. Pomeroy. Ohio 110 W. Main Street Was purchased in 1925 by George Ebersbach. At that time it was known as Skinner Hardwlre. Benjamin Skinner bought it in 1915and sold it to George Ebers bach for his sons.-Ciifford and Edward. Shortly after Clif· ford became the sole owner. Upon Clifford's death in 1960. a young man by the name of Leroy Eichinger. who was a good friend and hunting compa· nion of Clifford, then became the general manager until September of 1980. Roy was an employee of the Ebersbach Hardware before World War II and afterwards. As of September of 19.80 the general manager is now Jeff Warner. This is the fiftiet year for Ebersbach Hardware. and it i~ still owned by the original family of George Ebersbach. ·WESTERN AUTO STORE 49 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . . FORMER- Pictured Is the former St. Paul Lutheran Church_lnPomeroy which was torn down In 1965 and has ··-lieen replaced by a modern structure . I" • • • Wilson. The Wilsons came here in January 1966 St. Mary's, W. Va. The store opened March 14, 1966 with a full line of merchandise for home and autos. The business is currently Se~eci by I lilflilOiiii iii UeiiWifi, UiiiU. M•rtfliii~iii'iniYI~ once a w~ek on co11pany owned trucks. Any available item not stocked can be ordered hei1ht free to arrive on the-aext truck. • ~ " BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Pomeroy 214 East Main 992-6687 The Brogan-Warner Ins. Services was ori&inally founded in the eorly 1930s by R. 'A. Webster. having bouchtlhe Horton Insurance Agency. The agency was sold to Gerald Reuter in 1957 and the name changed to the Reuter Insurance Agency. Mr. Reuter then pu1chased the Warner·lhle Insurance Agency which ·was founded around the turn of the century. The Reuter Insurance Aeenc~ was purchased by larry Brogan in 1974 and the name changed to the Reutl!r-Brogan Insurance Servtces. Mr. Brogan purchased the Dale C. Warner Agency in 1981 and chan~ed the name to The Bro,an·Warner Insurance Services. The name under whtch tl currently operates wtlh a staff of eight and an in-house computer and producers throughout southeastern Ohio it is able to provide complete personal and commercial insurance services to the community and surround· ing aria b~ being an independent insurance acency. · · • • • • • • GENERAL TIRE SAt-ES- ~--· N. Znd ·Ave .. Middleport. bH. . ' General Tire Slits, owned and manapd byilob Jones, was astablishtd in 1968 at its present location. The business would like to think Its custo111ers 'for the past 16 years patrona1eand invite you to stop in and see us. • .• I, •. 1947 RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME The Rawlings-Coats·Biower Fune111 Home located in Middleport is owned and operated by James N. and Willis C. "Bill" Blower. The ori&i· nalliome was built in the late 1800's. In 1937 the late Bart Rawlings and the late Bob Coats remomdeled the house and landscaped the grounds establishing the Rawli11s-toats Home for Funerals. Maxine Coats Gaskill. Mr~ Coats' widow, operated the funeral home for 13 years starting in 1965. On Jan.1, 1979the Blowe!$ purchased the.funeral home and with their ~!"ployees,_ provide "Service Plus ... Attention to Deta11" to the tam1hes of Me1gs County. . Betty Ohlinger purchased Marguerite Shoes in February 1972 from Marguerite Meyer who had opened the store in 1942 at.its present loca· lion, 102 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Betty worked in the store for sev· eral years before buying it from Miss Meyer. Marcuerite Shoes is a family shoe store and specialites in orthopedic shoes for women. The store personnel have a number of years experience in fitting shoes . . 'I •.. ' . ' POMEROY, OHIO · =-<'"""a.J~i/:~~;::1;~· Paul Henkel writes of hii journeys to western Vir&inia : Ohio. Hit name is IItty dttlr to lite hearts of Lutherans in tlis area. Next comes Prof. WiHiam Lehman, pastor of tancaster, OH. Apioneer rntmber ol St. Paul congreption wrote, "Tht.lutlttiitn St. Paul Con&11111ion of Pomeroy, Ohio, was first sllrtad by Prof. lehman "'the Capital UniversitY. tolumb\Js. Ohio, who visited tha place in ihe yeer 1842: We also kilow toward tha end of 1843 Dr. Sihlnis~ed the 1M. \Yin. Lelv1)arl at ·lancaster and was ;,tormed then were Lutherans lp Mtip · .oCounty that' needed a pastor. He becarMthelim pastor. Acourthbuse11C01dltlls of.a llllllq on .July 7. 1845 for the 1MJ10$e of electing alfictn and oriltrinlthe same to bt illcorporited. Rev. Wm. Sihler was appointed cltail'llllrt, George Rasp, ctertof mttt· irJ1. George llasp, Abraham Joadtim and Oltristoplter Hlmm were appointed ttustaes. Semces 11111 held in tht old coutlltottse at lim. llr. V.B. Horton. owner rrl coal land in Pomeroy kinlly donated alot. Aframe sfrit<. lure was erected-on the lot on the old courthouse at first. . Iri 1184 came flood and fire. Think of ~omeroy and you think of flood. tlink offtood and you tllink of Pometoy, they used to say ye~rs 1&0· Aflood In 1884 :-s the 2nd hi· &hast IIIIR 1937. It wrotllhl much darnace in the town. Not Mnracovtr1Cllrom lite flood. Pomerov In AIIUit ·had a fire which destr~ Ihe entire block between lynn and SycatrtON strtets.iha church, Lutheran SChool and parsonapwrnlll dlsiJvyld. In less thin a brick church WIS built. The parsona&eand a classroom were downsllirs and the church. Nave·Jnd Chancel were on the second floor. It was dedicated on July 19, 1885. In 1937 aflood apin hit lite chllch and the water'IIOI as high as the window wills of the church on the second floor, An orpn was donated by Mrs. A.M. Koehler and built by Hinners Olpn Co. of Ptldn. Illinois. Mr. Hermann OIIMnger, ason of tht St. Paul C~. then tht princi· pal voicer lor the Hinners Orpn Co.. erected the orpn. The date on tha orpn is AUIIIst 31, 1919. It was a 2 (two) manual and pedal pipe orpn. In 1965 St. Paulapin had to build 1 new chtnh. The floods and time made tht structun unsoood. The Orpnist at the time, Marpret Blaettnar said that when sl)t would hit certain chords she could feel the chll'ch vibrate. The old church was torn down in 1965 and the new one built on the same s~e. The lim flchitect died btforw tht plans were finished so another one was hired. The new church wn dedicated on . AIIIUSI 28. 1966. The old orpn was referbl$hed and still leads the wonljp services at St. Paul luthtrrln Cfmh. The notes at the bank were paid off a yur tarly and we burned the ~e in September, 1980. Pastor Joseph Kraly returned to pmch tht sermcirt and ~P burn the rnortpge. He was pastor when the - chun:h was built. Since 184'4 St. Paul, a daughter"' St. John lutheran Corlplption and 1 two point parish theSe )'UB eicept during the.years !97G-1973, has had 29 pastors. - Y••- to;. William Sillier .... .........., ltv.l. W. Habel _- ltv.-Pul Htid ,_. ___ .. Fr. Groth .... z,. Muoftlon ltv. f. W. Athoff . tiw. W. l. Moyer .... C.LOol .... l g .... Wm. Schmidt '"·A. 1. , _ ... P. G. ldii*9IW .... C. W. Walt"" hJ. W. I. ION ..-; A.llthlworth a.,. 1144-1145 t ... L. w, Frorburg 1906-1907 1141-1150 . .... (. w. Wm.llarllago 1907-1909 115Q-1153 lov. f.J. S<hollhato · 1910-1913 ' 1154-1151 ROY. C. H. S. Huntiktr 19-14-1922 1151-1i61 .... Goorgo ll Sdlumr 1922-1927 1162-7 Rov. J. C. Pll<h 1927·1911 1169-1173 ltv. W. f. So<lt 1931·1944 117 4-1177 Rn. L M. Mohrhofl 1944-19Sa 1171-1111 .... 1951-1960 1111-1116 ln. William y.,;, 1960-1963 1186-1119 Unlr 1964-1967 1U9-1891 · .... Irian lngol 1967·1969 1891-1195 .... ~rthur luml . 1969-1973 I H5·1 899 Rn. Wm. Mi<hllltwcirth ltn.,.IH9-1905 lim........ to¥-.....,.. