https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98b983cbff0f35ac1c348432b28cd756.pdf 71ec18caa95ceec01b00bc93c4ed432e PDF Text Text Sentinel Man's body pulled from ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY Ohio River FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL.$ The body ot a West Columbia man was found in a car pulled from the Ohio River Wednesday morning by Ravenswood, W.Va. police. The victim, identified as William Eldon See. 42, apparently died when his car plunged into the river Sunday evening after he failed to make a curve in the highway. Dragging operations began Sunday night. The car entered the water at the site of an old ferry landing. The car was found approximately 200 feet down stream from where it entered the water. Born July 30, 1933 al Hartford, the victim was the son of Emma Ellen Pringle See of Point Pleasant and William Edwin See of GallipQiiS Ferry, W. Va. Other survivors include a son, Tilhothy Allen See of Glenwood; two sisters, Wilma Mae See of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Thelma Cam!>" bell of Gallipolis Ferry; three brothers, Everett, Columbus; Roy of Hogsett and James of Chicago, Ill. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert, in 1971. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial · Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Friday. HOSPITAL :\EWS J HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 4 Mrs. Randall Adkins and son, Robert Baker, Patricia Britton, Elma Caldwell, Douglas Clonch Jr., Jamie Davies, Wanda Deweese, Jill Evans, Douglas Fields, James Grant, Beverly Hale, Jayme Hudson, Albert Hutchinson, ·Beulah Jarvis, Susie Kelly, Larry Lee Jr .. Brandon Lusher, David Malone. Billy Matthews, Marie Meal, Mrs. Lewis Pearson and son, Mary Rouse, Mr~_, David Roush and son, David Rutherford , James SmJth, Deborah St. Clair; Jayroe Tillis. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker, Oak Hill, son. \ Area Death \ Samuel A. Gibbs CARPEl SPECIALS -Brown/Black/White Plaid 3 95 SPECIAL S '13 -Heavy Jute Backing -Reg. 117.00 sq. yd. 1-ii~;;_.·--~-·_.--.S~A~L~f;--_.·~-~-r---~~---·~S;P~E~C~IA;L~~G~R~O~U~P=-·--~-·_.·~ . FRANKLIN CONVICTED- Avowed raclstJooeph Paul Franklin is led from the courts bulldlllg Wednesday night alter being convicted on federal charges of violating the civil rights of two young ~lack joggers by shooting them to death as they left a public park. Tbe men on either side of Franklin are federal marshals. (AP Laoerpboto) One person was injured and heavy damages were incurred to a vehicle as the result of an accident on West Main St. at I :23a.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said a westbound car driven by Keith Phalin, Route 3, Pomeroy, went out of control hitting a utility pole. A passenger, DoUg Phalin, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. He suffered a pQsslble broken leg. There were heavy damages to the car and the driver was cited on a reckless operation charge. HuiiiPU~ REG. '15.00 .... SALE '11.99 MR. LEGGS JEANS Allv loca tioo - whe)tJef voo're ot' to the otflce iJI 0\,J t on lhe town -. yC>J 11 a~ectote tha com1011 ord quahty lt\QI t~ove mode Husr"l Pt.Jppo&s' REG. 117.00 .... SALE 113.59 REG. 116.95. . REG. 123.00 .... SALE 118.39 LEE RIDER JEANS REG ..125.00 .... SALE 119.99 REG. 122.95 on location cosuots IQmOIJ~ Just tne ngnttoucn ol Cla ss com Dined wrrn a m'Orl ~enStt o1 stvi4:J Ana vou don l ~- I .' 1 ~· ·"" ··-·- f\ "'""' "' , . 0 ~.. ·"'· ~r \..'. ) J ·~ REG . $2.00 ~"" SALE 79' SHOE BOX ,. FOU..OWS CHART - Joe Thelsmann, Washington Redskin quarterback, uses something familiar, a football, to trace the money pledged during Thursday's Tri-State Leadership dinner In Gallipolis. In all, $1C, 790 was pledged. I .. •• LD. $1899 WINONA, Ohio - Sheriff's authorities in Columbiana County say $100,000 wbrth of drugs and lab processing equipment confiscated earlier this week is the largest drug raid in the county's history. Authorities said they took 13, :>-foot-high suspected marijuana plants and varying amoWJts of PCP, I..SD and cocaine from a rural horne Wednesday night. The raid capped a six-montp investigation. Two men and a woman were apprehended at the house . Save 20% on quality Lane Lovechests. Protective cedar lined - quality construction - upholstered top styles. Pine - oak · cherry - pecan · cedar. Reagan wants to cut legal aid 20% OFF WASHINGTON - President Reagan, who clashed with a poor peoples' legal aid group when he was governor of California, is calling for elimination of all federal money for free legal help for the poor. Reagan's budget proposals lor 1982 also would give states direct control for the first time over 4() health and social programs - such as rat control and alcohol abuse - but provide 25 percent less money from WashingtOh to run them . LAY -AWAY FOR JUNE GRADUATION! REG. $4.00 SALE 11.59 REG . $7 .00 Winning Ohio lottery number SALE 12.79 BARGAINS 8 in. Steel Toe ' LANE CHESTS Special group of earrings , chains, hair combs, necklaces, _ bracelets and rings . THE ! SALI' JEWELRY CLEARANCE ~ Black Palenl Navy Parent $1399 ' Confiscate drugs, equipment · ~-- - , j~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Richard Deem, Mid· dlepQrt. . Discharged-Carl Fulton, Ellen Stewart, Juanita Chapman, Brenda Pettit, Mildred Nash, Cecil Brad- Basic straig'ht leg style, pre-washed, 14 ounce denim. Sizes 27 to 38 waist, 30 to 36 inch length . SPRING COLORS IN STRETCH GABARDINE. SIZES 3 THRU 20. i FREE CLINIC SET A free blood pressure clinic will be held ·Tuesday, March 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Harrisonville Town Hall sponsored by the Senior Citizens Club of Harrisonville. . Everyone is invited to attend. MEN'S DENIM JEANS JUNIOR SLACKS CLEVELAND - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio LAlttery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly REG. $12.00 Dress Wellington SALE 14.79 WORK BOOT "$35 FILES SUIT Johnna Rhodes, Bidwell, filed suit in Meigs County Conunon Pleas <;:ourt in the amount of $52,736 against Donald W. Price, Rt. I, Cheshire. The suit is for injuries, medical ex· penses and loss of work as a result of an accident on Pomeroy's East Main Street June 22, 1980. SQ. YD. -3 Popular Colors -12 FT. Width - 100% Nylon Installed wl'l> Inch Foam Pad Three calls were answered by 95 local units Wednesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs Emergency Sole. NeoPrane Medical Services reports. Pull 01'), American All Leather At 2:44 p.m. Wednesday, the MiddlepQrt Unit took Doug Morrison from Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial , OH. Hospital and at 12:40 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Rolland Stiles, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Langsville, to Holzer Medical Cen- I ter. The Pomeroy Unit at 1:31 a.m. Thursday took Keith Phalin, from We'•• jlllt • the scene of an accident on West Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PROBE THEFT Pomeroy Police are investigating the theft of a 1974 one-half ton pickup truck from near the Twin City Machine Shop. Police said the vehicle was st-<en between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Owner is Bill Miller, Pomeroy. A key broken off in the ignition enabled the thief to start the vehicle, police said. By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. OVP News Editor Despite last year's gloomy economic picture and today's uncertainty, community and business leaders Of the tri-county area were generous Thursday riight as $14,790 was pledged during the ann11a1 · Leadership Gifts Dinner for the Tri State Area Council Of th~ Boy Scouts of America. The money was raised during a 15 minute session led by Dean Epling, M-G-M district chairman. Highlight · Of that event was the auctioning of a football autographed by the evening's guest speaker, Joe Theismann, quarterback for the Washington Redskiris of the National Football League. HIGH/LOW SCULPTURED CARPET MEN'S NAME DELEGATION Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining of the Meigs Salvation Army delegated several officers and soldiers to attend the Athens Corps Wednesday for inspection and council. From the local unit were Bettie McGuire and Major Glenna Rummel (R) at the morning session and Major Rummel, Eloise Adams, Sally Landers, Edith Spencer, Rhonda Proffitt, and Jackie Justis at the evening review. Major and Mrs. George Payton Of the Cincinnati headquarters were the inspecting officers for the corp; review. The Athens Home League was in charge of a potluck dinner. scouting area . surpasses '81 goal -Slightly Irregular SPECIAL "Pyramid" game are : The Nwnber - 239 Pyramid - 115; 430; 2769 The lottery repQrted earnings of $130,738.50 from the wagering on the daily number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1,015,183.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $884.445. COATS AND CLARK $1 49 WINTUK YARN 3'11 ounce skeins · 4 ply hand knitting y~rn . B lg color selection . Mothproof , non allergenic . Save Friday and SaTurday , 1 19 f TUBE SOCKS Weather Men' s sizes 9 to 15, Boys 7 to 11 . Whife with colored stripe tops. Made by Sprlngfoot. 99~ Skein Variable cloudiness through SatUrday. Lows tonight in the mid-20s. Highs Saturday near 4()_Chance of precipiatlon 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Northwesterly winds around 10 mph tonight. , Pr. Extended Ohio Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Highs in the upper 30s to rnid-!Os Sunday, rising to the mid4()s to lower 50s Monday and Tuesday. LAlws in the lower 20s Sunday morning and in the upper 20s to low 30s Monday and Tuesday. CHILDREN'S JACKETS . L ined ;ackets , unlined iackefs. tl1e papular " bub le-gum" jackets and zipper·front sweat shirt jackets. Sizws 12 mas to24r'nos .• 2 to4, 4 to6)( , 7 to 14. · Theismann, in order to "sweeten the pot," threw in two tickets to a Washington game and dinner for two at his Washington Restaurant. A vigorous bidding effort followed between Dl'. Dave Carr, Point Pleasant physician and scout leader, and Ronald Atkinson, a Gallipolis CPA. Dr. Carr was the buyer with a $1,000 bid. ·Epling expressed thanks from all scouting personnel for the pledges which he said showed extreme respect for the Boy Scouts of America. He also thanked Miles Epling and Don Swisher Of Peoples' Bank, Point Pleasant, . for their suppOrt and llnancial assistance in sponsoring ByKATIECROW A proposal increasing gas rates in the village of Syracuse was sub- t \ I - ,/ I \ i ~ WESTERN SHIRTS LOn!J ,1nd short sleeve styles . e• t ellen t r<tnge ol plltterns .t~nd asset. You'll lind us I U 1~ 1 1) , mlld i um CIS l arQf' f i61& 111 , x l.:~r oe I 17 II' , ! 15' 1 ) . h1ndy 1nd friendly . Com• in! ,. S14.95 Western ·~ 1 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 14.383% Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal SHIRTS . ...... . $12.69 S16.9S Western SHIRTS . . ..... . $14.39 A Point Pleasant man was barrel of a gun," according to a arrested on a felonious assault sheriff's spokesman. Leach charge following a Thursday af- allegedly held the gun on Pearspn ternoon incident on the Silver from the passenger's side, and then Memorial Bridge. left the car, coming around to face Galli a County sheriff's deputies Pearson. cited Lome J. Leach, 29, after he The department said Leach then reportedly held a gun on Henderson took Pearson's gun and ordered hi!n police chief Gene Pearson on the to stand against the cruiser. Ohioside.of the bridge around 3 p.m. However, Pearson had notified the According to tile sheriff's depart- Mason County Sheriff's Department ment, Pearson followed a car Leach and Point Pleasant police, who then was riding in onto the bridge. Pear- arrived on the scene. so~ wanted to question Leach in conLeach then surrendered and was nection with a hit-skip accident in taken to the Lawrence County jail by the village. Gallia deputies, and faced arraignThe car and the cruiser stopped on ment in Gallipolis Municipal Court the Ohio side of the bridge. Pearson today. then left his cruiser and went to the driver's £ide of the olher car, asking for the driver's identification. "Then he was staring down the Riffe urges completion of highway COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. is urging state transportation officials to complete lhe Appalachian Highway across southern Ohio within two years. The New Boston Democrat is expected to meet with officials of the Ohio Department of Transportation to reinforce his request before a possible vote Tuesday by the House Finance Conunittee on a one-year, $679 million budget for the beleaguered agency. · " That Appalachian Highway should have been completed a long time ago," he said. His insistence that the project be finished came as the House and Senate adjourned for the week following noor sessions in which they disposed of a few relatively routine items. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0Bourneville, said the finance panel, which he heads, was to vote on the transportation budget Thursday. Action was delayed, however, until the highway construction issue was resolved. Quick action by the lower chamber would send the transportation spending document to the Senate for pQssible inclusion of a gasoline tax ltike. ODOT officials said the extra revenue Is needed to adequately met•ln the state's roads. S19.9S Western - SHIRTS . ..... .. S16.89 SPRING Made bv Wrangler - Neck sizes 14V2 to 20 . Sleeve lengths 33 to 36 inches. Pre· shrunk , sna· front, 2 snap flap pocke ts, snaps on wrist SAVE THIS WEEKEND $1588 • SAUl ) BLAZER SALE - ~· .. • Special weekend sale of blazers by famous makers like Devon, ' Douglas MARC , Trissl, Bradley and Cos Cob. =1:181 Bank 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Misses sizes 8 to 20 Extra sizes 38 to U. REG . l3.00 ... ... . . REG . U3.00 . , ..... REG . $40.00 . .• .... REG . $56 .00 ....... SALE $11.39 SALE $26.39 SALE U1.99 SALE $44.79 ·r MEN'S LEATHER BllTS I Full grain bridle cowhide leather. Sizes 32 to 50. Removable buckle. $5.95 Leather Belts 1'14" wide ..• $4.88 $6.95 Leather Belts 1:1/4" wide ... 55.68 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30-5100 . • . ' . • : STAFF - Current staff members of the Meigs CoUDiy Department of Hcallb Is now located In the new multipUrpose buDding to Pomeroy. They are, front, I to r, Debbie Lavalley, R.N., W.l.C. Director; Norma Torre•, R.N., nursing supervisor; Nancy Ackerman, clerk; Mary Cleek, W.I.C. clerk; back row, I tor, Carol TIDOehill, R.N., we'll child program; Annie Moon, , We need to carry on our scouting program and go over our silstalning membership goal because of a drop in fWlds from the United Way." Continuing, McGinnis reviewed the cOWlcil's budget totaling $305,000. Guest speaker Thelsmann then combined humor with humility to drive home several points to the crowd. Beginning his talk with personal episodes in his scouting career, the former Notre Dame star then spoke directly to the parent, urging him to give his young man or young lady an oppQrtWlity."The best way to impress your children is by example not words. Words are cheap. Become active with your children, play and work with them, don't ignore them, don't let them feel left out," he said. Theissrruin then related his own boyhood, college days and his current prb career with his family relationship. The former All-American described his early awakening in the (Continued on page 7) Point Pleasant'man faces assault charge ·WESTERN SHIRTS cuff. In his speech, he said,"We're all here because we believe in kidS,". . ( OI O r ~ Small we're here". milled to council Thursday night by James Diddle, president of·Syracuse · Home Utilites Company. NEW SELECTION CONVENIENT LOCATION: 1 grut the dinner held at Oscar's Restaurant. . . Goal for this year's event was $11,000. Prior tQ Theismann's address, Robert H. McGinnis, council e11ecutive for the Tri-state Area Council gave a talk entitled "Why HAPPY BUYER- Point Pleasant's Dr. Dave Carr, right, smiles after paying $1,000 for an autographed football from Washington Redsklos' quarterback Joe Thelsmann at Thursday's M-G-M Leadership Dinner In Gallipolis. In addition to lbe hall, Dr. Carr gets two tickets to a Redsklos' game and a dinner at Thelsrnann's Restaurant. Council receives gas hike - propos~ SALE$3.75 ....... . ... .. ....... SALE$3.18 REG.$5 .00 . .. . ................ SALE$4.28 REG. $9.QO ... ................. SALE S7.68 REG. $15.00 ....... . .... , ..... SALE $12.78 REG. $21.00 .................. SALE $17.88 MEN'S 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . -100% Nylon Pile -12' Width 95 2 Sections, 12 Pages rJPftS'~~I M-G-M - I G·~·.. • enttne Pomeroy-MiddleJ<ort, Ohio, Friday, March 6, 1981 8()1 Rubber backed LMI loop Carpet • a-1 225 'Copyrighted 1981 WAREHOUSE Samuel A. Gibbs, Jr. , 61 , Salem St. , Rutland, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. ~b~ur~y~.----.,.---~----~===M=ID:D:L:I:PO::RT::O:H:IO::==;~ Arrangements will be annoWJced by ,.. the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Emergency squad runs •Voi.29,No. • .e • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT One hurt in accident ' 1981 Ohio nutritionist aide; Frank Petrie, R.S., deputy health commissioner; Kim Winebrenner, sanitarian In training; Pearl Scott, clerk/registrar. Not present: Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, health eommls~ioner; NIU Wlsnlskl, R.N., hyptertenslon <·ontrol program, ud Betty Christopherson, senior volunteer. (See Story on Pagcl21 • 'I The increase calls for a commodity charge of $2 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, up 45 cents from the present rate of $1.55. This figure does not include the PGA rate, better known as fuel adjustment clause. However, coWJcil took no action on lhe proposal. Willie Guinther, councilman, . reported he had contacted Frank W. Porter, village solicitor, regardill(l large trucks driving on village streets. Porter suggested Mayor Eber Pickens, Chief of Police Milton Varian and Sgt. James Sheets of the Ohio Highway Patrol bring in scales to weigh trucks that are believed to be overweight. Varian has found out the stale patrol does not weigh trucks in Meigs County. Council discussed other avenues that might be taken to stop the opera ton of large trucks on village streets. Guinther will again contact Porter with the suggestions made by council. Council feels heavy trucks are posing a prob)em in maintaining village streets. Gene Imboden, fire chief, informed council ' that an application for a grant under the 1981 Rural County Fire Protection program through Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources, has been denied. - Imboden also rep()r!ed one of the ·pagers used for emergency and fire calls has been lost and there was no insurance. Imboden suggested the pagers be insured. A pager cost $295 each plus the cost of a charge. Council ageed to insure the pagers and secure cost of insurance from local insurance firms. Council, in other business, ·designated five parking spaces next to the city building facing the ball park for use by members Of the emergency squd and fire department. Council also discussed the issue Of dogs running lOOse in the village and asked residents to cooperate in keeping dogs tied to owners property. Persons, who know the owner Of a dog running loose, are to contact the Mayor, Chief Varian or any council member. Residents are aiso being asked to cut trees that are hanging over village streets. It was also disclosed that sidewalks in need of repair is the responsibility of property lwners. Meeting with council was Bill Ar· (Continued on page 7) GUEST INSTRUCTOR- Jack Delaney, director of lbe Jackson High School Symphonic Band, works wttb lite Meigs High School Band which will present a concert Sunday and is getting ready lor participating in the District Ohlu Music Education AsowelaUon in GaUipolis on !\larch 13. .l --- - - --- - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - �The Dally Sentinei-Pag-3 Commentary Kentucky ousted Page-2-The Dally S~ntinel Pom ..oy-Middleport, Ohio Frida'\'. March 6, 1981 • Upsets m~k. play~ffs . · Th t ch e. ______________ William F. Buckley Jr. eagan vs. a _ R During the Thatcher-Reagan visit !ton read: '' Darling?'' we were reminded of a Punch car'' What, darling?'' toon that appeared after a meeting " Nothing, darling. Just 'darling,' between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan darling." Well, it wasn't quite that gooey, in 1957, at the end of which the two leaders warbled forth a com- but it is, of course, correct that the munique that has not been matched secretary of the treasury was insince the Liebestod between Tristan structed to conceal a careful and Isolde. The cartoon showed itemization of the difference betEisenhower in tweedy Clothes ween Reagan's program and that of wearing a cap and sitting on a park Mrs. Thatcher. Why? Because the bench outside tbe White House with. success Mr. Reagan will have in Macmillan wearing the Scottish Congress heavily depends on high equivalent of a lady's country public excitement over the prospecclothes. Ike had his anns around tive fruits of Mr . Reagan's plan. Most Americans are acutely Macmillan's shoulder, and the cap- The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomtroy, Ohio 61.4-m-.!151 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF 11-IE MEIGS-MASON ~RF.A P\JbUSher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH 4aJ)staut Pub lis htr / Controller Gueral Maoager DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER uf The Auoclated Prtu, tnlaod Dally Pl't'SS AssOC"Iatinn and lhe A.merltan Newspaper Pv.bllshen Auoclltieo. LETI'F.R.fii OF OPINION 1re welcomtd. Thty should be ltss than 311C1 "'ordl loag. AU lttters are subject w ediUoc and must llf' siMDed •ltb name, addrH' ud tfltpboot number. NouWiiigned idkrs wiD bf. pt~bllshrd. Letters sbould lte in good laslt. 1ddrtulng iuuei, oot peDOnaliUea;. Warfare in the boardroom Corporate executives and their boards. many of which now include directors representing the public interest, are stepping on each other's turf so often today that a magna carla may be needed. " There is warfare in the bOardroom," said Prof. Eugene Jennings, who makes the recommendation. He suggests that the Business Roundtable or the U.S. Chamber of Commerce undertake studies leading to the pact. The alternative, he says, is continued conflict and damage to companies. He maintains that " On one of 10 bOards at any given time the officers and directors are facing each other in coinbat readiness." It's a developing trend, said Jennings, known as one of the foremost analysts of corporate affairs and an author of many books on business. Among reasons : The presence of ·•outside" directors conunitted to public interest issues, and a tendency of boards, pressured by regulatory authorities, to assert authority. and assume responsibility. As a consequence, says Jennings, horror stories abound, although they are kept from the public by one of the remaining ethics of the past, an agreement that neither officers nor directors explain or complain. Hiring and firing for the same reasons are to be expected, Jennings commented, but he maintains that the rate at which boards are firing chief executives "suggests that a new social contract be drawn up to spell out expectations and obligations of officers and directors." Such a social contract did exist as recently as the 1960s, when boards were expected to legitimatize decisions of managements. Said Jennings: " Only in cases of gross incompetency or corporate vulnerability did boards assert themselves in the manner that now represents the norm." In the 1960s, he explained, the typical chief executive officer could tell his lieutenants to proceed on a project, knowing l}lat at the next board meeting he would get it mandated. " The CEO didn't have to second guess the board and the board gave the chief wide discretionary judgment," he said. Now, he continued, at the very time that federal regulations narrow a chief's authority , boards increasingly are asserting their authority and narrowing the chirf's freedom . " The board is trying to govern wisely," said Jennings, while " the executive is trying to manage wisely.·• Leuers to editor I agree with Brenda Hickel, I think Southern should be proud of its girls basket bali teams too. . They are quick, speedy and young and as they used to say in Brooklyn "Wait until next year." As to the fan who blamed the coach for the team's loss in the tournament, the coach can't put the ball in the basket, when a team shoots less than half of its usual per· centage. Here is Md. Connee Enslen's and . team's record. She had her first team in 1969. In those days the girls didn't go to sectional, district or state tournaments, They just went to invitational tournaments. They also played schools in A, AA and AAA classes. Southern teams won three championships, two against Meigs, one against Federal Hocking. Then the state decided to give the girls the same rights as the boys . They went into a league according to the school size . Mrs. Enslen's teams have won three SVAC titles, been to the district and missed one district ti tie in an overtime game with Alexander. At one time a Southern girls team had a string of 32 or 33 games without a loss, which was the best record, boys or girls, in Meigs Coun· ty and it would be hard pressed to find a string that long in the whole state. Mrs. Enslen and Southern girls have nev~r had a losing season. I asks the question : Under existing tax laws, how do individuals fare who receive $50,000 in salary plus $49,000 in investment income, which last comes in as dividends ($10,000), interest ($!i.OOO ) and capital gains ($34,000). Now, forget Year One of• the Reagan administration, because the effect of the man above described will be so small as to be virtually unnoticeable (the tax rate on that mix of the investment income is down from 33.5 cents to 30.6 cents ). Take Year Three- at the end of the Kemp-Roth line, after the three successive income tax cuts. The tax rate on the investment dollar will be 25.4 cents. This com- earn money. A lot of tbem work for the purpose of giving money away. But incentives to save have got to be realistic. In an age when tbe former economic adviser to George McGovern is advocating an end to the corporate tlusiness tax, the elimination 'of the capital gains tax and the elimination of taxes on savings, the inost conservative president in U. S. history is advocating : no reduction in the corporate tax rate, no significant reduction in the capital gains tax and no significant reduction in taxes on savings. Except that I and the IRS can't afford it, It would all leave me speechless. pares with rates - at this very moment, not three years from now - of 14.4 cents in Japan, 11.8 cents in West Germany and 7.3 cents in France. It just isn't gOod enough to accomplish what the supply-siders are talking about. That doesn't mean that their program isn't an improvement. It is. It does mean that there is a high likelihood that three years from now Ronald Reagan will be visiting with Mrs. Thatcher in Great Britain in a spirit of an undertaker, rather than a redeemer. It is nonsense to say that Reagan has adopted a program based on economic· determinism. The American people don't work only to ,. ' LOOSE BALL - Purdue Boilermaker center, :_ Russell Cross, lop, dives in to Ohio State guard Carter Scott, while teammate Todd Penn covers up the ball, during first half action to Columbus Thursday olght. (AP Laserphotu) . ' Williams also surpassed Jerry Lucas to be~ome Ohio Slate's all ftm·e leading scorer with 1,!)98 points topping Lucas by eight points. (AP Laserphoto ). .