http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bf61cc858582f30fe704d98beb91dbcb.pdf 319e9e71084bbb1833acf6ffb0c76176 PDF Text Text Pa e-12-The Dail Sentinel 26,1911 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 172 units of blood collected Wednesday One hundred and seventy two units of blood were collected Wed· nesday during a visit of the Hun· tington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 191 persons attended and all units were replacements. Three gallon donors were Ivan Wood and Dorothy Sayre; two gallon donors were, Helen Blackston, Dorothy Oliver and Freda Durham; one gallon donors, James Fink, Richard Lambert and William Harold Jones. There were 51 first time donors. Doctors assisting were Dr. Wi lma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. L . D. Telle. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit, Jacky Frost, Bea Blllck, Kathy Lehew, Cathy Boldwen and Margaret J ohnson. In charge of the . canteen was the Asbury United Methodist Church Women of Syracuse. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Emma K. Clat· worthy, Virginia Bucbanan, Erma Roush, Patty Shain, Gladys Walker, Vernon Nease, Jeanie Braun 1 and Alice Wamsley. R.S.V.P. senior citizens assisting were Thelma Dill. Florence Richards, Golda Radcliff and Russell Radcliff. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Messenger, W.M.P.O. Radio. Meigs County Council on Aging and Veterans Memorial HospitaL Donors from Middleport were, Unda Haley, Patricia Logan. Erne\ Vaninwagen , Lyle L. France, George Harris, Julia Quails. James R. Dailey, Dan Riggs, Joyce Bar· trum, Timothey King , Ba rbara Mullen, Leafy M. Chasteen, Osby Martin, William Alan Blackwood, Faye L, Wallace, Freda Durham, Sarah J. Fowler,Edward W. Durst, William Nicholson, Richard W. ,Vaughan, Celesta Bush, Wayne Davis, Robert · V. King, Sharon Hawley, Judith Hunter, Betty J . Lowe, Michael W. Gilkerson, Dorothy Ellis, Margaret King , Ken· neth King, Kenneth Imboden, Debra Carder, Robert Fisher, William Fink, Eugene Underwood, Gary Ellis and Kenny Byers. Donors from Rutland were James. M. Fink, Karolyn K. Black, Shorty E. Wright, Patricia Imboden. Avanell George, Fred George, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, and Paul Rice; Chester, Clarence E. Wolfe; Syracuse, Arletta Vanover. Earl Pickens, Cathy Moore, Floyd Moore, Doirothy Amberger, Kathy Cumings, Kathy Fry, Dick Ash, Virginia L Davis, Gregory L. John· son, Betty Curfman, Sherry Roush, Ca rroll Norris, Eber Pickens, Wan· da Imboden. Donna Aleshire and ChriJ;!y Jacks ; Shade, Avice Bailey. [)onors from Racine were Ronald Salser, Dorothy M. Sayre, Amy Fisher, Paul Harris, Mark K. Mat· son, Kenneth Turley, Dav id Neigler, Patty Shain. Donors from Pon\eroy were Russell Moore, Louise Myers, Virginia M •Bland, Mary L. Voss, NO EXCHANGES LAY-A-WAYS OR REFUNDS Jane Harris 1 Patricia. S. Warner, Mark S. Riggs, Diana White, Gene E. Houdashell, Opal Grueser, Mabel Tracy, Mary E. Snyder, Sandy Sargent. Sally Pierce, Willard E. ~tines, Barbara Fields. Steve Har· tenbach, Johnny A. Brawner. Bar· bara Kennedy . Bennie Wright. Steve Blackwell, Scott E Woodring, Sharon Pratt. Gerold Rought, Mary P. Bates, Rowena H. Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan, Laura L. Harrison, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, 1\a Rusche!. Dale Harrison, Homer Smith, Harvey VanVranken, John E. Blake, Joseph C. Hall, Alice F. Wamsley, Jane Abbott, Theodore C. Fisher, Dorothy J . Oliver, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Virgil K. Windon, Angelia Sellers, Ida Mae Martin, Juanita ' Conde. Sherman White; Joseph D. Loftis, Jacqueline Brickles. Loraine E. Venoy, Greg D. Hines, William W. Radford, Ca!IOiyn Thomas. James Glaze, Debra Glaze, Rollie Hemsley, Dennis J. Gil!nore, Janet Duffy, Tina D. Duffy, Brenda J. Davis. Richard E. Vaughan, , Jane Bourne, Helen E. Blackston, Mary Starcher. George A. Nash , Vicky Hoffman. George Hicks, Rebecca Branham, J. C. Wyatt, Ed· ward Hayes, Rita Hayes, Sheila Taylor, Virgil Taylor, Ruby Bur· nside, Mary Houdashelt, Becky Thomas and Joann Ward. Long Bottom donors were Hazilee Riebel , Venola A. Sclunucker, Bon· nie Wood. Howard E. Parker. Henry E. Bahr, Evelyn Wood, Ivan L. Wood, Edna Wood, Robert Wood , Clyde R. Smith, Rocky Pitzer, and Oris Smith : Portland, Margie Shuler and Paul Shuler; LBngsville, Ellis E. Myers and Richard L. Lambert; Minersville: Debbie Brown, Claren· ce Mcintyre, Doris Grueser, Daniel Nease, William H. Jones, ard Carolyn A. Jeffers. Reedsville donors were Richards Barton, Macei Barton, Hugh Ma~tm, and Debbie L. Sanders; Mason, Pyliss Knopp; New Haven, Ralph Clark; Spencer, Steven Mace; Belpre, Jon Guinther: West Colum· bia , Betty Bass. Grace Putney, Harrv Bass, Robert Untalan. Toni . Untaian , Kelli Stewart. Leslie Green, Victoria Green; Letart, W. Va., Ricky Fowler; Albany, Mary M. Haning; Clifton, Paul Clay; Cheshire. Rodney E. Spires. EMERGENCY RUNS Local unit answered three emergency calls Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:56 a.m .. the Racine Unit took Faye Powell. Oak Grove Road, to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 5 p.m. took Joan Johnston from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial, and at 2; 00 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Hila h Jones from South Third Ave ., to Veterans Memorial. REG. '8.00 .......... .. .... . SALE 13.19 REG. 111.00 ................ SALE 14.39 REG. 116.00 ... ..... .. ...... SALE '6.39 REG. 123.00................. SALE '9.19 REG. 119.00 ...... ............ SALE 17.59 REG. 123.00. : .... ... ......... SALE '9.19 REG. 13LOO:.. ............... SALE 112.39 REG. 136.00 .............. ....SALE 114.39 REG. 145.00 ..... :.. ......... SALE 117.99 REG. 118.00 .. ................ SALE 17.19 REG. 121.00 ............ ...... SALE 18.39 REG. 128.00 ............. ... .SALE 111.19 REG. ~~.00 ..... .. .......... SALE 115.19 REG. 146.00 ................. SALE 118.39 REG. '6.00 ................... SALE REG. '9.00 ................... SALE REG. 112.00 ........ ..... .' .... SALE REG. 114.00 .. .... ............ SALE REG. 119.00 ........ ......... . SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. REG.$42.00 ........ ,.,, REG . $50.00 ... . , ....... REG. $66.00 .... , ....... REG. $86.00 . .. , , . , , . , , , REG.$118 .00 ... . . ..... . REG. $148 .00 ........... $16.49 To$26.96 .......... SALE $7.00 $34,95 to$49.95 .... ,, . ... SALE $15.00 $54.95 to $79 .95 .... , .. , , . SALE $25.00 will hear around town when people talk aboui us. Try our banking style! 6 MO.NTH MONEY MARKET ITS ............. .......... · SMALL LOT 13.861% NOT All SIZES 1 7.95 TO '9.95 ....._........... SALE 100 110.95 TO 112.95 ............. SAlE 14.00 1 14.95 AND 115.95 ........... SALE '5.00 1 LIMITED QUANTITY. 17.95 TO 121.95 ............ SALE 17.00 129.95 TO 139.95 .... ... .... SALE 112.00 1 DRESS SLACKS SPORTSWEAR REG. $10.00, . . , . .. ,,,,,, SALE $3.99 ' REG . 516.00 ... , .. ,.,,.,. SALE $6.39 REG . $21.00 .,., .. .' . ... ,, SALE$8.39 REG . $29.00 , , •. , • , .• , . , SALE $11.59 REG . $37.00 . , .... , . . , . , SALE $14.79 REG. $46.00 ., .. , ,, .. ,., SALE $18.39. 12.95 TO 115.95 SLACKS ........ '5.00 17.95 TO 119.95 SLACKS .... .... 17.00 1 21.95 TO 124.95 SLACKS ....... '9.00 1 Brok e n size se lec tion . :: scales . Entire WOMEN'S DRESSES MISSES & HALF SIZES. REG. 19.00 ................. SJLE '7.59 REG. '29.00 ................ SALE 111.59 REG. 137.00 ................ SALE 114.79 ::::-: ::: ::: ~:~~ :~:~~ S20.95toS24.95 .......... . SALE$9.00 REG. 144.00 ................ SALE 117.59 REG. '56.00 ........ ........ SALE 122.39 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S COATS WINTER SLEEPWEAR REG. 17.oo .................. SALE '2.79 REG. 111.00 ....... .. ........ SALE 14.39 REG. '17.00 ................. SALE '6.79 REG. 123.00. ;............... SALE '9.19 REG. 129.00 ....... ......... SALE 111.59 REG . $86.00 .•.• •.•.•• .. REG. $92.00 . ..... . . . .. . R I!! G. $117.00 . , , ....... , REG. $132.00 ...•.•..•.• REG. $148.00 . , .... , .. , . REg. $178.00 • , •..•••..• SALE SALE 'S ALE SALE SALE S~LE . . . ___.. -;;.;EL......B RFELDS IN MER Y ____ ------· .,._ stimulate savings and investment and bring such economic growth that the tax cuts will pay for themselves and not feed inflation. Reuss told a news conference those predictions are preposterous and "based on sheer ozone." It is doubUul spending cuts can be made quickly and deeply enough to offset the stimulus the tax reduction and higher defense spending would bring, Reu8s said. Holzer Clinic begins 'night clinic' Monday offer its patients an alternative to the emergency room during the evening hour•. The new operation will be sta(fed by physicians of the Department of Family Practice. It will be open Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Clinic will be prepared to treat those illnesses and minor in· juries ordinarily treated 'in the Clinir Beginning Monday, March 2, a "night clinic" will be opened by Holzer Clinic Ltd. at its main facility on U. S. 35 northwest of Gallipolis In the Holzer Medical Center Complex. In making this announcement, Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Ad· ministrator, described the Night Clinic as an effort by Holzer Clinic to • at y during daytime hours, with acute problems being referred to the Emergency Room. Daniel indicated that alothough physician charges 'will be higher than those during daytime clinic hours, patients wm be able to save if they must see a doctor in the evening by avoiding emergency room u!le cha~es. o' ' TtW night clinic will be located on the first floor of the clinic. Patients should enter at the Emergency Room entrance and follow the directional signs. Patients are requested to call 416-5287 for appointments in advance if possible between the hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. en tine ' Section, 14 Pages ·~·. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' shows decline ••• IN THE Beaming Pontiff kisses babies ANCHORAGE , Alaska - A beaming, rosy-cheeked Pope John Paul II forgot the exhaustion of a 12-0ay Asian tour long enough to kiss babies and drive a dog sled- behind a husky named Satan - in a 4'h· hour stopover in the land of the midnight sun. Roughly one-tenth of Alaska's population turned out in near-freezing temperatures Thursday to cheer the pontiff during a whirlwind trip from airport to cathedral to Delaney Park and back to the airport again. Police identify 21st victim \ ATLANTA - The Latest victim on the list of 21 missing and slain Atlanta children was last seen at a shopping center where another child disappeared and knew at least two of the other black youngsters, officials and relatives say. · Tl)e latest victim, 16-year-old Patrick Rogers, disappeared Nov. 10, and his body was fgund Dec. 7 in the Chattahoochee River in Cobb County north of Atlanta. Medical examiners said he d!ed from a blow to the head. . Cobb County authorities have been investigating the case, but Allan· ta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown announced Thursday that it was being tumed over to the special ~member task foree In· vesllgating the other !8 slayings and two disappearances. Majority would invest tax money NEW YORK - A majority of Americans say they would spend the cash from Ronald Reagan's proposed tax cut, but a substantial nwnber, particularly wealthier people, would save the money or invest it, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says. That's good news for President Reagan, whose proposals for "econOIJiiC renewal" depend in part on a substantial portion of any tax cut monies going into savings or invesUnents to spur the economy. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - There won't be enough space in Ohio prisons if IBWJnakers adopt mandatory sentencing proposals under con· slderation, says a spokeswoman for the state corrections department. Such laws are favored by the public and police. But mandatory sentencing would place an additional burden on prisons; Doreen Buscemi said Thursday. The state's prisons already have3,000 Inmates beyond capacity, Ms. Buscemi said. More maximum security space also will be lost when the Columbus Correctional Facility is shut down in 1983, she said. CLEVELAND - The Cuyahoga County coroner said ~sphyxiation probably caused the death of Tammy Seats, 14, whose body was found lllst week after she disappeared last October. Dr. Samuel Gerber said the exact cause could not be determined because the body was badly decomposed. The girl's body, with wrists and legs bOund, was found In an abandoned house 10 blocks from her family's home on Cleveland's west side. Tanuny went out to deliver newspapers before dawn on Oct. 16 and never was seen alive again. Reagan rejects commission's idea WASIUNGTON - A presidential corrunisslon called Thursday for taxing Social Security as part of a series of radical changes in the nation's retirement policies, proposal that President'Reagan rejected In " 40 seconds," the White House said. The President's Commission on Pension Policy also proposed raising the eligibility age for full Social Security benefits and man· datory pensions for all workers in the private sector. · Wirining Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the lottery's weekly " Pyramid" game are : Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday morning with a chance of showers and thunderstonns . Becoming partly cloudy Saturday af· ternoon. Lows tonight 40-45. Hlgha Saturday In mid~. Chance of rain so percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southeasterly to southerly IIJ. ~ mph toinight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Ttiesday :Fair weather through the period. Highs in tht: mi!HOs to mld-5011 Sunday, dropping to the upper 30s to mid-408 Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows from the mid·30s to low 40s Sunday, falling to the low to mld-M9 Monday and the mid·20s to low 30s Tuesday. ----------------~------~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:00 PM 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC ToDAY Pyramid - 32; 0'16; 8641 $34.39 $36.79 $46.79 $52.79 $59.19 $71.19 group. run to prevent a resurgence of in· -That the Federal Reserve Board nation. Jet the money supply grow at least as . The Republicans called for immuch as Ill 19110, when the hoard's mediate tightening of the money money-tightening efforts helped supply. A loosening might buy a few push some interest rates to record months of lower Interest rates, they said, but " we would pay for this by levels. " We've got to gef interest rates living for years in a higher-interest· rate environment." dowll now," said Rep. Henry Reuss, The GOP plan is built on the [).Wis., the committee chairman. He agreed growth in the money supply assumption that tax cuts and less should be kept austere over the long . government reg ulation will Productivity The Number - 490 MISSES AND HALF SIZES • delayed. Reagan's proposal would yield $114 of tax relief this v•ar for a typical $20,000 family of four with $4,600 of itemized deductions, 'The Democratic proposal would be wor· th$106\0thatfarnily. . While 59 percent of the Reagan tax cut would go to taxpayers with in· comes above $30,1)00 a year, the Democratic plan would give just over 40 percent of its benefits to that Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 27,1981 a 1 winter VOI.29,No, 220 Copyrighted 1981 Asphyxiation cause of death MISSES SIZES 1 e· Prisons could get very crowded BROKEN SIZE SCALE 6 to 20 -~·~·~~-·-·-·----·--·----..--·--~~·--·-~-~·--·--~-.~~~~~~ BOYS' SHIRTS - SWEATERS Substantial penalty on early withdrawal. REG. 18.00 " " .. " " ...... " SALE 13.00 REG. 112.00 ................. SALE 14.00 REG. 117.00 ................. SALE '6.00 REG. 121.00.................. SALE SS.OO REG. 127.00................. SALE 110.00 WOMEN'S :::·:~ ~~I:TS .. ·· .. · ~ ·.... •.. ··.... ~·~ ::!: :~ ::~::~ • 1 JACKETS AND VESTS MEN'S SHIRTS & SWEATERS SMALL LOT - NOT ALL SIZES ' S........................ '4•00 '9.95 SHIRT 1 REG. 10 to 13.. ........ .. SALE 4.00 REG. 114 to 116 ............ SALE '5.00 1 BOYS' FINAL CLEAN-UP FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS REG. 17.50 to '9.50. :... .... SALE 13.00 MEN'S MEN'S Those are the words you SALE 51.59 SALE 52.19 SALE $2.79 SALE 54. 19 SALE$5,99 REG. 111.00 .................. SALE 14.39 REG. 114.00 .. ..... .. ......... SALE '5.59 REG. 118.00 .. ................ SALE 17.19 REG. 12l.OQ ........... ....... SALE 18.39 REG. 125.00 .. ......... .. ..... SALE WOMEN'S SWEATERS REG. 114.00....... ...... ..... SALE· '5.59 REG. 1l7.00 ................... SALE '6.79 REG. 124.00. ;................. SALE '9.59 REG. 128.00 ................. SALE 111.19 REG. 134.00 .................. SALE 113.59 REG. '5.50 to 17 "" ..... " SALE 12.00 WOMEN'S BLOUSES JACKETS AND VESTS 3.00 '5.00 '7 .00 '9.00 OUTFITS and DRESSES \ MEN'S 1 GIRLS' GLOVES, SCARFS, HATS AND SETS REG . $3 .95. ,.,,.,, .. , .. , REG. $5.50 . ..... • . ,, .. ,, REG. $7 .00 ..... . .. . ... . . REG . $10 .50 ,,,,.,. ,. ,.,. REG .$ 15.00 ,,, .. , ...... , REG. '8 to 111 ....... , ..... SALE REG. 112 to 116 ............ SALE REG. 117 to 120 ............ SALE REG. 121 to 123............ SALE REG. 14 to '5 ........... .. .. SALE 11.50 WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES Broken size scale. Small lot to c lean up . All weather coats included·. REG. $7.00 .. ,, .......... SALE $2.79 REG . $12.00. ,., ... ... . . , SALE $4.79 REG . $17.00.,., ,., ...... SALE $6.79 REG.$23.00 ..... .... . . .• SALE$9.19 REG . $28.00 .. ,., ....... SALE $11.19 CHILDREN'S TOPS SALE$16.79 SALE $19 .99 SALE $26.39 SALE $34.39 SALE $47.19 SALE $59.19 10 Republicans issued one report ·and the 10 Democrats another. The GOP members' prescription for curing inflation and economic stagnation was essentially Reagan's: a reduction In the growth of federal spending, a 30 percent across-the-board cut in individual tax rates, faster tax write-offs for business, less government regulation, and tighter monetary controls for the time being. As they had last year, the Democrats agreed op business tax cuts, regulatory nl!onn and the principle of holding down spending. The Democrats also urged : -A smaller tax cut until inflation is con· tr,olled. . This year's installment would be aimed at offsetting the higher Social Security taxes that went into effect Jan. 1. This would allow a worker to subtract from his or her income taxes 8 percent of the Social Security tax paid this year. Any further tax cut would be TOPS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS LlffiE BOYS' OUTFITS JUNIOR .COATS CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS • 1.89 ...... :.. ............ SALE .75 1 2.99 ................... SALE 11.19 14.00 ................... .SALE 11.59 '6.00 ................... SALE 12.39 1 1 REG. 113 to 115 .. .... ....... SAL~. 14.99 REG. 116 to '19 .... :........ SALE '5.99 REG. 120 to 124 .. ... ....... SALE '6.99 REG. 125 to 130 ............. SALE 18.99 REG. '5 to 17.25 .... ..... .... SALE 12.00 8 to 110 ............... SALE 13.00 1 11 to 113 .............. SALE 14.00 1 14 to 1l6 ... .. ......... SALE '5.00 1 18 to 124 ............. SALE '6.00 2.00 3.00 1 4.00 '5.00 '6.00 1 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLACKS 1 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR . CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S COATS . REG. REG. REG. REG. WASHINGTON ( AP) Democrata on the Joint Economic Conunittee, offering the party's first alternative to President Reagan's program, are. urging a one-year tax cut.just large enough to offset higher Social Security taxes and Immediate reductions in interest rates. The Democrats maintain that a big, three-year, across-the-hoard tax cut like Reagan wants probably would spark another round of in· flation. Republicans on the congreiSional study panel accused Democrats of turning their backs on'new ideas and advocating shopworn policies !bat got the nation's economy into its present state. The positions were spelled out Thursday when the committee issued its annual report · on the economy. In contrast to 1979 and 19110, when the panel unanimously agreed on a report built around stimulating investment and saving, the committee was so split that the GIRLS' SKIRTS JUNIOR DRESSES Democrats offer own tax package WASIUNGTON (AP) - Productivity in private business declined more in the fourth quarter of 1980 and for the full year than original estimstes showed, the Labor Depar· tment said Thursday. Revised estimates by the depart· ment's Bureau of LabOr Statistics confinned that productivity fell for the third year in a row - and' for only the third time in the last 33 years. But the drop was put at 0.4 percent, while the preltrninl!rY estimate released in January CELEBRATE RECORD- Shift workers at Gavin celebrate their record. Holdlug the cake are (lefll, · showed the decline at 0.3 percent. Unit I pause for a moment In the conlj"ol room to Roger Bailey, unit supervisor, and John Moore, The department'~ revised operations supervisor. estimste also showed that produc· tivity for the last three months of 1980 actually declined by 2.8 percent on an annual basis. Preliminary figures showed a 1.9 percent !lecline, a reversal of the 1.5 percent rise registered by business and labor In the third quarter. Productivity, which measures the I efficiency of the U.S. economy by • comp~ting how many gOOds and ser· Two records for continuous 11~~~ .·r (0 t< T1 NU();.o<; (W f. 8A .11()N vices are produced in one hour of generation have been broken by work, also declined 0.4 percent in Ohio Power Co.'s Gen. James M. !."!