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio ' 992-2084 Clark's Jewelry Store. Inc. was opened in Pomeroy in April1980. The store is located in the former Goessler Jewelry Store buildin&· on Court St. This has been a jewelry stori location lor over 100 years. The Pomery store is a branch of Clart:s.Jewelr:y Store. Inc..of.Ga!Upolls. which was.star!!d some 35 years ago. The Pomeroy stoie is managed by Joe and Susan Clark. Clark's is a professi- · onal jewelry store. They offer complete jewelry repair done in the store and also watch repair. They specializa in diamond jewelry and watches. They also do appraisals lor insurance or estates. .· 113 Court Street 0 The Fabric Shop, .owned by Arthur and Ada Ntase and Amber Warntf bepn business in November 1959 on East Main and Sycamore In th~ · old Crow Bulldi.lll- Tilt business was mov.td to its present.location Aprll1, 1961. Amber Warner sold her interest to Arthur and Ada Nease January 11, 1968. The business bepn on 1 very small scale but ills 1_rown over tbe years to become one of the larcest pieCtiOods and no· t1ons stores In the area. Alont with the pitctloods, the Fabric Shop serves the area with Sewin& Machine ·Sales and Service. Em· Ann Ho;dashtlt, Marjorie Hoffner, Judy - = .... =- 212 East Main Stteet, Pomeroy .. Ohio The Eut Main St. location whare Karl and Clarice Krautter operate the K&C Jewelers has been a jewelry .store since the 1800's. The business was ori1inally owned by Mr. and Irs. c. Hart who carried a fine line of jewelry as well as re· cords, IICOfd players and shaet musiC. Mrs. Hart was a watchmaker and ran the buslntll for sevtral ye1n until her hsalth failed at which time she ·lold the to Mr. end Irs. Ira D. Chanin. Mr. Chanin had been associated inlheJ·ebuslntls New York andwau watchmaker with 111 txlensivt knowle 'II precious stones. Mr. Chanin purchased the business in 1940 years 111d1 many improvements to the bulldln1. In 1953, the both killed in an automobile accident while on their way'horne. then by . C. F. Collins of McArt-ur,.Ohio. lrvc~~~~.~~~!for 1 period of fiva years .when · iii The Krautters bought' the busiKrautter had WOfked lot tha .~J!I!J.C..~~··· lhe ' • • • KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING RT. 3, POMEROY, OHIO . 614-985-3949 Lane Next to State Highway Gara1e on Rt. 1 Kellir's Custom Bending opened in the fall of 1982 and is operated by Rodney Keller. He has a machine that can bend and expand pipe to make exhaust systems on cal$ and trucks. His machine will handle pipe 1'/l" to 3" in diameter. He carries a complete line of Walker mufflers and accessories. He also handles and installs Monroe shocks. call for an estimate and appointment: Open 9 to 4 Monday through Friday. .t D. J.'s TRADING POST 923 S. 3rd AVE .. MIDQ~EPORT. OH . Dan and Donna Jean Smith obtained the former Chapman Market in Sy· racuse, Ohio, and began selling International and Cub c.adet Parts in October. 1982. In March of 1983 the business became a Cub Cadet and Mitsubishi Tractor Dealer. The business grew so that in October 1983 it was moved to the former Valley lumber building in Middleport. D.J . 's Trading Post has Cub Cadet lawn tractors and parts. International Harvester parts and will order parts for Farmall and International tractors and equipment. • 983 I FRUTH PHARMACY .. 786 North Second The Buckeye Gas Products·co. started out as the Ashland Oil Co. · The propane business was purchased by Williams Co. of Tulsa,. Okla; in 1973. 1n 1979 the business was sold to the Penn Central J:o..lllll1ts_ nlllt WIS Cblnpd to Bt¥ktD Gas Products Ca. It is now maRBled by Bob Sheppard and operates out of the Ashland Bulk Pl•nt Lot In Minersville. · Buckeye Gas Prod•Cts Co. now operates the larpst ~ropane company iii the United States with over 600 plants. · 'Middleport 992-6491 Fruth Pharmacy opened in November 1952 at 2119 Jackson Avenue ·(presently occupied by Dale's Kitchen Center) and in May 1955 moved to 2419 Jeckspn Avenue (presently Duke Cleaners). The present location at 2501 Jackson Avenue was builtand.olltllld inllovembrJ_960, . expanded in 1965 and aaaln enlarced with a 2 story addition in 1970. Other Fruth Pharmacy stores were oened at 101 Sixth Ave., Huiltincton. W. Va. in 1975: at 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio in 1976; at 120 W. Sacond St., Wellston. Ohio in 1980; and at 112511ain St .. Milton. W. Ys. in 1982: at 786 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH. in 1983. 1984 K&C JEWELERS FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH. • I . · P. 0. Box 181, Pomlfoy, OH. Established by William H. Francis. Francis Florist opp:,ed November 30, 1957, 10 the basement of.tht Coates Building in ll!iddleport. The business was later moved to the Crow Building at ~00 East Main' St. in Pomeroy an~ was there untill974 when the Bow?r's Drive-In property at 352 E. llam, Pomeroy, was-purchased and remodeled. That is where the business is now oparatinc. Bill Fran~is died in 1966 .and hjs.·f,mily have carried on the busintsninceiher.Thr-tllfllllnllllliY 11\tfriffis are Kathleen Francis, Kathy (Francis) Reed and Bill and Jo Ann francis. Francis .Florist celebrated its 26th anniversary recently and is the oldest florist in Meigs County. ,. _........... .-,.=........ IN IIIDDL.£PORT Strvint tile shoe needs of thetri-county lie~. The Shoe Place wn purchased in o~ober197llrom Klpli"' Shoe Company. the s~ccessors of Roush Shot Store that had 1 harit111 of selling shoes to localrtlldtnts for overiOOya~rs. 1n,-1912 a aew lltpartlltnUocklf.Jit, aJbleti~_fQPtwea.r.."a.s ,added tn a newly remodtled bull dill next door to serva thennous athfatt wllh luall qyality ltilletit footwNrand ICCISSOIIIS. · D' k The friendly and courteous stiff. consistlna,of A!tdrey Davenport. tc Owen Cecile Van llatrt Shalla Horky •nd Sara Owen. llliways rtady to help you ~th your shoe needs1M1d ara continually addincnewwell·known brands to better serve you and appreciate the support thttr customers have shown. ST. PAUL LUTHERAA CHURCH BUCKEYE GAS PRODU.CTS CO. ·352 E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OH. The Royal Crown Bottling Company was incorporated in 1947 and serves a seven county area in Ohio and West Virginia. Thirtyseven employee_s are enpged in the production and distribution of Royal Crown Cola, Diet Rite Cola, RC 100, Upper 10, Nehi Flavors and Dad's Root Beer. .. THE SHOE PLACE _ ·--· The Racine Planing Mill was started in the spring of 1947 by the late Roy Winebrenner and his wife. Ma&&ie. who worked 27 years there before her retirement. Originally from Letart the Winebrenners moved to Racine to start the planing mill in the old Bell Skiff Works building. After_the flood in 195P the busjne_s~ was p1oved to th~.u~~er e,n~ of ~y ~a­ cuse to the old Coal Mme Number 16 where it is now latated. It i~ now owned and operated by Gordon Winebrenner who has been associated with the mill for the past 30 years. Gordon is the son of the late Roy Winebrenner and Gordon's daughter, Mary, who runs the business office is the third eeneration Winebrenner to work there. FRANCIS FLORIST Mill Street, Middleport, OH. On Au&ust29. 1959at 12 Noon, WIPO Radio, 1390 AI btpn broadcast Inion . 