~ .. than to consume? ROBERTL. WINGETT Proud mother aware that Mrs . Thatcher's program is in very deep difficulty. · They don't, as a rule, inquire deeply into the causes of those difficulties ; and as a matter of fact not anyone can absolutely say what are the causes of her difficulties. They talk, even,aboutfundamentalchangesin the British character, and such phenomena cannot be flippantly discounted. It is a fact that in Great Britain. almost two years after Mrs. Thatcher was elected, things were in a bad way, with very high unemployment, inflation and general discontent. There are factors at work in Great Britain extrinsic to the U.S. situation (for instance, the paradoxical effect of an oil glut maintaining the pound at a value so high as to discourage British exports) . But Mr. Reagan's program is different in a concrete way. The question to ask is : Is it different enough? The answer to that question is quite simple: Will it substantially alter - upwards - the American disposition to save and invest, rather romp over Georgia Tech. Ralph decision over Drake, and Daryl By Associated Press Some of the poor relatives in the Sampson scored 20 points for the Stovall hit two free throws with one Southeastern Conference are finally Cavaliers, despite drawing two second remaining to provide getting rich, thanks to inspired play technical fouls. The contest was a .Creighton with a 66-64 triumph over in the post-season basketball playof!' virtual shoving match that has Tulsa in the semifinals of the become a hallmark of Virginia- Missouri Valley Conference playoffs . Such teams as Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech games. fs. In other .ACC games.• Frank JohnMississippi and Georgia, who spent In first,round action of the Pacific the ·season idling at the middle or son scored 32 points to lead lith- Coast Athletic Association, Craig Dykema scored 16 points and grabbottom of the standings, won quarr ranked Wake Forest over Clernson terfinal games Thursday night In 8().71; Sam Perkins ignited a ninebed nine rebounds irt Long Beach State's 83-77 victory over the Univerone of the most upset-studded SEC poinl run midway through the second half to lead No.12 North sity of Pacific, and Doug Murrey playoffs in history. Vanderbill pulled off the biggest Carolina i>ast North Carolina State had IS to lead San Jose State over surprise, beating seventh-ranked 6!).54, and Greg Manning's free Fullerton State 63-54. throw broke a tie with four seconds Kentucky 61).55 in the tournament at In the opening round of the ECAC left as 20th-ranked Maryland Birmingham, Ala., as freslnnan AI Metro Division tournament, Earl defeated Duke 56-53. McKinney hit seven straight free Fuller scored 14 of Long Island In first-round play of the Metro University's final 24 points to lead throws in the final 2\'z minutes . Mississippi knocked off No.IO Ten- Conference tourney, Dale Solomon, the Blackbirds to an 85-78 triumph nessee 81-71 as Cecil Dowell scored scored 25 point as Virginia Tech beat over Fordham, and Iona stopped St. Memphis State 72~ ; Kevin'Gaffney Peter's of New Jersey 41-38 with the 22 points, and Georgia, ·which had lost twice by big margins to hit a jwnper with 13 seconds left to help of Gary Springer's tie-breaking lift Cincinnati over Tulane 67.j]6, and jumper with three seconds left. In Alabama during the regular season, Mickey Dillard's 23 points triggered the ECAC North, Eric Jefferson and upset the Crimson Tide ft6.IIO behind Florida State past St. Louis 84-77. Pete Harris each scored 18 points as Dominique Wilkins' 31 points. Antoine Carr scored 25 points to Northeastern beat Vermont 7f>.69 in Only third-ranked Louisiana State Wichita State to an IIS-74 overtime, among the .favorites got away unscathed, beating Florida 85-73 as leonard Mitchell came up with 27 points in the other quarterfinal. Upsets also marked play in the Big East and Southwest conferences as a variety of college basketball playoffs continued from coast to coast Thursday night. . Regular-season champion Boston College was beaten 67~ by lastplace Providence in the first round of the Big East playoffs as Ricky ,Turner delivered a final-second shot for the Friars. In other matches Thursday night, Eric Floyd scored 19 points to lead Georgetown to a ~2 decision over Seton Hall; Aaron Howard scored all , of his 15 points in the second half to lead Villanova past Connecticut 8564, and Erich Santifer and Leo .Rautins each scored 18 points to lead Syracuse past St. John's 71~. In the SWC quarter-finals, Texas Christian stunned Bay)or 56-47 as Jeff Baker came off the bench to score 18 points. LaSalle Thompson score.d 21 points and collected 13 rebounds to pace Texas over Texas Tech 66-58. In the SWC quarter-finals, Texas Christian stunned Baylor 56-47 as Jeff Baker came off the bench to · score 18 points. LaSalle Thompson scored 21 points and collected 13 rebounds to pace Texas over Texas Tech 66-1i8. All oi the favorites ·won in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference· playoffs, and No.4 Virginia led the way with a 76-47 She won't toot her own horn but I will. I am her mother and proud of' her. - Iris Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Tum by example If the United States of American is to turn away from the crimeincrease wave, that turning can only be done by example and not by legislation. The key to the tendency to criminal action is frustration with level, normal, labor-oriented means of productivity. Government mismanagement , special interest legislation and their accompanying pay-offs, income tax cheating, petty theft, and special privileges to authorities are not · symptoms of our sickness, but rather our problerps. Mutual distrust among neighbors, fear and distrust of police and politicians are our symptoms. .With so much contempt and distrust for those in authority, frustration has become our national excuse to give-up and cheat as everyone else does. Have we no longer the .moral sense of pride to realize that each individual sets his or her own example' President Reagan may lead, but as he said we cannot legislate morality or social change. Positive, free, honest choices are our goal and our only chant-e to prodictivity as an alternative to cheating and continuation of our criminal tendencies . - Richard P. Nease, ,Columbus, Ohio 43229. We have before us one more study, pointing to the inadequacy of Mr. Reagan's reforms, if the objective is to increase production. It is called " The United States Economic Perfonnance in a Global Perspective," and it is the work of Dr. William C. Freund, chief economist for the New York Stock Exchange. It reveals that our tax structure predisposes Americans to spend rather than to save. The index (devised by dividing real growth rate by rates of unemployment and innation) puts us sixth, behind Japan (37 ), West Germany (29), France (18) , Canada ( 16) and Sweden (15.3). We then weigh in with 15.2, ahead only of Italy ( 13.4 ) and Britain (2.2). The study thee ~:S::::~i:::: < ~.,.,., \:~~~~~~ ~ State casts eyes on Wayne National Forest COLUMBUS .. Ohio (API - The state is casting eyes toward the 172,IJOO.acre Wayne National Forest in Ohio. Gov. James A. Rhodes has sent two letters to the U.S. Department of Agriculture proposing Ohio take control of the forest. Department of Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater calls the plan the eastern g,hase of the Sagebrush Rebellion,\ reference to attempts in western states to have the federal goverrunent turn over U.S.Iand to the states. Teater said he expects a reply from federal officials any day on the idea . When it comes, Wayne National Forest Supervisor Harold Godlevske says he expects Agriculture Secretary John Block's decision to be negative. Godlevske said he was surprised to hear of the Rhodes proposal. He said federal management complements state management by providing money for more forest acquisition, multiple use activities such as wildlife management, strip mine reclamation and the like. " We think we're doing a good job of managing the national forest ian· ds. They would do a good job, but I wouldn't say they would do a better job,'' Godlevske said. But Teater disagrees . He said the department's Division of Forestry could manage the woodlands much be tter than federal foresters because of its closer relationship with local goverrunents. The forest, which encompasses 172,766 acres in several southern and southeastern Ohio tracts, was named for Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne, a Revolutionary War hero who also subdued Indians in the Northwest Territory after the war. Combined with 166,000 acres of state forest land in the area, the division would be responsible for managing more than 338,00o acres of forest and other land. Although the national forest maintains stations in Athens and Ironton and a substation in Reno, headquarters for the sprawling forest is at Bedford, Ind. Officials there also manage the 185,IJOO.acre Hoosier National Forest. Teater said the Jack of closeness rriakes it more difficult to manage the forests in Ohio. Teater said that by combining the forests, . fewer employees would be needed than are now used to mainlain separate systems. Main blocks of federal land are north of Ironton, north of Athens and northeast of Marietta. Ohio has 17 state forests in the region and one of them would be used as headquarters . for the operation, said division Chief Ernest Gebhart About $2 million lo $2.25 Inillion would be needed to pay for the management, an amount that doesn't worry Teater, despite big cutbacks in the state budget " We're looking farther down the road," he said. About $1 Inillion of the extra revenue would come from timber sales, according to Gebhart, although Godlevske said currently $280,000 in timber sales come from just the national forest. Teater said other operating money would come from funds he said the Reagan administration intends to begin returning to the states. Reagan dismantles Carter's hallmark WASHI)'IGTON (AP ) - It took President Reagan just six weeks to dismantle one of the hallmarks of Jimmy Carter's four-yea r foreign policy. Without making any major speeches on the subject, without any white papers. the new administration sent clear signals to authoritarian regimes that it will not take a harsh view of transgressions of human rights - so long as tbe regimes are friendly to U.S. in- terests. Item: The Reagan administration lifted the ban on Export-Import Bank financing of trade with Chile. Ca rter imposed the prohibition to protest Chile's lack of cooperation with the investigation of a terrorist attack on one of that country's former diplomats - an opponent of the Chilean junta - in the streets of Washington. Item: The second foreign lea der received by Reagan was Chun Doo- The deregulation WASHINGTON (NEAl - Candidate Ronald Reagan frequently promised to "get goverrunent off the back of private industry. " And President Reagan has reiterated that the elimination of burdensome federal regulations will be a top priority of his administration. Reagan chose a Cabinet that shares this view. Malcolm Baldrige, the secretary of commerce, declared during his confirmation hearing that " deregulation from top to bottom" would be high on his personal agenda. But in trying to deliver on this promise, the Reaganites will run up against a problem that they may n~ have expected: How do you deregulate an industry that wants to remain regulated " hwan , a South Korean military strongman then awaiting election as president of hi s nati on after squelching the opposttion. Item : Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. has 1nade clear that human rights will not be given high priority when policy is written . He says " international terrorism" is the ultimate violation of human rights and that is his target. Item : The most-outspoken critic of'the Carter hwnan rights policy - Ernest Lefever - is Reagan's choice to head the State Department's bureau of human rights and hwnanitarian affairs. Two years ago, Lefever told a House suhconunittec that the United States should have no laws establishing huma n rights standards for other nations to meet. Last Tuesday , Reagan was asked whether he agreed with this ; he said he had never discussed the matter with his nominee. dilemm~a_R_ob_ert_J._w._ag_m_an The busineSs community does not really want to see all government regulation eliminated. Instead, business .is seeking the ·repeal of rules that it considers restricting and the retention of rules that protect it- usually from open competition. . Examples abound. For instance, owners of television stations continually complain about the Federal Communications Commission's restrictions on what they can broadcast , But let someone suggest that the FCC cease all of its regulatory activities - that restrictions be lifted on the establishment of new television stations, networks and cable systems - and cries of foul are heard from broadcasters all across the land., Their message is . the big bankers. They, too, want clear. We like any regulation that both freedom from competition and protects us from competition. freedom to do what they want to inThen there is the banking in- ternally. dustry. For years, sinal! bankers The classic case is the trucking in· have complained about regulations dustry. The Carter administration imposed by the Comptroller of the started the deregulation of tran· Currency and the Federal Reserve sportation with the airlines and conon the interest rates they can set for tinued with trucking. So, it would be loans and deposits, the types of ac- natural to assume that trucking counts they can offer and so on. For would also be one of the first that reason, many have opted for deregulation targets of the Reagan state regulation rather than federal administration. Don't count on it. regulation. Now there is talk of significantly Some of the highest officials in the " deregulating" the banking in- new administration were paid great dustry - for example, allowing swns of money in their previous jobs banks to establish branches in other to oppose any deregulation of the states. The small bankers are trucking industry. They can be exscreaming that such a move would pected to counsel Reagan against cause them to be swallowed up by trucking deregulation.· oo OH.. w iAJANT M& TV MIMi AmiSS 7H&. "' ' ALL RIGHT, HERBIE- Ohio State center Herb Williams, (32) is congratulated by his sister, Viola Crocken, of Columbus. Williams scored 24 points as Ohio State upset Purdue 93-92 Thursday night. .S eason began ·little late for Western ·Michigan club ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP ) - The also was the day transfer guard · basketball ~eason startl'<l a little late Walker D. Russell became eligible for Les Wothke, but the Western to play. Since then, the Broncos have imMichigan coach has reason to hope it will continue beyond tonight's big proved dramatically and Russell Mid-American Conferenee tour- a sophomore whiz out of Pontiac Central whose older brother is nament game. The Broncos take on Northern National Basketball Association Illinois at 7 p.m . on the neutral floor star. Campy - has played a key · in Michigan's Crisler Arena while role. Russell has scored 16.9 points a Toledo and Ball State square off in llte other semifinal ganie at 9 p.m. It game and dished out nearly six is the second straight year the MAC assists a game, many of them to has staged its post-season tou1·· Jasper McElroy who leads the Broncos in scoring with a 17. laverage. , . nament here . " Walker D. creates a situation The winner represent the league in the National Collegiate where he can get the ball to our center and forwards more often ,'' Athletic Association tournament. The four semifinalists all shared Wothke said. " He opens up our ofthe regular-season title with fense a lot more." The Broncos had a crack at win. Bowling Green - each finishing IQ-6 in league play . On the season, ning the league title outright, but Western Michigan is If>. II ; Northern they were beaten at the buzzer lllinois 16-11 ; Toledo 19-8; and Ball Saturday by Northern Illinois in the final regular season contest. State 111-9. Wothke said the trawna of that Western Michigan was doing a defea t has been erased by virtue of slow shuffle and had o11ly a f>.5 winning a first-round bye in a coinrecord on Jan. 7, the day the contoss. ference race began. However, that wtll FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS FOR Sign-up date set Northern Illinois' trip to the Signup date for those youth semifinals was thanks in part to a 24to participate in - the wishing point perfonnance. against Bowling · Pomeroy Youth League's summer Green by 6-foot guard Leonard baseball program has been set for Hayes, a freshman from Atlantic City, N.J ., who found his way to the Saturday, March 14. The signup hours will be from 10 a.m. until 2 Midwest almost by accident p.m. at the Pomeroy City Hall " I'd never heard of Northern building. A registration fee of $6 per lllinois," said Hayes. '' A guy I know person will be required at the time of who works for a tennis shoe comsignup. pany told me about Northern and The Pomeroy Youth League sponsaid they needed guards. As you ca n sors program for Tee-Ball (ages :>see, everything worked out." 61. Minor League (ages HI ). This is Ball State made it to Ann Arbor on in which the coaches a new league the strength of a solid 115-70 victory do the pitching. PeeWee (ages~ will over Ohio as Ray McCallum scored 10), Little League (ages 11-121, Pony 20 points, including 14 during a firstLeague (ages 13-151, and Girls Softhalf burst on the Cardinals home ball (ages!).ll). court at Muncie, Ind . 'Those having any questions conIt's hard to call any team a cerning signup may contact Phil favorite when they all finished with Harrison at 992-<i248. identical M.AC records. WHAT'S UP? - Evaosvllle's Jerry Davis and Xavier Uolvenity David Anderson reach up for a rebound during flnt half action at Ct. cinna!l Riverfront Colliseum Thursday night. Xavier University won the game7H9.1AP Laserphotot. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Intruding Butler scored a three-length victory Thursday night in the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid$4.40, $4.80 and $5. Cappie T placed, $9 and $5.40, and Edgewood Span way, third, $3.60. The 3-4 double of Dixie Doll N and Take The Rap paid $190. Attendance was 1,086 and the mutuel pool totaled $118,310. i1"Eitir£Q1JTP"Mfrfffo~ : Going Out of Business Sale Now In Progress 1 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Hour: 1·5 Mon.· Fri. 1 1 1 I 1 Closed Sunday f ln'fernational New Idea 1 1 8· 12 sat. I Harvester Equipment NEW! VISE·GRIP. '1,259 Home•Hobby ToolSet'" Two nanl·wOrk rnQ IOOIS- ttle ON WHEEL HORSES LIMITED PRODUCTION SILVER ANNIVERSARY ·MODEL all-now VI SE-GRIP IC>nQ nose lockrng pliers ana the popular 7' VISE-GRIP t;:urved taw loc ~ rng phers Both wrlh blllll -rn w•re-cuner s VISE GRIPS FIELD SEED LONG NOSE and No. 6 LN Reg. •7.95 ................ NOW '6.63 FERTILIZER No. 10 WR Reg. '6.95.............. NOW •5.79 No. 7 WR Reg. '7 .80 ............... NOW ·•5.99 No. 7 CR Reg. '6.25 ................. NOW '5.19 DOONESBURY NO,NO. [ MI6HT - - - - - - - /1[£/) >W AFTER. • WHEEL HORSE WJO A YI'AR INC/IPW ITY, fie MI6HT Be -~~~ A trT/7.£ }KWll 8a garden tnlCtor'& HI ""'·'' """''" · SETS WITH PLIERS......... REG. '14.39 NOW su.99 Wl\ttiiiOII• ' I lll'l•t Allllh•llt~' ·~1,' -.1 ~ ~ ,, 1 I~ 111 ~<.1 • l'<.Hl ' l'1."'· ''•>I'' ~~ 11(1~ .J.II'~ 1'0111 n'•.W~" I" .,.._, f ol 'T':': ,1\ ""••111011• ~><•hiiYI~I>'o ,jr , ,• Ar·,r~fi"JT \' r ·. t : :· · \' $1,956.00 SUGAR RUN MILLS ,. ~ ,--~/;:·.~ ~- .. ••J; rr. ··~ r l' ,;. ~J''' '"·: • ' • lt 1 ea~t~par• tht perlor"'""u Ctmp11111 lh• prt11 eo"''''' the'"''"'' ' ,: "',-~ can 11'"'1 WIIUI MtJIII •·. r• ' . ·~ I .\ ,.,- '"' •~ 1 • r.-•. 1:~ Whll l Mtrlt 'l , ' 1~l h "' ~ , . • .' J. I. :I ·r.e . • '. ~~ I ' 1 ~ I ~ 11"' 1 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 14th. !FCICIO'I 01!1 1 Cl\ IMI l~c.Tf Ill w~· ~ ;~Nit-o.,,~llil ::~ 1 1 m oc1tl. ';! OOd '.IO" lh ~ "rlr1! 11Qh ,l.p• t. l ! O! t 11111 "~Ill lht uapply ~r-v mort voe w e~. · h'Jvt '";~l ! CC'' wl"lt ~- ~d • ' • II"~ ~ 1! 11 ~ '~ "'" 1' ' '"'' 1·::•• I -<•' "·'"' r "' :1 ,1 ''": .,. BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER. OHIO 996-3301 EBERSBACH UO W. Main St. 1 1 1 '----...:---------....1 r;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l NOW••• SAVE I HARDWARE Pomeroy, Ohio M-S 8:00· to 5:00 ..., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Friday, March 6, 1981 • Koinonia Class hosts chili fare Pastore must he. patient TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - Frank Pastore has one great fear for his baseball career. " I lear myself," said the righthander, who led the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff in victories last year despite sitting out six weeks with a finger injury. "One of the flaws I have is that I'm over-exuberant. I get into things in such depth that I'll lose' petspective. Capriciousness might he another word.'' Simply stated, the 23-year-old Pastore thinks he must team a little patience if he's to improve on his 137 record and 3.26 earned run average of 1980, his first full season in the rnajor leagues. Pastore is one of the hardest workers on the staff, to the point that he has hurt himself. Last year he plunged into a running program so quickly that he aggravated his knee. It healed slowly because he didn't give it enough rest. " I was supposed to rest it for two STEAL TIIROW - Cincinnati Reds catcher Joe Nolan working on his !brows to second durin.: a Today's COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Ohio State's Ed Majors, with only one point under his belt during the basketball season, was noncommittal over his shot in the final seconds of the third overtime that enabled the Buckeyes to beat Purdue. " I really had no thought at all when I let it go. It was just like warmups," said the suhstitute guard, whose !().foot jump shot sparked Ohio State to a 93-92 Big Ten Conference victory Thursday night. The victory pushed the Buckeyes to&-9 in the league and 13-13 overall. Major, who had played a total of 17 minutes all year, came off the bench to score eight points, including the winning basket. Purdue had a last shot at winning the game, but Kevin Stalling's 'EIfoot desperatiOn shot at the buzzer rimmed the basket. Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller was ecstatic over the victory, calling it worth more than the $180,000 a year he has been ~etting. Tournament results OhloH.S. Girls Blsltt>lball Tllundly's Rcsulta Clasa AAA Toui'DimenU Akron Buchtt!l ~. Kent Rooxvdt 46 Barberton 49, GrettU!bur~ Green 3i Cot Wattt!rsDn 70, Grove City 45 Cuyahoga Falls 70. Akron Kt!nmort! 45 Lakewood 56. Elyria 44 Mans. Ma l11bar 59, De!i:.lnct> ~ 2 Shelby 61 , Findlay 57 Upper Arlington 57, Gah.ann.a ::.6 Wooster 43, Louisville .«) Class AA Tourullieols Badger 52, Chagrin Falls -46 Coldwater 4<1, Napo\eQn 33 IJma Calh. 54, Paulding 53 Olmsted F.111ls T2., Cleve. Lutheran W. 47 Upper Sandusky 43 .' Bellevue 17 Class A Tournaments ""N. B.llltimore 4ll, New Rie!jel 36 Vanlue 49, Fostoria St. WendeUn 43 lanes. Rosecrans 60, J ewett..SCio :i9 36 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - When muscle men get together, the s ubject is muscle. So it wasn't so unusual on another day of spring baseball training that two of the New York Yankees' most powerful sluggers - Mickey Mantle and Reggie Jackson - should drift into a colloquay on home runs. ''You know this guy holds the record for most home runs in the World Series -'- 18," Reggie said as an aside to a friend as Mantle pulled an undershirt over brawny shoulders: "You're not doing so bad yourself," Mickey reminded Reggie. " I got nine - I feel like a piker," Reggie confessed. "But you got the big three," said Mantle referring to those consecutive climactic blasts in the final game that gave the Yankees their . 