~ ,,,., ll'-.tTS '•l·(_,t,'r;\ 1980and 0.9 percent In 1979. Gavin Plant. Economists have cited declining The latest occurred at 3:56 p.m. productivity as one of the . major Monday (Feb. 2.1) when GHvin Unit I problems facing the nation, and · passed the mark for the longest con· President Reagan has said his tax tinuous run by a supercritical and, spending proposals are generating unit in the Ar11erican designed, among other things, to im· Electric Power (AEP) System. It prove output of goods and services. broke a mark s~t ,by Cardinal Plant Productivity declines when paid Unit III, Located near Steubenville, working hours increase at a faster almost a y~ar ago. The old mark was .rate than economic output. In 207 days, 22 hours and 44 minutes. January, the department said hours Two weeks earlier, on Feb. 9, rose by 8.4 percent in 1980 while out· Gavin Unit I broke the continuous put In goods and services rose by generation record for a unit of its only 6.3 percent. size in the AEP System. It passed a On Thursday, its revised figures mark set in 1978 by its sister unit, showed hours actually increased by Gavin II, of 194 days, one hour and 39 WE DID IT! -Plant Manager J. W. Uzon stands next to an outdoor 8.2 percent while output was only ii.2 minutes. Both units are giant 1,3IJO. sign at Gavin Plant thai proclaims the achievement. percent. (Continued on page 121 Gavin Plant ·establishes new record ---·- - WE DID IT 1 Parents launch book project . Ohio loses $180 million in cuts Agroup of concerned parents have inaugurated a program in an at· tempt to secure up to date textbooks for Racine Junior High and Racine Elementary School students. The parents are appealing to other parents and school patrons for con· tributions to a fund which will be used to purchase updated science textbooks, at a cost of about $10 each. Sixth and seventh graders will be given to the Southern Junior High Fund and the eighth graders next fall will be the first to receive the new texts. In the grade school, parents will start with the sixth grade and move downward as far as funds permit. The parents point out the book project is not being pushed by the hoard or by the teachers; it is a parent-oriented action. Parents and others intereste!i are asked to send their donations for the new books duri~g the first week of March. Contributions may be sent to school with the children or sent cllrectly to the Racine Home National Bank. All contributions should be clearly marked, however, for the grade school or junior high hook fund . MEETING SET A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education has been called for 7 p.m. Moodily to discuss negotiations. \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State Budget Director William D. Keip said Friday that Ohio will have $180 million less to spend over the next two years than originally expected, due primarily to changes in federal policies. As a result, Keip said he is recom· mending legislative leaders cut most of the appropriations jn Gov. · James A. Rhodes' proposed ' new budget by 2.6 percent in fiscal year 1982 and by 3.2 percent in fiscal year 1983. Rhodes' spending plan for the fiscal bienniwn starting July 1 was already tagged as a continuation level budget that failed to keep pace with inflation. "By far the largest revenue toss, $140 million, stems from the end of the state sbare of federal revenue sharing,, Keip said in a news release. "While President Reagan had earller indicated his support for reswnption of this program, the package he announced last week in· eluded no funding for it," Keip said. Rhodes' top budget expert said it also became clear this month that Medicaid funding for the depart· rnent of mental retardation would be substantially below last year's levels, costing $24 million. In addition, he said a con· ternplaled transfer to the state's general revenue fund, amounting to $18 million, will not occur. Kelp's recommendations confinned earlier predictions voiced by skeptical legislators that Rhodes' budget revenue estimstes were loci optimistic. ''We had earlier promised to provide the General Assembly a revised revenue forecast in April," Keip said. "But we feel an obligation to share this lnfonnation im: mediately, along with our recom· mendatlons for dealing with it, so that the House will be able to review a balanced executive proposal during its deliberations in March." Keip said he will provide the General Assembly with an analysis of Reagan's economic package and a revised economic forecast within the next two months. He said the latest proposed budget reductions will affect virtually all state goverrunent agencies. Kremlin labels foreign attacks as slanderous . MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin labeled foreign attacks on its economy "slanderous" today, and a leading Soviet specialist on U.S. af· fairs said President Reagan would look "stupid" if he let the El Salvador issue stand in the way of a superpower summit. Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov told delegates to the Conununisl Party's 26th congress that "slanderous in· ventions by enemies about some kind of crisis in t~e Soviet economy, and attacks, on socialist economic system" were " refuted by life it· self.'' " In comparison to capitalist society, with iL• sharp social con· tradictions, unemployment, crises, tiaL" decline and growing anns race, " A fundamental distinction of the socialism offers the social, political 11th Five-Year plan (1981-35) is a and ideological unity of society, con· higher growth rate of the "b" group cern for the people, priority to industries compared with that of the socialist forms of management. a "a" group industries," Tikhonov planned economy and a policy of said. The s<>-called "b" group refers limiting tlie arrns race," he added. . to soft industry and consumer goods, Tikhonov said the Soviet Union The "a" group refers to heavy in· had, during the past live years, in- dustry. creased national income, expanded Meanwhile, Georgy Arbatov, head its industrial and energy capabilities • of Moscow's Institute of the U.S.A. and raised living standards. and Canada, said In an NBC·TV in· During the next five years, he tervlew that if Reagan makes an ~nd said, the Communist Party would · to civil strife in "EI Salvador a work to further improve living stan- precondition for a summit, "then he dards and to make "more rational will look stupid in the eyes of the use of the nation's produ~tion poten· people." �... Comme~tary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. February 27,1981 . j -MAACH i BRADBURY CAUILL Garry Wills · MAIICH 2 \. I t : JOPM 1911 ' 6 : 00PM 41M 111d 5TH GIWIE man. Each of t~se approaches is dubious in itself, and they tug a'gainst each other in any combination; which is no wonder - they were designed for separate use, out of criticism of the other operations. Nor has there been any theoretical breakthrough to prove that these approaches should work better, if combined, against their designers' own analyses. What we see is not a brilliant fusion but a lazy surrender. Reagan, the enemy of government, pennissiveness, is just too permissive to turn down any of his ad- Thatcher's tight monetary policies in England. ' Tightening the supply of money is not simply a matter, for the Thatcher government, of printing fewer pound notes. The real exchanges go on whenever banks extend credit, builders borrow on that cedit, orders are placed, even at ljigh intere~1 rates. Thatcher's defenders say these devices make it impossible for her to cut down the money flow. In short, they admit she cannot control without greater power tocontrol - have worked in wartime. Even Richard · Nixon's 1981 controls worked for his limited political purpose, and only failed because he ' withdrew them as cynically as he had opposed them. Right-wing econ01nists denounced Nixon's ac- • lion as corning from political necessity, not sound economic thinking . But sound economic thinking that does not take political re~lity into account is simply daydreaming - and that is what Reagan has indulged. which monetarists renounce from semi-theological motives. There is the quandary: People want to control the f!!Onorny without really controlling it. They want to fidget with it indirectly, invisibly, painlessly, behind the scenes, all the while pretending that " the market" is correcting itself, that man is not rationally controlling his own activities. i It is ironic that people whose plans never work are the first to point out that "controls" don't work. They . ' 6 : 10PM New Jersey UL.IIIUIIY MAliC HI 1 : JOP'M POMI.OV H'r'IILL MAIICH I 1: 30 I"M ' Chlca£o Cleve and Atlanta Detroit ' 11f PLACI P'OIITLAtr.O San Antonto Kansuaty Houston Denver UIJOh Dallas l: JOPM MAIICH U LIT.A litf MARCH I ' S: )O PM I \ I HA!UIIISONVILL.I MARCH f MARCH J Phoenix l..osAngeles / TUPPEIU PLAINS NO. I visers. Furthennore, by combining all three approaches, by heaping the congressional plate so high, Reagan makes it unlikely that he will get all or most of what he asks lor, or get it in time to be tested altogether. He if had chosen his approach, set J M.&RCH II J :JG P'M Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 114-tn-!151 DEVOTED 1U llfE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA \. 1: 30PM MARCHt J : :JO PM I ROBERT L. WINGETI' P11bU•btr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Geaen~l Maoager Assistant Publisher!Cootro\ler DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor I..ETI'ERS OF OPINION are welwmed. Tbry sboldd br less thaa 301 wordsloq . AU letters are 111b}«l 1(1 ediUa& aDd mUll bt si(ftd with ume . add.rns aad ielepiiiNir number. No uasigRd Ietten will be publllbed. Ldien should bt io !loodlaste, •dclrus1D11 issues, not penouiJUes. Jr11 PLACI MARCH 14 . ' The goverrunent will no longer try to force owners and managers of the nation's 2.8 million 'public l>uildings' to maintain low maximum.temperatures in winter and high minimum temperatures in summer, a piece' of President Carter's symi>Qlic endorsement of fuel conservation. President Reagan has rescinded the directive which established 65 degrees Fahrenheit" as the maximum temperature to which office buildings, stores and most other buildings open to the general public were to be heated and 78 degrees F. as the minimum to which they were to be cooled, ending an important but controversial 'energy initiative' adopted by his predecessor. Mr. Carter's directive went largely unenforced. It was, in fact, unenforceable-that was its major weakness. There was nothing wrong with a presidential suggestion that it would be both patriotic and economical to conserve fuel by sticking to these standards in maintaining public building temperatures. The mistake was to make it an order. Enforcing the order would have required an impossibly large increase in the size of the bureaucracy, a whole new hierarchy of civil servants whose job would not have been to serve .the public, but to aggravate it and confront its resistance. lsswng an unenforceable directive is always a mistake and holds government up to ridicule-the small matter of 'credibility' applies here. Government has been called the ' 'art of the possible.' This means recognizing wjlat is impossible to direct. Horse, buggy roads ' WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Heritage Foundation, the Washington think tank with the closest link to the Reagan administration, recently completed an analysis of the federal budget and how it could be cut. Many of the suggestions contained in that report are likely to find their way into President Reagan 's budget for fiscal. Well, have you driven your car or county commissioners have some kind of eye problem? truck on the county roads lately? Well, they must. Our roads are in Well,.! suggest ynu not to because of so much mud. You could get stuck . near impassable shape and still we have to pay our taxes but don't get right in the middle of the road. I've even heard of school buses anything in return. But that' s the case with all taxgetting stuck. Has our county gone • to the old horse and buggy trails payers. Well, if we yell loud enough and again? It sure looks like it on some of write to the right people we will get 1982 or 1983. these roads in this county. The foundation assembled a group our roads at least graveled . . •·. We still put that old round river Anyway, we hope we will get . of 18 experts, each of whom studied gravel on the roads. That's one reason they're in this shape. Most of something dillle to · our horse and a particular area of the budget. Their findings were compiled into the counties around us use limetone buggy trails. Floyd H. Cleland " Agenda For Progress: Examining a have good luck with it. Do our Federal Spending," a volume whose theme of cutting the overall budget while increasing defense spending is • • Today is Friday, Feb. Tl, the 58th day of 1981. There are 307 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On Feb. Tl, 1900, the British defeated the Boers in the battle of Paardeberg in Africa, a development that led to the creation of the Union of South Africa. · On this date: ' In 1598, Boris Godunov was fonnally named the czar of Russia. In 1811, the "Warsaw lll8&'l8cre" occured when Russian troops fired on a crowll proteating Russian rule. In 1889, a rallryadwas opened in Burma from Rangoon to Mandalay. · And in 1939, the U.S. Supreme court outlawed sitdown strikes. Ten years ago: Egypt indicated a willingness to extend a Middle Eut ceaseflre with Israel. · Five yean ago: Eskimo leaders In Canada presented the govenur mt with a claim to ZtiO,OOO square miles of land. 11&'1, J J ! SQI.4/3. 7/E (j/'f li.llH ffi!ZZY t'O<U5 lfii/R. IS /ICI?C 70 MIK&, Rill . 'IW' sa \ I 11" 16 .478 .385 .375 .221 22 221; 33 « . 21 .617 33 32 31 33 .493 )01; .192 1.0\.':i 2S 9 12 57 .136 Pacutc Dlvi1loo 19 .721 .. .. 38 .106 .373 )6 181; 31 ... .662 .500 15 151; 181', 19 ..I,... .492 j S: JOPM MARCH lt .,., ... Hartlo::J Detroit -ota Buffalo Beaton ~uebec oronto ......,. 171 71 : 233 77 • %14 27356 234 211 0() 113 247 " 242 2311 245 240 :117 lfl 77 :~~~~n 223111 . . i7 ' 21156 . BEST BUY IN TOWN 1979 FORD LTD 11... ..............................'3595 4 Or., low m iles, maroon, J02 motor, tully equip . ' 2Dr., 4sp., goi>dcond. $2495 1977 HONDA ........................................ 1976 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON.I ..... }1895. Aufo., p.s ., good cond. , 1977 MERCURY. .MARQUIS ...·.~~:·.~:~,-~-~:~.~:. 52595 2Dr .,auto ., goodcono .. $1695 1976 ·fORD PINTO ································ 1975 FORD PINTO................. .'.'~.;~~~~.~?~.:~·: .. '695 1974 AMC MATADOR ••••••••••••• ~ ~~-~ ~u:~··Sfi95 1975 PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••••••• u1695 Auto., aircond. $1195 1974 COUGAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 PONTIAC leMANS 4 DR •••••••••••• s1195 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••:"~~~p~:- ~ .C:~. s.u95 1973 CHEVY PICKUDr•••••••••••••••••••••• Sta ndardw / Jopper. S895 .. 1975 FORD Fl50 PICKUP. •• !'::~·;~ :~:o~~": 51395 .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ' A:IIO PM .... 'J "\. ll : lOAM 61M GRADE \ "" Montreal to.An8elea · Pittsbur h 113 211:11 6 Meigs elementary tournament set MA•CH 21 .... 6: H PM MARCH 14 "\. 1:00PM POMI,.OY IAATON MARCH 14 MARCH tt fi nancial planning and supervisory commission which oversees efforts by municipalities to pay their bills and get their fiscal houses in order. McFarland said that although some counties in the state are definitely in money trouble, many have MAitCH U "~ rave concerns" about the \. , ,HPM / . IIIE0Svtl.L• RUTLAND He also said there are several counties which have enacted new levies or taken other steps to correct their own problems. " This bill may well not be needed," McFarland said. The legislation was assigned to a subconunittee, headed by Rep. Ed. ward J . Hughes. [).Mentor, lor furtber study. · . pending bill , including the possibility of having a conunission f iJI PM "\ 1 :JO PM SALEMCENTEII MAitCH 14 t : to ,.~ MARCMU -'s:io PM MARCH 24 MARCM 17 .' J """\_ TU~PIIU 1'\.AtN's-No. 1 . : ' · ' 14 MAIIICH :U 7:M,.M "\._ \ IUDIURY t-1000 UAD!U"Y WHIT\.ATCH MARCH 14 1 : lG PM ULISIURY HUNNI.L oversee their operations. Itt PLACE • :IDIIM POMIItOY P'OWIL'MAit~H .. 7:JO PM """\. H&RRiiONVIL.LI NO. 2 SYU<UIO ' · : : ; .. .. \ 5ALISIVRV CUll VMS & YOU NO MAJIICM\1 ) . r: JO ,M ' for the touring public. Last summer Transportation Director, David L. Weir, speaking at a group of Meigs citizens at Racine High School, chided the group for not supporting an administration proposal on a referendum and frankly admitted the state highway department was broke. Since that time, neither Mr. Weir nor the administration has made a correctional move. In his budget message last week, Gov. Rhodes asked for a one cent per gallon increase in the gas tax. But be hedged by wanting the increase submitted to a referencum. When the people of Athens and Meigs Counties, with the rest of Ohio, elect a governor, senators and representatives, they expect them to govern. Along with honors, handsome salaries and other ernuloments, comes the .responsibility, as distasteful as it may be, of running the state. They shouldn't elect them because they are popular or handsome or rich but because they expect them to be people of vision and courage. When a disagreeable decision is to - compatible with the conservative, pro-military orientation of the foundation and of many in the new administration. The experts offer a blueprint for increasing Pentagon allocations by $34 billion in fiscal 1982 while reducing total federal spending by $25 billion. Here is where most of the nearly $60 billion in cuts would be made. The report contends that $4.9 billion could be saved annually by ending U. S. participation in international development programs such as the E~port-lmport Bank and by elurunating Food for Peace. They argue that ample funds are available to developing nations in I MARCH U t : JOP'M \I I I MARCH'U t :OO PM OH.. 1/H. .MIKE , TH/5 H(JJ /IJHO'S 15 Z&J<£ /JI?tN/6.,/W (){.[).1/M..FRiel{) ... cuts...,____Ro_b_e"---=-~-ag_ma____,tc made for natural resources and envirorunental protection are · unnecessary." Instead, they recoinmend tax credits and penalties .to discourage pollution. - -:., Finally, the Heritage experts sat ' that the Veterans Administrati<l!!:,!: could save a whopping SS.2 billi--: annually by simply restricting co~ ·• pensation and benefits to former ser.= • vicemen with disabilities directly "'· related to their job perfonnance ~:· the military, by dismantling the VA" l ·•• I ' hospital systelll.'l and by paymg for ~ · the care of disabled veterans at "' private facilities. ~ ~~~ \ • I J,,·ulf t HELD OVER thru March ·5th Indiana trips .Ohio State BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) lsiah Thomas, beset this week by 11ji}IOts that he wnuld forego his final two years of college eligibility to turn pro next season, was feeling scirry for someone .else thursday night. '.'J feel kind of bad for Ohio State," tl}e indiana guard said alter the Hposiers handed the Buckeyes their !~ljr!h consecutive Big Ten Conference loss. 74-58. 1'I met all th011e guys this summer, aiid I got to know them pretty well, especially Herb Williams," Thomas said. "I talked to him on the phone l4stnight. " It's not fair that everybody Is so down on the Buckeyes because uley're not doing good," Thomas said. "I wish people could know players as people. Why should a perSQn be judged on how be plays? • .~ I wish everyone would know the iQ.'!ide of players." Thomas and his namesake, Jimmy. no ·relation, spurred the 16thranked Hoosiers to l!Jeir crucial conference victory Thllrsday night, a win that helped Indiana stay within one game of Iowa in the Big Ten. [Itdiana, 18-9 overall, has an 1H conference mark ; Iowa ls.12-3 in Big Ten. With Indiana leading by juat four points, 41-37, with 16:34 to play, both the Hoosiers and Buckeyes went stone cold. Neither team scored for nearly four minutea, and the tide did not turn in Indiana's favor until Coach Bobby Knight sent Jimmy Thomas into the game for the first time. Two minutes after entering the contest and the Hoosiers up 43-41, Ji~nmY Thomas started a nine-point run with a basket on a rebound of his own shot. Thomas scored five of his team's next nine points, and he hit seven of his nine total points while Indiana was outscoring Ohio State 17.$ to takea 60-47lead with 5:46left. APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE Girls' results. • • WE CARE If you are planning a va<:ation/ or need assistance with the care of your loved one, why not permit a skilled facility provide this service in the warmest environment? The Pomeroy Health Care Center offers ttie best of adequate care as you would wish. Telephone 992-6606. go~~~~~~ ::~~~";'~~:~d no:~~ ~ .. ,. NAIIT I Your Lawn. You can. clear up dandelions and more than three dozen other common weeds at the; same time as you give your lawn a full feeding of Scotts® fertilizer. Turf Builder Plus 2® doe s both jobs at once. Result? Your weeds fade away as your lawn grows thicker and greener. Wipe-Out-Weeds SAlE lURF BUilDER WEDNESDAY! ..•• 7:30PM Convocation Center ;... Spring is the best time to ve your lawn! It Clears Out Weeds As It Fertilizes .,"' :l,; Tort Builder SALE ... of these budget cuts difficult if not :-1 to achieve. ~ If "f/)1) THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .. m flllel{), Htl.l i )f)IJC4JV li/o IJSEP 10 HIT HIM 813 A HOT ' COLO\' · . MATINEE SUNDAY ONE SHOW AT 2 PM would save the state highways would have been conceived in these thra> towns only. I predict we will hesr much about it as time goes on anct gas prices rise. I appreciate the letters I have received. One questioned my guesS · as to the percentage of sales ta'ii '' necessary . I honestly don't know .' 