http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d4b43839131bd8eaad9a99b14f88bc6.pdf fa2da88d784385243f90a5a58bd30430 PDF Text Text Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondale, Hart tangle during TV debate :~ ' l. NEW YORK (AP)- In oneofthemostpersi>naland acrimonious matchups of the 1~ presidential campaign, Walter F. Mondale and Gary Hart tangiPd In an hour-long debate In which the Democratic front -runners argued openly about the risks of sending American troops overseas. Mondale accused Hart of misrepresenting his record as an International negotiator for peace and Insisted that the Colorado senator withdraw television and newspaper ads "that suggest I'm trying to kill" young American soldiers. Hart said Mondale has failed to learn the lessons of the Vietnam War and is toowllllngtouse U.S. military force In the Middle East and Central America. The third Democratic presidential candidate, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, played the role of peacemaker, at one point banging a water glass to close off a bitter exchange betWeen his rivals. The Intensity of the nationally televised debate Wednesday night sponsored by CBS reDects the Importance of Thesday's New York state primary election . where 252 delegates to the Democratic National Convention are at stake. Held In the Low Library hall at Columbia University, the debate focused more on foreign policy than any of the preceding verbal confrontations of the race for the Democratic nomination. Hart, Mondale and Jackson, along with questioner and moderator Dan Rather of CBS, satataroundtable facing and addressing one another and the television cameras . Rather drew the most vivid contrast between Hart and Mondale when he asked under what clrcumstan· ces either would use American forcesabroadtfelected president. · Hart saki he would use U.S. forces to cany out American treaty obligations In areas like Western Europe, Japan and Australla where vital national security Interests are on the Une. Then he added: "I don't think the Issue Is wherewewouldt!ght. The Issue of leadership is also knowing when not to tight ... I think some of us le<U'Ilell a lesson from VIetnam and that is that military might In the Third World is not always going to work." While campaigning, Hart has accused Mondale of falling to learn from the U.S. Involvement In VIetnam and said the former vice president's proposed Central America pollcles might cost American lives In Honduras. In his reply Mondale said: "There is a lesson to be learned from VIetnam. I was late lnopposlngthatwar. I've admitted it. It was the worst mistake of my life. I think the problem with what you (Hart) are saying is that you learned the wrong lesson." lr-::::::::::~__,, Lena M. McKinley Emergency runs Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 2:34 p.m. the Middleport unit. went to Westeran Auto for Shirley ~ler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:58p.m. the Rutland squad went to Harrisonville for Jason Cannen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:42 p.m. the Thppers Plains transported Walter Hoffman from his residence on Texas Road to • Veterans Memorial. At 6:34 p.m. the Middleport unit transported Grace Clark from her Rutland Street home to the Holzer Medical Center; at 7: 29 p.m. the Mlddleporl unit responded to a call for Charles Boyers at his residence on Mill street where he was treated but not transported; and at 10:54 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to State Street for Ellen Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Columbia, Ray L. Yonker, serving In the u.s.Army In Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Joy) Roush of Letarl, Mrs. Willard (Mabel) Henderson of Sparta, Tenn., Mrs. Donald (Berneas) Brumfield of Nashville, Tenn.; two brothers, Isaac Yonker of Chicago, Ill., and Kenneth Yonker or Pomeroy; three sisters, Mabel Pickens of Pomeroy, Grace Roush of Parkersburg, Queenie Romine of Detroit, Mich.; 15 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, several nieces and Lena Mildred McKinley, !ll, of 359 North First St., Middleport, died Thursday momlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born In Gallla County on Feb. 17, 19CM, she was the daughter of the late Howard R. andSadleMUes. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a past member of the Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary. She was preceded In death by her huSband, Mac McKinley. Survivors Include a son and nephews. Funeral services will be held at daughter-In-law, Earl and Betty McK!nnley, Middleport; a SteP son the Foglesong Funeral Home In and SteP daughter-In-law, Brooks Mason on Sunday at 1: l) p.m . with and Edythe McKinley, Columbus; a the Rev. Herbert Roush. Burial will follow In the Suncrest Memorial st~aughter, Ruth Sheets, Columbus; and two grandchidren, Scott Park, Point Pleasant. FrlerxlsmaycallattheFoglesong and Jennifer McKinley. Funeral Home on Saturday from 3-5 Funeral servtces will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport p.m . and 7-9p.m. Funds coUected Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Veterans Memorial A total of $1,140,12 was collected Bob Melton will officiate and burial Admitted: Garth A. Smith, Reeds- for research at-St. Jude Hospital In will be In the Wells Cemetery. vtlle; Linda Balley, Dexter; Randy . the Pomeroy Elementary School's Friends may call at the RawUngs- Wheeler, Racine; Barbara Wilson, recent rnath-a-thon. The money, Coats-Blower Funeral Home Fri- Pomeroy; Orville Hogue, Middle. according to Paula Whitt and Becky day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. port; Walter Hottman, Thppers Zurcher, coordlnatorsortheproject, Plains; Nettle Betzlng, Middleport; will go for research Into childhood Hoyt L. Clark Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy. diseases Including cancer. Hoyt L. Clark, ~. of Kanauga, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born July 17, 1903, at Graham Station, W.Va., son of the late WUllam Walter and Bertha Elizabeth Hoffman Clark. He was employed as a laborer. Preceding him In death were two brothers, Carl and Lawrence Clark. Swvlving are four brothers, Leo M.ClarkofLetarl, WtlllamH.Ciark of Hurricane, Harry Clark of Bear Creek, Neb., and Franklin Clark or Kirkland, Ill.; three sisters, Eliza Roush and Helen Grinstead both of Letart, and Teresa Ohlinger of New Haven; two daughters, Ada Hlte and Karen Childs both of Canton, Ohio; and one grandson. Funeral servtces will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow In the MoundhUI Cemetery In Galllpolls, Ohio. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Robert R. Yonker Robert R. Yonker, 83, of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 21, 1901, In the Broad Run Community, son of the late Wllllam and Lovlna Gossett Yonker. HP :tttended the Broad Run Zton Lu' , .. .1 Church and was a retired coa.'.111ner. Surviving are his wife, Olga A. Yonker, at home; three sons, George W. Yonker of Racine, Ohio, Henry SherWood Yonker of West ' MAIN - 'DII!IIe uoe lhe main charaden In lhe Tuppers Plalas School ope• ella, ''Toby Tyler" scheduled for preeen&adon FrlciiQ' evealng at lhe school. From the left are, Kenny caJdwell who Is In lhe We role; ScoU Filch. Mr. Job Lord; Mlchaelle Fruh, EDa Mason; E1lzabeUI Bryant, Aunl OUve; ScoU PhlliJpe, Uncle Daniel, and Amy MurPI:f u Mrs. Ma.l. More lhan ~ aludenta wiD parilcllpMe. Cwialn lbne Is 7::.1 p.m. and a Sl donallon II requet!led at lhe door. Cloudy tonight with a chance of Durries. Low near 32. Northerly winds 1(}:11) mph. Friday, partly cloudy. High near 45. Chance of preclptatlon !10 percent ·tonight and 10 percent Friday. Extended OIJio Forecasl Soliurday tliroqh Monday: Gellerally fatr and cool throulh lhe period. lflclw frllm lhe rniHIB Ill low 508. .:-a In lhe mld-208111 low . . CONTOURED AND CUSHIONED FOR WALKING COMFORT. Ohio lollery winner (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 456. In the "Pick ~" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 86l). The lottery reported earnings ot $421,166.50 from wagering on "The Number." CLEVELAND LADY • Contoured lor proper weight distribution • Suppor1s the natural shape of your feet • Flexible bl:moms to absorb watklng shock • Soh leather uppers • Wide range of sizes and widths Blue White Black Tan Brown In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, StePhen A. Norris, Racine has filed for divorce from Armlntha Norris, Racine, charging her with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Moses Norman and Mrytle Norman, Pomeroy, have filed a dissolution of their marriage. BYH~ '' Marguerite Shoes "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" RatJ<enl!ulll, . PIZZA SHACK _Pomeroy r--J 992-6674 • w. va., 111 a clolled Criminal InveStigation, Columbus, Is concerned. A spokesman at the bureau this morning reported It had received papers pertaining to the Incident from the 'Parkersburg PoUce Department. He Indicated that the papers do not renect sufficient evidence for a formal Investigation to be launched. :tile spokesman said the situation Is merely a case of two people accusing each other of wrong doing without sufficient evidence to substantiate either charge. Judge Knight has Indicated he hired an Investigator after having received a telephone call on Jan. 3 offering him a bribe of $:1D,ml to make a decision granting permanent custody of the Counts children to Mrs. eounts. Mrs. Counts who met with the Knight Investigator charged that attempts were made~ the Investigator to extort $:1D,001 from her for custody of the children. By '!be .-saoclated P.,. · Thegovenunenl'sga~offuture fi llt~I.!JI.- """- sheriff. A West VIrginia state pollee corporal, who took a statement from Knight the day after Crisp met with Mrs. Counts In Parkersburg, W.Va., said Knight reporledgettlngacallJan.Jmentlonlngalargesumof money and asking whether the court might change Its decision on child custody In Mrs. Counts case. Crisp saki Knight told him !he male caller wanted to set up a meeting but that the judge would not. Knight had awarded temporary custody of the children to their fa the!', VIctor R. Counts,29,ofRaclne, who filed for dlv~ last September. J<nlght has removed himself from the case, whiCh is before John C. Bacon, a retired Meigs County Judge hearing It on special asslgtunent. Crisp said Knight asked him to determine whether Mrs. Counts was Involved In a bribery attempt. On Jan. 12, Crisp met with her, and she permitted her employer to call Parkersburg pollee, who picked up Crisp. She denied any attempt at bribery and alleged that Crisp, using the alias "Frank," had guaranteed her custody of the children for $:1D,ml. Crisp said he could not understand how she could have believed he was attemptlngtoextortmoneyfrom her. Knight said that If Mrs. Counts was not Involved !nan attempted bribe, she could have become suspicious about the developments. "I can understand the apprehensiOn ot Mrs. Counts oow, looking back on the thing," Knight said.- · He said Mrs. Counts, because her husband had ' custody of the children, was the person most likely to be Involved In the alleged bribe attempt. Knight speculated that thecallerrnlghthavebeen trying to get him off the case. Parkersburg pollee turned the case over to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Paul A . Ferrara, superintendent of the BCI, said his agency found no conclusive evidence of wrongdoing and decided not to Investigate. He said BCI refeiTed the case to the Meigs County sheriff's department and prosecutor's office. Sherltf james Profitt said Ina ~statement: "We were advised by the Parkersburg pollee about the sltuatkln and we feel the appropriate authorities are Investigating the alleged Incident." Prosecutor Frederick w . Crow m declined comment. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State have gone home until May 15 for re-election campaigning after churning rut nearly three dozen bills, many designed to get votes back In their districts. There was something for almost everyone Thursday during off-andon marathon .sessions which spanned more than five hours. In the name of creating Jobs for young people, the Senate and House seitt Gov. Richard Celeste a bill letting 19-and :ID-year-olds serve hard liquor In night spots · and taverns, although they still would have to be 21 to buy and drink it. Other measures headed for the governor address problems of senior citizens, farmers, handiTORNADO DAMAGE - Rescue workers aad Northwood Shopping Center In Benneltsville, S.C. capped students, the deaf and others look over lhe lomado clama&e at lhe (AP I..aserphoto). hearing Impaired, fireworks wholesalers and unpaid utility bills. Legislators voted to change the name of the Welfare Department to the Department ofHuman Services, to get rid of what some see as a stigma on the word "welfare." Another bill elevates the Ohio Commlsslon on Aging to a fullDedged departmEnt, with cabinet status, to give senior citizens more • By DANA FIEIJlS 200-mile arc of tornado destruction Massachusetts' Cape Cod, which clout In state government. Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUtlca, a A!!!!CMl!ate<:ll'rells Writer In the Carolinas, where the cleanup was brleDy cut off Thursday when A freak storm that claimed 71 continued today as National Guard two soaring bridges connected to the farmer, easily won approval of a lives from Alabama _to. Massachu- troops stood guard against looters mainland were closed. A Coast measure under which the state, setts clawed the East Coast for a and survivors traded tales of Guard helicopter rescued 23 crew- before allowing construction of any third day today after plunging miracle escapes. me,, from a Maltese ~lghter that new utility _plant, would have to nearly half a million people Into The storm was located today off ran aground on the cape late consider the Impact It would have on nearby farmland. darkness, forc,lng thousands to Dee Thursday. The Senate completed passage of coastal flooding and clogging higllAfllOng the heaviest snowfalls a House measure banning collegeways with up to 2 feet of snow. were 161nchesln Worcester. Mass., Born early this week as a West 13 Inch~ In Litchfield, Conn., 15 level d~rlmlnatlon against hand!Texas sandstorm, the wintry Inches In three central New York A union contract submitted to weather system carried a deadly counties and 26 Inches at GreenSheriff James J . Proffitt by his arsenal that Included tornadoes In town, Pa. employes has been approved. the Carollnas, where 60 people were In Pennsylvania, where two The contract which becomes known dead, and winds that gusted Dean R. Wooten, 34, Dexter, was people died In weather relatedeffective April 1, calls for a 45 to ~ mph In New England and accidents and one suffered a fatal killed Thursday at approximately centperhourlncreaseacrossthe southern New Yoi'k. heart attack trudglngthroughsnow, 3:15p.m. board. According to Sheriff James J. Power lines snapped under Ice or a Mertztown couple managed to Health and welfare benefit were felled by trees nearly as fast as scramble from theli car stalled on Proffitt, Wooten was assisting In the payments were Increased from $25 per month to $28, those. railroad tracks just In time to see tt removal of a transmlsslon from a crews could replace them Thursday, and utility companies ri:om demolished by a Conrail freight large grain truck, the bed was persons who work afternoon and Delaware to Massachusetts raised, when Wooten apparentlY evening shifts were given an train. where 150,001 homes were without High tides 6 to 10 feet above accidentally hit the release cable additional five cents per hour, power late Thursday- said It rould normal pounded shorelines from causing the bed to lower slowl,y allowed two paid personal days be two to three days before all VIrginia to New England and, which pinned him between the bed and $25 clothing allowance for coupled with high winds, ate away at and frame. electricity was restored. each employe for the year. The worst damage was along the Wooten was dead upon arrival of . dunes and beaches. Killer storm leaves heavy snow, flooding 45 cent raise capped students. '· econom!c grol\'th climbed a healthy . 0.7 percent In February, a month In which new-home sales rose 7.8 percent atter falliJig In January, the Conimerce Department~But the February Improvement& were tempered by a separate report that . shoWed the United States' foreign trade deflc;lt 808red to $10.1 billion In February - the first time ever · t)!at the shortfall reaChed . double In a stnale monthThe Ccrnmerce Department said 1bunday that when-Itt· Index of l..elldln( Economic Indicators rose In'FebrUary, It was the 17th Increase dlstia Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, saki the measure was prompted In part by the exclusion of a student with epilepsy from a teacher training IX'Oilf8ITI. Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Cleveland, got the Senate to go along unanlmously with a biD underwblch the state will Install telety.pewrllers In various departments to permit two-way communications with the deaf and heartng lmpalred He said 500,(Q) Ohioans could bellef!t. The Senate and House, already Involved In a study of. Ohio's antiquated fireworks laws, put a one-year moratorium on new wholesale permits. Sponsors said existing wholesale operations won't be affected. Retail fireworks sales are Illegal In Ohio. Ohio munlclpalltles which operate water systems woold get a new tool to coUect unpaid bills - the authority to place a lien on dellnquent property owners under another measure. The House voted to establish a commlttee to study acid rain. Rep. Tho:nas Johnson, R-New Concord, sponsored the enabllng legislation, saying Ohio no longer can try to brush under the rug the almospheric damage caused by the state's high-sulfur coal emissions. Senate President Harty Meshel, D- Youngstown, said his chamber will reconvene May 15, one week after Ohio's primary' election, for two or possibly three weeks. House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., said the House will return "around midMay." Dexter resident killed year will top $100 billion, far surpassing last rear's record $69.4 billlon deficit. The dollar's strength again was cited as the deficit's chief cause, since It makes U.S. goods more expensive to foreign buyers while raising U.S. purchasing power of Imported products. Boolts In the leading Indicators In January and February reflect the nation's surprisingly strong economic growth, Including a lftllmlnary estimate last week of 7.2 percent In economic growth this quarter, ending March 31• . In other developments: -The basic U.S. money suppl,y In the past 18 momns for the trom a year earlier, when the housing !ndus\ry was climbing out predictor ot future activity. The Index monitors 12 areas that of the recession. Michael SumiChrast, chief econotend to anticipate sharp turns In the economy. It generally forecasts mist for the National Association of changes occurring In six to nine Home Builders, said the _brisk February sales pace was reflected months. . .· The latest rllew'aalesslthan the 1 In Strong bullder optimism showing percent Jalliwy Increase bill well up In his organization's mo!lthly . abovethepaceofDecember,whenlt surveys. But the u.s. tradlngpertonnance I'09t! only~2 percent, and November, w ltdldnotchangefrom worsenro In FebnfarY as exports the previ month. tumbled 6 percent and Imports New-1\Drne~; idter falllng10.6 stayed near record levels. ' percent In January, rose In FebruThe $10.1 billion trade deficit ary to a seasonally adjusted rate of . topped the $9.5billion shortfall set In 721,001 single-family units. FebnJ:· January and bolstered ecoJD'Illsts' . ary sales also were liP 22 'percent expectations that the deficit frr the .. the Rutland Emergency Squad.The coroner's office ordered an autopsy to determine exact cause of death. The body was removed by the Blgony- Jordan Funeral Home, Albany to the Franklin County Coroner's office. ~ L!! __ 2 _. contracted by a modest $100 mlllion In the week ended March 19, the Federal Reserve said. The decllne was In Une with the expectations of credit analysts, who termed the drop a neutral development In the future course ot Interest rates. -Assets of the nation's 328money market mutual tuJI(Is rose $460.6 mllllon In the week ended Wednesday, the Investment Company Institute saki. The Increase, to$171.7 bUllon. followed a$300mllllon rise In the funds' assets the previous week and lifted them tD the highest level since April '11, 198.1, according to the Washlllgton-bued mutual fund trade groop. ,, ' . 2 S.Ctlono, 16...... 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaplf Home sales up; 'deficit sets record OPEN FRIDAY 'YIL,8, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 "t:C..,, enttne lawmakers Home dt 'Ivery price of The Dally Senth:el and Sunday Tlmes-Sentinet will tncrease 10 cents per week effective Aprill. The single copy newsstand price of The Dally Sentinel will be adjusted from 20 cents to 25 cents and the Sunday TimesSentinel to 50 cents. This Is the first price Increase In over four years and Is necessary · because of higher production and newsprint costs. Carriers, motor route drivers and newsstand dealers • will share ·In Income generated by the price Increase. All WOMEN'S APPAREL ALL MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR ALL FURNITURE ALL HOME FURNISHINGS ALL HOUSEWARES and NOTIONS ALL' CHILDREN'S APPAREL ALL ACCESSORIES , ·VJSA• • Youth jo,h s hill given _approval Sentinel price • • mcrease commg I 126 Main St. on Pace u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 30, 1984 tstt as far as the Ohio Bureau of POMEROY, OH. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED Use Our Free Parking Lot Vol .32, No .245 C.,yrightod t914 An alleged bribery or extortion attempt Involving Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge ·Charles Knight and Lura Counts, I I ~ry aily closed SHOfCOM~NY SUPER SPRING SALE * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF *20·%OFF * 20% OFF Story, Photo on Page 3 • ISSUe BAREFOOT FROLICS FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR Some key words were omitted when editing Wednesday's story concemlng a discussion over bids for two school bus bodies for Carleton School. In the first paragraph, the word for was omitted. The paragraph should have read, two separate bids for Carleton School brought about a lengthy discussion at Tuesday's Meigs County Commission meeting. A second error was In the second paragraph which should have read, John Foster, administrator · at Carleton School and Robert Fickel, Canton, representative of Ohio Bus Sales who submitted a bid at last week's meeting totaling $24,762.62 for two Bluebird school bus bodies met with commissioners. The other clarification is needed In the seventh !l8fagraph which should have stated, regarding the. warranty Fickel saki his company will offer a one year warranty, however, In the brochure, It stated a 90 day warranty or 5,001 miles. We regret these Inconveniences to oor readers. 3 7 c-ourt cases...• says . Grey FRIDAY, MARCH 30th and SATURDAY, MARCH 31st Key word omitted Colts leave Baltimore BCI ELBERFEL·DS IN POMEROY To end maniages Pbotol on Paae 6 POMEROY, Ohio (AP)- Meigs County Conunon Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight says he ordered an Investigation because he had reason to suspect an attemllt tobrlbehlmln thecaseofa mother of two who was before him In a child custody case. In the second of a two-part series, the Columbus Cltlzen.Joomal today gave the following account: Knight said If Lura P. Counts wasn't Involved In attempted brlbery,hecouldunderstandhowshernlght be suspicious of a meeting she had Jan. 12 with a man Knight asked to Investigate the alleged bribery attempt, James C. Crisp. Knight said he asked Crisp to Investigate Mrs. Counts, 26, whose divorce case was pending. Crisp has worked In law enforcement for several years, most recently as special deputy for the Athens County Seeks shock probation Pamela Spencer, who was sentenced to Marysville Reformatory for Women for a period of one 19 5 years on charges of endangering children has applied through her attorney, Steven Story for shock probation. Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight wUI rule on the motion. See letter on Paae 2 Knight had reason to be suspicious Weather forecast . D~harged: Jennlngswa~and,f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Irene Russell, Mary Gilkey, and Sara Congo. School operatta Minister speaks out '. tlbows the IDcr&ue I n - home salea from February 1183 lhrciup February 1181. Home laleillacnued by· .. percea& Ia tbe Soa&h dia-tDc 1181, tbe ...... 11i1P Ia lhe COUJilry. Luerpboto). (AP �__.- , f• • Commentai'Y ll1 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOJ'ED TO THE IN'l'ERI!liT OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ................. -r. ~=·- ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Manacer AMII&anl Publloher/ ConlroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Auoclated Preas, Inland D&Uy Preas Auocla· II• and lhe Amertcan Newspaper PubUsher Aasoclallon. LE'ITEII8 OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be leulbaa ilM words ...... All ~etten are subJect to edltla1 ud must be alped wUII aame, adclrees ud ......... ....,ber, No ........ lellen wW be pobUsbed. Loll.,.. llllould be Ia petl lute, ad4rtsliDI ....ee, Dot penoaalltlee. VIENNA - The socialist representative told the audience that It was the ambition of the United States to becOme the only superpower In the world, to which the republican replied that, really, this was a difficult position to maintain given that the United States was In fact the only superpower between 1945 and 1949, when the Soviet Union entered superpowerdom by· exploding Its own nuclear bomb. DUling that blief Interval of four years, the u 'nlted States tried twice (the Baruch Plan, the Ullenthai Plan) to divest Itself of our atom bombs provided others at work developing such bombs would follow suit. And anyway, and socialist said, .the United States Is culturally ~y Mlllll........ Ohio . Matdl30, , ... ~. barbalian, and, for Instance, Is of the day. Ah, but the republican Inhospitable to the arts. The had that morning gone through the · republican said that yeo, It's true Schonbrunn Palace and had visited every now and then an artist slips the SOoCalled MUIIon Gulden Room. through Western fingers unde- So-called because the empress who tected, and even T.S. Eliot turned ordered the room, decorated with down Orwell's "Animal Farm" as Indo-Persian miniatures In rtchiy unfit for publication, but then, why ornamented gilt frames, paid one had Vienna waited 46 years before mUiion gulden for lt. That empress performing Schubert's Unfinished • was still alive when Wolfgang Symphony? Speaking of whom, Amadeus Mozart was averaging Schubert thought It a lucky day 400 gulden per year In total income, when he was paid 18 shillings for a and servants were being paid 20 couple of lieder. BeethOven was by gulden per year. Austrian standards one of the Not that life was uniformly biggest things In town, and he pleasant for those who disposed of agreed to wrtte hiS Ninth Symphony mUIIon-gulden room allowances. for 60 pounds for a music society In One of the empress' · daughters, London. aged five, applauded most vigor· Well, said the socialist, that after ously young Mozart aged six, after all was simply the mbney standards one of his performances, and It may have looked like four guys playing blidge, but havlng the three Democratic presidential candidates and moderator Dan Rather sit around · a table was Instrumental In making a political debate become lively, buman televlsioq. "We wanted them to be In close proxlmlty, In a position where they h;ld to look dln!ctly at one another, or run the rtsk of avoiding each other's eyes," said Rather, the CBS News anchor. 1be session with presidential contenders Walter Mondale, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson was broadcast live on CBS. It was the first debate this campaign season In prtme time and the first one carrted live on netWQI'k television. AsJcal how he would charactertze Wednesday's debate, Rather said he might cm1pose this lead paragraph: "Walter Mondale continued to step up his attacks on Gary Hary, and Gary Hart stepped up his defensive measures. Meanwhile, the Rev. Jesse Jackson did his best to serve as peaceirlaker~ '' Hart, sitting. directly across the table trom_each other, llalled away at the other's pOsitions on energy, arms control, Amerk:an military involvements abroad)IIld the Chrysler loan. In past debates, the candidates have been lined up on a stage facing the audience. This was conducive to speech·maklng. The CBS confrontation, a theater-In-the-round set-up at the Low Memorial Library at Columbia Unlvel'slty In New York City, was more conducive to real contesting and confrontation. One exchange really was eyeball to eyeball as the fonner vice presldenl attacked Sen. Hart for supporting a tax on Imported oU. "Gary Hart voted with big oU," Mondale said. "Mr. Mondale knows better than that," replied Hart. 1be candidates were careful to avoid the kinds of gaffes that conflibuted to the defeats of Gerald Ford In 1976 and Jimmy Carter four years later. How they appear under the camera's Intense scrutiny can mean a lot to voters, whom columnist Russell Baker calls the "!electorate." As TV perfonners, Mondale seemed looser and more secure than Hart. Perhaps going one-on-one aUowed him to be himself- advice he recently received from Speaker of the HO!Jse Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Jacksoo provided most of the night's comic relief. Asked what was his major weakness, Jackson said he had been too busy trying to "maximize my few strengths" to give It much thought. And, several times, when the dialogue between Hart and Mondale became Intense, Jackson Intervened. Once he put out his hand to silence his rtvals, then he joked that the disagreement could be·resolved durtng commetclals. Rather replied that the one hour broadcast, which was sponsored by CBS, had no interruptions. On being moderator, Rather said, "It was as difficult as I thought It would be. My role was to amplify them, not amplify myself." Letter to editor believe In holiness, but not foolish· ness. I believe one must be born again to be saved. I believe In communion of saints, and baptism by submersion. I do not preach three works of grace, I do not preach Jesus only. Neither did Chrtst. If I sound like a Baptist, well, that's what my wife and 1 baslcly are. Jealousy may be the motive behind it, but these accusers don't need a reason. They are profes· slonal trouble makers. They are experts with a lie, and know who to get to promote one. They use religion as a base of operation. Their best influence Is within the religion they follow. It claims they are light and everyone else Is wrong. Now that's a cult. They work for Satan. The best weapons against Him are prayer and the word of God. I ask· the Chrtstians to unite In prayer with us about this. These have already rulrted a1 least one good family out of the community. 