1977 World Series victory over the Dodgers in the Stadium. " What do you think is the longest ball you ever hit' " an outsider asked Mantle in the preworkout locker room bull session. ·'They say the one in Washington in 1953 which was supposed to have been measured at 565 feet," Mickey replied. " Red Patterson, who was the Yankees' publicity man, insisted he went out and personally measured it. I think I've hit harder ones." Mantle, who is in camp as a temporary coach, finished his career with 536 homers, third highest in history at the time, and some of them were monstrous. "There wasthe one I hit on top of the right field facade at Yankee Stadium, the closest any ball has. come to going out the park," Mickey said. Reggie said,".tl think the hardest . balll've ever hit was at Minnesota. It was hit dead center and it wen Linto the top tier. The ball traveled 550 if an inch." Mickey and Reggie have similar builds, massive shoulders, thick thighs and powerful legs. Their power seems to generate in the legs and flow up through powerful arms and wrists. · Babe Ruth's power appeared to come from a rotun\1 torso and a naturally smooth swing that lofted lazy parabolas out of the park. He had pipestem legs but used a railroad tie lor a bat. Roger Maris ami Hank Aaron, the Babe's successors, also possesed fluid, natural home run swings that got the job done without the vicious whacks appliert by Mantle and Jackson. " The hardest hu.er I' ve ever seen was the Horse, Frank Howard, " said Mickey, referring to the IHoot-7, 25(). pound goliath who played for the Dodgers and later the Washington Senators and Texas Rangers. '·I agree," said Reggie. " When I was at Baltimore he hit a cannonball down to third that knocked Brooks Robinson backward and tore his cap off." 14 That's nothing," said Mickey. "I saw him hit a high fly to left in the Stadium that, I'll swear, sailed over the flag pole and went out of sight. It may have gone out of the park. "In the 1963 Series, Howard put one in the upper deck at LA's Chavez Ravine and he almost decapitated me and Whitey Ford both in the Stadium,'' Mantel added. -ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 42 Findlay 61. lJ.ma Shawne-e ~ Galion :it. Fremont Ros.s 51 GroVI'port 74. Watkins Memorial 50 Lakewood 78, Cleve Hayes 43 Mans. Malabar 56. Mans. Mad1son 53 Mans. Senior 68 , Tiffin CG!urnbian til Massillon Perry 69, N. Canton 60 Tol. Ro..:ers 77, Tol. l...ibbey 62 To\. Scott 71. Tol. St. J ohn 63 Valley For~e 5-4 , Cle\·e. St. l)!rllltlu:; 50 Warrell Howland 51. Vowii!:S. Ursuline Yoongs. Sbuth n, Al.l!'ltintown-Jo"itch 65 Cla n AA Toumamenll Ashtabula HarbOr 67 , GarretUlville 45 8roddield ~. Lakeview 4ti Bryan 51, P11uldinl!: 40 Ca r!Lsle 61, Trenton Edgewood ~ Cin. GrHnhill:; 70, Mariemont 38 Dixie 70, Day. Jeffenon 62 F~toriH ~7 , Genoa JS Fnmtler 63. Wellsville 47 Glenn 71, M~adowbrook 57 Goshen 57, N. Co\le~e Hill 53 Hamilton Badin 61, Dliy. c~r ro ll 53 Kenton Ridge 49, Bellt;fon\..aint! 46 Uma Citholic 57, Kenton 51 Minford 68, Jackson 61 Napoleon $5, Delta 42 Ottawa Glandorf 71. Li.ma Bath 36 S.. Cl.alnville 65, Cadiz 57 Swanton 53, Otsego 5:! Urbana !t7, Miami E. 50 Clan A Tourumuts Ada 67, Upper Scioto Val. Sl Arlington S5, Cory-Rawson 46 Archbold 73, Edgerton 67, OT Ayem-ille 65, Pettisville 52 Cin. Swrunit 69, Cin. Perfonning ArU :r7 Cleve. H.awk~n 63, Grand Val. 45 Elmwood :.3, Bettsvill.- 50 HoJ~te 47, TO I. Northwood 15 Kalida 80, Patrick Henry 73 Mapleton ~. E. canton Sl Marion Local S8, Oh1o City 31 McComb 57, Riverdale 37 McDonald 62, Minera l Ridge t2 New Riegel 56, Tiffin Ca lvert $-4 , OT Ottoville 64, Convoy Cre.11tvlew 62, OT Pandora-Gilboa :iii, CulwnbU!I Grove 52 Parkway 62r Antwerp 43 Richmond HU. 57, tairport Harding 4:i St. Htmry 74, Mmster 43 St. Wendelelin ~ . Fremont St. Joseph 43 &neca E. 55, Monroeville 43 Spencerville 7~. W•yne:sfield-<lo:ihm 54 WilliBnuburg 78. Cin . &ven Hllls 59 I ' A nORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story and Karan H. Story 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 Home Ph. 992-3523 Important for everyone. But he was hard put to describe his feelings. ''We haven't won in so tong, I don't know how to describe how I feel, " he said. Miller praised his Buckeyes, who had lost their previous live games. ·'Everytime you walk out on the floor, you're putting something on the line," he said. " If we had lost, I would have told our team they tried everything to win." Throughout the game, each team had the chance to grab the lead. Ohio State didn't take that opportunity until the very end. Purdue never did. "We played dwnb," said Purdue Coach Gene Keady. "Ohio State was not ready to play. They were lackadaisical. "We had a Jot of chances to win it, but you'll have to look at the film on the goal tending caU against (Buckeye Jim I Smith." Keady referred to Cross' block of Todd Penn's shot with five seconds .-· left in the first overtime. Cross threw a lead pass to Drake Morris, and as Morris went in for the winning layup, Smith blocked the attempt at the bliZZer. " We won the game," said Keady, "but they didn't show it on the scoreboard." · Ohio State, with six players fouling out of the game, was paced by Penn with 25 points. That included a game-tying shot with eight seconds left in the second overtime. Senior center Herb Williams added 24 points for the Buckeyes, becoming Ohio State's all-time scoring leader with 1,9!18 points. He surpassed Jerry Lucas with 1,990 points. The Boilermakers, 9-8 and 16-10, were led by freshman center Russell · Cross with 26 points. Morris added 24 before fouling out in the second overtime. · r------------The Daily Sentinel IUSPS JU.MI A Dl-lllolo1Muldme6, ..e. Published every afternoon ucept Sunday, Moodoy thnJUt!h rrlday, Ill C"""'Stno~ by the Ohio Valley P\Jblishinfl CllrTlJMrt)' • Multimedla, Inc., Pmneroy, Ohio ~111. 99'2-21:i6. Second · class ))Oitan, paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. : CHRISTIAN lOOK SIWRS I·· 1 I I BEST SELLING BOOKS : - II I 'I II .I.AIIf t liiAIIf• r~ r. Invest in a Pulsar. Oum 11 ltm• •1-.Pt-'f.m 'Y N0VI rul<iO I too to; nwr perk•( t rnakf•<,lhfl prrre perfr.:,, I ~\nd yo'J ,.,...., .he odrlf'>d r o rtvt• ntf·'IH P o t r o mplt.>le lret•dc111 1 lr•qt, '' t •c. <., !y iP<, rJriCl c;eiP• hn n<o rl\fl i t • l\IPr dr (''1<, Ot\fJ or;p('r tr; nnd nrlvot '' • •d rl'q In I<; And you ~ on rnnk, , 1n utv l •">lrTI(lfl l .' M::~IH:WIVES I 'l:-• ' ! -~ -DOBSON : : BIBLES ' t ~" NEW iNTERNATIONAL l VERSION : t : t I tn n Pulo;w O ,•r lrl/ w r !l I t lt1r only S<tQ t.,() Pulsar' Quorlz . Always a beat beyond. lnlec hnology. In value . 91!~ 112 I. Mltn, '-llllfOY : I I I : l REFERENCES : t HALLEY'S BIBLE HANDBOOK; 1 P:.•DII.EPORT IJOK STORE ; I 99MlLLST. I -. I MIDDLEPOR'T,OH. t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I ffastor Dittes in Pennsylvania ' ~!bert G. Dittes, pastor of the Pdmeroy Seventlrday Adventist C~urch. will be in Gettysburg, Pent~lvania, March 11-11 for a business s$5ion of the Columbia Union Conference . !fe will join more than 500 delegates and visitors representing cilurches in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, D4laware and New Jersey for the bU:;iness session and a ministerial selninar. The delegates will hear ret>Orts of achievement in various phases of church work, and will also elect officers for the next live-year pefiod. ~long with the election of the pr~sident, secretary and treasurer. th~ delegates will also name a staff of departmental heads, as well as th~ exe~utivc corrunit\ee. Composed of the officers, departmental heads, pastors and lay members, the executive corruniltee is governing body of the Adventist Church in the mid-Atlantic area. High-ranking o!!icials of the church from the world headquarters in Washington, D. C., will also attend the parley. Heading the list of visitors to the session is Charles E. Bradford, president of the North American Division of the church. Others who will attend include W. L. Murrill, assistant treasurer, and J. W. Bothe, associate secretary for North America. Wallace 0. Coe, president of the Colwnbia Union Conference, will give his report at the opening meeting Sunday night, March 8. Bradford is slated to address the delegates on Monday morning. ·The business session is expected to conclude Monday night. This will be followed by a tw<Miay "Couples in Ministry" seminar for pastors and their spouses . Pastor Dittes will report to the local congregation on the conclave upon his return. MILLIGAN COLLEGE, Tenn. Eric Sciles, a freshman from Pomeroy, is a member of the. Milligan College Concert Choir, ac~ cording to Dr. John L. Morrison, conductor. ,The 36-rnemher choir is touring d~ring the college sprin~ break tlirough Virginia, Pennsylvania, 0/rio and Kentucky. Nationally accfaimed, the Concert Choir has •1 : 10 1 International Thinking Day was served by Kathy Pickens. observed with a ''tasting" party by At another recent meeting of the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 1100 at troop a trip to the Center of Science Meigs High School recently. Foods and Industry in Columbus was from countries served were Russian discussed. Scouts worl!;ed on dimentea cakes, Johnny cake of America, sional crafts and refreshments were pineapple for Hawaii, tea for served by Audra Houdashelt and England, tacos for Mexico, cheese Susan Jones. fQr Switzerland, tappico wafers lor India, Italian sausage, and Spanish SALISBURY BROWNIE olives. · TROOP1220 The scouts paid one cents for each A program to be presented at the different food they tasted. The March 17 meeting of the Salisbury PTO was planned during a meeting .· money will he given to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. of the Salisbury Brownies Tuesday Madhu Malholtr:a and daughter, night at the school. Mi"helle, spoke on Indian customs. Girl Scout Week was announced They brought lappico wafers, a for March &-14 and the girls were nalive dish of India. asked to wear their uniforms to The meeting was conducted by church on Sunday. Marsha King led TI(Jnra Vance with Brenda Sinclair in the pledge to the flag, and Tracy ta~ing attendance and Lisa Pullins Bartels the promise. Amy Rouse led cojlecting ·the dues:· Cookies were · inagame. : I I no longer used and sample books sent to the school by various publishing companies. Preparing tbe books for the sale are students, Jesse Howard and Scott Oberholzer. Girl Scout Diary Eric Scites joins choir • 1 I I BOOK SALE - Under tbe direction of the new " student council, a book ~ale Is being held at the Harrisonville Elementary School to raise funds for field trips of classes. Included in the sale are textbooks t I THE LATE GREAT PLANET .EARTH I 1 STORY & STORY . ... • ••• : lr(Jm W llld ii,Cj rmd r1 rO(lgE' u f THE OFFICES OF •• -:; • ~~ ·;l Member : The Wocu1ted Press, Inland OU. further action was taken on the WASHINGTON (API - In the ly Pre$:! AMociallon and the American measure. Boston-Minnesota hockey game last Newspaper Publishers ,4.saoclation, National • Advert!sinf! Representat ive . Landini Mottl said ordinary assault and Friday night, there were seven As.sO&.'ialell, :not Euclid Ave., Clevel.tnd, battery laws are difficult to apply to fights in the first half of the first Ohio,451U. the unique setting of sports. The period. Before the Bruins outlasted POSTMASTER : Send ~address to The O.Uy · federal statute wpuld add uniformity the North Stars :;.1 in the National Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$70. and certainty while deterring exHockey League game, there were SUBSCRIPTION RAT&'I cessively violent conduct and 406 minutes of penalty time ByCaniuorMo&orR•W on.....k .. ' ....................... 11.110 reducing injuries, he said. assessed, with most of it corning Ont:! Month . tHO Mottl, who was a high school and during that hectic first 10 minutes of One Year . . IM:.IO SINGLE COPY college athl,te before spending a play. PRICES Rep. Ronald M. Mottl, D{)hio., .season as a pitcher for a Cleveland Deily ' '' '' .................... 15Centl farm club, said : "I want to make it who has campaigned against violenSubecrlben not dcslrlrtt~. to ~Y the carrier clear that you can play rough and ce in sports, wants to deter and may mnit In advance dlrtet to The Dilly SenUnel on • 3. 6 or 12 rnooth bub. Credit hard, but you ean't . play to punish such actions with criminal wUl be given carrier each month. deliberately or recklessly hurt penalties. No 1Ub!Jcripti005 by rn1U permitted In tOIIrNI Mottl, a former minor league someone. This bill is a useful tool for where home carrier servt~ II available. baseball player, has reintroduced keeping the heat on the pro sports leagues to clean up their acts. '' MAIL SIIII8CIIIPTJONS legislation would assess a penalty of OW. ud Wet! Vlrtlalo up to a $5,000 fine or a year in jali, or I Month .......................... IIO.IG Six month .... ,, ................. 1!7.!0 both, on any player who " knowingly 1 Year . . . . ... . ...... 1 ••••• • •• t33.00 WITHIN FEDERALLY uses excessive physical force and Rai!IO.ll6de<:til ... WetiVlr&iaia thereby causes a risk of significant OWNED FORESTS SMooth . . ........................ tll.OD bodily injury to another person ... " Thirty-four percent of the nation's s Month .......................... 1').110 I Year ........................... ISIIO The legislation defines excessive timber lies within federally owned physical force as that which "has no national forests. reasonable relationship to the com- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - petitive goals of the sport, is ~~-~~---~~~~~~~-~~, unreasonably violent and could n<X be reasonably forseen or consented to by the person affected." The criminal sanctions would apply to players in any professional sport. In introducing the legislation Thursday, Mottl told the House that ·SOFT COVER if his bill is enacted into law, " it would deter hockey players and other athletes from throwing dangerous, bare-fisted punches at each other. They'd have to concentrate instead at improving their -LINDSAY skilLs at the game." Chairman John Conyers, D-Mich., of the House crime subcommittee held two da~s of hearings on the HARD COVER legislation last November, but no t t Ohio H.S. Boys Basketball Thunday'11 Resulb Clau AAA Tournameol.!l Akron Cen·Hnwer 59, Akron Buchtel 40 Ct!linll $8, Uma 57 Cleve. Ha)· 63, E. Cleveland Shc!w 61 Col. Northland 56, Hilliard 41 Fairborn Parll Hill s ~ . Vandalia-Butler By Wnt Grlnuley AP Correspoadent -:=. ' .. And when asked about his quick success in the majors, he can become a phitosbpher. " If you catch yourself thinking about how far ·you've come, you . •' won't he thinking about how far you ·" • • have to go," he said. Legislator want~ to curb sports violence Ada 48, New Bremen 44.. Buckeye Trail 63 , Wellsvll!e 44 Delphos St. John S6, Miller City 50 Edgerton SO, Holgate -46 • Georgetown 4J, Cin. Countr)' Day 33 Kalida 43. Antwerp 42 Ne.w Knoxville 67, Waynesfield-Goshen Sports :World ,: • workout at tbe Reds training camp at Tampa, Florida. ! AP Laserpboto). nine years. Jim Essian, a catcher who already has signed with the White Sox as a free agent, was one Chicago player not enthused about the prospect of Fisk joining the team. '· I hope he signs somewhere else so he doesn't come here and catch all the games," Essian said Thursday. "It's not going to break my heart if he comes here, but if he does, l' d expect to he traded." Fisk reportedly was in San Diego, Calif., with his agent, Jerry Rapstein, today and was expected to make a decision on which team to sign with by this weekend. Another Kapstein client, pitcher Dennis U!onard of the Kansas City Royals, said his 75 victories in the past four years should make him , •• ' • Boston still in Fisk sweepstakes By The Associated Press Don't count out Boston in the Carlton Fisk sweepstakes. The Red Sox have been vigorously pursuing Fisk in an effort to re-sign the veteran catcher, who was deClared a free agent in an arbitration decision last month. General Manager Haywood Sullivan said Thursday night that the Red Sox would offer Fisk a four· year, guaranteed contract. He said the proposed contract includes several incentive clauses, such as playing in 140 games and making the All-Star team, thqt could inake it worth up to $3 million. The Toronto Blue Jays and the Chica ~o White Sox also have expressed strong interest in signing Fisk, who has been with Boston for •• Bucks win on last second basket ........ I I weeks," he said. " I only waited about eight days." A more serious problqm was the ·injured middle finger on his pitching hand, the one that grips his zooming fast ball and gives breaking pitches their snap. It was improperly diagnosed as tendinitis initially, Pastore said, and d.ktots Mer discovered bone chips. Pastore said Thursd~y that the finger had healed, <llthough he hasn't forgotten the mental anquish of sitting on the bench lor six weeks. "That was the toughest thing I've had to deal with in sports," he said. " It feels like you're being cheated, that there's a great injustice, that someone is robbing you · of an opportunity to vent your competitiveness.'' Pastore has learned another lesson: a blazing fast ball and crisp breaking pitches don't automatically transfer into victories in the major leagues. "The difference between winning and losing on the mound Is your ability to correct your mechanlcal mistakes (in pitching fOJm) on the mound within one pitch," he said. Barring injury, Pastore figures te maintain his spot in the Reds starling rotation. He thinks he knowa how his talent fits in. "My role is to remain healthy, to get in 230 innings, and to do my best at every outing,'' he said. In the clubhouse, Pastore II usually in motion,.either working out on a stationary bicycle or j~ with a teainmate. He can become fn. trospective during interview• ranging on topics from his competitive temperment to his love ot the opera . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio toure-d throughout the United States and Mexico singi ng in churches, clubs, and at conventions. Past Milligan choirs have sung In England, in Mexico City, at the Mormon Tabernacle, at the North American Christian Convention, at the World Christian Convention, and at the National Prayer Breakfast. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scites, 36719 Rock Springs. OES honors departed member • : The charter was draped for !lite Thomas Edwards at the the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy C::hapter 186, Order of the Eastern ~tar, held at the Masonic Temple. l Mn. Doris Snowden · read a memorial poem and James Soulsby iang "Beyond the Sunset" which :fas followed by silent prayer. It loas noted that the worthy matrons tnd worthy p~~trons of 1981 o( Disfrict 25 had sent money to Grand t:h.l!pter for ca ncer research in ~efnory of the late Mr. Edwards. lelle Ankrum of Belpre, the puty grand matron, was a guest at ~,. meeting and read "Life's Clock." =Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, tnd Dale Smith, worthy patron pro ~111, presided at the meellng with ~rs. Elizabeth Well taking the sunsl~n~,.collectlon . Guests lrl!sidcs E Mrs. Ankrum included Chester King, aide to the deputy grand matron. Nine past matrons and two past patrons were present along with Ruby Vaughan, district secretary. Read at the meeting was l'Orrespondence and invitations to ins(lllctions from other chapters. The Roberta Circle meeting was announced for April23 at Lowell Chapter with a potluck at 6:30 p.m. 1'hank you note to the chapter and Its officers from the Thomas Edwards family was read. The by-law and standing rules were read. Debra Chevalier, associate conductress, gave her lecture in chapter. ' AI the April meeting there will be initiatory work and a practice was set for April 6 at 7:30 p.m. Marie Curd and Dorothy Woodard served ret1;e~lunents. The Koi'nonia Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ hosted a fellowship chili supper Monday night at the church with members of the Golden Rule Class and the Adult Class attending . Dano King presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Neil Proudfoot. Anna Davidson gave the secretary's report. Report for the Golden Rule class was given by Carolyn McDaniel who noted that their projects ·include visiting the Pomeroy Health Care Center on the fifth Sundays of months each year, supporting the storm window fund, and sending flowers and cardS to the sick. Mrs. Frances Eskew gave the report for the adult class mentioning the missionary and flower funds and sending cards to the sick and shutins. Next meeting of the a(lult class will be in June . Bill McDaniel gave devotions . speaking on the theme "Anything worth having is worth working for" and scripture from James 2, Matthew 5 and I Corinthians. McDaniel closed with prayer. D of A plans rally practice ASTRO GRAPH Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, deputy of District 13, announced a practice for the March 21 district rally to he held at the Syracuse Elementary School when Chester Council 323, of America, met Tuesday Daughters M11rrh 7, 1981 Pcn;ons with whom \ 'UU become invulvl'd thi:; evening at the hall. t:tllninl<( year will help you make . impurt.unt The practice will he held on March dwntJ,Cti in yoU\" life whkh you eouldn 't m,:· t;Ulllplish unaided. \'uur new l1cadln~s will tdm 15 at I: 30 p.m. at the school and yuu toward brighter tomorrows. members of all Councils in the PISCES (Frh. :!:I).M11rrh ZO) Avoid t"OIItJliilliuus today who tent! to think tha t what they ha ve is district are urged to attend. Mrs . theirs 111\d what you have Is also theirs WI well. Ritchie also asked that members get Their jWI!US Vo'\11 bt! OUI..Slrott.•hed . ROII\CIIlj.:l', travel, rinuncc!J, luck and possible piHalls.a rl' all their gifts ready for the different d1scus:;ed In your Astru-(lruph which hegins with tables at the raJly. your IJirthdt~)" . Mllil $1 for cad1 to Astro-Gruph, P 0. Uux 439, futdio Ci ty SLaliun, New V\.lrk, N. Charlotte Grant, councilor , V. l0019. Be sure"losped fy birthdutc. at the meeting with Ada presided Aft. I F...~ i Much Zh\prll 1!1 In impurt<int om.... urt-tllll' situatium; IUthl y the tltkls n1<1y be sli l\htly Neutzling being reported ill. The lilted llMainst yuu . Avnic\ di!urppuintmenL"'. Don't charter was draped in memory of undcrest\UlUttJ ~· our opposition. TAURUS jAprtl ~May Zfl) Be ht!lpful to Mabel Van Meter. A meeting of the uthcrs ttkUJy, but al!!ll lake cu re lhlll everyone Past Councilors Club was announced duesn'l to· to S<~ddlc you w1th their respunSibililics. The)' IIIIi)' bt• more than you l'IU1 lor March 11 at 7:30p.m. at the hme fl\iH\U~l' . of Enna Cleland with Ada Bissell as GEMINitl\.Jily !l·Jurn· ZOI You'll be in H ratl1cr Krc).!Hri\lus mood today anll caj;ler to cin·ulatc · c<~hostess. <1\llllllg yuur peer~ . but avuitl knnw-it-atl lypt!S At the March 17 meeting of the who like tn pick apart your gn.mtl ideas. CANn:H !Junl' 21-July 221 If you rely upon Council, quarterl y birthdays will be hard work yuu·rc capable of tllll<otandin ~ observed. Clarice Allen was, piani~1 ;lt'hit.'Vement totlay, but if )'UU becurnc too def>'!ll· denton l..ady l .uek nut much~· ill happen .· for the meeting. Attending besides I.EO !July 23-AprU 22) St!riolL'I tnpit.os imthose named were Di•ie Beair, Nina pt~i-tun t tu you ma)· not huve the :IHIIIC mtcrcst1i fur J)CI"Sti!\S with whom you'll ~ as:wclutinjl( Windle, Thelma McMannis, Opal ltlllyH . G11uge your ltudicncc c~tr efull y . Hollon, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, \ 11RGO 1 Aug. !1-&pt 221 Nlln nally you lrcat )'LIUI' rcsourc..'t!S mu\ funds with pntdt•ncc mul Thelma White, Daisy Canter, Erma resJM.'t'l , but today mi~ht bt! IU1 exceptinn. \'ou Cleland. Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. cuuld be both c:arelt:s.s allll cxtruvag.11nt. I.IRRA iSept. z:H~I. 2:11 Persons whu w>u:•J!Y Holter, Linda Beasley, Betty Roush, ~o <J iun)l, with. }'IIUr wuy of doing thinKS may nut Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, be n~upcnt l iw Hllics today. 11\'llell.d of dcJ>ell· d i n~: nn others, rdy solely un yourself. Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, S(."'QRPIO tOt•l. Z4-Nuv. nl When it's lllllt' f11r Virginia Newlun, Ethel Orr, Sandy snmcthint: to~ done y1lu 'rc the type whtl likl'll to ctu it and get 1t uut uf the way , but today you nmy White, Virginia Lee, Goldie ylcltl ILl the ·· tomorruw " syndrtlrnc ml<l put Frederick , Lora Damewood, lhill).lllllff . SAGITTARIUS iNov. 'll-Utf'. Ul F'rhmtls Carolyn Holley, Fern Morris, Mary think hi~-thly of }'L)U 111111 enjoy your t.'(lmp.my, but tuday twu uf your JlCll.s may not want you in - Showalter, Charlotte Smith, Opal wln..'tl in whitt tl~y Mrc doin..:.. Butt-out . Eichinger, and Laura Mae Nice. CAPR it."'ORN tDet'. Z!·Jan. 19) In siluations " 'here you Hrc lryinto: to be helpful you'll be SUI.'· t:l'S..<tful tuduy . lnm<Jtlcrs wlll'rc yuu an1 Lou :-;cU· s<~n• lnM VIIU could fall nat. AQUA.RIUS iJan. 20-FPb. 191 Ont.'-up~lllllllshi)l isn"l yuur furtc today, su bt! L:arefulubout usm~ ph1ys. Vou"ll look bt!tter if you Jet utht!r.<o Ina~ nbuut )' OUr uccumplishrncnls. Group makes two donations Donations to the heart lund and to the International Beta Sigma Phi Endowment Fund were made at the meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The chapter will again this year sponsor a student to Buckeye Girls' swte which will be held at Ashland College in June. Funding of many projects is handled through the Endowment Fund, it was reported. The Fund annually ~lves $10,000 each to cancer research, the Swn!ord Kidney Research Center, cystic fibrosis, Reyes Syndrome, the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital, the Magnolia School for the Deaf, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, the RenalMetabolic Dialysis Center. and the Midwest Heart Institute . Named to the nominating committee were Donna Jones, Janet Hill, and Betty Ohlinger. Next meeting will be a combined social at the Riverboat Room. It l"as noted that the dance was a success. Fifteen couples attending the dinner party at the home of Lillian Moore on Saturday. A thank you note was read from Rose Sisson who has been hospitalized. DUCKS UNLIMITED TO ORGANIZE A meeting to organize a Ducks Unlimited Chapter will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Point Pleasant Junior High School. '!'he group will be area-wide and is aimed at actions to prevent lurther dwindling of wuter fowl. Children--share a secret code Part of a series of articles preseoled by the Trl-couoty Optometric Society to celebrate Save Your Vlslon Week concerns children's vision. Children have a secret code for sending out messages about how well they are seeing but teachers and parents can crack it. " Most children with vision problems think everyone sees the way they do," said Dr. Bailes, spokesman for the Tri-county Optometric Society in a Save Your Vision Week (March 1-7 ) message. " But their behavior often gives clues parents and teachers can spot." Always sitting close to the television set can be a sign of nearsightedness ; so can a preference for reading or other dose work over outdoor or sports activities requiring good distance vision. The reverse - preferring active play to close work - may be a sign of a near vision problem . So is frowning, scowling or Social Calendar FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange hall. Racine Grange to provide refreshments. All members are urged 19 attend. SUNDAY FAMILY NIGHT Sunday at 6 p~ m. a t Middleport Heath United Methodist Church with a carry-in supper. Theme by Rev. Robert Robinson is "The Meaning of Lent." Each family requested to bring si• pictures of thei r family . BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, March 9, at 7:30p.m. at the junior high to make plans for the up-coming budget. · BOOKAWARDS · NEW YORK (AP)- The National Book Critics Circle recently awarded its sixth annual awards to books in four categories by American authors published in 1980. · The fiction award went to " The Transit of Venus, " by Shirley Hazzard. " Walter Lippmann and the American Century," by Ronald Steel took general non-fiction. The poetry award was given to . "Sunrise," by Frederick Seidel, while criticism honors went to" Part of Nature, Part of Us: Modern American Poets," by Helen Vendler. • ; { placing the head close to the book or desk while reading or writing. Closing or covering one eye or turning the head to use one eye only could mean vision is much better in one eye than the other. Losing the place while reading; using a finger or marker as a guide ; or omitting, repeating and miscalling words may be signs of an eye tracking or eye coordination problem. •' ••·•· j, After the seconi,l grade, children who persistently reverse words; have difficulty identifying and reproducing basic geometric forms; or confuse similar words may have vision perception problems. . A thorough optometric examination annually is a good way to be sure children have the good vision they need for learning. " Don't rely on school vision screenings/' Dr. Bailes said. " They won't detect many children's vision problems.'' Area honor rolls The honor rull !or the second nine weeks grading period at the Eastern Junior High School and the Eastern High School has been announced . Studenl~ making a 1'8 '' or above in all their subjects and named ~o the roll were: Seventh ~rade - Melissa Barker, Dawna Grue.ser , Lisa Henderson, Ronald Jacobs, Angela Pooler, Veronica Provo, John Rice, Patricia Sarru, Torn Srnilh. Terri Sloul, Valerie Woods and Angela ~ncer. Ei~hth grade - Tun Ball, Brenda Bentz, Beth 8erkl1imer, Tammy Cl:l lawa y, JHy Carpenter, Angela Collins, Debbie Craft , Max Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Melinda Mankin, D. J. Randolph, Anita Reed, Brian Reed, Jim Schaekel, Traci &hul and Angela Spencer. Ninth grade - Randy Bahr, La rry Cowdery, Ann Diddle, Bobby Johnson, Aarcn Parker, Lori Robirt:!on, and Melissa Scarborough. I Tenth grade - Nathan Doatritht, Brian Cullin:;, Elizabeth Collins, Dave Gaul. Scott .Justis, P11m Mw·phy, Mark Rice, Jerf Shriver.