1 · based my guess on Florida's eigl1t ' cents per gallon gas tax and four percent sales tax. I paid $1.36 per gallon lor no lead gas last week at a self-serve gas station. The sales tax'' would have added about 51> cents · per gallon. Add this to the existiillt" eight cents per gallon state aqd you get 13.., cents per gallon or about 10" percent. , The amount of the sales tax would depend on the method used and i am·· willing to leave that up to the whiz kids' with their statistics and co:n:" pulers. I have about reached tlie ' limit of my mathematic capability already. What we need to do now Is raise bell to get the money and then raise hell to see it is used for OUR Highways lor a change. - Lowell Wingett. the private sector. The analysts call ror a $2.1 billion reduction in federal spending on science and tehcnology. That includes pulling out of the Space Shut· tie program. The biggest savings might be achieved in the areas of energy and natural resources, say the Heritage experts. They contend that $12 billion could be saved each year by abolishing the Energy Department, the Energy Regulatory Administration and the strategic petroleum reserve. Another $10 billion could be saved annually in environmental programs, say the experts, because "the bulk of expenditures now being H&RBLOCit 7 : Jt~M lrd ,LAC I \ be made, they expect them to bite the ·bullet and make it, not dodge behind a referendum . · The Toledo Blade was an in· fluential and respected Ohio newspaper long before I was born and continues to be today . In commenting' last week on the governor's budget message the Blade con· eluded its editorial with these two paragraphs: " If there is any disappointment concerning the governor's highway construction proposal, it is that he has not asked for enough ... " In fact, now is the time for legislators to show some initiative and pass a gasoline tax based upon a percentage of gasoline prices, which would enable revenue from this source ot keep pace with Inflation." The editor of The Blade said it in more sophisticated language, but what he is asking is a sales tax on petroleum products. As I have already told you, the governor of Florida is asking a sales tax on gasoline, gasohol and deisel fuel. It is quite away from Chiefland to Tallahassee or from Tallahassee to Toledo. It is unlikely that a plan that Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand income taxes related to the small business situation. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. .. Meigs County has received shoddy treatment At the risk of being accused of having a one track mind, I am going to·again bring Meigs County's highway problems to your attention. 1 believe I am rightfuly critical of the treatment Meigs County has received in the past and of the prospects for the future . What has brought my indignation to the boiling point is the Ohio Transportation Department's total disregard of a need for a decent access ·road to the new bridge at RavenswOOd, w: Va. I not only voiced my criticism, but)luggested a solution, a sales tax ofl'car and truck fuel. Since I first wrote the necessity for a highway to the bridge, I have received several letters from people in Meigs County and from a few in Athens County. Each, without exception, was supportive. But some were doubtful that any action would be possible while the present administraiton is in office. I insist that the people of Meigs County and Athens County hav.e no time lor doubt. Next fall the new bridge will be opened and the two counties could be the laughing-stock " .723 .HO Edmonton r.(!loradn WLTGFGAPtl 36 17 10 281 216 81 311 111 JO ~ UIO 78 30 21 12 ,1;51 ttl 12 21 ::0 9 250 257 57 19' 'II 16 Z2J 246 M Smythe OlviiiOII 37 13 13 275 2J6 '26 11 ' 217 ~:.; 22 24 17 m 2M 61 "' 31 10 2.12 550 17 ::15 lfl 7 « 11 Waletc.fereaet NmiiDt.W. 35 11 3j Ill 23 ::0 • 17 2t 18 11 31 12 AdomaDt.Uiao 29 13 It 29 21 II lli 24 10 %2 28 13 23 2o 10 PORTLAND Blue print for budget Letter to the editor "" MARCH 1• ' lUI ADIU RY '&.-.1( I! A COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)· - Of- . panion measures, sponsored by ficials of ·Ohio's counties are not so Reps. Thomas P. Gilmartin, [). sure they want to be covered by the YoungstOwn, and Thomas J . Carstate's so-called fiscal emergencies ney, [).Boardman, that bring both law. counties and townships under the Richard McFarland, lobbyist for provisions of a new state law the County Co mmissioners designed to help bring Association of Ohio, gave that word municipalities out of fiscal 'crises. this wrek to the House Ways and One part of the statute requires ·Means Committee. the establishment of a so-called The panel is considering corn- Recognizing the imposs-i ble lt :OOAM RACINE TUPPEit5 PlAINS NO. 2 Officials not sure about emergency laws -A MEMBER of TM Assoclalt-d Prest, lallad D•ily Pnss AuodathtD aod lht> American Ne'tflll)llptr hbU1hns AuodaUoa. Today in history. ' ., !11 32 35 'l5 10 10 15 52 WetternCoDfereace Midwe11 Dlvtl\011 Seattle at Houston Philadelphia at Utah Golden State at Denver New Jersey at Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland Saturday'• Games Chicago at New York Golden Stale at Kan&a.s City Slln Dle11o at Houston 6:MPM MEIGS CO. ELEMENTARY TOURNAA!ENT 1911 HAIUUSONVILLE NO. I MARCH 14 . ,- 47 ' II Washingtan at Chicago MAIItC"U POMEROY WRIGHT Congress to get in on the action and make delaying or denying moves feasible across his whole extended front. The right wing "is very good at saying its nostrwns do not succeed because they ~re not given a fair chance. Some of these remedies are so unreal that they could never be given a fair chance- e.g. a truly unconstrained "free market.' ' We are already hearing that defense of Mrs. 20 CeatniDMIIIG - .803 .7111 . 2\1 ,621 12 .t70 22 .299 33" Indiana at Dallas ' IAADIIURY kiTCHIN areas, he invites every conunittee in 13 J5 25 35 17 ·( GB Bolton at Atlanta Qeveland at Detroit priorities, fixed a minimwn of The . Daily Sentinel P<L Friday's Gamel RACINE things necessary, and driven for passage, drawing mohis early public support, the Congress would have found it hard to deny him. But when be asks for so much in so many 0() II 3J L 13 22 33 33 32 33 Sain Diego 29 36 SeatUe 29 "II Tbwnd.l~ Games San Antonia 123, tUEt 113 Kansu City Jlfi, Dallas 102 RUTLAND ~ MARCH Chicago Vamcouver Portland Golden State I \. 1: NPM ' • :OCIPM POMI!ti:OY TANNEHILL 53 Milwaukee lndlano J' \. I w New York Washington \. I St. Loul! Atlaalic DMJIOII Ph.!ladelphla Boston TUPPIRS PLAINS NO. 2 7:00f'M N.Y.W.nden Philadelphia Ca~ory N, . Rangen Wash.lngton Eu&ei'IICoafernee I MAIICM 11 MA._CH2 Pttrtd: Dl~toa N.l doullllarr.etbaU AIHC..Uoo JIIIDSVILI.I the money supply with Milton Fried- Clm.pbeUCollfereaet For the ·. • record.. . MEIGS COUNTY EL£MENTMY TOURNAA!ENT SYRACUII The Reagan permissiveness ·. WiMJpeg N•U-1 Hocke)' Leallle • In the Washington airport recen- timed throughout, not bold. During the campaign debate, tly, a well-dressed woman came up to me at a magazine stand and President Carter tried to get Reagan asked, "Is there a bookstore in this to commit himself either to fiscal building?" I answered yes. "Good. restraint or to supjlly-side stimulus. Bill Buckley's last mystery is out in Was he for loosing or drawing back paperback, and I just love that Bill on the reins? Either way, Reagan Buckley." Then she looked down at would have lost part of his conthe old Time with David Stocllman stituency. So, shrewdly, Reagan just on the cover and kicked at the .stack ignored the Carter question, even of magazines: "Tha) jerk! He'll cut when it was repeated . II seemed ceroff Socjal Security payments, or . tain, however, that Reagan would anything." And off she huffed, have to decide once he took office. But, no, Reagan operates above Buckleyward. It was a parable of Reagan's the normal logic. He has refused to problem with his economic plan. Not decide among his mutually coneven the right wing is happy with all tradicting supporters. instead, he parts of it; and it is difficult to laun- just gave everybody his own way, or ch so ambitious a program when a large part .of it - the Laffer supyour own base is divided. Some have . ply-siders, he fiscal conservatives, called the plan a bold one; and the and the Friedman monetarists. He happily clapping congressmen made wants to cut goverrunent exit seem attractive as well as bold. penditures with the anti-Keynesians, But it is attractive only in part, and cut taxes with Arthur Laffer, and cut The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 27,19a1 SAVE $3, 15,000 sq. fl. SAVE U, 10,000 sq. II. SAVE Sl. 5,000 sq. fl. lURF BUilDER PWS 2 SAVE $3,15,0G0sq. ft. SAVE $3, I,O,OOOsq. fl. SVE Sl, S,OGO sq. fl. authorized~ retailer · Ohio Unlvorollr Athftlo . admi••ion: $6.00, SS.OO 11 .00 di.count children 12 a under tickeh on IAII: Center Ticket OHice inlorftlolion & CHAitCE IY PHONE: (614) 594·5207 (VI•• & MC .ccopted) SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO MODERN SUPPLY w. 0. 399 Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. • • .. �' .Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Friday, February 27,1981 Friday, February 27,1981 • Middleport, Ohio Feder~l-Hocking, Oak Hill EICHINGER DRIVES - Eastern's Laura' · : Eichinger (with ball) driven past Federal-Hocking's ·. Lori Russelli30) and Sheila Smith 1441 during Thur- Federal-Hocking and Oak Hill captured upper and lower bracket Class A girls sectional basketball titles in the Gallia Academy High School gym Thursday evening. The Lancer girls, trailing Eastern 24-18, going into the final period, rallied to edge the Eagle girls, 29-26. In the nightcap, a young but strong Oak Hill squad eliminated Synunes Valley , 46-37. The Oaks exploded with 18 fourth period points to break up a 23-28 tie at the start of the final period. Federal-Hocking will now meet the Ohio University-Chillicothe UJ>' per bracket winrier in the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe at 8 p.m. on Ma~ch 3. Oak Hill will battle the OUChillicothe lower bracket winner at Chillicothe High School on March 5, at 6:30p.m. Federal-Hocking won the upper bracket honors at Gallipolis by defeating Hannan Trace and Eastern. Oak Hill posted wins over · to)>'seeded Southern, and Synunes Valley. In Thursday's first contest, Sheri Shufflesworth paced the Lancers with seven points .. Laura Eichinger led the Eagles' attack with eight · points. After a IHl first period tie, Eastern led 11>-12 at halftime. The Meigs County crew were still on top, 24-18, going into the final period. In the nightcap, Christi Howard pwnped in 23 points and Candy Mt' Corkle tO for the winning Oaks. Tammie Lester had 18 and Connie Kincaid 13 for the Vikings. Oak Hill led 10-9 after one period. It wa's 24-16 at halftime, in favor of sday's Class A girls sectional championship game at Gallipolis. The Lancers rallied to win. 211-26. Brenda Wilson photo. Boys· results. •• Gallia Academy High School's Angels advanced to the Class AA District Tournament at Athens last week following Thursday night's 6!'>-37 hardwood victory over South Point in the Ironton Sectional finals . Gallipolis, now 18-1 on the year, will play all p.m. on Saturday, March 7. Opponent for that slot will be detennined after tonight's sectional play is completed in other areas. The girls' district games will be played on the Athens High School floor. located in The Plains. Thursday night, Gallipolis jumped off to a 1iH lead. It was 39-9 during the halftime intermission. GARS led 49-23 going into the final period. Sarah Evans led the winners' attack with 26 points and 15 rebounds Nancy Evans had 19 points and 16 rebounds. Mitzi Howard paced the Pointers with 12 points. South Point bowed out with an 16-4 season record. Gallipolis connected on 24 of 49 field goal attempts for 49 percent. The Blue Angels were 17 of 22 at the foul line for 77 percent. Gallipolis had 10 assists, four by Nancy Evans. The Blue Angels had 40 rebounds, eight steals and 18 turnovers . Cloverleaf GL N. Olm.slt'\1 5S Col. Brookhaven 75. Cul. Ea:stmoor 63 Cul. I.ull.len-McKmley 76. Col. Heech· l" ruft 58 Gul. Mifflin 68. Col. Ma rion·F'nmkhn it E. Clewland Shaw 64. Brecksville 58 Lebanon -!6. Becn'ercrt.-ck ~ ~ l..ura m Southview 39. Rotkv Rn·cr 36 Kuttennl{ Alter 68. Dil) . Wngllt i S 1\I:ISSIIlun Pt>rry GS. l.wlsv!llt• 53 N C<~ nlon Hoo\'er 78. CCl ntun T1mken 62 P 1qu~ 79, Spring. Gnoenun 66 Sidney 811 Sprmg . South 7ti Val lt'y Forge 36. Cleve. Rhodes 32 W ~ rren Ho~ l and 65 , Salem M, 20 T Xenia IW . W. Carrollton 69 Y oun~<J S. Ursuline 61 , Canfwl tl 37 Class AA Too rna menu Akron Covelltf}' 84 , Ooylestuwn i fi Akron Manchester 55. T us\a ~· . U Ashtabulu Harbor i 4. A s h~bula H Bexley 77, Circle\'ille. 6i lhookf1eld 69. Girard 50 Cleve. Ce11tral Cath. 51, Clew. Tri rll t)' ~ 3. Perr~· 36 68, Bloom.cam,JII fi 1 Col. Watterson 67, Uttca 55 Co rtland Lakeview 70, Youn!(s. 1. 1 ~ 11 )' IH OT Day . KtSer 62, DJJ y. Falr"ll'"' ~ Grandvtew 67, Dubhn ~ Li ckin~ Val. 48. Plc k e nn~ton -46 Madison Plai ns 54, W. Jcff t>rW.t fl M('({llla Buckl'ye i5, W. Salem NW ~0 Mt. Gi lead 51 . Mary:mlle 38 Olentan!(y 57, F'rcdericktuwn -47 Parma Holy Name &4 . ;\von <fl \'-:rsa1llcs 59, Mliton-U nion S8 Vinlun Co. 59, Wa :; hin ~ l o n C.H. 53 Warren Local 59, Sher1dan 57 W. Mu.skin"wn 70. Ph1l0 48 WillianCJburtt 00 , Ci n. Lockltuul 50 Clan A TOUrtllllml'llts Adenil Ga, Zane Tract 0 Be~ d~er 74, Lordstown 45 Bloomfield 70. F'anninl!:lon 68 Gre~nd Val. 72, Ledgemont 29 Hawken 79, Cleve . Lulh e r<~n E. 4S Jnd l<~ n Valley S. 76. Guernsey Cetth. 42 Score by quarters : Gall;polis Sou th Point Ports. Cli!y ~- PorL'i . Notre Oame 37 Srn1thville 70, Ritt.m.an 56 ~ Southern frosh -win~ 21-41 POINT PLEASANT - The quintet, Chris Burdette had three, · Southern Tornado freshman team Barr two, and Perrin two. advanced to the championship game · The first quarter was highlighted · of the Pt. Pleasant Freshman Tour· by a highly contested scoring surge · nament here Thursday by posting a by both clubs that ended in a 8-7 - 41-21 win over Meigs in the semi- Southern lead. A big second period, final game. however, gave Southern a 2J-12 lead In the other semi-£inal game Point at the intermission. Southern outPleasant edged North Gallia 46-45 in scored Meigs !:Hi the third round, as the last seconds of the game. the winners led 3\H8 going down the North Gallia will play Meigs in the stretch, to take home the 41-21 win. .. Tournament Consolation game Both clubs hit three of nine from Saturday at 6 p.m., with the cham- the line for 33 percent. .. pionship game following at7:30 betAction resumes in the tournament - ween Southern and Point Pleasant. this Saturday evening at 6 p.m. at The Tornadoes are now l()-1 on the Point Pleasant High School. season under Coach Bill Hensler. · Coach Hensler praised his young Thursday 's Spor\.8 Trau118t'llons HASKF.TI.lAU . : whirlwinds for their continuous Wumeo's Prolesslonal Raskelballl...eaijue · hustle and teammwork on both ends NEBHASKA WHANlii.ERS- Actlv utctl Marte Kocurek, ct:nter. Suspended Kim " of the court. Jordan for an indefinite lenj.~th of time. . Wade Connolly took top scoring FOOTBALL Nalional tootball IA'a(\IC' honors with a game high 11 points, NEW ORLEANS SA INTS Si ~r:ned Sam· ' followed by Jason Hill and Dennis . rny Gret!n , linebacker. NEW . YORK GIANTS- Named Rome o : Teaford with 8 points,Tony Deem Crennel assi:stant coach. · ·. with seven, Kevin Curfman lour, Caudla.n Football League HAMILTON TIGER·CATS- NameU Art Tony RJffle two, and Charlie Wolle A.~.se lta and Ht~l •Hulllcr ufh:n.sive assl.~t· . " one. Paul Harris, Corey McPhail, ant c~t hes . A I .QU ~: TTE~ i\ nno un ef'IJ • and Trevor Cardone were credited LhcMONTREAL retlrl!mcnl uf !JJrry .li111it/l. !l ~ tll c11d. • with playing ~ood defensive games. Pm'ChHSI.!d tile Contract uf Gn.J~g Butlt!r, deft•nslvo back , (rmn the Edmonton Eli· Nick RJggs, despite making a five- klmos. - foul exit, led Meigs with 10 points. COLLEGE OREGON TECH- Nwrmd Dick · 1\r· Evans added four for the Meigs IJucklc he11d footbHIJ coach 19 20 10 16-65 4 5 14 14- 37 NOW•••SAVE . 3·0·6; Sh~tH ewo rfh 6 1) 3 l 7. 8·1- 26 (SECOND GAME') OAK HILL (g6) - McCorkle S·O· 10 : Howard 10·3 23 ; Burns;de 3 2-8; Circle0·2 2; GrayO·O·O; Evans l+l ; Surface 0·0 O; To land 0·0·0. TOTALS 19-8· 46 . SYMMES VALLEY (37) - Lester 7 4 18; Kincaid 4-5-13 ; Kelley 0·0-0; Balme r 2 0 4; Whitehead '1,259 ON .WHEEL HORSES LIMITED PRODUCTION SILVER ANNIVERSARY MODEL Score by quarters: Oak HHI S·Va lleY a wv t.wn &.p.rden tnu:~ If, • Q.~ .• ··, ·~· .Q" '•" ,1,··.~~··'!·(•' • . ~ ,. ., $1,956.00 :~r- ... " ·.,'.· · ~-' .. ·• . · "•t"l'I.J·,;t~ 1 ~ ~ • H•"1"1~· '1". ·• ~ I ~ . ,. l C"IIIIPIII 11\t ptll"lll.lltl Ce111pne ltlt p11n Ctlllfllf 11\1 ll'rlftll •.·. 11 y , Ctft r •• , Wlletl 111011 ·- .• , , , .fl\."~1 ~, j' ,. ,, • :-:1~';( Wlltelll~~t• ' • •~·~~t)' ' • ! .'•.- 10 14 4 18 -~ 9 7 1.2 9- 37 '.' . .; - " rrmc•nn CrJ•·.ct. •r.• s be--'-~ "~· • a~,r t.~• J ·o c•1 rr.Mt. ~ ~~ .., "l!lt ·.r Q 'h101. ;h Apr , l. ~& wiiLit l tle tu.p ly IIIII o\1 W~! ' Ml.l lil ,~y '1\<, rt 'i"lt J: 1 "'r er ::-.o'jle.l r.<)W ~~ J"t 1r..·· • i te .• ~rw .,, • p ,, ·~ •., r•t:~ • · u•r.•:• .. r~·-··il~•::"" I " 1 ,; '· ~"If BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, - OHIO 985-5301 - Poor weather last year sharply reduced the U.S. honey crop \lind helped boost China into first place as the world's leading producer. Further, China's exports of honey have more than doubled since 1978, including significant shipments to the United States. ':The new liberalized policies introduced into the rural areas have encouraged sideline activities such as beekeeping," saida report issued by the Agriculture Department. "Although domestic consumpti1m of honey has risen, there is a·growing availability of honey for export. Honey is a source of foreign exchange." Gordon E. Patty of the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, the author, said Thursday that China's honey output last year was estimated at about 10li,OOO metric tons. "You go back to 1977 and production was only 60,1100 tons," Patty said. " It rose to 75,000 in 1978 and . ' 100,000 in 1979." Patty said China's honey exports soared from about 19,000 metric tons in 1978 to 41,000 metric tons in 1979. He said those were up slightly in 1980, but he bad no official estimate. Japan and West Germany 11re the leading buyers of China's honey, but the United States been importing significant quantities the past two years, including 8,200 metric tons in 1979 and 7,919 metric tons in 1980, Patty said. Ametric ton is about 2,205 pounds. The United States produced about 91,000 metric tons of honey in 1980, second behind China in world production, the report said. Lsst year's U.S. honey crop was sharply reduced from about 105,000 metric tons in i979, which was the largest in six years. Yields were cut severely in major producing states by drought and hot weather in 1980. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block has named a task force to recommend possible changes to help By JOHN W. CHALFANT Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, 0Associated Press Writer Cleveland, asked the committee to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An restore $50,938 for a proposed AfroOhio House committee shifts into American museum; $146,816 for a high gear next week while trying to labor history exhibit and $32,250 for ready its version of a new state a steel industry facility in budget for an April8 floor vote. .Youngstown. In each case, the Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, chair- amount was less than the society man of the House Finance Com- had requested but more than Rhodes mittee, said the panel will hold bad proposed. twice-weekly hearings on a state Rep. John P. Wargo, D-Lisbon, government spending plan for the questioned the expenditures. 