1000 WiltS rrl pDMr from lndblrJ lust -wl milt out rrl llldlllport In a buildinl that was formerly Bailey's Drive-In RtatmanLWIPO Radio. which Is 1 corporation, had at the start. lour stockholders who includtd John KM'I', Frank Rauch. Andrew Kovlu and RO&tr Jonts. all of Athens. Tilt ltlllon started with a staff of five which i1cluded three announc111, one ulaspmon and one secretary. In 1964 WIIPO Radio added 1 new win& to the station 1111d incrund i)s power from 1,000 watts I~ 5,000 watts makin&it on~ ~I the most p-rful AI station& In Southern Ohto an.d Northern West Vlr1tnta. In 1974 WIIPO apln took 1 major step in the broadc.astlield bJ addin& the Fllstation in Southern Ohio alon1 with another new wm1 to its a btainnl•l staff of fin, WMPO hn crown to 15 full and part on the payroll today. John Kerr, Prasldent, wishes to thank all the han lltlped In tha trowtif·uniii• . you llforlllll of happtnlnas In Mti&s. and heritage house Racine, Ohio. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY PO RADIO Bradbury R01d. Middleport. Oh. .• RACINE PLANING MILL MARGUERITE SHOES E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OH . Sandy lannarelli, owner and operator of the Chateau Beaut~_Sa · lon, purchased the shQp io September 1977 from Kay Proffitt.. Before movili& back to Meigs County, Sandy owned and operated a shop in Wooster. Sandy 1raduated from Rigas Sayer Lamar Beauty School in Wooster. Janice Grimm, who graduated fro11 Nationwide Btautv Academv in Columbus. has worked at tile Chateau for 13 years. Deb Meadows graduated from Meigs Hi&h School Cosmetology and has worked there for seven years. The Chateau is a full service shop and cuts hair for both men and womep. The salon is open Tuesday through Saturday and evenings by appointment. Call 992·7606. · 1980 -.. ---.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COMPANY SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH. - J.· D. DRILLING THIRD ST. . 94 9- 2512 . S1lrtld lay 15, 1975, It Is owned and .m.d bY . . E. Diddle. •• : • •• ••• •• ,.,,'' He started • • 1flltlrydrillaNiapa,roii'Of leU than 10people. 1111 '11M since expand!ld to 4 rotary drills, 3 arvlce 1 PQn!ll of over 120 tlltlll.,.es. J.D. Drilll• oper· office on Third St., lllclnt, with COIIIIIIIIn to .a dlstrlllullan and DIJI'OII. Hllftlectl drllllnl ,., *- accounts l'IC8lvlllle and JIIYifltlll Oil ani! bJ .111t'w111 lliplftll!y llld to I moat pniiiiiOII •Ioiii with his wife Undl and son Chris, rnlde in .L,.JJ. --· ~ ·-· ........... ,.... ... -· ·- ,. .., .., ~ RACINE • .~- • . SUMMER - These are Meigs County studentll from the year of 191' who were attending the summer ae•lol! of Rio Grande college. ·' ., C&D PENNZOIL POINTS INTERSECTION, POMEROY, OH. L~ttd_ on Routt 7 at the 5Points lnttrsection near Pomeroy, the bu.' s1ness now estlblishlll as C&D Pennzoil has been servina tile sur·. roundlnc cor~mu1ity untltr pmlous o-rships. The store currtntiJ · is ownlllarid OfltfltH bJ TI1110tlly A. Jenlllni, 2&-,.ar-old son of tile latt Cruse M. Shain. Tilt atore offers top quality psoUne carmld 'IOOds. 11111ts. dairy products, soft drillks. and IIIIIIJ otlltr iroctrit'i and products. C&D's 111i•1011 is to otter tilt finest qAiity SttYict ifl the county, which its customers so rlchty dtstrw,alon& wltlllts con· , tinuinaappreciation and thlnls for a111 patronqt. •. l �1 0- The · Sentinel Ohio March J~at of the bend The Daily Sentinel Pown memory lane Ulc..t .... - . . lllllo 15111 By BOB HOEFLICH acb, VIrginia Mary Kaspar, GerOVP &aft Wrt&er . trude CecJIIa Lares, Mildred El• How about a walk down memory .·. louise Mdntostr, LucUie Mees, -=E;Ui;.U st8nd, of course, tl!at thls WOilldn1't be possible Mrs. Emma G. Brocerlck · hadn't ¥-~~ ~~l8[ogg~­ of a SJ)t)Cial edl. lion oi till! Mar 12, 19'?7 edition of The Democrat. :The Issue- was SJ)t)Cial because It was devoted entirely to till! Pomeroy High School graduates of that date of each member of Doll!-_. . . . PHONE 992-2156 Go ..... Friday, Mtlrch 29; 1986 The Ohio 11 Help Wanted 23 Profelllonal ·service• 31 Homee for Sale OldOJ olx room hauM (wMh two bedroomaJ for or 41 HOUIH for Aant rent. Oouble ..r ger-. fuH -----~::-::-::-:-:­ bnomi.t. On opproll · Hou" fot - - c.. 304· mollly 1 .1 IICrl lot. Rooe 171-7213 171-1104 or Hill . PomOJoy, Ut;IIOO. 1711-1318. Colll14·171-2113: • __........,. __ ' '"'· lleque-. 441·2~111. Coli I 14- 42 Mobile t1ome1 for Rent Furnished, no city '-•"· water a. •wage furniehed. beautiful ,.riverview, Kanluga . Foatlr ' t Mobile Homo Pork. 1114-441-11102. 2 . bdr. Skyline comp-.y fumlohld, woter pold, locltion on At . 7, below bowling olloy . Coli 814·2411·11118. 2 bdr. mobile homo. Cell 614-448-0390. ' On Clork Ch-' Rd, 1 child, rot.. dl!lalil. water. no pots. Coli 114388-8475. good Mobile home for ren': 12xl0 2 bedroom fuRy furnished with 1Ox211 ft. glnoed·in -ch 11711.00 per month plus utMitloo end oec:urity depooit. No polo or children. Coli 1814) 11811~227 . 12x60. in' SyrecuM. Pertty fumiohed . ., eo. Plf month pluo dl!lolillnd utllhllo. No poto. One child. CoM 814992-7680. 3 bedroom tnlil• for r.nt. 1125 . 00 month ond 8100.00 depoe~ . Coll _l14992-2777 . In Middleport, 2 bedroom ' portlolly fuml- mobllo home. tncludea weeher.dryor. 11711.00 Plf - Dopolil roqulrod . Good locetlon. Coli 114-11112-7114 or 614-992-1800. Teen page_·an11 scheduled Apartment for Rent 44 ------oc-- JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquel Housing Opportunlt'J monthly rent ot1rt1 ot 11 8;1 lor 1 bldroomond 1198for 2 bedroom, dopooit 1200, loceted near Spring Vei.'-Y Pler:a and Foodllnd. pool : AOOPI'ION - These three eight week old kittens, two males Wid a : . lemale need good homes. '111ey are avallahle lromn till! Meigs Cou~rty - Humane Society and Interested residents may caii99UOOII or 992-M27to • diiKJUIIII adoption policies. · Farm houae 6 68 acre1 with tobacco baH and mineral rights. In Poner, Ohio on Campaign Cr.o tk Rd . 149,0.00 . Coli 614-4487247 . "Columbia area werenotes _ , ·Rev. and ·Mrs·. Arthur Crabtree, ·Madge Dye and Marguerite ScQtt were In Parkersburg. W.Va .. on ·Sunday afternoon where they vi· ' sited with tbe(r aunt, Mrs. Elsie Davis. Lois Bailey at her hOme following a stay at Holzer Medical .Center. Her son-In-law and daugh· ter. Mr. and Mn:. Richard Jeffers, New Boston. Ill. visited her recently . and also visited his father, Reed . 'lJeffers; and otl!er relatives here. Baptism for Timothy Scott Sed· lock, baby son of Stephen and Dalelene Scott Sedlock, toiumbus, was conducted by Rev. Arthur ' Crabtree at Temple United MethodtstCburcbdurlngSundaymornlng "seyvlces. Having part in the - · · ..: - Is services family members, Mr. and Mrs. Sedlock, parents of Stephen Sedlock and his brother of Columbus, Mr.~ and Mrs. Ronnie Scott, grandparents, Denise Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Arnold and daughter and great.grandmother, Marguerlt\! Scott, au of Albany area, along with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Columbus. The entire group Including tl)e Crabtrees were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Scott for a buffet luncheon following the ceremony. Steve Martin, Lay speaker from Albany, held services at Temple United Methodist Church on Stinday In the absence of Rev. James Stewart, pastor, who has 'undergone sinus s11rgery. 108 lcre f•rrri for ule. oM mile ooot of Eno on 554. Cell ~14-367-0518 . Meig1 County, 113 ecre• on private township road. 4 bedroom hou• wtth full baumant. garage-barn. io acre• p81ture. new fence. 20 acre• tlll1ble . Free 1111 and new producing 111 well . M uot oofl. 80'1. Will conoldotr houH and 5-10 ocroo . Coil 614-592-4471 dlyoor614592-4524 nighte. · / Camze ha•./Jpent'ngs 'J'. 34 ' and Mrs. Wlliiam Carletdn d d · bt An Ia Dawn and an aug ers, ge JennUer Lynn, of • Rac.ine and FOR SALE OR LEASE. commercilll property and """'building. 70'•100'whh 2 ecreo. 200' rood frontoge. no zoning required. 2 miles nonh of Point P1M11nt, W. Va. on Rt, 82. Phono-304-' 178-1178 wllkdlyo. 