1 hope no other readers fall victim to them, they may not be as seasoned as I am. -Rev. Robert L. Persons, Rt. 1, ~x 46E, Long Bottom, Oblo 45743. Today in. history Today Is Friday, Marchll, the90thdayof1984. Thereare276dayslettln tlMl year. we . Today's Hlghllght In History: On March ll, 1981, John Hinckley :Jr. shqt and wounded President Reagan, news secretary James Brady, asecreisemceagent a pollee otftcer out.llde !he Washington HUton Hotel. On this date: . ,' In 1852, Dr. Albert Sonnenberg and Phlllp·Rechten Or Bremen, Germany patented an electtlc whale 1cWlng machine. · · lh l8!ll, Hyman Lipman rl Phlladelj)hla ,patented a· pencU with an atblebed eruer. · · tn l86'(, $eCretal)' of State WIWa!n Seward signed a treaty with the . .RII8IIan to purchu!'Aiaska llr $7.2 ~· aoo mlnllta; .. ... - r INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In Baltimore, there was pain and anger. In Indianapolis, there was happiness mixed with understanding. · · The long-rumored, on-agaln-off·agaln move of the National FOQtball League Baltimore Colts was cpnflnned by the team's coach and general counsel Thursday and Indianapolis Mayor WUUam H. Hudnut J!l reacted with relief-tinged joy. "I am of course sorry for my friends inBaltlmore," lludnut said at a news conference where he conflnned that a prellmlnary agreement had been reached. "While I'm sorry that Baltimore Is broken-hearted this afternoon, I'm grateful that Indianapolis can rejoice." The mayor refused to discuss details of the agreement reached between representatives of Colts' owner Robert Irsay and former Indianapolis Deputy Mayor David Flick, who represented the city. He said detaUs would be disclosed at Saturday's meeting of the Capital Improvement Board, which has the final say on use of the new 61,mseat Hoosier Dome, where the team wUI play. The mayor was careful to point out that the deal was not complete until all parties have signed the necessary agreements. "We do not have, technically speaking, a deal yet," Hudnut said. Hudnut said he hoped to have all agreements signed by Monday. Indianapolis fans were In no mood to walt. "Everybody was screaming and yeUlng . .. " when word came of the Colts' move, said Beth Barnes, assistant manager of Churchill's, a bar located Mozart, overwhelmed as sootten ill: would be In later years by fernlnJile charm, there and then pro~ tO the little Marie Antblnette, Who 30-odd years later would be guJUotlned at the Place de.la CoiiCOI'de. A' couple of generations down the line,. when Uszt and Wagner and' Brahms and BrucKner were ftght· lng II out for pre-eminence largely · in VIenna, a monarch reigned for · over 60 years. He had a great deal · going for him In treasures and such, ' On the other hand, they executed ' his brother Maximilian In Mexico murdered his wife In Switzerland' · his son committed suicide In a lov~ tryst at Mayerllng, and they shot his nephew In Sarajevo, 'tn retaJia . lion for which the nations of Europe went to war and killed 15 mUIJon · people. And on top of that the ' emperor didn't have a single l~r toUet In any of his ~!~Sties. Four hundred gulden would not buy you five seconds of Michael Jackson's time, perhaps only five minutes of Mlck Jagger's. In 10 weeks, Mazart wrote his symphonies Nos. 39, 40 and 41, more wonderful than 1,!XXI MUUon Gulden Rooms, and at 400 gulden per year, ' that comes out at only 80 gulden worth of Mazart's time, not bad. So where are we going? By IIERSCHEL NlilSENSON AP Sportll Writer "The team that I Inherited from my predecessor ts very strong In all departments and If the new man· ager holds up, no outside relief pitching, designated hitters, light· handed power, etc., will be needed." Optimism Is the brightest flower that blooms In baseball 'ssprtng, but the speaker of those words doesn't manage a team; rather, It Is Dr. Robert W. "Bobby" Brown, who manages the entire American League. Uke the new AL president , Manager. Joe Altobelli of the world champion Baltimore Ortoles is brtminJng with optimism. The Birds didn't need much. AltobeUI has this to say about his holdovers: First baseman Eddie Murray: "One of basebaU's super stars." Shortstop Cal Rlpken Jr.: "The American ·League's Most Valuable Player. With Murray and Rlpken, we have one of baseball's top power combinations." Pitchers Scott McGregor, Mike Boddicker, Mike FlanaganandStormDavts: "Oneof the best starting rotations In baseball: '' Tippy Martinez: " One of the top short relievers In the game." Rick Dempsey (the World Sertes MVP): "One of the game's top defensive catchers." And the list doesn't slop there. Markets ·for thieves_---:--_____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASIUNGTON - · My past reports on the theft of property from mUitary bases has spurred Pen· tagon officials Into action. They are searching relentlessly not for the thieves but for my Informants. An estimated $10 mUilon In precious · metals alone diSappear each year from unqer military noses. Other · valuables - every. thing from armaments to office supplies - are stolen by the crate. Yet officials seem more concerned ahout covertng up the scandal than halting the depredations. For example, 175 Ml6 automatic rtnes have disappeared from Fort Belvoir, Va., outside Washington. This would be a valuable haul for any terrortst group. At first, officials claimed the missing weapons were less sophisticated, Vietnam·era M14s. Then they suggested that the "supPosed" loss was due merely to the transposition of several serial numbers. A spokesman said the Defense Logistics Agency was satisfied that au the rtnes had been accounted ·for. After this.assurance, the officials then proceeded to chastise BelvOir property office administrators not for mishandling the weapons but for leaking lnfonnatlon about the loss. All outgoing telephone calls from the office were monitored In an attempt to unmask my sources. The official Une now Is that there are "no shortages." But Informants Inside and outside Fort BelvOir told my reporter William Bartman that Investigators for the Defense Logls· tics Agency have been working overtime trying In vain to figure out whal happened lo the 175 missing rifles. Here are·some other thefts that have been reported to me by the Colts Neck, N.J. , recycUng conscientious citizens: center, the Defense Logistics -At Fort BelvOir- A.verttable Agency installed television monlthieves' market for mUitary hard- tors at key locations to watch for ware - my sources estimate that thefts- that it had Insisted weren't from $ll,!XXI to $40,!XXI worth of occuning. property disappear each month. Administrators of the precious The losses are quickly covered up metals recovery program, mean· by the Defense Logistics Agency. while. have withheld from Cbn· - At the Norfolk, Va., Naval Air · gress documents that would show Station, several mUllon dollars of how huge the losses are. One byrelllum, a precious metal alloy document reveals that partlclpat. used In fighter piahe brake shoes, lng agencies tum In an average of diSappeared durtng' a three-month only about 17 percent of the period last year. Some of the precious metals expec«!d of them valuable stuff (it seUs for about $120 - an Indication of either wides· a pound) reportedly vanished from pread theft or Incredible waste. aircraft earners. The Navy con· Footnote: Two Army lnvestlga· firmed that an Investigation of tors recently turned up at the "suspected theft of byrellium" Is Philadelphia Navy Yard to Invest!under way. gate wholesale thefts that offlctals - After denying my earlier denied were occuning. They left report on the disappearance of their unmarked van unattended. It $750,1XXl worth of precious metals at was promptly stolen. There was an electon Sunday In that State of Confusion, El Salva· dor. I had purposely delayed any comment on the election In hopes It would change conditions In that particular rat hole down which the United States has been pourtng Its money. Bul the election was a dismal flop and things are no blighter than they were three years ago or likely to be three years In the future. Since we paid for the election, we have the light to be crt tical. In the last three years, nothing has changed In El Salvador except the body count. By the best estimates murders have 'soared from an estimated 20,1XXl when Alexander Halg sounded the Communist alarm to 50,!XXI today. That Is lO,lXXI a year, an alarming statistic when you remember the country Is about the size of Massachusetts. President Jimmy Carter cut off aid to the country for hllll'lan r.lghts abuses, but that aid, both economic and military, was restored by the Reagan administration In 1981 when Secn:tary of State Alexan(ler Halg claimed Commu· nlsts In Nicaragua were providing anns for guerrUJJ fighters· Since ~hat time both the peasants and the rtch land owners have discovered it was e8Jller to pick Uncle Sam's pocket than to pick coffee beans. In the last t11ree years we have pouri!d . mllllons Into the country with nothing to show for It btit a . bptched-up election March 25. In an effort to show their ndrtJlern benefactors that an honest election could be held In El ,Salvador, the provisional govt!rnment adopted election rules that would have confounded a Philadelphia·lawyer. The n!sult was mass confusion. When the voters shOW!!<! up at the polijng places Sunday morning, In most pia~ there·were no baUots, no ballot boxes and no election otflc1als. They apparently were stU! home'studylngthe 1'1Jles. When they did show up, most of the voters found they were In the wro.n~ polling place with 1)0 one to tell them .where to go. As half of the Salvadoran natives are illiterate, plinted Instructions would have i:Jeen no help even If they were available. Afler patiently waiting all day, many would go home only after they were assured they would not be fined $5 for falling to vote. There were suggestions the election be declared null and void but was quickly quelled by the provisional government. Roberto d'Aubulsson, president of the Con· stituent Assembly was one of the leading candidates backed by the rtch land owners and businessmen. It Is expected that his candidacy will profit most from the mass confusiQn of the Illiterate · lower class. His prtnclpal opponent was Jose Napoleon Duarte, who was appointed president In 1980 but the army would not permit him to serve. In case neither of the two · men get a majortty, a run-off election will be held later. There were a total of eight candidates for the office but only Duarte and d' Aubulsso!I were cor.sldl!red selious contenders. ~ united States was backing tlie election rl Duarte and a Conl!resstonal committee was In San Salvador to observe the vote. , . D''Aubulsson is a fonner .anny officer and Is reputed •tit- -ll&•tlle • leader of the Infamous deatli squads which have c:Ontrtbuted to the high El Salyador mortality rate the last few years. It Is this class of natives who are most literate and It Is · not beyond conJectul'e that the. election rules. w~ deliberately made obtuse so the results would favor him. It will be intereSting to see If the country will be on the Reagan admlnlstratlon's'gltt Ust If d' Aubulsson wins. It will also be Interesting to see how long Duarte lives If l)e wins. James Wright, the Democratic· House majo~lty leader, headed the panel to study the election. His recommendation will determine the House decision on granting further military and economic ald. I have wrttten before ahout the danger of U.S. InvOlvement In Central Amertca. So far we have spent MILLIONS In El Salvador without a nickel's worth of benefit to anyone except the army, ·crooked politicians and the business ·cOmmunity. We have exiended our · · : · • • 11GERS 'I largesse to nelghbortng Honduras where we now have an extension ot the U.S. Army under the guise of training exercises. We are financIng Nicaraguan guenillas ·In a not-so-secret CIA effort to over· throw the Communist government of Nicaragua. Recently a guerrtUa· planted mine damaged a Russian vessel delivertng oil to Nicaragua. It Is time to stop now before we start an International Incident we cannot stop! " ·,· ·· 1 ' " ' • • Berry's World ,. ' .. . .' I "" .,. .., ,, ...•' ' •• '·' --· ;,' .t :!1 ,., l I ~ f .It~ il: ' "Not even Rich Little can do a 'better JFK. " . But moving on the detroit Tigers, they finished six games out with the third best record In the majors. And after acqulrtng Darrell Evans for punch at either ftrst or third base and Willie Hernandez for the bullpen, the Tigers have what Manager Sparky Anderson calls "our strongest every-day ·lineup In years ... a smooth blend of youth and matulity with Evans, (28) Lou Whitaker and (SS) Alan Ttammell In the Infield and Lance Parrtsh behind the plate." New York owner George Steinbrenner's Idea of a hot pennant race Is a ~game lead for his Yankees by Mother's Day, after which they gradually puD away from the field . NEW YORK Toward the end of a sorry sprtng, Steinbrenner decided that a couple of new Manager Yogl Berra's experiments weren't panning out. He ordered Roy Smalley off first base and back to third, where the switch·hitter joins lefty-swinging Craig Nettles and Iighty Toby Harrah. He yanked Ken Griffey out of center field - Omar Moreno gets the Job ... for now- and back to first base, which he wW share with promising young Don Mattingly. Despite's Steinbrenner's lnterfer· ence, Berra, who managed the Yankees to a flag 20 years ago and Is BUJy Martin's latest successor (predecessor, too?) thinks the Yankees "have a ball club that can win It all this year." BLUE JAYS The Toronto Blue Jays tied for the league lead In batting, finished secondlnhomerunsandrunsscored and enjoyed their first winning season with an 89-73 record. Manager Bobqy Cox says 1984 "promises to be the best yet as we have become legitimate contenders for that No. 1 position." Toronto's starting staff is solid with Dave Stleb, Jim Clancy, Luis Leal and Jim Gott, but the Blue Jays lacked a stopper In the bullpen. Cox says tree agent Dennis Lamp, who led the Chicago White Sox with 15 saves, " wUI be the answer." BREWERS MUwaukee skidded from a 1982 pennant to fifth place, but Rene Lachemann, beginning his first fuiJ season as manager, predicts the Brewers "wUI be light In the thick of things" depending on "a healthy return by key perfonners and Important contrtbutloos by some of our newcomers." TIIat means If former Cy Young winners RoWe Fingers and Pete Vuckovlch recover from serious ann mlsertes and new catcher Jim Sundberg, a six-time Gold Glove winner with Texas, hasn't lost his old sldUs. RED SOX Boston Manager Ralph Houk feels " good about the Red Sox," but Houk would be optimistic with a team of broken·anned pitchers, tin glove ftelders and hole-In-their-bat hitters. There aren't many holes In the Boston bats, but there are too many question marks on the pitching staff and the Red Sox are coming off their first losing season since 1966. Carl Yastrzemskl has retired, but new DH Mike Easler, the ex· Pittsburgh "Hit Man," joins fencebusters Jim Rice (LF), AL batting ldngWade Boggs (3B) ,Toey Armas (CF) and Dwight Evans (RF) . The entire Infield - Dave Stapleton at first, Jerry Remy at second, Glenn Hoffman at short and Boggs leaves something to be desired defenslv.ely. INDIANS "New Faces of 1984': Is the theme In Cleveland. They Include Brett Butler (CF), Toey Bernazard (28). Brook Jacoby (3B) and Otis Nixon !LF), pitchers Frazier and Rick Behenna, plus Manager Pat Cor· rates, who took over last summer. Butler, Bernazard, shortstop Julio Franco and Nixon are aU speeds· ters. Ron Hassey Is the catcher, unless rookie Jerry Willard unseats him. But DH Andre Thornton Is the only real slugger, although Pat Tabler has beaten out power-poor Mike Hargrove at first base. l'redlotlon!l: Baltimore, Toronto, Milwaukee, Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, New York. Losing campaigns tough on Oester ! . downtown not far from the Hoosier Dome. S1mJlar sentiments were expressed throughout the city, · The first Indication that the move was Imminent came Wednesday night when moving vans an1ved at the Colts' suburban Baltbnore training facUlty and c1llce and began to load equipment. They were on their way Thursday. The method of the move particularly upset Baltimore Mayor William D. Schaefer. He said he was sad "that this team so rich In tradition had to sneak out In the middle of the night." A Baltimore bank Thunrday night rued an attachment against the Colts assets toward the-morethan $2.3 mUJlon it said the team owes Baltimore County. Attorney Michael Colglazier, representing the • Equitable Bank, said the purpose of the attachment, "ts to make sure the Indebtedness will be paid." If the ilebts, .which Jrsay owes for back rent and concessions at Memorial Stadium, are not paid, the assets wUJ be seized, Colglazier said. The bank Is representing the creditors, whom Colglazier would riot name. Baltimore olflclals, editors and fans were furious with Jrsay, who they said had betrayed them by not notifying him of his ftnal decision, There was ito comment from the NF1.., but earlier statements by Commissioner Pete Rozelle made In clear the ~ague would maintain a hands-off policy In view of an antitrust judgment following Its unsuccessful attempt to block the move of the Raiders from Los Angeles to Oakland. Orioles top pick in AL West The socialist said that the republican had called him a fool , the republican said that he had not used that word, that perhaps the translation given In the German of the word he had used In English ("foolish") came out rumpied. He reminded the socialist that the difference between the light word , and almost the light word, Mark Twain pointed out, Is the difference between lightning and lightning bug. Salvadoran election·------------------------~~ Lowell Wingett Denouncesfa~eho~ Some years ago I wrote a sennonette In which I greatly denounced the formation of cults. Wl!ll, I'm even more so against them now. However, there is a big lie going around, along with a lot of otiE lies, that I am a cult or I belong to one Actually, It's just a dirt cheap 'effort on the part of a spE!ctflc few to try to destroy me as a minister. sOme have made their brags that , they were gc 'ng to get me. Well, no way are the) gotng to stop me bec!luse I'm too ffrmly founded on the solid rock. For the benefit of your readers, here are some things I believe ln. I believe In God, the Father, the aln\lgllty maker of Heaven and earth. I believe that Jesus Chrtst is the only begotten Son of God, born of the virgin Mary, conceived of the Holy Splrlt (Ghost), He suffered, bled, and died for our s)ns, and on the third !lay he arose for our justification. He later ascended Into Heaven and now sits at the right halid of the Father. I believe thai the Fa!her, Son and Holy Ghost (Splrlt) are Individual yet Inseparable members of the Godhead, each one·on an equal with the other. I 'WE &~1M 1k£ WI..' Ftj.j.AS ~ttA CM/tG 1b iltPERtfHCE ~ ANP 1lE iLEOtRAL ~ AS ~ 11. ' · Polneroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pag 1 3 Colts leave BaltimOre for Indy's new dome ::::; i-~ Dally ........ :; Close contact makes for more lively debate ~and . Tales from Vienna _ ____w_u_lia_m_~_.B_uc_k_ley-=---Jr. The Daily Sentinel ~~ ~v \ Friday, March 30, l984 7Z '» 1' 0 1 ~· . <) Jt. • 1\J ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP)- homerunsmorethanishouldhave. Second basema.t Ron Oester, a I didn't stay within my own Cincinnati native, may have had a abUitles," said Oester, who hit .246 harder time than any of his last season with 11 homers. teammates on the Reds because of Before theAll-StarGame, Oester the last·place flnlshesoftheciubthe hit .289 with ll rwis batted In and six homei'\IIIS. In the second half, he feU past two seasons. " It was tough toshowyourface. It to.235ashestralnedtohithomeruns was the toughest In the off-season. while the team continued to lose. . You just run Into people who would · "!think a lot of guys did the same say a lot of things about the club," thing that 1 did, but l really did. Oester said Thursday before the That's what Is good about having a Reds took on the St. Louis Cardinals. guy like (Dave) Parker on the club. "Just living In the city may have Aplayerwiththatldndofpowerand made It a little more difficult," he RBI potential takes the pressure off said, adding that may have led him a Jot of us, besides just seeiJig better to press more than he should have pitches to hit. "• last season. The addition of Parker Is one ' "I trif!ll todotoomuch.ltriedtohlt reasonOesterlsoptimlstlcaboutthe start of the season. o :..____ hed 1 gh "There are just several-things uaan:al sc u e lou that have to happen. (Pitchers Bruce ) Berenyl and (Frank) PasCINCINNn• 'TI (AP) - The Uplha e t ha good years along ~tty of Cincinnati's Ugame schedule includes four of ~aU the Unlventtyot~. third; and·Alabama, 15th. 'lbe Sclledule IncludeS: Akron, ~.8; YoungstownState,Sept.l/i; at Memphis State, Sept. 22; University ot Mlliml. Oct. 13; at Florida, Oct. 3l; LouJsvtJJe, Oct. 27; at Temple, Nov. 3; at Auburn, Nov, 10; Alabama, Nov. 17; and Mlaml . Unlvenlty ~Cflo• N~, 1 :rl•, . announced that the NFL team is mov1nc !rom Baltimore and will play In the HOOiller Dome next season. ( AP Laserphoto) Inexperienced ·Marauderettes open 1984 campaign Monday ,-..., ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs In practice. Daph"" Dillard . INF .OF ......... 10 Mary Moon'. INF .......... U girls' softball team opens Its season SollbaD ll<aor Diana Ma ~ . rNF .............................. 12 Yr . Monday at home against the Namt - POfii. Karen Mokk'n. OF .. . .. . 11 Name - Poa. Yr. always·tough Warren Local Lady .J<onnll...Couch. OF ....... . 9 Party Wa rd . INF-OF ..... ............... ......... 9 . Waniors as flrst·year head coach. Rhonda Zlrkl• . C.OF .. .... ......... ...... .. 9 Jodi W• lls. INF ..... .. oooo .......... ···········oo·· 9 M ussrr . P -I NF .... . ... 9 Jon Arnott tries Io rebuild with 32 Marta Ca ndy Slans. INF ... .. .. 9 · I:lebbiE' Werry. INF .. . ..... 11 Dehbl~ Wyant . OF... ........................... 10 hopefuls on the varsity and reserve Jodi Mill...-. C·INF ... . .. 11 Ch<ryl Roush. C.OF ... ................ 9 Carol Smllh. INF ... . . .. .. 10 levels. Ma!l<k' Smllh. OF oo••oo ..... . ...... 9 Barb Hatfk>ki. P-I NF' .. . .10 Terri Roush. Of"·INF . .... ................. 9 Graduation nearly depleled a Vicki Ca rt€'r, OF .. .... .............. .. .... 11 Carla Ki ng, rNF .. . . . oo ... . .. · ··· · oo ·· ····· · ····· 9 very strong 15-4 team of a year ago. Holly Mlll•r. OF .. . .... .. .... 10 Ca thy Ca rt~r . INF ........... .. .................... 9 Follrod. OF10 Only four letter winners return Gina Sot> Parsons. C-OF .. .. . .. . ....... 9 . . .... 10 Jodi Ha r rison, P -I!':F ... Ju ll£> HySE'II . P-INF .......... .................... 9 from a team last season that Jmnv M E>a do~·s . JNF .. . ...... .. 12 Kim StE'Wart . tNF .. .. ................. 9 .......... . 12 finished runner·up to champion AnnettE' Johnson. or .. JuliE> Wa ndlln~ . OF .......... ............ ......... 9 ........... . 10 Jull(' Roush. P-OF .. Logan In the SEOAL. V..-.ky Softboll Sc-... Seven starters are gone from thai April 2. Wam>n; Apr\! 4, AI Vinton: April !fl. time Including Natalie Lambert, AI l..oftan: April 6, AI Ft'Oeral; April 7. Paula Horton, CindY Crooks, Beth SouUwrn ; April 9, AI Belpl"t'; Aprtl Jl, . AJ(>xa nck>r: April 13. At Warren: April 14. Gloeckner, Krts Snowden, Barb Aohl'ns: April 16. AI Gallipolis: April 18. Grueser and Robin Buffington. Froora l: April 19. S.lpro: April 23, AI Ak>xanck>r: April Zi. At Trt m~: Apri l 26. Three of these stars are currently Loj!a n: April 27. AI Mlllor: Aprll :Kl. on coUege rosters with Crooks al Nf'lsonvUk>- York: May 2, WE'IIston: May 3, At Musklngum, Horton at Rio Grande Southern; May 7, Ga llipolis: May 9, At Ath£>ns. SloyUne BowU111 Lanes and Lambert at Martella. M""'""Glorleo The four returning letter winners ~~tareh •. ~ Include Jodi Harrtson, Jenny Mea- T.-&m Pts. Francts F1ortst . .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ... . ..... .. ... 132 dows, Annette Johnson and Carol CUstom Print . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . ... 1.24 Roush. Hamson was a infield Simmons Olds. Ca dillac and Chev... . ............ . .... . .. ...... 100 starter while Meadows was the SALES & SERVIa Fa bric Shop .. ............. ... ........ ..... 95 designated hitter on last year's ThE' Hera id's OU & Gas Co ...... .............. .... 82 204 Condor St. Marauderette squad. Califf)' Hair Art ... ........... .. .. ..... ..... .. ..... 82 Poinery,OH High Individual ~a JTM>- Barbara WhlltlflS!:Despite the devastating losses, Phone 992-29715 ton 244: Jun€' Lambf:>rt 196: Brt>nda Ham· Amott Is optimistic about the 186. Spring & Summer Hours: High Individual thJttt>..IZa mes - Barbara upcoming year. "Uke all sports, Mon .-Fri. 9 to 5 Whlttlng1 on SH: .Junf' Lambert 510: Ann our success depends on how well we Grover Sat. 9 to 1 490. execute. I think we have a chance at High tea m gafTlE' - Custom Print &33: Fra ncis Florist 8.12: Simmons Okls. Cadillac the league title If we really work and ~THE Olevrol('t R29. hard. We wUI have to force the play High tea m thr{'('-gaiTIPS- Sim mons Olds. GRAVELY of the opposition, " commented Cadillac and ChPVrOif't 2..17R: Francis Florist SVSTEIVI Arnott. The flrst ·year coach (Ar· UJ7: Hf'ra ld 's Oil a nd Gas Co. 2292. nott has been a long· time asslsta nl 1 and one-time baseball coach al Meigs) named Warren as the learn to beat. WESTERN BOOTS - WORK SHOES - BELTS This year's schedule Includes JEANS - LEE - LEVI - CIUC several powers In girls' sports CUSTOM "T" SHIRTS Including Gallipolis, Athens, South· ern, and Warren. All games will ~ at 4:30 p.m. with the exception of 12: ll p.m. Aprtl 7 date with Southern and also Aplil14 with 318 North Second Avenue Athens. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Aiding Arnolt will be Tracey (614) 992-3684 Burdette who will coach Ihe reserves. Last year's reserve coach Wally Hatfield has been he!!?~~out 00. . . . • • • • • •• ' 00 • • 00 • • 00 • •••• ••••• bowling r---------------------GRAVELY TRACTOR ----------J--- - - - - - - - - DAN'S sears WEA THERBEATER HOUSE & TRIM PAINT PER GALLON "Price Includes Shipping" . l . •• Local TOMORROW NIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 31st . ' Pomer9y's 1984 Annual.l.n spectibn At the Pomer~y Masonic Temple Ri.. ht W~nhipful Brother Thomas W. Karr Inspecting Officer •I ' 6:30P.M . ._ Dinner . 7:30 P.M. - Meeting · · All Entered Apprentice, Ftllowcrlft &laster lasons Invited. •• • • 00 r;to:te::.:v::o::v:e:::::::': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; l nanons' top 20football teams In 1983, InCluding a game here with -,No. 1 Other' l'llnked teamS schecluledl Inc~: FlOrida, sixth; Aullunl, with (reliever Tom) Hume. "But I would say one of the big keys is (third baseman Nick) Esasky. Can he stay healthy? I honestly don't think we can win without him. "If Nick stays In there, we're going to score some runs. We've proven that this spring and we're going to beabletocome back when people get us down," said Oester. "I'm )liSt getting my rhythm and timing down this spring," he said, explalnlng his poor .116 sprtng · batting average. "I'll be ready when the season starts. I'm ready to start the season now. Sprtng drags on too long. It takes the pitchers longer to get their arms In shape, but the hitters are generally · ready after threeweeksorso. "I'll be okay, once we open. And maybe this year I won't have to hide . my face," said ()ester. LOOKING '1111NGS OVER - Baltimore Colts' footbaD coach Frank Klllh (left) and team general J1UUI&«et' Jimmy lnay look over pradlce faclHtles for the Colts In Indianapolis Thursday after it was HOURS: Mon.-Tun.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT _ GREGG & PATTY GIBBS N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT. OH. ' ' PH •.(Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 0 " .......