1982 fiscal year starting July I. "I think it's an area we ought to The committee has approved put aside for the time being in view budgets for about one-tenth of the of a $500 million shortfall," he said. state's agencies, boards and comBut Sweeney said the slate missions, part of Gov. James A. • already has invested money in the Rhodes' proposed $20.8 billion two- projects, and it would be unwise to year budget. The panel will approve discontinue funding at this planning . spending for only one year because stage. of Ohio's unstable economy, The panel unanimously accepted the revised historical society . Shoemaker said. Also approved were budgets budget. Meanwhile, the committee has of the ethics commission, enagreed to restore $230,000 in vironmental board of review, museum planning lunda which Rhodes cut from the proposed treasurer, dental board and the House of Representatives. budget of the Ohio Historical The committee endorsed Rhodes' Society. The society would receive recommendation that funding for slightly more than $6 million under the committee package, compared the State Employee Compensation Board be eliminated, yielding a to the administration's recommendation of $li.7 million. protect the interests of both farmers and the government when a commercial grain elevator goes bankrupt. Block said Thursday the issue recently surfaced in New Madrid, Mo., where a group of fanners removed soybeans from a bankrupt elevator after encountering delays in obtaining the crop through the judicial process. "Farmers rely on the sale of crops from the previous year to pay for present operations,'' Block said. ".If farmers cannot oblain their crops from the warehouse where they placed them, they may incur losses due to their inability to continue operations. A way must be found to reduce or eliminate the loss potential." The task force is niude up of Agriculture Department officials who are expected to begin the review in eariy March. No deadline for making recommendations was set. • savings of about $lll,OOO in fiscal 1982. Although the board will con· tinue to exist, retaining its stautory powers and duties, it will no longer have permanent full-time staff. Those duties will be provided by the Department of Administrative Ser· vices. For the second week, the finance panel sidestepped the Department of Taxation's budget because of a provision sparking complaints from county officials. The provision would allow the agency to charge counties imposiQg a permissive sales tax for costs involved in collecting the revenue. The department now collects the money and distributes it to counties without charge. Under the department's proposal, the agency would retain I percent of tax rev~nue collected from each county. In return, its appropriation from the slate's money-short general revenue fund would be reduced by an equal amount. Several committee members have opposed skimming county tax revenues, however, in an effort to help solve the state's budget problems. Parties clash on economics POPE GREETS ESKIMO CHILDREN - Pope John Paul II reaches out to greet an Eskimo child wearing a kuspuk during mass Thul'8day In an An- chorage park. One girl wears an Uruguayan shawl and a third mukluks and parka. tAP Laserphoto). Pope ends Far East tour ANCHORAGE, Alaska ( AP) - A beaming, rosy-cheeked Pope John Paul II forgot the exhaustion of a 12day Asian tour long enough to kiss babies and drive a dog sled - beh)nd a husky named Satan - in a four and a half-hour stopover in the land of the midnight sun. Roughly one-tenth of Alaska's population turned out in nearfreezing temperatures Thursday to cheer the pontiff during a whirlwind trip from airport to cathedral to Delaney Park and back to the airport again. There were greetings from dignilaries, secular and ecclesiastic. ' stops, Esknnos . performed Between traditional songs, dances and a blanket toss. Costumed Polist.Americans waved hundreds of red and white balloons and a sign that read, "Sto Lat," or "long life." Skydivers fonned an airborne cross above an outdoor altar. And apartment dwellers draped a hand· painted banner on their balcony reading " Howdy JPII. Welcome to Anchorage." The visit ended with the 60-year- . HIGH FOR LAYUP- Federal-Hocking's Lori Rossell (30) goes hlgb underneath the bucket for a layup during Tuesday'• Class A Sectional t~u~ment ga_me at Gallipolis. The Loncers won, 211-28, to advance to the d1stnct. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1976 Chev. Caprice Wagon 5 1977 Pontiac GP Cpe. 5 1995 3695 1973 CadiUac Deville Sed.- $1295 53995 1977 Chev. M.C. Cpe. 1975 Plymouth Duster Cpe. 5595 ·. .1980 VW Rabbit • WHEEL HORSE Page-5 House panel studies plan 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe. Wh••' ••••• • J u .. , lllnlnlta ry ~·. ,J.J• ' ·• u~! .. r· l"" · ' · .. · ' ! l.dH J..!""~. !"..;"" ,.,,. I -..~ .. , j • " ~' •' W"het l Mtne 0-2·2; Wilso n 0 0-0; Rothe 0·0·0. TOTALS 13 -11 -37 . Box score : . GALLI POLIS - M . Evans 2 0·4; N. Evans 6 7 19 ; S. Evans 9 8 26 ; J . Stoney 2·0·4; S. Ston ey J· 2 8; H a lley 2·0•4; Hennesy 0·0·0; Howard 0·0·0; Dodson 0·0·0. TOTALS 24-17 ·65 . SOUTH POINT (37) - Howard 6 0 12 ; Matney 4·0·8; Moore <1 O·B; Jackson 0·0·0; Ingraham 3 I 7; G;bson 1·0·2; TOTALSIO· IS·J7 . New M!ami 76, Felicity S8 GOOD DEFENSE- Eastern's Sarah Goebellleftl stops Sheri Shuttleworth's drive on this play during Thursday's ClaSs A championship game at Gallipolis. The Lancers won, 29-26. Sm i th TOTALS 13-3-29. Score by quarters : Eastern 6 6 6 11- 29 Blu~ H Or<~n ge (FIRST GAM!:) EASTERN 126)- E;ch;ng e r 4 0 8; Hudso n 1·2 4; Sheets 3·0·6; Edwards 2·0 ·4; Goebe l2·0·4. TOTALS 12·2· 26. FEDERAL · HOCKING (29) Bar nhar l 00·0; Campbell 3·0 6; ' Hoi fman 2 0·4; Reed 1·2·4; Russell l·O 2; WASHINGTON (AP) - Govern· drawn down further to about 2.7 down to minimum operating levels, menl experts say it appears "ex- million bales, compared with 3 resulting in further cutbacks in cotceptionally high" cotton yields will million last Aug. 1. ton use" because of rising prices, ofbe needed this year to rebuild the "At this level, cotton prices wili be ficials said. U.S. stockpile to normal levels. very sensitive to textile activity and "At this juncture, it appears that The Agriculture Department said* production prospects for the 198t the U.S. stocks-to-use ratio would the U.S. cotton supply-and-<lemand crop,'' the report said. return to more-normal levels in 1981situation "will remain light through In early January, U.S. farmers in- 82 only if yields are exceptionally the remainder of 1980-81 and well in- dicated they would plant about 1 per- high." to next season.'' cent less land to cotton than they did U.S. cotton exports are estimated That is a result of diminished last.year. at 5.7 million llales this season, down reserves last Aug. I - the beginning "However, early indications point 38 percent from 9.2 million in 1979-80. of the current cotton marketing year to about a 3 percent increase in The decline reflects slower world - and the drought-reduced l\l80 har- foreign cotton area. Consequently, economic growth during 1980, an in· vest, officials said Thursday. The world cotton production could rise in crease in foreign cotton production harvest was 11.1 million bales, down 1981-112, especially if U.S. yields are relative to use, and a draw-down in from 14.6 million in 1979. more normal," the report said. the stocks of some importing coun· Although cotton "disappearance" ,"Under these circumstances, tries. · or use is expected to be about 11.6 world cotton use would probably " Reduced availability and higher million bales this season - well also increase. Although some easing prices of U.S. cotton caused many below 1979-l!O's 15.7 million - it still of the tight supply-demand balance importers to substitute foreign cotwill exceed last year's harvest. the would occur, stocks would remain ton," the report said. "As a result, report said. · relatively tight here and abroad." the U.S. share of world exports is Consequently, ·U.S. cotton reserAnother year of bad weather declining from 40 percent a year ago ves. next Aug. I are expected to be "would likely see U.S. stocks drawn . to about 28 percent this year." Blue Angels advance Ohio U.S. Buys Basketball Thursda)·· ~ Resulls Clan AAA Toumamt-nL'i Ak ron f1res1one 49, Aknm Kennw rc -47 Barberton 73. St ow 65 ti n. Oak Hilb 91, lncticw "Hill 76 C111. Princeton ~ . W. Cht'skr l.o1k0ta 52 Cin . Taft 57. (:"lll . Baron 55 Cm. Turpin 68. Cm. Mudh·r -43 · Clel'e. HaY 76, Ckw. South 42 Cleve. St. . l~notJWi 64 , Cle•..-e . LmcUin W. ""Cli.'VI! . I)J\. Independence Oak Hill. The Vikings outscored Oak Hill 12-4 in the third period to knot the count at 28-all. Box scores: . F Hock lng The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio High cotton yields expected this year · advance to district meet .- Pomeroy Fuel Injected 1976 Pontiac Cat. Sed. 4395-, 5 56895 1295 5 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. You'll Ulce Our Quollty Woy Of Doing Business See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh ' M ike Anderson or George Harris Ph . 992 -6614 Pomeroy, OH. Open Evepings Unlil6:00 EKcepl thursday & Saturday Til5:00 .• old pontiff taking the reins of a dogsled pulled by nine huskies for a 30-second ride to the steps of his plane. His passenger during the ride along the snowless runway apron was 76-year-old Nonnan Vaughan, a veteran dog musher who ac· companied Adm. Richard Byrd on his Antarctic expedition in 1928-29. "This was great," said the pope with a broad grin Jiefore boarding a Japan Air Lines DC-ll for a nine and a half-hour flight to Rome . When John Paul first stepped from his plane into the 30-degree air, welcoming Eskimos draped him in a traditional knee-length parka lined and trimmed with hare and wolverine fur. The first papal visit in Alaska's history began with airport greetings from 500 people, including Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, as President Reagan's representative.Cardinals John Cody of Chicago, John Krol of Philadelphia and Hwnberto Medeiros of Boston represented AlPerica'•"" Catholic leadership. • As the pope's motorcade headed lor downtown Anchorage, the only dissident voices.were from groups of feminists, waving placards that read " Jesu5 was a feminist" and ··sexism is a sin - repent." · AI Holy Family. Cathedral in downtown Anchorage, John Paul held an ecumenical prayer service with Alaska's clergy and visited with 125 handicapped people, many of them elderly and confined to wheelchairs. "You are very near to us, very near to me in quist," he told them. Outside the cathedral, like a politician on the hustings, he headed to the waiting crowds for close-up greetings, from handahakes to hugs. Later, 40,000 to 50,000 people more than the total number of Catholics in the state - januned downtown Delaney Park for a 90minute outdoor Mass. "Here native Alaskans Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians - join people from ail parts of the United States to form one ecclesial community." the pope said in his homily. Police continue search . The personnel depanmem at another superintendent,remain LOCKLAND, Ohio (AP) - The hospitalized with gunshot wounds. search for a steam engineer charged · Diamond International, where McTwo union officials at the grievanNair was employed for five years as with killing two of hls supervisors ce session, who said they planned to a power plant stationary engineer, and wounding two ot~rs alter he appeal McNair's firin,g, were not in· had no picture of him. . 'was fired has spread nationwide The four men were shot at the end jured. although police lack a photo of the John Butrum, staff representative of a grievance meeting Tuesday man to distribute. of the United Paperworks In· during which McNair was "We have no Idea at this lime • ternational, AFL-CIO, declined to where he misht be," said Police dis1nissed, Robinson said. McNair discuss the shooting. Company ofpreviously had been sent home for Chief Gene Robinson. Officers plso ficials also refused comment. allegedly refusing to follow an order have no photo of Lawrence McNair, But some employees, requesting 41, of suburban Forest Park, he said. by a supervisor. anonymity, said there had been an ' As McNair slarted to leave the McNair was charged with two counts of aggravated murder and -room, he allegedly pulled a revolver air of tension at the Lockland plant since April 1\l80, when 40 supertwo counts ol attempted aggravated from a gym bag, pollee said. 1'he assailant then walked from visors, Including Prewitt, were tranmurder following the fatal shootings the building and disappeared, the sferred there from Middletown. of two executlvt!fl of Diamond InDiamond International closed its temational Corp. at Its paperboard chief said. Kllled were John Prewitt, 49, a Middletown plant April 10, 1980, plant in this Cincinnati suburb. Detective U. Don Blum In- plant manager, and Raymond R. firing 103 workers. According to Butrwn, the union terviewed McNair's wife, Laettie, on Leach, 49, a powerhouse foreman . had about 30 grievances filed within Thursday, saying she "was not par- Both are from the Cincinnati area. the last few months. That ·number Powerhouse Superintendent ticularly talkative." Mrs. McNair was not unusual lor a Diamond Inrefused to furn!llh a photograph of Ralph Francis, 59, of Hamilton, Mnd ternational plant, he said. William Geers, 46, of Florence, Ky., ber husband, Blum said. "We Democrats sinned in 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. when we tried to buy both guns and Clarence J . Brown, R-Ohio, presenbutter and brought on inflation,'' ted GOP views as sharply divergent Reuss said. "Now the Republicans pictures of the economy emerged from a Joint Economic ComA'littee are doing the same thing, only their · ·butteris going to the rich." news conference. Brown retorted that the "rich and Brown, of Urbana, charged Thursday that Democrats who in well-to-do" people Reuss was previous years joined with talking about "are those people who Republicans to support "supply-side 10 years ago were making $10,000 solutions to our economic and this year are making $20,000 and problems," now are trying to ''turn are worse off. " The tax burden (from back the clock ... and to offer as an Democratic programs) has fallen alternative a tried and failed program of larger tax burdens, lip heaviest on middle income laxservice to monetary and fiscal payers,'' Brown said. "If that's true, why is 60 percent of restraint and support of wage and the tax reduction (proposed by price controls.'' President Reagan) going to people Brown's comments were followed with incomes of more than $30,000?" by a sharp exchange with Rep. Reuss shot back. Henry S. Reuss, 0-Wis., committee The debate, which threatened to chairman, who defended the become more heated, was inDemocratic position. terrupted by a newsman's question. Because of the difference · in positions taken by members of the two parties, the JEC issued separate Republican and Democratic annual reports this year. 'Brown said Democrats on 'the committee "want to delay an effective anti-inflationary monelary policy and to grant only very small tax cuts for individuals which will do nothing to provide incentives for saving and work effort." · He also criticized failure of the Democrats to recommend steps to "get control of the explosion of (federal) regulatiCIIlS." ' "Though the Democrats talk d good game about reducing the b r. den of regulations, they offer .1>1 specific proposals to achieve ,. • reduction,' ' Brown said. Reds may resume U.S. trade By DRYAN BRuMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is ready to resume mutually profitable trade with the United States, Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov said today . Meanwhile, another Soviet official . said President Reagan would look · "stupid" if he let the El Salvador issue block a superpower summit. Tikhonov, in a major economic policy address to the 26th communist Party congress, said Moscow wants to develop its trade first with those capitalist countries with a " constructive approach" to economic cooperation. This a)>' peared to be a criticism of the United States, which has linked its trade · policy to Soviet political behavior. U.S. government statistics show U.S...Soviet trade plunged 56 percent last year to $1.96 billion from its 1979 level of $4.48 billion. American officials here attributed the l\l80 result, the lowest trade level in five years, to the U.S. graiu embargo following Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Tikhonov also admitted "dif· ficultles and shortcomings" in the Soviet economy but lashed out at foreign attacks on the communist system . He said the Soviet Union still needs to save energy, boost labor productivity and turn out better industrial and agricultural products. Ill allo repeated the Soviet leader- L.... ship's promise of a special program will look stupid in the eyes of the to combat an officially admitted people." A Kremlin spokesman said Thur"food problem." "We have not entirely done away sday that President Leonid I. with the force of inertia and the Brezhnev was not bowing to traditions and habits left over from pressure from the Reagan ad· the period when the accent was not ministration when he proposed a so much on quality as .on quantity,'' , U.S.-Soviet summit and the reopening of negotiations to limit Tikhonov said. , Meanwhile, Georgy Arbatov, head nuclear arms. He said Brezhnev's · proposals of Moscow's Institute of the U.S.A. and Canada, said in an NBC-TV in- were in "a consistent line" with terview that if Reagan makes an end previous Soviet statements supto civil strife in El Salvador a porting East-West detente. precondition for a summit, "then he Carpenter Personals Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Ada. Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held its March meeting. Earl Starkey held a very infonnutive legislative report and a discussion was continued during the Literary Program conducted by Arthur Crabtree. Contest rules booklets were distributed· by the Women's Activities chairman for sewing, needlework and toy contests. Pomona Grange on March was announced. Plans will be completed then for the annual all-county Grange Banquet. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, .along with . Janet Powell, spent more than two weeks vacationing in Florida. They went to Orlando, Cyprus Gardens, Disney ' World, Silver Springs, Cape Kennedy, Lake Okeechobe, Sea World and other points of interest. Relatives here have received word of the death in Jacksonville, Florida of Mrs. ~.<Jim (Winnie Webb) Rawlings, iohner resident of Carpenter. Mrs. Rawlings was 90 years old. Survivors include her husband (a mail carrier at Carpenter lor many years), a daughter, Bernice McCall of Orange Park, Florida; two grandchildren, six great· grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Burial was in Orange Park, Florida. Several nieces and nephews reside in this area. Metta Fisher, who underwent tests at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, has returned . to her home. �Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Friday, February 27, 19' 1, Meigs C9unty Cooperative Extension Service 4-H HIGHLIGHTS Report of 1980 Activities "Meeting The "Helping People To Help ~----------------------~~ r~----------------------~ AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS Themselves" ' The County. Agricultural Agent advises farmers and the managers of agricultural businesses on the best ways to grow, market, process, and use farm products. He suggests how to adapt scientific methods to individual needs and to adjust fann businesses to changing economic conditions: Farmers are assisted in solving everyday problems of crops and soils, livestock and poultry, farm machinery and builqings, and forestry. Farm safety and safe use of pesticid~ are stressed. Householders can get information on problems of lawns, gardens, landscaping, and insect control. Major areas of work include: - crop production - horticulture. - dairy production -livestock production - business management and economics Helping people to help themselves has long been the aim of Cooperative Extension. Most of Extension's finest achievements have resulted · from volunteer involvement - with ideas and plans, with identified needs, and with personal and financial ~upport. Volunteers are essential to the success of both youth and adult programs. They multiply the work of Extension professionals. They are the users who put reality into Ex· tension education programs. Volunteers extend the impact of Extension's educational efforts to far more people than can be reached without them. They bring concern and enthusiasm as they snare new and time-tested ideas with their families and neighbors. The County Extension Home Economics brillgs programs for bet· ter living to people of ·all ages and income levels. By providing a practical application of teaching and research, she helps Meigs County families acquire understanding, capabilities, attitudes, and skills for solving day-to,day home and family problems. Individ~als and families learn to cope with change and make decisions in many different areas of home .and family living: - food, nutrition, and health - hwnan development and interpersonal relationships - family resource management, - leadership development - textiles and clothing - housing and furnishings -energy conservation \. \, r EXTENSION 1980 County Extension Staff PROGRAM John Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture and C&NRD AREAS Diana Eberts County Extension Agent Home Economics Phyllis Dugan 4-H Assistant Myrtle Clark EFNEP Nutrition Aide Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aide Joyce Bowen Secretary Janet Marcum Assistant Secretary Cindy Pitzer Swnmer Assistant Diane Smith Summer Assistant ··.:.·· ''1' Changing Needs of People" Established in 1914, Extension is a partnership or COOPERATION between the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the state land-grant colleges, county governments, and the people themselves. It is the largest out-of-school educational system in the world. In Ohio, the Extension Service is based at The Ohio State University. It is an EXTENSION of the educational information and research programs conducted at O.S.U. to each ofthestate's88 counties. County extension agents, who are !acuity members of O.S.U., but are based in counties, provide a SERVICE to the people by helping them apply this educational infonnation toward solving their individual, family, and conununity problems. To fuUill the goal of "helping people help themselves ," the professionally trained agents meet with the people in the county on a formal and informal basis to deter· mine their needS and interests. Thus, the program is planned to meet the changing needs of those people it is designed to serve. ·~·""' :.w f' A t' ~ ~ •• . •• •• ' ,. • 4-H YOUTH COMMUNITY AND NATURAL The purpose of 4-H is to provide learning experiences and op- · portunities for boys and girls which will help them grow and develop to the fullest of their potential. Projects, programs, and at'tivities are tools used to help members in this regard. Volunteer adults serve as advisors as they teach their members h6w to think, stand on their own feet, and assume leadership responsibilities for the1nselves. 