~, Til18 Spencer, Barry Staats, Linda Thoma, Ed Werry, Melissa Thomas and Diana Smith . Eleventh grade - John &aver, Tina Beaver, ca rolyn Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Brenda Calaway, Tanuni Cozi!rt, Scott Dillion, Roger Gaul, Sarah Goebel, Mike Hauber, Crystal J acobs, Cathy Morris, Mar!(ery Myers, John Riebel, Renee Riebel. Charlie Ritchie, Tami Samos, Cassie Sheets, Ed Slek, Jan Smith, Terry Snowden, . Tammy Spencer, Rodney Wood , Kila Young and Alison Starcher. Twelfth grade - Gene Cole, l ~ura Eichinger, Rick J,..O ng, Brett Matthews, April Parker, Kathy Pooler, Fonda Rapp, Brenda Rucker, Tammie Starcher and Greg•Wigal . . <:OLO'l · . t: • J'j,,•fllf r • LEE MARVIN MARK HA/IIIIlL BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S t.~O 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI 35NORTH - Phone 446 - 4524 , - - - - - - - - F R I D A Y lhtu THURSDAY! MARCH 6 thru 12 I!' ' "" " ,olio " ' •~• ~ ::~ ...~~ :.~:· BOOSTERS MEET TIJESDA Y Parents of all band members and future band members are asked to attend a meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters to be held at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at the band room of Eastern High School. ::..': ' ANNOUNCEMENT A Refunders meeting will be held Monday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and \,.oa n Co., 6:30p.m . PTOTOMEET Syracuse PTO will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Elementary School. The program will be presented by a representative of the Conununity Mental Helth Center. This Is lhe sole you've been wailing lor. Oulslondlng SO'£ings on the lawn and garden equipment built "beHer by design ." All oiler opera ling teo lures and comfort with you in mind. Like anti -scalp mONer dec ks . conlrolled troc lion and dependable enlllnes for years ol quality performance. Plus. our outhomed Parts and Servi ce departments stolid ready tp serve you. A. by~ . 1:..\ LAWN ALLIS-CHALMERS AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. MAin 9'12-2164 Pomeory, Oh . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL~, LAWNS AND GARDENS . �\ Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' East Letart UMW studies energy Energy and ways to save it was from Mrs. Clara Adams, Early the topic of the program presented Roush, Mrs. Nina Wagner, Gerald by Kathryn Philson at the recent Hayman, Josephine Mowery, Edna meeting of the East Letart United Foster for fruit baskels at Christmas Methodist Women held at the chur- time. Mrs. Lucy Oonahew thanked the group for a donation to her ch. Ms. Philson talked on the in- family. A May II workshop at the creased usage of energy through the years and then listed 18 ways to save Rockland Methodist Ch~rch was anenergy. There was a general nounced. Registration will begin at discussion on the topic with Ha~el 9:30 a.m. and those attending are to Fox and Doris Adams presenting a take a sack lunch. Named to the telephone comskit. The program leader gave a parody on " America, the mittee for the UMW were Mrs. Julia Norris and Ms. Philson. Mrs. Belva Beautiful." " Call to Stewardship" was the Fi•her, Mrs. Eileen Roush, and Mrs. program theme with members par- Focie Hayman wiU have charge <t ticipating in a responsive reading nowers and cards. The mission and the song, " This Is My Father's report by Mrs. Hayman was on the mounti.in people of Luzon. World." Mrs. Fisher provided a birthday Mrs. Doris Adams presided at the cake inscribed " Happy Birthday meeting with Mrs. Hazel Fox giving· Focie Hayman and Eileen Buck." prayer, and Mrs. June Wickershsm Refreshments were served by Mrs. reading the. minutes of the previous Hayman and Mrs. Norris. meeting. Thank you notes were read I B R A R y Your ,oi fO~t: ,... ··''' 1'1" ~ .,.;.'1 ~···· 't. -·' ,, Libraries By Ellen Ball · Librarian Did you see Johnny Cash in "The Pride of Jesse Hallam" on TV this Wednesday? From the point of view of the Adult Basic Education learning centers In your libraries, it hsd its good points and its bad points. "Literacy lessons" in Meigs County's ABE learning centers are never whole classes saying things together. They are never "A is for apple." They are sometimes "This is a picture of a bird," the way Miss Galucci taught Jesse. In our ABE learning centers, each person gets a specially tailored lesson thst starts with where thst person is NOW and, we hope , takes him or her to whatever goal he or she sets. '' Literacy lessons'' in our coun~ Helen Help Us This guy offers help to aid his own purposes BY HELEN ANDSUEBOTIEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This fellow . goes with my girlfriend, but says he might break up with her. He called me yesterday and said if I wanted to " get experienced'' he'd be glad to help out. (He knows I'm a virgin.) I admit that at 15 I'm kind of curious, but I put him off because I'm not sure. He said his offer would be open "for a limited time only" and I must make up my mind in a hurry. What should I tell him' - DOUBTFUL DOUilTFUL: ... To stuff his offer in his ear! Stay curious- and safe. - SUE L Since your friend lives near Stanford University, we recommend he visit the Alcohol Clinic there. It has a special program for older children of alcoholics, who have been af• fected more than they sometimes realize by family upheava ls. Says the clinic's associate direct9r, Dr. Stephanie · Brown, "The ger.e,al history of these grown-up offspring we are now seeing is very sirnilar. There is a real syndrome of. overachievement. Often they were the perlect children, yet as adults they are driven and their accomplishments too often seem hollow. " And so, some turn to booze. Let's hope your friend reads this and relates. Facing down a possible problem is much better than trying to eradicate it later on. - HELEN AND SUE ty now are held in the basements of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries ..The people you meet there may not be able to read at all - or they may be a week away from taking the GED exam to get their high school diploma equivalent. When someone comes to the center, an instructor will talk with the new person about what schooling he or she has had before and why he or she wants to learn to read, to pass the GED, or to do whstever else he or she has set as a goal. The next step is a bit of testing to see whst that person's skills in math and reading are RIGHT NOW, so that the newcomer won't waste precious time or try . For no one bows not when. Tomurrow, we can say it When we're standing on lhat rock Jesus Christ is Lord and King And Him ""e canm>t mock. For each day that's given to us Ill a day unto the Lord When we'reprayerful and thankful •And feeding on HLs Word. All the tomorruw.s of the world Cannot brinK Dack a day When everyone had a chance To bow on theirknee.s andpl"lly. I SHY tumurmw is for me to live and be with C11rist To telllhe world about Him, Hi s Love HJ.s mercy and truth tllen we will have many days Which never will be dim. 1 TO SEE GOD ANDFEELGOD YoucanseeGod In the blueness of the sky You can feel God When you're all alone and cry YuucanseeGod Jn the mount.ains and the trees Yvu can feel Him In a soft and ~entlc breeze. Yvu can sec God In the brook.\! and in the stream.'! You can feel Him When His wann sunshine beams. YoucansecGod In • rnother'll eyes whv ce~re.s ,You can feel Him When your head is buwed in prayer. You can .see God In the beauty uf .a fiower Yoo can feel Him When )'tiU hearll sweet church choir. Vvu can see God fn the ~reenMo of the earth You can feel Him Jn the newnw of a birth. Jnspirt.'d to glorify Jesu!l Chrit~ l , the Saviour. Mrs. B.arbara James. ,''''"". ..~ a; '' ' !'o'f ''\"1••" ~ ~~ ":! · Un-shrinking wool By Polly Cramer DEAR DOUBTFUL: DEAR POLLY - When I washed a This fellow is aboui as " helpful" wool cardigan, it shrank. I would as a cat is to a bird. Tell his girl of DEAR HELEN AND SUE: like to know how to un-shrink it. the offer, and let's hope you both find · I hate my first name.'If I'm 18, do I MRS. H. S. DEAR MRS. H. better boyfriends soon. - HELEN have to hsve my parents' perS. - Put the clean mission to change it? Must I go to sweater in a conDEAR RAP: the courthouse?- M.G. tainer of one Guy's father is an alcoholic. He's DERM.: gallon of 18, a good student, but intense and You may call yourself any name lukewarm water, sort of an overachiever. There's lotS you wish, though don't expect your of conflict at home, so to calm down, parents to change their tune over- to which you have added a couple ·' he's started drinking. He says he'll night. tablespoons of Cramer never be like his old man, and it's A legal name-change requires synthetic hair. shampoo that contru.e, he just gets mellow, not drunk, minor (and inexpensive) paper work tains no soap. Squeeze this through but he's putting away quite a lot of at the courthouse. This is best, to the sweater and then put it in a booze. I'm worried. Will awareness avoid mix-ups in Social Security and colander to remove the excess of his Dad's problem keep him from other official signatures later on. - · solution. Push down with the hands "catching" it? - CONCERNED HELEN AND SUE until water drains off. Do not rinse. DEAR CON : (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Stretch out nat and ease to the Insisting "I'll never be like my for discussion, twC>-generation style? proper size. When dry, the a!)Dad" is no assurance that a drinking Direct your questions to either Sue pearance will be smoother and teenager won't become a lush. An or Helen Bottel - or both, if you "newer" if a pressing cloth is put estimated 50 or 00 percent of want a combination mother- over it and the sweater lightly alcholics have at least one alcoholic daughter answer - in care of this ironed. - POLLY parent. DEAR POLLY - A plastic plate newspaper.) got wedged in the bottom of an expensive stainless steel pan. We tried to pry it out, but nothing would budge it. In desperation I put water in the pan, put it in the freezer. After the water was frozen, only a few sharp taps on a table brought the plate out. - MRS. P. L. TOMORROW TO MELISSA EILEEN JOHNSON By Bart.n J•mea DEAR POLLY - I do hope M. G. Yes. annUler precious daughter We always say tomorrow Has been born, her place tori\\ will discontinue her use of lint from What we will do or say In thto home of her dear pareniS her dryer in stuffed toys she makes. Don't we know there's evil sufficient fur each In ~cc<1rdance to God's wilL day She's the second in this family. This is unsanitary and can you For tomorrow is not promised to me. to you or Andlprayth.atshewill be imagine an ·infant having a toy filled them s..oeet alld pretty like her sister' .So live each da)' the best you can And a joy for all to s~ . with dusty, hairy lint thst may even Poet 's Corner Samuel A. Gibbs, Jr. ""'oc\. Polly's Pointers hsve hairs from a dog or cat in it? Old, but clean, nylons or the legs from pantyhose would be much more satisfactory and the stuffed toy would be machine washable and dryable. As for making the centers of sheets, blankets, etc., I do mine with a ·'lazy daisy." A touch of ern- . GIRL SCOUT WEEK - A proclamation designating March 8-1,4 as Girl Scout Week was signed Thursday by Mayor Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy. In signing the proclamation, the Pomeroy mayor called on citizens to give their continued Interest, cooperation and support to the· Girl Scout program. On March 12, the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. will observe their 69th anniversary. Nearly three mllUon girls and adults are Involved In the scouting program. Pictured with Mayor Andrews u be signed the proclamation are from the left, Shari Cogar, Meigs County Senior Troop 1208; Jeooiler Swartz, Pomeroy Junlor Troop 127&; Tammy Capehart, Cadette Troop 1180, Chester; and standing front, Nikki Meier, Bradbury Brow ole Troop 1052. Legion plans party March 21 The American Legion birthday party to be held at the hall on March 21 was announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the AUxiliary of fulcine Post 602. The party will be held at 7:30p.m. and each member was asked to take a gi ft to be awarded as a game prize. Present at the meeting were the nominees for Buckeye Girls' State to be held June 13 to 20 at Ashland College. After the four Southern High School juniors had spoken briefly, the Auxiliary selected a delegate and alternate. Names will be announced once confinnation of acceptance has been rece ived from Girls' State officials. The Buckeye Girls' State tea. was announced for April26 at the Mount Mol'iah Baptist Church in MidcUeport. It will be hosted by members of the Lewis Manley Post Auxiliary 263. Also announced was the Ei!ghth District Junior Auxiliary spring conference to be held on April !8 at the post home of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middieport. broidery is ever so much more at· tractive than a marking pen.- A. T. DEAR POLLY - To remove that glue left on a car after stickers have been removed, try using brake fluid . It does not hurt the finish . Saturate the glue and leave for jqst a few minutes . If the glue is very hard, this may have to be repeated, but it does take the glue off.- JENNY DEAR POLLY - A quick, clean and easy way to chop up nuts is to put them in a plastic bag with a ZiP" per fastener, seal tightly and then crush with a rolling pin. - BERNADINE Polly will send you one of her signed thsnk-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. FREE CLlNIC TIJESDA Y A blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday. 10 a.m. to I p.m., at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R. N. will have charge of the clinic. There will be a noon dinner. The public is invited to come by to hsve a free blood pressure check. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson enjoyed a vucat1on of several days in Hawa ii recently. Rexie Cheadle 1s convalescing at his horne following eye surgery m Columbus. Ida Denison spent several days with her nep hew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, local. and then was a guest of Edith Talbert of near Salem Center for a few days . Mrs. Dana Bailey is a ga in at home following leg surgery at Holzer Medi cal Center. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, New Boston, Illinois, spent a few days here with their p;lrents, Mr. and M" . Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers because of her surgery . Mrs. Clay Jordan new to Florida and spent some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan, Katie and Karry, her •• RIO GRANDE - The first recognition ceremony for the freshman class of the Rio Grande College and Community College-Holzer School of Nursing wlll be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 13, In the theater of the Fine and Perlorming Arts Building on the college campus. This functiOn marks the successful completion of the first two quarters of academic study and related hospital clinical experiences by the Class of 1982. The ~member class has students from nine counties: GALLIA - Tanuny Davies, David Tabor, Larry Lee, David Snyder, Rhonda Daley, Tammy Taylor, Tamara Welch, Ann Nelson, Teri Weiher and Maria Ruff. JACKSON - Luanne Kiefer, Jackie Shepherd, Kida Newell and Kelli McClurg. MEIGS - Sonia Ash, Amy Souder and Tonia Ash. LAWRENCE . - Christi Kri and Kathy Blevins. . SCIOTO - Donna Gastelle and Lois Egbert. ROSS - Kristy Taylor. I~r;;;;;;;;;;~!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lHE INCOME TAX PEOPLt: E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, Ott. PH. 992-3795 618 OPEN: 9 AM-8 PM WEEKDAYS 9-5 SATURDAY 2ND &BRfMN ST. MASON, W. VA. PH. 773-9128 OPEN: TUES., THUR. &SAT. 9 to 6 APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE • DINNER PARTICIPANTS- A total of $14,790, well over the goal, was pledged Tbunday eveolng during the annual leadership cUnner for the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of Allllll'lca. Taking part In the eveat were lefl to right, Dean Epling, M-G-M district chslrman; Joe Thelsmann, Washington Redskto quarterback, the guest speaker; Robert H. McGinllls, CouocB Executive, Tri-State Area Council and Dr. Dave Carr, Point Pleasant, seoutleader and contributor. CRACKDOWN SET Beginning Monday there will be a crackdowrt on motorists parking on sidewalks in Pomeroy, Pollee Chief Harry Lyons warned today . Violation tlckets will be issued to oflenders, the chief said. SUIT FILED A suit In the amount of $1,900 was filed In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, against Howard Beasley, West Columbia. JEFFERSON- Rhonda Rutter. MASON- Tam! Duncan. WASHINGTON- Lucinda Board. Following the processional, with Mrs. Edith Ross at the console, invocation will be given by the Rev. Mlchsel Berne, Pastor, Simpson Chapel, United Methodist Church, Rio Grande. Welcome and introductions will be given by Dr. Paul D. Hayes, Lu Ann Beavers, RN, BSN; and Margaret Leedy, RN, BSN, will presented the nursing caps or chevrons to the 25 freshmen students, followed by an impressive candlelight ceremony. After the benediction by the Rev. Michael Berne and the recessional, a reception will be held in the foyer of the Fine and Perlonning Arts Building. The public is invited. President of the college, with Dr. Edward L. Donovan, Dean of the Colleges, then introducing the guest speaker. Presenting . the address for the ceremony · will be Dr. Edward Berkich, Gallipolis. Following the address, the Class of 1982 will be presented by Janet M. Byers, RN, MS, Dean, School of Nursing. The freshman class nursing instructors, Linda Ballard, RN, BSN; M-G-M scouting area .passes goal (Continued from page I) NFL following a brief career in the Canadian Football League. "When I arrived in Washington they nicknamed me 'The Savior'. I was supposed to be the Messiah, the one to save the football franchise in Washington. Both Sonny Jorgeson ahd Billy Kilmer were getting old, so I was tabbed as the big successor. Apparently those clipping went to my head, I began believing everything that was written, I began yelling at my receivers for dropping passes and my running backs for missing handoffs, never did I feel it was my fault. . "Suddenly, my life changed for the better, after my little girl was hospitalized with a serious heart ailment. We were told she had a hole in her heart, but it took almost a year before we believed it. " My first thought was how this could hsppen to me, I thought, gee, !'am Joe Theismann, the savior <t football in Washington how can God let this hsppen to a three year old, she hasn't done anything wrong. "Following my daughter's successful operation, I visited her in the recovery room where she had tubes running out various parts of her body. I was there just a few minutes but It seemed like hours. She looked up at me and responed with the word 'daddy' just then I came to the realization thst there are more important things in life thsn football, publicity and everything connected with it. God turned me around, he gave me the strong vision I saw in the love from my daughter" . In closing, Theismann said, "Success is wanting to love, wanting to care,". During a question,answer session following the program, Theismann touched upon his Washington teammates, the firing of coaches George Allen and Jack Pardee, his 1new coach and the drug situation in the NFL. Thelsman said he thought Allen and Pardee were great defensive coaches but he was looking foward to playing for his new .coach, Pete Gibbs, an offensive minded coach who has served as offensive coor- dinator for the highly explosive San Diego offense. When asked about the apparent drug abuse problem in the NFL, his response was that it exists, but it's blown out of proportion by the news media particularly when such stars Thomas (Hollywood) Henderson are involved. "In the complex world of the National Football League, we have drugs', homosexuality aqd all the other thinks that exist but the media brings our problems out in the opening more because we're in the public's eyes." · Methodist leader will preach Sunday The Rev. Benjamin Edwards, superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, will preach in lour Meigs County Churches on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Edwards will speak at the Forest Run Church at 9 a.m.; the Minersville Church at 10 a.m.; the Asbury Church of Syracuse at II and at the Portland Church at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Edwards presides over the 180 churches of the Athens District composed of Gallia, Meigs, Athens and all or part of five other Southeastern Ohio counties. He was appointed to the post in June,l980. The Rev. Stanley Merrified pastors the Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury Methodist Churches. The Rev. Mark Flynn pastors the Portland Church. MARCH SPECIALS AT OLDS.CADILLAC 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. de' Elegance, dark green . SHARP 1979 OLDS.CUTlASS CALlAS CPE. r-----SPECIAL-----, 1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT •3595 1974 Med. blue, blue Landau. 1979 OLDS.CUTlASS SUP. CPE. V·6 motor, new radial tires, AM·FM radio, air conditoned, one local owner, like new, 29,000 miles. HOSPITAL :\EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy; Louise Eshelman, Pomeroy; Judy Stiltner, Ewlngton; Rosalinda Roque, Lakin, W.Va . Discharged-- Brenda Elliott, Weltha Burson, Russell Tucker, Richard Dean, Ruby Nickless, David Cunningham, Douglas Phslin. alao appear at Sunday's concert Directing thst gronp will be Fred Rutb, a former Meigs I...oeal School Distrlcllnstrumentallnstractor. There will be an admission cbarge. Date set for Rio nursing class ceremonies Design and Quality Pomeroy Flower Shop H&R BLOCK Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. Council. FlNAL REHEARSALS- Part of the Meigs High Scbool Symphonic Band Is ptetured ID one of the final rebearsal sessions precediDg a winter contest concert to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday ID the high school auditorium with Douglas Hill directing. The Warren High School Wind Ensemble will Bertha Crippen, Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Colwnbia Grange attended the annual Grande Officers Conference at Rock Springs on Monday evening. Metta Fisher was taken by am· bulance to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. She was suffering from heart pains but is cported to be improved. Our ca refully tra1ned tax pr eparers are up-to-date on all the tax cred itS and deduct1ons \hat apply to thf' farmer At H&R Block . we' ll lak e a ll' the !1me necessary to do th e JOb fight because we want you to pay the lowest leq,t, mate ta• . Com~ Feb. 18 and 19, 1931 , by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Lon" Bottom. Ohio •~743 . Mtdl~ Eileen i:; rny 4h;t )tlreat·granddlild. She wa s born Feb. 16. Funeral services for Samuel A. Gibbs, Jr., 61, Salem Sl, Rutland, who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center follOWing a lengthy illness, have been set for 2 p.m. Sun- Alma McDougal day at the Walker Funeral Home in Alma Ruth McDougal, 57, died Rutland. Mr. Gibbs was bOrn Dec. 30, 1919, before midnight yesterday at in Middleport, a son of Blanche Veteran Memorial Hospital, SOul.sby Gibbs imd the late Samuel Pomeroy. She was one of three children born A. Gibbs, Sr. He was married on March 5, 1946 to the fonner Verna to the late Lorie Patterson and Ora Hendricks who survives along. with Gay Greathouse. She is survived by his mother; two sons, Samuel A. · a brother, Henry Patterson, Hun· Gibbs, Ill, Tucson, Ariz., and Kevin tlngton, and Carl Patterson, Paben City, W. Va. L. Gibbs, at home; a daughter, Mrs. She attented school in Shinnston, Ralph (Connie Sue) Baleil, Rutland; W. Va. She married James Wilson three grandchildren, Richard Gibbs, Middleport; Samuel A. Gibbs IV, McDougal in 1953, when they came Tucson, and Rachel Bales, Rutland; to Gallipolis. He preceded her in two brothers, Charles Gibbs, Sewell, death in 1967. They hsd two children: James N.J., and Paul Gibbs, Ledson, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. George (Virginia) McDougal, Pomeroy, and Carol McOiler, Racine, and several nieces, Douglal, Cheshire. She is also survived by one grandnephews and cousins. Mr. Gibbs had been a coal miner daughter. She lived in Gallipolis for several during his life and he had been employed as a sample man for 24 years · years, but resided in Chel!hire for 20 with Foote Mineral He was a the past years. 