~__:.;~..:.;.:.;;;.;..;....;;~~~~~~.' ' I J �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Marcf130, 1984 Pomeroy-:-Micldleport, Ohio Jordan top player; Meyer coach of year He made 55 percent of his field goal tries and 78 percent of his foul shots. He also led Carolina in steals. North Carolina became the first team in 10 years to undefeated during the regular season in Atlantic Coast Conference play. The Tar Heels finished with a 28-3 record after being upset in the NCAA semifinal playoffs by Indiana. J ord an, of WUmington, N.c ., has been a slarter since his freshman season, the year his last-second goal earnedtheTarHeelsthe1982NCAA . title over Georgetown. He ranks as -~------..;;~--------..;.._,;;_....;._ 1 the ninth-leading scorer in Tar Heel history. His best individual scoring effort this season was 32 points against North Carolina State. Ralph Sampson, 74 former Virginia star, won the player-of-the-year honors the previous three seasons. Coach of year By George Strode , Meanwhile, Ray Meyer, who recently completed his 42nd and final season as DePaul coach, was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Earle Bruce begins a big rebuilding chosen college basketball's coach of job Saturday when Ohio State opens its spring football practice. the year by the Associated Press. Gone are 13 regulars from the team last year that won nine of 12 games· Meyer, 70, got 46 ~ votes from a and beat Pittsburgh 28-23 in the Fiesla Bowl. The biggest names lost were Ail-Big Ten selections John Frank, a tight nationwide panel of 163 sports end who ranks second at the school in career receptions, and linebacker wrtters and broadcasters to win the award for the second time in his Rowland Tatum, the Buckeyes' leading tackler in 1983. career. He also won in 191ll. Bruce lost another certain starter this week when Spencer Nebns, the Dean Smith, who guided North Buckeyes' regular middle guard the last two seasons, announced he was to a 28-3 record and the Carolina graduating a quarter early and skipping his last year of eligibility. Atlantic Coast Conference regular· "The defense was hit especially hard from the standpoint of losing three-fourths of the secondary and both inside linebackers,'' Bruce said. season title, finished second with 34 ~ votes. "We have a major rebuilding job there." Other leading vote-getters were Ohio State had six seniors on offense and, besides Nelms, six on defense the coaches of the Big Ten last season, but the Buckeyes' coach said the offensive losses were not so co-champions - Gene Keady of critical. Purdue and Lou Henson of illinois. "They aren't as concentrated with the possible exception of wide receiver,'' Bruce said. "But we have some good young players ready to step in and do lhe job. It's just a matter of time and patience." , Departing as receivers were split end Thad Jemison, Danker Cedric Anderson and Frank. The trio accounted for 106 catches, 1,723 yards and 10 touchdowns last season. Judd Groza, a 6-foot-2, 229-pound junior and the son of former Cleveland Browns star Lou Groza, is the heir apparent at tight end. Mike Lanese, a 188-pound sophomore, ranks No. 1 at Danker. Doug Smith, a 194-pound TAMPA, Fla. lAP) -Relaxed as junior, tops the opening depth chart at spilt end. he left the federal courthouse Gone in the defensive backfield are three-year regulars Shaun Gayle, on his 40th birthday, Thursday Garcia ~ and Doug Hill. The only returning player in the secondary Is accused racketeer Denny McLain safety Kelvin Bell. Ohio State also must find a fullback to replace 25o.pound Vaughn demonstrated that, despite his legal Broadnax, a center for Joe Dooley and a tackle for Bill RoQer\S. Barry troubles, he still has some whimsy Walker, at 6-foot, 221 pounds the quickest player on last year's team, wUI be for the sport that'shisclabn to fame. As the former Detroit pitching ace Broadnax' replacement. Kirk Loudermiik has been switched from guard emerged after having his arraignto center. Rory Graves Is the new regular at left laciue. ment delayed for one week, a TV Bruce, preparing for his fifth Ohio State season, has plenty of offensive · weapons left, starting with quarterback Mike Tomczak and tailback Keith cameraman backing up to photograph him tripped and fell , taking Byars. Tomczak, beginning his senior season, has quarterbacked the Buckeyes another cameraman down with to back-to-back 9-3 seasons. He accounted for 2,192 total yards and was him. "Safe! Safe'" yelled McLain. reponsible for 17 tou_chdowns last fall . signaling an umpire's call with his The 23().pound Byars, a junior, ranked second nationally in 1983 scoring arms over the prone photographers. with 20 touchdowns. He rushed for 1,119 yards, also No. 1 in the Big Ten. He bent down and helped one to his Linebackers Rowland Tatum, Clark Backus and Curt Civtls have departed, leaving their jobs to Larry Kolle, Pepper Johnsoh mid Dennis feet. Then off went baseball's last 30-game winner, accompanied . by Hueston. Ohio State wUI conduct 20 spring drills through Mai 5, prepping for its attorney Ron Cacciatore. opener Sept. 8 against visiting Oregon State. SEATTLE (AP) - Michael Jordan, North Carolina's clutchshooting junior, today was named the Associated ~s· college basketball player of the year by an overwhelming margin. Jordan, a 6-foot-6guard, received 100 votes from a nationwide panel of 162 sportswriters and broadcasters. Sam Perkins, Jordan's teammate, finished second with 13 votes and was followed by Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale (12 votes), Houston's Akeem Olajuwon (11) and Georgetown's Patrick Ewing (9) . The voting was done before postseason play. . Ail top five finishers were chosen to the AP Ail-America: first team earlier this month by a separate panel. Jordan and Perkins, a 6-10senior forward , were prime factors in leading the Tar Heels to the No. 1 ranking in the nation - both preseason and final. Jordan,atwo-timeAil·American, led North Carolina in scoring with a 19.6 average and was the team's third best rebounder, s'.3 a game. Ohio Sportlight FIRST COACH IN TOWN- John Thompson, head coach of the No. : 2 G~ Hoyas, talks at a Wednesday news conference In Seattle : about the upcoming NCAA basketball tournament. Coaches lor the : other three learns laldng parlin the tournament all took parlin the press · conference vlf a telephone hookup. Thompson said he resents bnpllcatl011111hat his Hoyas play Uke thugs. ( AP Laserphoto). Freshmen reserves may make diff~rence SEATTLE (AP)- Thefocuslson Patrick Ewing and Kentucky's ''Twin Towers" for Saturday's NCAA basketball semifinal, but two freshmen reseiVes could make their presence felt. Aggressiveness Is the style of Georgetown's Michael Graham and Kentucky's Winston Bennett. · Graham, a 6-foot-9, 210.pounder trom Washington, D.C., has been ilivoived in incidents in each of his last four games. Last Swlday Graham pushed a Dayton player to the fioor, acciden· tally or not, in Georgetown's West ~onal triumph. · Asked if he thought Georgetown was getting to be known as a dirty team, Graham replied, "Who care5? We're onn a way to Seattle." The Big East power, ranked No.2 with a 32-3 record, has built a reputation as a very aggressive team and boasts the scowling 7-foot Ewing, who has been involved in a · few scuffles himself. No. 3 Kentucky, 294, led by 7,1 Sam Bowie and burly 6-11 Melvin 'lUrpln doesn't mind banging ~people either. 'We're not going to be intimidated by them," said Bennett, 6-7, 210 poWlds from Loulsv1lle. "Physical l'iallplay and roughness Is ur kind of biill game anyway. We're a hardnosed physical ball club. That's what we stand for." U a Georgetown player roughs him up, Bennett said, "It'll be awfully hard not to retaliate, but I think I can control it as long as he knows I'm not going to be intimidated." Bowie, the fifth-year senior whO sat out the past two seasons with a leg stress fracture, said, "I don't think it's going to be as rough as everybody thinks. I'm sure the officials are going to do the job. "Both team like to play the so-called physical game, but there'll be a lot of good sportsmanship, too. U there are incidents, I'm sure they won't happen on purpose. As for playing against Ewing, Bowie said, "I don't think anybody looks forward to going against a guy like Patrick Ewing. Great players like that are always going to perform well at a time like this. All we hope we can do Is contain the rest of the members of the team." Kentucky coach Joe B: Hall knows what to expect from the Hoyas, who held their opposition to 39.7 percent from the field entering the tournament and 36.4 in NCAA playoff triumphs. "Georgetown has good defensive players and it also has the depth to ~ the pressure on the whole game. Theycancomeatyou with so many fresh faces, they cando you ali night." Ninth inning rally gives Cards 54 win ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)The St. Louis Cardinals scored twice in the bottom of the ninth, the winning run coming on a basesloaded walk to Art Howe, and defeated the Cincinnati Reds 54 in an exhibition game here Thursday night. St. Louis, 6-15 this spring, tied the score when Lonnie Smith singled, stole second and carne home on pinch hitter Alldy Van Slyke's two-out double. Cincinnati pitcher Ted Power then issued an intentional walk to George Hendrick, who had hit a towering home run in the fourth to gtve the Cardinals a 3-2 lead. Power was replaced by Bill Scherrer, who walked Floyd Rayford and Howe. Bruce Sutter picked up the win in relief of Dave Rucker, who was reached for two hits and two runs in one third of an inning. Cardinal lefthander Dave LaPoint started and pitched seven strong innings. He gave up four hits and two runs - both coming in the fourth- and struck out four. St. Louis first baseman David Green jammed his shoulder diving into the base on a defensive play in the seventh and left the game. Team officials said the injury was not believed to be serious, but Green is expected.to miss three to five days. McLain makes court hearing Giants defeat Cleveland, 94 nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - . Jeff Leonard drove in four runs with a three-run tripieandsingletoheip the San Francisco Giants defeat the Cleveland Indians 94 in a Cactus League basebaU exhibition game. Leonard tripled in the first inning Thursday off Inddlans' starter and r Rick Sutcliffe, 1-2, togivetheGiants a 3.Q lead. His single in the fifth inning put San Francisco up 5-2. The Indians, in the bottom of the fifth , scored once and had the bases loaded and none out, but could not score further. San Francisco relief Frank Williams got PatTablertohit into a double play and then retired Ron Hassey on a grounder to the mound to get out of the inning. The Indians, with only one extra Calendar MONDAY The voting Wall completed after the rej!Ular se81011. DePaul posted a 2'1·3 record without a superstar or perhapl even a star, and was the nation's fourth·ranked team anda&entlmen· tal favorite for the NCAA championship, which· the Blue Demons had never won in 13 toumament tries under Meyer. DePaul, thetopindeiJendentteam in the country, bowed 'out at the NCAA playoffs In the aeml1lnai round, losing to Wake Forest 73-71 in overtime. Earlier this season when DePaul won its first 17 games, Meyer said, "I'm having more tuncoachlngthis. year. Every game is !Ike being In chess match." Of his lack of a supestar, Meyer had said, "Nobody's a sure bet for the NBA. I'm not even sure the NBA is looking at any of our players." Tyrone Corbin Wall the only Blue Demon to average double figures In scoring. Meyer leaves with 724 victOries (against 354 tosses), putting him fifth in career victories among Division I coaches. In 1979 he was inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame in Springneid,Mass. POMEROY - Revival servtRun Hollnels Church, on Olunty Road 15 ott Stale Ratte UC, will be held M•y through Saturday evenlnp, 7::11 p.m. Wayne Sexton will betheevaneell.st. 'Therewlll be special lfnilng by . The ReveladoqlctMcArthur, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Thereon Durham, pastor, in- ' vltes the public, Happenings Pomeroy revival MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ...,.. OIIIo ' 13 w.. ks .................. :.............. 111.01 w.. ~u ................................. rn.JO ~2 Wr<"ks ........................ .... ..... $51.18 RuiiiDd Garden Club · (A Bknondll)' feature Gl Melp Court)' GII'Cien Clubll) The last coJwnn dealt with light, temperature, and water needs of Afri:an violets and today the :1976 DODGE CHARGER .... $695~ 'matters at fertilizer, pots, soli, inlects, diseases and propagation will be dl8cussed. *****************************: 1977 CHEVROLET MONZA ......... S1795 Low mileage. 1976 FORD TORI NO ................... s950 1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ........... s1000 Fentum~g · Fertilizer should be used in moderation, sanewhat lower than !he manufacturer's recomrnenda· lions. '!bey need nitrogen, pbospOO~ and potash, but too much nitrogen Will give handsome robust j!lailts, but lew blooms. Fertilize your violets about once a month jhroughout the spring, summer and fall, and riot at allduringthewlnter. Be sure the son is moist before you ,JIPPIY the fertilizer and never .fertilize a sick or newly potted plant. SANDY'S AUTO SALES , rr,· :'•t 1) 1r, , •, .. ,. $16 90000 ' YOU MONEY! SIMMONS SAVES ROY Al-.o;;....Qpfk>nE'd Kejth C'n.>el, pitcher. to Omaha of the Amerk'an Association. Pt<K'l'd Dmnls Leonard, pltrhfr. on the 00-day disabled ""· NEW YORK Y ANKEE:S-Signttd Bobby Johmon. catrlw:>r. OAKLAND A's--Sign£'(1 Oitvf' Kingman. ftnt ba!Jl>man. to a onr-}'l'ar rontrart. Walv€'d Mllcht>ll PaRr . outfl!'ldfor. · TEXAS RANGERS--Sent Donnie Sron . -catC'hc.>r, to Its minor k>llji(Ut' rom~x for N.....,..._ rtas&lgnmmt. OIJCAGO (1]8S.-Pia('('d Rkk Reus· chel, pitcher, on thP 1$-day dlsablfd list. Optioned n,n Schutzl>, pitcher. Oavt> Owen and Dan Rohn. lnfk>ldt>rs. and Jor carter. ou~. to Iowa of thfo AmmCin Association. Sent !;Jolt! Ha yt"J. ca tl'hl'r, to tht>ir mtoor k>~ rom~ for m sstptment. CINONNATI REDS-Rl'asslgned Davt> Van Gorde-r. C'aU.il('l', to the mlnor -· NEW YORK METS - Purct\ased Jav 'nbbs. pUcht>r. from the Phlln<k>lphla · PhUUes and assiiUM'd him to JadtJJOn of thE> T~ LeaguE>. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-OpUoned iohn 9upt>r and Rk'k ONnbt"y. pllchE>rs. to Lcuisvtlle of tht> Arrlc'rk'an A550Cladon. liA8UI1IALL N--- SAN DIEGO CUPPERs--5it<ned RtJY Whitt'-. ~rd-torward, for thE> mna\ndfr dthtwuon. fOOI1IALL ~W N-FIIolboiii.-- . YORK GIANTS--Tradod Brian Kol)<oy, 11-ker, IO . lllo San IJieoO Charaers for an Undltdowd 198t' draft dlokt'. Named Johnr1Y Parker so-enRth lnd '":.:::::.:f-.....-. t.JSFl.-Named StE'Yt'l'l E. Ehrtwt 1974 GILES TRAVEL TRAILER ..... S2795 - Self contained, air condrtion, good cooaition inside & out, 26 It . .,. ~I Soli ' ' Almost all violets will fare well in :~ time-tested standard mix fQr :~tants - equal amount of :J!areD loam, leetrnold and sand. The . ,Jo1l must be light and porous. 'Oimmerclal soli especially fonnu· ~ted, for violets is avaliable. ~. . . 1979 THUNDERBIRD ............. s3495 Auto. PB. PS, runs good. 1979 COUGAR XR-7 ............... s3495 BELIEVE IT! Auto., air, good condition. , 1976 AMC WAGONEER 4 WD ..... S1895 Good condition. 1977 Gr.ANADA .................... Sl395- I ~- . :&mc!ay sctioOI roqi;r! was approved ; :wt~en the Lend-A·Hand Cltcle met ~~ay eVening at the Harrison· [jYUle Presbyterian burch. ..,,, Fr&nces Aiklfe pl'l!llded at~ ·· · · ' :~ which opened with grOup ~~ o( a hymn and prayer by . :~. AJklre, ~were sigDecl for , ~ill andshut·in residents, and !Jrranaementa made to . ta~~e '·a •jloited plant by Mn. Oleva Cc)tterW :Who II holpltal~z$~, , :1 .Ru~ Dlebl -devotiOI\8' on . Stella·Atldlll hid a contett. the door p11e ·wu ~WD by ne BlaeJiwQod, Minnie c:Gratll Ifill! Vlr8lnla Glbeon were · ·· t"XE'('o liMo dU'fctcr, ' D EN V E R GOLD-Acquired , ilnl<o .llld Donnlo Edword&, ~... t>r Bob Kllopton. Unebo<lcor and an : ,:~ - - dntt ~~- Placed Bob t- ;~ ........ - - COiiOJw<d .-w. # G\KLAND JNVADERS-Acqulred 'Ibm • •JianWy, qui-. from ... lAo AI> • - - Elqlml t>r .. droll ', .OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY I INC. 308.E. Main ~t. , PH. 992-6614 - Diana WIUtamson, n.oponrr. The f'latwoodl Flyers ITl(>t on March 6 at the home ot SheJta Curtis. Six mt>mbers a!tended. Ol!lcors were elected. proje<:l - · selected and the members discussed having P car wa5h and yard Ale to raise money for 4-H camp. Refreshments wert'- served by Donna CUI1ts. The next meetJng ol the club wtll he March '11 at thl> Curtis resktence. - Donna CUrtis, 11.'p01'1er. On March 5 lhe Meii!S Counly Shepherds Club held a rneetln ~ at thE> Meigs Extension Offlre. Two adv!sors. 11 membl'rs and S(>Y(>n present. Ite ms of busll1l'Ss tor lambs. Lori and Scon Burkr and J ayn£> RHchW served refreshments. E ric 111orne w111 give a dl>monstra Uon at tht" next meetl ng which wUI bP held April 2 at Eric 's home. JayN> Rltchle. n:oporter. 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina Chick Starter Mecl. $20.00-Save $9.50 · 50 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina Chick Starter Mecl. $32.00-Save $14.50 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina , Chick Starter Mecl. $50.00-Save $10.00 The Meigs Cou nty Swtne-Ciubrne'l March 18 at the holll(> of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Up!on. Eleven members and two advlsors were ln attPndai"'Ce. Dues were set at 12. ottlcers wt'I'E' elected for the year. and the next ~ng dat(' was set . The advisors handed out the project bo:*5 and we will be starting on them at the next meet!"~{ . Rtofreshments were servf'd. Till' neXl fllE'(>tlng ls scheduled for Aprt1 8 a t 7 p.m. Mike- J ones. reporter. We wiD fill only orders placed with uspriortoApril10. AI chicks . will be Heavy Breed, Straight Run. MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, lawns and Gardens 399 W. Main GIGANTIC YARD SALE FRI. &SAT.-MAR. 30-31 43 Cole St., Middleport Next to River-Rain Cancels On Sale Thru Sun., April 8 pw Pomeroy, Otrl. : '**"· -; ( ....... Open Daily 10-9; Sun. 1·6 The Saving PlacefiJ The common plant insects that you may have occasion to erradlcate are aphids, mealy bug, thrips, black fiy, soU mealy bug, and the cyclamen mite. They are generally easDy controlled in violets. The fungicide, Benomyl: 'Is a good all-purpose material for disease control. Keithane and Melathion are also used. As a general precaution, Isolate aU newcomers to your coUection for about two months. Crown rot Is Indicated if a healthy plant suddenly starts wilting. This disease often gets its slart In plants that are erratically watered so that their root environment alternates between desert and bog conditions. If crown rot develops, repot the plant. First eut off the rotted .part. Our 2.97. MacGregor"' polyester baseball cop ..... 2.47 I So6d In Our Spofiii'\Q Good50epl Our 1.50. Knit polyester I nylon mesh baseball cop .... $1 Our 5.97. Solid T-Shirt of polyester/cotton ................................ 3.97 Not pictured. Our 9.97. Pin-stripe polyester/cotton shirt... ......... ................6.97 Our 3.97. Polyester v-leg or 3-stripe shorts ...... Ea. 2.97 Prupagallon Sometbnes a violet wUl form more than one crown. Never have but one crown in a pot. New plants can be potted tor extra crowns. Freq'uently you will sEe fresh growth emerging below the crowns along the nlain tnmk. These are suckers and are a source of new plants. You can also raise new plants (rom leaves by removing them from the parent plant with an inch-long stem. Root in water or mixture of sand and venniculite. When the leaves are about an inch long plant them in a pot. They can also be groim from seed. Our 13.97, Coaches shorts, 3 pockets; polyester ..... 9.97 I I ' i i . ' I ) ' I Not Available Our 2.47. Tube Socks. Pr. 1.67 Our 2.97. 24" Socks, Pr. 1.97 l. should not neglect to· mention that there are miniature violets and trailing varieties. Also there are a number of "colorful cousjns." They are best grown in hanging ba~kets. I hope that this infonnation will be of help In your violet 'plant growing. I wish you beautiful blooms all year long! church group !of '' ·' '\ ·~ Purchase of a folding table for the 1~74 FORD PICKUPS ....... ~ ...... $495 6 Cyl., 'stand., ~of them, take your pi:k. -· ~Harrisonville YOU MUST SEE THIS .VAN TO APPRECIATE THIS INCREDIBLE VALUE - 1976 .FORD PINTO RUNABOUT. ... $1295 Auto., $16,.9'0000 NEW Equipped wtth power windows and door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo with cassette ·player, aircraft light. · ing, fully carpeted and insulated, 4 captain's chairs with ta~le, full rear seat and sofa bed, luxurious interior trim. . · Station Wagon, 9 Pass. • • ·- - -~ · 1984 CHEVROLET C-20 CONVERSION VAN 19n CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE .... S1895 4 Dr., 4 sp. with overdrive. Polll · Thne tested clay pots are stU! best :because w~r evaporates slowly :tJirougb the clay. However some ;greenhou.9P'I recommend a four,inch plastic '101 for the long term :lrowingofmo.:t standard varietJes. i~ sure there Is •' hole in the bottom 'lor . good drainage. Most violets : ~to bear a bettercropoffiowers ;)II "light" pots that are just large ;,enough to accomodate their root •:tYBtem. Be sure to clean old pots :'Well before using them again. tlo\>€11ALL .......,..,..._ CTTV The O.mtry Cloven ~H Oub met Feb. 26 at lho i1orr1f ol FentDn Taylor. One advisor and 13 rnemben were In attendance. 0\arl leBaiTI'II was elected Uller Chatmian. The members ralked about purchasing T·shlrts · for the fair and dJscuued different proJeciS for me-mbers. 1be project lesson wu about wetahllll rape and frame """"'· Mr. !il1eru explained how 10 measUJ'l' and wt'l.gh animals. For recn>allon tho members played Speed and also bukelbaU. Jody and Jennller Taylor and Ann TraUer served refreshments. w~t lnseds, dleeasee By Marpret B. Weber Outllldo Ololo 13 w..ks ....... .............. ...... ... ... SIUI 26 Weeks .......... ....................... rl9.64 ~2 w..k, .......... ........ ...... ......... 156.21 . KANSAS DaVid Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Pomeroy, has been named to the President's List at DeVry Institute of Technology in Columbus. A 3.5 grade point average Is required to be named to the list. A graduate of Meigs High School is· canying a four point average enroute to a bachelor of science degree in electronic engineering technology. rommunlty prolect and discuss fund· raising. Growing African Violets right towns where home carrlrr service Ia avallablfl'. INCREDIBLE PRIC Tran:;~ctions - nna Molden, reporter. gut>5ts dlsrussed were to bring money tor ptctures at the weigh-In, and to bri ~ project book money to the next ml"f''ing. · John RiCE> gave a demonstrallon on feeding, buying and caring Green Thumb Notes: No subscriptions b)· mall permUted In ,, Series Mlddleport Chamber of Commerce, will hold a first seminar on cash l'll8llqemellt Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Rellltratlon lonna are available and can be obtained at the Pomeroy Chember otflce or by contacting the Marietta Business ResourceCenterat614-l744634. Subsrrlben not deslrtng to pay the car· rler lJlay remit ln advance direct to Thr Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be l(iven carrirr each month . MontaotnerJ!. On President's list presented by Marietta College and sponiOI'I!d by the Ptmeroy- Onl' Yea r .......... ...... ........... ..... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICI!'.8 Dall y .................................. 20 Cents elilll membm and two advisors Refft'shmenll were by DianeYoung. The next meeting ollho club wtU be March :J6at7 p.m. althe home oiGiona Oiler. AI that dme the members wW decide on a Eloctlon ol olllcen wu held with the lollt>wln!J membm botnl olo<led: prostdenl. Kevin Oiler; ~ prl'lldent, Lawio llold; ....-et.ory, Reoee YOUJII; treuurer. nm _ , ...,...~~on leader. 1..orona Oiler; and news reporter, n111 Moklfn. The members decided on a namo lor tho club and dllcu&sed thf' different 4-H orotects avaUable. POMEROY - The Business SUIISCRIPTION RATD lly Curter .. Motor - . One w..k ..................................$1.00 Onr Month ............ ....... ............. U .40 servfd A new •H club, the Salem Center Go-Getten, wu orpnW!d on Feb. 27 altho home otllllnt YOUJIII, advtaor. ,.,.. were In a .,.,., The other , _ advtlor Ia Larry Chamber seminar Develo!Xnent Seminar TilE UVING WD'Nl!l!8 - FeaAired at special cburch. The group lravels lbrougbout Oblo, West VIrginia and Kentucky and Clll'l'el1lly CODIIsl8 of 10 le111111. The teams sing and preach the gospel, U8e the ~from M-.1 Vemon N•u ene College. The an of puppetry, perfonn drama and plays, appear at IJ'OUII II a , 1 rt organtr•ttoo formed to allow Chrlltlan camps and work with the physically and ........ to 8PPb' their lean*!« llldlll In the local rnedaJJy handicapped. lei'Yicel at 8)'1'11ClUR NIIIU'I!IIe Church 8alurday, 7 p.m. IIIII 1iuat11Q', 18::11 Lm. wBI be The Living Meigs 4-H news POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Pot,~e~oy Wesleyan Holiness Church, State Ratte 1'-1, Pomeroy, beginning Friday and continuing through April 8. The Rev. William and Mrs. Tillis at Penview, Penn. will be conductlng the services which wll begin at 7: :II p.m. each evening. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. . POSTMASTER: Send addre11 to The Dally S.nllnel. Ill Court St .. Pomoroy, Ohio 15769. 1'• BIG DEALS ON CHICKS 'N FEED cet at the Hyeell Member ; The Associated Prna, In · land Dally Press Au oclaton and tht American NE'Ws paprr Publllhtrs At· soclatlon. National Advertltlnr Representative-. Branham NNI PIP« S.les, 733 Third Avenu~ . New York, N~ York 10017. 11,,1 '11 serv.: ORDER NOW! Monday at 7:00p.m. at the hQme Published e""ry allernoon, Moftdly · lhrough Friday, Ill Court Slreot, by tho , Ohio Valley Publlahlna Company . Mul· · II media. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio e769. 9922156. Second class poala~ paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. ,. · Sl.rlr• litrllil' ,1.1 CHESTER - Revival ces at the Chester Church ot tb£ Nazarene will be held Aprll2 -S.: beginningat7p.m.eachevenJna. The Rev. Joe Gwinn ot ~ W.Va. will betheev~t 1be public is invited by the Rev.; Herbert Grate, pastor. of MJ'JI, William Morris. (U8P81tf.. .) A Dtvlalon ol Molll.,....a, loe. lJY:! 7-103 Kathie RosHnski, 671 S. Front St. , Middleport, has been awarded a • ****************************** . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 11- ~lLHH1 Chester revival PtUDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet : base hit, scof!!d single runs in the third, fourth, fifth and ninth. Tony Bernazard drove in two runs for Cleveland .. Sutcliffe gave up eight hits and seven runs over seven innings. San Francisco's Bill Laskey, 3-Q, gave up seven hits and three runs in lour innings. San Francisco is 16-8-1, the best record in the Cactus League. Cleveland is 13-10.1 and has lost three in a row. Winner named dome barbecue as a result of the March promotion of the Middleport Sundry Store. The store awards a prize a month and next month the prize wUI be a large filled Easter basket. No purchase is required POMERoY . - Mary Shrine :n, -While Shrine of Jeruaalem, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. lor practice tor inltallatlon IChe duJedl tor April 6, 7 p.m at tht Pon1e1ay M'aaonJc Temple. The Daily Sentinel! 26 The Daily Sentinei-Pag· 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio welcomed as new · members. Prayer by Pauline Aikins closed the meeting, a'nd pOtluck refreshments were seiVed. ..----------...-1 Our 16,97. Aluminum BombotCI softball bot, Ea. 13.97 Our 39.97.• 13"Wilson• all leather Our 17.97, Aluminum softball bQl, glo-brighl colors, Ea. 14.97 softball gloves. Ea. 29.97 our 29.97. Mag Plus top-groin Our 7.97. Wooden bot. 5.97 4-oz." G_love conc;litfoner . . , 970 cowhide 13" boll glove ... 19.97 J~FF'S CARRYOUT ·Pomeroy, OH. NOW SERVING , ' PIZZA To eat in or to go. la~y Pick Up At·Our Drive T,hru Wlnclow Prom .• :00' to 11 :00 Pho~•ln• Orden Welcome -· PH. 992-3756 .• . Our 3.97. Dudleye. Horwood<> or Worth softballs. Ea. 3.47 • •' �Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 30, 1984 Porne•of Mi1hhpe•t, Ohle .• ~ The Daily Sentinel-Pas• 7 PomeiOy-Middleport, Ohio Tuppers Plains Operetta on stage Friday night ..• VIRGIL 81 TEAFORD SR.. i •• • q•• ••• :~ •( "Sec! S..l" Amy alee, uolng tquipment 'I ' Nationwide Ins. Co. of Colu111bus. Oh. j 104 W. Jlaln J •••• •• MllriJI!Dible,JIIIIIdaber, S.. 0...-"-11lllawk.llllp.J..oelstil llepiiiM;I; ev..._ liMn, M I • - ._. &, 011111 MQ<ullln IIIII s.tallle Calaway. 1 ~ a.owNII.tND DANCDS -lllnle tl 1111 illllamln 1111 'lllpveasl'llllll" . . . . . tWa ........ t are .r~ Deem, Ani)' Well, n.CoanoUy and lenny -..11 llld tile dowal are, from left, Stephen Bamelt, left Dunl and Mille Smith. wam bfet-..-..Ja '•ry ~ ilfCI "a II ....... from lbe le :. lis; Margaret Evans, Rio Grande; Christl Fellun!, Gallipolis; Dwayne Forgey, Thurman; Tony Garlic, Gallipolis; Janice Groggel, Portland; Ronda Halley, Gallipolis; Ronald Hammond, Patriot; Rohdonda Hardin,' Galllpolls; Lisa Harmon, Rio Grande; VIckie Hauldren, Gallipolis; Dorothy Hof· trnan, Rio Grande; Jean Holley. Bidwell, James Jacobe, Bidwell; Sara Jamison, Rio Grande; Connie Jollllson, Gallipolis; Gina Johnson, Rutland; Mary Kaha, Andrea Kiesling and Suzanne Lanham, all of Rio Grande; Tawnya Larkins, Long Bottom; Unda Lester, Rio Grande; Julie Love, Gallipolis; Lola McKtuey, Bidwell; Lori Meadows, Gallipolis ; Andrea Muter, Rio Gra'*; M~hael Mil· llron and Hel4!n Mollohan, both of Gallipolis; Jay Moore. Vinton; Paul Monisoil, Rio Grande; Nancy ' Morrissey, Long Bottom; Robert Moses, Thurman; Mark Null, Ga llipolis; Horl4! Oshita, Rio Grande. Rachel Phillips and Randell Price.. both of Patriot; Christl Rariley, Rio Grande; Romona Reed, Polllft)'; Lynn Rees, Rio Grande; Richard Ross, Sheri Saunders and Leesa Sh·~ls, all of Gallipolis; C.rot Smith, Bidwell; Ben Snyde1 Gallipolis; Susan !' RIO GRANDE - On4! lluDdred thlrty·tllr4!4! stud4!nll liaY4! been named to the Deu't Utt for the willie!' qllart4!r at Rio Grande CoJ14!r4! aad Convnlllllty Coil4!ge, ICCa'dlng to E. Wade U11114!rtro0d, ProvciUVIce Pn:sidmt for Act/.. demlc Attain. In order to qilal1fy for tbf llonor a sh**'l·l'flllll•m at IHita175p-adepalilt'i - . (on a U tcale) for all w.rt taken' clw1iil the JnV!ous tenll. A ICudent 111111t baw been earolled for a minimum ft 12 boun for cai.lderatlon and mlllt comPittr all courses. 