4-H members participate in various project activities such as in the following subject areas: - home environment - engineering - communication - conservation and entomology - field and garden crops - livestock. small animals, and veterinary science - conswner economic education - personal development and leadership · - clothing - family life and health - management - food and nutrition RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT Extension agents help people develop the resources they hav e natural 1 human, social and economic- to make their conuuunity a better place to live. They help citizens get together and organize their efforts - to study facts, discuss issues, plan and act for the good of all. Your county agents can help you find infonnation on : -economic development - how to bring in new businesses. - cmnmunity services - how to obtain better schools, utility systems, etc., prepare for civil defense and natural disasters. - human development - how to set up training programs to teach people new skills to do new jobs. -environmental and natural resources- land-use ~ucation. - safety and .health - preparing for weather-related eme rgen· cies, safe use of home and farm equipment, encoura gi ng better health practices. - An advisor newsletter was set regularly to keep them informed of upcorning events a~d to provide educational infonnation. - Judging or evaluation of 4-H projects that lhe youth completed tocik place before or during the Meigs County Fair. Emphasis was placed on · the judging as a !.earning activity .through which the 4-H'ers could improve their knowledge and skills. - Terri Pullins and Ralph Jordan were named ·Outstanding 4-H Girl and Boy in Meigs County for 1980. - Numerous 4-H members represented Meigs Cqunty at state ac· tlvities such as Leadership Camp , Conservation Camp, Ohio Club Congress, and the Ohio State Fair. Delegates also attended the National Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C. - Jared ~heels was selected as alternate winner in the junior division of the Area Safety Speaking Contest. • - 4-H members were recognized in being chosen as Junior Fair King and Queen and Dairy, Beef, and Sheep Princesses. - Seven Meigs County 4-H advisors were recognized for their years of volunteer service at the State 4-H Advisors' Recognition Luncheon. - Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale totaled $33,608 with Iambs averaging $3 per pound; $1.62 for hogs; and $1.26 for steers. This is an excellent support of the youth of the community. - 302 youths between the ages of 9 and 19 participated in 26 conununity 4-H clubs with 58 adults volunteering their time to serve;as advisors. - Older 4-H members 14 to 19 years old became involved in the county· wide 4-H Junior Leadership Club. Special activities of the club included value clarification program with Gallia County Junior Leaders, karate demonstrations, sponsoring a roller skating party for all ~igs County 4H'ers, fall overnight outing at' 4-H Camp with other counties, and sponsoring of a Christmas party for children of low-income families. - 88 children participated in the Mulligan Stew nutrition project that was used in two elementary schools. A highliiiht of the series of lessons was the students being able to help prepare a nutritious snack to sample. - An EFNEP nutrition aide assisted volunteers in organizing two community 4-H c.lubs for children from low-income families to participate in nutrition projects. - Interested vollllfteer advisors and 4-H members fonned a 4-H Fashion Board in which they received modeling training and then retaught the infol'll11,1tion to other 4-H members . - A Japanese exchange student lived with the Gene J effers family while observing 4-H activities and li(e in Meigs County. - Training was provided for 4-H'ers interested in learning how to present demonstrations more effectively. y... To Make The Best Better That's the 4-H Motto that 4-H 'ers and their advisors strive to attain. Those who did excel in their 4-H activities during !980 were recognized at a Fall Awards Night program. Awards were presented to 4-H'ers who completed ouL•tanding work in particular 4-H projects or as winne,·s in the coun ty demonstration or sa fet y speaking contests . Older nwmbers who completed National Report Forms were also recognized for m·eas in which they excelled. Based on the funns submitted in 1980, Meigs County had two state winners which provi ded a $500 McDonald's sc holarship for one and a trip to N~tional 4-H Congress for the other 4-H'cr. Three other Meigs County 4I-1 ers were chosen as alternatives fur nHtional trips. Shown above is Donitt Crane , who received an outstanding of the day award at the Ohio State rair with her entomology project. 4-H Camping By Nov em her, 1980, the new dining lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp was completed and initiated into use by Junior Leaders from Meigs County and surrounding counties who participated in a weekend campout. The lodge is pictured at left in early September while still in the construction stage. Improvements to the camping program introduced during the swnmer included canoeing trips and ac- Meigs County r Pansy Jordan 4-H Program Assistant The Daily Sentinei-Page-7. Pomeroy-Middleport, Olfio tion simulation activities which in· volved the 4-H'ers in problemsolving situations. Extension Office 4-H camping is a creative, educational experience in group living which helps youth to acquire an appreciation of nature, develop skills or hobbies for wise use of leisure time, and to meet and learn to get along with other young people. Older 4-H members have the opportunity to develop leadership skills by serving as counselors .who help to plan and carry out the camping activities. Located in the basement of the Infirmary Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Address: Box32 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • • .. -·· . • 4-H GRAND OPENING The Spring 4-fl organizational season was kicked off with a "4-H Grand Opening" program featuring speakers and displays on such topics as giving demonstrations, safety speaking, camping, Junior Leadership, Jun ior Fair King and Queen Contest, county and state awards, and 4-H project topi cs. Maxine and Opal Dyer, both 4-H advisors, are pictured above near lhe demonstration and safety speaking displ ays. These various activities provide 4-H members with opportunities to gain new skills and knowledge_and to receive recognition for their accomplishments. ' ' Telephone Number: Good Records - 992-6696 A Must What records to keep and how to use them are taught in the fann record schools . • Home Economics Highlights Recycling Your Wardrobe Creative Crepe Cookery This was only one of many topics included at the annual "Hints For the Holidays" program sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Horriemakers Clubs. Homemakers are pictured here practicing their techniques in making crepes as a quick, easy method of serving varfous food fillings or leftovers in an appetizing manner . Around 150 people attended the daytime or evening sessions of the holiday program. Additional featured activities included presentations on how to he assertive, suggestions for energy saving window treatments, saving time and money with homemade master mixes, and preparing various holiday foods and decorations. n '~ l '·' - Extension Homemakers Clubs shared their educational lesson materials with the public at a Spring Achievement program attended by around 40 people. The clubs also provided an educational exhibit at the Meigs County Fair plus information on how to become involved in this organization. A Fall Homemakers Tea was sponsored to promote membership. - Educational lesson materials were provided to Extension Homemakers Club members on such topics as time management, money management, home file organization, food additives, and recycling your wardrobe. Volunteer leaders from the clubs served as teachers in presenting the information to other club members. -"The Facts Behind Food Additives" was presented as a county-wide program. - During the summer months, homemaker requests for leaflets as well as questions on varied food preservation topics consumed a large amount of the home economics agent's time. Pressure canner gauges were also tested for safety when local conswners requested this service. More than a 100 percent increase in the nwnber of gauges tested between 1979 and 1900 was noted. - One hundred eighteen Meigs County residents requested to receive an en'ergy conservation newsletter series. -~'Clothing for the Woman In the Middle" was presented by the home economics agent at the Extension Homemakers Spring Achievement program as well as at two local weight control classes. The progr~m emphasize<! wardrobe planning for middle-aged women and those with various figure problems. - Program on "Preschool Guidance Techniques" presented to Women for Informed Mothering group. - Demonstration on use of microwave oven at local school FHA chapter meeting. - "Nutrition and Food Buying" workshop conducted for high school dropouts enrolled in Conununity Action Agency programs. - A weekly newspaper column provided up-t<Hiate infonnation to the public on timely subjects. - A newsletter containing educational infonnation on various topics' usually sent monthly to a mailing list of over 500 citizens. - Bi-monthly radio programs provided another means of reaching the public with educational information. Food For Thought As of December 31, 19110, the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) was discontinued in Meigs County due to redistribution of Federal funds. Annie Moon and Myrtle Clark, pictured at 'left, have worked as nutrition aide~ for this program since it began in Meigs County in 1971. As a part of the Extension Home Economics program, the aides worked with low·income homemakers to help them improve their families' diets through nutrition education and to help them become more e£ficient and effective u.•ers of available resources. A weekly newspaper column entitled " Food for Thought" w~s introduced in March, 1980, to Increase visibility of the EFNEP Program as well as to provide nutrition infonnatlon to a wider range of people. The column is now being ·continued u a part of the Extension Home Economics program. · Programs presented on " Recycling Your Wardrobe." assisted homemakers in using creativity to update outfits not being worn as well as learning techniques for major recutting of a garment for a.nother type gannent. Peggy Crane realizes that recycling your wardrobe can oav off with dollars saved, not spent' Pictured below , she shows the pattern and fabric she pla~ed to use to make a pair of child's bib overalls from a pair I of her husband s pants. Heact10ns to the wardrobe recycling lessons included one participant conunenting, " I enjoyed this very much and think in these days of inflation we need more of these type programs." Response to a follow-up survey of people participating in the lessons initiated by the County Extension Home Economist indicated over $200 totally saved by people who completed recycling projects rathe~ than buying new clothing. • \ EMERGENCY!!! We all need to practice safety. But what do we do to help someone in trouble? This was the workshop conducted for people on a multi-county · basis in emergency medi~al training. Brian Window is shown above explaining how a corn picker operates and how to rescue people from this type of machine. Spraying Of Crops When and What to s pra y with is becoming a more important decision every year. 1'hc cos t of materials and their effect upon the en· vironrncnt are important considerations. Earl Crus:; i!l shown above checking an alfalfa field for alfalfa weevil while J ohn Underwood, Area A ~ojr onomi st, observes. Conservation - Energy And Soil Many soils can be no tilled. This saves soil and requires less energy : 'this was t11c theme of the field day for county conunissioners and agents. Pictured below, left .to right, are John Rice. Chester Wells, Rich Jones , and Henry Wells. Agriculture Highlights - Dairy schools on a local and area level were conducted. Herd health and dairy management were discussed. A swruner dairy tour at T..n and Virgil Hamm's to observe crops and study herd replacement was held in July . A Dairy testing p1·ogram is conducted by the Dairy Service Unit. - Feeder calf sale results were published and a feeder calf conditioning program was conducted .. - 45 vegetable growers participated in a multi-county winter school. A swruner vegetable tour was held at the Earl and James Adams farms. - No til corn is increasing every yet~r. Fields of a sloping nature lend themselves to conservation tillage or no tillage. A no til corn contest was entered by five growers. - Meigs County has a solar swine building now. Wayne Upton of Route 1, Reedsville, constructed a farrowing and nursery building as a pilot study. An open house is to be conducted there in March. - Four pesticide trainin~ schools were conducted in Meigs Cowtty to enable users of pesticides to usc them correctly and wisely. - Individuals are assisted every year with plans for tlleir particular farms. This planning includes buildings. crops, and' overall farm plans. · I What's Bugging Them? Bugs, of course! Pictured below is a light trap, designed to attract insects. I;ly collecting moths, we hope to determine if and when to spray some of our vegetable crops. Who's in the picture? Bill Brooks, an O.S.U. vegetable specialist, and C. Ed Humphrey, a vegetable grower. . C & NRD Highlights - Wur!<l'<l with the Junior and Senior F'<~ir Boards in planning and Meigs Countv Fair. - Worked with all USDA agencies (Fanners Home Administration, Soli Conservation Service, ASCS) in coordinating programs. - Presented varous prv~rams to organizations and clubs, - A weekly news colwnn Is written and a weekly l'adio program is btoadcasted. I conductin~ of the ' . • ' • �- .Page-a _._ __ .........._ __ The Daily Sentinel Friday, February .27,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frida Februar 27 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Plans underway ·for spring flower show---set.in April .· . I OES has patriotic fare TO THE MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION SERVIC~, MULBERRY HEIGHTS, FOR THE MANY SERVICES RENDERED TO OUR PEOPLE IN THE FIELDS OF AGRICULTURE, 4-H CLUB WORK~ HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND .NATURAL DEVELOPMENT. A patrjolic program was presen· ted at a meeting of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Using "Freedom" as her topic, Mrs. Carpenter talked on the meaning of the freedom, the right to express ideas in free society, and noted that the troubles of the nation today has been faced before and will subside If there Is enough faith and sharing of responsibility. Mrs. Chlorus Grimm had devotions using "Faith and Un· ' . . . STATE FARM INS. t t MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 PH. 992-6685 I I ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2556 heritage house of shoes I t ' I ·t . PH. 992-5627 f I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1------------------~-----------------t • I I1----------~----~---tt t G&J .AUTO PARTS t. BAUM TRUE VALUE 1 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home t t I I ' t ~~~~y~o_____ - - - _ ~·!9~~9j~~T~,!H~ - - - - - -·- - - !H~9~~0!J_M~D~i!R!:_ ~~~ __ - - ___ !H~991:~}_f : t .I THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO , : . INGELS FURNITURE. I PH. 992·2284 I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : THE DAILY SENTINEL I . PH. 992-2635 I POMEROY, OHIO : I PH. 992·2156 t ~~----------------,-------------------~------------------, 1 tt • THE MEIGS INN I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · K&C JEWELERS tt . . I I :.~O!_E~'!:_~O-.: _______ ~:!9!:~9j ~~~Y~~o- ________ .!~9~·~3~t!~~o.!: ~~~-- ------l~~-~8_!.: II SUGAR RUN MILLS 1POMEROY, OHIO : PH. 992-2115 RC BOTTLING CO. I I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • : PH. 992-3542 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC I I POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-6614 ~ I I ~------------------,-------------------r------------~-----1 : ~ FRANCIS FLOR-IST f POMEROY, OHIO · : FARMERS BANK PH. 992·2644 EWING FUNERAL HOME I POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2121 : NEW. YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I POMEROY, QHIO PH. 992·2049 I t : I I · RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0 ________ _P!!;. t~O_!E!l~~~ ________ _!H.:_9~·~3~~.!~~o~ ~~~ ____ .... ___ _P~ ~~! L ~E~E~ ~~- t . t MEIGS AUTO t t POMEROY, OHIO ,. ' : · SEARS CATALOG STORE .•' ' t!O_!E~~~~ _ ..• I • ~ •• • • • •• •' • • ~ • PARTS ·: t I RACINE, OHIO PH. 949-2210 ,~~~~~~~--~~-~----- t · Dale C. Warner Ins. Agency · I A DlwllloD .. Muldmtdll,lot. : t · _ _;_ ----- _ _P~ ~:!!~ LP!M~~ 21~ __ ----__ _"!!:_!,!2:E~ J . t t Gravely Tractor Sales &Service 1 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY t 1 I t POMEROY, OHIO t . . PH. 992-2975 I t MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·2342 t. t~~~--~~---~--~-----r--~--~~~~~~~~~-~~-1 : VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL : REUTER-BROGAN INS. : BANK ONE : l!o!~!:.~~ ________ !_H;!!!:~4- :!~~o!:. ~~~ ----~ ____P!: !!2_!1!L ~~~!!~!D~f!~~P~~- _P~ !!Z:E!! .: • SUNDAY REVIVAL at Mason Assembly of God beginning Sunday through Mar· ch 8, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Harry Wingler of New Jersey, guest speaker. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of the Nazarene ~ 1 : I _: _ - - ___ !HJ~~!Jl~~O~ ~~~ RACINE HOME NArL BANK t t DIAMOND SAVINGS & ~OAN FRIDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters sponsoring an independent fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament March 7 and 8. Entries with $25 in· duded must be submitted by March 3. Call843-2941 or 98.').3329. The Duily Sentinel !>llO! t The PTO has also helped by purchasing some needed items to make the new library and Title frooms attractive·for the studenf.ol. The changes .look very nfce and Salisbury students, parents, and teachers should all be proud of these people for all their work and con· tributions. The old desks that were taken out to Harrisovnille by the 1"1'0 and Mr. McCall are no longer ! A lot of san· ding, varnishing , and painting by students and volunteer parents have given these old desks a face lift that is hard to believe. ~ourteen have been completed and many more need the finishing , touches before they will be put to use. We would like to welcome Mrs. Nancy fuldosevic to our teaching staff. Nancy started Wednesday at Rutland Elementary in the in· tennediate EMR class and will be with us for the remainder of the year. If I can be of any assistance to you, please feel free to ca ll my office at 992-2!53. Um; t'tH!llll~ year. Ur~um tlll, but al ~>u ll*e pmclic';Ji steps ltl nlakc it <1 reality. PISCFa~ I Ft' b. 20-Mur•·h 201 One uf the rcuslln.~ yuu' ll ""·in U1c rt' ~ J.ed a/1(1 acl· Jllll'ltlion uf yuur pc t: r~ tutlay is lhi.ll ym• r bdmviLJr will lw rrl'l' nf guil e arn! pret••nse. Honmncc. lr:i V\!1 . lut•k, r esnurt.'t!S , pusslblu pilfull ioi and <.'lll't'l'l' fur thl! t'Uilltng rllllllth ti ••rc allt!ist·ussc\J in }'tmr As tro-Gr<.~ph wllll'h bt,.:lns w1th ) 'I l UI' b1rthdt.t}'. \t;ul U fur cad i !11 A:~tn..(iraph, Bull: ~69, Hmliu Cit)' Sta.ttun , N. Y. 100 !9. Bt! sure to SJ}l'dfy lllrlh ll.illl' i\.RIII'.,'I (rttun·h 21-i\prll 1!1~ fl. tlifficul t Si i Ulllllm IIIH)' UrlSt' tHda y WhiCh {'IIU\d s\yuut' ynur fn llmls. !Jut 11111 you . The III':H'· ticll l, dfidcnt rnanncr wit11 wlu<:h you rt.'iulvc It win:; t hc1 r n':iJk'l'l. TAURUS i Ailril ~May tO) The t· url<'l'l'llli of lb.lsc yuu luVc will ~ very iii iJIUI'llllll h! you ltN.Iay. Vuu' I I Lut•wlft.~ h ly put l11c ir needs abMt' yuur own in lll<lllcrs whl!rc yuu where REV!V AL now in progress at the Syracuse Mission at 7 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Chuck McPherson is the speaker. Public is welcome. REV!V AL at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Merlin Teets is the speaker. Public invited. RUMMAGE SALE at Middleport Masonic Temple March 3, 4, 5. Bring items for sale to temple Monday from 1 to 4 p.m . Proceeds to go to cancer researc h at 0 . U. WEEK REVIVAL, starting Sun- ha vt•hllllllkl• a d lulet•. . Gf.M INI (lUll}' U·J\lnt• tOI You're <1 ,.;ood listener tndliY . l 'hi.'i a sset l'IILJltl prow· \'cl')' bcncflt'ial when invtllvcd in J ls~: us:I I IIIIS \\•1 th jJCI'Silll.~ whnsc jUti!-!IIICII\ ) 'nil l'l'SIJCt'l . CANCER JJI.Ull.' 21-.lul y ZZI Ta kt• ad· \':Uilit~l' llf a ll)' llJ>j)lli'!UIIlt"lcS \l)day 111 Jw lp Jll'I'SIII\S whu hUVC \wen llf :ISSiSi.<IIICC !u yt>u . Yuur ~uod thlll1ls muy IIU\'1'11 ~ urpri sc llm1us. LEO (July ~3-A u~t . 22 1 Vuu tlon't ncctl <tint ~:truuntl y\J u t oi.l:~ y m t)nlcr tu fee l 1m/IVY· Ju.-.t you and Yl)lll' SfM.'l'li.tl Slfll lt'lllll' wi I bt.' a lm)(t...._.IH tugh r·ru" ·d. \'IH.GO t ,\\1~ . 23-St-pl . 221 W t, rkm ~ till erclivc prnjcdl"l lt~tht ~' will j.lLV\' ~·oll a st•usc nf fulfLihnt·nt. It c•uu l!t be· }Our fuv unk ho tlr b), t\r ~U IIIl'II U IIJ.: )'VUtJu a rutllld htUllt' [II add bt'iiUly a111l warmth. I.IHKA jSept. 2l-04t. !Jt I n ureter tu suutlw yuur restless spl ril lt"MI:I}' , ltlllkt• Slld a l m'l'llllgt•t tlt'nt" ~~o•ttllflt'll\ls whm;c l.'lllllJ).Wl)' )'tJ IJ truly cnjuy . Don' 1.11\'ilt• btL'l ll h:.~s l ~' JlCS . SCORPIO l(kt. 2 No\'. 221 If \'ttu rl' in\'tl h 't-d 111 a liLhJI.Itim lhal ntuld tt~ld to )'tlur LIILUillt' ur rclitJUn s, 1t' s bt•:-;t tu foll 11w thnu1gh mtJ\Lucla~· . rather limn puslf.MIIH' Ill.'· 111111 . SAGI1,'AR IUS I Nul'. 23-Ut>c> . U I Vuu lt;t\'C tht• abtl1ty luda}' tu lm ng the sunshmt• wtl )t }' IIU. F r1t'IL1Is Yflll rt't.'tl~llllc tins when tht•f rfotlt'c huw dul l the ).mlhcrmjl w;Ls bcfun: \'1111 rwttlt•lhu~n·nc . t·At•itH 'OHN tnl't'. 