304671-7898 evonlngl ond' Mr. Ogdinbirtnday· celeoratoo~~::::~~~o::~~ ~atrlck r · 'The btrlbday ot Anna Ogdin of Gr1ftlth, Pomeroy, Keith Jones, near WllkesvUJe was observed with Columbus, and Connie Doss, Grovt' a tamlly dlnnPr party Saturday City. Also attending was her only 'evening at the Hocking Valley Inn, great-grandchild, Elizabeth Ann NelsonvWe. Doss, along with a son-in-law, Her two daughters, Maxine Herbert Jones, and _John DoSs. yrttfltll,Pomeroy,andJanetJones, . Mrs. Ogdln was a teacher in the cOlumbus, werethm'alongwlthall Meigs Local School District· tor .three grandchidren, Karen Lynn many years before her retirement. and Sheryl Johnson and Betty VanMeter on Saturday evening. weellendt. . 36 Loti S. Ac11111ge MrS. · · Elsie Circle -spent the weekend With he!' daughter, Slie Hager ot Racine. Florence Circle · speilt Sunday a.t the Hager home. Rev. Paul MCGuire calk!<! in the commUIIity Saturday. Bonment & 3 mobHe homo rotl for .... ~· owner will' llnenco. Coli 614 -4460171. Addloon Ohio ,._ frontage . For ulo by owner 37 ocrto, 3 mi. from HMC. on KompOJ Hollow Rd, 112,000. Coli 814-441-7471 . Mrs. Lula Circle was dlliner guest ·ot ·Mr. and Mrs.'Rob!m Harden and f!IJlllly on Morning Star Road. There were 54 present for Sunday Schopi March 24. Bu1ine11 Buildings Housmy Heac/quarte, s MIIIIQI. Penlolly furnished 2 bdr. aportmonl. Adult• only. MCVrity dopGoit . Coil ofter 3PM 114-448·9271. gero~ Furniahed 2 I'OOtnl ' & bath, down1teir1. clean , adul't only, no p8to. Rot. roqulrld. Coll614-441·11111 Furnished offlc:ionc:y 107 2nd. Ave., Golllpolia. Shlrw both, 1110 utiltloo poid. oduho. Coli 614-441-4418 elter 7PM. Furnished eftk:iency t185 utHitoi pd .. alngloldult, 120 4th Avo.. Oolllpollo. 114441·44111 oftlf 7 p.m . Small kitchen • bdr. furnished, utHIIIeo pold, 1 nondrinking, w""'lnu mole. Coli I 14-441-4083. 1-2 bdr. ept. furnlehod, oil .utiliti11 peid, no pete. tee. clop .. ront 13110. 2·2 bd(. 1pta, furnished. pert. uU. tiel .,.id, no peta. Me. . defJ. rent 13110. 2-3 bdr. opto, unfurnilhld, port, utHIIn, no petl. - · diP. ront 1310. Coli 814-441-1384. · MitCh Ill Rd. now Z belt. apt, · U tlllty roo"', water furnlahed. A..lloblo April t . Coli 114-378-2241. · Rlwnldo ...... MldcllopO<t; S-Ial r•- 104' Sonlol Cltlrone. n 30. Equel H lng Opporlunltloo. 114· IIIZ-7721. , 1 ond 2 Mclroom furr\lohold eptt. for ,..., in Mid IIIII art. Coli 114-112-1304 between 4 :00 and 1 :00 -In· · 0,11111a County· lond 104' ulo on lbccoon c....k. n•r s..to Rt. 7, 'A mlloocce11to Ohio Rlvlf. opproa . 4000 fMt of Wlllffrontlgl, CtMit - end Coble TV ovllillblo. houl'll 11 pouiblt1 0 em to 4 pm ond 7 pm to 9 ilm Mondoy-Friday, Coli 8l4446-2745 or leovo -·rnoct•tlla..... ploo- -privati bolts. lllo o to lnvutoro ., douOIDPifl . Col 1114) 4412174 .. 441 -0711. Hurrlcone. 1 I I!Crll oommlfOIII ftet land 011 Vlrglnll Ave, Wotlf, -r,gao,JI.II. Sidney, lorte old'""" houoe and blm. 1210,000. 1 -1123178 . ...... For rent. one bearoon,', fumlohld b l - ..,.,, utlltloo _.....,._ 12()0, • - •to. .....-.c•.. 114-112-2101. . ' �~C"lf··•· &·&'''"'"''" e••w;;t xz, &ri-m,. 1 •• ;t'W.-.i'"" t&2.-?;n.s .,fpy,• ·· ''''f!"}"- .z1e. • The Daily Sentinei- Page- ·13 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. March 29, 1986 j R-oted Z bdropt •• """· looltlon. lhfiROV Inc. Cell 304·171·7213 171-11104 or 1711·1311. In APAIHMENTS, mobile homee. hou .... pt, Ple••nt ond Oolllpollo. 814-448. 8J21 . F(Q'nished one bedroom ept in Point Ple..ont. Very clelln ood nice. Phone 304·878- 8 . yr. old IIOil~tered 8cirrol gelding 16.3 hondo: 2 white .otoclllngo • white bloro. Shown In 4-H • Quarter h!lrM ohowo. Coll614-2818122. 46 Furnished Room• Furnlth'd rpom, •100.l,ltill· 46 Space for Rant tmeller, •7& wettr .,.id. 4th & ~oil. Galllpollo. Call 814- Rentlll apace for trevel trail· era, c.mp••· told upe. We· -er. olectric ceblo nook ups. e.li so.;.713· 67 Pickeno ~Old furniture. 30487&-8483 or 1175-14&0. and refrlgeratora. Compare our pricet. ..ve tpd41y. Phone 304-773-5430. 62 Uke new, 10 HP. 34 Jnch cut, turf, triC riding ..-Ower· ca. TV. Radio .Como ond - · John Morrlo, Vonco lid.. Scipio Townahlp. . '"' Equipm~nt 25 inch Zenith Firewood 120.00 pickup lood, 130.00 dollvored. Coil 304-1171-1782 or 17128il1. contole. color. 11BO.OO. Coil 8149,92-3817 oltor 6:30PM. 53 MerchaniJi s~ Old olog gino lamp, vory Ioney, f176 .00. 2 gollon atone jug with flowera. 81&0.'00 . · Coli · 614-949.. 2801. 64 Miec. Mafchandllll SWAIN AIJCTION & FURNITURE 82·011vo St., Golllpollo. Now • uMd wooct-coalltovea. I pc wood Lll ouito U89. b~nk bodo e199, •ntron rocllnoro 119. now • und bedroom ouitoo, rongoo, ..Winger wethera. • 1h011. Ntw llvingroom auite1 •111-•1191, lompo, oloo buylng cool & wood otovoo. Coll814-441·315t. LAYNE'S FUIINITUM Sofa, chair, Otto· Knouff Fir-ood Spilt- 96% hardwooda. You pick up or wo dollvor. HEAP vendor. 114-261-ln5. Umettone, Sand. OrJvel. Pick up at lllchordo • Son. Coll814-4411-778& . SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU load• detivtred In·· dump truck •100. or21oed••180. Yo~ pickup 116. Coil 614· 2415-1104. Pool People Special: Above ground pcolo-thru 4 .. 115-85·Free auto pool 18 8 11 8 ----mm.n, i~N·3~;;;Z8t~wt~~~~-:~::· :~. table•. cl..ner end ........' .. 1921 oolld wolnul Kroolor· CempiMII pt.no, eJCc. cond., belt - · · Call 1114-441•171 tltor IPM. · Saddle·- horaH, 1110 gelted for troll. Riding ln19n1. Took. Call 1114-898-3290. Ruth Aeevea. , For lille lplnet~Con1ole pl- Nice butcher hog for Ale Calvin Hawk, 3 mll81 weat of Tupporo Plolno on 181 . oger: P.O. Bo•l37. Sholbyvlllo, IN 411176 . Smith and Wetton rlwOiver Modol 211;45 coNbor, 8'1t In barrell, hollter and preMntl- 68 tlon cuo Included. t300.00. Gray ITIOtorcycle helmet 120.00. 304-1754484. . bedroom , Mlitee. rocken. mttll clbine'tl, hoodboordo 138 & up to 188. . • UOid FurnitUN -- II pc . dtnotto, heod boorde, ond 2 bedroom .uftn. 3 mHn ovt Bulevllle Rd. Open 9om to &pm. Mon. thru 111. 1114-4411-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wolhoro. dryero, refrtverotora, rengee. lkaaaa Ap· piioncoo, U - IIW.r Rd. belido Stone Croll Motel. 814-4411-7388. AJtpllance. Spring Spocloi-Potriot utility building• on dlaplay at two convenient locatlona, B • S Produce. Vlond St. Pt. Ploo· unt. end French City Mobile Homoo Golllpcllo. 8 X 12 ee95. oloo 10x16 e991i. Delivered end 11t up on your lot. Pre-apring oloae out on eft · oteol builcllngo, dlr.,t foetory to you dltcounta,lmme· dleto '• dollvory. Coil collect 1-&17-&82-3B21 . Farm freth eaa•. Cell J . W~ Oorber, 814-2411-51121. 81 bed lor Ford PU good cond., helt horN, new .Mv· •• •ub,.ruble pump mo· tor. 72 Ford PU good drive truck. Blclwoll Mill, 814· 388-98111. Fan, g1811 tabtelemp, wicker choir, dog cllpporo, gl..o flower arrangement, Ht of dllhoo, nocord llbumo. be by car bod. Coli 814-4488388. Huvy duty corgo trollorwlth lido otakoo-1> to PU bad, UIO. Coli 114·441-112811. Inc. Good u - oppllon... ond TV 1011. Open lAM to I PM. Mon th{u Bot. "4·441· 1818, 827 3rd. Avo. OIIHpollo, OH. v...ey Furniture, new • uoad. Lorge -1011 of qUIIItY furntture. 121 I Eut•n ~vo, , priced roaoc1111blo. dollvenod . 1977· VW llobbltt 4 dr .. e1 ,68&. Coil 111 4 · 379Oh. 114-379-2871, 2341 . free. Call Don Cox, P•trlot, Fruit . & Vegetables Frelh Holatetn heifer~. alto Reglitered Welkin; Hor11: atellion . 3 yeere old . 3881. Slight paint domogo. Floohlng o"ow olgno. Newothor· wtoo. 1248 comploto, four left, bergeln. Cell imme· dlotely, 1-800-423-01113, onytlme . (Foctory noodod). · FrHzer beef. Set of turning plow• 12 in. 13 cowa, 1 Hereford Bull, 10me with colvoo. 