9tlldt:iits named to the Jist Include: Barbara Abels, Galllpnllt; Joann Adldns, Ewlni!ton; Unda Adkins, Bidwell; Kendi Barr, Bidwell; Susan Bt:iiJiett, VInton; Gei1 Betts, 8klwell; Jayne Blirlfr, Gallipolis; Scott Burson, .Rio Grande; Sheryl Bull, Racine; J4!ff · Call, Rio Grande; Donald COrtiiD, Jane Dalley, Kimberly Davll, all of Galllpolls; Lorena Dobbins, Bid· well;· Ca~ · [) dly, Galllpo- SIDm!ROW - Clever ! I .... ... lleell provided for these Tuppen 1'111111 ElemelarJ sludenls who wUJ play ruleB • I ' , :i J1110111e Ia Fltday night's opeteltA wblcb deUI wllli a clnlw lbeme. This group Includes, from left, Mldlael Fralll, .(..erebral palsy . . vlCtun to appear on telethon · ' ' Sophn, Oak HIU; Linda Stanley, Gallipolis; TamiT)Ie Starcher, Ra· cine; Laura Swonger and Sherrie Thurston, both of Oak HIU; Dianna ' Vance, Crown City; Jean Vance, Bidwell; Terry VanMeter, Gallipolis; Joseph West, VInton; Debbie ·• Whiteley, Gallipolis; Kent Wolfe, Racine; Marlene Wood, Patriot; · ' John Zurcher, Pomerqv, Mra. DebbleGIIr'rlllrPher twin dauillters. Branclee, a ,victim of r;:========:::;~ reetaal palsy, and Brtanna, Ru- RfMEMBER WITH ROWERS tland, wUJ be app4!~ on the East« Seal teletholl over wrAP. Partlertbura, w.va., Clwulel15, at about 2:45p.m. SW!day afternoon. r .. ~nJ J lir;ftlllhrlly dnrl(nto.l NMul Jrr an,.:em~: nr . ~~ ~ ~~~~Ill ~I'l l The Gilmore family wu Invited to mals4! the appNI'IIICf because l!raildee does WI& the tacllltleJ otthe Wood County Center _.St. Joseph Holpttal in Pll'RrltJurl for ther· · apy. Brandeeatonettnevlalledthe center weekly, suppo1 as by the Euler Seal pi'O(!I'UTI, biit now goes on1y onct: eomy two weers. Mrs. GUmore Is gtven lnfonnatlondurlng the vt.tts on how to conduct home POMEROY , FLOWER SHOP ;...,..p r..- ,.. ... ,.,w. ....,.". ,,...... ~ "- • ·- " IN·5nt t-----------'----------.:" WEEKEND SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY " tlwnlpy-lor ~. .· TOWNSPEOPLE - In OOIIIai. . l'leledlal c6er 8cllool. 'l'laeJ Ire, from left, Mark Mli111hY, Ileal times, these are some of lhe lowi ; euple&..Jdq ,.n · Art p, A...- WIReD, Cry&tal Kaylor, ,., in lbe operetta, "Toby Tyler" te be prestrltd a& 'l: 30 lllldwoocl_. Anile MlllPhY. p.m. Friday ~ lhe Tuppen P1Uis .E iemeiilary The telethon torall4!cootJ1butlons 10 the East« Sell cuebt aJ palsy IIIIJPIII't prciii'IJ'II will be· on the ~cllallllllal weeRnd. FaIller ft .the tnll II Mike Gllmare. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and tbelr family relille Ill ~utland. Gl'llldparents of tile l'tiDdrln are Mt. and Mrs, Eta Gilmore of Ponetoy and Mr. Mel Mra. Warren Black ot l;tu!land. $3°0 OFF RUGS REGULAR $6,49 •, Harrisonville happenings Mrs. Faye CotterUI has been In Florida several weeks asslattng with the care of her parenli,Mr. and Mrs. Noah Birchfield. Mrs. Virginia GlbsQn and Mrs. Giadys CUmings vjslted their sister. Mrs. Juanita Richard In Dayton olier the weekend. · Mrs. Winnie Neal visited a week In Charleston, W.Va., with her~ugh- Mrs. FrMces Y011111 was the home after a month's visit with her ter and family, n:a:aU pelt ft Mr. aad Mn. Clair daupter, Mrs. Don Alide~ ft Mrs. June Newhoule and Mra. WNI\Wi. Mal*! Jarvll, Gre4!Nvllle, S.C., South carolina. spent a week with Mra. Beslle _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Alklr4! visited SUnday In Colwnbua with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Glblon aild Ray Alkire. Mrs. BeuieGI'Ihamhasretumed $400/0FF 3 PIECE ~ ,BATH SETS RE<JULAI $8" · ' 41771 CROCHET· & ClOSS STITCH.a.ASSIS ., ', ft10NDAY 7~9 OPEN THURSDAY UNnL I " r • • "OVD 41 Y~IS IN THI. SAME PLACI ~NDII TH~ SAMI 1MANAOIMENT" TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP Olllo 3rd, Street. ........ • OPEN FRIQAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 F~E£ ~AlliNG ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT AT '. PIZZA ·sHACK ' · · · 126 'Maln 'St. . ·· ~y . · .-. . MEIGS TIRE ~ ~ CENTER. INC . •~ Jollo f . folll J, ...... foiU 1'11. H!-2101 ,,_., . "*' her become morctluon ordinary. They're magical cruturu, tla· ehlng thi'OU1Ih tho wotcr with 1 ftkk olthetr toile. golden glcome ollooclnotlon. How thrilling lo 1 baby' 1 world - changlng1 growing. Ev.ny day brings a new nptftence. some added lore to thape the grOVtllng 992-3978 TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Porrtn, putor; Dolll>le - . Sunday School Supt. Clrureb School 9: U un,; Wonhlp lien¥ JIUl a.m. OI:Jir - · Tuelday. 7:30 p.m. It Allee-· POMDIOY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. 11tornu Glen llleC1ww. pastor, ~ · ...._ S, S. SUpt .. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. ; W<lr'INp J0: Jl I . ITL; evening service 6 p.m.; Wl'lllll!lday, 1 p.m. GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHURCH, 326 E, Main St. Pomoroy, So!ndaJ services: Holy cornrrotiDr on lbc llnl SWrdly It esch monlh. and wllh morrdn(j pnyer 'm lbc undor- ""'"*" "*"-- · lltlrdd ~ . Momna pnyer ond oennon m autr1ay1 <t lhf nmlh. 0nrn:1t ScJtooJ and~~ C<tlee hour In lbc Parlllllllll . l<1ilolvll1l! lhe service, au - POMEROY OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main SL, Noll ~ . putor. Bible l;dVJOI 9:Jiun.; MonUI!twonhlp, !0:30a.m. ; Youth R10fdnp, 6:00p.m.; Eveninl! wcrshlp, 7:00 p. m, Wethoday nlghl prayer rneedng and Bible Sl\llly, 7:00p.m. 11IE SALVATION ARMY . W Bullemur Ave,. Pl>rnoroy. Mn. Dora Wining In CJ\arRO. !lurrloy ftll!e(ing, ·10 a .m. ; Sunday School. 10: Jl a.m. !Ornday Sclml, YPSM Eloiof Adamo, Jooder, 7:30 p.m. Salvation moetJna. varlouo _.....and music spedals. Thw'ldrly, U:30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Ladles Home ' - · rnorn11on In char!lo. all womea Invited; 6:15 p.m. Thunday. Corps Cadet 0 . . (Y...._ ~Biblei , 7:30p.m. Bible Study.,.. Preyer~_. lo lbc public. POMD!OY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3.'1%16 Chllrlrtn'olfome RDad 1County RDad 'lli)..9!nS.IIIS. Vocal muok:. Sunday W<r· .u.>JOun.; llblfStudylla.m. ; Worshlp.6p. m, WOdrtelday, Bible Study, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CIIIJllall. CJilkJn Lucu. postrx, Sunday School t.ll a.m. Mn. Worley Francis , supt PreoeltJntl orrvlc:ft llnl and lhJrd undays rol· lawlnfl Sunday School, Yoolh ..-~ng evt"ry !lurrloy, 7:30 p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. P~achlna 9: lO a.m., tint and second Sun· days ot ~ach month; third and fourth Sun· days ~ach month wonhlp services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlnJCS at 7:30 p.m. Prayer ond Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mull> erry Helf.htl Road, Pomeroy . Michael PI· onkowsk , pastor: Marie Spires. Sabbath Scltool SUpt Sabbllh School at 2 p.m . on Saturday with worship serviCH following al 3: 15p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister Harrlt>ll Warnl"f, Supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m.; Morning Worship, 10:15 a .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann, minister . William Snouff('f' , Su nday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· meroy Pike. Davkt Hunt, pastor: Jack Neerla, SUnday School Dlreeclor. Sunday Scool, 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship, 10: 30; evening worahlp, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Vlsi· tatloil., 7 p.m. WednHday, Prayer service, 7: 30 p.m .; Million Friend!!, 7:30 p.m.; Glrloln Acllon, 7:30p.m.; Acteens. 7:30 p. m .; Choir Practice. 8:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pas · tor. Holiclley Dunn , supl . Sunday School, tO a .m.: Sundayevenlnaservlce, 7: 30p.m. ; Bible ~achlftl, 7:30p.m. Thursday . SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St .. Sy· racu~ . Sr-rvlces,10a .m. Sunday. Evening serviCH Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00 p. THE DAILY SENTINEL God is rho light olthe world . His Church olen you and ~our famiJy the opponuntty to make Hi1 pre11nce • Joyou1 reali1y In your 11\/el. Middleport. Ohio 0 Tuesday · Exodus ~ ..........-... 20 HI Wednesrloy Psalm 19 1· 14 212 E'. Main Street 992-3785. Pomeroy . ThurSCUy luke 13'1 ·9 School 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp 10: 30 a .m.; Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday . . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Ash and Plum. Lnlle Ha yman, pa~tor . Sunday Sc hool 10:00 a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a .m.: Wed· n~a y and Saturday Evening Services at 7::10 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNrrED METHODIST CHUIU:H Fay Sauer, Director ftn , IIUriH E . Corbitt, Alllolont NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Archer Rev, iloJ Dtder Tom Stat~n. pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a .• Rev. !leldoolohMOO REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS m.; Ev~ntna~rvtce7 : 30p . m . Wednesday ALFRED - Church School 9: 30 a.m .; CHRISTOFLA1TER DAY SAINTS, Pori · prayer mPetln&: 7: 30 p.m. Worship, II a.m .; UMYF . 6:30 p.m .; UW. land-Racine Road . William Roush , pastor. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Third Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, Linda Evans , church school director . CHRIST, Duane Wardt>n , minister. Bible finn Sunday. 1Archer) Church school 9: 30 a.m .; Morning worslp class 9: .:l) a .m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a . 10:30 a .m. ; Wednesday evt>nlng prayer CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m .; Church m.: Evening Worship 6: 30 p.m . Wednes · Schooi!O a .m .; Bible Study, Thursday . 7p. services, 7: 30p.m. day Bible Study 6:30 p.m. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.: Com· BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rtov . Earl NEW STIVERSVllLE COMMUNITY munlon , first Sunday (Archer) . Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a .m. CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:15 a. JOPPA - Worship 9::10 a .m .; Church Sunday School10: 30 • . m . Bible Study and m.; Wonhtp service 10:30 a .m.; School 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednes· prayer service Thursday , 7: 30p.m . Evangelistic · Service 7:30p.m . Wednes · day , 7:30p.m . 1Joh1110n1 . CARLETON JNTERDENOMINA· day; Pra~ meeting 7: JO p.m . Thursday. LONG 801TOM - Church School 9: JO TJONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Rev . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, P<>meroy· a.m .; Worship 7 p,m ,; Bible Study, Wed· David Curfman , pastor. Sunday School Harrtsonvtlle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· nesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF , Wednesday , 9:30a.m .; Ralph Carl, Supt. Evening wor· ter ; Ron RIMe, Sunday School Superlnten· 6:00 p.m .: Communion First Sunday. ship 7:30 p.m. Prayer mee-ting, Wednes· dent . Sunday School 9: JO a .m.; Worship !Archer) day 7: 30 p.m._ service 10:30 a .m.; Evening worship SunREEDSVILLE- Church School9: 30 a . LONG B01TOM CHRISTIAN , Jody day 7 p.m. and Wednt>Sday, 7 p.m . m.; Worship SPrv lcE' 11 :00 a.m. tOeetet) . Holland, pastor: Wallace Damewood. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pin<> TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAULSunday School Supt . Worship servia•, 9 a. Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, m.; Bible School 10 a .m . Church School 9 a .m.: Worship 10 a .m.: pastor. Church service 9:30a.m.; Sunday Bible Study , Tuesday , 7:30 p.m .; UMW. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 10:30 a.m. School Third Tuesday , 7:30 p.m .: Communion Rev . Tht>reon Durham. pastor. Sunday BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. School at 9:30a .m.; Morning worship at Flr!ll Sunday (Archerl . John Wright , pa111or. Sunday School 9: 30 CENTRAL CLUSTER 10: 30 a .m .; Sunday E>venlng service at7: 30 a .m.: Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning p.m .: Thursday servicE'!I at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jamet E. Corbitt worship 10:30 a.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL.MISSJON al Bald Rev. Stevea NttloD RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· Rev, Rlclwd Rotlleml<h Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev . RENE. Rev, Thoma• H. Collier, pastor , Rn. Robert E. Robbroon Lawrence Glu('sencamp, pastor. Rev . Martha W olfe, Chairman of the Board of Roger Willford . asst . pastor. Preaching Rev, Aadrew Rubelkl•& Chrlollan Llle. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; ASBURY (Syracuse I - Worship 11 a .m. services Sunda y 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Sunday Wednt>sday , 7:30 · p.m ., Gary Griffit h, · ; Church School 9:45a.m.; Charge Bible evenlnJt' worship 1:30 p.m . Prayer meeting Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. IInl leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at 7: 30p.m. Wednotlday. Tuesday, 7:30. p.m.: Choir Reheanal, 6: .:l) p.m . with Roger a nd VIolet Wlllfordd . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex· Wednesday 6: JO p.m.: UMW, fourth SUn· leaders . Com munion Sl'rvice firs! Sunday ter . Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday day. 6: 30p.m. (Nelson) . each month . 10 a .m . anJ 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m: WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolvi lle R. D. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Rev. R,oy Deeter. pa sstor. Sunday School Church SchooiiO a .m.; Bible Study, Tues · Walker, Pastor. Robert Smith. Sunday 9: .:l) a .m .; Worship service. 10:30 a .m . Bl· day, 7:30p.m.: UMW, First Monday. 7: 30 School Supt .; Sunday"·School 9:30 a .m.; ble study and pra yl:'r service. Wednesday , p.m .: UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m . Choir Re· Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday hearsal. 6:30 p.m. Wednt>sday . !Rothe· 7::10 p.m . evening worship 7:30 p.m.; Wi'dnesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . mlchl event n~t Blblt> study 7:30p.m . Mark Jones, pastor . Bill Nicholson, Sun· FLATWOODS- Church School, JOa .m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY day School Supt . Sunday School 9:30a.m.; : Worship . 1J a .m.: Sibil:' St udy, Thursd · CHURCH. Burllnttham. Rev . Okey Ray Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 a . day, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p .m . pastor. Ph . 992·7324 . Sund ay Laundermllt , m. tRothemlchl . School10: 00 a .m.; Sunday eveni nR: ~ I cE' RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST . Amos FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m.; 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evenl nJt' servict', Tillis , pastor . Sonny Hudson , supt. Sunday Church Sc hool 10 a .m.: Choir practlcP, 7:00p.m . School9:30 a. m.; Morning worship. 10:30 Tuesday , 6:30p.m.: UMW , first Tuesday, DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH. a.m .: Sunday E>venlng servlcce 7:00p.m. 7: 30 p.m . f Nt>lsonl. locatt'd on Rt . 325 be-tween Vinton and Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO pro· HEATH iMiddleporll- Church School. Langsville. Rev . Ben Walls, pastor. Sun· gram 9 a.m . each Sunday. 9::.J a.m .; Worship 10: 30 a .m.; Bible day School, 8: 30 a .m., Bobby Lambert, S. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · Study, Tuesday, ,10 a.m .; UMW, second S. Supt . Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Chll · RENE . Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pastor. Monday. 7:30 p.m.; UMW Second Mon· d~n ·s Happy Hour 6: 4S p.m . Prayer and Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.: Worslp service day. 7: 30p.m.; UMM, Third Monday, 7: 30 Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Missionary meeting 10:30 a .m .: Young people's service 6 p.m . p.m . (Robinson) . first Wednesday or Pach month 7: 30 p.m. Evangf.llstlc servlct"- 6:30p.m . Wednesday MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 For Information ca ll 388-8467. servict"-7 p.m . a .m.; Church School. II a .m.; UMW, Ihlrd SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, MASOI>I CHURCH OF CHR IST. Miller Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Mon· pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday St., Mason, W. Va . EugE>ne L. Conger, mi· day, 7:30p.m. (Nelson) . School10 a.m.: Morning worSip. 11 a .m.; nlster. Snday Bible Study 10 a .m.; WOr · PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 rn, ' Sunday eveni ntt worship 7:30p.m. Prayer ship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a .m .; Chu rch School 11 a .m.: UMW se· meeting and Qible study Thursday, 7: 30 p .. Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Man · cond Tuesday 7:30p.m.: UMYF la!lt Tues · m.; Youth meeting Wedne-sday a t 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DuddlnR ley, pastor. Mrs . Russell Young, Sunday day. 7:30p.m. IUbenklngt . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rev. Ron nie B. Rose, School Supt. SUnday School 9:30 . a.m. POMEROY - Church School. 9: 15a.m. 383 N. 2nd Ave , Middleport. Sunday pastor. Sunday Sc hoo19:45 a.m.; Morning Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday : Worship Service, 10:30 a .m .; Choir ftl· School 10 a .m. Sunday and Wednesday worship 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30p.m. prayer mfo(>ftng 7:30 p.m. h('arsa l Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; UMW , 5("Evening services at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. ~IT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. cond Tuesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, CHE~TER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. tmf'E'tlng and prayer), Wednesday Prayer Racine. Rev. Jame!l Satterfield. paslor. 6 p .m. !Corbllll E . Rol · on, pastor. Sunday School9:30a. and Bible Studv. 7 p.m. Freeman Williams. Supt. Sunday School ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 15 m.; \\vfs hip service, 11 a .m.: Evening HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 9:45a.m.; Sunday a nd Wfdnesday e\lena .m .; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed · service 7 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednes · CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William nesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF (Seniors) , Sun· lng ll@rvlces. 7 p.m . day, 7 p.m . • · Campbell, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. day, 5 p.m .: (Juniors) every other Sun· MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, m.; James Hughes, !lupt . Evening service COrner Sixth and Palmer. The JWv. Mark day, 6 p,m , !Rolhemlchl Robert E . Musser, pastor. S unday School 7:30 p.m . Wednsday evening prayer meet · McCJun~ . Sunday School 9: 15 a,m, ; Dan RUTLAND- Church School, 9:45a.m.; 9:30a.m.: Paul Musser, supt .: Morning lng 7:30p.m. Youth prayer service each While, Sunday School Supl. John Riebel, Worship, 10:30 a.m.; UMW tEvenlnlg Cir· worship 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening st>r· Sr. Alii. ·Supt. Morning Worship 10: 15 a, Tuesday . clel ...cond Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW vice, 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednes FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, m. Youth meetlnR 7:30p.m. Wednesday, (Afternoon Circle) second Thursday, 1 p . day, 7 p.m. W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor· Including Wee Tots, Eager Beavers, Ju· m. !Rubenklng) . SYRACSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ship services 9:30a .m.; Sunday Schoolll SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 ntor Astronauts and Junior and SenloF ZARENE. Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor . a .m .; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Tuesday High 5YF; choir practice 8: 00 p,m , Wed· a.m .; Worship 9:15a.m. !Rubenklngl Sherman Cundiff, supt. Sunday School cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study netday. Prayer mMtlng and Bible study, SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8: 30 a .m .; 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; 9: 30 a .m .; Worship service, Wfidnesday Church SchooiiO a.m. !Rubenklnal Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Evangelistic service, 6 p.m.; PrayE>r and 7:30p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Prai~e . Wednesday, 7 p.m .; Youth meet · OUR SA VI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. lameo M. Clark CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 5th Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.· lng, 7 p.m. Rev. Pool MeOalre and Moln, Bob Mellon. mlnlaler. AI Hart· EDEN I UNITED BRETHREN IN Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor . Rev, Orville While soft, aubetate minister; Mike Gerlach, CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor: Sunday Sunday SChool9: 30 a.m .; Sunday worship APPLE GROVE- Church School9a .m, SUnday School Superintendent: Bible School 10 a .m .; Robert Reed, Supt. Morn · 11 a .m . ; Worship, 10 a.m. !First and lblrdSun· School 9:30 a.m.; MornlnJ Worship, 10;.30 lng sermon, 11 a.m .: Sunday night ser· CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocaled on days!: UMW. Second Tuesday, 7: 30p.m .; a.~. : Evenlna Worship, 7:00p.m . Prayer vices: Christ ian Endeavor 7:30p.m., Song Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . meetln,, Wedilesdoy, 7;00 p.m . service 8 p.m. Preaching 8: 30 p.m. Mid· woods . Rev . Blac~wood. pastor. Services (Clarki MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF .THE NA· week prayer meeting, WednPsday, 7 p.m. on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7: 30p.m . with BETHANY- Worship, 9 a.m. : Church ZAI\ENE. C&pallors f\tov, Chorles Coyle AJvtn .Reed. layleader. Sunday School9: 30 a .m. Bible Study, Wed· School, 10 a.m.; Bible Stud~, Wednesday, arid Rev. Nancy Coylf, Bill While, Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, nesday, 7:30.p.m. 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women s Fellowship, School S~pl. Sunday School 9:30 a,!",; Roger Watson, pastor. Crenson Pratt. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Wednesday, II a .m. (McGulrel. MOI'ttlftl Worship, 10:30 a .m .: Sunday CHRIST, St. Rt 338, Antiquity, Rev . Sunday School SupL Momlng worship 9:30 CARMEL- Church School 9; :lO a .m.; EvoiiJiellstlc meelllll. 7:00 p.m . Pray~r Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday morn· a.m.; Sunday SChoo,! 10:30 a.m. ; Evening Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth mtetl'!ll Wednesday_'1:00 p.m. lng 10 a.m.: Sunday evenl111 7: 30 p.m. service, 7: :lO p.m. Sunday1: Fellowship dinner with Sutton, I UNITED PREJIBYTERIAN Thursday evening 7:30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre. Sun· third 1 ursday , 6: 30p.m. (McGulrel. · '' MtNIITRY OIP' STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· doy School Supt. Sunday School 9:45a.m.; EAS'I' LETART- Church School9 a .m. MEJO$COUNTY Ev~nini worahlp 8:30p.m.; Prayer Meet· TIST CHURCH. P•stor Robert Byers, ; Worship 10 a.m . ...cond and fourth Suna... DlreciO< Sunday SchooiiO a.m.; Worship service II lng, 6:30p.m. w.anesday , days; UMW llrsl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. r ...,...~TUPPERS PCAJNS CHURCH OF a.m .; Sunday t>venlng ser:vtce,7:30 p.m.: !Clark) , , DlredlroiE...aiiH CHRIST, Jody Holland, minister. Deryl Wednesday evening service 7: 30 p.m. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m.; HAI\RISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Wells. Supt. Morn!ng worship. 8:00a.m.; . INDEPENDENT · HOUNESS CHURCH ·Church School 10 a.m. (Clarki . CHURCH. Worship service. 9:00 a .m.: Inc, Pearl Sl, Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Church Schooi9:0!J a.m. \ MORNING STAR- Wonhlp, 9:15a.m .; Ctlurch School10: 30 o.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Manley, pastor, Sunday-School 9:30a.m.: Church 8ehool 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study •. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN RENE. Rev. Hirbert Grate, pastor. ' Mornlllg worship 10: 30 a .m :; Evening Thursday, 7:30p.m. (While) , , CHURCH. Church School 9:00a.m.; M~rn· Frank Riffle, supt: Sunday School'9; 30 a. worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday,12: 30 p.m. W<> MORSE CHAPEL- Church Scnool ?: 30 Ina Worohlp;, 10: 15 p.m. Blblf Study, TUH· men's Prayer meet1111. Wednesday. 7;30 m .; Worship service, II a.m . and 7 p.m . a.m.: Worship 11 a,m, !While) , d~ 1~; 00 a.m.; Bible Stuy, Thursday, , Sunday, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Prayer meet· p.m. Prayer and Prtlse-servtce. PORTLAND '- Church School 6:30p.m. 7 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ' ; Worship 7:30p.m.; U1o!YF Wednesday, ' sv'la'eusE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· LAUREl:. CLIFF FREE METHODIST JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomes Miller, Bl· 7:30 p.m . (McGuire). · Ti:RIAN CHURCH. Church Schooi!O: 15. CHURCH, Rev, Robert Miller, pastor, ble Study, WednesdlY 7:30 p.m.; SUnday RACINE WESLEY AN - Church o.ln.; Mornllll Wonhlp 11:30 o.m.; Blbl• Lloyd Wright, Director of Christian Edu· School 10a.m .; Sunday n.llhtservlce, 7:30 · School. 10 a .m .; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW 1 SriolyTuesdlly,IOo.,...: JuntorondSenlor cotlon, Sunday Schoo19:30 a .m.; Morning p.m. fourth Molidoy 7:30p.m.; Men's Prayer Hlllr ·Youth Group_S..Drlay,~. 1:00 p.m. worship 10: 30 - .m,; Choir procllee, Sun· POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Breoklllt, Wednesday, 7 a .m. (Clerk), ltUTLAND CHURCH O~· GOD. P11tor, ', doy 6:30p.m.; Evfnlna worship 7: 30 p,m, Harrisonville Road . Eorl Fields, pootor. Church Schoo:, 9:30 o.m.: SU'M'ON .fttv, John Evo~. Sunday School 10:00 o, Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study; 7; 30 Henry Eblin, Jr, Sunday School sup). SunMonlllll wonhlp 10:45 o.m.llrst olid tlrlrd m.; l¥ndaY Momllll Won hlp 11:00 •· m. day School9: 30 a .m .; M.omllll worship 11 p.m. sundoyl; Fellowohlp dinner wilh Carmel, Cltildmt's Chul'l>h Jla.m.; SUnday ovena .m. ; Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. lhlrd Thursday, 6:30p.m .. (McGuire). 1111 service, 7:00p.m.; Wedntldoy _oven· Prayer meeting Wedn<>sday, 7:30p.m. Charles Russell Sr.; minister. Rl~k Ma · iit CHRIST, Oliver KENO CHURii:H 1111 Youaa Ladlel' AuxUion:. 6:00 P·l"· SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. SWebi,! SUpt, Sunday School 9:30 •.m. ev- · comber, oupl. Suliday School 9:30 a.m.; · w-tdllllday, Family Wonhlp.7:00p.JII. Joy Clark, pastor. worshlr oervtce SunWorohlp service 10:30 ' a ,m, Bible oludy, eryweek. HAUL COMMUNITY CHURCH, near Tuesday, 7:30 p,m, , day 10 a .m.; Sundar Schoo lla.m . EvenHOBSON CHftlSTIAN UNION, Rn. LoiJIBotlom,Edotl Horl. po•tor . .Sunday . I ..... 992-3840 r . Middleport ~· J' , ., ~- "' Sunda y School 9: XI a .m .; S.COnd and fourth Sundays worship service at 2: 30 p . m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St .. Mlddlt>port . Rev . Ca lvin Minnis , pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worshlpaervlce 10:45 a .m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , RL I, Shade. At!lllated wllh Southern Ba.pllst Convention . Don Black, pas tor. Sunday School 1: 30 p.m .; Sunday worship 2:30p.m. Thursday evening Bible Study. 7 p.in . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, , Rt . 124. William Hoback , pastor. Sunday . School 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7 · p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Prayer servlee, allem· • ate Sundays. . • MIDDLEPORT PI':NTECOSTAL. Third • Ave. Rev . Clark Baker. pastor. Carl Not- • tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday • School 10 a.m. with classes for all aces. . Eveninlit' servlct'-5 at 6 p.m. Wednesday 81- . ble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Frf. day at 7:30p.m. ECClES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl, Middleport . Brother Chuck McPherson, pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m .; Sunday E-vening services at 7 p.m . and Wednesday servlct'-5 at 7 p.m. NTJQUITY BAPTIST. Earl Shuler, pastbr . Sunday School9:30 a .m.: Church serVIct'- , 7 p.m.: Youth meeting. 6 p.m. Tues- . day Bible STudy at 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomf"roy . Tom Kelly, pastor . Danny Lambt>rt , S. S. Supt. Sunday mornlftR service atlO a.m.; Sunday evenIng servlct'- 7:30p.m . Tu(>Sday and Thun· day Services at 7:30p.m. WORD OFfAlTII , 93 Mill St .. Middleport . Rlchar Stewart, pastor . Sunday morning servlct"- 10 a.m .; Sunday evt>nlng 7: 30. Tuesday morning Bible study 10 a .m. Wednesday evening 7: JO p.m. Thusday morning video with Kennl'th Copeland 10 . a .m.; Friday e\lenlng video with Kenneth Copeland. 7:30p.m . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rev. Glendon Stroud , pastor . Sunday School ': 30 a .m .; Worship service. 10:30 a .m.; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. m. Sunda y Pvenlng SE"rvlce 7:00p.m. WednE'Sday Pra yer Mf"(>!lng a nd Bible STudy 7:00p.m. NEASE SET'"LEMENT CHURCH, Sun· day afternoon •rvlce-s at 2:30. Thursday eveninlit' servic.. s at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason , W. Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy . Sunday School10 a .m.; Sunday evening 7:30p.m. Prayer m£>eting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. sa: lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor , pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.: Sunday t>venlng 7:30p.m.; • WednPsday E'venlng prayer meeting 7:30 , p.m. ~ SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT · CHURCH . Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· stricker. pastor . Sunday School 9 a .m .;. Church service 10 a .m. Bible Study Wednesday at 7:30p.m. June thru September; 7 p.m. (}(.'tober thru May . Sunday evPnln& Fellowship 7 p.m. JunP thru September, 6 p.m . October thru May . Sennonette The Eyeglasses Dominique Joseph Garet was Minister of Justice during th~ French Revolution, and It was his commission to read the death sentence of Louis XVI. He approached the task thai day In 1793 wllh much Inward withdrawal and sadness. On the occasion, Garet wure his gold-rimmed spectacles to read the senten~. To the eyeglasses was now attached a morbid significance, and In sort of a recalcitrant action to erase the fearful thing he had done, the eyeglasses were put away with a solemn vow he would never see or wear' them again. Forty years later, a curate visiting the Garet homP and finding no one borne took the Uberty of .orne harmless browsing. He found the eyeglasses and tried them on; and at that moment Garet returned. The sight of the eyeglasses brought on an avalanche of memories that had been swept under the rug. The sudden Impact was too much,, he collapsed and died. It's human nature to sweep an undesirable Issue under the rug, There's something about an undesirable Issue that bringS out the coward In us. For the moment, It seems so much easter to simply dlsmlos the problem ,, to get rid of aU visible evlden~ that had ever existed and hope It will go away, It Is well to know, however, that although one may be temporarUy reljeved of the burden, some day It will return ., multiplied. - Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church. . ' •• CK SUPERMARKET lng worship servlct'- 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH , Located In Texas Community off Ct . Rt. 82. Rev . Robert Sanders, paslor. Don Will , layleader. Sun· day School 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:45 a .m.: E\lenlng preaching servlct' se· cond and fourth Sunday at 7: 30/.m .: Chrt!ltlan Endeavor. tlrst and thlr Sun· day, 7: JOp.m . WednPsday prayer met:tlng and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH 'S WITNESS. 37319 Stale Route 124 lone milt> t>ast of Rutland) . Sunday: Bible lecture 9: 30a.m .; Watchtower study 10: 30 a .m.; Tuesday , Bible study. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday , Theocratic School 7:30 p.m. Service meeting, 8:20 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J , While Road or Highway 160. Pat Henson , pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for a ll ages . Junior Church 11 a .m.; Morning worship 11 a .m . Adul! Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant Sl , Middleport . Alllllated wllh Southern Baptist Convention. Sunday School10a .m. ; Morning worship 11 a .m.: Evening wor· ship 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study and8rayer meeting 7 p.m . BRADF RD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sr. Rl . 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Seevers, l'ninls · tt'l' . SUnday School Supt. Steve Pickens . Sunday School 9:30a .m.; Morning wor· ship 10: 30 a .m .: Evt>nlng worship 7 p.m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., PomNoy. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth , pstor . Sunday SChool 9:45a.m. ; Church service 11 a .m . SACRED HEART CHURCH. Msgr . Anthony Giannamore . Ph . 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 7 : 30 p.m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a .m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one half hour before each Mus . CCD classes . 11 a .m . Sunday. VICTORY B/.PTIST, 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a .m .: Evt>n · In~ service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p.m . Vlsltallon , Thursday 6: 30 p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY . CooiviiiP. Gilbert Spencl'r, pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m.; Morningservlce, lla .m. Sunday evening serviCt"> 7:30p.m.: Mid· week prayer servicE> Wednesday 7:30p.m. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . LawrencE' Bush. pastor. Max FolmE"r. Sr . Supt . Sunday S<-hool and Morning Worship 9:30a .m.; Sundayevenlngservice. 7p.m .: Youth meeting and RlbiE' Study, Wednes · da y, 7 p.m . . UNITED FAITH CHURCH , RL 7 on Po· meroy By -Pass. Rev . Robert Smith, Sr., pastor. Rev . James Cundiff, asst . pastor . Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Morning wor· ship 10:30 a.m .: E v('nlng worship 7:30 p. m. Women's Fellowship, Tuesday , 10a .m . Wedn(>Sday night prayer servlct"-7: 30 p.m . F AITII BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St., Mason . Sun~ay School10 a .m .; Morn · lng worship 11 a .m.; Evt>nlng servict"- 6 p. m. Prayer mE't"th1g and Bible Study Wed · nesday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rov . Ny l• BOrden. pastor. Corn<'li us Bunch. supt. • GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2550 Middleport· Pomeroy, Oh. • . K&C JEWELERS WAID CROSS SONS STORE "For AReal Auction Call tht RaiMcCoy" L 0. "Mac" McC Rt I. Reedsville. '1fh . pt!rtonallry. BEN ;lFRANKUN• l Bob and I know how Important rhue daya are in Amy 's de \ltlopment . Her acquaintance wllh the world now wUiafted her Ute greatly. That's why we take her to church e\lery Sunday. We · want her to learn of God's IO\Ie from earliest remembrance . w..., ,..._ UMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER CANDLEW_ICKING,, CROSS-STITC!f.t YARN · LG. SELECTIOn -OF CRAFT BwKS QUILTING SUPPLIES &MUCH lORE "' I ill Wo1k· l\lt,;~.~)'\ ' C1binet M1kin1 f!."" , . Syr1cuse · ·"' · · ,I Dean's List announced at Rio Grande I' "' one ol her ncw·found words. Her voice trcmbla with OIICNM!or. and tuddenly the ,Bob broug!il PlANING MILL I HALL'S • Dan Tripp, rtp&, Is llle ~ ringmaster for lbe Tuppen 1'111111 Dill....., School operetta, "Toby Tyler'',.._ Tripp ~pictured with !IOille of ........... a I MMa 214 E. lllln 992-5130 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ CIRCUS - INSURANCE ~!§9 SERVICES ·~ IJitland. Ohio 45n5 J. Will. "Bill" Brown. ownsr PIIO!It (614) 742·27n •I •• ••• • w-~ 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 I • •• • • ~--------~--------~----~ "~ .. ·---- ... _ · ·~ · .... - ... _.-· ... .._. ____ , .............. - �Page-S The Daily ~tinel Friday, Maid\ 30, 19U Friday, March 30, 1914 Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pag• 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CAPTAI N EASY WE STAND A IIEITTER C~ANCe ASAINST THE '.>OVIET ARM'/ THAN WE DO AGAI!JST MnTHER NATURe. ANNIE THEY SURE TOOH A I'IHILE HEAUN'! ~HAT IN TH' WORLD 010 YOU GET INTO AMYI'IAY, 5AHOY '? !.r::::Min-~- l NOT WHEN 5t't IS 1'4/TH YOU. SAHIB. IT iS A PITY THAT '100 MUST LEilVE AGAIN SO SOON GASOLINE ALLEY Send Mr. Wallet in! Mr. Twerp expects him! 1he elevdtor is out! lfthe stairs a I IN MEIGS COUNTY IN AREA BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY .. WINNIE EWT YESTERDAY. I'M ASHAMED TO ADMIT, I RANSACKED THE Pf51< OF THE MN tffCST RESENTFUL OF YOUR FATHER •• I Evening television listings--_;___________..;....._________________ FRIDAY event ia presented from Orlando, Fl. (60 min.) 3/30/84 (I) aNewo Ill Cll a Cll ® a a (I) liD (I) (J)~ondlaole ' (]) EBPN ~ Inside (I) • ()I llenoon Blnoon 11epo Into tho role of Krauo' huablnd when har mother cornea for 1 v!olt. (R).ICiolld Ceptlonedl a (I) llD MOVIE: .TheWiunlofOz' (I) CHI w--.i.i"""''~"'"""'n Wlflk/ R....... Paul Duke II joined bv top Welhlngton journal· loti onalyzlng thl weok '1 neW I . MOVIE: 'The NMed Runner' 8:30 ( ) ) . _ _ • ' 'I ' • . Ill MOVIE: 'The Deep' ()) Chri1tlon Children' 1 . Fund (I) Eye on Hollywood 8 <D Mulic M-Ine 12:451]) College ChHfteedlng Netionll Chornplonthlpo /R) (Closed Captioned! (])) lnternetionll Edition 9 :45 (I) TBS Evening Newo 1o:oo a ill rn YelloW- Coverage of this event is preHnted from Honolulu. Ill World Chlmpionohlp Boxing: Morvelou1 Moorvln Hllfller vo. JUifi R Ill MOVIE~ 'Oh, God!• (I) 8 CD Mett Houeton a (I) ® Anne Murray•• Winter Cemlvel ... From Hawaii. 180 min.) . 1 :00 ()) I Merried Joen (I) Entertlinment Tonight .()IN._ a MOVIE: · - n · 1 :15 Ill MOVIE: 'The Cold Room' llD MOVIE: 'The Mill with x:ii8Y Eyn' 1 :30 ()) Love Thet Bob (I) .... s-ct1 aCDCNN H-lne Newo 1 :411 (]) ESP,N•1 &pomW0111100 2 :00 · ( 1 ) (J) lllchelor (lJ NewoJBign Off 2 :15 (]) SpomCenter llD CNN Heedllne Newo 2 :30 Ill MOVIE: ."10 ' to Midnight' . Quebec Anne, along with guests Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick 1nd Claude leveUiee, prelents the world's largest winter carni- val from Quebec Citv, Que· bee, Canlde. 180 min.) (I) Auetln City Umitl 'George Stra~/Thl Ken- F...,., della.' (])JN.--'Ch 81NNN.- 10:30 ()) lllondle ClD M......,._ Tloeen 'Tho Tole of Blltrix Pottor.' AI lhe growi to edulthood, S..trix dlacovera her tllent for creltlng illultrlted llq. rieo about her own pei1. 180 mlrt.) [Cloud , ,oo -= I ' ()) Lltt of Riley -I • (]) ( I) .. . .,a.- -~·~-*' Jou.,.Y (I) Mp\'11: ·No Men Of Her . . lldlng: World·f~'le lrwltatlouel/ Cal at lly Pro- , Aln from 111 ahaiV'Idga, ~ lnta;t'~lltt MOVIE: . , . u.-.· 100 Club . UPN'IIjllide Footllell MoVIE: •Hot TQUOh' 3 :30 ~---LI'- ,11 :30 8:30 7:00 Greet ChelliS,' Hooker is in danger when an alcohmic cop blunders his way into a stakeout. (R) (60 Frooncllco Wild, Wild Woot 8 Ill NBC News Ill MOVIE: 'Tender Merclea' (I) 8 /DIN.(lJ T.V. Honor Society (])) Snuit Preview• Cohosts Neal Gabklr and Jeffrey lyons take a look at some' movies that shows how Hollywood views working cla11 life. 8 ill Spoiling BH ()) Allu Smith lnd Jonot (]) SportoCenter (I)HeeHow ' Cll St1rBierch (I) Dr. Who (]))An Creeturoo Greet and Smell CD Solid Gold · 8 How the WHI WH Won (I) Down to Eanh 8 (I) (lJ Dlffrent StrokH ()) MOVIE: 'The God· · e 7:30 8:00 Ricky agreea to join Derek in trying to find aome 'older glrfa who want a good time .' weight 11 Hll (Fr.) 17 Boll out IRI oftbeblue (I) P1nther of Kennloon 19 Pleaaa.,t Mt. 9:00 a Ill (lJ People Are Funny (I) CD l.oYe -Gopher a Is held captive by a woman, a couple Is ahocked to see their pal whh a young women and a retired policeman- team a some shocking information about Vicki's , byHarviAtnoldlndllobLH UniCI'ambte INN four Jumblta, One lener to tach aquara, to form lour ordinary wordt. · -I ·I I, reply 20 Mone's I Z2 Stallone's 21 Scarves 27 Alkali 28Biued ·31 Fuss 32 BeatUme 33 Palm leaf 34 Clothing store emplqyee ·. 31 Leave out n PavarOW . fan'acry 31-mlrabOe I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to' work ll : ' I·WULTOAI II () . THI &ONPO~IEII/l' MAY 51 IJIIII:INAC:OIN6 IRYLURFj YOU, IUT Hl'5 JitiAC:OV 1"011/l' TI-ll~. One letter almply atanda for another. In thlo sample A . 11 u10d for the thr"'! L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin11e lettero, • apoatrophea, tho lencth and formation of the worda ore all • hlnll. Ea~h aoy tho codelotten are dllrereht . . .DMP,YLDV LE FKD , FIE P SATURDAY Vllllfday'll Jumblll: A,..ITY , BRASS NEWEST PLOWE~ Answer: What a procrastinator hasA WAIT PROBLE,_. • 3/'31/84 .. ··-·=--· EVENiNG ; am(J) ,MOVIE: •Love et Flret · · ' A l/: Y D L B A A X I ' LONGFELLOW cRYnilCivOTES 4 :30 ()) Roellllglay - Ynterdtly'a AMwer 5 Conceal , i One of 41n 52 Zllrtsh 211 Big 7 Finicky one Island spender 8 Hold dear grOup • liThe 400""' 10 Abdui.Jabbar 23 -of &11M 31 Oldbone U Speechify fuhloned 11Cup(Fr.) Z5Inaect 31 Man's • 15 It's a deal! 21 Raucous nickname 18 That (Fr.) sound 31Eye doontep 4 :111 (I) MOVIE: 'Trio' a:oo c·Sheep Z1 Top point co · 2 " I've Got a - on You'' 3 Take It or leave lt. nickname !3 French vineyard friend . IRI 160 min.) (Cioaed zc Richard Captioned) Harris fUm aCil®AI;wolf 'fl\11}1.\.0 ID\1_ j'jl THAT ICAAIIBLID WORD GAME I TOAQU to Procreated DOWN 1 Fanner's land good book (])) Au1tln City Umlt1 a MOVIE: 'Dodge City' U Before tee 8 :30 a Ill (lJ Silver Spoona 15 Turldah ~ ~ ~~· ·~--=-- · problem 5 Bbtro 9 Boast 10 DestrucUve insect Luke'a little brother, be- 1% Goldberg of lieved loat In a fire, auddenly old CGillics ahowa up at the Duke farm . 13 Zoroastrian IR) 180 min .) _,. I. KJ i.y THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS :II Camper's 1 Back or tooth need min.) (Cioaed Captionsdl Ill MOVIE: 'High Roed to OCCIL t!iNM~t,.f D (I) (II DukH of Huzard a 3 :00 (I) HBO Coming Ati!8C· . ~~-i-()1 'elp01tLook (I) (lJ TMigllt NCAA · Fine! . Four p- CIPt"':!''J.. -~ .~~~ 11:111 a- (])) Men's and Women 's Championshipa .· 12:30 a ill (lJ Friday Night Alone.' Levi Strauss, the wolid's largest clothing manufacturer, is profiled aa it attempta to market a new mall-produced men 's sun . a JocqUHCouetelu - Review (I) EnterpriH 'Not by Jeans !11~ (]) High 8dlool All· Amertc8n et.erill ding ctaoo plo ..,... Coverolge ~ of thl1 19&+1o-tNdlng and Martin Short. (]) ESPN'1 Inside Footbell 12:00 ())Bums • Allen (I) Night Trocki (I) Nlahtllne ® MOVIE: 'Legend Of Uzzle Borden' 8 CD Eye on Hollywood • .Ounsmoke 12:151]) NCAA Swimming Hlghllghtl 'Division /1. CD M-uerode Lav- (I) Sllver· H•Ired l..eglllo· ture (])) ln1ide Story 9:30 (]) ESPN'o Rlngolde help of ' drifter, 1 master of min.) . (f) MOVIE: •H""V TrKY' (I) MOVIE: 'P_,., a..t• a CD Nightllne lonviUe television channel SCTV continue in all-new editions of the Emmywinning satirical seri&a. Starring Joe Flaherty, Eu· gene Levy, Andrea Martin ender and his team try to retrieve an American shipment of anti-cholera serum that has been hijacked. (60 min.) ®New• - CD P-Ie'• Coun ,. · Jefferson• 7:30 Ill Tic Tee Dough _; HBO Coming Attroc:tlona (]) NCAA Fine/ Four Preview · (I) NBA Blllketblll: AtlllntletBolton (I) a (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • ~ Entertlinment Tonight a One Day et • Time 8:00 a I]) (lJ MHter With tho to find his daughter. IRI 180 Street Weok ()) 700 Club Newahour the Ninja leaves the sect and returns to the United States w.n Chins' ()) MOVIE: 'The Men' (]) USFL Footbell: J•ck· aonvllle et Mernphl1 (I) NBA Bilk-: New York Knlckl et A (1) CD T .J. Hooker ()) The Monroe• (I) Worid' Champlonahlp Wrestling (lJ God Hu the Anowor (I) Undersee Worid of 8 Twtliaht Zone 11 :451]) BCTVf10 Tho comical chroniclea of mythical Me- Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and invettment matters. 9:00 8 Ill (lJ We Got It Mede a a a Webster is hiding a runaway in his room . (R) . CD Ill MOVIE: "The Further Adventuru of the WilderneuFimlly' ()) New TrHaure Hunt (]) ESPN'1 H"'" Roc:lng Weekly (I) Andy Griffith (lJ N•-/Spom/Weather (I) Dr. Who ClD 3·2 · 1, Contact • .Stir Trok 8:30 a Ill (lJ NBC Newa Ill Riflemen (]) ESPN'a Spomlook (I) Clrol Burnett (I) CD ABC N•(I) (II CBS Ne(1) Bualneu Report (])) Worid~:~n 7:00 Ill PM /no ()) H.,. Come the Bride• (]) SpomCenter (I) Hog8n'1 Htn>el (I) Entertllnment Tonight (lJ Chl411e'a Angela a (I) Wheel of Fortuno (I) (])) MocNelVLehrer a a CD Webater Katharine and George discover that EVENING 8:00 Own' (II All In the Fornlly I - - - ....... .............. ...-~-..... c.. ................. , ............... ,..... L.ewrl , .. 1, QNMc..tnillllllft,....,Ytft, N.Y.101A. . ., _ - ................. STKOY, ORLFA NLPY QMDZLHTDOT . . - YKDE AlP I ' OK&T ..• y 1' ' \ KDH, '• . OY.l!LEPLKD ' K . D· H T' S E T. D ' . ~ A VE FICTION BEING WRITTEfo! . TODAY.-HERMANWOVK I . . ... , 1 · : LAST STREET CAR • . Y_....,.aCidJ~ ;wee;IN<XlMETAXRETURNSARETHE ;· ',MOST IMA ~ ZMs ·· YLVY .- •t... - •...' PMM -- .. 'f• - ' -- .. This is the final run by a street.car in Meigs County, the photo having been ·taken at ·Racfne in 1929. · ~ .. •· ., (\' �Ftlga 1~The Friday, Mardl30, 1914. Daily Sentinel W-H O'S WHO SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, OH. .BROGAN WARNER · , 214 East Main INS~RANCE · Friday, March 30, 1984 The Daily Sentinel l't!ge 11 · HO'S - Pomeroy 992·6617 Tha Bropn-Wamtr Ins. Services was oriJinallr founded in the early 19301 by R. A. Webster, havln1 bou1ht the Horton Insurance A&tncy. Thlapncy wn sold to Gersld Reuter In 1957 and tha name chanpd to tilt Reuter Insurance A&tncy. llr. Reuter then purchased the Warner-lhlt lnsurance·Apncr which was founded eround tha turn of thl century. The Reuter Insurance Apncy WJS purchased by I.Jrry Bropn In 1974and thl namechanJtd to the Rtuter-lropn Insurance Services. llr. Bropn purchased tha Dale C. Warner Apncy in 1911 and challnd the name to The Bropn-Warner lnsuruce Services. The name under whrch it currently operates wilh t staff of tl&llt and en in-house computer and producers throupout southeastern Ohio it Is able to P.fOVIdt COIIIPiete personal and com-cial Insurance services to thl communrty and surroundIna area by blin11n independent inauranceiJtncy. Tht Supr Run Mills, owned and operated by Theo and Gladys Smith, was oriainally established at a Leading CrHk location in 1860. Followin& tht Civil War it was moved to its present location at Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy and has been in continuous ope~tion there since. HO .... -. .. .· .·-·.· ' 'Mnci Street, }lflddleport, Ohio. • .• • .·. ... 1 64 .• . .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY-COMPANY . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio Elberfelds was founded in 1864 by Jacob Elberfeld who came to this country to sHk his fortune in the new western civilization of America. lr. Elberfeld arrived in this area by boat and started a store that sold principally boots to the local miAers and workers. That boot shop soon evolved into a &rocer store which was operated for many years by Mr. Elberfeld and several of his seven sons. One son, Jacob B. Elberftld stayed with the growing business and branched out into other merchandisin& areas until a full-fledged department store developed. Over the years Elberfelds has occupied several buildinas and moved into the present structure around 1911. Th[s structure was at that time tht Grand Dilcher Hotel. Elberfelds is your complete family department store with furnishin&s for your home and clothes for your family. :: . .. 107 Mill St., Middleport, OH. ~------~----- - PRESERVE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy MOler are among Meigs residents who help preserve yesteryear through their antique automobUe collections. ...• '. Located on the "T' in Middleport, the buildina housin& the Middleport Department Store was once a hotel before 1900, but has been a department store since early 1900. Owned by J. H. Rathburn until 1935, it was purchased by D. S. Harold and renamed the Middleport Department Store Inc. Mr. Lionel Boas has worked and mana1ed the store since 1941. The Department Store is one of the oldest businesses run by the same family in Middleport. • ·:·.. :: .·.•.• ..• .• . . •• 'i J •• HARTLEY SHOES 210 E. lain St., Pomeroy, OH. • • ~ j RAWLI NGS-COATS.BLOWER .... ·, FUNERAL HOME TQ Jtnerations of Hartleys, Ward, Allen and Kenneth, hav.e servtd the ll'l;!zs County·area for over BQ years. Ward Hartley _ iclilltd Harry Bennett in thf sboe business after he returned from . World War 1. It was then known as Hartle~ and Bennett. Allen Kirtley jc)ined the business and was associated with his father and. lr•.Jennett until their deaths. In 1946 Kenneth Hartley returned-~ome from World War II and joined ~is fathet, Allen, in • the bus1nes~. In 1965 when Allen Hartley. retired, Kenneth purchased the shoelluslness and the name was ctiang!Cfoto Hartley Shoes. Several-changes have been made since 1~5 and the store now stocks a large line of name brand slroes for men, women and children. At the present time, the store has two full time •. L:b,:tha Holsinger and Avis Hartley and one part IZ Fick wflo has worked for the Hartleys of all the Hartleys and all of our em- ...-•·•• .A Tht ori&inal home housiq tht Rawlinp·Coits·Biowtr Funeral Home was built Iii thtlate 1800's. In 1937 thelatt Blrt.RiwlinJ~ ~ tht lite Bob Coats r~eled the house and landscaped tht&rouncls to estab· fished tht Rawllnas-Coats Home for Funerals. On January 1, 1979,1r. and Irs. Jamn Blower purchased the funeral home. Now the Rlw· ' llqs-Coats-Biowtr Funeral Home with James Simpson as manaatr, continues to provide tht residents of Meias County with the seme fine and courteous service that hu bHn provided in the past. .f :l are BYGONE- Bygone days in Middleport depicted in this photograph belonging to Central Trust in' M.iddleport. Central Trust is located_ where the sewer pipe business once stood. :t..•, ...• ..•• ·'•' -· ~ :: ~~~~~~~~ :; 1959 K&C JEWELERS 212 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1948 VIC BROWN'S TRAILER PARK THE FARMERS BANK 221 West Second PHONE: _ Pomeroy C-K SUPERMARKET 992 2136 Aclwter -.,anted in the name of The Fanners Bank and Trust Col!llliiiY on Au- North Second psi 6, 1904. by the Superintendent of !Iris of the Stilt ol Ollio ~ l*.ftlission to five hundnd sllam of stock lhlt !1piiSinled I Ioiii capilal ol S50.000.00. The bank - orprilld on Court Strlll and- opened to the public: for ~ on lllclmber 4, 1904.1n 1921 the._ "Trust"- fll)laced bythewoni"Savi• 111 the ol the blnl . . HN~t sllldy powth from the becinnirw, tiiHink rt~Ched the first miiMon mdeposits in 1943. By the time the blnk moved to its new loutiononSecondSIJHI in April. 1969, Ioiii deposits wett $9,000.000.00 as col!llllled to over, $40,000,000.00 in - 'llln:h, 1914. . . MINERSVILLE. OHIO Victor L. Brown. owner and optrttor of Brown's Trailer Park has bten in business at his current location for over 36 years. On larch 18, 1948, lr. Brown subleased the former William Zahl Service Station from Ashland Oil & Refinina Co. and started a combination arocery and service station which he operated until1969. In 1955 he purchased the adjoinin& property and bepn a marine business in 1958, sellinaler· cury Outboard Motors alonawith numerous boats and accessories. He operated this business until1967. In !960. lr. Brown purchased the station property of ·several acres and in 1963 established a mobile home park. Due to the success of the trailer part he decided to vacate the former two businesses and devote full time to the mobile homes. His principal business is rental of mobile homes. rentinaa total of 22 · mobile homes alona with lots. and has bHn very successful in all his busilltss enterprizes. Middleport C-K Supermarket, corner of Mill and North Second, Middleport, formerly Mark VStore. a division of Johnson's Supermarkets, Gallipolis, is now owned by Carl and Kay Platter. Prior to this time Evans Supermarkets had operated on this corner since.the early 1940s. Extensiveremodeling is bein1 done by the new owners. . . ' Since the blnk's beciMirw, ~has been a policytoassistthesnll invatousslfll' tlld In their slopn - "We have rown blclusa we have helped others to p.r FRANCIS FLORIST 352 E. lAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. Established by William H. Francis, Francis Florist opened November 30, 1957. in the basement of the Coates Buildin& in Middleport. The business was later moved to the Crow Buildin& at 300 East lain St. in Pomeroy and was there until1974 when the Bower's Drive-In property at 352 E. lain, Pomeroy, was purchased and remodeled. That is where the business is now oparatina. Bill Francis die~ in 1966and his family have carried on the business since then. The current family members are Kathleen Francis. Kathy (francis) Reed and Bill and Jo Ann Francis. Francis Florist celebrated its 25th anniversary recently and is the oldest florist in leias County. FWOD - This Is the present Central Trust Co. building on N. Second St.; In Middleport, as It looked MARGUERITE SHOES E. MAIN ST .• POMEROY, OH. 29 1959 at 12 Noon, WIIPO Radio. 1390 All blpn broadcastinaon of power !rom Brandbury just one-hall milt out of llid~lepor_t in.a bu~:~~~~:n1wn forme~y Bailey's Dnve-ln Restaurant. WIIPO Radro, whrch rs ·• had at the start. four stockholders who included John Kerr. Andrew Kovlan and R011r Jones, all of Athens. The station 10u.wnn a stall of live which included thrH announcers, one salesperson one secretary. In 1964 WIIPO Radio added 1 new wi~&l_o the station and increntd its power from 1,000watts t~ 5,000 watts makrnart _one of the most . powerful All atations in Southam Ohro and Northern West VrrJrnra. In 1974 WIIPO apin took a major step in the.broadcast field byaddi~l the.fi~st Stereo Fll station in Southern Ohio alona wrth another new wrn1 torts .bulldrna. From 1 biJinnin& stall of five, WIIPO has arown to 13 full an~ part lll!lltmployns on the payroll today. This year will mark the 25th annrversary rn Auaust of Radio and John Kerr, Prisident, wishes to thank all the paoplt who in the arowth of this company. Weare proud to be apart of knplna daily of happenlnas in the Mason and Gallia counties. ' ; Betty O~linaer purchased Marguerite Shoes in February 1972 frollf' Marauerite Meyer who had opened tht store in 1942at its present location, 102 E. lain St., Pomeroy, Oh. Betty worked in tht store for ltv· era I years before buyina it from I iss leyer.larauerite Shoes isafam- · ily shoe store and specializes in orthopedic shoes for women. The store personnel have a number of years experience in fittln& shoes. :! <I :: .l :; •• :: •• :: .• :: .• :; .• :: 1959 WMPO RADIO Bradbury Road. Middleport, Oh. during the 1937 flood. The East Main St. location where Karl and Clarice Krautter operate the K&C Jtwelers has been a jewelry store since the 1800's. The business was onamally owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. H11t who carried a fine line of jewelry as well as records, record players and sheet music. llrs. Ha_rt was awatchllllktr and ran the business lor several years until her health farled at whrch trme sha_sold t_he store to llr. and llrs. Ira D. Chanin. llr. Chanrn had been assocrated mthe1ewelry business in New York and was awatchmaker wrth an extensrve knowledp of diamonds and precious stones. llr. Chanrn purchased the busrness m1940 and durin& the years made many impro~ement.s to the bulldrna. In 1953. the Chan ins were both killed in an automobile accrdent whrle on than way ho~. The store was then purchased by llr. andllrs. C. F. Collins of McArthur. Ollro. They were both active in the jewelry busrness for a perrod of frve years whe_n due to lailin& health they moved to California. The Krautters bou&lll the busrfrom the Collins' in January 1959. llrs. Krautter had worked for tilt Chl1~rns lor five years and five for the Collins'. The Krautters' art markina :: INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. lnltls Furniturt & J...lry, Inc. at 106 North Stcond Ave .. Middleport. Ohio, was the former ly!lns Buildina. This buildin111ood unfinished lor years.ln 1950 lr. Robert Coates olliddltport purchased the buildin& and finished it IS you Ste '' today. In June o1 1959 lr. Gtorp ll. lnpls of Ntw Haven. W. Va. INStd the buildinl .,d opttltd 1 lum~ure llldlfiPiiana store. lr. lncth optllled and Mlllll'd the store .,d u,t t1ptndin1 until ii11974 his dal(tlttr Candlct joined ttrelirm and opened ajeMiry dt,..;t...t which has been 111ccessfulalso. His oldest son, Jason jointnd ltlelirm in 1980 efta tilt fl1111 •s lnc:orpollltd. In 1912 111oy optMd • carpet hcrusoatl75 North Second Ave. In Middleport. and in 1913 tddtd tilt Ap,lilnct Rental Service. lr. lnlfls has now opttltd 1110tlltf rental somce store in Pt. Pl•llllt W. Va. in Follruary of this year. lr. lnpls attributed his success.in busiotss to his intertst in wontn1111th and pleas· in& ell customers with service and satisfaction. Ht also attnbutes thiS to the help of the old Citizens llltional Bank. across the strHI. IIIIo helped htm won alon1111th needs of himself lind tht customers. 11. lnpls' second son, Yon. 1 student at larshlll co1111e Is now employed and trtininl with the firm. lr. lncels is marned to the former Mary SomllltrVille and they reside in New Havtn. W. V•. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Afamily owned and operated business. the Pomeroy Flower Shop was founded in 1959 by Millard and Vera VanMeter. Located for many years at 200 W. Main St., the flower shop moved in 1969 to its new facilities at 106 Butternut Ave. In 1980 Melvin and Nancy VanMeter purchased the Pomeroy Flower Shop from his parents and continue to operate the business under the principles established by its lounders-"We never knowingly sell anything we would not want to buy ourselves and every item is back by a 24-hour replacement guarantee." In November 1984 ,the Pomeroy Flower Shop will celebrate its 25th Anniversery alona with its 25th annual Christmas Open House. < •• •• •• •• •• .• -~ ,• -••: :• •• ~ •• •• •• •• ,. :i•l ••:· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~i·'.•.·l• • ~ ,; POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. EAST-MAIN STREET. ~OlE ROY, OH. Quality · Building Material Since 1915' 5 THE EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. "110 W.lain StrHt Pomiroy, Ohio Was purchased in 1925 by Georae Ebersbach: At that time It was known as Skinner Hardware. Benjamin Skinner bou1ht it in 1915and sold it to Georp Ebtrsbach for his sons. Clifford and Edward. Shortly after C)if: · ford becalM tht solt owner. Upon Clifford's duth in 1960,1 roun1man by tht na• of Leroy Eichin&er. who was aaood friend and·huntln& compa· nlon of Clifford,' then b~ame tht aeneral manapr until.$ttlttmbtr of 1910. Ror wasan tmploree of tht Ebtrsbach Hardware btfOft World Wlr II llld afterwanls. As of September of 1980 the pneral mt .1apr is now Jtff · Wlflllr. · . T~ls is tht forty-ninth rur for Ebersbach Hardware, .and it is still , ..,..., by tht oriJinal family of Georae Ebersbach. ..