22·J nn. 191 Pt•rstiiiS f•JIUI t•f you arc li kd,t ln ntukl' an cx tm 1•ff11!'\ h11. l11y 1t1s ho"· y•tu h~ w 11\Ul'h tt~y care . You •~11. 1ld rct't.'I\'C kuwl wnrds. llllll tmtlcrin l fa vur:<as wcl l. MWARI US IJt~n . tO-Fd1. 191 Human· IIC'HI\y , th iS shoultl be il hll'k,l• day for 111\UI· lal'lll'\l 1\qua nu ns. l ~1ttk yuur bt.os t fur tlw p:1r1 y Uus ~' \' t' lll l1~ Y1•u t•uu\d ntt't'l sum cllllt.' Ill'\.\' 1111d t 'X('I l!ll~ . da y at Long Bottom United Methodi st Church; 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Roy Deeter speaking; public invited. 992-3542 Opera tor· Helen Prater Ower-Operator-Linda Turley We welcom~ back pa st patrons: The second birthday of Jackie Proffitt was observed with a party on Feb. 8 at the home of his grand· parenf.ol, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Proffitt. Several friends and relatives at· tended with ice cream and cake being served. Jackie is the son of Mr. and Mrs . David W. Proffit\, Sr. 'FOPS MEETS The purpose of keeping a food ' diary or a calorie chart was discussed at the recent meeting of Rutland TOPS OH 1456. Club mem· bers showed a loss of six pounds. Queen of the week was Nellie Borgan with Roberta Musser as the runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and a ribbon. COME TO OUR JESUS IS JO"N I H .. J!S~S SAITH UN10 HIM, I AM THE WAY, 1H! TRUTH, ~NO THE LIFL HO MAN COMETH UNTO THE f~THER, BUT BY ME." ASK FOR PRAYER TODAr! TO REQUES1 PRAYER FOR HEALING CHECK , •o REQUEST PRAYER t INSTRUCTIUN SHHT TO RECEIVE THI HOLY GHOST, CHEtK THE ONLY WAY TO BE SAYED FROM THE JUDGMENT TO COME IS TO ASK JESUS INTO YOUR LIFE ANO MAKE YOU READY FOR HIS COMING. T~E WAY . WE WILL SEND YOU LITERATURE ON HOW TO KNOW YOU ARE SAVED. IN OUR fliES THOUSANDS OF LIT· TERS REPORT MIRACLES AND GREAT HEALINGS, AND ANSWERS TO PRAYER. THIS BEAUTIFUL CROSS WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU. NAME.. ~.----_.......:__ _ FREE TRAVEL SHOW NAME NAME ' NAME Featuring --,.--....- --- NAMl ~ HAWAII PLUS RETURN THIS AD TO RAINBOW CHURCH, EVANG . RUTH PtUNKm, P.O. BOX 74425. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90004 & WE WILL SEND A FREE GOLDEN CROSS. SELECTED BUS , TOURS BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SE'ATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S I.M MARCH 2, 7:30 p.m. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI .35 NORTH - Phone 446 -4524 ~----- FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! FEBRUARY 27 thru MARCH 5 @OFFICE 360 Second Ave. PH. 446.0699 FOR DETAILS I COME SEE OUR NEW OFFICE P-emember whfM1 comedy ~King. nowhe·s~'· FIRST· FAMILY ~~~OLIS ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. St., Evening Appointments WEDS . IFRI. ' SERVICES TO BEGIN Revival services will be held at the Mason Assembly of God March I through March 8 at 7:30 p.m . · nightly . The Rev. Harry Wingler of New Jersey will be the guest speaker. Additional infonnation may be obtained by calling Pastor Marvin Lester at 773·5909 . The public is in· vi ted to attend. ,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Mill 3rd Racine, OH . Ph . 949-2817 Open Tues . thru Fri. Master Proffitt has birt~day Ft'hruary ti, 19111 Yuur puss1bilities for fulf i llill ~ :1 secrt!t goal ytl U Vt' had for so11~ timu ar~ very goud pcupk LINDA'S LADY FAIR jackie Proffitt GRAPH 11( REOPENING MARCH 3rd ANNOUNCEMENT Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, wil meet in regular session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Initiation practice will be )leld. ASTRO \ 'IJU ment. - - - - Social calendar---- I I MARGUERITE SHOES I CENTRAL TRUST CO. I I I . I PH. 992-7711 I POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992·3639 f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-6661 ) ~~---~--~-~-------~~----~--~-~--------~----~----------~--t f •' r 1 By Supt. David L. Gleason · The Meigs High School Varsity Girls' Basketball team has siarted tile tournament trail with victories over Alexander and Belpre. The • sharpshooting gats from Meigs will take on a good New Lexington team for the Sectional Final Title Saturday at 3 p.m . in the Athens Gym. They would sure like to have a large cheering crowd to help support their efforts. The boys' varsity haskethall team starts their tournament competition this evening against New Lexington at 7 p.m. in the Athens Gym. Let's all go out and support our team. The volunteer program at Salisbury is in full swing as Mr. I.isle and Margaret Johnson have organized a group of concerned parents to help put together a new library in the old Title I room. The volunteers are using every resource available including their own equij>- through Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. James Harlow in charge. Services at 7:30p.m. 1------------------~-------------------~~-----------------t : Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Several contests were held and Mrs. Carpenter served refres hmenf.ol from a table carrying out the valentine theme. Guesf.ol were Wilson Carpenter and Bert Grinun. ,. PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: r~---~~--~~~~--------,-----~------- ------r---~---~-------~~- derstanding" as her theme. She discussed America and its flag. Mrs . Carpenter presided at the business meeting during which lime plans for the year were discussed. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz was awarded the traveling prize. William Stewart was aj>poinied program chainnan for the April meeting. j,!Round Meigs Local! ' QUIET HOUR ASH WEDNESDAY The annual Lenten quiet hour will be held at 7: ~ a.m. on Ash Wednesday at Trinity Church. Sponsored annually by Trinity women, the breakfast will be followed by a service to include quiet music by Miss Beth Perrin, special music by Mrs . . Marvin Burt, and a Lenten meditation by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel .. Women from area churches have been invited to attend the breakfast and quiet hoor. ' Plans for a spring flower show to der companies and an exchange of leaves and chestnut burrs and these addresses for the better ones. be held on April 9 at the home of were suspended with fish line with Mr8. Jackie Frost were made whim gold entwined palm fronds rings. . Melani~ Stethem and Mrs. Frost the Shade Valley Council of Floral reported on the therapy program The stamobile was a contrived Arts met recently at the home of held at the Chester Grade School. flower of magnolia leaves and sweet Mrs. Betty Dean. Janet Koblentz provided macrame . gwn pods painted blue for the focal Mrs. Maida Long presided at the beads and u.Sing dried materials, point on a long gray piece of drifmeeting with an inviiation being each made a miniature twood, upright and curved. The two read from the Chester Garden Club . arrangement. stabiles with no moving parts looked to an open meeting to be held Wedas if they were ready to move. One Mrs. Dean gave the program on nesday night at the Chester United mobiles, stabiles, and stamobiles. was a cookie shell at the-top of a gear Methodist Church. Members gave She read 1the' principals for and rod and held heather and other their reservations to Mrs. Holter. · arrangement from the OAGC hand· plant material in abstract design. The Ohio Councll state convention book and displayed four The second stabile used palameta was announc.ed fo ...April 12·14 with palm and dried snowballs with arrangements for viewing. The Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Holter being in- mechanics and methods of ab- spates making a construction which vited to participate in the slate stracting the plant material which looked like it was ready to take off into space. flower show which has as if.ol theme, she used were explained. Displayed at the meeting were " Gems of Distinction." The !JlObile was divided into sec· tions of suspended Harry Lauder's valentine collages. Making these For roll call members brought seed and plant "catalogues and told walking stick which was painted · were Mrs . Stethem, Shelia Curtis, gold. Suspencted from this were mar· Debbie Grueser, bebbie Osborn, and features of each. There was a discussion about quality of hor- tina or devil's claws with Mahonia · Alice Thompson. Mrs. Curtis wsa leaves for wings representing birds. the oral judge and gave the rules for ticulture materials received by making collages from the handbook members from the various mail or- She created bees from magnolia for judging. . L The Dail sentinei-Pa e-9 M 1'ddl eport, O . iUSPSIIHIOI 360 Second A venue 446·0699 OTA 134 MC130273SU B1 PICK YOUR CARl PICK YOUR PRICEI PAT HILL FORD HAS A DEAL THAT'S MIGHTY NICEI NEW 1980 FORD FIESTAS FOR ONLY $499500 3 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY! OFFER ENDS MARCH 31st SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ DURING ONE OF FORD'S BIGGEST CUSTOMER CASH INCENTIVES EVER. PubliJJhed every aftemuon ucepl Sunda)', Monday through. Friday, Ill Court St.rMI, by the Ohio VallEy Publishing Company • Mu!Wnedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769, 99'2-2156. SecDnd claaa po~~tatte piild at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member: The AQOc\ated Pres!. Inland Dally Pre:m AasoclaUon and the Amer!('an Newspeper Publishers Aalloclatlon, National Ad\'ertlslng Representative, 1.11ndlng ,.\Moclair.!l, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevchmd , Otrlo, Ull~. ~TM~'TER : SerMJ ~reu to The Da ily SenUnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4 ~769. SUBSCRIPTION RA'ml By C•rrier or Mowr Rou&e ~ One Ye•r . . . . ...... , .. . , ......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICEB . .... . .......... ~~~nb Dally · . Subeeribers not deal rlnt~lo pl&Y the c·arrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baai.s. Credit will be alven carrier e~ch month. No aublcriptlcm8 by mall ~nnltted In towns where home carrier service ill available . .,. COME ON IN AND MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A ·. CHECK FROM FORD OR APPLY TO DOWN PAYMENT HURRY, OFFER ENDS MARCH 21st MAILSUBSCRIPI'IUNS Oblo1adWtttVIr.W. '-th ..................... :.... 110.511 Stxmontll ... .. . ....... 117.511 1Year .......... , ...... ........ tJJ.OO Rate• Outlkk OIIJo aDd WtttVIrJIIJa 'Mooth .......................... Ill .00 SMooth ................. t ... .... flll,OO 1Ye.-r .. , ...................... tM.OO REBATES UP TO ;;fl- '· 1674 ON '81 FAIRMONTS .L?--.:1 ;,___ One weft .. . $1.00 One Month ..... . .... ........... ... $4 .40 ~ Save our RC, RC -100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. PAT HILL FORD, INC • see · Garland s. lrd Ave. · • Parsous or Pal Hill, Gen . Mgr., For a Friendly Deal Ph. 9"?· 1196 Middleport, Ohio �E''LL ..JUST STAND OUTSIDE' ANO FUMe A This Message and Church USED CARS, IN,C. ... MEIGS TIRE Ray Rrggs Ph 985-0100 S1 R1 Chester ~ ~ ~~~~~:. l~g~ u ~ 282 W Mo1m Pomeroy Ph 992 2101 rM ~~~~~! P rescnphons NEW YORK '•· --\ Q.OTHING HOUSE.,:.. KERMIT'S KORNER ~· 7 V/ Homehte Saws Middleport Men OJ) Pn I PD an5 '' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Si u Oa) 1 (~ ~~~~ 1n1 " 992 JJH • EWS & SONS SOHIO WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocene<. General M e rch.a ndt sc RiiCIIlC 1149 1550 Hunhngtoo, W '~errope dr> ~ rre~ c~ m1 nrtu\!)Jn ne ~an CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson posr or Sun day school 9 30 o m Glen M cC lung s up! mornmg wors h p 10 30 a m evenmg sc rvrce 7 30 mrd wee ~ sc-r v ce Wednesday 7 30 p 11 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 32 6 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robe rt B Grove s rector Sunde'( servtces at I 0 30 am Holy Commumon on the f rst Sun day ol each month and co nb ned w th morn.ng prayer on th e th rd Sunday Morn.ng prayer and se rmon on all other Sundays o f the mo n•h Church Sc hool and nursery care p av ded Coff ee h our tn th e Pon sh Hall mmed ate y follow ng the ser v tce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS I 212 W Mo n St Netl Proudfoot pasto r Bt ble school 9 30 o m morn ng worsh p 0 30 a m You th mee ting s 6 30 p m even ng worsh tp 7 30 Wednesd ay mght prayer meetmg and Btbl e study 7 30 pm THE SA LVATION ARMY liS Butt ernu t Ave Pome roy En voy and Mr s Roy Wtn mg off cer s tn charge Sunday ho nes s meet ng 10om Sunday Sc hoo l 10 3~ a m Sunday sc hool lead er YP SM Elotsc Adams 7 30 p m sol vat on meet ng venous speakers and mustc speCia l s Thursday- 10 am to 2 p m lodt es Home League all women mvl te d 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and B ble st udy Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B b le school 7 p m Thu rs day worsh tp ser v tce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo n St 992 523S Vocal mus c Sunday warsh1p 10 om B blc study 11 om worshtp 6 p m Wed n es day B1bl e study 7 p m OLD DE XTE R BIBLE CHRISliAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smtth pasto r Su 1 day school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fronet s supermtenden t Preach tng se r viCes first & tht d Sundays lollowtng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochtng 9 30 o m ftr~t and second Sundays of each month thtrd and fo urth Sundays eac h month worsh p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hctght s Road Pomeroy Pa stor Albert D tte s Sabbath School Supennlendenl Rtta Whttc Sabbath School Saturday afternoon a t 2 00 w th Worshtp Ser v iCe f ollow ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sts ter Harr iett Warner Sup! Sunday Sc hool Q 30 a m morntng worsh p 10 4So m POMEROY FIR ST BAP TIST Dovtd Mann mui ts ter Wtlham Watson Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morning wqrsh p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUT HERN BAP TIS T 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Rov Wtll om R Newma 1 pastor Her5 hel M cC lure Sunday school super ntenden t Sunday mormng wor st'! p schoo l 9 30 a m 10 30 e'llemng wo r sh p 7 30 p m Mtdw eek pr ayer ser vtee 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex fer Rd Rd Langsv li e Re.,. A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Serv ces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun day 7 30p rrt FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo l€l y Run Ro od Re\1 Emm e tt Rowson pasto r Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday even ng ser, tce 7 30 Btble teoch tng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRISTIAN UN ION Law rence Manl e y pastor Mrs Ru ssel l Young Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Even ng worshtp 7 30 W edn esday prayer moet ng 7 30 p m MT l j MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCine- Rev Jame s Sotterfteld pa stor Mormng worship 9 45 o m Sunday sc hoo l 10 45 a m eve mng worsh tp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad es prayer meetmg Wc.-l!l esdoy 7... 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST Corner Stxth and Palmer !he Re \1 Mar k Me Clung Sunday schoo l 9 15 o m Rand'( Hayes Sunday School supennf end enl Don Rtggs ossl sup! M ormng Wor shtp 10 15 am Youth meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday 1ndud ng wee tot s eag er bea'llers 1umor astronauts and run or and sen1or h1gh BYF c:ho1r practiCe 8 30 p m Wednesday proyor meet tng and B blo study Wednesdo'( 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddlcpod 5th and Mom Bob M cl ,on mtn ster Scott Saltsman ossoc ole mtn1ster 8 be School 9 30 a m morn ng worship 10 30 a m evenmg serviCe 7 00 p m Wednesday B1bl e Study and youth g rou p meetings 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broom e pastor 811! Wh1te Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 om Sunday ovange ltsr c meet ng 7 00 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 p m Ooc MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Coc nor A sh and Plun Rol ph But cher pas tor Saturday even ng se r v ce 7 30 p m Sunday Sd col 10 30 o 11 M EIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH M ETH OD IST CHURCH R chard W Th omas D~r ector POME ROY ClUSlER Re" Robert M cGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 IS a m Worsh p serv C€l 10 30 om Cho r ro h()orsal Wed 1es.doy 7 p T'l Rev Rober t M cGee pastor ENTERPRI SE Wor ~ h p 9 a m Ch u rh Schoo 10 a , ROCK SPR INGS Sunday School 9 15 a m Wors htp sc r ~ ce I 0 a m Fl ATWOODS Church School 10om Worsh •p II a m MIDDLEPORT CLU STER HEATH Chur ch School~ 30om War sh p 10 30 o m UM'YF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pa stor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER Worsh p q o m Church School q 4S o m SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Stanley Merrtf cd M nts l er FORE ST RUN Wor shp 9 om Church School l Oam M NERS V ILLE Chu~eh School 9 o m Worsh1p 10 a m ASBUHY Church School 9 50 a m Wotshtp II a n B b c Study 7 30 p m Thu r sday UMW I r,t Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSlER Re v Oa v d Herr s Rev Mark Flyn 1 Rev F o encc S n th H !ton Wolle BElHANY (Dot co s) Worsh p Q JO a m Church School 10 30 o rn B ble stu dy Th ursday 7 30 p m CARMEl Worshtp second and l ou th Sundays at 10 45 a m Svndoy Sc hool second and four th Sundays 9 30 o m Worshtp and Sunday Sc hool at Sutton Untt cd Method st Ch ur ch on ftrs l or d thtrd Sundays B ble study togeth£!r each Wednes-day at 'J 30 p m Fom ly n ght d n 1er to gethe r each th rd Thursd a y at b 30 APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l q 30 a m Worshtp 7 30 p m l si and 3rd Sun day s Pray er rneet ng Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fcll owsh p supper h rs ! Sa t urday 6 p m UMW 2n d l uesdoy 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch Sc hool Q am Wo rs h p serviCe 10 o m Prayer meel r g 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW SCCOt d Tuesday 7 30 p m RA CI NE WESLEYAN Sunday sc hool !Oo rn wor5h p 11om Chotr pra ch ce Thursday p m LETART FALLS Worsh p s.crvke 9 o m Church Schoo 10 a T'l MORNING STAR Worsh•p 9 30 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l !0 30om MORSE CHA PEL Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wor Shtp 11 a 11 PORlLAND Su nday Sc hoo l 6 30 p m Even ng Worshtp 7 :JO p rn Youth Mceltn g Tu esd ay 7 30 p m Btbl e Study Thur sday 7 30 p m SUTT O N Sunday Sr hool fHS I and th rd Su ndays Q 30 a 11 worsh p hrst and thtrd Su11doys 10 4S a m Wo1!ohip an• Su nday Sc hool at Ca rmel Un ted M e thod st Chvrch on second and fo urth Sundays 8 be st udy to g e ther eac h Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fa ntly n ght d n ncr to g eth er each lhtrd Thur ~d oy at 6 30 a pm NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rcov R chord W Th omas Duane Sydenslnc k cr Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gon JOPPA Worsh p 9 00 o rn Church Schoo i!O 00 o m CHE STER Worshtp 9 a rn Church School 10 a m Chotr Reh e arsa l 7 p m Thursdays B bl e Sludy Thvrsdoy s 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday Schoo l ot9 ~0 om Evenmg Wor ship ot 7 30 p m Thursday B b le Study 7 30 p m REORGANIZED 110r 1 19 war sh p t I a n Svndoy even 19 w or~ htf-1 7 30 P aye1 meeltng o 1d B bl e st udy l hu ~ day 7 30 p , youth ser vtco 6 p m Sunday CHRI SliAN FEl LOWSH IP CHURCH 383 N 2 1d A ve M dd!cport Pastor Bob Hall 1s Su 1doy StH v cos 10 00 o m and 7 p m Tucsday a 1d Fodoy scr" ces 7 00 p " HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE l bor y A \O PoT'lero y Sorv ces Sunday 3 00 p m Fr day 7 30 p m p " NEW S1 1VE RSV ILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday Sc hool sorv•ce 9 4S Worshtp scrv ce 10 30 a , Evong €ll s c Ser vtec 7 30 p m Wedn cs day Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHUR CH OF CHR Sf Pomeroy Horr sonv li e Rd Robe t Pu r'le I past o r B II M cEl r oy Sunday schoo) su pt Su 1doy sc hool 9 30 a 11 mo1 ng worshtp and co nmlJI ton 10 30 a m Sunday worshtp serVICC 7 p I'll Wed 1esdoy elo'Cfl ng prayer ne~et !il onJ B blc sh dy 7 p m ' ST JO HN LUT HERAN CH URCH P n q Grove Th e Rev W II am M ddle~wat t h Pa stor Church scrv ces 9 )0 a m Sun day School 10 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Jerry P ngley pas ta Sun day school 9 30 o m mor nu g worsh p I 0 30 a m Wednesday even ng se r vtce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPfi ST Rev Earl Shuler past or Sunday school q 30 o n Chur(h so v co 7 p m you h m cc. t 1 g 6 p m Tuesda.,. B b e Stud,- 7 p m RA CINE CHURCH OF ! HE NA ZA RENE Rov Jo hn A Co tt man pas to r M artha Wol l e Chmr non of tho Bo01d of Chr ts I o L l c Su Hfoy Schoo 9 30 a T'l nor n ng wo sh p 0 30 Su 1d a y t m Jng worshtp 7 30 p m Pray er mee t ng Wodnmd ay 7 30 p m RACINE FIR S! BAPTI ST Dar l Walker Pas to r Robert Sm th Sunday ~c h oo l sup t Sundoy st. hool 9 30 a m 1orrw g wor!l.htp 10 40 a 111 Su tduy c v~.; nu g worshtp 7 30 Wodnesdoy even ng B ble stud y 7 JO OANVfLLE WESLEYAN ~ ov R 0 Br6wn pas lor Sunday School 9 30 o m morm ng worsh tp 10 45 youth sor v (C b 45 p rn e"c.n n~ worshtp 7 30 p m pr ayer and pro sc Wednesd a y 7 30 p m Sl l VE R RUN FREt BAPII S T RM Mar vtn Marktn pos l or Steve Ltltle Su ldoy schoo l sup ! Sund ay sc hool ,10 o rr Tuesday 7 30 CHESlER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E Rob 1 son pa stor Sunday sch ool 9 30 a t worsh p so1v ce 11 o n oven ng sc vtcc 7 00 youth sc r v co Wodn os day700pm LANGSVILLE CHRI STI AN CH URCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday sc hool 9 JO a m Paul M usser sup ! morn ng worsh p 10 JO Su 1d oy ove n ng ser vteo 7 ()() ntd w ee k $ervtce Wedne sday 7 pm SYRACUS E CHUR CH OF THE NA ZARENE Re11 Jam es B K ttle pa stor Nor non P osley Sun d ay Sch ool SupNmtendent Sunday school Q 30 a 11 morntng worshtp 10 4S a m evangel ~tiC H!f\I ICC 7 p m Pray er and Pro se Wednesday 7 p m youth T eel ng 7 p 1 1 EDEN UNITED BRETHR EN IN CHRI ST Elden R Bloke pos ter Sunday Sc hool 10 a t Robert Rood su p! M o rn ng scr non II a n Sunday n ght Hnv ct>~ Chn s!lo n E 1deovo r 7 30 p n1 Sc11g sor vtCO 8 pm Preochmg 8 30 p m M tdwoo k Prayer meet ng W ednesday 7 p n Al v 1 Reed loy lea der CHUR CH OF JE.SUS CHR! Sl Located 0 1 Rutlo 1d on New l ma Rood ne>~l to Fa est Acre Pork Rc>v Roy Rou se pastor Robert Mus ser Su 1doy Sch ool sup! Sunday sc hool 10 30 o rt worsh p 7 30 p m 8 be St udy Wcdr es day 7 30 p n Sa turday r ght prayer ~mv • m 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI SIIAN Rag or Wol so ' pastor M l drcd Z eglcr Sunday ~chao ! sup t M a r ' ng worsh p 9 30 o 1 Su 1doyschoo l I 0 30 a n evet ng ~CI vee 7 30 MT UN ION BAP l tSl Mer! n Teets Joe Sayre Sunday School pasta Supen 11enon t Su 1do y sc hoO l 9 o~S o m eve n r g wQ I 5h p 7 30 p m Prayer moot ng 7 30 p m Wodn<>sdoy TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V fl(('! n l Waters pas tor How ard Bl o r Colwell super n tc ndenl Sun day Sc hool 9 30 o T'l morp ng chu 1ch I 0 30 o ' 1 Sunday even ng sorv cc 7 JO Wc dr es day B ble Study I 30 p m CHES TER CHURCH OF IHE NAZARENE j:? , ~ HorbP I G o tt poo; to r Fron k R fl e sup ! Sunday School 9 30 o m Wo rs htp sm v cu I o r t a nd 7 30 p m Proym moe ltng Wedne sday 7 30 p m lAUREl Cli FF FREE ~Ell , PliOTOCQPY PLACE ON COMIII' ALOHG JUGT COULD GET COPIE5 MADE OF THESE Solle s and sorvocc HECK NO' OLDER PeOPLE ARE LIKE LIVIH<S HISTORY' 0' ICOtiRGE, S~ETIMES y HALlE ORA~ THEM OUT DR GUE GREAT AT THAT ' OLDER PATIENT$ HAV!' PROBABLY DOWNTOWN Dl< LIXIR 1 GHE'G BEEN HELPING Oil CIIOORG' QH, ANNIE'S m CORNER"' IF YOO FIHE 1 ANYT111H6 & Safety Ull· HUH 1 GOIIE 0' HER YOO KHON THE UOUBLE GETTIH 50 l FETCH 'EM ~' RRII~ ~M 6ACJl HOME lTG FUN' ClAIMS HMM - NEXT THING YOU KHO~,GHEU 1'€ MAKING CAllS 1 Rutl:'lnd OhiO 115775 J Wm Btll Brown Owner Pnone (614) 742 2777 THE DAILY EBerl MEIGS COU NTY Dw gh t L Zovttt dtrcc SOUTH BETHEL (S lver Rtdg e) SUI day School 9 00 a ll Mar 11ng Wash p I 0 00 a m Wedne sday B1 bloo Study 7 30 p m KEN O CHURCH OF CHRI ST Oltvcr Swo tn Supm ntende ll Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 every wee k HO BSO N CHRI STIA N UNION R e~ Ke th Ebl n pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m t r>or orrl G lmoro I rs1 elde r even ng se r viCe 7 30 p 11 Wed 10sdoy proyPr mflel ng 7 30 p m BEAR WA LL OW RIDGE CHU RCH OF CHRI ST Duo c Wordtcn muw:; l et B bit~ c as s 9 30 a m nor 1 ng worsh p 0 30 a m even ng worsh p 6 30 fJ rr Wednesday Btbl e s tu dy 6 30 p m HO PROBLEM 1Hl5 LE6S M i ddl e port Pomeroy 0 Procl cc Su 'day 6 30 p 1 Eve n ng Worshtp 7 30 p 11 Wodnosdo y ~royer and Bt ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Chodes Ru ss~ll $r rn n ster H ck M aca nbor sup! Sw Joy school 9 30 c m wo rs h p scrv ce 10 30 o m 8 bJe Study Tu£!sd oy 7 30 p m doy ' ent Equ1pm ANNIE v.vl!