1 grode blodo. 304876-41B2. ••P• 1---.:_______ 8 hp Troy built rota tiller, electric .Urt. exc cond, i .n::1 Sllill'll:':, & l:v: :,,l::,,h e1 .200.00. 304 - 871 48118. 118 Plymouth Fury Ill. 58 Buick opocl~l. 73 Dodao pickup. CoH814-448·316ll. 19711 lnternltlonol Seoul 4J<4, 307, PI, Pl. 11,000. Coli 114-388-8317:tltor 1,. 711 Ford E·100 Econollne m·0~~-~.t:,O:..~~~: 711 Ford Bronco 4•4 good cond .. 302 cu .. AT. Pl. Pl. C::!! ~,~~~!= !:!!!. .L'> Oalllpollo. Trade Cenur Furniture Outlot, Kana-. Oh. NMaytOI & Crooloy· Appllaft- coo. Collll14-44tl-44ell. I> bed • dro110r Ul. Coil 114-371-2181. 1110 Phllco refrigerator. Uko - · 1125. Coil 814lt2-.-11. Country Olk tobloo. choln, eupbolrde. . . . . 'oeboa". ConldM. Tupl*oPiolno.llt. 7 . ' Hand croftod and lholelted: 2·10 II'!'· oquor. with ltn. hght. 1·20 '"' lloh oquor. Cell 814-441-3732. Trc 80 Redlo lhocll computer, 2 10-rw poe. Included,--· Coll814· 441-11711 titer IPM. ,VANGUAIID PAINTSQuality you cen truat. Eber•b•·ah Hardware, P-.,Y. Ohio. Call 814· 112-2811' _ , . hot woter laiJk, 30 '"'"'10.0. 4 yn. old. Eloct· ric •••u typewriter. f200.DO. MolnMne.- on bolh, In -.1 condition. Call 114-H2·3371. 1---------Octll"ffY"' n - 1121. 11111 Monte Corio, 301, !J7,000 mlltl. 1111 pound weight oat. fiO.OO. 1100 pouiNI oopacity wolght bonall, f?II.OO. E._.._ llolovolo. 110.00. Coil 114-742· 2744. Solo 1 0 yHn old tlO.OO. IBM electric typewriter noodo ropoiro 12&.00. 304876-7133. . Ferguson tractor: 4 1pd., 4 new tire•. ntw bllttery, new tune-up, new pelnt. New 6ft. bum hog; novor uMd, •2.360. Mauey Fergu.on 111 dleael tr~ctor. llv1 power, PS, high a. low renge; heavy dutr Maney Forguoon buoh hog & 3 bottom plowo; 10 ft. whHI dloc all for 15,495. 3000 Ford dleMI·rHI· c ...n riew rubboi. S/IVE. Coli 814211-1122. Nlghtcrewleu, live ,min· meel .wormt. Trl County 8port. 304-8712888. now1. Qne prom dre11~ 1ize I. phone 304-1171·11297. 19" coiore,d TV. •*ctltent condition. 304-1!'1-1703. Surplu1. Denlm·Army. Aentei·C~mouflege Clothing. lam Somorvlllo'o,. E11t Aavenewood, . after· noon1. en d 1. un II ned denim jockOII. 119.00. - celebrat rnq,expect to pay for it! Regittered A·ppelooM m.re for Ale or trodo. Coil 114992-3884 oftor &:00 p.m. """'. milk cow end halter Calf, 7 golt1, D1ll11 Cadle, 304-773-6218 . Two riding horNs. 1 geted, 1 oaddlo, oil for t700.00 or will trldl tor CIIVII, 304• 571-2813. 84 WINNIE Window olr condition, 1 BOO btu, good condition. 30487&-2B31 . Spood Queen wrln'"r typo wo-. llood concl. •11 . or belt otlw. 304-773-5730. 8ooonhordflr-oodolroocly down. Cui up houled on ohorwh•C·h, ooleo. 1977 Tri· ump oppor motorcycle. 304-273-1210. Hay & Grain Appro•. 170 boloo ollolfo 19.4% crudo protein. 811-71 beloo, t2.211 bolo. Coil 1114-1192-&338. Plumbing • HNtlng 304-171-33~4. llll Building Suppllae 8uHdint Motoriolo llock, brick, .. ..... plpoo, wlndowe. lhUels, etc. Cleude Winton, Rio Orondo, · o. Coli 814·2411·1121. - . brick, mortar and mooonry oupplleo. Mountlln ltoto Block, lit. 33, NH - . W. Vo. 304-112· 2222. 118 Peta for Slle or Th ..~ 'II 83 NCAA @ today perform& ot tho Ham· Od 1 L Olvlolon I ·~~ ()) 111 c Prilrlo Auto• for Sale ([) Enteftalnment Tonight (ll WhMI oi Fortune .- • {)]) MecNeii/Lehrer . NewehoUr - •..:.- ® N•w• ' ·Cit \])1 New v 7:30 D t]) Tic Toe Oough ()) Ill CIJ Foml.ly Feud m Joopordy (fD WhHI of Fortune II) (IJ Entertainment 1879 Vol~•-- Robbit full Infected. good cond .. AM-FM otoroci, AC. Coil "' Tonight ~ • ' fill WKRP In Clnclnnotl IHBOI Vldoo Jukobo• 8:00 G C2J (!) Knight Rldor ·(]) LOne Aenger (I) MOVIE: 'Tho 5000 Fln@.r'l of Or. T.' ())Ill (j)) Wobotor (CCI · Ill ()) {!D Ootectl.. In the ,HouM 1173 Ford F-210, ~ T 1100. Ci11814-441-t224. CIJ ('[]) Woohlngton Wnk/ Jlevlew Paul Duke is joined )bV top Wethington jour· nallltl enllyzlng the 1111 Ford 100 landom ••lti dump truck with 14ft. bed, loodmochonlcal oond. Coil 14·317-0203. i881 Chovy Luv, 4 opd., AM-FM 13.191. Jllhn'a Aulo Boloo, BulevMio .Dr, Golllpollo. Call 114-448- 811 n · -- AUto P1111 & Acc1110rle• 4782. -------.1871 Chov. ~ ton lruck, ...._ topper, good oond .. w,.n 11,2110; 1177 Old 1100. Coli 814-387-72:11. 1181 '1'1 teri plolo·up ohw· 101et truck. 301 ........ auto. 1rllno., 37,000 mU... hoollont condition. Coli 114-H2·11102 4:30 PM. . . Koro'o W.ter lamoo. Wollo, olotorn.. IIO!IIo filled, Phone 114-387·11•23 or814-3177741 night or day. 1 & M :rtllll. nro doolo, - · · Col lor Cuotom prlco.• 304-UI-34111, linH1171. · Do you noacl oomothlng m-or--ay? Wo'N do 111 Doll 114·2118- 1\uto R1pelr 1171 Chovrolat truck. Air _,dltlonod, ~ ton, 4 wheel :"::'1:':.~, ;~~1,00. ,Coli 1171 Ford f1110 ......... ' 1111 ............... tton. Auto treno, 111. 1'1. AM-FM · - · AC, ddlnt """" window. Coli 114111·111133. Mt-· 78 Motora u..-__ • ,..,._1 Cam..- . 1----------' IZit otter e:OOPM. , U - grovol, MINI, 1111 dirt...., cool·doHvooed, 304· 171-4412. TRISTATE U'"OLITIRY IHOP 1111 .... """' O.Mipollo. 8!"-441·7111 orl1 4-44111:111. ii Pumlluro ........... .,...,,, ••· '"· 7, c CilY. -or.. Colt ,, ...a.. II • . (HIOi MOVIE: 'Thlo lo Splnol Top' · · !MAXI MOVIE: 'ilollovo~ 8:30 (]) Greet Adventure ()) • (j)) Mr. Bolvedero • tCCI Mr. Belvedere end George cl11h over whether Wesley should teke up bel · lut or footbalL ...... CIJ ('[]) Wall Stroot vvook Lou lt Aukeyler Dnalyzitl the '80s wilh a weekly ra. view of economic:: and In· vestment matters . 9:00 G C2J (!) Holt Noloon · (PREMIERE) · A would-bo actor becomes a Beverly . Hille .prlvall detective. 160 rhin .) t]) 700 Club ()) U8FL Footboll: Tempo Bey et Memphll l))lll(j)) 8onoon (CCI Bonson's polltlcll ceretr l_s 'In danger when he 11 forced 10 c11t • 1lt·brllking vote. • ()) ® Dalloo (CCI J .A. ~chtmtl to clo11 ,down 1CIIfft offshore Gold Can· ygn operetiOf1 . (80 min .) C1J liD Great Performanoea 'Dance In Amtrlc'~ The Teylor Complny-'Aecent Dence1.' Three worft.--of ant of the molt prolific til· ' " " In dtnoe, Ptul T•vlor, ere prtlentld, 110 mln .l • Col.... -ke!Nih NIT Plnlll t:JO IHIOI ' .. with Netlonll Rlfte A11oo1e11on Jomoo Bon Woter lerv"'-· Aloo poolo filled. Cell 814211·1141 or 114·44811711 or 114-441-7111. 221 Motor aod ........,,. lion. wont to 1111 b.Y porto. 213. ahi'IY porto. 144 &yea· moro St.. In Mldd~. . 77 w8ek's newl. 80 Mlnutoo Ill General H1ullng ' C..ltuN Club In Conoen One of the molt . '" ,l fl2) Matt Houoton min.) . (]]) New•wiltch Name That Tune PJ) JefferltOnl 78 Ford Gnnodo. Ohio body, block, point, •1200. Coli 114-4419718. on· jCC) ""'Folcon Croot ~ :if':world Vlolono Tho developing otyleo of Amerlcan art; architecture and dotign "oveHhe patt 250 · -years are examined. (60 Ill()) Whool of Fortune Cl) " cide when three d oped -up teenagers terrorize Miami . (80 min.) · ([) MOVIE: 'King of Kong ([) little HouH: on the 71 eon (!) Miami Vice 10·.00 Ddon ./"'r"'' "'-' Crockett and Tubbs meke 1 temporary move to homi· Women'• Baeketbell ChamDionehlp from Aua. ew. 'f •"=" '::'· mersmilh EVENING 7:00 D t]) PM Mogozine l;xcavatlng 141G, aa1 114-44.. 11431. Ohl • new Uphal'lltN. , -- tin , TX-Semlflnal Game ey Do It Every Time 1rJOAIAnT Clft/71(;6•.. Al..l. Pt.tFo-.. __ , - FRIDAY 3/29/85 (1) Here Come the Brlde1 Tran spiJIIdiiiJil 8 14 2 88 1 4 2 (Army 'Clothing 1urplu1) Cornont - · a1 orieo. bugdlnt motorllle. OoiMpollo Co., 123~ Pine lt., O.Hipollo, Ohio 48631. Cell 114·441-2713. :._t:e:r"'-=-"'·"·'s·-·":.,..·1.:1:""'-'"a-·u"''"g·l·,~ ··.-.-_-;-0--.,:o:-·O•a'"'-~~t])-Cti• ~ ~-l'l··U•if"•fl·iF - . ··-·=-."