•'• FABRIC SHOP Mill St~Ht, WESTERN AUTO STORE 49 N. 2nd, Middleport. OH. 115 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH. ROYAL CROWN BOTTtiNG COMPANY Middleport, OH. Fabric Shop, owned by Arthur and Ada Nease and Amber Warner, business in November 1959 on East Main and Sycamore in the Crow Buildiri&. The business was moved to its present location · 1. 1961. Amber Wll'ner sold her interest to Arthur and Ada Nease · : Jan1ul ry. 11. 1968. The business beaan on a very small scale but has the years to beeome one of the laraest piece aoods and noi'ti••n•lotn•••• in the area. Alona with the piece aoods, the Fabric Shop serves the area with Sinaer Sewina ·lachine Sales and Service. Employees are Ann I.Jmbert. Pegy Houdashelt. Mary $uinther. Marjorie Hoffner. Judy Eichin&er, Becky Anderson and Jill Nease. - Employes of a busbiess beUeved to have been a prlntlDg operation were photographed In . the early 1900's. Next door to the shop Is the entrance the fonnet Pomeroy opera House which was located . on E. Second St. · o; '-f . .L 1 RACI:NE PLANING MILL Racine, Ohio. 169 ~orth Second Middleport heritage house • ·THE SHOE PLACE IN Ill ODLlPORT Servin& the shoe nHds of tha trt-county aru. The Shoe Place was purchased in Octobtr 197.1 from Klplinc Shoe Company. the successors of Roush Shot Store, that had a herttap of setlincshoes to local residents for over 100years. In 1982 a new dtpert-t. Locker 219, athletic loo.twrir was added in a . newly rtWiodtled llulldlnc nut door to serve tht serious athlete with hi &II qual· lty at~lltlc footwllr and accessortes. . Till fritndly and court101s staff. conslstinl of Audrey Davenport, Dick Owtn. Ctcilt v,n lbtrt, Slltlla Horky and Sara Owen, is always 111dy to halp t_~th your sltoueeds and n continually add inc new well-known brands to . serve you and appreciate the s•pport their customers have shown. . ,. • t- General Tire Sales. owned and managed by Bob Jones. was established in 1968 at its present location. The business would like to thank its customers for the past 16 years patronage and invite you to stop in and see us. •• •' •••• .• ..·. • ...•~· .• •• •• ,.•' 1973 ·. Kay's 'lieauty Salon, located · t 169 North Second.• Middleport, : has been own~ and operated by Kay Platter·for tht past lA years ' In what was previously the Bachner Grocery Store.lhe hair styl· ' ists are Mary.Neutzllnc. Naomf ~tabard, Jane Hazelton, Gra.ce Johnson ~nd Ida Martin. Come In and see 'Us. · •ho GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. OH. -~~~~;;;~: 0 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON The Racine Planlnallll Wls started Iii tht sprlna of 1947 by the late Roy Winebrenner and his wlft, laalt. who worked 21 years thtre before her retirement. Ori1inally from Letart the Wlnebreniltrs moved to Rlcine to start tlit piHilll mill in the 'old Bell Skiff Works buildlna. AI· ttr tht flood In 1950 tht business was moved to the qpper end of Syra- . ~uu to the old Coallll!t Nilmbtr 11 where it Is now located. It Is now owned and operated by Gordon Winebrenner who hiS been lssoclattd with tht mill for tht past 29,.ars. Gordon Is tilt son of tht late Ro,WI· nebrHntr and Gordon's deupter, llary, nina the business off let Is tht third aeneratlon Wlnebre~ner to work there. ... .. , • The Western Auto Store in Middleport is owned by Don and Edna Wilson. The Wilsons came herein January 1966 from 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 served by a warehouse in Delaware, Ohio. Merchandise arrives once a week on company owned trucks. Any available item not stocked can be ordered freight free to arrive on the next truck. • • ' BUCKEYEP. 0.GAS PRODUCTS CO. Box 688. Pomeroy: OH. The Buck'Ye Gas Products Co. started out as the Ashland Oil Co. The propane business was purchased by Williams Co. of Tulsa. Ott Ia. in 1973..In 1979 the business was sold to the Penn Central Co. and its name was changed to B11ckeye Gas Products Co. It is now mana1ed by Bob Sheppard and operates out of the Ashland Bulk Plant Lot iri Minersville. Buckeye Gas Products Co. now operates the largest propane company in the United States with over 600 plants . �Ftlday, MMh 30, '198<4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio O'Brien ends 37 court cases roy. overload; Jack Dalley, Gallipolis, t19 and COlli, speeding; Brady Huffman, Jr., Middleport, $24 and coets, apeedlng; Mark Yoacham, Racine, $22 and COlli, speeding; RooaJd Jacklon, C.•lllpoUs, $22 and COlli, apeedlng; Billy J . Browning, PGnaoy, $25 and costll, lett of center; Charll!l Swachamer, Belpre, speeding, erreed costs only. AliO Roeer Dent, Cheshire, $5and COlts, failure to dllplay valid Pomeroy in the flood of 1907. ·. CLEVELAND (AP) The - winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio l.Dttery's dally game, "'The Number," was 447. In the "~k 4" game, played Monday tllrOOgh Friday, the Win· n1ng number was 7328. The lottery reported eaJ'IIinas of $714,929 !rtm wagering on "The Number.," Earnings came on sales Revenue Aece1pts during the clolled gun season; Ot her· Local were Danny Forfeiting bonds Runyon, Chillicothe, $00 !allure to register motor vehicle; Jeffrey Dllcher, Albany, $00; Timothy Timmons, Athens, SOO; LDrt Blower, Middleport, U3; James Mays, Proctorville, $40; John Sauer, of tickets are entitled to share$!!59,liJ7. In the parbnutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $183,9H.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share Mayfield Heights, $44; Charles Starcher, Belpre, $46, all on speed· lng charges; MeUnda Wrtght, Gallipolis, $41, stop sing; Clyde Dorsey, Pomeroy, $45, failure to display valud registration; Marvin E. Hi~kle, Coolville, $45 fishing without valid license. 45 pe!'CI!IIt ot the take, or $82,T76. A winning 11 straight ticket earns $4,488. A winning $1 boxed ticket eams$187. PHONE 992-2156 ·• 111Coortlt..,_.... 4S7H ....... . _ --........... ·.!!II .... ·,_ ··- ... .................... ................... ··.,.............. .......... _ IJ·CI, ft • ..._.....,_ ::. ~ ,............... ........ , -... ,........_,....... ,.. --..rw.cs ... ,..,..., ~~ THIRD ST. J. D. DRILLING 949-2512 n ....,...,._ . 1976 D ........ n• 31, H113 ......,.. Y•Endna c:.ll RIC • Jlc • ... T~ Oepos1torv Balances EWc1ne Home National RELAX ON THE RIVER AT RACINE Bank torporauon Acct. RIVERS BEND ·PARK Started May 15, 1975, .it is owned and operated by James E. Diddle. He started out with I rolary drill and a payroll of less than 10 people. His opertions have si~ce expanded to 5 rotary drills and apayroll of over lOOem· ployees. J.D. Drilling operates out ola large office on Jrd St., Racine with computers to handle the task of well distribution and payroll. He projects drilling 500 wells this year alone, up from 102 in 1983. Oil and pS well drilling by Jim will hopefully lead to a most prosperous Meies County. Jim, alone with his wife Linda and son Chris. reside in Racine. State Route 144 (614) 667-3530 s 22. B09 00 1.94900 Acct. Total Oeposolory 24.75800 Balances Water Oeposu Coolvile, Ohio • .• We have city water, hot and cold shpwers, launch ramp, bait,' dump station, 150 camp sites (electric and water), tent sites, caves, swim in the river, boat and camp rental: One quarter mile from Ohio River. Hocking river deep to the Ohio. Hosts are the Hersheys. Investments Cen1f1cates ol Oepos1t . 5.00000 5.00000 27300 27300 T01a1 trwestments ... 9•h on Hand Total Cash on ' Hand .. fotal Treasury •. Balance . . .. . 30.031 00 \.fss: Outstanding ' Checks and Wa rrants. Oec .. 31 . 19B3 11 700 Tcnal Balances. Dec ' 31 . 19B3 .... 29.91400 • Fund c:.ll ·' CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 2nd Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Sandy lannarelli, owner and operator of the Chateau Beauty Salon, purchased the shQp in September 1977 from Kay Proffitt. ·Before moving back to Meigs County, Sandy owned and operated a shop in Wooster. Sandy graduated from Riggs Sayer Lamar Beauty School in Wooster. Janice Grimm, who graduated from Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus, has worked at the Chateau for 12 years. Deb Meadows graduated from Meigs High School Cosmetology and has worked there for six years. The Chateau is a full service shop and cuts hair for both men and women. The salon is open Tuesday through Saturday and evenings by appointment. Call 992-7606. _ 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Jeffrey A. McDaniel, Adm. Nancy Van lleter, R.M. Oir. of Nursing Pomeroy Health Care Cente, provitles the highest quality nursing care to our rHidents in a dean, comfortable setting . We are a 100 bed skilled and intermediate nu,.ing home with the most modern equipment and furnishings . Our goal is to make each resident feel as "at home" as possible. loch ,esident't needs are evaluated upon ad million and routinely the,eafter. An indl~ , vidual plan of c'are is thereby developed for each 'esident. The plan of care indudet nuning, dietary, therapy, social, physical ond religious activities. ou·r toal here, is to work with each resident to achieve his or he, highest level of functioning and to help each one to maintoin that level achieved. The C~nte' . J provid.. professional nursing care around the dock , medical di,ector on call 24 hrs. a day, licenaed phyaical therapist, 1peech therapist and occupational • therapi•t, Hrvice to ambulatory and bedfast ,esiden11, licensed dietary ser.: vice, rflidenta' council, barber/ beauty •hop, chapel se,vices, recreation acti· vlties, physical fitness program, complies with Ohio safety code, sprinkle, ayttem, ~m~h detecto,., private and semi·p,ivate rooma, van fo, residents' out· ocllvlti11, Mo~icaro, Modi'l!id and private GALLERY HAl R. ARTS 118 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. Gallery Hair Arts opened for business on November 7, 1983. The busi, nes~ is owned by Shirley Misner.and Cathy Jo Lipscomb. Cathy Jo ll'lduated from l!larietta School of Cosmetolo&Y in 1972. . llll!napr is Brenda Janey. Brenda araduated from Meias School of Cosmetolo in 1982. Vicki Nottinpam, stylist, araduated from Melcs School of CoslllftOIOIY in 1982. The salon is open Monday thru SaturdaY. 9 to 5, with lateappointlllfnts offered on Thursday even ina. WalkIns are wtlcome ·at Gallery Hair Arts. BURGER CHEF 698 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy, Ollio 992-2084 Clark's Jewelry Store, Inc. was opened in Pome~oyln Aprill980: The store Is located 1n 1he former Goessler Jewelry Store bulldina Qr1 Court St. This 1111 baen a jewelry stora locatl'on for over 100 years. The Pomery store is allranch of Clark's Jewelry Store. nc. of Gallipolis, which was started some 35 Ytal1 ago. The Pomeroy store is manaaed by Joe and Susan Clark. Cltrk's 1st proftsslonal Jewelry store. They offar complete jewelry' reptir done in the store and also watch repair . .They specialize In diamond jewehy and watches. They also do apprmals for 1nsuranca or estales. BROWN'S TAXIDERMY and ARCHERY D. J.'s TRADING POST Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio Brown's Taxidermy and Archery is owned and operated by Terry Brown who opened for business i~ 1981, specializing in game head mounts, small game, birds and tanning. Brown's Taxidermy also has a ,c:omplete A'rchery Pro·Shop opened in 1982 represent· iog Martin, Darton, ~ennings, . Bear.- Pearson and many other fine companies. Services offered are bow turiina. customizing and installation of accessories, and custom arrow making utilizing Easton aluminum shafts. Stop by or call us at 985-3364. 786 North Second 992-6;491 Dllb J•··- "\ ' ·' ,. ' ~ Middleport fundo Revenue Recetpts: Property Taxes.. ......... 23.4B3.00 State Lev1ed Shared Taxes. Elc .4.439.00 Charges for · Servtces .... 10.51 3.00 F1nes and 4.664 00 Forfeils ... All Olher 3.344 00 Revenue .. .TOlal Revenue "·Recetpls .......... 46.443.00 Expf!ndtture Disbursements: Security of P8'rsons and Property ........... .7.B22 00 Public Heallh and .69100 Welfare .. Basic U11iitv Servtces ..... ...... 4.103.00 ·'' Fruth Pharmacy opened iri.Novembtr 1952 at. 211'9 Jac-son Avenue (preuntly occupied by Oale's Kitchin Center) an~ In I'.Y 1955 moved to 2419 Jackson Avenue (preuntly Du., Clea~~tri). TIMi Prtstnt lOCI· tion at 2501 Jackson Avenue w.as built and opened in November 1960, expanded In 1965 and apin tniii'Jtd.wlth I 2story Jdditlon in 1970. Othtr Fruth Pharmacy stortswtrt oentd 11101 Sixth Ait., Huntln&ton, · W.Va. in 1975: et 364 Jackson Plkt, Gallipolis, Ohfo·in 1976: at 120W. ·Second Sl.. Wellston, Ohio In 1980; alldll11251aln St., Milton, W.Va. in 1982; at 786 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH. In 1913. .....,.::-- SPOINTS INTERSECjlON,,POIIEROY, OH. ..... . ·, ·i1 y .. ___ .......... ·,. .c:..,lot._ J .. V....4WD . :!:=t ...-........ """""' ···~~-- - 77l - - - 113- .... IM - Wolon 111 - ~ 1-- -- - - - - - - - - l o...-.-- ·--- '-• ·~ · ·-- ' - - . - ... . , _ ~- ...... Public Notice Total Cash On Hand T01al Tr easury I Ul- t . . t • -- 11 11. 141 .... _. u. .. · • U.Mll••• Pub11c Heallh and Welfa1e Transports· liOn General Govern · 1 . . . C.....l4 ,., _ , ... Oiol 11 · ~1 .... Cash 1n Tr ans11 To Depos1· 2426 00 3.4B 1 00 9.422 00 men! 300900 Cap1tal OUIIay 1.942 00 Total Exp 01sburse· men!S 20.2BO 00 ...___ ..... ...c;.Mil4 ,., _ Ct~MM!, Secunty of Persons and Property ~o~·l!r ,,.._ Cl•ui/lf>d ,.,•• II'I P ,,.,, ...... ..... . /olloldttl IPI1!phnnp ~ult.•11~• ... .. ....._ ,. o- _., •-c- -c . .,. . , .... ..... -c-J.CM , _....... ,.,_.......,.. .,,._ ,. ""'-• ••-c-. ..,_,.,..... .,._....,..a.,._,_. M••-M-Dtl 14,_..__ .,,_.....,. .,....... ..._ ........... ........ ,,_...,.._ Public Notice lory Balance 17 90B 00 17 90B 00 247.612 00 Less· Outstand1ng Checks and Warrants. December 31 19B3 31 . 19B3 1B.9B6 00 22B.626 00 Total Balances. Dec Public Notice Fees. L1censes PermttS 1.75000 lnteresl Earn · tngs I 7BB 00 All Other Revenue 1.004 00 Tota l Revenue Rece•pts 14 7 19B 00 Expend1ture 0 1sbUrsemen1s Secur11y of Persons and Property 35.351 00 PubliC Health and I4005 00 Le1su re Ttme Act1v• · Trustees) 1B9 I00 00 t1es 50000 00 Payroll Clearance Bas1c Ut1l1ty 1.24300 Account SefVIces 22.832 00 Bond and Coupon Transporta · Clearance 110n 6107900 Other Us ~s 3.61 700 Account 237 00 General Govern· Fund Cash Ba'lance fund Cuh men1 4.6B9 00 Jan 1. 19B3 704700 Debt Serv1ce Fund Cash Balance . Fund Typb Bond Pr1nC1pal Dec 31 . 19B 3 11.10000 Cash Balances Re11reGovernmental ment 2 750 00 107.34B00 Note Prm c1 pal Funds Total Revenue Rece1 pts Over (Under) Exp 0 1sburse· 3.617 ments Excess of Rec and Other Sources Over (Underl 0 1sburs and Revenue Rece1pts· Property Taxes State Lev1ed Shared Taxes. Ele . lngergovernmental Gran! / Contracts Charges for Servtces Interest Earnmgs Fmes and Forfens 27.166 00 20.656 00 1.700 00 11.69600 739 00 4.664 00 3.7 19 00 70.340 00 Expenditure Disbursements Secunty of Persons and 10.2 4B 00 Property . ,Public Health and 4,17200 Welfare BaSIC U!lhty 4.10300 SeMces Transpona· 14.6B100 110n General Govern· 21.69B 00 ment Cap1tal Oullay. 5.595 00 Total E)( p Ot sburse· menrs 60.49 7 00 Total Revenue Rece1pts Over (Under) Exp D1sburse· 9.B43.00 ments . Excess of Rec. and Other Sources Over (Under) 01sbur s and Olher Uses 9.843.00 Jan. 1. 19B3. . 11.31BOO · Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31 . 19B3 22,2B2 00 TranSpona·tion ...... ... . ... 5.2 59.00 131 30. lie General Governmcnl.. ...... 1B.6B9 00 Public Notice ~·8~~~y 3.653.00 l)ital Exp D•sburse-.mems ................. 40.217.00 Annuli flrilnclll T_!llal Revenue .,. Receipts Over (Under) v.ge":~.lltOf Meial ,c -!y Eltp. Oisb~rse; I; ments .................... 6.226.00 far The fllcol ' t•cass of Rec. and v-~ D-31,1883 ' Other Sources Over , IUnd8f) Oisburs. and Cuh I· Other Uses ............6.226.00 AeoonciiMicn S.lbeollllt .:Und Cas~ Balance • :len. 1: 1983 ........ .4.271.00 ... T~ Depository Balances Rund Cash 'BIIanc~ 1 Dec. 31 . 1983 ... 11 ,182.00 Bank One. . Pome1oy .......... S49.893.00 ' Farmers Bank . and Savings.. l evenua Receipts: . Poinarov ,............ t0.678.00 . if;QPerty • Taxes ..................... 3.6.B300 Total Depository Balances.,.. .. :.... 60.571.00 ~~~~ LOYied Shared . ..r......Jtc ........... 16.217.00 Investments: IN!rgovern"*llal . Treasury Bonds and No!es ............ ,.. :........ 500.00 . I . Grant/ contrects ....... ,....... uoooo Certill~atas of Oaposit ............. 162.000.00 ~'tl'J~ 1.183.00 Other lnvestmenls !InclUding l~terett •·Eernings .................... 739,0() · Savi~gsl .................. 633.oo: ' .. 4l1 Other ' Note Receiv· ~I)Ue ................... 3·75.00 able ............:..... ..'... 6,000.00 Totallnvest- · T~IRewnuo "Rplptl ............. 23.897.00 inen1L ............. 169,133:00 ~~ure Disbursements: Cash on Hand: • . . . . . . ... . .......... -·,·c&D PENNZOI L L~cated on Route 7 at the 5 Points lriters~ction near Pomeroy, tht busmess now establi.shed as C&D Pennzoil has been strvlnc tha sur· roundi~ community under previous ownerships. Tht stort currently is owned •nd opera~id by Timoth~ A. Jtnklns, 25-ytar-old son of tht late Cressa I. Sh•1n. Tht stQre offtrs top quality psolllit, canned coods, meets, dairy ~roducts, soft drinks, an~ many othtr ll'octrln and products. C&D's 11ain COlli Is to offer tht finest qallty'urvlctln the county, whic11 its customers so richlY dtitm, alo~ with Its con· tinuina ap~rtclatlon and thanks for area patronaae. ....... o..r.IFund t .Dan and Donna Jean Smith obtain•d the former Chapman Market in Sy, racuse, Ohio, and bepn sellina International and Cub Cadet Parts in ·October, 1982. In March of 1983 the business btcamea Cub Cadet and Mitsubishi Tractor Dealer. The business arew so that in October 1983 . ' .. It was moved to t~e former Valley Lumber buUdina in Middleport. D. J: 's Tradina Post has Cub Cadet lawn tractors and parts, International ·Harvester parts and will order parts for Farmall and International trac. tots and equipment. FRUTH PHARMACY• 10M Andet.._ln 'r'r _. 923 S. 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH. • r ~ Fund Type Cash Balances GovernmentAl Fund• ....... · 22.2B2.00 Proproe1ary a~d Nonexpendable Trust Funds.. . ...... . .7.632 QQ All 01her Revenue Orand T01al ........... 29.914 QO Total Revenue CcwaMIId ltat~~w••t Reee•PlS of lleollr ... ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. 113 Court Street Burger Chef took over the Country Cousin Restaurant buildin1 in 1978. At that time it was owned and operated by Norris Food Service of Beech Grove, Indiana. In October of 1982, Waaner and Associatis purchased the business from Norris Foods. The association operates stores in Pomeroy, Oh., Ravenswood •.W.Va., Point Pleasant. W. Va., N. Charleston, W. Va. and Summersville, W. Va.· ' a ~ 4 ............... .._ ~c: 1975 -··- .,.,_........ ... ................... ............... ................ ._ ......._. .__ ......... ...... ..........._,_ ......... .,........ ... ...... Public Notice Before you got that pushbutton phone. The 1937 flood. ::::-.::,..:·· Fund Cash Balance Taxes State Lev1ed Shared Taxes. E1e 113.5B4 00 Intergovernmental Grant / 170.901 00 27 19100 Con~ ra ct s Charqes For Serv•ces Fees. L1censes. (Cash and Invest· ments 1n Hands at Welfare • . - Propr1etary and Nonespendable Type Funds Grand Total 121.27800 228.626 00 Combined Slllllnll¥11 of Rocolpta, ~. And Chongllln , ... tell ~·Ill Funds Generll Furid Revenue Rece1pts Property Taxes Ta•es. Ele 27.290 00 57.912 00 15.4BI 00 State Lev1ed Shared · Cnarges for ServiCes Fees. L1censes. Perm1rs Interest Earn· mgs · Ftnes and Forfeits All 01her Revenue Total Revenu e Reeeop!S 1.390 00 17.B 1900 3B.B96 00 1207BOO 170.B66 00 Expenditure Disbursements Secunty of PerSons and Prop· erly Bas1c Ulilltv Serv1ces Transporla· uon ... . General Govern · ment Cap1tal Outlay Debt Servtce· Note Pnnctpal Retire· men! Interest and F1scal 116,B60 00 1'1 .71 100 2.291 00 45.14B OO 12.604 00 44.33B00 Charges .. · 5.606 00 Total Exp. 01sburse· ments ... 23B.25B.OO Total Revenu e Aece1pts Over (Under) Exp Dtsburse· men·s . (6 7.392 Procee Is of Re11re· men1 Interest and F1scal 300000 Charges 4 222 00 Total Exp 01sburse· ments 14B42BOO Tmal Revenue Rece1 p1 s Over lUnder) Exp D1sburse· ments I 1.230 001 Oth er F1nanc1ng Sources !Uses I Proceeds of Notes Operallng Tr ansfers - ln F•nes and ForlMs All Other Revenues Huddleston P0 Bol'! 45 771 . Oh1 0 10 4 holideyt. wa s MWtddinp Att our Sptclllty.. Wedding Cak.. Topt and Property Oloploy PH. 992-5546 Hours 8 to 6 ment 4B.33B tmerest and F1 scal Charges 9.B28 Total Exp Di sburse - 00 00 557.10BOO 992 -2196 estate ol Gold1e Mae ( len . den1n. deceased late of Route 1 Penland Me,gs Count.,. Oh1 0 Charges 21 40000 Net Income or Pr obate Judge / Clerk BY Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 21, [ . 2nd 51, ORDER '& TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN Low, Low Prices Don' I Be Mislead We Will Not Be Undersold CALL CHARLIE TODAY . 614-992-2181 NEW USTI NG - 6 rm. fmne with bath, furnace, hil blsement with garage and 2 lots in Pomeroy on qLiet s1reet $27,500. NEW UmNG- You just can, beat this river view near Kq. el'~ 2 bedrooms, bath, ps unace and lg lilting pon;h with shade. Asking $25,000. NEW liSTING - Union Ave. - Approximately 21.75 acres land with small lour room house and storage buildin~ L C.C.D.water tap and well. Only $10.500.00. COUNTRY - On paved rd. Nice 2 bedroom ranch a lew yr; tld. Gas furnace, bath, mo- dem kitchen and almost acres for $18.000. IIINI FARII- Chester- Approximately 4 ac1es with 3 bedroom home. full basement gas I.a. heal drilled well, barn, etib, ootbuildi ng~. 2 garages. Only $23.500.00. 4 INCOMES - Just what you have been wantin~ 3 trailels and smaH house. Just $20.000. RANCH - AllotJI 1176 SQ. It of iving space plus a hil basement lg fenced kit, 3 bedrooms, ele. RB. heal wood· burner, insulaled. near Racine. $35.000. MIDDLEPORT - leading Creek Road - Aneat 3 bed· room ranch, fireplace with hea· ti~tor. full basement, dec~ at· t.lehed garage. Owner needs to DANDY - One ft., one bedroom ranch. Oak llooo, nal gas furnace. bath, Racine water and level lot aoove all floods $12.500. sell' REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW C3 HELEN,CALL BRUCE SUE IIURPHY IIILTON ROUSH 9.92-3325 ,IIUl Housing Headquarter:-. $1,()()()00 . MCGKEE .· · ~··M- - ·- Broktr·Auctlon 'Service . Cheryl Lemley, lielp County Assocltte Phone 742-3171 • ''Alpine" OLJr newest design teatur~ ng the va.blt roof line lnd attrte ttVe bnck wall n the front entrance. The mode! shown has vertical bolrd siding in comb1nation with the brick on the front lor 1 'ltry unart appearance . - .j - ,.: ~ ~~ -·. .. ... -t;- - -~ •. - f .1 -, ,~ - -·-· -=--26)(45 • 1170Sq. Ft . Want to maka chances in floor plans7 Do ~!(At no 1tlditional cost.) BEAUTIRJL, YET AFFORDABLE HOMES TO PLEASE ANY TASTE! CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR SPECIRCATIONS. PRICED FROM S29,500.00 *CHOICE OF PRE-FINISHED EXTERIOR SIDING *2x10 JOIST & ROOF TRUSSES, 16" ON CENTER * 12" ROLLEX SOFFIT *STEEL INSULATED EXTERIOR DOORS *ALL EXTERIOR & INTERIOR WALLS 16" ON CENTER *ANDERSON THERMOPANE WINDOWS *CUSTOM BUILT HARDWOOD CABINETS AND VANITIES , *CHOICE OF OAK OR BIRCH TRIM *GAS OR ELECTRIC BASEBOARD !:tEAT •' *R-13 INSULATION IN FLOOR & SIDEWALL *R-38 INSULATION IN ROC)F • . • MON.-FRI. 11-6 i CLOSED THURSDAY SAT. & SUN 1-5 : W.'CI!IIy, llf. , .•. . · Iii· L"Bud" llcGHEE ·· · ' OFF ANY lAKE CITY HOME! RMI,Eatate General ~· ' . LAKE CITY HOMES APRIL SPECIAL CI-TY, INC. Joe~ NEW UmNG - Remodeled 10 rm. home. and almost new ooe stDry bldg about 24x42 for. your ho~ on 2 I~ lots. Just $23,000 NEW liSTING - PRICE REDUCED - 1>1. the ooge ol Mid· dle(lm. Fantastic home with a g;gantic family room with a beautiful fireplace, large iving room, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fuObasement, swimming pool and approximately I acre ol ground. $69,000.00 )?0 ... MGM FARM ~ 1-(614)-992-»25 '. 11I9 576 001 MGM FARM CITY, INC. ServinlllliiS·Gellio-lleson Total Revenue Phone E. ~I•1WIIII POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING - Middleport - Vacant double lot Approximately I00' x 95' wrth garage. Ulililies available Real Estate General Fund Balances Jan men1s I70.4 22 00 Total E)(p. D1 sbu rse men IS · 170.4 22 00 Real Eltate Generlll 166.326 001 20 000 00 1.00000 ' -:::--:-::---=---:- TEAFORD VIRGIL I . SR. 153 25000) Totat Non·Ooerat1ng RevP.nues (bpensesl 3 1 Raben E Buck ments IB I 264 001 13123 30 141 6 3tc Other F•nanc tng Sources IUSes) Proceeds of Real Estate General Notes 73000 00 Operat 1ng Transfers -In /140000 FOR SALE Operatmg Transfers .ul (/ 140000) (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Other F1nanc1ng Sources I 2.363 00 Three acres with a'nicely Other F1nanc1ng ill 50B00) constructed concrete Uses block home 26x30, 3 Total O!her F1na nc1ng Sources bedrooms, one bath, IUSESI 73B55 00 12xl5 living room and hcess of Rec and 24x24 family room. ParOther Sources Over lUnder) 01sburs and tially carpeted, fuel oil Other U<es 17 409 001 furnace with facilities Fund Cash Balance Jan 1 I9B3 I 14 757 00 for woodburner. 12x15 Fu nd Cash Balance block' storage building, Dec 31 19B3 107 34B 00 20x30 block garage. Combined Statement ofR-. Right off Rt. 248, counEx-And try setting, 'h mile east Chongn in Reolduol of Chester. Ohio. (2) fquily / fund Bolo ""'" AI P,OjRielrf TWO STORY HOUSE IN Fund Typeo end RACINE : downstairs Slmilor Flducilry Typeo equipped with kitchen . PYopo iellry living room, dining room EntMprl• and den; upstairs has And Total Propriet.ory two bedrooms and one Operat1ng Revenues bath; house also has Charges for basement. Lot size apServ1ces 23601500 Other Operat1ng prox. 48'x308'. Needs Revenues 9 771 00 work. (3) 1971 SALEM Total Operat1ng MOBILE HOME, 12'x55', Revenues 245 786 00 Operating Expenses two bedrooms, kitchen. Personal dining room , family Serv1ces 57 16900 Fr,nge room; needs work. (4) 40 Benef1lS I 2.33B 00 ACRES in Cheste1 Twp. Other Operatmg Unimproved. On Town7439 100 E~tpenses Tota l Oper ship Road 83. If interexpenses 143 B98 00 ested co~ct the Home Operat1ng Income or Nationa nk in Racine. (Loss I 10 I BBB 00 Non · OPerat 1n g Revenues 949-22 . (bpenses) NO!e and Bond Ret1re· ment Interes t E)(pense and F1scal •TRfNCHINO •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK S!RYII:e •WATfR. GAS, IEWEII RAIN UNEI. C.Vnty Certiflo4 SEPTIC TANKS INSTAUED FlEE ESnMATIS 367-7560-367-767 CHESHIRE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc •n the Me1gs Counrv Probate CourT Case No 2436 4 llah Roush R ou t~=J 1 Penland Meu1s Couf"lty Oh10 was aoooonted E·eculr" of The I--;R;-e-a-=-1-::E:-s-=-ta-:t-e-:G::-e-n_e_r_a.,..l- Retire - l-21·11• PAT HILL FORD 1984 2 750 00 Fender• Avoilable We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 1400500 PROBATE COURT OF Le1sure T1me Act.v1 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO t1es 500 00 ESTATf OF GOLDIE MAE Bas1c Ut1ll ry CLENDENIN, DfCfASfD Serv,ces 34 243 00 C.. No. 24384 Docket 12 TransponaPogo 411 1100 63.37000 NOllCf OF General GovernAPPOINTMENT ment 49.B37 00 OF FIDUCIARY Cap, tal Oullay IB2 026 00 On Tuesday Ma• ch 13 Debt Serv1ce Bond Pnnc1pal Retire ment NO!e Pr 10C1pal R. SUPPORT ....... fl4 .95 85 00 • FORD FENDER .... 169.95 BUMPER t69 95 Aloo· s~;;;~"C.,, · TAIL GATE ......... f RADIATOR SERVICE Public Notice 152 211 00 GRIU .. . .. ........ .... 1.42.50 Novelty Cake Items A,e On Public Heatlh and W el fare Rece1p1 ~ Over {Under) 00) Exp 0 1sburse· menls .(1 26.42700) Noles. · ..... 35.000.00 Other F1nan cmg. Sources Operating Transfers - Out.. ............. (21.400.00) !Uses) Proceeds of Other F1nancmg Notes IB.OOOOO Sources.. ...... . 12.363.00 Other F1nancmg Total Other .(11 .508.00) Uses .. Financing Sources Olher (USES) ............ 25,963 00 Tolal F1nanc1 ng· Sources Excess of Aec. iUSE61.. ........ 6.492 00 and Other Sources Excess ol Rec. Over (Under) OISburs. and Other Sources . and Olher , !Under) 01sburs. Usas ................. (41.429.0.01 Over and Olher Fund Cash Balance Uses ...................16.150.00) Jan: I. 1983 ...... 34.743.00 Fund Cash Balance · Fund Ca.sh Balance Jan. 1. 19B3 ..... 16.B27 00 Dec. 31 ; 1983.. .. (6.6B6.00i Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31 . 1983... 10,677.00 ....!::;'~ Propettv Taxes.... .. ... 51 .656.00 0th8f Local . Taxes .................. 10.447.00 Slate Levied Shared Tolles, Elc ... :....... 55.672.00 Intergovernmental ' Granll . Conlracts ............ 13.171 .00 Charges for · Services ............. 11 .710.00 S.......... '!7694'995 5 Total Rece•ot Rece1 pt s bpend1ture D•sbursements Secun ty of PersOns and IlosS! 117.6BB 001 I. 19B3 120.833 00 IUSESI 41 400 00 Fund Balances Dec Excess of Rec and 31. 19B3 103.14500 Other Sources Over Fiduciary (Und erl 01 sburs and Nonoxpend. Tr. Other Uses 40.1 70 00 Oper ating Revenues Fund Cash Balance Jan I 19B3 63 IB700 lnteresr (Trust Funds Only) BOO Fund Cash Balancf! Dec 31 . 19B3 103.35700 Contr1but10ns ITrust FUI odS Only I 30000 Capilli Project Total Operat1ng Fundi Revent~es 30B 00 Revenue Rece1p1s Opera!lng Income or lnrergovernmenta! (loss) 30B 00 Grant s/ Income or Conrracts 157.73000 Net(Lossl 308 00 Total Revenue Fund Balances Jan All Olher I. 19B3 17.B25 00 Revenues . 5000 Fund Balances Dec Total Revenue 31 1983 IB.I3300 Reee•p!S 157,780 00 b:pend•ture D1sbursemenrs 13)30. lie Cap1 tal Outlay 169.42200 3 Announcements Debt ServiCe Revenue Receipts: Business Services 3. 