~lfl UN ITED PRESBYTER AN M NI ST RY OF REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a 1 M orn r g Wo sh tp 10 30 o 1 E c 1 19 Worshp 7 30 p m B blc Study W€ld lCSdoys Of 7J30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 a •n M ormn g Wo sh p or II o m Youth b 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N gh Prayer M ee t r g 7 30 p 11 ST PAUL { Tu pp ers Pia r s Sur do.,. School 9 00 am Man ng Worsh p ol 10 00 a m B bl e Study 7 30 p 11 fu os ,, o f Col umbu s 0 804 W M<lm 992 2318 Pom eroy SENTINEL complete Automot1ve Sen11ce L oc ust & Beech 992 9921 Mtddleport t>~PmC & HARRI SONVILLE P R ~S BYTERIAN Re ~ Ernest Str chit' po)tor Sunday chu rch sc hool 9 JO o n Mrs H.omer Lee SlJpl morn ng worsh p 10 30 MIDDL EPORT Sunday school 9 30 o m R chord Vougho 1 supt M ar 1 ng worshtp 10 30 SYR A CUSE FtR S I UNITED PRESBYT ERI AN Church Worsh p se1v 1ce 9 30 a Ill Su 1doy SchooiiO 30 a rn Mr s Sampson Hall sup! RUTLAND CHURC H OF GOD Rond o I Bol ey pasta Su 1day sc hoo 10 a m Sunday wors h p II 0 m Children s church 11 a m Su 1doy even n9 ser v w 7 30 p m Wednesday eve n ng young lad cs aux I ary 6 p m Wcdne s day lormly worsh p 7 30 p m HA ZEL COMMUNITY CH URCH Ncar Lm g Bntto n Ed sel Hart pastor Sut day 10 o m Churc h 7 30 p m schoo prayer mcc , 19 7 30 p n Thu rsday MIDDLEPOR T PENTECOSTAL Tht rd A ve the Rev W II om Kntttel pastor Tha n a s Kelly Su 1day School Sup t Sun day sc hool 10 o m Classes fo r o il ages even ng serv ce 7 30 Btbl e st udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rv tces Fr doy 7 30p m m . 216 S Second Pomero y 214E MaiO Th1rd fVtddleport Natoonwode Ins Co A th en~ ( c un l ~ 992 6655 ' ' 6 s P. J. PAULEY, AGENT S "' nq~ a L Q.:J n I Cu nn ~~ $ Services~ ~ HALFW.O.V f DI !!'LE- 992;2196 Pomeroy Bakers of GGOd Bread Nease POMEROY 461 Fl'rmn1v F aov n2 5130 Pameroy THEN GET SOME OF THAT STEW tN51DE HIM IP:. IT~ HIM' JUST G!T A MOVr!E ON' Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. l~u ••• ~ II Jr ~ HEINER'S BAKERY day 7 30 p m under d roct o n o f A ltce ~ Phone 992 3480 lt cm dh " 0 Reuter-Brogan Insurance OV!R THERE 0~ THE BU-'JI<.I NC!80PY S ASKIIIG YOUR OPINION OF Pomeroy ~ ·~ 13 8 W~i;ln~J<J a E TRINITY CHURCH Re v W H Pe rr n pas tor Roy Moyer Sunday school sup! Church School 9 15 o m worsh p se r vrce 10 30 am Chorr rehearsa l Tues Phone 992 6304 126E Sunda) Pomer-oy. Oh1o URNI~!e~L!RDWAR:tI SlO N 2nd Mtddleport ~omans Pomeroy 992 2955 RIDENOUR I -')jJJ " iJ Eel lin o r Cil rryOut Pomeroy SWISHER &LOHSE MIDDI.fPORT BOOK SlORE Church & Ofhce Supplies GIFTS '19Moll S1 Modd1epor1 The Interested Businesses Listed On This FRENat'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS WHIL.E-'' ME1HODI51 CHURC H Re v F oyd F Shook pastor ll oyd Wr ghl D~rcc t o r ol Chr sitar Educotton Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morrung Worsh p 10 30 o m Cho ' W eekl) Set nwn CONFORMITY The sc r pture t ex t 1 would l1ke t o s h a r e w11t you for today s m e d1tat1on ts tak en from Romans 12 I and 2 Those verses r e ad as fo l low s I appeal to yo u therefore bre thr e n b y th e marc 1es of God to prese nt your bod1es as a ltv1ng sacr1 ft ce holy and a cceptable to God wh 1ch 1S your s p1ntual worsh1p Do not be contormed to th1s world but b e tran sformed by th e r enewal ot your m i nd that you may prove what 1S the Wi l l of G od Wha t •s good and a cce ptable and perfect One o f the probl e ms wh1 c h always f aced Jesus was the ta c t that he d dn t f 1 the patte rn th e rellg1ous leaders he l d for the mess1ah He ate w1th s1 nners and sa t a t the tabl e w1th ta x c ollectors He talked wlth d es p sed Samar tans and used th em n stones show ng how God wants us to l•ve He taught u s to love one anomer .nsrea d at spe nd tng hour s deba t 1ng th e f•ne po1nts of r el1g1 ous laws Paul m hts letter to rh e Romans ca ught the esse n ce at Jesus power wh e n he urged us not to be co nform ed to th1!S world Jesus 1 ved as he d1d be ca use he allowed God to work through h1s ow n c reated un1qu en ess Yes as 1 look a t our c hurc hes and at o ur c hurc h leaders, 11 seems we mu s t l earn fh1 S l esson anew rn eve ry genera l on We want co n torm1ty1 But both the Bible and our Lord t eac h us non con torm1ty We a r e caught up 1n how a person look s or w th whom I hey associate In ot her words we use th e same c r fer i a 10 JUdg1ng those around u s that were used by the Phar~sees tn IUdg lng Jesus We are n o t to c onform but to be trans formed Do we dare let Jesus power transform u s 7 Too often when we hear Jesus say Follow m e we beltev e that wllat he meant was l m1tate me I don t belteve that he was say tng that a t a ll What I h ear h 1m saytng 1S Take all that 1 have g v en you and taught you and apply •1 to your own God c reated un1que lif e Our stre n g th 1St1 t 111 be1ng made l1ftl e mm1atur e v e rs ons of our Lord tf tS tn u s1ng to th e utmost the un1que c harac teristiCS God gave us So lts l en to P a ul and dare t o be non conform1s ts 1 s th e purest form o t Chnst1an1 t y Subm tlted by Robert L McGee Pastor of the pomeroy unrt cd M c thodtsf Church CHURCH OF JESUS CH R Sl O F LATTER DAY SAINTS Port io 1d Roc; ne Rood Wtll om Rous h pastor Phyllts Stobmt Sunda y Sc hool Sup ! Sw day School 9 30 an Morn ng wo r sh p 10 30 a n Su 1day eve n ng scrv cc 7 p m Wedno'>day even ng p aye~ St.:rv1Ct: 1 7 30 pIll BETHLEHEM BA PTI ST Re ..r tad Shu lor past or Wor ~ h p sc vln 9 30 o T'l Sun doy school 10 30 an B bl e St1dy and proyet se1vt ce Th ur sday 7 30 p , CARLET O N C HURCH t<m gsbu y Road Gory K 19 p astor SUT day sc h oo l 9 30 a m Rolph Carl super ntendcnl oven n g worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer nee! ng WPd HHdOy 7 :J{) p Ill LONG 80Tl 0 M CHRI STIAN Tom R chosot po~tor Wal ace Oaml.>vvood Su 1do,- School Super ntendcn t Worshtp ~e vtcco t9a rn B blcSchoot lOan HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHUIK H Sun day School a Q 30 am worsh p scr v cos Ill 10 30 a m Pasto r Re v Thoro' Durham Th ursday ser,.,c cs at 7 30 p m w llh Rev O k o y Carl FREED OM GOS PEL MI SS ION oo Bold Knob loco l od 01 CouHy Rood 31 Rov Lawrence Gluesencomp pa stor Rev Roger Wt Uord ms <>tm I pa stor Preach ng scrv ccs SUI day 7 30 p m prayer mnc t ng Wcdt r!.sday 7 30 p n Gory Gr thth leadc You th groups Sundny r>vr> ng 6 30 p m w tl h Rage and Vtolc• W ltord a ~ C>oders. Co mnun o 1 H~rvtCc~ ltrsl Sunday each month WHi lES CHAPI::L Coolv fl o RD ~o v Roy Oou tc r past or Su 1doy sc hool 9 30 om wor~h p sorv co 10 30om B bl e ~ tudy a 1d proye ~or v tc e Wednesday 7 30 p n RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST Sob Buc\.o. , ghotn pas lor Herb Ell o t Sut day school su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a 111 morn ng wo r ~ h p and co n unton 1030o m RUflAND BIBlE MEIHOOISJ CHURCH Amo ~ 1•II s po!o iOr Do 1y T ll• s Sunday School Sup! Sunday School q 30 o m l ollowed by morntng worshtp Sunday l'Vc n ng ~urviCG 7 00 p m Ptoyur mcehng Wedn esd a y 7 00 p m RUTlAND CH URCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Ro"' Ll oyd 0 Gn l1 n Jr pa stor Su 1doy schoo l 9 30 o l1 wot sh p serv ce 10 30 a m Bro odCo!> I lt vo ove r WMP O young peopl es 1orv1Ce 7 p m Evangel sl c sor v •ce 7 30 p m Wednesday scrvteo 7 30 p m FIRST SOU THERN BAP TtS T Co1ner o f Second and A nderson Mo 1on Pastor Fronk Low the r S1.1ndoy sc h oo l 9 45 a m worsh p s.crv lco 11 a m a nd 7 30 p , Weekly Sible Study Wednesday 730pm MA SON CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mtll er St Ma)on W Vo Eug ene l Co nge r mtn s tor Sunday B blc Study tO o n Worshtp 11 a m or d 7 p m Wodne~doy B b c Sludy vocal llt.J§ c 7 p m LI FE SC IENCE CHUR CH 11 N orth r h rei St ChPsh TC lndopondon t fun damcntol serviCes Su 1d oy eve 1 ng 7 JO p m Pa stor Rev Dr Robmt Pe r so ns MASON A SS EMBLY OF GOD Dudding lonu Ma son W Va Rov Ron n e B Rose Pastor Sunday School q 45 a m Mo tm 19 Wo1sh p 11 am Even ng Ser v co 7 30 p m Wod ncsday Women s Mmtsfncs 9 a m (moctrng and p royo• Prayer and B ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHUR CH OF CHRI ST IN CHRI STl AN UNION Tho Rev W II om Campbell pas tor Sund ay Sc hoo l 9 30 a 11 Jam es H1.1ghes sup! (NOn tng s(lr v ce 7 30 p m Wed n esd ay O'iUntng p rayer •neoting 7 30 p m Yo~o,~th p oyer servtco ooc h Tu esday FAIRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH Lota n W Vo Rt I Ma rl. lrw n pa stor Wonhtp services 9 30 om Sunday sc hool II am ovontng wor1hlp 7 30 pITT fue1 day cottogo prayer moot ir g and Bible st udy 9 30 .am Wo rshtp sor v tcO W ed n osdoy 7 30 p m CA l VARV BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomoroy Plk o County Rood 25 near Fl atw oods R<w Blackwood pa stor Ser v ens on Sundo,. of 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Suntioy schoo l 9 30 am Bible st udy W udnesdoy 7 30 Jl m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pe arl St M1ddleport Re v 0 Dell Manl ey pastor Sundoy sc hool 9 30 a m Mormng w o rshtp 10 30 o m cve mng worsh p 7 30 p m Tue sday 12 30 p m Wom en s p1 oyer moullng Prayer and pro tso se rvice W odnC'Idoy 730pon RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder Jomes Miller Bib le study Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday n ght unv1co 7 JOp m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS Horosonvtllo Rood Dewey Ktng pastor Hc.,ry Ebl n Jr Sunday School Sup! Sundoy School 9 30 d m M orning War shtp II o m Sunday evenmg ser v t<e 7 30 tn Praye r MO(IIIng Thursday 7 30 pn SYRACUSE FIRST CH URCH OF GOD Not PontO(O Sial Rev George Oller pastor Wors h tp serv cc Sunday 9 olll5 a m Su nday school 11 a m wo rshtp serv co 1 30 p m Thur sday prayet meet ng 7 30 p m M T HERMON U ldud Br u!hren n Christ Church Re v Robert Sande rs pastor Don W II loy l eader located in I e~~:os Co T'lmun•ty al l CR 82 Sundoy !tchoal 9 30 o m M orntng war!. hlp scr v ce I 0 4S o m oven ng prt:toch ng u r v cc secon d and l ourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chrtst on Endeavo r ftrst and 1h rd SundayS 7 30 p m Wednes day pray er n ee l r g and B ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVA H S WITNESSES 3731 9 Slo le Rau to 124 (One mil o cm.t of Rutland) Su 1doy 81 bl e l oct uro 9 30 a m Wet chtower stud y tO 10 o m Tuesday 81 be study 7 30 p m Thur ~ doy Theoc;raltC Schoo l 7 30 p m So r v co M ee t r g 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWil l BAPTIST Churc h Or James A Bruhl pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Su 1doy Cv£!'1l tng serv ce 7 00 Wednesda y prayer meeting 7 00 Gt\SUIINI AILEY Just between us 1 doubt the poor child will ever talk' The4d rather 1qnore 1t and hope qoes awaLJ 1 N1ce dogg1es' pm CHUR CH OF GOD o l Praph ec yi l oc ated o n the 0 J Whtt o Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Supenntondent John Loveday First Wednesday night ol mon1h CPMA servtces second Wodnos day WMB m eet mg thtrd t hrough ftlth youth ser vtee Goorgo Croy; le pastor HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEl 570 Grant St Mtddloport Sunday Sc hool I 0 o m norn nq wor shtp II a m eventng war shtp 7 p m Wedn esd ay clo'enmg 8 ble study and prayer mooltng 7 p m At It I a tud w th Souther 1 Bopt1st Com•e n h an BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Eugone Undorwoocj pastor Harry Hen dr cl. s. supe rfnten!ent Sunday school 9 30o m morntng worshtp 10 30om tlvcmng worsh p 7 p m Wc dne 1day B• blc> st udy 7 p m JUB IL EE CHRISTIAN CENTER G eo rges Creek Rood Rev C J lemf(ly pastor John Ft:! llure super ntendent Ch4r ch sc hoo l Q 30 o m mOrf:l ng war sh p 10 J0 evening serv co 7 p m 8 ble Stu dy Thurs. 7 p m Cla sses f or all ages N ur sery pro v d eri lor worsh p service' Sf PAUl LUT HERAN CH URCH Corner o l Sv com or() and Seq>nd Sts Pomeroy Th ~ Re v W litem Mtddlesworth Pa stor Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Chur<h Serv em; I I a m SACRED HEART Re v Father Paul 0 W elton past or Phone qq2 2815 Sotur do'( ovon ng Moss 7 30 Sund ay Man 8 and 10 a m Confen10n Saturday 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIS1 525 N 2nd St Middl eport James E Keesee po~tor Sunday morn ng wor1h1p 10 o m eve n lng ser v ((I 7 Wednesday ovonlng war shtp 7 p 111 VIS tfat on fhur1doy 6 30 p on f RINITY Chrut on Auombly Cool"tlle Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sunday uhool 9 30 a m morn ing worshtp II a m Sun day ov(ln~ng sor ... ICe 7 30 p m m idwee k prayer 1orvlco Wednesday 7 JOp m MOUNT Oltve Commun ty Cl-lurch Lowrcn co Bu sh pastor Mow. Folmer Sr Supe n 1h:mdon t Sunday School and mar tung wor-shtp 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg sor v co 7 p m Youth meeting and Bible study We d 1osdoy 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Route 7 on Po T'leroy by pas~ Rev Robert Smllh Sr pa stor Re v James Cundi ff ouls tonl pastor Su 1doy School 9 30 a m morn mg w o rs.h p 10 30 a m oven ng wor ~ h p 7 JO Wodne1doy n ght proyor ser "'co 7 30 p rn Women s Fc llowsh p Thu rs day 9 30 a m FAITH BAPTIST Church Ma so n m(lel ot Un te d Steel Work ers Union Hall Ro lrood Stroot Mason Pasto r Rov Rtchord Jordon Morning wo r shtp 9 30 o m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Pray(lr meet ng Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m FORES l H:UN BAPTIST Re v Nyle Bor den pastor Corne ltus Bu nc h su porlnt ondont Sunday school 9 30 o m seco nd and fou rl h Sundays wor Sh p SOfv tC(I Ot2 30 p m M T MORIAH BAPTI ST Fo u rth and Motn St Middleport Rov Colvin M in nls pastor M rs El vt n Bumgardner sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh1p S() f VICO 10 45 am NORTH BETHEl Unit ed Methodist Church Ro,.. Charles Domlgon pastor Sunday School q 30 o m Worship Ser Vice 10 45 a m Sunday Btblo Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer mee!lng 730p m BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pas tor Don Block Aff1 lloted w th Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday wonhtp 2 30 p m Thursday evemng Bible study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Aoclno Route 12o111 Wilham Hoback pastor Sun day sc hool 10 a m Sunday evening ser vlco 6 30 p m Wednesday oenlng ser "'ko 7 (ARPENTEA: BAPTIST Rev Freeland N orris pastor Don Choadlo Sup! Sun day Sckool 9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip 10 30 o m Prayer Service alternate Sundays NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE Will 8,0., liST Donald R ~or r Sr c vonmg tervtce 7 30 school 10 o m pastor Friday p m Sunday Evening television listings FEB 27 1Q81 • 00 {> 1 D l 1l Q { I l 0~ (1VIIi NEWS l ) ) STUFF [ J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 10 00 ll ) ABC NEWS ! t ) 3 2 1 CONUCT Ill OVER EASY Guest Ac lor Pal 0 B en Hosl Hugh Oawna (Closed Captkmed US A ) 6 30 l l l U II I NBC NEWS Il l GOOD NEWS ! 8) BOB NEWHART SHOW (. ) FACE THE MUSIC Q II \11QI CBS NEWS l t 1 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 11) LILIAS YOGA AND YOU 12.) . ABC NEWS 6 58 f t ) CIN UPDATE NEWS 7 00 2J. PM MAGAZINE l t l THE STORY ( .a ) A COUNTRY COVOTI! GOES HOLLYWOOD ( $ } ALLINTHEFAMtLY t H1tl8) FAMILY FEUD r l POP GOES THE COUNTRY Q I] TJC TAC DOUGH t) (11) MACNt!tL LEHRER REPORT l10) NEWS I 30 I l i D BULLSEYE l J l THE LESSON ( 5) SANFORD AND SON l t ) IJ (I ) JOKER SWILD ( 1 ) (tQ) HOLLYWOOD SOU_ARES l t )L11l DICKCAYETTSHd'W 10 28 10 30 10 68 , oo Ill U m Ol G NEWS (l) DAN GRIFFIN l1\l VICTORY GARDEN 6 30 l l l D l 7) NBC NEWS WOMEN S GYMNASTICS 11361 Caesar a Pa ace lnvll&lton at An el l e compel t on leatu lng Amer ca st op female gymnasts (4) l Ollf~m NEWS Cl (I ) ~ONCI!:RN (I O) CBS NEWS (111 THIS OLD HOUSE A tradtatora a enotc teatedequal HoatBobV la 7 00 ti l ~OJ ~21 ID Il l IN TOUCH 12 30 12 40 12 -'1 12 58 I 00 1 11 1 30 Gueal Oavtd lelltmnan (60 mtns J {~ l ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ( 4) MOVIE (WESTERN)'" Rio Lobo 1i70 [1) MOW I!: -{HOAROAI'' 1-'J Dunwlctl Honor 1870 t SI(1tJ CD FRIDAYS IIJ (I ) CBS LATE MOVIE FROM NOON Till THREE 1976 Stare Char! sa Bronson Jut tretand { t ) ABC CAPTION!D NEWS ttQ) MOVIE (HORIROfl) " ' Abomtn•bl• Dr Phfbea UJ71 [ j ) D f11 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL fl) SOUDGOLDHoal DlonoeWar wick Gold rAcmd wmne111 partmm lll elr hit tonga (12)8)MOVIE (NOINFORMATION AVAILABLE)" h t l Bahlnd The Sill I (l) CBN SPORTS REPORT (3) JIMMY SWAGOAAT 11V CD NEWS ( 4l CHERINCONCERT Chor a ton lured 11he own dnut ng n uht c l~b act wh c h leaturas her hI so ngs t 8) MOVIE (DRAMA) • \II Th• Hard Ride 187 1 2 00 <ti D NEWS (S ) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING lltil I BUIE VE 2 28 t S) CINSPORTSREPORT 2 30 {I I ROSS BAGL!Y SHOW 145 ( 4 )MOYIE (DRAMAI" ~'r Cub• li7i 3 30 (I )MOVIE (MYSTERY DRAMA) •• F•m•t• Tfap 11168 3 58 13 1CIN SPORTS REPORT 4 00 I31 100 CLUB 5 15 (I) RAT PATROL llO fi l PHILARMtf.PR!BI!NTS sho'l':s ua an et tlclent aeatheltc Euro pean VB a on (CiosetJ Capt on ad U 5 A ) ~l · DANCE FEVER l 31 BLACKWOOD BROTHERS {I ) IJ (j ) HEEHAWGu esta ReM Allen Sr R e~~:AtlenJr EddvAaven Mer go Sm th Mtll on Oottar Band (60mnt!t) ( 71 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (' J MUPPET SHOW ltQl BUGS BUNNY ' 11 30 (11 D [1') THE TONIGHT SHOW DeCarlo IT~GIBENSON HBO SNEAK PREVIEW MARCH Jerry S tt ler and Anne Me" a hlght 'llhl !he up c oming mo\' tea apo rto and spe ola a on HBOtn Ma rc h (Sl CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING [ 7 ) GOD HAS THE ANSWER f t ) PRISONER Danca 01 lha Dead ( -4 ) 1128 ( ~ ) CBNUPDATENEWS MOVIES Tho Munster • Revenoe 198 I Sta rs Fred Gwvn11e YVQnne 8 30 (I )!JZ)GJ I M AltlGOIRLNOW l t)l h~ WALL $TREETWEEKHoat Loula Rukeyat~r 8 58 ( $1 CltN UPOA TE NEWS a 00 t 31 700CLUI l t l(tZ)GJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Th&Burmng 1981 Sttrs Matlasa Sue Antler aon Mar,. McOo rto\IQh ft 1 SESSION 8t Hoat•d by Betti Nogay th eprOQramotterllrevlew o lhfJ wettk n the West Vlrglrtll Legl&te ture (11) COSMOS i 30 {f ) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY Two F om Langston Thu beauty oiiM work of Lang 11101 H11gha1 II raveelefJ ' " Roban artd Kavln ttoo kR lotn On e And Ruby In 1 0 00 {2 1DQ l l ll10) NEWS {I ) NIGHT GALLERY lf) MORECAMBE AND WISE 1!11Gl fACE THE MUSIC 1 58 II ) CBN UPOA TE NEWS 8 00 12\1111) FRIDAY NIGHT ATTH! ( 4)MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION)' Mateat t871 ("$) MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION) ••• Maater ot lh• W0tld 1H1 l t l MUPPETSHOWGueet Se nof Went:ee Q {l l t!6J THE WIZAROOFOZ'rhe n ualca l t a nta s~ aboul the young Q rl !t om Kanua who with l'!er dog r oto tak ea a cyo.; tonl,. I lp Into ttle tand ol 0 1 and f nds he rae!! on • yellow brick road pa~o~ltd wtlh ad vontu o SI IHIJ Judy GarlA nd Ray Bolger (2 hre ) l t l (111 WASHINGTON WEEK IN R£YIEW dramalll'atton ot two short atorles by the tamed wnta r Thank Yo u ~a am and Satlo r Ashore (Ciosttd Capttonad U S A) (21 8 1]) NBC MAGAZI"E