=-·,·"':·_ "' :---~-"-'-::'':":""''"':':•---:-·w:-o.o•-• E 'venin/l; Television Lis ~f~~,Pu;~l·tm~o-ke_r_o_in-m•u•oi·c-------------------,-E-a= JIM'S PWMIINO. HEATING. lit. 1, lo• 3111, OIIUPOfll, Cal 114-317-0171. Good mixed. conditioned hay. Never wet. •1.75 per bolo. Coll814-742-2873. 1______;,...__..;.,_1.;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,J r ~ OH, MY! HOW ELEGANT, ,1\R . SAVILLE/ I'M U5EO TO HAVING A Ql.lfCK , lliTE AT MY Df~K/ ... J SHOULP ~E I!Aeio; F'ROM Ll:INCH 8Y Oi'IE "lHIRrY. 1983, 18 hp BOlen trector w1 1h 1 1o 111 tum ng p W, t It and 42 In mo-r, 13,500.00, ellc cand, 304·171-8887. · '72 CJ I jMp e1.100. '72 lnlor 24' hoy truck 12,1100. '77 10 4 whHI drlvo Chov 11,&00. 141 211 It pipo tobeoco .,,..n noo. aoch. 7 It woodo Bulh Hog 11,400. 7 It lnt mower 1700. 71 ft 10 4 whool drlvo Chov 14,100. Compor top e200 lhpTroyllttil.fOOO Mor~n'o Woodlawn Form: 111. 38, PNny, W.. Vo. 3041711-1211 or 304-731 2342. · - ...... . !JOY stay ~ptill two _=--o CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEATING Cor.--Pino OoiiiPoll.. 01110 Spring Spoclol: 24'x30'x8' with 18'x7' gerage door 6 11rvlce door. 83.888 erected. Iron Hdrll Bldgt. lt4-332-9745 collect. .... ..., ~ -~ ·- ~:~~~~~!!'7~41'31!111 Brand new etectric whMI chair includea betterv chorgor. 304-773-1174. :•·.· 1824. .Hoy for oole •1.211 per bolo! can 814· 241-8311. ~~~~~~~~~; Imprinted Advortlolng Spo· cloltlei, IBook m1t9hn, Pon, Poncllo) foctory ••Pro· Hntltlve. 8om llomorvlle. r:attv Troo Trimming, otump remo,.l. Coli 304·871· 1331 . :~g~ : oo . Coil ~~ 4-992· Guern••v Stoberta G . .nhouae het tor Ale a.btp8ge, CILIIIflower, broccoli plant1. Townthlp llood 1OO.IIoclne liD 2. Call · 1114-949-2342. 1982 Hondo CM 410C. 1987 Ply. GTX 440 engine. Uttlo Chomp compor olellpo 4. Allin vorv good condition. Call 814-448-4311 tltor 5:30PM. lncl.ude name lddre11 and zlp.- pc. dlnettn from •101 .. to' 438. 7 pc. 1189 ond up. Wood Uble with ti~t chair• 12811 to 1745. Dolk 11 1 0 up to e221. Hutcheo. 1160. Bunk bed complete with m.ttrene1. t275. •nd up to t398. Bliby beclo, 1110. MlttrHHii or box apringe, lull or twin, 118 .. firm, 188. , ood 178. Queen ••· 1221. 4 dr. cheoto, e49. II dr. .ahooto, •11. Bed fram01. " 120.ond 121., 10 gun- Gun coblnoto, USO. Goo .,; elect~ rongoo 13711. Boby mottr-. t2S & •311. bad framoo 120, 121, • 130, king frome 110. Good Hloc- County Van1 & ·4 W.P. llog. P!>llod Hereford cow- cowo, DHI-i. Alolrad, oloo llog. Holotoin bullo. Coil 814-286-241!1. Lompe from 128. to I 1 of 73 Comor!l l-~~r111gh~t~~J~~~~~~~~~~R~ •of• bed• U211. to tlon TNCkl for Sale celt palr1, Springer cowt, 100ft. 12 chonnol Snako by Conqueet Sound with reel . Uood 3 moo., 1300. 2 Poovy apeeker columna •200. Cell 614-441·48211. loc1lly, Write Credit Mlh· Pole barn bulldlnga buih. For free ntlmoteo ceH 304-876- 61 Houoahold Gqods Mueical Instrument• ano bargeln. Wanted: re· 1p0nlible perty to t8kl ovei' iu" ffiUii,Mf p_,mentt on 1pinet: plena . Cen be teen FireWood tor Mle. diliwered 304-1711·2076 or 1712089. Antiques Trailer loti for rent; aeWer end weter fuml•hed. will toko onio omoll child. 304875-1071 . ~ For Ale; ·typewrhef one month old. Call 614·7422831 or 742-2230. ter, 8881 oftor 1:00 p.m : 72 Herveat 14110.00. Chorlono flich, 114-992-5292 II PM . 448-441 8 attar ?PM. COUNTRY MOBILE ' Home Porll, llouto 33, North of ·pom•oy. Large lot e. Clll' 814-892-7471. AU1oe ·for Sale 1982 Plymouth Tourlomo 4 cyl., 4 opd,, 34,000 mllu. Colll14-379-2721. 301 RICK'S NEW AND USED FUIINITUIIE. UHd ltDYOI Mobile home lot, 12'x&O" or 71 . 1982 ........., For- rent .SieepJng f'.ooma and light houOI kMping roomo. Park Control Hotel. tiel, range. ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Soc .. Golllpollo. 114-441-4418 oftor 7 p.m. Marcum lloof!ng • lpcut· Int. N'"' inotoMint rubbot f rcolt. 30t yuro o•l*ilnoo, apnltiWJtl tn Mitt up roof. Call 114.,318-11117. 82 Wanted to Buy l:UI. l New Hemplhlte' fJI MOVIE: 'The Crematori' 3.·00 ,..., 100 Club '.&1 3:46 4:00 4:16 (I) Top Rank Boxing from Lat Vegae, NV [MAX) MOVIE: 'lnveaion of the Body Snetchera' • MOVIE: 'In Like Flint' [HBOJ MOVIE: 'An Unmlr· rled Wom,n' 4:30 t]) Rou Bagley SATURDAY . EVENING 7:00 : a CD Too Cloee for Comfort .C2J Leramie . ()) NCAA Dlvlolon I Mon'o leo Hockey Chomplonohlp . ,' from Detroit. Ml Chemplonlhlp Gomo (I) HH Haw CD Star S..rah ()) Dr. Who Movie ('[]) VolvetMn Robbltt Ill fD SOlid Oold II) Star T,.k • (J) lnalde look .('[])Wild Amorioo (CCI G (1) CD Dlff"rent Stroke• (CCI Arnold ond Som e~perience 1 parting of the way• in their roach aprav busineu . (RI (J) MOVIE: 'Come Ne:JCt ~ring' ClJ &IInford end Son ()) •ID> Fourth WIN Mon (CCI A mogl ooto oH In search of the Me••ilh, (60 cJn .lv (lD Bugo Bunny'• • ()) Night Trocki ()) ABC N-1· Nlghtllno mo MOVIE 'M 1 dO It wo : Y Y 40,000 FMt' m fl2) ABC llooko 9ecurltv 12:30 G t]) rD Fridoy Night Vldaoo ~gr:.r:=m m~-~ 00 NCAA· · OMolon · I. Womon'o 8ookotboll Chomplonlhlp from Au• tin, TX-8omlflnol Gomo ()).Bonny Hill Shaw e(j)) N-1 IHIOI MOVIE: 'Chrlotlno' 1:00 ~f>C/ Morrled Joan ())ABC Rooko .-. fl2l f,~~~~~~-::~k= County Jelr 1:111 I)JMOVIE:'Morlowo' -. JM.UCI Aoaoulted Null 1' 30 ~=:'".!!:!~ 1:45 IMAXI MOVIE: 'Rollovo~ 11:00 2:11 2!30 Cl)- loahalorfothw -.rllgnDff CNN H-llne NoW11 · llondle lportec.n• _ MDVII: 'T"'"" From Within' ~ MOVIE: ' Forbidden' fCCJ · · · M.UCI MOViE: 'Smokey end the Bandit Ill' B:30 G t]) CD Double Trouble The girt• tre excited when their father conies 10 vi1i1 them in New York . [)) N8 A Bookotboll: '· Phllodolphlo at Chlcogo CIJ Sneek Preview's · 9:00 U t]) .riJ Glmmo I Brook Sam 1tert1 dating older boyo in order to be more like Kotle . CIJ fl2) Lovo Boat (CCI Ill()) {!D Alrwolf Howke'o 18Cret million is in jeopardy when it is discovered that Moffett ~raatod • deedly program for Air· wolf. (RJ (SO min .) CIJ (CCI Holmll 'Adven-: turllMyotoryl of Sherlock A Scendel in Bohemia.' A masked noblemen 11k1 Holme• and Wa1son to save one of the royal houoeo of Europe from ruin. (SO min.) (J]l Or. Who 8:30 G t]) CD Undor One Roof (MAX) MOVIE: 'Tho Grey Fo•' "' --·- .. .. e \.!:!1 ~~· UnectambMJ thiN row Jur1'1bfw. """'"""''o-.oquano, loform by Honrl Amold Thll'l for ull ond Bob Lee Bul r,ou prom oedl f00< Ofdlnary - I EST ~ I·:-:..-=.=--I·.A ' .I I. fAGEA ·. J"\ ~ _ I_ 1. 1. ( ·. - - - pon after a dyinn. wom1n whispers the w~rds 'the fl)eckled band." (60 min,) SWl' tch (HB01 Not Neca...rlty lhe News 10·30 (fil Fell& AiH of A. Perrin · · IHBO] Hitchhiker · -· •• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRosS 4ll Sicilian 1 Trail volcano , $Type 0t bOOk .DOWN 10 Throb 1 Beyond 11 Burrowing 2 Bear upon animal 3 ·12 Fret 13 MountainouS 14 Base bal Seaver Ll Offer Chinese I 's 1' .' Holden .,., film (1953 ) ,' 4 CUI down 5 Maintain 1 Contrary (abbr. ) 7 Scared L1 Ccmpotler Zl Wading Bartok bird pagodas 18 Dutch city 31 Egyptian 17 Prized Prize stiff lJ Play alloy 33 Talking 19 Obligation I Defensible ZZ -greens zo Suburb 9 Electra's 23 Undbergh bird of Parts brother was one 3$ · %1 Otest II With 24 W.l. Wand standstill -Fragments:IIBeve-•e sound merriment,.. •-e. Z% City of ~ ,! .,....,.. ....,..._... ..,.. _ .. by 1110 - - · _, _ _.,_, t 1 I I I) .. 15 Roman poell-,--4-+--1 -. 31 Chemistry .. .. Zl Min . cal l' Z'l Gir S name Zl Bewilder setting 31 Allar •• conslel· Jation 3Z Skirt detail 34 tntimalely :II Ethereal 37 Itineraries St Trotsky St "I ' ., .,, l · hints. Each day the.;*v~=;;~Ufferent - Now .,.._,. thl c:lrcllld ten. . to ' ., •• .' One leiter standi lor another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgic letlers, apolllrophes,lhe length and formation of the words are aU v;'~'i=:~Jt~. ' 24 Grammar 10111\S , A X Y D L B AA X R II L 0 N G FELL 0 W 'THS MO~T •FFIC:taNT .. Crete DAILY CltYPTOQUQTES -It~~·• how to work II:· ) BRYCAB . [ X ~A 1• 1 · · J 1•" .. r:.; Can-,.. Can,,, IOWEAMOI I - "" I Spy ....., <IJ USFL Football: New Jer~ ~Arizona f L Cl) g) U6l Finder o olt L ov()) es (CCI tnt. U g WI' Cover P. (() Myateryl (CC) Adven ~ tures of Sherlock Holmes : The Speckled Bend . Bluo' (HID) 'i} ft9ruJ ~ _fjll TH..T SCIIAMBLED WORD CIAIOE • '@ SportoCo~llr . 