1 Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at veteran of World War II having ser· ved in the U. S. Army and belonged Miller's Home for Funerals with to Eli Denison Post 467, American Rev. Alfred Holley. lntennent will Legion, Rutland. He was an be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2-4, 7-9 p.m. honorary trustee and a member of Saturday. the Rutland United Methodist Church. Officiating at the Sunday services will be the Rev. Richsrd Thomas and burial will be in Miles (Continued from page I) Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime after 2 p.m. nott, president of the SyraCUSf1Saturday. Tbe family will receive Minersville Baseball Association friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. who asked council to asswne the Saturday. Graveside military rites cost of hsving the ballfield prepared will be conducted by the Eli Denison for all little league and pony league games. Council ageed to hire•Doug Post. Hemsley to drag the fields before Chrisie E. Powell each game. Mlck Ash, councilman, reported Chrisie Eugene Powell, 71, Route the new eight foot fence at the 2, Racine, died Thursday afternoon ballfield has been installed and the · at his residence. old fence hss been put in place near He was preceded in death by his the playground area. parents, George W. and Clara Council decided to notify residents Maude Ours Powell, and two that have junk cars on their property brothers, Dr. Dale Powell and .Rush to hsve them moved or properly Powell. housed. Surviving are his wife, Clara Council members were asked to AdaiTII! Powell, three daughters, attend a meeting of the installation Dorothy Spencer, Racine; Mildred of the sewage system on March II, Orr, Gahsnna, and Eleanor Davis, at 7 p.m. at the sewage office in Louisville, Miss., nine grandRacine. children, nine great-grandchildren, a sister, Faye Smith, Long Beach, HYMNSlNG Calif., and several nieces and A hymn sing wiU be held at 2 p.m. nephews. Sunday at the United Faith Church Mr. •Powell was a retired worker on the Route 7 bypass near with the Meigs County Highway Pomeroy . .Featured singers will be Department and he attended the the Country Hymntimers, the HarRacine Baptist Church. vey Sisters, the New Life Choir Funeral services will be held at 2 and others. The Rev. Robert E. p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Smith, Sr., pastor, invites the public. area. prepare your tncome tax returns ... we could ·save you money. Yes, rny dear, you wiU needJe:ms On your journey thru this life, 1>.3 there will be disappointmenl'l, And some sorrow, pain and strife . Life contains bvth joy and sorrow. And we need to trwt uur Lord Who will comfort and protect WI, And He 'll give a blest reward. Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . after 7 this evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelly and other relatives in the Orlando • Then I see you and your luver, Ne~~:t , you are a happy bride, Slolnding cl~ by your dear hlL'!band, As glad tcllrs you try lo hide. Moretllun gold , you will need Jesi.L.'l, As your Saviour, Lord and Friend; Muy yuu seck and find Him early , And stay near Him tillli£e'send. • EARTH HEAT Geothermal energy literally means " earth-heat" energy. It is gound where the heat is great and . close to the surface. The source . must be near permeable rocks thst contain enough water to transfer the heat to the surface, either along fractures or through drill holes . Farmers•.• Let H&R Block To a little baby like you, Bull 'm writin~ for your futu re, With rny wishes good and lrul! Seetns I see you in the school room, As yoo ll!arn to read and write, Then l ~;ee you t:raduating, In your garments pure and while. ORIGlNAL ART NEW YOHK (AP) - The original art of over 100 artists is being presented in an exhibition of awardwinning illustrations from the Society of Illustrators Annual Exhibitors. The work i• being shown at the New York Historical Society through May 15. Mrs. Louise Stewart presided at the meeting with Frances Roberts, chaplain, giving the prayer. Marths Lou Beegle, Americanism chairman, introduced the Girls' State nominees. The unit donated $25 in the name of Mrs. Stewart, a past district president, to the fund for the renovation of the Department of Ohio headquarters in ZaneviUe. Poppies were ordered for the observance of Poppy Day in · May. Community service month will be observed at the next meeting with , Mrs. Roberts to have the program Eunie Brinker donated the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brinker and Betty Van Meter. Carpenter Personals I have prayed for inspiration, And f hope thclt I com write Wurd.!l ol. faith and love an~ beauty, That will fill with pure delight. Melissa Eileen, you 're this baby, Anti for you I hwnbly pray, May yuu grow to bt a lady, Ami keep pure along life 1s Wll)'. Sonlt! rnay wonder why I'm wrtting Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths j.,o..1 things that are too difficult for him or her right now. Helping adults learn is not the SIV!le as helping children, and the people at yilur ABE learning centers know that. For most adults, learning is partly remembering what we learned before and par. tly learning new things - but much faster than we did when we were children. Some of us stoP' ped learning because we were bored, some because we had to go to work, some because something in the school situation turned us off just as surely as we turn off the TV when we go to bed. I think that adults who come to the learning centers learn quickly because they WANT to iearn, because they learn at their own speed, and because they find thst the folks at the training center really CARE about them. Johnny Cash - Jesse Hallam was right about one thing. Being ignorant isn't smart. Admitting that we are ignorant about something is. And doing something ahotit it is smartest of all. If you know someone who can't read - or doesn't read well - be a real friend. Urge him or her to talk with Pat or Lucy (992-5713 on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from to a.m. to 2 p.m. or9925813 on Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.). Be willing to come along and brush up on your own skills or just to give encouragement on the trip, if that 's whst it takes. No one HAS to be illiterate. Please help Johnny Cash spread the word. " Friday, March 6, 1981 Med. Blue, White Landau. SS595 SS395 1980 VW RABBIT•••••••••••••••••••• '6395 00 1977 CHEVROLET M.C••••••••• ••• •• •• '3995 F250 XLT•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Long bed. auto .. p.s .. good cond. '1895 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••••~~~· ~a.u:~o'1095 · 1974 PONTIAC TEMPEST•••••• ~·:~·:~s~·:~:o~.'1295 2 Dr .. outo., goodcond. '1695 1976 FORD PINTO••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 AMC MATADOR •••••••••••• ;.o;~:~~~~. '695 1975 PINTO STATIONWAGON•••••••••••• !1695 Auto., air cond . $1195 1974 COUGAR••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR.•••••• :.u;:~p.:~ .C:!. '1195 Flat bed, runs good . 1978 GMC PICKUP. ···················~··· ·~ 1974 6 1977 PONTIAC G. P. •••••••••••••••• '3695 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SED••••••••••••• .'1295 1974 OLDS. CUTLASS SED.•••••••••• .'1295 1976 CHEVROLET WAGON••••••••• '1995 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE •••••••• '595 SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way Of ~95 . . Doing Business See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh Mike Anderson or George Harris Ph. 992·6614 Pomeroy, Oh. Open Evenings Until6:00 Except Thursday & Saturday Til 5:00 �... Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo •• :• •• ' This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. EWS & SONS SOHIO SWISHER & LOHSE A~JF,~~J!=· ::~~ Locust&BeechStre~ 99~1 992 Mtddleport ~~~r~t~gr 992 2955 FRENQt'S SUNOCO a1 SERVICE CEN~~~ lnd VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 2 ,~~.;:,~~"d 992 3325 Pomeroy ~~~~~~--+---~----~~~ Brown's Fire & Equipment satesand servtce Services BtU' Brown Owner ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot Columbus, 0 804 W Ma1n ~ I 4192 2318 Pomeroy Diamond Savings & ............... l Pomeroy 992 6655 Mttl Work Cabtnet Maktnt ~~ I Syracuse 992 )97B TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn vtce 10 30 om Chotr rehearsal lues day 7 30 p m under d rect on of AI ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulbarry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day schpol 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mornmg wonh1p 10 30 a m even •ng serv ice 7 30 m1d week ser 'v'tCe Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Re'v' Robert B Graves rector Sunday Utr'v'IC&S at 10 30 o m Holy Commun1on on the first Sun doy of em:h month and combtned w1th ~orn1ng prayer on the th rd Sunday ~rn1ng prayer end sermon on all other ~undoys of the month Church School ~nd nursery core pro'v'ided Coffee hour '" the Ponsh Hall 1mmed1ately fo llowmg 212 W Matn St Ne I Proudfoot pastor B ble school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh p 10 30 a m Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday night •prayer meeting and Btble study 7 30 ..pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En..,oy ond Mrs Ray Wan tng offtcers 1n charge Sunday hohness meetmg 10 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sal'v'atton meeting venous speakers and mustc spectols Thundoy- 1Q a m to 2 p m Lod18s Home Leogue all women nv1ted 7 30 p m prayer meeting and Btble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade 81ble schoo l 7 p m Tl-lursday wonhtp semce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSiiJ£ CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St 9'92 5235 Vocal mus1c Sundoy worship 10 o m B ble study II o m worsh1p 6 p m Wedne!i day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th po!ilor Sun doy school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley FranCis supenntendent Preochlfl9 ser vices ftrst & th~rd Sundays followtng Sun day Sct!ool GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IST Preochtng 9 30 o m f~rst and second Sundays of each month thtrd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p serviCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs a t 7 3Q Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST Mulberry ~e•ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert 1 01ttes Sabbath School Supenntendenl R1ta Wh 1te Sabbath School Saturday 'afternoon at 2 00 with Worshtp Serv1ce )ollow•ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BA~TIST CHURCH Sister Harnett Worner Supt Sunday morn1ng worship School 9 30 o m 10 45a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovtd Mann mm1ster W Ill om Watson Sunday 5Chool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 3D am FIRST SOUTHERN BA~TIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev Wdltom R Newman jastor Hershel McClure Sunday schoo supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worshtp 10 30 l!'lenmg worshtp 7 30 p m M 1dweek prayer servtce 7 JO p m MIDWAY COMM UNITY CHURCH Oex r 1er Rd Rd Langsville Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Ser111ces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun C: L: day 730pm F' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1ley 1 ..Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor • ~ Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 o m Sunday evenmg serv•ce 1 30 Btble teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley f pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a fTl "'Evenmg worship 7 30 Wednesda)l pra.,er meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rocme - Rev James Satterfie ld pc!!1t9r ~ ~rn•ng worsh1p 9 45 am Sunday •chool 10 45 a m even ng wor!!lhtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m ladles prayer 1 meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corrior Sh<th and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Cllmg Sunday school 9 1S o m Randy Hayes Sunday School supennteQdent Don Rrggs asst supt Mornmg Worship 10 1~ o m Youth meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday mdudmg wee tots eog&r beavers 1umor astronauts and 1un1or and senior high BYF ch01r practice 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and 81 ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m t CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th .ond Main Bob Melton mm1ster Scott I Saltsman assoetate mtmster 8 ble morning worship School 9 30 a m 10 30 a m evening serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday 81ble Study and youth group meet1ngs 7 00 p m I MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome pastor 8111 White Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornrng worsh•p o m Sunday evangelistic 1 10 30 ..f ~t • ng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 p m l 1 r: f l l MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. PIZZA SHACK John F Fultz, Mgr Ph 992 2101 Pomeroy Phone 992 6304 A U 126 E Matn lh t~ 111nter of ll Lhalkl {t up n11 w rt cord s fo r su tJ Zl ru lt!U'J.Wratures and u 1 hc:lltll alle ~nu 1 stor ms lust as l anyone who hvud ttmmMh 11 all tn.l h l tijO SUI 111 \ 6J{J APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m hi and 3rd Sun days Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper f~rst Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruch School 9 a m Worship serviCe 10 o m Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worsh1p II a m Choir practiCe Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLSWorsl·up serv1ce 9 o m Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR Worship 9 30 am Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPH Church School 9 30 om Worsh1p 11 om PORTLAND Sunday School b 30 p m 7 30 p m Youth Evenrng Warsh•p Maetthg Tuesday 7 30 p m B1ble Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTTON Sunday School f rst and thlfd Sundays 9 30 a m wo sh1p ftrst and thtrd Sundoys 10 45 a m Worsh1p and Sunday School at Carmel Unated MethodiSt Church on second and fourth Sundays B ble study together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Fomdy naght dm ner together each thtrd Thursday at 6 30 pm NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev RIChard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domrgan JOPPA Worship 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 10 o m Chaar Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays B1ble Study Thursdays 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM SUnday School at q 30 am Evonmg Wotsh1p at 7 30 p m I '· I• I II \ I 111 I n l: n / ~ IS I' ' 14 I 11 "" I ,, I 111 sdu1 14 J I lh urs l1 1 I I> ~ ~ 1(1 II 1- r I 1 s 1h r I 1 I I s IUI I>o 1-' 7/i I li I I 8 •I ' U 1r l rrl h IS \ cr 1 1 1 ht II orll tnll tl,t r Jublu tl t \nl 1u l !l \ l H1 s pro ms. I h \llh ~~ I 1 a 1 - t hrou ~l 1l th IJ II li lll~ t.: ISU il S llr m fresh th1 ~~ 1 l' k \\ ~~U!IU ul th 11 p rmn1 sc dwn h ur I lU I Lh l i t -..~ ~ Thundoy 81ble Study 7 XI p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worshtp 10 30 a m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m B1b l e Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School ol 9 45 o m Mornrng Worship at 11 o m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N•ght Prayer Meehng 7 30 p m \ ST PAUL (Tupper5 Plo ns ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morn ng Worsh1p or 10 00 am 81ble Study 7 30 p m lue s day SOUTH BETHEL (Stl..,er R dge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornmg Woshrp 10 00 o m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver Swatn Supenntenden t Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke th Ebl n pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m leonard G lmor e hrst elder evemng servtce 7 JO p m Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE C~URCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden m ntster Btble class 9 30om morning worsh1p 10 30 om evenmg worshrp b 30 p m Wednesday B1ble stu dy 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSIJILlE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School servtce q -45 a m Worship ser vrcc 10 30 Evangel she Serv ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meet ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Hornsonv1lle Rd Robert Purtell pastor Btll M<Eiroy Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worsh1p and commun1on 10 30 a m Sunday worshtp ser vtce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and 8 ble s tudy 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P•ne Grove The Rev Wdl om M1ddleswor1h Pastor Church i erv1ces 9 30 a m Sun doySchool 10 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry P ngley pastor Sunday school 9 30 om mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m Wednesday eventng servtee 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Church ser'v'!Ce 7 p m youth meet ng 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Ch01rmon of the Boord of Chm t1on ltfe Sunday School 9 30 a m m or n•ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday even1 ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BA~TIST Don l Walk er Pastor Robert Sm th Sunday sch ool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morning worsh1p 10 <40 a m Sunday even ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday evenmg Btb le study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morning worsh p 10 45 youth ~ er vtce b 45 p m evening worship 7 30 p m praye r and protse Wednesday 7 30 p m s tr~ 1 )! th fr m r ~ h ip 1 t h • .,.., 9"' "" ...... ...... ~"'"'" ~ Rt 1. Reedsvrlle, Oh ' o: ll )t ~ 11 1 1, \ st 11 ~ t tl Atdlhe t i Jud s f m o d t~ rn lt\ ln1 n ~ v ntuall y tum 1 tu ti ~; H I luu l1 5 s...... ~(lllutf'J I C......,..,_,!I'"I~illlt! SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re v Mar Morktn pastor Steve Little Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 am mornmg worshtp 11 o m Sunday even mg worshtp 7 30 Prayer meeting and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serviCe 6 p m Su!ldoy CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHI~ CHURCH 3B3 N 2nd Ave M1ddleport Poslo r Bob Ho llms Sundcy serviCes 10 00 o m and 1 p Ill Tuesdoy and Fndoy serv ces 1 00 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE l berty A ve Pomeroy Servtces Sunday 3 00 p m Fndoy 7 30 p m Tue sday 7 JO pm CHESTFR CHURCH OF GOo Rev R E Robm son pastor Sunday school 9 30 om worshtp serviCe 11 a m evenmg ser v1ce 7 00 youth ser\IICB Wednes day 7 00 p m LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Mu~ s er pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Paul Musser sup! morn•ng wor shtp 10 '30 Sunday e'v'en.ng serviCe 7 00 m d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF lHE NAZARENE Rev James B K ttle pa,lor Norman Presley Sunday School Supenntendent Sunday school q 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 45 om evangelis tic serviCe 7 p m Prayer and Pro se Wednesday 7 p m youth meet1ng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 a m Robert Reed supl Mormng ser rnon 11 o m Sunday ntght servtces Chr sttan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser viCe 8 p m Preach1ng 8 30 p m M•dweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m Al 'v' tn Reed loy Ieeder CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located ot Rutland on New L1ma Road next to Fares t A cre Pork Re'v' Roy Rouse pa stor Robert Musser Sunday School svpt Sunday schoo I 0 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p rn Bib le Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday mghr prayer servt ce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son pastor M il dred Z1egle-r Sunday sc hool sup! Mornmg worsh1p 9 30 am Sundoy 5chool 10 30 o m evemng ser VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Merltn Teets pastor Joe Say re Sunday School Supenn1enenr Sunday school 9 45 a m even 1ng worsh•p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng 7 :fop m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V ncent Waters poster Howard Blotr Colwell supermtendent Sunday School 9 30 o m mormng church I 0 30 o m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 Wednes doy Btble Stud'( 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Frank Riffle supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship ser vtce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Proyor ._.,n r---------~._-SERMONETTE--------------~ Sc r•pture - Rev 2 -4 Neverthe less I hilve somewhilf ilga.nst thee because thou hast lefT thy ftrst love In the seven letters to the seven churches of Revc lat1on we t 1nd a warnmg from the Lord H1mself as w e are exhorted to hear what the Sp1r1t sayeth to the churc hes 1 The letler to the church at Ephesus represents the danger of losing our f~rst love - that fr esh ardor and devot1on wh1ch charac terrzed the early church Tt11s ftrst c hurth menttoned 1n Revelation had been extremely well taught havrng had Paul Apollos Timothy and John as pastor s They were a church of whtch any commun1ty would be proud They were sound m doctrine and duty but there was one thrng the Lord had aga nst them they had lost thetr ftrst love Hts mstructton to them was to remember and repent and return to a fresh and exc1ttng new relaftonsh•p wtth the Lord Jesus Chrrst 2 The sec ond church at Smyrna represents the danger of the fear of suffenng tor ones personal testimony of fa tth m Chr1st How many turn ch•c:ken when they thmk someone m1ght hurl an tnsult at them If they profess fatth and salvat1on tn Chrtst 3 The th1rd church the church ot Pergamos represents the con stant danger ot comprom1srng the doctrtne of the Word of God Every church needs to heed that warntng and proclaim the truth and the fa•th that was once deltvered to the satnts 4 The church at Thyat1ra 1S a monumental illustrat ion of the danger of moral comprom•se We must not tolerate 1mmoral•ty 1n our own ltves or tn the lite of the church we (Ire exhorted a gam and again to live accordmg to nghteous moral standards as He who has called you Is holy so must you be holy 1n all Godly llvmg 5 The church at SardiS IS an exampl <i of orthOdO>cy w•thout life A form w•thout Godlmess an outward appearance wtfhout inner punty 6 The sncth church the church at Phfladelph•a represents the church endurrng pat1ent1y whtle they watch and work and walt for thetr Lord s return 7 The fmal message was the one to the church al Laod•ce a That message was a warn1ng agatnst lukewarmness If there Is anytt11ng that Chrost1ans need loday It Is to be slorrcu by the Holy Spor l t until w th burnmg hearts we will serve the Lord W1th fervent labors of love i\nd lnsptrtng ;.eat Subm1lled by Floyd F Shook, Paslor, laurel Cloff Free MethodiSt Church meettng Wednesdov 1 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr~ght Director of Chnst1on Education Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Chelf Practice Sunday b 30 p m Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Wednesdav Prayer and 81ble Study 7 30 p m OEXlER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr m1ntster R1ck Macomber sup! Sunday school 9 30om worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 am B1ble Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Roone Rood Wtlham Roush paslor Phyllis Stobort Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornang worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday e'v'enmg service 7 p m Wednesday eventng proyer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship servrce q 30 a m Sun day school 10 30 a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Road Gory Ktng pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Rolph Carl supermtendent even 1ng worshtp 7 30 p m Proyer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Tom LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN R cho~on pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School 5upenntendent Worship $erv•ce at q a m 81ble School 10 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun day School ol q 30 o m worship ser v ces at I 0 30 o m Pastor Rev Theron Durham Thursday servtces at 7 30 p m w1th ~ev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bold Knob located on Coun ty Rood 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencamp pastor Rev Willford oss•stont pastor Roger Preachmg servtces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gofflth leader Youth groups Sundo.,. eve1ng b 30 p m with Roger and V1olet Wtllford as leaders Commumon services f~rst Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL Coolvi lle RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv1ce 10 30 o m B1ble study and prayer serv1ca Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Buckrnghom pastor Herb Elliott Sun day school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worshtp and comunton 10 JOo m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Ttl its pO$Ior Donny T1lhs Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m l~llowed by morni ng worshtp Sunday 7 00 p m Prayer eitenlng serviCe meellng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor Sunday school q 30 a m war sh p serv1ce 10 30 o m Broadcast lave ...,ver WMPO young peoples servtce ? p m EvangelistiC ser'v'ICB 7 30 p m Wednesday UHv!Ca 7 JO p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner ol Second and Anderson Mason Poslof Fronk Lowther Sunday school 9 -45 a m worship serv1 ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B ble Study Wednesday 7 30p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Mason W Va Eugene l Conger 1nlster Sunday 81bla Study 10 am orship 11 o m and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study vocal mustc 7 p m 12 North liFE SCIENCE CHURCH Thtrd St Cheshtre Independent fun damental services Sunda.,. eventng 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Dr Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO Ouddtng Lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e 8 Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 •S o m Mornmg Worshtp 11 o m Evening Ser vic e 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s MmtStnes 9 om (meehng and prayer Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The }lev Wlll lom Campbell posror Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt evening ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday even•ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart W Vo Rt 1 Mark Irwin pastor Worahip se rviCe s 9 30 o m Sunday school 11 am evemng worship 7 30 p m Tue1 day cottage prayer meeting an,d Bible study 9 30 o m Worship lervlce Wednesday 7 :Kl p m CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy P•ke County ltood 25 neor Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pattor Ser vrces on Sunday at 10 30 am qnd 1 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Pearl St Middleport Rev INC 0 Dell Manley pastor Sunday achool 9 30 a m Morning wonhlp 10 30 o m evemng worship 7 30 p m Tvesdav 12 30 p rn Women 1 prayer meeting Prarer and prolse service Wednetday 730pm RUTLAND A~OSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder Jom01 Miller &lblo study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday night service 7 lOp m POMEROY WfSLEYAN HOLINESS - £ 200 MILLIOI'I 50~E OHE'S ON SIMPLY T '!'A, HEY, IX)C'? HOT T' WORRY I 5ELF THE ~RAY 5TEW M' CLEW AVEH6ER! MR I~VESTI~AT I ONS ARE M'CLEW STRICTLY COHFIOEtHUILI APER50~ CALLING FRAUPULE~~ DOLLARS A()j\Y 1 - ~ST O P ~I G H WE TOPUT TO THIS '<; RAY AV E N6E~'5 I HAilA55MENT 1 GURE~ PT«J8ABLY 1 HEY- STAY HE'5 JUST ~OH'T SPILL THE ~EAH5 1 Oi'ICE YOO ~UY STEW M' CLEW'S SERVICES TI'EY SOliE SOREHEAD 1'/HO COULDN'T GET IN ON THE Sll!Y &OU6HT I MEDICAflE SCAM HIMSELF I I GrocenesGeneral MerchandiSe Rt1c 1ne U9 25.50 'For A Real Auction I 0 1Mfl\YER SONS STORE Call the R..e~~·~:~c~"vr..ov· t;lll l t!rll m I' I fe h i!