140 00 appo1nted becutrl)( of !he estate of Moldred Fosher. de· 19.607 00 ceased lale of 1 Oak S1ree1 3B 896 00 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Ra ben E Buck Probate lunge 13.13200 By Lena K Nes<:.e!rvad Cler ~ 4 7584400 131 30 Tie Interest Earnmgs 13 · PUIUCNOnCE PROlATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO II ~;::;:;::;~:;:~:::::;rr.;~;;;~~;;:;~;;; EITATE Of MILDRED FISHER, DECEASED Need A Special Cake? WHALErs AUTO PAIITS C.. No. 24m Docket 12 PH. 992-7013 410 Pogo VAUGHAC~lLBAKERY NOllCf OF ,N S New Chevy Truck .... APPOINTMENT Middleport, OH. FENDER ............. 176.95 OF FIDUCIARY Wo do cekM, pleo, cooDOORS ............ 1149.95 8 M~~s ~~~~tv .Pr~:~ 2o~~~ ~::hd!~~. •::ni:::.•:i:~: HBUOOMPDSER.. Ca,. No 24372 Mary Ann .......... · Rac1 ne . Perm1ts Total Other F1nanc1ng Sources Note Pnnc1 pal Ret1rement Total E)(p D1sburse. Public Notice Trnal Revenue Aece1pts Over (Under ) Exp D•sburse - Or-Dollly-ClouWIHO.,O. .,............... 78.946.00 10.4 4700 Taxes menTS The Daily Sentinel r-.~-~---·­ Property center. $1,274,736, whUe holders of Winning t.ct.ll .. ,.... ............ T0111 Clololrnmentll . fundo Hanl!ig, Thomas McKay, Jr., Long Bottom, six months Jail sentence suspended all but 10 days, ftve yean probation and court COlts on an assault charge; Daniel Rogers, Columbus, $10 and costs, following too closely; Robert Caldwell, Kerr, $517 and costs, overload, and $25 and costs, failure to display commercial vehicle certtlcate ot registration; Brian Bass, Syracuse, $.1X) and costs, six months In Jail, ftve suspended and three years proba· lion; Christopher Bitzer, Nelson· ville, $100 and costs, reckless operation, and $25 and costs, left of Lottery and coett; Connie Morgan, Stockplrt, $!) and COlli; Jack Spires, Pcilli!IO)', $25 and COlli; Edward aunsette, Mlddleport,$22andcoet.s, .U on speed1na cllargee; Keith Baret!, Hartford, W. Va., $5 and COlts, no muftler. Dale CunnJnPam, Hartford, S3Xi and coets, Public Notice durlna the ciOEd aeuon; Ralph Pomeroy, $'75 and COlts, poaesalng a deer or parts taken regiatratlon; Kevin Payne, Pome$100 and 001ts, au huntln& PI'Mfeaes8\181)1!11ded for threeyean and three days In Jail on a clu!rge c1 w~. Fined were Jeffrey Smith, GaW- PDIIIeSSing a deer or parts taken pllla, $25 ancf 00111, driving while · with a gun during the cloled 11e81011; Wider JIIIPI!IIIkln: Roeer Pillow, John Ward, Pomeroy, s:Dl and Groveport, 121 and COlli; Steven costs, au hunting prMlegea 8111Bunce, Middleport, $23 and coets, pended for thnoeyean, three days in Patricia Pcpe, Racine, $!) and Jail, SUBpellded, and placed on COlli; ~ Alllrf8ht, Welt Colum- Probation for six months, on a IJia, S27 and COlli; Michael Goe- charge of taking a deer with a gun pein, PGnaoy, $21 and coet.s; wirutin@ Jamet lion, Shade, $00 and costs; Brenda Venoy, LDng Bottcm, $21 number: 447,7328 ~.-ellbt defendants appeared before Jlld&e Patrick O'Brien to race a variety c1 charges The Daily Sentinei--F'agl OPEN HOUSE SAT., MARCH 31st & SUN., APRIL lst-1-5 P.M. COME SEE OUR RANCH STYLE MODE!- ON EAST STATE ST. (Next to Htck'a Shopping Cemer), ATHENS, OHIO. ' . �14-The Daily Sentinel , Ohio Business Senices S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Ohio Ph . 985-4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4382 We Service All Makes & Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Servi ce Available " Servrce !hal TowelS Above The Rest" SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Wort ·Complete Remodel in& Roofing of all Types Worked in home arH 20 years "Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 j-8-2 mo. pd. KELLER'S c PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35115 Oak Hill ltotd Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 .. lilt Yon Scii!Mtr EquiJHMnl Reco11llltiMitll ~, Leadinc Carpet Malllllactarers. "FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 I mo. JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING Jobs - Bi& or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable WOIK OUAUNTEBI 992-6030 L - - - -- 3·26-J mo . GUN SHOOT RACINE B FIRE DEPT. Iathan lullllln1 EVERY SAT. ~IGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gau1e Shotruns Only 3 Announcem.u Yoconoy: Jullo"t ...._. Cora Homo . For.,orly PULLIN EXCAVATING Mercer ConveleeeeAce VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation . ·•storm Doors · ·•Storm Windows •"Aeptacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 Roaer Hysell GARAGEOltio lt. 124.Po_.y AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ....... A"" :::t:r... 316·1 mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeUng - Roofing end guner V'fCM'k - Concrete work - Plumbing and electric.. work (FrBB Estimates) SALES & SERVICE . _._, ..,..., ...... 1M,.._.., Call 742·3'195 .........,d a......• -v. C. YOUNG Ill ·. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio SIDING CO. "leeuttful, CllltOm •..or · c.~r:~r~· ti111~,.Mt-2101 949-tiOV No Sunday CINe 3-ll·lfc MISS THDESA lWCO t . PAUII I'SYCtiE READIIIG *' rol- ATHIIS 2nd floof. Off. t. Call Hl-5415 10 . ....-t p.• .-Attor ue , .• . coo 1M -liM tt 15 l'ltins FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPUANa SERVICE IN. M. lll-1:30-tt , .• . IIMilinc '5 Wit~ _ Tllis Ad 915-3561 .... AII.MakH • Wolfe lnvestiptions, •Retriger•tora •Dryen •Freeaera PARTS and SERVICE Inc. 4-5-tlt We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty BLACKSTOII NEW CAit & TRUCK LEASING •SYLVANIA _•SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 3123/ 1 mo . ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE 614-!92•7626 IIITEIIESTED Ill A IIEW VEHICLE AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS •ZENITH PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES 3/23 WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Box. 326 ~IMWO~. OH. 45769 NEW-REPAIR For Fister Strvict Call 614-992-6737 Outten Downepouta Guttera Cleened • Peintld Storm Doora It Window1 .CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWIIP 949-2263 PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At 11,395.00 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation ALL STEEL & · POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'd6" · UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses ' P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc PIONEER CARPET .. & UPHOLSTERY .. CLEANERS 1 ,35185 Oak Hill Road Lone BotJom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equlpmtnt Recom1111ndtd by ludinJ. Carpet Manufacturers. · 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -- J1tw "-t-ExttttaiYt ltiiOIItli!ll .........ct . . . . . . - - - far ClfiMIMM eurr..!!~-· " "· 949-~046J.lJ.ffn aoo1~T"' Al11111H111 I ViRyt Si4iwp 11 Y-• ExpeMitc:a <JREQ ROUSH PH . 182-7113 J&F or CONTRACTING "DOZER - BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WOIIK "OIL fiELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SEll VICE "CONCRETE WOIII( "CUSTOM IUILT HOMII "WATER, OM. OILUNU JIM CLIFFORD ,H. 992·720J_ 15_ 912·2212 11· 1-tfc ;· ~ 3 . ' ." : Announc:emet~ta IWII!NII enlll eewin1 mechine ..,..,. perto. lnd .....,...., l'tcll "" ..... delivery. Davlo Yocuum C.__. IIIII mile "" ~ ·CIIall IIIII. Coli 114..-....oaM•• ' , DOZER Alo·· · BACKHOE TIIIN'••-...... ...... WORK ALTROMM. 742-2328 WtHM till l.ownt 11tH Rot Terrior- thort hlir. toll, mole. I montht old. Call 114-112-3818. Half coHio, hotf ,....,. ..... 4 montha old. to good hoono . 304-8711-7431 . II Lost and Fou!MI FOUND: young, ..-_ 1111Mk ond ton coen dog in Y'""'" ..... CaN311-IItt. Found: 1 pr. prHC,...n btfoc:ol gltoHt. Found on lit. 7 1 mite N. of Chetter. Coli ., 4-1111-4101. loHrnent tole Frilllly & loturday, Sundoy. 411 Lowit lt . A 111111 of ewrvthint.i 7 •Wo ...... •Oia11w11-. It'd lib to iRifoduct yoo It E..... ·A-Car. tilt MOdtrR .., to *iYt th vtlliclt of ,.., choice. llo Down Pay111ent Lo- Monthly Paymeat 2 coto to give • - · Coli 912-82711. J. 2·1 .... IIDDLEPOIT. OHIO WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SER.VICE •. HEADQUARTERS FOR Full or ,.n tl,.. for,.,. 0.. 101111 U...ln Av0 • or l't. Pllltlnt ••••. 304-1711011 . F-. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Y1rd Sale ------Gaiiipoiia···----·&Vicinity .,--..... - - - - - -... - ..... fvr lllto _ . . . home on Foirflellll · Cont.-y lid. h)llllt "'"' with ohildren . llef"o If """""'· CIII441-72M. . . O....J...,_ WM!Id to lluy uHIII Cool • ..... --... s - hmltun. 441-31118. 3t<l. • Olive St .. Oollipollo. 011. - t o l l u y _ . __ 1"1 clothft. lin 10. My 'YIII· Col 441-4837. -;;;;;;--;;-;;;-;;;;;;;; ........ 11 IKiy . .,..h. ........ Call oftor I • onflimo weekenlllt. 114311-1101 or 114-311· 11117. Huge Solo. Sot. 31. Men April 111. CenteMry Tewnhouu. lit . 141. loby clothes, pillowt. dhhN. ttrollor. Much moral 7AM . Lorge Ylftl Solo 3 & 4 . 701 3rd. Ave.. Ollli"""l. TV. moot tllcer. Iota ,...., llein or thine. - t t o - t - . . o...... - ,.., 311 canta - . , . :to • - and ti1t0 II" et Goroge Sole 4 Fomlly 241 Dobby Dr. I 2 mi. lit. 141) Chlldron"a • wornent clothea. let .. Mer. 31 , 1-3. 21 II Fomily Centenary Tawnhoute. Friday 30th. I-Ii. Clothing, on "'""· curtlllnl. .......-.. dl-. teyo. more. I Fomily 0 . - llle Atlril 2-7. ht houoo on L.Mcoln Piko et Cent.....,.. lolly ltomt, lu,rnlturo. jelna. April J -7 lllin ., IIIIIM. 8 Family 0.,... lole .. 4 ef 1 mile out O.J. Willie IIIII. At the Church of 11011 ef ProphMy. ,loollo. - · · mlck moelll. " ' -• Mby furniture. clothel .t II olal. Wlddint "''"" ~~~ 10. -----· F»c;·itle;;c;;;··--· --- - ·Middleport · & VIcinity ------.. -........ .......-... . --~ Baldwin .,..n wltll llleuble w,ybooinl. '""' .. ,,.... With ....... tprrtrrt, fwc pedal end rhytiWM ·.. ,.nhMIIt. Call 114-HZ1114. Buaineas Opportunity I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY I'UIIcll441-2314. LISHIN8 CO. - - · - - .. lluy . . . . . . that yooo do butinees with toiMcco ,.•••••• · Celt ,..,.. fOil know, """' NOT to Mnlll money throu... tho 11.·111-1112. moil until you hove lnftlllWontelll to buy ,.,._. goted the offorlnt. pa•n•••• · Call 114-2 .... For s• or lllto. C-ry U11 . Corry-. Doli, U-11Wanted to lluy. N-. uoolll. lld. Gollipollt. Ohio. Colt ........ furnlturl . w• lluy 1 114-441-2112 or814-448,.._ ~ ., complotl .,__ 1171. . .. . ,Hill " *· -If·hetecwllt• 30 - NHded clomonttrotoro to toll Merri-Toyo. Home Qocor . Earn commleaton. monthly 11111 contoot. lonuHa. diacounts. If intereoted. clll 814-742-2110. HOME • LOANS FillED IIATES lotow market Ntea. Flood conventional FHAVA . luder Mort:••• · Athent. collect 81 -11230111. Coolo peicl fvr Ioney .INII ., helvy iron IMdo. 1110"' fvr certoln M~ Co. , , _ jors. Old tlllio coo,~Oirlll . coli 1 -304-IIZ 2711 COMI'LETE HOUIIItCK.DI 23 FUIIIIfiTUIIE. . . . . Iron • -od. . . . .,d ........... cllettt. bukott. llllolloo. ,.,ofeasional Servicos ~~~r .'"=:"::.r:. I'IANO .TUNING lewor ~ 11 2 p ..........:.. priced rotular tunintt · · t . • omeroy ....... lllltcou... tellonlorCiti-a. 41711 or coH 114-HJ- Churchol& lchoolo. Wlrd"t · -- - , . - - --l Koyl>ofrlll. 3o4-17&-3124. _neo __ 11 Help Wanted 31 f .t,JI" -::::-.:~:-:---:--:--:-- OttWr-Moollonic for ~ ~ORIOI for Sale ..... . . . . . - .. ..... (Iato ... 721 A. Dolly 4 bedroomt 3 betht. f,...ily. dining. llloulilo o•·•· .... 110no• .......W. low •eo·o. Call 441-0711 . lOy. Win lftvootmentll OOII"t c-,.ty.-t ..... ..... Ill II ;II, CO!frt II. , _ _ Oh 41711. la,orlonood lllooloo'nlo ,.......... II"" ....... .MMIIII. • ....,.,, ..... .....,_ te ... 7211. Dolly .......... c-tlt."-"Y. Oh. Welt y ........ lu4dy ..... milt 011 eprlng ._... -~~~ 1 - 00111f Mid· ""-" 114-111-1141 . , ...... c~~oohtre-. nw.. liolllr-liomo. 1 floor . . . . Now Gooci...W .• pricod . - . .. Wy," l,......._......n . Coli 114-317-71111. ....,,.lidlft........... - · The Army N........ e-111 II ~-­ ' u aluferthe1 ._. 3 bdr.. CA. forcool lir ... tral11i111 llulllily p aioOII. lumo.... wltll bucll - · T....... ot Pt. Dla.I!W; . . 11a31 ill ""'"d ousl1111111nt J----_.. ...................... ,............... ....... Oft. ~· ...... eft"'"" .41.000. Cal 441· =1118· ; z ....... ,....... . ... 4 llalllroam noorly . . . ...,.. - Joill- _. ....,.-vlny1.1~ ........ Gil II ~-. M8NIIIO . ...... •':,"'~:'' fer woodlloonior, outlluM""'· ...... IOfO. M4,000. Col . , •• • 31, ,II, . let 1-4.41 I ..., J?t-aM. Colo lt. to ....,. 1ft tllaiiiY. Call 104 11- . • t..-....u-311.. .--,_ -- -... Mlddl,oport. 1111111 II I 0_ _ .. ._ c- I t - _...,. Ill . . . ,., Glwc; lui • ,.., , . . tile ............. Call 4411011 . . Yord _..It M..... ,._ wel'e, VIM lt., ,..._, lrokon , , . . d Queen Ollie. ·April a ,_ 1:t1 • ...... .... ,...: Call 114- J :OO. Lela .t ........_ .... 742·1111. ,.............. *"· ! . o,.. lul. 12al0 a bedroomo. furnlthod. In lyiiCUIO. 1200. mth, plua utllhloe. 112· 7110. 12al0 2 bedroom tip out. loll .. trtt. 304-1711-8414 after li p .m . anytime -kondt. 2 bedroom fumltMd mobile hoinl In Middleport, Protor oduha, no poio. •111. mth. lncludol wotor. Dopooh roqulrod. Calll14·112·7141 . loum Addition. 3 bedrm. llrlck. 1\\ beth. full butmont. tomity room. corponpotio. 117,000. Adjoining 'II aero lot ovolloblt. Coli 814· Mobllo home lor 1111. 1971 111-4201 . Vondykv mobllt homo, 3 Ndroom. etten. 11t on Eaclutlve 3 bedroom homo. rented lot•4o. month. 8ft. • 7 yro. old. locoted In Brad- 8 ft. outbuilding. ch11p bury. Coli alter 4 p.m .. houtlng or good rented 1182-11188. lnvottmont otklng t3700. p or bitt off or . 304-7 7:}· II bedrm houH, Iorge lot. High Stroot . Pomeroy . 11794. •11.1100. Coli 114-882 2720 or 182-31188. Owner trlntftrred. mutt 36 Lots & Acreage toll. aacollont condition •11.000.- •11 .000 down. Asaumo I'll Pet. loon. 304- 311 ocret off Rt. ISS. behind Feirgroundt. Home alt11 or 8711-1828 aftor 11:00. form . e37,000 firm . Coli 'IOUII _,Muon. W. Yo .. 448-21118. · Ia roomt and both. lot 81 " ', 177". low 20"t . Phone 180 ocrea. prime loootlon. 304-773-111011 or 304-773- E11c. for commercial or real· dllntlol dovelopmont. HV· . 811S. erol ocr11 of timber & form levan year old home. thrN land. Ctll 448-311111 or bedroom e• . g1rden tpot. 44e-2300 oltor ePM. lntor· 2105 Lincoln Ave.. 8 '11 lllld coltt only. percent lttumeble lotn , For 1111 or trede 10 acret 304-11711-1047 alter 11:00. whh 2 mobllt hornet. In 1211 Main lt. e room brick. Cheotor oreo . Coli814-8SIIbeMmont. flreplfCI. prlco 4174. reclucelll to Hlllo ett111. •u.ooo. 304-1711-2381 . 44 Acrot. Melgt County. lobenon Townthlp. •.800 ft . llomodolld li roomt. utility, frontogo on Perry llr 1 Rood. Ill carpeted. front & beck 18100 . Coli 304 =812 porch. well lntullted. lot 22114. till 41i"d01". 304-17113030. 171-3431 or 1711Re1l Estate 1010. 311 - - -.,... . ----Wanted 4 room houH In country• · ~~roo lot 011 Chlttnut lliclgo. city · water. hooked up. Approa. 2 ecrea, naer Cen• 12.000. 304-1711-7811 . terpoint on Rlo-Conterpolnt lid. County water ovoiloblo. Plymale flood. Oolllpollt Southwostom School Dlt· Ferry. WV. Two lor11 bed- trlct. roomt. beth. utility. Iorge 114011.t2.1100. Coll814-2411living room ondkltchln. nice big yor4. 111r1 lot. good locotlon. Etklo Morrloon. R1:nLii s 304-11211-3420. 41 32 Mobile Homes for S1le HDUIII for Rent heat . underpinned. acre ground M-L. n11r Eureka dam. •1.100 finn . Coli ., 4 -211e-8409. NIWIIr 3 bedroom form houae, Cheater twp. re · cently romodlled . Quilt & HCiuded. •z&o. mth. Coli 1174 Shultz 14alli • ·· ~tip e14-1192 -4624, evoningt, out 2 bdr.. ronte. If .• daytime. 1114-1192-4471. wah- and dryor. dlepoHI. Cent. olr. underpinned. total House for rent in Pomeroy, electric, retlwood porch . 982-31190. Coli 441-7417 alter 11:00. 3 bedroom home for rent in 12•411 Liberty with worm Rutlond; no pete; rot. fi morning coal atove, refriger· depoolt required. Coli 114. ator, rudy to move tz. 200 742-21101. or beat offer. Ctll814-3782303. Apenmentt & houset for rent . Coli Cleland Roolty, 11183 12xl0 2 bdr.. all 992-2269. olect .. HI on rentelll lot 11 Quoll Creek. •1 0.000. Cill 2 or 3 br, excellent condl, 814-2411-11500. lion. full dry boHmonf. upptr Lincoln Avo. Rotor: 1973 Klngtwood 12a70 2 anco Required. 304-11711Iorge bdr.. 1 V. beth. with 19112. gerdon tub. •11.200. Colt 614-2118-1620 otk for IIV Two bedroom cottage, new or Allan. corpet, . good location In town. 304-1176-7834 oftor • 1977 Noohuo mobllo homo. II. 12alli. one owner. 11collant condition. ott eloctrlc cen- Chormlng 2 ttory. 2 bedlrll olr conditioning. kltchln rooma. 1 '12 bathe hou .... oppllonceo includelll. porch fireplace. river view, garage, oleo . Coli 441 - 2174 t200. month. 304-SS2 , onfllmo. 2S36. 1179 Elcono mobilo home. 12x70 with 4x10 tlpout- In living room . Excellontcondltion . Coli 441-77111. 3 bedroom houae on Mill Stone Rd. "74 Freedom ~ bedroom trailer. for rent o; ule on land contract it Oollipollo Ferry. 304-1176'73011 . . 12a86. mobile . homo. for ·HII, ownlngt. deck. oppllanea, negotiable, neu 3 bedrooma. basement, lor l'lono Tuning and II-". corpot, onalout to Hit. Coli cated on Mt. Vernon Ave. 304-676 -3030 or 1175'lrunlconli Muoic Co .. 441- 114-2411-11883. 3431 . 0187. IIUM ond intotri!Y our trsdemork. lone Dlrlielt. 18111 Cordinol10al0porch. underpinnine. good cond .. 114-742-21111 . f3 . 3110 . Coli 114-317 - 42 Mobile Homes 7441 . for Rent I '· d ' AVON Ill Avon ....... fl 110 ,., hour. CaN 441UII. 1878 NothUI 12xl0 2 bedroom . olr c~nd.ltlon . portly furnlthed on ranted lot. 304-171-1387. Dlllo.r onlll talto ...... 1111· lioautlful 3 bdrm INtc• .' ' lila Ill ..... ~omo . ,.,., •• co . ..... .. _ .,.,...... er ......... wocfdo. ,._,.,..,ntlllno. IIIII . , II II I f f. prlvooy. IIJ,IOO. Calll14lt4-1a·ltll. • taa-1410. uied 2 bedroom mobilo homet. fumlthed . 1OxliO ond 1211i2 olzot . Your For rent mobile home. Coli chence to own a comforta· 448,-07611. ble home. Browne troller Court. Mlnertvlllo. Oh. 1114- 2 bdr. mobile homo 6 mh from town, adults, no pet&. 182· 3324. Coli 441-1168 . 1 Oallll New Moon. 2 bedrm. 2 bdr. mobile home ref . .; epplioncot. woohor & dryor. dop. required. Coli ·1114' vinyl underpinning. porch 2118-1122. lnclu~. l)ood cl!'ln condition. neeo. Call 304-SUClean & very attractive near 3173 after 8 p.m. •hopping & root. Ideal tor 10•12 1114 tilchordton one working adult. WI~ ·2 edultt only: no furni- accept troilbr. 2 bedrm. peta. Security dep. & ref, ture. ,.,ch. undorpinnlnp. req . Coli 448-2491 . , oc . . .000. Coli 114-74,21217. For rant 1 bedroom furr 14a70 layvltw. o.o.. 2 nlthod troilor. on lullvllte bedroomt. don. portlolly fur· lid for t2111 plut elect~, nithelll. e10.1100. Coll'l82- t200 depotit. Rolerollc11 require.ct- No "'''· Will lit 7310. . ovoiloblo ·April f2. Call 4411"' . QOINO OUT OF IUilNEII 0088 . IALEI DUE TO ILL HEALTH tromonlllouo 11vineo. Onty 4 Iuper nlco. 2 bedroom: full}' · . air, wl'ohor: now homn to ohooee from. turnlthed cloM. to hoopltal. love •• much oH4.000,., doyer. homo. No ,....,..,.. offer tZ21 rent 1200 dllposK rotuHIII. l.lliorel....,. f l . -. "!'Iter & trsth paid. Ceil • r· lng, 10 pot. cloWII monthly 441-1314 efter II. peymont .... thin_., Thll bdr, with lddltlonol roo~ II your Oftly c h - to lluy a1 mi. out of town on lit. lie. - hofnM It thooo prloll. c;all14-241' 8170. Qpon lundoy llftemoon . ' . Hetfwey Wtuuaen HuntlntMobile ho,.. for rent. In ton • l't. l'toltlnt on lt. lit . lloclne. Coli 114· 387' 304-171·2711 7148 . ' .• " z. • . ·. _._........ -·- Home• for Rent 1979 14x70 mobilo home All fumlahed 2 bdrm houM. on appro. 'II ecre lot. Coli e200 mo. & dopotlt. 1 room 1114 - 3S8 - 99117 after cottage & both, •11 0 mo. & 5:30PM . dllpotlt. 2 bdrm troilor; •200 mo. & dllpotlt . Coot11171 12a80. 2bdr.. got ville. Coil 614-117-30SO. ,.. ...... - - ..... t• = •2 Mobile 115 Building Suppllas 112 Wanted to Buy lhlppod Olroct· lowett Coot. You build h or we will. 24•41 gore go . or born .1 ,119. a bdr. WildlfMtt homo t3,810. I•• our modal. 1·114-811-7311 . Set of uMd dr1g type dloco. Coli before 2PM. 114-3170832. I N- open for butinett. Mountlln &toto llook. Rt. 33, New. Haven. Compioto motonry tu$1111111. 4'". 8 '". 12" block. Delivery ........ Ph- day 304-862-2222. evening 182-.3 238. 2 bedroom mobito1 ho,. . utllltlol pel, 1 ohild McePted. no poto; 1 bedroom opo(lmont. furnlthl'd. utllltle1 paid. Coli 814·311·0811 . 1111 2 bednn., lumlthed. wether & d..,... 10. 1171 month piul utlltloo • dllpofll. No pelt. Cell114-882-7471. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 814-3117-7220. Brlorpotch Konnllt Profettionll Alt-brHd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng focllltlot. El)glloh Cockor Spinlol puppiea. con 114-38S8780 __ . -----Drogonwynd Cottery Kennott. AKC Chow puppill, CFA Hlmotoyon. Portion and SiomiH kltttnt. Colt 114-441-3144 oltor I . 43 Ferm1 for Rent 44 Wanted to rent : Power lewn rake. or pwer lawn Hretor. Coli 448-4S31 alter ePM . Knouff Firewood Pickup or Dollvored. 12'" -22'" otockelll In yard . HEAP vondor. prompt dollvery. 814-2111· 12411. 49 Umottone. Sond. Orovol. Dollvorod In Moton. Molgt. Oolllo or pick up 11 Rlchorda & Son. CoH 441-nee. For Le11e Lind lor looM. 80 tcrot . Apartment for Rent 1- - - - - -- - f umlihocloportmont. tzocr. TV & Apptloncot. 1127 Third monthly deP\Ith." fully cor- · Ave.1 Golllpolla. 814-441)lltod and newly dllc:orotod. 111911. Spin wothoro. got & ·C.M 882·2~12 . olectrlc dryert, auto woohert, got & oloctrlc APARTMENTS. mobile rongot. refrlgerotort. TV hornoo. houiii: Pt. PlooHnt Hit. tind Golllpollt. 114-448- 1..:..:.-- --=-:-::-::-:: 1221 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wothoro. dryoro. rofrlgeroTWIN RIVERS TOWER . tllh. rongot. Skogga ApAportmonto nowovllllblllto pilln-. Upper Rlvor Rd. lfdorly & diHblod whh on betidll Stone Creot Motel. lno~m• of · lou thon 814-448-7398. 112.300. Renting lor 30 ,.,.,.nt of elllluttelll lncomo. lorgolnt Trade Centor. ll'hono 304·1'71-1178. Furn. & oppi. outlet. Ka1 bodroom practically fur- nougo. Ohio: · . . ..... ··· niihod, utMitlot paid. 304- Sofa and choir. 1 coffee 171-7112. table and 2 end tobleo. Very good condition. Pllced to Apenmont for rent. utllltloa tell. Coli oltor !1:30PM. fllld.· noo. morth. 304- 1114-211-11111 . 171·3030. . Frldgorstor 40 · ln . . elect. rongo. · •1711; llko new. OE .4~ Fuml1hed !'ooma hoovv duty woahor, t110; '' · Automatic waohor • dryer, 'Fer ,...t 11eep1og ' 11oom1 .t110;381n. gllrlnll.... ll;· _,..d lleht ~..' kaoplng M•Jt•o wringer woohor. roomo. l'orll ....,...... Hotel. •too; ........,.tor·troo•er• 'C olll14·441·0711. 1100; Colll14-742-2312, lfMIIInl room 1111. utili· Heetelll klng lizo water bod. ._, ~· lhlre beth,' n:llle _.,_. hoodboord wltll O!lfV. ,.,,... • rotng. 1111 mlrrow In contor. Coftl1+ tftd. · Avo.. Ollfrl' ' Coli . 8112-1241 . . ,..-44ll after PM. Cuttom dre,.o 1" vonotlon bllna. vortlcol bllnde. llo-· ~· Spece for Rent man ohadoe . lomptoo " thown ot your homo. F,.. ' . eetlmoto. fl, A. loyro., 304lclli tci with bUild 411·1 011. ' 1----:--~--:-::-­ d..,.,., i:.:'At _ o f c1 Inch .,...., GollltiGIII~~~! vonotlan bllnda. vertical •• 11 ...,_,. ~.11-tlladn.lom·· pCoa oMwli 1ft yc;Ur , ·:.:;.::;...::_--~~:-:-:-- Pre1 11t1me11L P.A. laYN, · COUNTRY MOII~rof 104 411 1071. . =r.1rzP::f_.';'..o, ~ ·....... · ~ Iota .,.,...,... lt4-181·74 • . . ~ h-. ........... "" ..... 304- 1-------171·JOII afW I p.m. Rot Terrlor puppiN. 3041711-11108. 3117 mog. Mark Ill T r Colt chromo. 31 opeclll Smith & W-n 2 ln. berroll. 38 apociol chromo ploted 3 ln. borrlll. Only lntorNted collt. 114-281111111 . 68 Olrlt 20 Inch tingle •-d blko. good condhlon. t20. SCM portable oloctrlc typewrlter, good condition, tiiO. Coli 448-4831 olter IPM. 1871 Ford F· 2110. OYW •1.100. compor opoclol 31.000 mi .. good cond.. •s.ooo. 1181 Chovetto 22,000 mi.. like now 13,800. 3 mobllo homo 11l1t compiote • - 1300. Porto-pot •211. C~l 1142111-1244. Herria Ferma & Green Hou111. Rt. 124. Portland, Oh. N- open 1 0 --dutk. For Hle. low colottrologgt. SOc doaon. 304-1175-5428, lifter II p.m. · f drill Sup p i ll" /<, 61 Farm Equipment Troy-IN! !litera. Check our epocill price before you buy 1 ~y tillora. Swiaher lmpiement Co. St. Rt.7 N. Oatilpollt.OH . Coli 814-448 1·0_4_7_&_._ _ __ _·_ _ Formlll A troctor "4" buth hog. tum.plow 11 .1100. Coli 1114-3117-77411. olter e :oo 1114-3117-0212 . J IYt 0 E N S F AR M EQUIPMENT 114-448-1176 Long troctora. Vermeer round balers. rekla. teddert. & moWirt oloo • complote tine of bolo handling & feeding occottorlot. Tobecco ond com aproyoro, wogont. rotory tltlora. rotory cutters. btodet. cultivators. dltco. piowo. poet drlvert, piottlc tonl<o. wood aplittera, 111111• p-erwother. akld alllr loodor. WheelhorH with tondom 1111. And 118 uo for 1 complete tine of porti & Hrvico. USED EQUIPMENT: 2411 MIIHY Ferg.. 3-SN Ford. 9N Ford. 4241H. S01 Workmeotor Ford. 50 Ferg .. 1110 MF with loeder. J.D. d ozer. y ermHr roun. · db I 1or. 120 MF baler •. tH dltc mower. gravity wogont, plowa, corn plontor. lime tprNdar. WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT. Coli 441-1875. 10"" Pollon chain HW t75. Coll814-21il-11128. JVC """"' roclivor. IIPI dock, tumtobll. Booton A2000 ~ken. 3-glou door otondt. •1.200. Coli 441S:ille or 448p-8114. Poult Homo Video. 4011 Socond Avo.. Gollipolia. Now Oj)on. Wo rant ployora & moviot. Big Seloc\jonl . Coll4411-1718. SO Viking pop-up comper •1.400. 78GromtinXIcyl .. 3 tpcl .. •1.200. 71 Dottun 810 otg. wagon, 4opcl .. AC. •1110. Or moko offer. Coli ,14-3117-01117. Full alae bed. coffee tablo. lollna greder bloclo. eloctrlc ty-llter. Coll448-1924. Mobile homo tuppliN: nontoJdc antlfroezo-•11.110 per gollon. Wtter huting olemenu. water hNter. otept. winclowt. doors. faucets, brookora. otc. Hot Point heavy-duty ol~rlc dryers. thit month only • 279. Klngebury Homeo Porte ond Accouory Store. 100 Eott Moln St .. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 182-61187. COUN'I'IIY OAK FURNITURE; CupboordTt.b Pie Sofet, Round 1 1ea . Choirs. plut mony more moro ontlquot, mlac. Paul Conkol. Rt. 7. Tupper Plaint. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Wontod to buy tobacco poundllge. Coli 114-2111· 112111 . • 197S Ford Lolauro Time. 18 mitea. 304-1711-3821 be· tore 6:00. St:rv 11.1:s • Hatching •oo• Buff Orpingpon. Whlta Wyondott or light Brohmo. 304-8753945 . 81 Wont to 11111 tobacco allotmente. Mooon, Cabell. Putnom County. CoH Andy Sigler. Morgen't Woodlown Form . Rt. 311. 304-8752275 or 304-736-2342 . Morcum Rooting & Spout-· lng. Now lnotsHing r u roofa. 30 yeara experience, opeclotlzlng in buNt up roof. Coiii114-3SS-181i7. Uveatock 2-lio otoc:k Simoltl built, oround 800 lbt. Atoo 25 1169 VW window von, low cowa ond 26 colvoa. Coli 1977 Ford Muotong Cobra, milot. *800. Coli 814-367302 anglno, 4 opd .. 114,000 1-814-682-7319 otter 8 :00 m~et. t2,750. Coli 814- 7750. PM . 3S8-9890. 75 Volkswagen van . 4 11 yr. old R~g . Quoner horH speed. good running condi· brood moro. gronddoughter 18115 Muatong convertible don. priced reaaonabJe. idNI Trlpio Chlcll e4&0. Coli U .OOO. 11S2 Volktwogon for fishing and camping . Robbitt •4.200. Coli 4411114-3S8-S270. 304-176-1660. S238. Southlootern Ohio Pollod 1879 Jeep Chorokee wagoHoreford Asoociotion 14th 18S2 Comoro V-11. outo. neer Golden Eoglo. good Annuol Sole. Gollie Co .. T-top. Coli 4411-2360. cond.. PS. PS. AT, oir, Fo l.rgroundt. Gotlipollt. S lrtck. Coli 304Ohio. April 8th. 18S4. Fri. 1977 T-Bird, om-lm radio. AM-FM night 7PM . Contoct Judith pa, pb. new tirta, croll wire 1176-2039 eve.. 01' 876apollo rima. Eac. ahlpe. 3210. MiHer. 114-592-6584. e2300 or 8 .0 . Colt 814Corn plontoro: New Ford 2 892-1122. 74 Motorcycles row, uHd 4 row MF. Coli 1971 Muttong Ohio. block· 1114-379-246S . gray, vinyl top. Eacellont 1 OHP Bolona tractor with condition . A.C .. a.m . f.m .. 7S Hondo CR 125, good m -. plow. ditc, and Cllle1t . V8 automatic . cond. Coli 446-9710 alter rototitllr. price •1.1100. Coli •3200. Coli oltor 6 982- &PM . 1843. 114-682-1051 .' 1977 Harley Oovidton 2 wk . old Corniah Roell 187S Sunblrd wagon, V6 . Sportotor 600 orginol milot, autopmatic. 68,000 milea. Chlcka e1 .00 uch. Coli good cond.. e2.SOO. Coli New rodiolt. e900. a.m. fm . 448 -0130 or 1114-3117 4411-2182. o.c. CoH oltor 5. 992-8843. 71112 . Stud colt. 1 yr. old in May. Port quonor horse & oppo- 19111 Mercury Cyclone 428 1971 Hondli 760. Hardly looao. Coll614-742-2267. Trl po-. 4 apeed. 40.000 ridden. like new cond .. Iota . miiN. body 11cellent. En- of chrome. very clean . gino noedt ovorhlul. noo. •1.600 firm . con 448-0130 tor now porta. oil tor f1 ,300. or 614-367-7152 . 64 Hey & Grain Collaftor 6, 992-1143. Northup King corn. oltolto & grill aeed, other f1rm SHdt. Colt Voughn ToyiO<, 614-245-50114 or814-246liS16 alter SPM . Conditioned Hoy for Hie; mixed aH1Ifa, orchard graaa. oott. & clover. Coli 614187-1184. Ground ear corn •6.60 per 100. Bring own contliner. 304-176-3309. No Sundoy ...... Hay. straw and firewood. 304-458-18611 Mlaed hoy e1 .60 bale or will tell by ton. 1-304-S822767. 1976 Olda. Cutlltt Supremo. good condition; firot •1 000. buyo. Caiii114-94921S1 . 1982 YW Robbit, Block Tie edition. dioael, 6 opd .. 46-60 mpg. loti of llltras. 4 dr .. new tireo. e111100. Coli e14982-6752. 1910 Toyota Celico lift· back, 1 owner. e•ceUent condition. 6 apeed. sun root. black poclloge. Coli 304871-59S1 week doya alter 6:30 p.m. Soturdoy ond Sunday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 19S2 Mozdo 628 aport coupe lu•urv. pa. pb, pw. aun roof, aport wheel a, eacellonl. 304-676-6829 .1 'SO Chevy Chevette. white. 4 dr. hotchbecll. 4 ap . tr~~nsmi11ion. clean. sell or trode. 304-876-62S6 . Tr ~ n s portJiton 71 Autos for Sale Firewood tor Hlo. Come ond get •zo • ·load. 130 dell-""'· Coli 304-171·2111 . Wurlltaor tunlftlkor. two custom dlgltll mulk: oveterrl orgon, u... now. ·ook, good buy. 304·1171·111a. ...utiful ..-n ootlndrepet. profo..,onal modo. · 3Q4171·1ZII. 55 Building Suppllea • 1ft810'11111 llulldlnt ,piPtt. wlndowo. tlntala, oto . Cllludo Wlllt8ra. ltlo ~ronde. 0 . Co11114-Z411-11:11 . Home Improvement• PLASTERING - New ond repair commercial and resi· dentlol, lrM ettlmotoa. Coli 1i14-21111-11S2. 74 Yolkeewogen. good worll cor 11,000 firm . 