1111 MOVIE: 'The Moon l o t ~ : 'I , 3/30/86 IMAXI MOVIE: 'Ctooo' 10:30 t]) Jook Bonny Show (fil Sneak Preview• (HBOI MOVIE: 'Lot' I Spend · the Night TogetMr' 1 1:00 G Cl) ()) mIll()) (!D G1 fl2l Nowo !II Bill COoby Sh.o w ,, ·. ()) MOVIE: 'Si• c>l'o Kind' llD Back of_ the Book Con· clu•lon. The Iatilt books, _ 7 :30 movill, theotre ond televilion· era dlscua~ed. 8:00 fill lonny Hill 8how 11:30 • ""~ \,....n...u Tonight 8how TO· night'l gutlt it Dorothy Loudon... (80 min .) (l) Beat of Groucho ()) WKRP In Cincinnati (JJ Golf Hllltee ® Toxl (j)) ABC Nowo Nightllrio Twilight Zone (M ..XI MOVIE: 'Nono' · 11:48. C1J MOVIE; ' How Swut , , It lor 12:00 !II Burno • Allen a 0 lf~-0 k p Bunny, • Y uc · epe Le Pew, Foghorn Leghorn &nd Yosemite Sa!" help Granny find e tubltttuta for the ailing Easter Bunny. (6_0 min .) r.IDAuatin City Lim.ita Larry Gatlin and the Gathn Broth· erl and folk singer Nanci Griffith perform. (60 min.) IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Hotol 2:4& . XSFATJBVFQ HTJ HSJPCPB FB H XCSN -......... .. -' :H9 ' LASO MHDFTI •• .- .... CX WAFBPSA HGMFLFMO. NCSMFNAS HJWAS Yeolerdlly'e ~: 11IERE IS N<YI'HING WROJoiG Wl11f !II)RSEkY FOOD NOW '!HAT WE ARE GROWN UP AND CAN HAVE A GLASS OF WINE Wl11f IT. EU~RAY ' ' ,.:, ••• "' ... �• '-II• Pomeroy Middllport. Ohio 14-Thl Daily Sentinel TB clinic ~activities presented at annual directors' meeting. Joan Tewksbacy, R.N., Cllnlc <i the Meigs County Tubertulolls Clinic, reported today . em cUnic actlvltles at the annual bol!rd of directors meeting held In Pameroy. Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., C~t CllJIIclan from University Hospital, Columbus, conducted four chest cllnlcS. TIIese clinics are made · poalble by a tuberculosis levy fund which voters of Meigs County approved In 1981. · Active and · Inactive cases of · ·tuberculosis, positive reactors to hlberculJn sldn test an sus· pected cases, · Including anyone ~vlng pulmonary or other lesions · which are suspicious of, but not prOven .to · be tuberculosis, are tOuOwed In these cllnlcs. .• .Free chest x-rays are given to all :positive reactors. Necessary che.,OOtherapy·and chemoprophylactic ''"(l'ledicatlmis are provided through . ·)~tUberculosis levy fund. ~- Governtng· thi! Meigs County ·:T\Ibei-Culosls Clinic Is a board of. . ·:triaitees composed of 13 members .:aPJ)Ointed ·by· the Meigs County ~loners. This board meets .... . . ~ry three months. The member· ship of the ·association consists of ;<the voting populace of Meigs .rCount}o. Members Include Charles .:Ritfle and Harold Rice, Salisbury, .:salem and Rutland Twp.; Joan : Wolfe and Orton Roush, Sutton, <Lebanon and Letart Twp.; Marilyn · -Spencer and Karen Werry, Chester, ::olive and Orange Twp.; Yvonne ' Young, Bedford, Scipio and Columbla Twp.; Jane Walton and Jane Brown, VUiage of Pomeroy; Atty. Steven Story, VIllage of Middleport; Wllllam Brown, VUiage of : Rutland; Mike Strubler, VIllage of ~~-~t ==---...... ~..r."':::-· .. ~· U.UU ... _., o.ICQil~~t;ltcT----··- • i'3J&G'-Ui02'CI lJ..oiQn ............... """ & ......'-'-1 -~ Village of Racine. Mrs. ·Faye Wallace, Middleport, . has wor~ed with the tuberculosis · ' program 25 years 8J!d has served on the boatd 12 years. She Is a delegate · to the Southeastern Ohio' Lung . · Association. and reports to the , board on actllrltl~ of the lung association. cancer (Bronchogenic CarelDUring 1984 142 patients were by . norna), sarcoidosis, flmsusdleea~e, Dr. Donnerberg. In addition, MeigS · lyml)h9rna, Pneutnonla ·and sUJco. County schoolS were vtsJted by tbe sis. The tuberculosis nurse Is a tuberculosis nurse tor screening board member of the American and detection of personnel and Heart Association and participates students who may be Infected with ·In various actlvitles associated with disease and for those Infected their program. ' without disease. Scott Lucas, administrator, and The county school nurses, Sharon Rhonda Dalley, R.N., Insentlce Birch, R.N., Meigs Local district, Director of Veterans Memorial Joyce Thoren, R.N., Southern Hospital assist Mrs. Tewkabary district and Mary Price, R.N., with the skin testing of the hospital Eastern district, work with Mrs. employees. Tewksbary on this program. Skin Tuberculosis Is a communicable, tests for students are given on a Infectious disease. Its control Ill consent oasiS from the parents. based on the principles of surveilSkin testing Is especially Important lance and containment. Surveilbecause tuberculosis Infection can lance Is concerned mainly with the be treated prophylactlally. "case" and with the searching out Fifty-one outside clinics were of each case. Contalnrnent Is held throughout the county. The · conce.med with persons surroundtuberculosis office also participated Ing the case and the cont<~Cts. · In the health fair program with \133 The Tuberculosis Clinic a!ISists In skin tests given. There were 16 new a variety of -ways which Include positive reactors. The patients were education, provision of drugs, given chest x-rays and follow-up laboratory services, examination of care. A total of 381 chest x-rays contacts, superVIsor or administrawere obtained and evaluated In tion of patients' treatment and 1984. Two hundred seventh bottles consultations regarding diagnosis of Isoniazid were dispensed. The and treatment. The clinic Is under clinic gave 3,790 skin tests. There the medical supervision of Dr. were 893 skin tests given for food Donnerberg blit the nurse works service. Eleven thousand six cl~y ..w!t!J l~~pal.!!i!.llfs private hundred sixty-five other physician, the executive director services were performed. During reported. the year three active cases of Skin testing and other. services tuberculosis were treated. Nlnety- dealing with respiratory · disease four patients were dl!!mlssed. are offered to all residents of MeigS X-ray and laboratory studies are County free of charge. Literature obtained from Veterans Memorial on tuberculosis and respiratory Hospital. BUls Incurred In the disorders Is available at the office. operatlonofthecllnlcarepresented to the county au~ltor for payment. Mrs. Tewksbary also works with the Tuberculosis Outreach Program associated with tiM! Osteopa- cfiillc Property Ttarisfers "''"'' Cl '"' 1 f Matil" ••. AtLUUi:!