~ I s '"' ~~ 1J f h st tnM u ~ Il l tlllltl I g It!: tit\ I!) p ll U~l l l'~ \ 1 t nt:VIlr lutll 1u had I -YOU'RE NOT Ut«R ~E EGTIMATE IIIVESTI6ATIOII, Dl\ CIIOOl~ A6()()1) HALF SUT ME01CIV!E ~0 OF THOGC ME01CAIO COSTS THE CLAIMS WBE WAID CROSS McCoy's Auction \\ i n!tlTs t;hlll ~ onh H. rr t~mu ry now t ho u)lh 11 a n ) uf us <~ n: 11 btl t o u~thc r fo rth ~ ANNIE Phone 992·3480 Middleport Pomeroy 0 Ul {l ma n 11 uner .t lsu It ft man\ a frayt:1l tcmper tn li s pa1hwa1 :S nu v h mn ~ ruoh C l\ tod u hu S I!~ and t r~n s 1ere hours lat 11 IIHI p1uplc s mm tlS 1cre s l rt~ IL: he11 !!Mht K&C=-LERS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght L Zovtlz d rec lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Strtclc.lm pastor Sunday church Mr~ Homer Lee school q 30 a m supt morntng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 o m RiChard Vaughan supt Mornmg worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 c m Sunday School10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Batley pastor Sunday school 10 o m Sunday worship 11 a m Qh ldren s church 11 a m Sunday IE!'v'Em ng ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng young lodtes ou:.ctltary 6 p m Wednes day lomdy worshtp 7 30 p m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday Church 7 30 p m school 10 a m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOStAL Thord Ave the Re._. Wt lltom Kntltel pastor Thames Kelly Sunday School Supf Sun day school 10om Classes for all ages eventng serv1ce 7 30 81b le study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth ser'v'!Ces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pastor Saturday e'v'enmg serviCe 7 30 p m Sunday Sc~ool 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHUR<;H Rtchord W Thomas Director POMEROY CLUSHR Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School q 15 a m 'A{orshtp servtce I 0 30 a m Chotr Wednesday 7 p m Rev rehearsal Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p q am Church SchoollO a m ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 a m Worship serv1ce 10 a m FlATWOODS Church School 10 am Worship 11 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor sh tp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church S<:hool 9 30 am Worshtp 10 30 o m SALEM CENTER Worship 9 a m Church School9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernftf!d Mtnlster FOREST RUN Worshp 9i a m Church School10 o m MINERSVILLE Church S(hool 9 o m Worsh1p 10 o m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Worship 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re'v' Oov1d Herr s Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1fh H1lton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) Worshtp 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 a m B•ble study Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Worsh1p second and fourth Sundays at 10 -45 o m Sunday School second and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m Worsh1p and Sunday School ot Sutton Umted Method•st Church on first and third Sundays. Btble study together each Wednesday at 1 30 p m Family mght dinner together eoch third Thursday or Pomeroy MARK VSTORE Middleport TifE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport OhiO 212E MatnStreet 992 3785 Pomeroy tAl Eatlnor Carry out I ~ postor ROy Mayer Sunday school supt Church School 9 15 o rn worshtp ser ='~b~~~~~y CHURCH OF CHRIST 992 2196 BEN !-FRANKLIN• Savngs&Loan RACINE PLANING MILL 461 S Thn·d, Mtddleport HALL'S ~ Fnr~he~uniY 216 E Mam OTHER u.!DIA~!H Pat 'Hill Ford, Inc. 214 E Matn 992 5130 Pomeroy Phone (614) 742 2777 Natronwode Ins. Co. ' - .IOIIN 1!1(1 TWO ~ ..OtmN& WITH Reuter-Brogan Insurance Rutland, Ohto 45775 J Wm m I.D ~•· n~ Harrtsonv•lle Rood Dewey Kmg restor Henry Ebhn Jr Sunday Schoo Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Wor shtp 11 a m Sunday evanmg serv1ce 7 30 m Prayer Meettng Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler pallor Worshtp servtee Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday school 11 a m worsh1p ser'v'lce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meehng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren m Chmt Church Jil.e'v' Robert Sanders pastor Don W ill to.,. leader Located tn Te~~:as Commun1ty elf CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Morn ng worship ser viCe 10 -45 o m evenmg preaching ser VICe second and lourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst1on Endeavor farst and thard Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer 1 meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 State Route 12-4 (One m1 le east of Rutland ) Sunday B1ble lecture 9 30 o m Wet chtower study 10 20 a m Tuesdoy 1 B1 ble study 7 30 p m Thursday Theocrat c School 7 30 p m ~ Servtce Meeting 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Ct<lurch Dr James A Bruhl pastor Sunday school I 0 a m Sunday evenmg serv•u 7 00 Wednesday prayer meetmg V 00 pm CHURCH OF GOO of Prop~e<:y located on the 0 J Wl-11te Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Super~ntendent John LoYedoy F~rsl Wednesday nigftt of month CPMA serv1ces second Wednes day WMB meet1ng rhard through fifth youth ser'v'ICe George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St Middleport Sunday School I 0 o m mormng worship 11 o m evening war sh p 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Bible study ond prayer meet1ng 7 p m AI hliated w1th Southern Bapt is t Conven lion BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen dricks superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mmmng worsh1p 10 30 c m evemng worsh1p 1 p m Wednesday 81 ble study 1 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georges Creek Road Rev C J Lemley pastor John Fellure supeuntendent Church school 9 30 a rn mornmg war sh tp 10 30 evemng serviCe 7 p m Bible Stud'( Thurs 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prO'v'lded for worsh•p services ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sh Pomero'( The Rev Wtlllom M•ddlesworth Pastor Sunday School or 9 45 a m and Church Servrces 11 a m SACRED HEAAT Rev Father Poul D Welton pas lor Phone 9q2 2825 Sotur day evening Mou 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 a m Confesston Saturday 7730pm VIC10RY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd 51 Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morntng worsh1p 10 a m evan lng serviCe 7 Wednesday evening war shtp 7 p m Vts1tatton Thursday 6 30 pm TRINITY Chmllan Assembly Coolvtlle Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sundoy school 9 30 a m mornang wor ship 11 o m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30 p m m1dwt1ek pro-fer service Wednesday 730pm MOUNT Ohve Community Church lawrence Bush pastor MoK Folmer Sr Superintendent Sunday School and mar nmg worsh i p q 30 am Sunday even1ng service 7 p m Youth meeting and B1ble study Wednesday 1 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy byposs Rev Robert Smtth Sr pastor Rev James Cundiff osslstont poster Sunday School q 30 a m morn ing worsh i p 10 30 o m evening wor shlp 7 30 Women. s Fellowsh1p Tuesdays 10 a m Wednesdcy naght prayer service 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meat ot United Steel Workers Umon Hall Ra1lrood Street Mason Pastor Rev Richard Jordan Mornmg worsh p 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Prayer meeting Wednesdoy 7 30 p m FORESl RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nylo Borden pastor Cornel1us Bunch superlnt•ndent Sunday sct<lool 9 JO o m second and lourth Sundays war sh1p service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST ._ Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev Colvin Mln nls pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner supt Sunday school 9 30 a m wonhip service 10 ,.5o m NORTH BETHEL United Melhod111 Church Rev Charla! Domigan pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Ser 'v'lce 10 .45 a m Sunday B•ble Study 1 00 p m Wedrtesdoy prayer meeting GASOI I NE ALLEY . . .<ishh.;ei;"'s wasn't meant Should we Quick! Call sleep1nq so so soundl4' uld talk 1 the doctor! trLJ to wake her' 5EE!NG TH>l.T PICTiJ f(f >r EGTER~')o PIP 450\\'= HlN6 TO \\E \ \ .)..0 10 \"1::_ i HI NK \\ .l.1 B E 1 HAP ?!E f :-l 'T'C COl.) \\13 .l, 5 ".l.R TE~ ~N C THER • '"E 1 H E~E 1 ~ "'~ Evening television listings Ill()) (10) THE DUKES OF HAZ MARCH e 11181 , oo ti Je rtl d ct l(ooo lrnGI ••ws (J ) STUFF (f ) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS l t ) A8CNEWS IIJ 3·2 AND I COHT ACT tH) OYEREASY Oueats Popa•nger Melissa Man cho&t er and her lat11er claaalc al basaoo n at Oavtd Man chester Hoal Hu gtl Downs (Closed Captioned U S A I 0 30 Cll G m NBC HEWS ( JJ GOOD NEWS (5) BOll NEWHART SHOW l t ) FACE THE MUSIC em r101 cas••ws WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (11) Llli"S YOGA AND YOU (1a ) . ABC NEWS I 68 ( t) CBN UPDATE NI!!:WS 1 00 {218 PM MAGAZINE t 3J THE STORY { 4) MOVIE (DRAMA)•' My Brll tJ•nt C•reer 11180 (S) COLLEGE BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER ACC Semt F nats (t) [tl(t~lll FAMILY FEUD { 7} POP GOES THE COUNTRY lli/IJ TICTACOOUGH t t ) (11) REPORT lJQJ NEWS 7 30 rll 8 MACNEIL LEHRER WHO LOVES AIIIY TONIGHT? 13) THE LESSON ll l lll ff l JOHO SWILD 17)({{)) HOllYWOOD SQUARES l i HIJl DICK CAVETT SHOW 11a1Cl FACE THE MUSIC 7 68 ( )1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 800 ( 1) . (7) HARPER VALLEY PTA l J) IN TOUCH rt JMUPPETSHOW Gufl81 018bOr ah HarrY. D !l ) (t~ THE INCRIW IBLE HULK Oav1dBanne1tearcf\ealor ac untto his own malady by invullgatlng 11 legend ot another Hulk llka me t amorpho1uaota aclen till bRill'l'o'ed oead tor 30 yeera and llndllhR othercrealuleallttexlata (PI lot• two (!Art ep•aode eomm• I ( ~] (ll] WASHINGTON w•EK IN 7 30p m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route I Shade Pastor Don Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist Con.....,tlan iunday school I 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thursday evening Blbl• studv 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine Route 124 William Habock pastor Sun day school lOam Sunday even1ng t•r vlce 6 30 p m Wednetdoy eenlng ser 'v'ICe T. CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norrlt pastor Don Ct)eodle Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mgrnlng Worship 10 30 a m Prayer S.rvlce alternate Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAP liST Donald R Kerr Sr pastor Friday evening service 7 30 p m Sunday school lOam ~EI(tEW ("W8JBENSONBanaondreaaeaup a aa soldier end hndahunse 111nlrou bitt at • wild co atume party at the execuliwe mana 0 11 an alia If com plica ted by the preaence of a pr~c• 1e11111 gold statue and a plot bV fOP elgn revo1uhonarlea to steel It 8 30 ~~l•;lvl 1/HE B"ADYBRIDES rl l lttlli!t M A BIG GIRL HOW ( t J(t1) WALL STREET WEEK Hoi! I ••• I FtukftyUr OJ (:8NUPDAUNI!WS I.,OUII tOO f~ J - ( 7) NEROWOLF~ ( J } 700CLUB I ~ ) THECANDIOCANDIOCAMEA A Man Funl trsva11 All over ltlf co1.111try to catch !he unauapectmQ In VI!!.Y (!!_ltCirloua a1tultlons { t l (1l!. FRIDAY NIGHT MOI/I' long Jou1ney Back tU78 Still Mike Connors SteJ.ohanle Zlm t*•tt ZARD Sass Hog'Ol bnn~Js hiS mean neph ew Hugh•e b1.1ck to help nell the Duk a co us ns and ltvea tore gretll (60 m1ns) (l l SESSION 81 • (11.) c;:OSMOS Hea118n and Hell Whil e Earl h 19 now a hAtaven 111at to!l l!tr l and sustain!! hie Dr Sagan u piOFt.l S tt'l e ootl on thai humans co uld turn the1rown parBd aa ln! 08 helh sh was teland (Closed Captton ed) D 30 ( 41 MOVIE (SUSPENSE) .. ~lent Scre•m 11180 ! Ol WITHOSSIEANORUBY ADa y Wtth Sl e rhn g Br own The !lie and works ol poet and toa cher Shut ng B(Own ar e p•ohled u Onle and Ruby travel to Wuh•ngt on 0 C lo 'o' ISII Brown n his home and on t1'1e campus ol Howa d Unlveraity (Cio sud Capt oned U S A) tO 00 I 2" G ( 7) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY I!) 1111101 THE CUKES OF HAZ ZARDluke svu~tiJ e cJ•ntoaboxlng 11 1t CI Wllh 1\ pr Oie!tSIOfl81 fighter so lei~ 101 th o a g o;,~r~t• d1toment at Bos s Hogg s wot et (Repeal 60 mina ) ( 11 SURRENDER AT APPOMAT TOX Th•a drama -cnron.cleslhehn nt de spernl edAyso lthe CtviiWar And the co n!I ch ol Genftralslee Arid Grant 1111 NEWS tO :tB ( 31 CBN UPOAU NEWS 10 30 ( 31 RICHARD HOGUE l1tl MASTERPtECE THEATRE Onnge1 UXB Ep•a ode IX The at ght es t JOlt ol IS magnt~tlc field co1ld det onnro th&m ne thai 11 otda o l ondon no ghborhoo d In Ill grip Br an enlstalheNawy S8!detodeal wtth lho t ck.ng th• eat (Closed CaptiOned U S A ) (60 m1na) 10 58 (3) CON UPDATE NEWS 11 00 12 1 8 Il l ( 7) llJ ll l ~Ql ~~ Gl NEWS { 3) DAN GRIFFIN (4) MOVIE (DRAMA) •• V1 Th• I·~·· & TBSllit7i EVENING NEWS (8 WORECAMBE AND WISE 11 28 ( ~ ) CBNUPDATENEWS 1130 ( 2l G 17l THE TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Gunls Mehua ManchBare• Sle'o'fl lan deaborQ (60mtnl) ( i ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW l i Htl)GI FRIOAYS • l it CBS LATE MOYIE CITIZEN SBAND 1977 Siara Paul Lit Mal Cnn dy Clu •~ I II THE SHOCKERS {tOlMOVIE !HORRORJ' Twl1ted Breln UH4 1Z 00 I l l MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION) •• B•••t 01 Hollow Mounlaln 1856 12 30 I l l 8 (f ) THE IIIIDNIQHT SPECIAL 12 40 {l l SOLIOGOLDHolll 01onneWflf wick Gold l tiCOtd W1nneraperlo1m ltHt r h•t Ro ngs (11} CD MOV te (TITLE UNAfrrt. NOUNCED) 12 51 U ) CBN SPORTS REPORT 1 00 I S1 JtMMT SW-.alGART 1 15 (4) MOVIE (DRAMA)•• MyBrt.. llant C•r•er 1Q80 t tlO ("!) MOVIE (MYSTERY ORAMA)' Slclll•n• le&4 l 00 {2) . NEWS 13 1 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING l10 I BELIEVE 2 10 {1Zl CD NEWS 2 :Z8 f:il CBN SPOflTS REPORT 2 30 l 3~ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3 00 141 DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER 15 MOVIE (ROMANCE COMEDY) • ltl•nd Alfalr 1Q64 3 58 (3) CBN SPORTS REPORT 400 131 700CLUB 4 50 15) MOVIE (MYSTERY) " Murd•t Over New 'fork 1e.0 5 30 f3l PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 5 58 ( 31 SPORTS REPORT MARCH 7 1981 • oo r 2 l DO ll l/t~ NEWS l 5) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING t 71 GODHASTHEANSWER \ i ) GIZMO ThiS program pre sen! !I a doc umentar y satule l o !he more crated bl.r:arre1nvent ons ol Am er 1can h1at ory 0 30 I 2] 8 (7 ) NBC NEWS l f l U:IJGJ HEWS 1!) ( ~1 CONCERN 110) CBS NEWS {111 MAKINO M A$ H Norratedby Mar)' Tyler Moore U11s spe CIAl looks AI what many con:uder to be cQmmerc•ai telev s on s beat and moat su cc essful e nl e rtalnmB~t StH es M " S H and seek a to IUl&vrel the Quea!lon mo at vt ewer! askweekal!ar wtulk Howdo they dOlt ? 7 00 [t) D DANCEFEYER 1 3~ BLACKWOOD BROTHERS 141 BAD GUYS:" AND WICKI!:D WOMEN Using rere 111m footage thl a spaciallnvestiQAI98 thell!llfl known truth beh nd legendary out taws hke Jesae James John 0 I linger Belle Slat and other• f t ) D (l l HEE HAW Guetfl Ray Pri ce B o~~.c ar W the Kentucky Ch•mea Dance• Roy Clark Family Outn!lla Hutton (60 mll\8 ) ( 7) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ( t } MUPPETSHOW I (10) BUGS BUNNY (\2). SOLIDGOLOHoal Oonfle Warwi ck Go ldrecordwlnners per lor itt then htltongs 1 30 (118 INSIDE LOOK (3 / THE LUHOSTOOMS II ) THE PICNIC Tht1 comedy ltnun ot Ron!ll tl B1uker and Ron 1 e Co• • lloll known os the Two Ronn 61 11nr In lh fl humoroiJSillle olen our 11g on thf! IdylliCEngh"h aummor d11y w1th a Cr t!lly gene1at &nd h1a '"" (10] FRONT PAGE 8 00 (2l 8 17l BARBARA MANDRfll ANO THE MANDREll SISTERS (31 700CLUB ("' I MOVIE COAAMA) •• Border .... 1810 I t I "'OOftAM UNAHNOUHCID Il l C:OU.IGUAIKITIIAIJ.Iewo .. I 4)MOVIE (DRAMA) .. Prelty M•ldeAIIInARow 1971 (ll (til FANTASY ISLAND A beautdul young woman andhernew husbandwF;~nllo sol'fe the my11! ery of her lath er 11 d sappearance and a co uple who have been marrre~ for su years try to re(;reat e the eerly days of their marr age (60 m 1\8) Untver slly v1 Oh o State Un veuuty IJ [I )l10) WKRPINCINCINNATIIn en elf or! t o be more compell,1ve w•thanvalrad oalat on LeeNes !f.' man take &lluponh mselfloparkhla mobile news scooter &fld co'o'er the news n a World War b•plsne llown by a craz y war veteran {Repeal} ro\ (1t) SOMETHING SPEC TACULAR WITH STEVE ALLEN Stove A.tlen and lhe old Tomght Show garrg present an al l new spec 1al wh•ch spo olspubhctetevl s•un wh1te enterlelmng wtlh a uela~y otQuestalars •ncludlngCarl Re iner Peggy lee t~nd M lion Berte (3 hrs) (t2JID CHARLIE S ANGELS The angel! don lhlllr biktms ala tpsh Hewalum resort to lnhltrate a vllCa r onlng aw•nomo smgles group that •s the cov er lor a dudlyterronst sec t ser on carry ng our lhe as sus lnatt on ot an lnrernatlonal pu ce leader (Repeat 60 min a) 8 30 rs l COllEGE BASKETBAll~CC Tournament Cf1amplon8tllp Game ClJ (81 (10) THE TIM CONWAY SHOW g 00 t2) 8 [ 1) THE GANGS~ER CHRONICLES m J 0 11ld W ll help out a truck dnver 40. 8 (f) SATURDAY HIGHT L.IVE 1!) ( 1 /llQl FLO .tCROSS 1 Caprtcorn <Ill. 1 t 30 (I) 112). THE LOVE BOAT A doftttn ee 1g mo lhcrtt e9 to break Up a rO(Tl ance between her son and a gotg eous g1rl and a woman hnds th e sh p somewhat crowded when all thr ee oth er hllnces joln her Gu ssl shu s Sylvta Sidney Jul et M Ua (60 mms ) {Cl osed C ~tpl onttd U S A ) g 30 ( 11 THE LESSON llJ ( l lltOJ LADIES MAN 10 00 (2 \IJ ( 1 ) HILL STREET BLUES 131 ROCKC~RCti ftlfiji~(t by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Russtan c1ty 3 Vase handle symbol 4 Trial run budrlybyd tVmgh sr gonadel 'v'ery lr om St LOUIIIO Spmtgl eld not S Dtatla or Betsy 5 Lasso rDL'IIIzmu that a trme bomb n l~tur traller coulcfblowthamskyhlgh (60 9 French river , factory e g m ns.} 10 New York Cll)' 6 Chan oo lll 8 (o)l1) IIHJl @ li! Not so much portrayer NEWS 13 Paleness 7 Salt IFr ) LJ ) ZOLA LEVITT \51 TBS WEE"'- END NEWS IS Knock down 8 Paod on a ti l MYSTERY! Rumpole and th8 Yesterdays A01wer fixed basis ShowFolk Rumpole•scalledaway 17 St s1gn abbr !4 Vedic cloud 34 Art of l1 Uterary lroml ondon to serve as tun•or coun 18 Shrewmouse set n delendmg an acttess ec dragon Love 19 Twilled work cused ott he bacK. stage mu1der ol 2& Mamtoba poet fabnc 14 Abrogate her husband (Closed Capt Of!ed Indian 35 Chmese U SA )(SO m na ) 20 White wme 16 Gull s f11) GIZMO Thl s do cumentary Z8 Leo Gorcey s dynasty relallve salutes tho b1larre nventlons ot 24 Wtngs (her ) Boys 341 Small 20 Scattered Amer ca lrom the 20 s through the 25 F.vlta or Iiii i l/11\) CONCRETE COWB~YS t1 ~8NM"tJ 1 ~J ROSS BAGLEV SHOW f 4l MOVIE (DRAMAJ• Meteor 11179 151 COllEGE BASKETBALL SEC Tournament Cha l1p10nshlp Game f i 1MOVI£ (WESTERN) •• Eye ForAnEy• lite& I I (I ) MOVIE (ORAMA)••t., All Min• To Glv• 1955 (1(J.IMOYI£ (DRAMA) • Yall•y ol the Dalla 1967 12l Cl'l ABC NEWS Juan !& Pincerlike claw !lF 1eld 21 Dostaff role 30 Oregon coty 33 Invol ving 22 Buil dmg no fisk 23 Brown kiwi whirlpool 38 Subway stop ( aPbr ) 28 Nupt1al Z!l Mythical flyer 30 Wooden pall 31 Pose £or 32 lnsptrm~ dread fii}'ft ,-~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAOQAME ~ ~ ~ ~L!l by Hanrt ArnOICI RnCI Boo Lee Unscrl'mble th ESI! four lumhlas onB ener to eac h squar e to for,..; 1 fow o•dmi\ry words 37 Isolate 39 Athirst 40 Put in a dtary 41 Dtscovery 42 Disposed to light 43 Nervous DOWN depre· elates I It LFIRAD TJ+---r.:o""' I D tJ above par .. YORM MElr-,--, I_I D . 0 It lAKES A CONSUM ING INIEREST IN CLOIHES IYEENAH ~I D IJ . ...,...- D ( XXI J (Answers tomorrow} I Jumbles FOYER AORTA CRAFTY KILLER A.nswer What I he burlesque queen I ked mos t abOut llylng - THE lAKE OFF ' how to work ot AX\'DLBAAXR LONGFElLOW One letter stmply stands for another 1n thts sample \ rs used for the three L s X for the two 0 s et.c Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all htnts E~ c h day the cud~ leiters ure d1!lerent CR\'PTOQUOTES Now a range the c rci ed le"e•s 10 lorm the swpr se mnswer as s •9 ~ es ted by the above cartoon Prtn1answe1 here Vetlefdty I o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1\11 CITPC E K D1 O~YHU HIT U1 EDOEQC OEQ P YF I Y F FTECYH U T P Y Y F r YOU KNOW WHAT A FAN LETII!;!l IS - IT SJUSTAN INKY RASPBERRY -BOB HOPE Yesterday 1 Cryptoquote ()1111 ll:tnt FUtllrn '\;YftdiCihl Inc �Page-10 The Datly Sentmel Pomeroy Fnday, March 6, 1981 Mtddleport, Ohto 9 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads -- Pubhc No.2t!-'oc,e_~ Nottce of Foreclosure t IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Publtc noftce 1S hereby gtven that on the 9th day of February , 1981 the County freasurer of Metgs County Ohto filed a campla.nt '" the court ot Common Pleas of Metgs County Ohto at Pomeroy Ohto, tor foreclosure of the ltens for deltnquent taxes assessm~nts penal ftes .and charges agatnst cer tatn real property sttuated '"such county as descnbed m satd complatnt The ob,ect of the actton ts to obtatn from the court a tudgment foreclosmg the tax ttens agatnst such real estate and --~ Public Not1ce ordenng the sale of such real estate for the sattsfacfton of the tax I tens thereon Such action IS brought aga1nst the real property only and no personal .jUdgment shall be entered therein The permanent parcel number of each parcel 1n el uded '" such act1on the fu l l street address of the parcel, 1f available a descnphon of the parcel, a statement of the amount of taxes, assessments pena1t1es and charges due and unpa1d on such parce l and t he name and address of the last known owner thereat as such appear on the general tax list all as more tully set torth •n the comola1nt are as follows CASE NO 81 DLT 34 Ca l (b) I (c) Parce l Nos 022 023 & 024 Seroa l No 81 DLT 34 (a) lbl & (C) 't• tied m the name of ROBERT E CREMEANS, 1f l•v•ng whose last known address 1s Rt 1, Rutland, Oh10 the unknown hetrs, dev•sees, legatees ad m•n•strators exec ulors and/ or ass,gns of Robert E Cremeans 1f decesed DOTTIE J CREMEANS ol 11v1 ng whose last known address 1S Rt 1 Rutland Oh10 the unknown he1rs, legatees ad .devtsees mmrstrators, exee\Jtors and/ or ass1gns of DOTT IE J CREMEANS, of deceased DREXAL A LAMB ERT of l1v ong whose last known address IS Rt 1 Rutland Ohro the unknown he•rs dev•sees. lega tee s admrnr!>frators execu tors andt or ass•gns at Dr exa l Lambert , 1f deceased EDITH LAM BERT 1f lrvrnq whos e last known address •s Rt 1. Rutland Oh10 the unknown he1 r s dev•sees legatees, adm•n•strators executors and / or ass1gns of Edtth Lambert , If deceased Sttuated '" the Twp of Rutland, County of Me•gs and State of OhiO Parcel No 1 Srtuated 1n Sec 16 Town 6 Range 14 conta1nmg 1 89 acres Parcel No 2 Be1ng tn Sec 16, Town 6 RAnge 14 of 0 C P and be1ng known as Oil We l l Lot or Old Holt Lot and bemg 25 acres Parcel No 3 Betng W half of Sec 16 Town 6 Range 14 of of 0 c P and be1ng 22 62 acres ex 1 89 acres descnbed as Parce l No 1 above Deed Reference Vol 225 pg 823 Me1gs County Deed Record JUDGMENT $252 56 plus accrued taxes assessmen ts penalttes and costs of ac t ton 81 DL T 3S , CASE NO Parcel No 004 Senal No 81 DL T 35 tolled on the name of CLEM P WEST tf liv10g whose address 1S unknown the unknown he1rs, dev 1sees legatees adm•n•strators executors and/ or a~1gns of Clem P West , 1f deceased MAE WEST aka May West If llvtng , whose address tS unknown the unknown hetrs devtsees legatees adm•n•strators executors and/ or asstgns of Mae West aka May West 1f deceased Sttuated •n Twp of Lebanon County of Me 1gs and State of Oh•o Betng •n Sec 33 Town 2 Range 11 cons 1st ng of 25 acres on S end of 50 acre tract Deed Reference Vol 112 pg 227 , Metgs County Deed Records JUDGMENT S242 29 plus accrued ta xes assessmen ts, penalftes and costs of act ron CASE NO 81 DL T 35 , Parcel Nos 013 017 018 & 019 , Seroal No 81 DL T 36 , tttled m the name of THE ONEGO CORPORATION 606 Fayette Nattonal Bank Bldg Un1ontown Pa 20S30 THE ONEGO COR PORATION, co CO FISHER , Statutory Agent 119 5 2nd Ave, Mtddleport Ohoo , UNITED STATES OF AMERICA co Un•ted States Attorney Dept of Taxat•on 85 Marcon• Blvd Columbus Ohto 43215 UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL washington, DC ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, C 0 Eugene P Everhart Ohto Bureau of Employment Serv.ces 145 A Front St Columbus JOE D Ohoo 43216 MILLER , 129 Locust St r Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 WEST VIRGINIA TRAC TOR & EQUIPMENT CO address unknown Ml D WEST STREEL CORP , E Ma•n S t Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 MACHINERY INC address unknown, JOY MANUFACTUR ING CO Henry W Ol1ver Bldg, P1t tsburgh 22 Pa GENERAL TELEPHONE - r-------------------~--- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I CO OF OHIO P 0 Box No 9007, Marton, Oh•o 43393 S•tuated tn the Twp of Rutland County of Metgs and State of Oh•o Beg1n n1ng at the N W corner of lands formerly owned by Davtd Wo lfe rn Frac No 33 Town 6 Range 14 of 0 C P contam•ng 5 acres, more or less Another tract of land In Frac 33 Town 6 Range 1.4 of 0 C P , beo•nn~ng 18 rods S of the N W corner of I an ds formerly owned by Dav•d wolfe, contalntng 95 rods more or less The following descnbed real estate m Frac 33, Town 6 Range 14 of 0 c P Beglnnmg af N E corner of Dav•d Wolfe land con ta1n1ng ten and one e•ghfh ( 10 1/ 8) acres more or less Deed Refererence Vol Deedpg Records 213, 415, Meog• County JUDGMENT $248 88 plus accrued taxes assessmen ts penaUtes and costs of acf1011 CASE NO 81DLT37, Parcel No POMV 8 Senal No 81 DL T 37 lolled on the name of VIRGINIA CREW, 1f lt v.ng whose last known address •s Pomeroy Oh10, the unknown spouse, 1f any , whose name and address are unkoflwn the unk nown he1rs devises legatees, ad mm1sfrators exec utors and/ or ass1gns of V1rQ101a Crew 1f deceased RUTH 0 STEELE, 1f ltvtng whose last known address 1S 160 Caldwell Chtllicothel Ohto the unknown spouse, 1f any whose name and ad dress are unknown thP unknown he1rs dev1sees, legatees, admtn1strators, executors and/ or ass1gns of Ruth D Steele 1f deceased ALICE ROSEN THAL tf liv•ng whose last known address 1S 2155 Luray Ave , Cmc 1nnat• Ohto t he unknown spouse , 1f any whose name and ad dress are unknown, the unknown heirs dev•sees, legatees, admm 1strators , executors and/ or ass1gns of Al1ce Rosenthal, •f deceased . ANN MOOTZ ol llvmg whose la st known address 1S 525 Laramte Trail , Cmcmnat• Oh10 the unknown spouse, If any whose name and address are unknown the unknown hetrs, dev•sees, legatees adm10rstrators executors and/ or ass•gns of Ann Mootz 1f deceased FAYE SMITH '' 11v1ng, whose last known address IS 310 R.ver onve Cov,ngton ~ " 1 1fit! unKnown spouse t any whose name and ad dress are unknown the unknown he1rs dev1sees admtntstrators legatees executors and/ or ass1gns of Faye Smrth, 1f deceased LOTTIE B COHEN of l1v1ng whose last known address ts Pomeroy, Oh1o the unknown spouse. tf any whose name and address are unknown the unknown he.rs devtsees, legatees, adm •ntstrators, executors and/ or ass,gns at Lottte B Cohen , 1f deceased S1tuated 1n Vtllage of Pomeroy, County of Metgs and State of Ohto Berng the ~~~~2~~~~~~!