304-6763970 aftor li p.m. 19711 Molibu clottic, o-c. new tires. new banery. excellent condition. 304· S82-3727. TOP CASH paid lor tete modal uHd cars. Smith 302 engine, 74 model, Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eutmi. Coli 304-1176ern Ave.. Gollipolia. Coli 86.000 4661 or 614-676-1489 . 814-441-2282. - -- - - - p 10900 Thunderbird Town Lin1972 Codllloc Coupo. full 77 dau, 70,000 milia. loaded . power, climate control, ste· 304-896-3446. reo. dorll blue. looded. excelFord modo! 309. 2 row corn lent condition. Coli 446planter. •100.; M.F. 811 .. 3 0677. 72 Trucks for Sale pt. ditc, t800.; M.F. hoy conditio-. •400. All In 18119 Volkawogon. t260. 1974 Jeep J 10 PU, t800. very good condition. Coli Coli 441-2364. 1970 OMC PU t400. Cell 388-9188. 19S2 Ford EXP. auto .. PS. 4411-2364. We Ire making wild deola on AM-FM rodlo. topo deck new Doutz tractors thit e4,996. Coli 446-31131 . 1979 Ford F-100 lorill PS. month. Colt ut before buying Pl. olr cond .. AM-FM radio, anywhere elM or wo both 1979 Chevette PS, PI, 4 eac. cond. *3,496. Coli loH. Siders Equipment Co. apd . tr1ns. good cond .. 814-38S-9906 or614-387304-175-7421 . •1.8911 . Coli 814-3S8 - 7524. 9101i or 814-367-7624. Utod Y30 • ditch witch 197S Ford F-160 cuttom. trencher & CIH 460 looder. 1971 YW BBBtle. good poaitive traction rear end, 1-814-194-7142 or 684- cond .. •e9&. Coli 814-3S8- toctory undercoot. 351 2 60()f. berrell, t3.000. Cell 4469901i or 114-387-7624 . 7S87. Tractor . eproy. 304-46S - 197S Monzo 2 plua 2, exc. 1817. cond .. V-11 engine. PS. P8, 1979 F-100 Ford PU, with , AM-FM radio .• 1.796 . Coli topper. Coll446-4410 . John DHrl S . troctor. Coli 814-3S8-9906 or614-367oltor7 p.m. 304-8S2-2S47. 7524. 19119 Ford PU *160 or bell offer. Coii614-256-162S . 3000 Ford dloHI. P6. Mot- 1977 Mercury Monorch PS. eey Ferguoon 811. pt. PS. oir cond .. 302 V-8. good 1975 Ford F-100 Explorer U.1 00. IN Ford. Alii a 1111 milugo. exc. cond. PU. nice. •1 .350. Coii446Chllmeralwlthcultlvotora. •1 .8911 . Coli 114-3SS - 728S. 310 cotl doaer. 501 Ford 9805 or 814-367-76~4 . mo-. Buth hogt. John Now truck lendera & doora. DMre mo-r. New Hoy 1877 Pontiac Yonturo PS. Chevy fendera •s4 .96 . tedder. utelll tobocco Hiler P8 • • ir con d .. goo d con d .. Chevy doors •1111 . Ford UIIO. Hoy baler. rolkot. V-11 englno. •1.760. Celt fenders H&. Colt 1114-266 · ptoWt. dioco. 304-11711 - 114-388-9906or614-3871280. 2328 or 304-11711-21108. 71124. ~ -------:--:--: 1979 Chevy luv 4 wheel l:========.t::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ drive. Coll446-3553. .. 1977 Dodge pickup, 11 ft . bed. 8 cyl. 304-773-6207. 1--------- 1974 Ford Rilngor Xl2110. Supor Cob •. runa good. •sao. Amono19 cu. ft. oldll by aide rofrlgorotor-oac. con. •1110.• Sl~glorgothome heater, 8 u , 000 BTU eac. con. •111. MotoroloOu111r 18 ln. color TV. •••· con. t71i. Electric wood eetor l~il. Coli 114-982-2210 b e - 10 a.m. • noon. or lllve moillogl. I .• II. WOOD IHOP. Polio fumlturo. picnic tabln and novoltlot. Coli 304-17111401. 79 Motora Home• & Campera It . mini motor home. 311.000 Lorge quontlty fencl pottt 4 to I .. - 7'11 ft. Loculi or Cldl}. 304-1711-4800 .. 1-4. 63 15 1872 Knot Foe- 111 ft. trovellroMer. CoM 814-381· 91iS9 aftor liPM . 1--- - -- ---:-:: Prom dreaa. tlze 11 -12. •1211 now. otking · el1&. wom onco-pink. Coli 1114982-2S82. . LI vI!S l iii. k 1- - - - -- - - - All klndt of furnonce pipet. Coiii14-211-152S. lilook. ......... - Fruit . & Vegetables UHd rod nylon cerpotlng. 10"4 '"a13'S'", and podding . till. Coli 441-0191 olter 4 :30P.M. 1- - -------- r... . :.. .e-nos . ..lOCI:• · CaH I 310 front endloedor dozer. •4.000. Coli 814· 2111-1427. 1 000 gollon water toni< • 10 ft . 2 ln. water hOM. 12110. Colll14-2111-1820 . ',SJ;;;:: . Roglttored blonde temole Cocker Sponlel puppy . Ready 4 -18-S4. Dopoalt holdt. No·checkt. Colll14192-2107. blo. Collovenlngt. l14-1112- Firewood cut up tlobe t1 II 41i24; doytimo. 614-582- pickup load. Coli 114-241111804. ~471 . 1-------- ·c ~..:m. llocll L.olirodor puppies. li wko. old. 3 malo, I fomolo, mothlr AKC lobredor, !other · mlaed. UO ••· Coli 114-2118-1379. currently hay flekt , ra..ona· JACKSON ESTATES APAIITMENTS !Equal M1:r t: h.ttlllt s1: Houolng Opportunity) hot one and two bedroomo. rent starting It t117 fvr OM .....,_ .... 1113 ,., montll fvr two bedroom. 61 Houaehold Good a wltll uoo depOiit locoted Foodland and Spring Veley l'llu. pool and TV SWAIN ont, Call 441·2741 or luve AUCTION & FURNITURE )'1 111 ..... 12 Olive St .. Oolllpollt. N& utld wood & cool ttovet. Fumllhod opt .• 1 bdr .. 820 • plocl wooa living room 4th Ave., Goltlpolit. U211 sulto with 8 Inch flat ormt utllltln pel.. Adultt. Colt e388, bunk belllt compiote 441·441. efter 7 PM . with bunklot •118. 2 pleca antron llvlngroom sultaa Small offlcloncy aport .. cen- 1111. ontron recllnert •ee. trolllir • hoot. 1 proflltionol ·o thlr rocllnora e80, moplo type gontlomon only. 441- dlnotte tote 1179. boa 0331. . aprlngt & mottreu twin or full •100 Ht rogultr-flrm 2 bdr. · optt.. newly doco- •120. moplo dinette choirs retelll. utllltlot port. pold. Uti. woth otsndt t34, •••· locotlon. Medium In- meplo rocllen e&e. 7 piece como famllill. A-One Reel chrome dlnettl Ht .1411. II Ettoto.CoreiYeegerlroker. H-t<l L. Y...., ttl ...... ::;:,~~=lt:~ ,..., Call 304-171-11104 or toro.rongoo. chltt.drotHrt, 304-171·1111. wringer wothen. TV"o. dryen. & thole. Colll114-441Unfumllhod 2 IR In Crown 31118. City. 211-11120. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ~ Fumlahocl offlcilncy 7'11 Noll Solo. choir. rockor. ottoAvo •• GIINpolit. •141 mo .. men. '3 tobiN. llotro huvy utllltloo linalo. Coli by Frontior). US II. ·Sofa. 441-441 after 7 f>M . choir and lovetoot, tz71i. Bofoundchlirtprlcedfrom Fumlohocl opt. 1 bdr .• 107 t2811. to •ass. Toblet. f46 2nd Ave .. Oolllpollt. Adulta. and up to •1211. Hldll-• · 1200 mo. utlltloo pold. Coli bodt •• 440 . and up to (Me-4418after 7 PM. •11211 .. llec:Uners. e171i. to t3711 .. Lompt from t28. to 1 family unfum.. 3 bdr .• •111.11 pc. dlnettot from s t -. Nfril.. •2110 mo .. Ill .. to 4311. 7 pc. •ts8 .plua 1 mo. dop. no peto. Cell 1nc1 up. Wood toblo with of• 441·3711 . . choirs •4211to t741i. Dotk •110 up to U211 . Hutchlt. ' ' bedroom Apt. 1181. mo. tliiiO. and up. maple or pine Including utllltloo. Equal finlth. Bunt< bod complete Houolng Opportunity. Con- with mottres-. t21i0. ond tlict Vi11go Manor Aptt. up to 1381. loby bedt. 114-812- na1. t110. MottreSHa or bOJI eprlngt, full or twin. •111.. ll. . . .de Aptt. Middleport. firm. 188. and ns. Queen lpoclal rotot tor S011ior Mit, .,IIi . 4 d r. c hettt. Chlaono. t1 30. Equal Hout- •42. 1 dr. chotlt. t54. led !no Opportunltlot. 114- fromot. e20.ond tzli .. 10 81Z-n21 .· gun . Gun coblnett. 1350. Oat or olectrlc rsngoa t3711. Fumilhod 1 bedroom oport- Baby mottre,Ht. 1211 & " - t In Mld411tport. UtHhlot 1311. bed frlmN uo. •211. lnclucloct. •1811. per mth. & uo. king tromo flO. Good Hlectlon of bedroom p1uo clopotit. ss2-11n. suites, cedar chelta , Fumllhod 2 bedroom aport- rocklra. metal coblnoll, mont in Middleport. UtHitlot twivel rockert. Included. tZ10. per mth. ·········.········ Dopoolt . roquirod. 982 - UHd Furniture ·· lor & 2 71n. ttoola. ronget. cholrt. dryere. rotrlgerotort and TV"t. 3 Downatolrs I bedroom opt. milel out Bulovllte Rd. Opon in te-. Totol oloctllc whh Bam to lpm. Mon. thru Fri .. rotrlgorotor and otove. Coli &om to llpm. Sot. "14·912-7314. 814-44e-0322 Pete for Sale HILLCREIT KENNELS Boarding all broedt. Hootod Indoor-outdoor focltltlet . AKC Doberrnon pupploe: Stud Service. Coli 814-44177911. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14" wide oil lloctllo mobllo home. eettlng on lotroody to move Into. 1200.00 down •171.00 MONTH. 3041171•2711 · unlurnlthelll. prl2 ~-~room _, voto lot. In lurdono Ad41n. ~---------,---------~ •171 pluo utHitlot, clopoth 1 ond reforoncH. 304-17112414. 47 Wanted to Rent 64 Miac. Merchendlae 10 pluo of ljottom lind olong lhldo C...... Located 1\\ ml• Wett of Alfred on Southlido of Co. lid. 231 . Colt colloot. 1-813-2010. The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Honlea for Sala lmolt 4 roomt & beth. fumlthod. loc: . 7311 rtlr 3rd . WIH do bebylltting 1ft "'Y TRI - STATE MOBILE Avo.. Golllpollt. Coli 4411home. llloye. ovonlnto • HOMEI . USED - CARS . 3870 or 448-1340. -konlllo. Hoveref.,.,...., TIIUCKI . GALLII'OLIS . Coli 441-01141. CHECK OUR PRICEI. CALL II rm. houH 44 Olivo Sl .. 114-448-71172. Ooillpolla. lnquiro 11 81S 2nd. Ave .. Oolllpollt., Ohio. · Wonted to do. coro - · hind - ..d. upholotory- NEW AND USED MOillE corpetcloonecl. •:JO ...... ""' HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 3 bedroom. Iorge yerd. cloH ITY MOillE HOME SALES. to holzer. ollcorpeted. t210 . Cat1814-1811-4134. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. ,..,.~, t200 dllpoolt. water liT 311 . I'HONE 114-441- and troth paid. Coli 4417274. 13114 oltor II. ' I ll dIl l. I.! I Yard & Goroge s• let. & Sun. Mer. 31tt. A,. 111. I till li. Bicycles, toolt. lawn ...... Aleo ·-~ Aucti mowert, coffee and .nd o - g eervice. Colt tobiN, baby bed. I lilly · ll....,.y H.Wory 814-111clock. dithet. • • • -· ....,_ 7231 . woro. linent. jewelry. Nfrlteretor. whet-note. delle. reluyi"' dolly gollll. ..... cordt , bookt . ollllor ........ rlngt,jowolry, ttootilot collectiblet ond lots _ .. - · old coina...... curPoul Denney"a. corner ef lt. ..-,.. Top prlcot. Ed. lurAt. 664ond8id-·lleillney loolt . _ lhop. 2nlll. Ave. Rd In Vlltoge of ....... Mldol1port. Oh. 114-IIZOhio. 3471. Huge lolo AntiqUH, ..... wore, ~lcyciot. toto llliec. 728 Flrtt Ave.. Gollp lilt. Sot .. l'un .. Mon. I Ill "'""'· HouH for 1111 or rent. locotod In Addlton. 3 bed· room. big y~rd . Will Hll for 130,000.; llont tor e221. month. C1H 812·1143. Wll do IMbyoittlnt Ill "" Jim Mlnlo Chev.-OIIIIt . .. 441-H72 Hom11 for Sale ------ TV.• BOGGS llill rotll ,_ Nit llki"'MY QMStitM: ,;.ts Hw;ce on all affairs tf lift n krft tnd btlsifttls, JicUttsaM heltth. 1517 S. Coorrt (otxt to c..nllo..ol - "CUT OUT 31 _...., PH. 992-5612 3-24-tfc ·•·•••··•····················· Help Wantecl I.;=::::;;:::::::::;=:==: Also Transmission or 992-7121 Middleport &VIcinity ;1 Homo. 11 yoors ,.,..._.., Yonl lole; llutlonlll • ....,., Clifton . W.V. 304· 77J- Mollew IIIII .• 4 t h , _ 11873. ftJ, , _ IIINIMI, clothing. 12 lltuetlona Attending Hocklna Toollnl- mlea. -o.t Wanted col Collt go1 locol ......,t hoo ttudent houlint..,..... 1 . l'ubllc Sell In Nils• nvlllo. Now llldnt --w.tlr WIH core for tho lldelly in My oppllcalio·,. ior , _ 1111111 • Auction - T. . . . llemo. Lett of , . . . _, foil qu• "'on CoH 114-H2Man or woman. Col 114· - s11742 ' ! r. -2014. t17-340Z. -(lea u.. Auotlon ewory Tuudoy - s.,ttcs,.GOING OUT OF IUIIIIflll Rlfltt, l't. .....aant, WV1. Morcor"t lllvervl- l'orLA.GI er SMALL JOIS SALE, VILLAGE SHOP. IIU- Auct. lonnie NHI. Yeuth oonol c ... Home hot vecan,fLANO, It having 1 ...... c - Bide.. com•• lt. clot for olderly pertlflt. PH . "2-2471 out of buolneso llle. E.-y- 114-317-7f01 . Iotty Mercer owner. J043-22- J mo . pd. thing reduced, gunt. - · n3-5812. •rrowa. army aurl'fu•~ teyt:... ..... ........ AuctleMer much more. 1:30 to I 11.m .. ......... Ettoto. An- Boord. room. & laundry for WHkdoya; 8:30 II I 11.m. 11.- • Nquldotloft . . .. lldlllly In my home. Coli Soturdlly. ~•-lnOhle& 114-911-1012. WYo. 304· 773· 1711 or loot or otolan on N- Llrnol J04-n3-1111. Horper"t Alllult Core H-. U. S. RT. 50 EAST Rd., neer Horrloonvtllo. hot 1 viCincy lor onethor welkor lemele. relll MMecl. A_.....,,ll . ....... ot I'Hidont. elderly pereon. Call GUYSVILLE. OHIO blonket bacl! coon .... ..,. 1..,tten1 c-IIRity 304-171-1213. 11-d. ContiC.t llolllllth- c -. T..-.o.•.tAutlloriiM JtiiR Dttrt. burrtot814-742-JIII. lltw HoiiiiMI. lusll Hoc c-......ts of,_ 1111111 11 Wanted to Do h1111 E.,i,_t uHIII mercllendiM llweyo To good ho,.. Oftly. Dtlltr mole, port tarrier .... I ........... lllchlt<l 11..,..... montht old, uitly bort oute. Auctionur . 304 - 171 - Generol Heullng and Treoh Farm Equipment 3011. . Celt 114-742-2511 . ~movll Service. lltliolltlo 'arts & Service lind d-ndoblo. CaN 441,LI!A MARKET ; Molat Sotetlltt brth Syot-. Wo 1111 bebuean I end I . J·3-tlc hove the oyotom lor ""'· Cooully tolrgrounlllo. from 71!. 6 in. to 1111. lloolll!lrinp. n • 1 ...,.... Keith 't L.own Mowint • Flborglou & olwllll.,_, , P-.oy. Olo. A,;t I. 7 .• Trlmml"' lonlco. llllloblo Nick lhte ooll 114-141- I . S,.Ciol _..._ · ond .,.ndoble. I I -· Fer - . informotlon ., 1111 2890. rotH. CoM 441-31H or - c l l t o r w r h o t o Zlll-1211 . 114-HZ1:100. 1811-4'111. 11.0 . •• Meture llldy will do IMIIylit· Giveaway 74Z. l'omeroy. Olo. For all Jlhf wlrilll lint In IMr home. Mon-frl. ..... nttds: hnlces rtPiir · Metot Hondo crotet. ... 11 Mt. Alto Auctiooo. . . . , 'llove,....ncot.-r tal. Coli 441-0121 . . . _ Y I p.m. Conolaoo· Strvict 11141 iiiSIIItati011. lotz Hon-. Shop. tMnt~s•usp&N1 : 00ttl_.. 2 rollalllo uporlo,.olll Residential 1 yr. old f - ..,. ~ IIMo. l - l o l l .......... womu ore looklnt for & COIIIIMrcill Garmon Sheph•lll \\ .... 4HI1n u.. 4ai-M. houaowork . lloforoROOI . . _, Colt 114-211-IJII. Colt 114-111· ·a;....,. A"" 7th. 1111. 1111 ovoito!M. 1131 . • Or 992·5875 Oeillllh F......• - Til"""'"" Oetmon e~ Dilly_........ & S'-s> dot. Mootly - · lniiiMr. _..., .......... WIM do bebyoittingJ in my homo. hove ,......,_ & Colt 441-7111. hwp .....- - 7 • .111 • • 1 •• ,.,.....,.. 3 mi. 0111 lit. lleoutllultem.le oellll. 1 yr. p.111. I...... fi.OO; O.... 211. co11 114-2111-1no. old, e-t with kldo. 114- . ..00. ,~ Vinyl • Aluminum · c .... lit. " .,10 llooftnt ond tuttor worll. 742-2144. . SIDING • -to Fruthl ......._. -t•l worll. houHpoilollng. Block lordor CoiNe; weuld corponter worto. Eao,. rot. F- Htlmotot. Cll 441like to give to goelll c-.y- I Wented To luy homo. Colt 114-742-ZJOI. 3171 . BISSELL . J&l BLOWN . INSULATION ······ ~-o·;ne·;c;;; ···- -·- -- • March 30, 1984 Friday, Friday, March 30, 1984 - ------ -- · I- - - - - - - - - 73 Vena & 4 W.O. 1880 Chivy Scottdolo 4•4. 41.000 mlleo. oua. tonk. thor! bed. t&.liOO. Coli 448-2107 or 1114-3170107. 1947, Wllly'l JHp. 448-4410. Coli · 1873 Chivy Suburban ond form ott cultivating trector end oquipmont; 30 In . Homollto riding mower . CDr!tiCt llem or Core MlchMI. 814-843·11314. 1871 Wagoneer 380 auto. pe, pb. tHt wheel. oc. om-fm. tires. jut! overlioulocl. no ruot. 84.000 mllot. •z1ss. 304·1111·10811. PAINTING- int..lor ~d ••· terlor, plumbing. roofing .. oome remodeling. 20 yro. up. Coli 114-388-1!162. GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. scotchguard-water extrK· tion. deodorizert. FREE ottimetea. R..sonable retes. · Gene Smith. 982-11308. · Concrete worlo · D-ey.· sidewalk ,baaementa, ect. ; Free ettlmotot. CaN 114-. 882-2762 . ROI\I"S Teloviaion Service.: SpocioWzlng In Zenith ond· Motorola , Quazar, and' houH colla. CoN 304-671-: 239S or 114-448-24114. Fetty Troie Trimming. stump• removal . Coli 304-1711-. 1331 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE . _ .· riencod roofing. including hot tor oppUcotion. corpenter. electrician. maaon. c.~~: 304'-871i -20SS or 17114680. - - -- - - - - , Wotor Welle. Commorciol' 1979 Goldwing OL 1000 lull dr-d. AM-FM """"' Cllllttl . crui t e , new rubber, low milea. excellent condition. CoM 4411-44011 olter 8!00. ond Oomettlc. Toot hoiH. · Pumpa Solot ond Service.' 304-S911-3S02. GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removol. fumiture ciNning, fr• motet. 304-1175-22111. uti-: 19S1 Hondll CM 400 cuttom, like new. 6000 milea. Call 448-4401 otter 11:00. Storll"a Tree & lown Core. londtclping patio, owning and underpenning. Backhoe work. For complete ..wn Holley Oovidaon "81 pan core. Coli 304-678-2010. hood. U ,OOO. Colt 992- inaured. IIS46. 19S3 Hondo V86 Mogno. luggage rack. back rest , cover. 11149 mileo. edult owned. No- obutld. Coli 814-949-3087 after 6 p.m. 19SO Kowotokl K2111iO,Iow miles. with acceaaoriea . •1600. Coli 814-992-2846 ofter 6 p.m. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpqlio. Ohio Phone 814-448-3SSS or 614-446-4477 1981 Yomohe Virgo 750. S..rs dune Clrt 5 hp, rear JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATwindows louver to fit '82 or ING. Rt. 1, Boa 3116. Golti'84 Camaro or Firebird. polia. Coli 614-367-0671. Nover uud . 304 -676 2119. 83 Excavating 1979 HD Electro-glide clooaic. like new. many e•tflll, goroge otored. •5.000. 304- DOZER WORK By Ted. Hanna, ponda, ditchea; 875-1269. INIMmentt. etc. Coli 614-· 197S Harley Oovidaon, low 446-4907. Corter & Evon a hider, 2217 Jockaon Ave. Tranaportation . acro11 from Peoplea Bank . Good-1 Eacovoting. INIM-: menta. footera, drivewlya,· 75 Boats and aeptic tanka. landscaping: Cell onytlme 614-441-: Motors for Sale 4637, Jomeol. Doviaon. Jr.. owner. Chris Craft cabin cruiaer 36 ft . with lre~er, $12,600. J .A.R. Conatruction Co.: Coli 614-246-5032 or 304- Water lines . Footera : Drain a. All kinda of Ditching.: 676-1731 alter 8PM . Rutlond. Oh . 614-742 Correct Croft & Ski Su- 2903. preme, family ski boats. New a. uaed, Parkersburg. Ootaon's Tree Service. ln-. WV 304-422-8433 or 304- sured · Free Estimate. 304·• 676-2S97. 422-2367. 16"10" boot motor end trailer. cutty cabin. style with marine toilet. motor needo work S1 ,000. 304876-3796. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Billy Lee's Tires and Banery Sales. New and uaed tirea. elao. tiro repoira. 1803 Jolfenon Ave. Point Pleaunt. 304-876-5406. Now opon 24 hra. 1 day , mechanic on duty. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paaquale Electric Co. ell' phases of electric work, an; work guaranteed . Aerial. !tuck rental . 614 -446 -· 4066 . SEWING Machine repaira.· service. Authorized Singer· Selea & Service Sharpen: Scinors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. 0 . DAY REFRIGERATION· SALES - Proteaaionol Hr-· Rebuilt 2S3 Chevy engine vice for eppliancea. heating .. cooling and electric. Sell and226. 304-678-2332. install Amana. Gibaon, Kit· chon Ald. Retidentiol, Com-• merciel. lnduatrial . 304 · 77 Auto Repair 676 - 4S19 o r. 614-388-8274. E & V Body Shop Cuttom pointing. A-C welding . Georgot CNek Rd. 44119304. 86 78 Need something hauled· away or aomethlng moved?' · We'll do it. Coil 441•31119' between 9 and 6 . Cam{)ing Equipment General Hauling . Jomeo Boya Wotor Service. 1973 Holiday Vocotlonor Coll614-2611-1141 ortl14 ~ comper. Steepa 11. A-1 con- 448 -11711 or 1114-441-' dition. C.U Bob Fithlr 114- 7911 . . 941-2378. JIMS WATER SERVICE: Coli Jim Lanier. 304-175-: 79 Motora Homes 7397. . ' & Campers 0 87 BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. U.S . At. 110. Coolville. Oh 1114117· 3381. 1172 Prowler 22 ft .• aloopa 8. A-1 cond. Ca11441-8188. • Upholatery - ' TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY IHOP 1 1113 Sec. Ave .. Glllttpolfl,. · 614-441-7833 er814-441-' 1833. •• • �Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Elizabeth Osbome Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne, 92, died Thursday at her Reedsville home following an extended illness. Mrs. Osborne was a daughter of the late Albert and Jemima Myers Young and attended the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Surviving are two sons, Cllfford of Reedsville, and William Joseph of Athens; slx daughters, Mrs. Guy (Mildred) Richardson, Fayette; Marguerite Dice, Caledonia; Gladys Wagner, Smithfield, Mich.; Hazel Salton, Oak Park, Mich.; Helen Kirlanan, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Richard (lnerz) Boring, Reedsville; two sisters, Edith Haper, Tuppers Plains, and Myrtle Van Meter, Newark. Also surviving are 29 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lindley A., in 1972, two sons, a daughter, four sons-in-law and four grandchildren. Setvices will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. David Cogar officiating. Burial w1ll be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this eventngandfrom2to4and7to9p.m. Saturoay. Frida , March 30, 1984 . Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio Home, Albany with Charles C. Happenings around Meigs CouDty.• Emergency runs Russell otftclatlng. Bwial will be in Standish Cemetery. Muttary graveside seJVIces will be conducted by Albany VFW Post ~. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to4and 7to9. Mr. Wooten was born in Marietta the son of Minnie Ryerson Wooten, Athens, and the late Anderson Wooten. Wooten was a farmer, attended Dexter Church, was a graduate of Alexc;mder High School, an Anny Veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of Albany VFW Post 9893. He Is survived by one son, Joshua Portier, Vlrgtnia Beech; one brother, David Wooten, Brenham, Texas. In addition to his father he was prededed in death by one infant sister, Rae Del. Five calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:43 a.m., Syracuse took Billy Joe Klein from Welshtown Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the two month old Klein tn.tant was taken toChlldren'sHospital, Columbus, by the Life Fllght at 12: 43 p.m.; Rutland at 3:16p.m. wenttoCowlty Road 10 for Dean Wooten who was dead upon arrival of the untt as a result of injuries received while working with a truck; Pomeroy at 4: 16 p.m. went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Gertrude Dittmar, taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Middleport at9: 41 p.m. to Laurel St. for Ruth Zirkle, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 10: 14 p.m., to County Road 10 for Lillian Markin, to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Jerome S. Keyes Man fmed $300 ,, . CHESTER CHURCH OF ' THE NAZARENE · REVIVAL faUure to yield; Norbert Neutzllng, Veterans Memorial Jr., Long Bottom, $17 and costs, speeding; George McDaniel, Mld· Admitted··Sharon Gloeckner, Chester, Ohio dlep(>rt, disorderly manner, two Shade; .Ruth Zirkle, Middleport; charges, tor a total of 15 days in jall. Sara McCarty, Mlddleport; Vada Forfeiting bonds were Charles Cundlft, Racine; GertNde Dittmar, Whtttington, Pomeroy, $40 tor Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, speeding; Larry D. Hatfield, Bid· Pomert\Y. well, 45, ~·ror improper pa,ssing; Discharge d--Dale Roush, from leon, W. V1. Matthew A. Scott, Letart, W. Va.$43 Amanda Barringer, Orville Hogue, bond, "~ing; Alvie Partlow, Mlnnte Wise, Evelyn Hughes. Pomeroy, $50 for running a stop r-----------....11----------~ sign; Ollle Beaumont, Reedsville, $40, speeding; James D. Moody, Cheshire, $40, speeding; William C. Ward, Galllpolls, $40, speeding. APRIL 2-8 7:00 p.m. nightly·. Evang. Joe Gwinn Everyone Welcome SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR ME~ & WOMEN Sa~urday sign-up The Middleport Youth League will have stgnup Saturday at Middleport Vlllage Hall, from 9:00 a.m. to 12: ~ p.m. The registration tee 1s $7. For further information residents may call Susie Stewart, 992-3326. Jerome Scott Keyes, slx weeks, Donnie Stone, Middleport, was Letart, died Wednesday at his fined $100 and costs each on three home. counts, two on disorderly conduct Free clinic slated Born Feb. 15, 1984, he was the son and the th1rd on possession of of Jerald L. and Sarah May marjuiana in the court of MiddleThe Po~eroy Emergency Squad Williamson Keyes of Letart. port Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednes- wtl hold a tree blood pressure clintc Swvtving besides his parents are day night. and sell homemade Easter candy his paternal grandparents, James Others fined were Charles Whtt· Saturoay in .front of the New York R. and Pearl A. Keyes, New Haven tlngton, Pomeroy, $00 and costs, Clothing House. Donations will be Middleport and maternal grandparents, driving under suspension; Mrytle accepted with proceeds togo into the Lannes W.C. and Ruth WillJamson, Clark, Middleport, $25 and costs, Jaws of Life fund. Southside. Dean Wooten Graveside rites w1ll be conducted .----------------------'---------~-...-.~-------Funeral services tor Dean Saturday at 11 a.m. in Beech Hill Wooten, 34, Dexter who was killed Cemetery, Southside. There will be Thursday will be held Monday at 2 no calling hours. Foglesong Funeral p.m. at the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BAHR CLOTHIERS Sentence suspended Gallia County Common Pleas ijissell was also ordered to pay Judge Richard C. Roderick issued !:¥>spital costs and make restitution sentences on two men previously to the alleged victim, Randy L. · indicted by the grand jury on Daniels, ~. Rt. 2, Crown City. ..._ crtmtnal charges. Bissell was originally indtcted tor Michael L. Bissell, ~. Tuppers felontousassaultafterhereportedly Plains, who pleaded gullty to stabbed Daniels in an altercation at assault, was given a suspended • aMerceJVilleconventencestorelast slx-month jall sentence in the Gallla Dec. 9. At h1s arraignment, Bissell County Jall and two years originally pleaded not guilty. probation. :Meigs happenings•••. Foreclosure suits Saturday dances set A rock dance will .be held at the An action for forclosure on mortgage notes totaling $157,962 Long Bottom Community BuDding was tued Thursday afternoon in the Saturday, March 31, from 8 p.m. to Meigs County Common Pleas Court 11p.m. by the Miles Homes Division of There will be square, round and InsUco Corporation against Victor and Virginia K. Counts, Syracuse, show dancing Saturday, March 31, VIctor R. Counts, Jr., Racine, Lura from 9 p.m. until 1 a .m. at the Ell P. Counts, Belpre, Mrs. Jeffrey L. Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland. Counts, Racine, et al. There will be a live band, snack In'the petition lnsUco Corporation bar and refreshment stand. Donaasks for tuvrtgage foreclosure tions will be accepted at the door, $2 judgments against Victor and for adults and $1.50 tor children. Virginia Counts in \he sum of are held every Saturday Dances $104,635.21 and judgment against • night. Victor R. Counts and Lura Counts in the amount of $53,327.01, plus To end maiTiages interest. Dido't agree to meet Due to a reporting error, a story dealing withMelgsCountyCormnon Pleas CourtJudgeCharles~tin Thursday's Dally Sentinel stated that Judge Knight had agreed to meet with an individual who had called his homeonJan.3andoftered m.<XX>on behalf of a client tor Judge Knight to change his deciSion in a chlld custody case. Judge Knight said in an interview Thursday that he did not agree to meet with the telephone ca'ter and had, in tact, told the caller that ,,sa judge becould not talk about the.-;e things. On the following morning, Judge Knight telephoned Point Pleasant Attorney Raymond Musgrave to secure information on how to proceed with investigating the bribery telephone call. In hospital Guy Hysell, Pomeroy was admit· ted Tuesday to tfle Pleasant Valley .Hospital and remains tri intensive ·carethere.Cardsmaybesenttohim ·at the hospital. : Friday dance set A square dance will be held at the Long Bottom Community BuDding this 'evening from 8 p.m. to 11: 00 · p.m. Refreshments Will be setved. : Weather foreeast Partly cloudy tonight. Low~­ Northwesterly winds around 10 J11Ph. Saturday, mQStly sunny. High · 50-56. Chance of perclpttation 10 · percent tonlght and near zero percent Saturday. ExfeDded Oblo Forecaat Suaday ~... '1Ue8day: F8lr . 81111 cool. Lon sa oa 8uDdaf MdiD die . . Moaday aQd , ... }. ......,.......... . •t DOOR BUSTER Ktmberly A. GUUlan, Syracuse, and Thomas M. Gilltlan, Chester flled for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In the same court Debra D. Greer was granted a divorce from Flint R. Greer, and Kathryn L. Ralrden from Daniel E. Ratrden. Marriages dissolved were Julie Anne Thompson and Timothy Jerome Thompson; Della L. O'Brien and James R. O'Brien; Anita Dean and John Dean; June Stewart and Roger Stewart; Gordon Frederick Rayburn and Crystal Gay Rayburn. 3.57 8 5·Lb. • lag Grass Seed For quick cover, bock yards and ploy areas. Provides a good bose. Gag order sought HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Attar· neystorBradtordAJanGW,a~ in the sJaytng of 11-year-old Ken1 Htnterrneflter, have asked tor aaaa order agaJnst autbcrfties and . a press ban of further. court · proceedtngs. Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. 2,o~~ 9~97 Flt>wering Dogwood Pink, white or red. Flowers in sum- mer. Life Flight 'copter picks up ill infant A Life Flight helicopter was in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon to pick up a two month old baby. . Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, said that parents of the baby, Robert and Tammy Klein, WelshtownHlll, near Pomeroy, had called Children's Hospital due to their baby's illness and had been advised to get the child to the nearest emergency facUlty. The tamny took the baby, Billy Joe Klein, to Veterans Memorial and Chlldren's Hospital was contacted on the baby's condition. A team 'of · doctors and nurses came in on the Life · Flight and worked with the baby untll h1s condition was stabilized. The baby was then Oown to the Columbus Hospttal. Lucas ~cat.ed the tn.tant had earlier been contlDed to Cblldren's Hospital as the result of Ulness. ~ Our Reg. 12.9J Our Reg. 4.27 l's21' Auorted 1-Gal. !YefgrMnl Hardy evergreen varieties in 1-gol. contolnEHS. Your choice at a ,.......,.,..,.. -··"i a 2 $3 FOR :?&' ' '' 16531 1oa'~ 1488 1.27~~; lvergrHn/'-" Scotlt(ll TUrf lullder" Turf Bullde,.' . ...... . 10.88 Turf Builder Plus 2~> ... 14.88 :2.97' Quality RoH Buehe• Assorted varieties and . colors. FOOd Evergreen and plant food ·tn economical '5-lb. • box. ........ ' Our • 1,. 97 40-lb. • lag Top loll For patching and top dress· !~~awns and gardens. OYr 197.88 Se"·Prot»elled Mower 22" 3'12:HP mower with BlS· recoil start.engine. Savel tr$3 40-lb. Organic Peat For .lawns, aardens or shrubs Eonch8$. · � 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 30, 1984 keyes osborne wooten young