- ~..oc. C.. -, ,..,. __ ,.c.ne, •-•~ns; Ohio. The clinic also works with Theresa Collins, R.N., Director of Nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Delores Frank, Executive Director of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Tuberculosis may co-exist with other lung diseases such as lung MaryS. Russell, Wayne Russell, Louise Russell, Wayne D. Russell, Trustee, ·April Gall Morris, Jackson Morris, Charles Ned Russell, Judith Russell to Bradford \ Church of Christ, Inc., Parcel, SalIsbury. Earl Ewing vs. Held! . Ewing, Parcels, Chester. Hartley, Hartley and Hartley Inc. to K. 0. River, Inc., Parcel, Middleport VIllage. Paul Stewart to Martha Stewart, Lot 327, Salisbury. Ramona Kay Compton to Harold Dana Brown, Lynn S. Br:own, Parcels, Pomeroy VIllage. M. Eileen Brown to Jackie Smith, Deva Smith, 13,362 acres, · Scipio. Eva L. Conkie, deceased, to Sharon Davis, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy VUiage . . John W. BOARD- Pldured are membere 0c the board of tnlltees of &be Melp CouDty Tuberculolls Clinic. Tbey laclude, front, I to r, Joan Wolfe, Yvonae Y OWJI, Martlyll Speacer, Jeanette Lawrence and Jane Walloll; back, I to r, Chutes BUlle, M'i+eeJ 8tl able;. Karen Werry, Steve~~ story and ~ Bloei Tnll&eelllll!t pictured are Jane Brown, BID 8rowD IIIII Orlen Roulh. ' . Chester Garden Club has meeting ' Scliedules for the spring flower Edna Wood, Saturday, and Denise show to be held at Royal Oak Park, Mora and Connie HUI, hostesses; Apr1113and 14, weremadewhen the Ruth Erwin and Vtrglnla Chadwell, ~tefGarden Cfub rffl!t recently ribbons; Ruth Erwin and Carla at the home of Eleanor Knight. Chevalier, artistic, and Teresa "Spring Is In the Air" wUI be the Drummer and Debbie Weber, theme of the show, cooperatively horticulture, clerks. staged by the Chester'and the Shade Jennie Machlr and Allee ThompValley Council of Floral Arts clubs. son, artistic, and Eleanor Knight The show wUI feature eight artistic and Maye Mora, horticulture, arrangement classes open for placement; Pat Holter, publicity; exhibit to members of the sponsor- Melanie Stethem and Debbie OsIng club only, three classes open to borne, photography; Jackie Frost the public for exhibits, and two and Shell a Taylor, signs; Carol ciasses particularly designated for Erwin and Jo Ann Francis, entryjunior exhibitors. way theme; and Maida Mora, . Th~show will also have a variety Clarice Krautter, l3etty Dean, Janet of horticulture classes, potted and · KoblentZ, Sheila CUrtis, Meianie • speclmena, as well as aq "educa, Stethem, Martie Baum, Jane tlonal division Including corsage>, Thompson, and Diana Karr, door decorations In competition, slaglng. The regional meeting was anand non-competitive exhibit of gardening and flower arrangement nounced for Aprll17 at the Hocking books, and an exhibit by Mace! Valley Motor Lodge and plans made Barton ' On ''Things You Need to to partlcpate In the flower shoW Know about Horticulture." there. "Our Lovely Land" Is the Special awards will Include best of theme and the show which wlll be a show, reserve best of show, creativ- morning feature. Arrangers are stU! Ity, and horticulture sweepstakes . . neededtoflllthemodernclassesand TherewUI·alsobespeclalawardsfor Betty Dean or Pat Holter should be best of show In artistic and green contacted. Maurita Miller Is sunshine chairthumbawardforhortlcultureforthe . junior exhibitors. man for Marchfortheclub. Kathryn Mora gave the horticulture report Commit~ were announced for the show as follows: Sheila Curtis, on trees, mentioning the legumlMelanie Stethem, Maida Mora and nouse or redbud which she said has Clarice Krautter, general chair· been called the Judas tree since men; Pauline Ridenour and Maur- legendsaysthatJudaahwighlmself Ita Miller, Jan Holter and I<a therlne from a redbud tree. Mrs. Mora said that the tree Is usuually small to Mora, registration; Dorothy Karr, Twlla Buckley, Ada Holter and medium size, needs well drained soli and Is prominent In Eastern parts of North America. It should be planted at least 15 feet from buildings and Is The safety tip by Betty Dean cautioned parents on poiSonous . plants and other materialS. ~ suggested that the local Polson Control Center phone number be listed In the front of the phone book. Pauline Ridenour's topic wali on the flower festivals and gardens she has visited. She had brochures and pictures of thing& which will take place In the next two months, . , mentioning particularly the39mlles of pink blooms along the streets of Mobile, Ala., and the eight rn1les <i tulips of Holland, Mich. Slides on the Canadian School of HortlculiUre at Niagara Falls, Ontario, which -she toured last ye::r were shown by Jennie Machlr. Maidie Mora and Rosemary Young displayed arrangements made depleting favorite vacation spots using unique dried plant materialS and shells from Florida. Mnl. Young also made one to represent theOhlo Amish countryside. Ruth Erwin, ~hostess, gave devotions "Sometimes the Stones are Very Lively" by Jean Sllaw,and "God Is Calling." Refrestunents were served. Hubbard's Gnnloa NOW OPEN FOR SPRINI SUSON Complete line of ~4llble &bldditW pllnts, hi!WitW blsUts. potted - ~"\:: 5 Ha:vm•ona Franklin field, Bertha E. Hatfield, Parcel, Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, plantings. Pomeroy VUiage. Kandl and Beth, Newark, and Mike rpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___ Earl W. Kimes, deceased, Amy . Richards, Akron, were Saturday Kimes, Ronald Kimes, Pauline visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Kimes Humphrey, affidavit, ChesHarvey Erlewlne .and other rela· ter. ,. lives. The Fields' daughter, ~my, Amy Kimes, deceased, Ronald Is on an educational trip In the Ba· Kimes, Pauline Kimes Humphhamas with the Roosevelt Junior 115 E. 2nd POJHroy, OH. rey, affidavit, Chester. High School. Selection to go on the Ronald Kimes, deceased, Clysta trip Is determined by academic Kimes, Cert. of Trans., Chester.' achievement. iiiiii CHEST CLINICIAN - Dr: Roy L Doanerberg, M.D., chest ..........,, Ulllverslty H08pltal, CGiwnblal, COIIdudll the chest cllllal held every 12 weeks In ' Meigs County's ~ubercul08ls ofllce. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Is the Executive Director of the Meigs County Tubercul081s ~· She administers the tuberculin skin testing In the county, provides guidance to all the tuberculin patients, contacts any 8UIIJM!(lts. .V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY Will Remain Ot•• for . Bualneaa A• Uaual. - Ws App,oltts Y1u' Ptttontgs. / CAU or STOP BY Phone 992-6641 • Packed wltll features • Value prices dllrllll tills lntroductlell Sill The new Cub Cadet lawn tractor has it all! You aet 1 choice of· .. 11 or 16 horsepower ... hydrostatic drive and the dependable Cub Cadet quality. Every new Cub Cadet lawn tractor futures 1 ruapct Iron 1-bum front axle and steel cflannel automotive-type frame. . i 'J:'":"""" '\ ·t~ I RECEPDONJST Kathy CW1 I p lei'Vt!8 as tile clerk, •dleoi p11tl lt8 when their cllell x-rays, clinic vlllltl or Cidler lei'VIcel are clue. She J=m ' n d recorda of sldn ....., IIIICI accompanies &he ....., to the county schooll. · OP£N 9 TO 5 FIRST DEPUTY - Maida Mora Is employed as First Deputy In the ' tuberculollll of. flee. She Is the bookkeeper, maintaiDB qies and padents' charts and 8llllsta during clinic• D. J. 'S TRADING POST 923' S. '111irtl An. "2·7301 ~ . Wa a beautift!t buy7 IASTIR PIRM SPECIAL Now Thr1 Slturdly, April 6th I 1 1 1 ARTIFICIALNAILSIUtSAT 1 WILL ARRIVE ON APRIL 21 1915 ALSO: with 1 beautiful ArtC1rved ring at •Ceneriea •Hematera ·•Perekeeta •Finches •FHd lit Feedera a be1utiful price. Every ring it & backed by ArtCarvad"o Fulf L~etlme ~ Warronty. This offer axllirH Moy 31. 1985 and io to be used only lor the purchase of ArtCorved Siladlum high achool rings. PLUI up to . . of cullOm ~ lwtlnei'IIIEI '3250 · Artificial filii Silks '5.00 Off With Cou r..:;.._nusc5~rS&oroi----, pon , P.OO OFF ALL NEW. COMPUTER PERM PCIJOO ANDP.OOOFF 0 1 Remember your high achool days All New Computer Perm '5.00 Off With Coupon ~O.WON_LY I 1 1 Mhlclleport, Ott. GIFT. SUGGESTIONS *RABBITS *DUCKS *CHICKS s~~ & ~~~:s S f ' liRTQ1JiY&Q. !__S!!-!'!.I!!:§!!i~~J.LI!!'!.F&J_..;.I . ... =IMI~&ur=-~ 873 J-2209 I. ,, 'r 'r • � 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 03. March 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 March 29, 1985 argabrite drake durst foss little mitch