~~~~~~~g~~ PubliC Nottce back part of Lot No 21 1h c.onta1ntng 1 13 acres, more or less Vol Deed Reference 241 pg 385 Metgs County Deed Records JUDGMENT $38 36 plus accrued ta xes, assessmen ts penalf •es and costs of act1on CASE NO 81 OL T 38, Parcel No 005 Ser ra! N il 81 DL T 38 t1fled tn th e name of WALTER BAR TRUM 1f 1tv1ng, whose ad the dress tS unknown unknown spouse, If any whose name and addres s are unknown thP unknown hetrs dev•seea legatees adm 1n rstrators executors and/ or asstgns of Walt er Bartrum tf deceas ed Srtuafed 1n Twp of Sal1sbury County of M e1gs and State of 01J10 Betng 1n Sec 32 Town 2 Range 13 0 C P contam1ng 25 54 acres more or less Deed Ref erence Vol 172 pg 625 Me rgs County Deed Records JUDGMENT S203 76 plu s accrued taxes assessments penalttes and cos ts ot actton Any person ownmg or c larm ng any nght f1tle or tnterest tn or lien upon any parcel of real estate above l•sted may file an answer n such act•on set t ng forth the nafure and amount of rnterest owned or c latmed and any defense or obte c tron to the foreclosure Stflch answer must be filed tn the ottrce of t he unders,gned Clerk of Court and a ciJpy th ereof served on the County Pro secular on or before the 6th dayofMay 1981 It no answer tS fil ed on or before the date spectfled as the last day for ftling an answer a tudgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to any parcel listed rn th e compla nt as to wh• ch no answer has been hied Anv parcel as to $htctl a foreclosure tS taken by defaul t shall be sold for the sa ftsfa ctton of assessments th e tax es WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Wr.te your own ad and order by ma•l w1th th ts coupon cancel your ad bv phone w 11 en you get results Money not refundable or Wnte Datly Senhnel Classtfted Dept. 111 Court st, Pomerov, 45769 o, It Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....__......._ ( CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 - Co~rdo l Tllo~nkl t1 - HO\IUIIOr Rtnl U - MOblle Homfs 'l - tnMemon•m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I -I ,I -I I •< I I Wanted For Sa le Announc ement For Rent 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7.~-------8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1- HoiPPV AilS 4S- t=R.ooml ' - Lost 1nd Found 1- Y•rd hit ••- Spece lor f;tent 1- PIIbhc & AuCitOn lA _ _ _ _ _ __ S•l~r 41- Equ•pment lor lilent oMERCHANOISE st USls•SS- SER\IICES , _ Http w1 nied W•nfrd 11- lnsuunu U - Bus neu Tn•n 119 1~- Sc hools lnJtrud on Aid iQ TV R1p11r 11- Winftcl To Do 6- & These cash rates tnclude diScount •FARM SUPPLIES & LI\IESTOCK ce 61 - Folrm Equ•pm e nl n - Winltclto lvv 11- Trucks tor Silf o FINANCIAL eus.ntu U - LIYUIOCk Opporrun fy 17 18 19 20 H - Mone~ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ " - H•~ & to L.o1n U - Seed & Ferhl 1er oREAL ESTATE JI - Hom~~ lor 511'1 71 - AufOlfOr §.I II! 1l- VIM &• W D e TRANSPORTATION 7•- Mollrcyclu ~~- lor So~lr lgr Silt l4- l!!lu1men lutldtngs n - L.ots & Acrugr 27 28 _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 30 _ _ _ _ _ __ 17- Ayto AOp<ltr J' ~ Rul Ellilt Winfed J7 - Rulton eSERYICES Want Ad Advertlstng Deadlmes ~ llil PM Oa•lv 12 Ngon 51hHci'V 11- Homtlmprovemtnls U - Piumbmg& EICIVIflnlil U - E-\CIYOIIftl 14- Eitcfrlul & R.t!r1ttrlt on U - Gtntrtl Hl~o~hnt 16- M H AIP<IIr 17 - Uphollftrv l or Monda~ 31 _;___..:..__ __ 32 __________ 33._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 34 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .111110 P•rh A JlC(IUOriU JJ - Fo~rms 24 --'---25 _________ __ 26 _ _ _ _ _ __ Gr111 n Jl- Proleu•on• l SfrYICU Jl- MObiii-HOmtS 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ Hounhold Gooch CI!I T'.' R1d10 Eqv pment Ant !JUI!i M11c Morcnend•n I!Iu1 !cl n9 Suppl u ~• - Pets lor 5ilc l 'l - 511Uif~ Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Uncltr 35 cun 1cliV ..., 11 - W•nlfcliO Ren t 9- Wanted to Buv I EMPLOYMENT 21 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 _ _ _ _ _ __ lor R~rnt U - Apolrtmtnl lor lilrnt 4 -G•v~r•w•'l' 11 - 10 _ _~---11 _ _ _ _ _ __ .,-... -. J - Announcem~rnh Pnnt one word •n each space below Each '" tf1al or group of ftgur es counts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used You II get better results '' vou descnbe f ully gtve pr1 ce The Sentme l reserves th e r •oht to classtfy edtt or re,ect any ad Your ad will be put rn the proper clas•f •catron 1f you II check the proper box below •RENTALS ] dl\'1 J dl\'1 15------16 _ _ _ _ _ __ •a•vs Cflortt 100 "' "' "' "' "' "' word owtr !hem n•mum IS words Is 4 etnh ptr word Jtr ell\' 110 E1cfl Ads rynn1111 otfltr then conucut•wt dus w1!1 bt cn•re-G 11 It'll 1 d•y rllt I I I 1 Mall Thts Coupon With Remittance The Datly Senttnel Bo~ 729 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 In momorv C.,cl ol 11nk, mint mum Clltlln '''<'Inn 1ncl Ob1i11tr, • ""'',.,wont U DD oncl 'f Ucl u lu " ' ICCtpleCI o y with Clift with un1 ct'l~rt• tor <~ell utr'l'l"9 &g. ~u "1 11 •n Ctr• If Tnt MOIIIIt HOIU 51111 orcltr u Stnhntl "---------..-------------- . ------------J --- Publ•c Not•ce pena lt 1es charges and cos ts rncurred 1n the foreclosure that are due and unpa•d At any t1me pr1or to me f l1ng of an entry ol con t 1rmat ton of sale any owner or lrenholder of a parcel li sted 1n t he com pla tnt may redeem such parcel by tendenng to the County Treasurer the amount of taxes assessments 1 penalf•es and charges due nnd un pa1d on such Parcel together w.th a ll costs whtch have been tncurred n any proceed ng 10 strtut ed agatnst suc h parcel under Seclton 572 1 18 of the Rev1sed Code Upon tfle flltng of any entry of conf•rmatton of sale There shall be no further equ ty of redemptron Any person ther eafter cla rmtng any nght trtle and mlerest n or !1en upon any such shall be forever parcel barred and for ec losed of any such r ght flfle 1n Terest tn li en upon and any equtty of redempt1on rn such parcel Larry E Spencer CL erk of Court at Common Pleas 131613 20 31c Public Nottce f.INANCtAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F1scal Year End1ng December 31 1980 Bec1ford Townshop Mesgs County Rt 2 Box15l Cool\lllle, Oh10 Feb 17, 1981 I cerhfy the followmg report to be correct Helen Swartz TownshiP Clerk Tel No 614 696 1116 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1 1980 General Fund S 1 862 78 Motor Vehtcle L 1cense Tax 22 18 Fund Gasoltne Tax 1 S13 88 Fund Road and Bndge Fund 85 08 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 165 98 3 649 90 Total Total Rece.pts General Fund 10 67 1 27 Motor Ve ll1 cle L1cense Tax 10,364 62 Fund Gasolrne Tax 15 616 00 Fund Road and Bndge 2 362 54 Fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 3984 00 Total 42 998 43 Totat Rece•pts and Balances General Fund 12 534 05 Motor VehiC le L1cense Tax Fund 10 386 80 Gasol rne Tax 17 129 88 Fund Road a nd Bndge 2 447 62 Fund Federal Revenue Shar.ng Fund 4 1-49 98 Tota l 46 648 33 Expenditures Genera l Fund 9 686 43 Motor Vehrc le Lt cense Tax Fund 8 056 35 Gasol rne Tax Fund 1634051 Road and Bndge Fund 2 154 85 Federal Rev enue Sharmg Fund 3 263 92 Total 3950206 Balance Dec 31. 1980 General Fund 2 847 62 Motor Veh•cle License Tax Fund 2,330 45 Gasol •ne Tax Fund 789 37 Road and Bndge Fund 292 77 Federal Rev enue Shanng Fund 886 06 Total 7 146 27 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUilES BY FUNO General Fund Balance Jan 1, 1980 1 862 78 Recetpts General Property Tax- Rea r Esta te and Tra ler <Gross i 3 355 65 Tang•ble Personal Properly Tax (GrOSSI 17 97 Estate Tax 303 04 <Grossl Local Government and Sta te Income Tax 3 307 48 C1gc1• ette lu;ense Fees and Ftnes !G ros si 18 75 Other 3 668 38 10 671 27 Total Recei pts To ta Begtnntng Balance Plus Receipts 12 534 05 EKpendllures Total ExpendtturesAdm 8 083 13 Town Halls, ~n1orial Bu i ldings .net Grounds 103 30 Pubhc Nottce F1re Pfotect 1on 1,500 00 Grand Total Exp ~ Genera l Fund 9,686 43 Balance, Dec 31 , 1980 2,847 62 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31. 1980 12,534 OS Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund Balance. Jan 1. 1980 22 18 Rece1pts Motor Vehicle L1cense Tax 10,314 95 Other 49 67 Total Rece1pts 10,364 62 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receopts 10.3111> 80 Expend•tures Total Exp MtSC 6,264 38 Maont 1,791 97 Grand Total Exp Motor Veh1cle L•cense T a.x Fund 8,056 35 Balance Dec 31 1980 2, 330 45 Total EKp Plus Bal , Dec 31. 1980 1M86 80 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance Jan 1, 1980 l,Sl3 88 Rece1pts Gasol.ne Tax 15,600 00 Other 16 00 Total Recetpts 15,6 1600 Total Beginn1ng Ba lance Plus Rece1pts 17,128 88 E)(pend1tures Total Exp Mosc 6,192 00 Ma•nt 10,148 51 Grand Tota l Exp Gasoltne Tax Fund 16 340 51 Balance D ec 31, 1980 789 37 Total Exp Plus Bal , Dec 31. 1980 1712988 Road and Bndge Fund Balance, Jan I , 1980 85 08 Rece•pts General Property Tax- Rear Estate and Trailer (Gross) 2 348 95 Tang1ble Personal Property Tax (Grossi 12 59 Other 100 Total Rece1pls 2 362 54 total Begln nrng Balance Plus Receopts 2 447 62 Expend•tures Total Exp MtSC 1 682 02 Ma1nt 472 83 Grand Total Exp Road and B ndge Fund 2,154 85 Balance, Dec 31. 1980 292 77 Total Exp Plus Sal Dec 31 1980 2.447 62 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund Ba lance, Jan I, 1980 165 98 Rece1ph Other Recerpts 3,984 00 Total Rece1pts 3 , ~84 00 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Receipts 4,14998 Expendttores Ma1nt and Operatton Other Expenses 3 26392 Total Exp 3,263 92 Balance, Dec 31 , 1980 886 06 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 4, 149 98 <11 6 lie Publtc Not1ce publid•on of th1S nottce, wh1ch w111 be publtshed on ce each week for St)( con secutt>ve weeks The last publlcat1on wrll be made on March 20. 1981 , and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court of common Pleas Me1gs County Oh10 121 13 20, 27. (31 6, 13,20 ·•···· "' .............. ~ ... I I . . . . . . ... - · Otl 0 "'" 100"'\ Card of Thanks 1 want to thank all of my frtends, neighbors, Rutland Nazarene Sunday School Class, my Pastor Rev Lloyd D Gr•mm, Rev and Mrs Cecil W1se All others who VIStted se nt cards flowers and prayed for me Also Dr Telle, Staff and Nurses at Veterans M emonal Hosp1tal May God Bless You All Mrs Anna Wolfe ' We w•sh to thank everyone for the k•ndness shown us dunng the passrng of our loved one May God ever bless each of you The Harnngton Fam1ly and Reuben Ware lnMemonam 2 IN MEMORY of Hetloe Wh1te who left us 11 years ago on March 13th Sadly mtssed by fam1IY frtends and all that knew her IN MEMORY of my dear husband Purley T K.arr who passed away March 7 1975 The dearest of ttes we must sever, Tear's of sorrow are seen every day, But no s1ckness no s•gh•ng forever In that beaut•ful land far away Greatly m1ssed by Wife Altona sons Paul and Horace Karr and daughter Mrs Katheryn Mora Grandchtldrcn and Great grandchildren 3 Announc;:ements -- 1 PAY highest pr1ces posstble for gold and stlver cotns nngs, 1ewe1ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleport Rac.ne Volunteer F 1re Department sponsors a shot gun & nfle m atch everv Sat n1ght 6 30 p m at their build 1ng •n Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Open s•ghts 22 r1fle Starting Point! Prinh·d Pattern • Pubt•c Notice NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Roger Epple whose last known address was Route 1 Reedsv ile Ohto 45772 and June Epple whose last known address was Route l. Reedsvtlle Oh•o 45772, you are hereby not•f•ed that you have been named Defendants 1n a legal ac t 1on ent1tled Ban cOhro Nat1ona l Bank P latnttff versus Roger EP pie and June Epple ef al Defendants Thts act1on has been asstQned case number 17 703 and •s pen dtng in the Court of Com man Pleas of Mergs Coun ty Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 The object of the act •on •s to marshal liens aga.nst th e fOllOWing deSCribed real es tate to wit S• tu ated tn Chester Townshrp Me1gs County, Oh tO Begl nnmg at t he south west corner of Secti on 35 '" Town 3 Range 12, Ohto Company s Purchase 1 thence n.lnntng north on the west line of said Section No 35 a dtstance of 641J2 rods thence runnmg east parallel wtth the southllne of satd sect• on to the ce nter thence of sa•d sect.an sout h to the center ot a Run ca lled Walkers Run a d1sta nce of B'h rods thence south 49 degrees west 32 rods to the mouth of a dram thence sou th to the sectron I me thence west on th e south line of satd sec tlon to the place of beg•n n•ng conta1n1ng 60 acres, more or less Save and except the coa l underlytng sa1d premises wh1ct1•s not conveyed or tn tended to be conveyed by th•s conveya nce Excep l~ng and Reservtng a life estate only tor Elma Epp le In a one storv frame house ~nd two acres loca ted on the above dcscr.bed property The demand ot the Com plaint •s that all ot the ltenholders c latming an In terest tn m e real estate set up therr clatms and that the real es tate be sold and the proceeds of the sale applied aga1nst the two Judgments of the Pla1nt1ff one In the a moun I of $516 817 17 and the seoond 10 the amount of S236 416 04 whoch liens were recorded 1n Volume 1, Page 389, Meigs County Records of Judgments In the Offoce of lhe Clerk of Courts of M e•gs County, OhtO You are requtred to an swer lhc Complaint within 18 days alter the lasJ ~ Announcements RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racme Gun Club, e\lery Friday ntght starttng at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only MEIGS MUSEUM open by appomtment Janua,-y Mar ch 992 2264 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 Hlsloroes for sale Pomeroy M•ddleport L1brar1es BRITT ANY Spanoel 18 months old male mother & father reg•stered Puppy not reg1stered but full blooded To goOd home on countrv 992 3694 Free to good horne 5 year old Blue T1ck Hound dog and a blac k and whtte part Lab Retnever and Blue t1ck 3 months old 378 6319 __ 6 -- _.___ Lost and Found Lost small blllck dog male long ha i r taken somet•me Wedn esday bet ween the hours of_. and 5 30 p m Name IS Rusty Anyone knowtng whereabouts call 992 7086 Sallie Byers L1ke a son not a hunt!Og dog Los t brown wallet •n the v•ctnlfY of Crows Steak House •n Pomeroy Valuable pa pers needed Leave at the Sentinel otftce or tn the n1ght depoSitory at the offtce on 111 Court Street Can phone742 2072 Humane Yard Sale PORCH SALE Saturday March 7th from 9 5 Turn ftrst road lett past the WM PO rad1o statton from Mid dleport t"llll watch for !tgns ram or shine Baby clothes, rock1ng horse, rec ltntng super sw•ng l ots of other mtsc •terns 9 -~-- Want~_!<>_ Buy Wanted to Buy c lass rings weddmg bands, anythmg stamped !OK UK or 18K gold Stiver co• ns , pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 205-t at Clarks Jewelry St ore Pomeroy Ohto 4.5769 CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 1<4 ' on largest end S12 50 per ton Bundled slab S l 0 50 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rock Spnngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 Heres the 1ackel thal 1 the STARTING POIN I tor dozen s ol great looks w11h pants skorts dres1es Very very ea sy- sew II and a beu~t '" linen gahardme Pronted Pallern 4869 Mosses Sozes 8 10 11 14 16 18 10 11 (bust 34) J3CMel 1 118 ,ds 45 on be"l 5/ 8 s,. sz oo far uch poltetn Add soe for ucfl 111nem far thst-ci.s ltmtlll ond hlndhna S.nd to: Anne Acloms Pllltrn llopl t 'I 1 The Datly Senttnel 243 West 17 SL, flew Yark, NY 10011 Priot NAM£, AIJHESS, ZIP, Silt, 11d STllE NUMBER We streamltned the sewing 10 save you ltme so you can sne money' Send now for NEW 1981 SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CAT AlOG 100 slyles free pallern coupon ($1 Value) Catalot Sl 1~14QiolclQuilb .$175 133-f. . . lfllloCitoittinl $1.75 IJO.SIItllen-SI•-JI-51 $1.75 IH-QIIdJ£., Trllllflts $1.75 malltng work No ex per•ence requtred AP PLY Ctr cle Sales P 0 Box 224 D. Rochmond Hill NY 11418 Attract1ve part time work for well groomed homemakers who love pretty tash•ons and want to keep up on current styles Average $10 00 ~r hour plu s tree wardrobe for those who qualify Management opportun.ty open For free mfomatton please phone 992 394 1 or 669 4535 VETERANS' IF YOU CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR I T COULD BE WORTH OVER Sl 500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO ANY WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OR AC CREDITED BUSINESS OR TRADE SCHOOL CONTINUE YOUR RETIREMENT BENEFI TS HELP YOUR COM MUNITY IN TIME S OF EMERGENCY ' THE NATIONAL GUARD N EEDS YOUR EX PERIENCE GOOD PAY , GOOD BENEFITS FOR DETAILS CALL SSG 0 NEAL AT 1304 675 3950 ) I RON AND BRAS S BEDS Old turn1ture, desks, gold r.ng s te welry , Stiver dOllars, sterling, etc WOOd rce boxes jars antiques et c complete households Write M 0 Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy OH 45769 Or ca ll992 7760 ATTRACTIVE home Pets for Sale 56 Reg1stered trained walker 18 months old $75 992 7001 on Private sett 1ng on St Rt 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 992 7741 61 7 rooms & bath, full s11e at tic, 3 room basement In Pomeroy 992 7001 1976 Gravely converttble, dual wheels electnc start, eight speed, 30 mower, sull<y 992 7605 Farm Equtpment Housing- Sec retary nee ded for con st ruc tr on lteld office Apply '" person to Bob Campbell Ontarto P1p 1ng,Second Str ee t Racrne , Oh10 45771 WANTED 3 people to sell Avon Ca lt 742 2354 or 742 2755 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted TREE TRIMMING and r emoval 9.t9 1129 or 992 6040 Work 1n dayttme help,ng el derly people Rutl and Pomeroy Middl eport area 7 42 2288 HAVE va cancy Room, laundry for the board el derly 992 6022 Will care for the elder ly 1n our home Women men or co uples Tra1ned and ex per•enced 992 7314 W111 do wallpapering 992 3760 13 Insurance AUTOMOB IL E IN SURANCE been can your c elled' Lost operators l•cense' Phone 9922143 18 wanted to Do Furnace repatrs electrt c al work plumbmg mobilf:' home or res.dence ~92 58S8 - T rn ~ EAFORD VIRGIL B SR ., .,o, ,_ ., E Second Street Phone 1 (614)·972-3325 NEAR TOWN and schools 3 bedrooms stucco, City water, bath natural gas furnace and about one acre wtth ~O:~b~~~N 2 l evel lots and old 7 room house on land contract C1ty water, electnc and natura l gas FAMILY HOME 5 bedrooms new bath 2 furnaces, carpet1ng, paneltng and many other nt ce new things Large yard, basement andsunporch NEW LISTING 45 acres 1n Rut land Townsh•P bnars brush Leadrng Creek water elec tn c and mtnerals RESTFUL & NICE Modern 3 bedroom home has d•n•ng With slldr ng glass door to patto Garage, stainless S1nk 2 full baths and large yard 1n a ntce set ling NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A REALTOR TO SELL YOUR PROPER TV tRY 992 332S or H2 3176 _ Housing . Headquarter.<. ~ .• ~ ... / ~~~~~~~~~~===r~==~~;~;===19 31 K Homes for Sate Beauttful three bedroom ranch brtck home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, OhiO Gas heat central a•r Call 992 2571 or l 687 6429 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bed,ooms , new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champoon 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 K 60, two bedrooms all electrt c 1971 Sky line , 12sx 6), two bedrooms bath & 'IJ new carpet 1970 PMC, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms new car pet B X S Sales, Inc 2nd x V•and Street Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 32 1969 PMC 3 bedroom lraoler 12x60 992 39S4 1975 VIKING MObile Home 12x65 m excellent con d1t1on, under p1nn1ng 10 eluded $5500 DO 247 3942 1974 Skyl1ne Mob•le Home $5 500 1h acre lot all set up 13 000 992 20S5 s JS lots & Acreage TRAI LER LOT for sale, $4,000 00 992 2571 Acreage One acre and one half of ground located bet ween old Rt 33 a.nd new Rt 33 factng the Me•gs Fatrgrounds S4000 00 992 2571 POMEROY, 992-2259 0. NEW LISTING - Han dyman s special, thts older home needs same help but w•ll be a good bet for the future, !ocafed on a large ap prox 240x140 lot 3 bedrooms, d tntng room large front porch and workshop ONLY' Sl3 000 NEW LISTING - Close in and conven1 ent Th•s home features a mce I!V 1ng room and dung room basement w1th garage and 2 bedroomsS20 000 NEW LISTING - N~ Constructton - 5 roo home w1th over an acr land 3 bedrooms utilt tv attached garage electrtc B B h ea t dishwasher 537,500 NEW LISTING A home to be proud ot • 5 room home on over 1 acre Fully tnsulated electriC 8 B heat 3 bedroms uttl lty Also 2 garages Really n•ce S37 500 SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE - 2 bedroom home wtth elec tn c heat 11v1ng room drn10g room bath and utlltty rooms Over 1 acre land 10 mmutes to town $16 200 REALTOR Heney E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES ootfle & Roger Turner 992 l692 Jean Truuell949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 Will do panelmg, ceiling floor file plumb•ng Free es t.mates Fred Mtller at 992 6338 ~4 Apartment for Rent Four room apartment for rent 992 5908 Three room effiCiency apartment $65 00 per week or $25000 per month With all util1t1es paid 992 3092 or after 5 phone 9~2 3762 Four room apartment, fur ntshed or unfurn•shed Phone 992 3092 or after 5 phone 992 3762 Furmshed Rooms 45 Sleeptng rooms by the week Kdchen, and televtston lounge Carryout store and restaura nt w•th•n 500 feet '1192 6370 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 TRAIlER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshtre, Oh 992 3954 Anttques Sl ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Woll pay cash or certtfled check for anttques and col1ec trbles or enttre e,tates Noth•ng too large Also, guns pocket watches and co1n collecttons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 12x60, 2 bedroom Mobile Home Ractne area 992 S858 Two bedroom mobtle home co mplete ly fur n•shed Depostt requtred Adu lts preferred 992 2749 2 bedroom Mob•le Home Adults only Browns Traoler Court Monersvolle 992 3324 1- Good Hillpoint wunf!r GE TV t- 15cu It Holpo1n l R~:lnqer•tor St ill" lew new Kero~ene l Onlv New 011 Stove Closeout S.tve $1SOOO All ot the ibove H~rm1 m 111 ulltnt cond t.o11 All o~rt pt~etd to sell tr"mfd•.aiely Set vl to • ., 1976 Chevy p1ckup W rll sell or trade for van of equal value 992 7453 1979 Ford F150 4 x 4 power steenng power brakes, four speed 351 eng one, 150 v 8 power steenng, power brakes, good trres $90000 or best offer 992 2876 after 6 p m or 992 5218 days 74 and downspouts, gutter cleansng and pamt.ng Allwork guaranteed Free Esflma 1es Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2l 'O u 2 4 tfc New , used, and antique fur nlture No Item to lnrge or lo small Will buy 011e piece or complete households Martin's Generttl Store at 992 6370 Home Improvements tenstve remodelmg • Electncal work eRoOflngwork years 12 Expereence G R h reg ous Ph 992 • 7583 2 23 l mO .... h k Let George f"' 111 er c ec your present electncal systemResldenhal & Commercral Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2 8 lfc THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon Wed 10 oo 9 od Tues Fn Sat 10 00 5 00 Closed Thursdays Stop '" and see our lm e of plastercraft You can en1ov maktnq vour q1fts and help hght mftat1on located ne xt to Dale Hill Ford Tractor '" Pomeroy Two Jack Kramer tenn 1s racquets Four and three etg hths 11ght four and one halt light Excellent co n do loon S2S 00 each 992 5523 REMODELING , doors panelt ng ce 11 1ng til e floors s,1dtng & patntmg 25 years expenence ~92 2759 1- - - - - -----_:_______;,__--, Rutland Fum~ure carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDIN 2 Rolls Rubber Back From From Reg SIS 9S 12.95 & up 1 Installed Greens NcWO jlen •GnnLeuons F orAttA~• w~ atti!r 1o \ate top oualtv Doon ~nn oncu ardmlnann•~~ BROWNING nt h~nl ng 01 Prti~MU !tOll caou •l torma •niiiO!IGin, l hon Wf •too , ury • ,om plole I ne G BrDWn .. ong Sporing Good! ALLSTEEL Farm Buil~ings S11es "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd Syracuse. Oh Ph 992 3804 2 23 1 mo Rt 3, Box 54 Rac1ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc P&S BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION -Auto and Truck Repatr - Transm1sston Repatr Hrs Mon Fn 9A M 5 30 PM •S1d1ng •lnsulatton •Roofmg •Storm Wmdows • Concrete Work • Sepftc Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck~ •Remodelmg •New construct1on •Guttertng & Downspouts PH. 992-7119 992-5682 10 7 lfc 40625 St Rt 681 2 13 1 mo pd ~~~~2§~~§~~~~~~ I~;; ARD GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE· GllAVEL.Y - Wtltlt r d.ng lncton Push ben 1111 & ~ sen pr.o mowtr$ SNAPPER - PU$h & sell pr'o mowen nd1ng tr.1ct[ln ATL.AS- Tdlen WE EO EATER - Brush cutter & $799 Sq. Ydcash n Carry lnmmcrs t STIHL- Brush culten & ,,.., All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt 1 S1de H1ft Rd Rutland OIJ 2 9 tfc 81 742 2211 !-IE PR06A6LI( WROTE J Stz-:..s from 4x6 to 12x40 SHAG RUTLAND FURNITURE HOME A LOT WGJ ~ ~ .. t shng boots Aho DAVID BRICKLE$ Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet m stock to ptck from Regular backed carpet mstalled free, wtth pad Dnve A ltttle- Save A lot "• ...:: • ~ .. I ng I.Ch PP ng Cash 'n' Carry IT'S A VERI( FAMOUS COMMA THE ~~ Res1dent1al & L1ght Cammerc1al Electrtcal S"ophes Qua hty Products Reasonable Prtces ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE Home ...... _ Improvements_ _ French C1ty Pa•ntmg Restdent•al commerc ta l Interior ex ter 1or Spec •al•z•ng tn lntenor pamtmg paper hangtng & textured ce ilmgs Free esttma te s 367 7784 or 367 7160 -- ~-- --~ 83 _ _§_~ava hn!.._ -~ COMPLETE sever 1n stal lat ron & ba ckhoe ser v•ce for Racine Syracuse sewer d •stnct Dozer work tf nee ded 949 2293 85 ~- -- G£n~al H_!ulin~ J&C San ttat1on SerV•ce Trash pickup avatlable •n V llage of Mi dd l epor t Phone 992 50 16 or 992 7597 an'{ttme ' .ng needs VA loans no money down Federal Housmg 3% on 525,000 S% on balance Conventional Loans5% down Call tor Information 992 7S44 992-62150r992 7314 Oh Dozer work Small JObs a 742 2753 Cut oft saw 992 6035 For all of your wtr- 992-7544 V.C. YOUNG II spec1r~lty Now buying gold and silver old pocket watches, chains diamonds silver money and cams Martin s General Store, Middleport 992 6370 CUNNtNGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage, Bankers -Addons and remodeltng -Roofing an,t gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Est• mates) BARNEY GOES MV DADBURN SHOCK ABSORBER!! Body Repiillr - lnsurance Expert paontong, body work, ptnstriptng & vmyl tops Free Estimates Call99l-3421 t<mgsbury Rd, 2 m1 west co Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks 2 15 1 mo ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Plumbrng & H ea '~'"·-cg._~­ WATER WELLS DomestiC and co mmerc •a l pump sales and servtce Tom Lew•s Dnlltn g Seasonal d•scount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or I 304 895 3641 SHUX··THAR H&R BODY SHOP MIU.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE • work Colllston Repatr CARPENTER SERVICES" 82 Old or h•sfoncal 1tems from Me1gs Co Par t lcularly Pomeroy Stgned stoneware bottles, ad IJerttsing photographs, tokens , document s souvenir pieces postcards, etc I'm a co llector, not a dealer Call Bob Roberts after 5 p m 992 2592 213)mO Motorcycles W•ll do carpenter work and .ntenor or extenor pa.n t10g Free esttmates CALL 992 6190 or 949 2614 1nsta lted Bags Lrmrt Per Weeki PHONE 992 7802 or992 7443 f }'"~ " PEANUTS 2 F 70 u on Remington t1res '"good cond 882 3592 c4 c~~============~~~~t;::::::::=:~2~2;3~l~m~o~ ~~::::P:h::36:7:7:S:60~l~l~t~f H l WRITESEL ROUSH 19 78 Ford F250 4 wheel drr'.'e super cab all extras good cond 742 2068 Matn St. HALLEY'S COMMA? Bedford Townshtp and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month Weekly PICkUp :~~~;=~.~:;:~,: ~:-~~:.:;; ~~~-~ ~~(;t ~: .:.~,f.: r.T·f &JLANDMARK .._..... n22181 E Ma.n Sf Pomeroy 7.99 & up Unfurn•shed one bedroom apartment f or rent Ren ters asstsfance available for sen1or c•ftzens Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments at 992 7787 Water Sewer Electrtc Gas Ltne DitChes Water Lme Hook ups Sept•c Tanks County Cert•hed Roush Lane Cheshtre Oh 1976 Chevy ptckup truck, Wtll sell or trade tor van or equa l value 992 7453 WILL DO ALL k1nds of car pentry work, •ncludmg paneltng cet ltn9s repatrs etc Expertenced wtth references Phone 992 3941 POMEROY 1 Is Phone 992 5434 Trucks for Sale ' " '~ HUffn Three bedroom mob1le home near Cheshtre SlSO 00 per month SSO 00 deposo I 367 7811 ---3 AND 4 RM furn•shed ap 72 DUMP TRUCK Ph. 992- 7201 35 lmo iN/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Genes Carpet Cleanmg deep stream extractiOn Free est1mated reasonable rates scot chquard 992 6309 or 742 2211 1- H no ce yard, ulolotoes paod 992 5949 or 992 9975 Apartment for Rent 2 19 ttc 81 r;:,~~c:.;;, o~o;r:;e~ tr'o~~ 44 245·9113 1980 Datsun front wheel dr1ve 4Speed 12,000m11es 992 7001 &eF"JIEes Mow~rr S•x room house and bath w1th ut•ltty room Ctty water and gas SlSO 00 per month woth SSO 00 depoSit KEN SOLES 197 4 X R 75 Honda motor cyc le •n good cond•t •on S250 DO Phone 992 5523 1-11 Hors• Powtr R1d.ng Houses for Rent Free Estimates S ace for Rent SEVERAL chOICe butldmg lots Eastern D1strict.Tup pers Pla1ns Chester water Owner w111 help ftnance 992 5869 41 DENNEY CHAIN LINI( FENCE 1974 Chevrolet Malibu classtc, PQ'(t'er steer.ng, power brakes, atr con d rt1onmg au .tomat1c No r ust A 1 condtt•on $975 00 985 4124 1975 Mercury Marquts, two low m rleage ex door cellen t cond1tton S1600 00 form 742 2734 Backhoe EKcavahng Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes L1censed & Bonded HART'S TRASH HAULING Ir~=====~~~~=~~=========~t~=====~~~~~ --~-~- 1977 Ford Granada 6 cyl1n der, 3 speed, overdnve 742 2451 • • • • Middleport, Oh Ph. 992·6263 Anyt 1me 32lmo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &-0. . . . . 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Plymouth Val ore wagon a•r cond•t•onong. etc very ntce $1500 00 Glen Bosse! I at 949 2801 or 49 286o J&F ENTERPRISES 12 Park St. ••.. 1. .1"•··-········ Headquarters Real Estate- General Fun ttme and part ttme bartender Apply tn person No phone calls No eM penence necessary Me1gs Jnn ~ KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEAnNG two and one half acres Cdr salesman Send resume to Bo~ 179H co The Oarly Sentmel 111 Cour t Street Pomerov Ohio 45769 -------- Found average SiZe collie with co llar and tags Terr•bly shy , p oss i bly blind Found '" the M1ner sville Hill area If know whose dog thts may be please co ntact 992 2724 brown •n color Socrefy, 992 6260 SIZES 8-20 s185 00 to SSOO weel<ly doong Ace Hardware at Mill Street m Middl eport 1s now selling hunt1ng and f1shlng l rsce nse G1ve away adorable pup p1es to good home Will be large dogs Call992 5914 Business Services Homes for Sale 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, modern kitchen, llvmg room, d•ntng room , ofttce, full basement new heat system wtfh central a1r, unattached garage, 2 blocks from school 992 3443 __ LADY or girl to ltve •n 992 2686 T1red of penny p~nch•ngP Housewives and mothers change spare t1me •nto $$$$ FleXIble hours excellent earnrngs, free wardrobe Two eventngs a week For more tnformahon cal l 992 3941 or 669 4S35. ------FOUND 1 female boxer 4869 11 ·--==~.!!!. GET VALUABLE tra1nong as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t1ne1 route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eligtbll•ty list at ~92 2156 or 992 2157 APPLES golden del•c•ous, $3 IS per bushel Olher vanettes at $4 00 per bushel and up F1tzpatnck Or chard Sf R:t 689 Phone 669 3785 G1veaway 31 Real Estate- Gl'neral LOCKSMITH Service Master Key1ng Com b10atrons, Bonded Call New Haven W Va (304) 882 2079 4 KIT 'N CARLYLE '" OLD COl NS pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, d•amonds Gold or StiiJer Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Cotn Shop, Athens. OH su 4221 YOUR PIANO Too IJaluable to neglect, expert tuntnQ & and repa1r Lane oan 1els 742 2951 or 992 2082 81 G shoot1ng match at th e Corn Hollow gun club Sun day March 8th Starts at 12 noon Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD , SILVER PLATINUM, STERLING' COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y , MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992 3476 84 e lectncal & Refngerat ~ oo"'n'--- SE WING MACHINE Repa•rs serv•ce a ll makesl 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pom eroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servrce We sharpen SC ISSOrS mers Y AlOO- H• wheel mowers We !ierv1ce whal we sell ' , Smo111 Eng nu- Our Spect<~ll,lf Pomeroy 01'1 PH 9'11 HH 204 Condor 51 J.S lmo 84 ~--- Etectncal & ~fngerahon ELWOOD BOWE'RS RE PAl R Swee p~rs, toasters 1rons a ll small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Hrghl(lay Garage on Route 7 985 3825 �Pomero Frida , March 6, 1981 ort, Ohio Engineers accept Plan. V."'-\c:.,S COUI(J'f Plan B--an estimated $258.2 ml!Uon proposals--has been selected by the Huntington District of the U.S. Corps of Engineers as the best plan for correcting the hazardous conditions at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. This decision was revealed Wednesday night at the weekly dinner meeting of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club by Col. James Higman, commander of the Huntington District of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. "Today Is a red letter day for the Huntington District," Col. Higman told Rotarians, "because this is the date I submitted the report to the Cincinnati division engineer," Higman, however, emphasized that several other steps must be taken before the proposed project is at the construction stage. He estimated It wUI be 18 to 24 months before Congress will authorize funds for construction. P~UBLIC HEA-lTH DE.PARTH:ENT 'AMICUS HUMAN I GENERIS ' · AMICUS HUMAN! GENERIS- "We are lrie.nds to all Humanity." Thus sayeth the new sign at the Meigs County Health Department, this is a slogan that the Staff, Health Commissioners and Board of Health are working hard to build upon. Heart disease major death cause during '80 in Meigs "Once construction is authorized and funds are available," Col. Higman conunented, "I estimate that final design, preparation of plans and specifications, real estate acquisition, and award of a major construction contract will reqllire about three years. "Actual construction will require about four years ," continued Higman, "And the " new" Gallipolis facility will be In service about 199() if all goes well." Higman said Plan B, whjch Includes building of a canal and provides for 1200 ft. and 600 lt. lock chambers, was selected over four other long siudled plan proposals. He said the breakdown of costs for the planned replacement In·· eludes $174.8 million for new locks, $41.5 mllllon fo~ dam rehabilitation, $9.5 million for other construction, $25.2 mllllon for engineering and design, supervision and admln41tration and $7.2 mlllion ·for mitai!ation of wildlife, habitat loss and archeological salvage. The present Gallipolis Locks and Dam was built 43 years ago, ac· cording to Col. Higman, and at the present time passes more traffic, tonnage and barges than any project upstream of Louisville and performs mo~e lockage eyeles than any other locks on the Ohio River. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES lHIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ··Girls or Boys • Men's Jeans • JeweiiJ Jackets • Tube Socks • Junior Slacks • Wintuk Yam •CARPET AT THE WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I No. 4 Copyrighted 1981 diseases. Other major death causes ere cancer, 16: emphysema or respiratory arrest. seven: broncho pnewnonia , five : accidents, five; suicides, six ; gastro intestinal bleeding, three: crib deaths, two; toxemia, one, and stroke, one. The Meigs County Health Department, now loeated in the new "Multi Purpose Building" recorded 178 births and issued 1.446 certificates and permil"i . Other infonnation released in the report included : ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH STAT ISTICS Public Water Samples, 60 Ta k en, 60 saf e. 0 unsaf e, P riva te, 96 t aken, 40 sale, 56 unsafe ; Sewage P er mi t s, issued 69; Food Service ope r a f 1ons. 99 1icensed , 220 i nspect ions; Ve n di ng Locnt ions, 4l icensed . 10 inspec t ions ; Traile r Park s. 7 licensed, 15 inspe ct ions ; Camps, seven l i censed, n ine in~pect i o n s ; Schools , 20 1ocat 1ons, dO inspe ct ions; Publ ic Swim Pools, two licensed , 50 in spect ions; Ot her bat hing places, tw o li censed , f ive i nspec t ionsi Nu i sance com pl a i nt s Rece ived, 128 , co n· sultatio ns 2 12, inspec t ions \57 . Rabies Control a tot QI of 125 dogs and 10 cat s we r e va cci nated at a pub lic c lin ic sponsored b y The hea l th department las t June . A total ot 58. an imr~l b ites wer e reported. For ty six dogs, si x cars, S i )( w ild anima ls, fo ur w ild anim a l s, t hree dogs. and one ca t head w er e fran · sport ed to the Ohio Depa rtm ent of · Health lab for exami nat ion . Al l ot these we r e fou nd to-be negative . NURSING STATISTICS Hi gh Risk Mothers and Ch i ld ren Prog r am ---.- Tota l m aterni t y c lients - 723 an d th ei r subsequent c hi ld ren we r e screened and given ap· propr ia te ca r e. Plus 53 c h il dren we r e. under th e age of one ye ar wh o req ui r ed specia l assistan ce . In dus trial H y p e r te n s i o n Screen ings 257. H y pert ension Control Pr ogram scr eene d 578 in· div idual s betwee n 15·65 a nd over . H ypertens ion Clin ics co ndu cted thr ou g hout th e coUnty - 61. B.C .C .S. 22 1 childre n w ere prov i d ed services und er the ausp iceS of the Burea v 1 of Cr ippl ed Ch ildr en . Well Ch i ld - 361 ch il dre n w er e exam ined ; 42 we r e given f ollow·up clini cs ; 508 children were r efe rred to oth er cli nics. Speci al Cl ini cs - 13 wer e hel d (i n· el ud i ng Or t ho pedic a , Card i ac I Hea r f) , Pla st ics, Vi sion a nd Hea r i ng Conser va t ion) during wh ich 53 8 1i r st t i m e cl ients wer e sc r eened ; fOll ow -up ser v ices w e r e fll en provi ded to 144 of th e or igin a l538 . B lood Spec imens --- 22 7 wer e drawn an d submitted to Oh io Oepar· tm ent of Health labs. These in cluded spec i m ens t hat w er e sc r ee ned for the followi ng d isea ses. 74 Venereal D1se ase ; 150 A nemi a Scr ee nings ; 1 Le ad Poiso ning ; 1 Phenylke tonuria ; 1 Sickl e Ce ll Prep. Nu rsi ng V i sits· - Nine w er e m ade to co unty schoo ls for Publi c H ealth Educa tion . E)(am inat ion s 80 prov ided for Head Start ch il d r en as a pr er eq uisi te tor enrollment . Influenza - 672 we r e g iv en . I m mun iza tion s - 1, 430 w er e given to ages SIX weeks to 19 yea r s of age. F am il y Plann ing Educati on - 17 2. Drug Abuse Educa tion - 194 A lcoho li sm E du cat ion - 16 7. · Specia l Individuali zed Assessm en· 9 sections, 70 Pageo 2S Cents Sunday, March a, 1981 1 Vol. 15 Middleport-Pome foy-Gallip()iis-Point Pleasant A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper OVRDC Director denouncJ.s proposal Impact of SQuthem Ohio cuts 'enormous' . i By LARRY EWING all of the fiscal year 1981 funds that GALLIPOLIS The ad- have been appropriated to the A~ mlnistation's proposed budget cuts palachian Regional Commission. In will have an " enourrnous impact on addition, the administration ill southern Ohio communities in terms proposing a fiscal year 1982 budget of potential improvements, money that requests no funds for the ARC. 1 and jobs lost," G. Robert Schwable, The OVRDC dlstrlct, which serves Executive Director of the Ohio 11 southern Ohio counties including Valley Regional Development Com- Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Vin· mtssionsaldSaturday. ton, receives substantial funding David Stockman, Director of the through the ARC . Office of Management and Budget, The last session of Congress has presented Congress with a passed legislation that continued the rescission order to recover almost legal authorizatlo!l for ARC ' programs through fiscal year 1982. However, without any ap· proprlations the commission would be unable to continue its programs and assistance. "A total of $37 mlllion ih ARC funds has been invested in the 11 county area," OVRDC Director Schwabie said. "These investments made possible new services, more housing, better health and education, and other quality life im· provements for which a dollar value cannot be assign.ed," Schwable continued. According to the OVRDC director, the administration's request to recover appropriated 1981 funds endangers several projects in the area that have not received final ·approval. "Many projects involve other federal , state and local matching funds which wiU probably be lost if Congress approves the rescission." ~anson prosecutor will speak at Rio· RW GRANDE Vincent Bugliosi, who gained national attention over 10 years ago when he prosecuted cult leader Charles Manson, will be guest lecturer at Rio Grande College at 8 p.m. March 16. Bugliosi's appearance is part of the college continuing artist and lectu're series, Stardates. The author of "Heller Skelter," the book which grew out of his experiences with the Manson trial, and "Till Death Do Us Part," a true murder mystery, Bugliosi is considered one of the nation's top prosecuting attorneys, and is a much-sought after speaker. In his speech, he will discuss the Manson case and reveal facts about the "family," their philosophies, and how various kinds of people came to view Manson as Jesus Christ. The speech will also center on the spread of cultism into our soelety and what can be done about it. His current efforts involve an attempt to re-investigate the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. Tickets for the speech, which will Meigs County deputy health commissioner Hea rt-related diseases were again the leading cause of death for 1980 in Meigs County..According to the annual report released today, 105 people died because of hea rt-related / Schwable said. "Much planning time and effort have gone into these projects, and some have been providing continuing servies to the community." Specific area projects that would be endangered by Stoekman's "Black Book" include: -OVRDC's health technical assistance, affecting the entire 11 county area . -OVRDC' s child development planning and administration grant which serves the 11 county district. --Gallia-Meigs child development, affecting over 100 children. -Southern State Educational Television, which provides education T.V. to the multi-county a~. - A new Human Service Student Center building at Jackson· Vlnton-Ga!Ua Vocational School. -Rio Grande College Student Center. (Continue~. on page A3) • •• VINCENT BUGUOSI be held at the perfonning arts center, are~ for the general public, $4 for college staff, $2 for public school students and $4 for senior citizens. For ticket information, contact Jean Curtis, center director, at 24553a3, ext. 220. Inside today. . . Area deaths ....................................... PREPARATION FOR DEMOLITION CON· TINUES - Workers used a small front-loader to remove the last of the loose rubble from the Inside of the west wing of the Gallla County courthouse Friday. The building, which was heavily damaged during a Jan. 8 fire, Is scheduled to be demolished starting early next week. Earlier plans to begin the ~ork were delayed pendlug a final inspection, set fo~ Monday, by architects. (TimesSentinel photo by Larry Ewb:ag.) · ~-4. Business . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . • . • • • • . . . . • . . • . . . • . I>-2 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..• . . . . . . • . • . D-2-7 Editorial ......•..•.....•....................... . .. A-2 Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . C-8 [A)cal ...•.•.•••..•.•.•.•.......... • .... .• .•.•... A-3-8 lJfestyle ............ . ......•.•......•.... • •..... B-1·8 Sta.~National ................... . ......... . ....... D-1 Sports .• . .... 0 ....... 0 0 0 ••••• I • 0 ••••••••• 0 ••• 0 • 0 •• C·l-7 TV guide •....................... . .... . ....••... Insert Center submits proposals You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan gives you just that ... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank Statement... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems available. It lists all your checks in numerical order·and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking with interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. Is - 51. CHECK ACCIDENT The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report of a minor accident involving a school bus from Southern Local. Dan Smith, Racine, driver of the school bus was backing from county road 30 onto township road 123 and struck tile left rea1· fender of a vehicle d1·iven by James R. Anderson, Rt. I, Minersville. There was slight damage to the vehicle and none to the bus. 'There were no injuries. tmts· ' ELBERFELDS BY FRANK PETRIE lndi v i ~ u a n y Pla nned H €alth Promot ion I nf orm ation was im · pa rted to 1, 50 8. • Den ver .Deve lopm enta l sc r een ing tes ts (f or detec ti on of gross lea rn ing di sabilitie s) - 61 2. · Denta l Sc r eenings - 361. W . I .C. - 513 cl ients have been p rovi ded goods and servi ces as of December 31. 1980. ~B' Higman predicted If nothing were Higman who wu accom~nled done to alleviate the problem at by Huntington District Public Affairs Officer Blll Brown, was the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, the typical tow may be delayed 33 hours introduced by Program Chairman by the end of the century. He said 1n Jim Mussnve. President Tim 1979 the delays averaged eight Stover p~esided over a brief hour_,.,_ _ _ _ ---- ---"bus:::!!!:!lne::•::•:....:•:::et::•:::lo:::n;...- - - - - • Western ~irts • ' ... ... BANK ONE,.. ... BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Membe r FDI C GALLJPOI.JS - Serenity House, domestic violence to a shelter. - Purchase of residential services the domestic crisis center for Gallia., Meigs and Jackson counties, has from shelters or commercial submitted proposals to the board of housing. - Purchase of emergency medical cOITUnissioners of each county for the release of marriage license fun- services for domestic ciolence victims. . ds. - Reccuitment and training of All three counties have notified Serenity House the proposals have volunteers. - Ongoing conununity planning been funded. In addition to these funds, Serenity directed toward coordination of House has been informed il has existing services and the developreceived an $800 grant from the ment of a local domestic violence Episcopal Dioeese of Southern Ohio. shelter. Further Information can be obThese monies will operate the tained from Crisisline at 446-5554 or followin~ proposed services : - Transportation for victims of 992-5504. American Cite Middleport man following wild chase executed BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Colombian guerrillas executed kidnapped American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman on Saturday, hours after announcing that time for negotiating his release had run· out. His body, found here in a hijacked minibus, was wrapped in the guerrillas' red and black fia g, the U.S. Embassy said. Police said they found the body of the 2&-year-old Lancaster, Pa., " native at 4:30 a.m. in a industrialresidential ncighb01·hood of Bogota six hours after the M-19 guerrilla group offered its "last chance" to bargain for Bitterman's life. M-19 had accused Bitterman of being a CIA spy and demanded as the price for his life thai the institute he worked for leave Colombia. The Swnmer Institute of Linguistics, which translates Bibles into Indian dialects, refused to do so. In Washington, the State Department accused Bitterman's killers of " cold-blooded murder." "He had come to Colombia as a man of peace and faith and was innocent of any wrongdoin~ , " the department said, adding that Bitterman worked as a linguist under contract to the govcrmncnt of Colombia. BriTERMAN KILLED BY GUERRilLAS - American Bible lrao"The U.S. · government, and tlalor Cbetler Allen Bitterman appeen to be playtoa: ebeu with a civilized people everywhere, conperrllla member of the M·19 ll'OUP wblcb lddllllpped blm In January In demn totally this savage and.cowarthlll photo provided by lbe perrtlla Jll'OUP. Tbe 21-yeaM~ld from Laodly act," the State Department said. cuter, Pa., was fouad dead Saturday In a biJac:ked mlolbua In southern It said the U.S. EmbaSilY in Bogota Bogota. (AP Laserphoto), was making arrangements for disposition of the body. Bitterman, married and the father of two young girls, had been shot on• Partly cloudy today . High around 40. Low tonight in the low to mid 20s. ce In the heart, according to a Chance of precipitation, 20 percent. Colombian photographer who viewed the body at the Bogota Ohio Extended Forecast- Monday .through Wedneaday-Fair weather morgue and to Radio CarHcol, who with near normal temperatures through the period; DaDy blcba In the 40s quoted an institute source. aod olpttpe ~owl In the :188. ,, .... cording to Pomeroy police. The state highway patrol and units from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department joined in the chase when Neff crossed the county line. The incident came to an end at 12:17 a.m. when Neff's ear reportedly crashed near Bidwell. Neff was taken by police to the Meigs County jail. - Extended forel'.ast, state .weather I tained from area law enforcement POMEROY - A Middleport man agencies, the incident began at 11 was arrested on a variety of charges p.m. when Pomeroy officers atin the wake of an hour-long, hightempted to stop Neff's car on East speed car chase through Meigs and Main Street. Gallia counties late Friday night. Neff reportedly took off toward Pomeroy police said they have U.S. 33 and officers pursued, cited Jack R. Neff, 20, for DWI, assisted by Middleport police.· reckless operation and fleeing a Neff drove out Long Hollow and police officer. Peach Fork Roads and onto SR 7, Based on sketchy information obgoing · south toward Gallipolis, ac- ' r NEW DESKS - FUIII aad sixth graders at tbe 1s have sanded the oak desks and Pl'O memben llllve Harrisonville Elementary School will soon have new refloltlhed many of tbe deskll with the preject to be d<sks. Well, not new but like new. Some 50 desks were completed Ibis mootb. Sixth graden pictured wllb a transported from the former Pomeroy Junior High couple of lhedeslls- before and after-are I tor, BobSehoul and have been rejuvenated. Sixth grade studen- . by Hall, JasoD Morman, Joe Maddox aad Cllllrllll Barrett. •' � 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 6, 1981 gibbs greathouse mcdougal powell