WITH DAVID BRINKLEY fl l COUNTRY MUSIC A FAMILY AFFAIR Tammy Wynettfl and Roue• M lief hoalthls t•vely tam bar ea teallur ng country mu11c 1 moat t,t,moua kinfolk ( $) TBSEYENINONEWS Ill (I l (lO) DALLAS Donna Culver betomea the new Mrs Ew ng as sheandRavmarry (60mlna) ( t ) SHOWDOWN AT THI!! 0 K CORRAL Lorne Greens narrates thlsdocu drama otlerlng a v lo'!dre ere alton ot the famous gunt ghl L11) NEWS (3) CBN UPDATf N!WS ( ' ) RtCHARO HOGUE H) MA!iTEAPIECE THEATRE Oang(lrUXB EplsodeVIJI Brtanta hanssfld by h a aentor olllcer and dtS COVfiiS lhfl MatOI has a very personal IIJ 10 gnnd (Cioaad Captioned U S A ) (60 rruns ) ( J ) CBN UPDATE NEW$ FEB 28 1881 ftll ONCEUPONACLASStC Black 181and Mtchae!AndMood'y'areaant tottl emAmla ndl or trasha uppttea In an attempt to rob a groce1 a ~•n they are d :tcovered and re turn to the alanden1pty handed (Cioaad Captioned U 5 A ) (t fl G) SOLID GOLD Host Dionne w .. w <: k Gold record wmners par tort'fllhotr h teongs 1 30 {2 ID ONSIDELOOK woman zmg gtve Ca plam Furltto one b g headache (60 mms) (J) ROCK CHURCH ( 5) TBS WEEKEND NEWS tala to ace reporter lea Nessman so he can A !land the Presldflntull ~rasa conlerence t1iJ ODYSSEY Maasa l Women The role ot womonamong !he Maa sBT ol Krt't'a a paalorel society In 'III'I'Hch CB\Ite e.retht~ n airtsource of sustenance and Wflalth s ax plorad (Close d Capt oned (t )(\ll GJ FANTASY ISLAND A slunnlngtybeautltu womanandht~r n(lw husband w11n1 to !IOive the mystery other lather a dtaappear ance and a couple who have been marnad tor StA years lry I o ri!ICreate theoattv dayso!lhetrmarnago (60 us") 8 30 Q (I I tfQI THE TOM CONWAY m r. a ) SHOW Ha r~ey Korman appears a a a se ll hypnos a spec alai end Ton Conwav•soneolhtstoa easily m preued patlenls II ) SUPERSTAR PROFILE 000 {2 JIJ (7) WALKINGTALL Il l 700CLU8 IO) ~~ GJ THE LOVE BOAT Myat&f\' and danger board ship tn I he l or motlsaac sconarllst uncle artd a doctor and hts fiancee cause a ae lou a problem tor Do c Guest s 11118 Dtttnond Wtlson ltte Mer walhar (60 mtna l (Ciond Csplloned U S A ) O (l)(i'GJ FLO Flo lakes atrlpback In 1 me to the Otd Weal and dto covers that whtle men are still men and WOOitll a t1 WO 081 ahOOIOUII aran t whatlhey used to bfl (9) MOVIE (ROMANCE DRAMA) •••• Wulherlng Helgtlta 1U3U lt1) LAWMAKERS Iii 30 ( 3) THE LESSON U l MOVtE (HORROR)"'rl The Legacw 11178 Q ( t)(~O) LADIES MAN 11) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co hosts Ge ne Slake I ar.d Roger Ebert 10 00 {l] D f'l HILL STREET BLUES ThA all to active merchant v g lantes and playboy 0(1tecll~o~e Johnny LaR~(I a on the JOb ft1J~1M"J ~~ • • by THOMAS JOSEPH II Planlmg 13 Sptce o til ®1 C\ll iD NEWS (j ) ZOLA LEVITT (fj DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY \tl MYSTERY! Rump ole of the Batley The Cue ol tdenhty Rum po o 1AIHIS on Ihe caseoiOave An stey who stands acc used ot 11 tod ng tho manager ot s liquor store (Closed Capttoned U S A. ) 11 30 {21 D f'J SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (J ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ( i ~ MOVIE (COMEDY)'•• Upln SmDke 1978 l tl MOVIE (SUSPENSE DRAMAI •• Innocent Byst•nders 1Q72 II !l l MOVIE (ADVENTURE DRAMA) •• Ttt• Bl; G•m• I g72 (fQ) MOVIE !SUSPENSE) " ' El(l!r Sanction 1975 lt fi iiJ ABC NEWS 1i1 THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME . by Hem Arnold and Bob lee session DOWN I Phi!Jppme Island 2 Guam .s captta ! medtwn A tu cky dlc(l game makes J 0 and Wt lthep1oud owne ra o f 111 Chtcago ae ro spect1 company but the tlrm wrn a ou tl o be a bAnkrupt hat au ba loon manufacturer (60 m ns ) (f1l MOVIE (SUSPENSE} " S•botage tll36 11 oo m u rollTJ 4l Hold a ACROSS I Uruocalhed 5 ExpecU.nl 10 Culture Q (IJ (tQJ CONCRETE COWBOYS 14 Headman :1 TV news )slang I 15 Donkoy tFr I l6 Espouse ll Tromborusl ~ 4 Before 16 Dieters concern S Pa!IJd l9 Hamper makers show Wmdmg lll F um1ture wood !0 Argo! 6 Well done 7 Gram beard 8 Be selectiv e 9 Het~hlen 12Th) rotd cond1t10n 2l - pollOI 22 Puerto mne Sleps star 1tem 30 Hearten !0 French :tt Forgive pamter ll Secular 36 R R slop 22 Postulate 23 labbr l Crouches 37 Collide wolh 211lalconr Rica n ctty 23 Stnuners 25 Sequence 26 Prtnctple 27 Debs was one {abbr J 28 l,ngual :l9 Be m a - (31UIOUS I 32 Scrap J3 O.slmy 34 Vt\a torero ' ~ ~ ~'-!l~ 3S Hossellmt UnSCfamble the se lour Jumbles one ener to aacll squa e 10 form tour o d nary wo ds 37 Nomodize 38 Nova - (3 ) THELUNDSTROMS (t j CLASSIC COUNTRY (1Ql FRONT PAGE (11) WITHOSSIE AND RUBY AOay With Slerl ng 8 own The Ute end .,orkaol p ot~ ! and leacher Ste rling Br own 8111 pr o! ted as Oss e .and Ruby trave l to Wuh ngton DC 10 V 811 Brown n hta home and on the compua o! ttoward Un \'&tally (Closed Cap ti oned U SA ) e 00 U l G f'tl BARBARA MANDAIELl AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS f omght a guest s a r t~ Th e !:itafl(lr Bto lh tue Ro,. Rogers and Date Eva111 (60 mtna ) ( 3) ARMAGEDDON SYNDROME (41 MOYIE (SUSPENSE) " Silent Scream 1W80 f&l MOVIE (DRAMA)"' D.. th 01 Riehle 11111 (l l(lf)tBCHARLJE SAHGELSlhe anuets b11come modem day Ma1d Mill mns an(f 1Bt'li&1S l or 111e1hal Rob n Hood who a uamg h a bow nnd arrow to wreak deadly ven QtHi nLtl Q ll !htt S8t O l 8 f1'10VI8 !lttako ol lhtt lamed Sho rw ood Forealtate (60m•ns) IIJ I l,O) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Andy Los n 1d Mr Ca daon doc•de ton ~est tgate wht.~nUo e SecretSer V Cl:tiiiiUS8Hitll!!oSU8prii811Cftldefl 6l6c1M~•r film {1946) 3liiU.han coly 40 I.egoslale DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Heoe's ho" to work 11 AXYDI BAAXR lo LONGFEllOW nne Iutter sunph sta n{IS for anoth er In lh1s srunple \ as used for the thne L s X fur 11 e two 0 s <'t c Smglc l etter s apostrophes the length and for nauon of the w ords are all hmts ~ ach day the { Od e l etters <~re dt lfc rent CR~PTOQUOTES HJVIBYBA Now a range vw c 1c od atttns o lotm the surpr se answe as sug gestod by tho abo\'e cartoon Pnnranswerhere "(I I I I)" (Answo1s tomo tow I Ye~1 J lllliHlS GRIM't' d t~ s j fl1 l> Wtl EXULT MALTED FARINA When t o cout)hl stgll t a t h~ the tt st1e1man sla ted dong lh• s- REELIN G N A V X 0 E M U F. M OE H Y B B V BJO)IRB FllVVBI V X B VXB I R X0 K P XVN E B AA XK Y N H NV Z I 0 R l X QOIIIIM BYBIAMt: Yesterdays C'1']lloquol< CHII DREN HAV E MOKE NEED OF MODE!li IHANot ClllrJCS JOS EPH JOUBERT (1 1981 KHlQ fllii!U II! S ~rtOICell Inc �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Gavin Plant '· ontinued from page 1) Pomeroy Defendants fined, forfeit bond in Meigs County Court million people in seven states Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and Ten- nessee. megawatt generators. There are six such units in existence. Four are owned by the AEP System and two by the Tennessee Valley Authority. No larger units exist. There was a brief ceremony m the control room of Unit I rrunutes after the record was broken Feb. 23. J . W. (Bill) Uzon, plant manager, said the recordll set by the Gavm units "attest to the quality of people we have working here .. this always has been a proud group." In lts brief history Gavin has set several recordll, including other continuous run marks and the most kilowatts produced by a un1t. LIZon noted that the other contmuous run feats ended only when the unit was brought out of service for annual maintenance. Gavm Unit I is not scheduled for annual maintenance until May. The AEP System is comprised of eight operatmg electric compames and a fuel supply system which provides electric service to seven Friday. February 27,1981 Middleport, Ohio Sixteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. • . Fmed by Judge Patnck 0 Bnen were: Mickey Williams, Pomeroy; and Gene Riley, Clifton, $22 and costs each, speed; John Mosure, Westerville, $27 and costs, speed; William Trainer, Syracuse, $21 and costs, speed; Dana Hoffman, Jr., Rutland, $10 and costs, improper starting; John Causey, Reedsville, $10 and Parkersburg, $23 and costs, speed; Emergency squad runs costs, assured clear distance ; Rodney Baker, Long Bottom, $150 Robert Astorg, Parkersburg, $24 and costs, three days confinement, Seven calls were. a'nswered by and costs, speed. license suspended for 30 days, DWI. local emergency units on Thursday, Marvin WiSecup, Pomeroy, $10 Lawrence Silnnlons, Coolville, $17 the Meigs Emergency Medical Serand costs, excessive speed for road and costs, speed; Vincent Mossman, vices reports. conditions; Mark Slater, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $23 and cost•, speed; ArAt 5:05p.m., the Rutland Unit took costs only, 10 days confinement, dward McMillion, Reedsville, $15 Tom Lowrey from the New Uma seven days suspended, six months and costs, improper stopping or Road to Veterans Memonal Hospital probation, aggravated menacing; parking on highway; Carl F. Henand at 7 p.m., the transfer unit Elmer F. Hannon, Rl. I, Rutland, dricks, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, moved him to the Holzer Medical Center. $20 and costs, speed; Harry Crook. speed. The Middleport Unitalll 04 p.m., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - took Larry Tuckers from the SQUAD OMIITED DISTRIBUTE CHECKS BOOSTERS MEETING Pomeroy Health Care Center to February gasoline exc1se taK The Racine unit was omitted from The Meigs Local Band Boosters Veterans Memorial Unit and at 1:28 checks totaling $9,489,074 were the Meigs County Emergency will meet Monday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m., took Raymond Baker from his distributed today by Stale AuditOr Medical Serv1ce report recently. p.m. in the band roun at Meigs home on Fifth Ave., to Veterans Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio The Meigs County EMS services High. • Memorial HospitaL At 4:54p.m., counties, townships, cities and six squadll in the county including All members, Including parents of the Middleport Unit took Florence villages. Racine, Middleport, Pomeroy, junior high band members, are Reynolds from North Fourth Ave., Ferguson said that each of the Syracuse, Rutland and Tuppers urged to attend. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The state's 88 counties received $30,000, Plains. Syracuse Umt al1:51 p.m. took Don- and each township received $1,200. Racme ER Squad Chief Dave ASK TOWED na Smith from Ash St. to Veterans Amounts recetved by Me1gs Coun- Neigler reported that the Racme A marrtage license was issued to Memorial Hospital and the Pomeroy ty's vtllages mclude Middieport, un11 answered several more calls in Stewart Morten Katz, 28, Rl. 3, Unit at 1:59 p.m. took Leo Gilmore $2,297 ; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, 1980 than in 1979, but sill managed to Ablany, and Ann Pease Applegate, from E. Main St. to Veterans $696 ; Rutland, $582, and Syracuse, stay withing its budget. 29, Rt. 3, Albany. Memorial. $751. Forfeiting bondll were Ptul VanCooney, Rt. 1, Langsville, Thomas E. Gilbert, Glen Dale, W. Va., Mary Wheeler, Cambridge, John H. Thomas, McConnelsville, David A. Kucsma, Gahanna, Orville A. Sim1118, Mammoth, W. Va.; Daniel P. Huston, Co!wnb1ana, Jeffrey Clark, GallipOlis and Samuel R. Karr, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $40 50 each, speed; Brian E. Jolmson, Middleport, $35.50, no registration displayed; Emmett McCaskey, Rutland, $35.50, failure to yield; Lorna Grmdley, Minersville, $35.50, speed. TO MEET Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Mumcipal Building. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Chapter 80, R.A.M., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temple in Pomeroy. Work w1ll be m the mark masters and past masters degree. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce- ORDINANCE NO. SIB ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE (VILLAGE) A RESOLUTION Publtc Noflce Public NOtiCe Total For Gen 3,400 00 Adm Total For General Governmental Serv rces 54,740 00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Personal 1!4,000 00 Servrces Suppl res and 12,350 00 MaterialS 21,700 00 Other Total For Polrce Department 118,050 00 PARK lNG METER DEPARTMENT 7,000 00 Other Total For Parkrng Meter Dept 7.ooo oo SAFETY DEPARTMENT Other 2,000 oo Total For Secunty of Persons and • Properly 127.050 00 LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Supplres and Matenals 960 00 Total For Parks and Playgrounds 960 00 TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES STREET DEPT . Personal 33,000 00 Services Supplies and 14,000 00 Materra ls Caprtal Outlay 1,000 00 12 ,000 00 Other Total For Street Pav 1ng 60,000 00 UTILITY LIGHTING ~ upplres and Matenals 26,360 00 Total For Ut rllty Ltghttng 26,360 00 Sectron 5 Th at there be approprrated from the STATE HIGHWAY IM· PROVEMENT FUND (7 '1, =---- Wrrte your own ad and order by marl wrth thrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone w •1er) you get results Money not refundab le - - -Publtc -- Nohce --· PHONE 992-2156 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Addreu __________________ eANNOUNCEMENTS I 1: Prmt one word rn each space below Eac h inrttal or group of frgures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used _words You'll get better results ---f..E.'~..E.'!1.!~:!:.~~~! rf you descrtbe fully , give price The Sentrnel reserves the rtg ht to classrfy, ed1t or reject any ad Your ad wrll be put rn the proper clasrficatron rf you'll check the proper box These cash rates below rnclude diSCount ~I - Ho1Ue1lor l - Anno~o~nctmenh lor lte"t U - Apartmrnt tor Rtnl ~ - G.,.tawa, S - Hil~~· I I I I 21 t. _ _ _ _ __ I 2 I 4. 3--~--1 _ _ _ __ __ I 5 _ _ _ _ __ II 67 _ _ _ _ __ 1: 6 _ _ _ _ __ I 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 to _ _ _ _ __ I II _ _ _ _ __ I 12 I 13 _ _ _ _ __ I· 22 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 . _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25------~-26 . _ _ _ _ __ e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 15 .~----- 1' 16 I I ~2 - MobiltHomt~ 45- Fitoom' u - Sp•u tor"'"' 47 - Wanltd to R•nt 41- EQIIIPm•"' for A•nt eMERCHANDISE )1 - Houstllold Goods 11- tnsuranct 1~ - l!lwsJ~tu Tra~n • n1 U - f>tlllor 12- SIIUafed Will'lftd S.t~r 1s-S choots I nstruclton 1• - Rild1o. TV & Cllhpa1r 11- '#Unttcl To Oo eFINANCIAL ISIIIIfltU 42- Mont~ to LOU 11 - Prot•,s•on•t e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK " - Farm IEqulpm•nr n - w•nttd t~t Buy n- rructu tor Sal• . U - l.•vt~tocll " - HI'I' & Gt11n U - Sttcl & Ftrllluer 138,500 00 73,250.00 6.50000 Government General 54,740 00 Safely 1,000 oo Street Canst 60,000 .00 Cemetery 3,000 .00 Hosp•tal 17 ,000.00 Parkrng 7,000.00 Meter Park 960 00 Water S5.700 00 Re ve nue Federal Revenue 3, 400 00 Fund Total General 172,790 00 Safety 2,000 00 Street Canst 60.000.00 3,000 00 Cemetery 17,000 00 Hosprtal Parkmg 7,000 00 Meter 960 00 Park E lectn c 26,360 .00 Ltgh1 Water Revenue 22<.200.00 Sewer 73,250 00 Revenu e Federal 16,900 00 Revenue 15,500.00 Frre General Bond Retirem ent 9, 100 00 Fund <21 20. 27. 2tc t----------__,___________ Rutland Fum~ure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPET SALE Cash 'n' Carry KITCHEN CARPET From Publlc ..Nottce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Roger Epple , whose last known addre!S was Route 1, Reedsvile, Ohio 45772 , and June Epple, whose last known address was Route l, Reedsv i lle, Oh10 45772 , you are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in a legal action entrtled BancOhto Natronal Bank, Plaintiff, _versus Roger Ep '7.99 & up Installed CARP~T ITH PADDIN From '12.95 & up Installed 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG Reg$1S9S $]99 SQ. Yd . Cash -n-Carry Buy Now& Save 52-56 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-2211 Jl - iotomtS tor S.llft J1 - Mob1tt-Homu lorhlf ll- F.1rm1 lor hit 14 lSU17- lu••ntn Bulldtnu l.OII 6 ACrUtt Rnt EuattW.Inltcl Rulfon LIKE,'' TflERE 'S NO SENSE IN BOTH OF U5 GETTING WET! " t i - AIIIOstGr hit! 1l- Vo~ns&4W D • 74 - Mottrc~cltl 1),Avto P1rts eSERVICES 11 - Homt lmprov•menll Want· Ad Advertisrng Deadlines J lO P M. Di llY 11 Noon S.turd.,. torMonaay 12- Plumblng & 1!: •c•vatlnt u - e,,.,..t lnt 14-l!lttlnUI & Rtfnttr.III0/1 IS- Genetll H.IUIII'II lfo - M M lttp.l lr 221 11 - Upttoh,ery BARNEY Rates and Other In format! on Hl.ly ldiVI l dan UIIYI ,.., Chtr.. ,... ..... '" "' '" 1.00 , '" worlll '" clly . at IN Idly r•lt In mrmor.,. , Cilrd of ·••nil\ anel Obllu r~ • ctnll per word ll 00 mt/llmvm (.llh In ld,.ann MOIIIO Homt laiU 11\d Y \rd I.IIU art Hctpltd " "l'f wlftl CUll wlfl\ ads carr'f•"t l o • Numllt•• 11'1 Cart ol fl\t Stnllnlt ordtr, 25 cent cllartt lor I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport RACINE GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club, everY Friday n rg ht startrng at 7:30 p .m . Factory c hoke guns only YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neglect, expert tun1ng & and repair Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· 2082. Ra ci ne Volunteer Frre Department sponsors a s hot gun & rifle match every Sat mght 6:30 p m at the1r butlding rn Bashan · Factory choke 12 guage shot gu~s only . Open sights 22 rifle. 1__!__ Hel~?_~anfc~ L.adres needed for tem porary good paying , pleasc,nt, ott rce I I ke work No experience necessary Also need ladres with car for lrght delivery work. Apply tn person only (no phone ca lls> to Mrs car ter, Room 105, Mergs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohto on Monday March 2nd from 9·9 30 a m . KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" lost and Found Lost black cock -a-poe w rth brown paws nea r the Flat· woods Road . Reward of fered Phone 985-3875. Lost beige clutch brllfold at Krogers in Pomeroy Please return pictures and i mportant papers 985 3590 or mar l to Sandy Sheets, Route I. Re edsvrlle, Ohro SI DING applicators wrth truck & too ls Experienced only Steady work & good pay 614 992-3283 alter 10 a.m 7 _ Wa~f!d Work rn dayt i me helprng elderly people Rutland Pom e roy ~ M1ddl e port area 742 2288 HAVE Vacancy . Room, board, laundry for the elder ly 992 6022 13 OLD COl NS, pocket wal c hes, class nngs, weddrng bdnd s, dta monds Gold or srlver Call J . A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Atnens r OH 594 -4221. Wanted to Buy class rrng s, weddrng bands, anythrng stamped, IOK , I4K , or IBK gold Srlver co1ns, po cke t w a lc he s Call Joe Clark at 997 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store , Pomero y, Ohro 45769 USED FURNITURE . GOld & stlver, c lass rmgs, poc ket watches. c harns, dramonds & so on Copper brass and battenes , ant1quc rterns, also ao appra isals, com plele auctronecr servtce O~o~er 30 years ex perience rn business Wi II buy com plele estates Osby Ma r t1n General Stor e, M iddlepor t , Oh 992 6370 CHIP WOOD Poles max . d ram eter 1ol " on largl·st end S1250perton Bundled s lab SlO 50 per ton D elrvered t o Oh10 Pallet Co, Rock Sprin gs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Garde n tr ac tor m ower Also a1r ditroner 247 3.561 wrth con Help Wanted GET VALUABLE lr atnr ng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts es a Sen tinel rout!:' ca rrier Phone u~ 1ight away and get on tt1e eligtbility list a t 992 215tror992·21S7 $195.00 to $500 weekly domg ma i ling work No ex penence required AP PL Y : Circle ::.a les, Po Box 22 .. D . Ri chmond H 1l l . NY 11<16. Attractive part trme work tor well 9room e d homemakers who lov e pretty fash1ons and want to keep up on currenl styles. Average $10 00 per hour plus tree wardrobe for those whO qualify . Management opp'lrtun ity open. For fr ee infomatlon please phone 992 3941 or 669 4535. Lady to work In general rn surance agency . Ex perlence preferred, but not necessary . Must be able to type, file, and do light bookkeepmg Mail resume to 100 Un i on Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 . KEN SOLES ~vatlable LEO MORRIS Rt . 1 Side Htll Rd . Rutland, Ot) . 2-9·1fc Frrewood for sa l e H ar dwood, split & delrvered $30 . load delrvered 992 5240 - --- DAVID BRICKLE$ _LOt~ & Acre~!e TRAILER LOT for sale, $4,000 00 992 2571 Homes for Sale 18 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. modern krtchen , ltving room, drnrng room , offrce, full basement, new hea t system with ce nt ral arr, unattached' ga ra ge , 2 blocks from school 992 3443 WantedtoDo Acreage One acre and one half of ground loca ted bet ween old Rt 33 and new Rt. 33 fa c tng th e Meigs Farrg round s $4000 00 992 2571 SEVE RAL chOteC butldrng lots, Eastern Drstrrct. Tup per s Plarns Chester water Owner w1ll help frnan ce 992 5669 General Rmtals ATTRACTIVE home on two and one half acres Pnvate settrng on Sf Rt 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 997 774 1 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 8 acres at n rce lew 1ng ldnd, partly clea r ed and has utrltftes avarlable Close to town 19.200 SMALL BUT NICE A cute I 1II le 2 bedroom hOme wrth 1a nr ce tront yard ONLY $12,000 HUNTERS LOOK! - 56 <1 Crcs of vacant ground wrth lots of wdd ltfe and cou ld make a nr ce place to live ASK I NG ONLY .$13 ,900 MIDDLEPORT - Close tOshopptng - level lot 11 basement. front porch, makes thi s 2 bedroom house a real s lcalal $16.700. A LARGE RED BEDROOM ~ tS one at th e beau t1ful aspects of tnr s -1 bedroom home, with a large lot. equrp pcd k1tchen, sewmg room , a full basement. and many more features S28,500 SAVE ON HEATING Wrth thrs 6 room ranch stv lc home thtJt has a wood burner A full basement , and 'l acres 119 900 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr 992· 6191 ASSOCIATES Dott1e & Roger Turner '1'12· 5691 Jcil n Trussell949 -2660 OFF tCE 991 · 1259 F or sa le or rent · 280 South 7th Street , M1ddleport , frve room and bath , full basement wtth double lo t After 5 phone 992 7143 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed1ooms. new ca r pet 1971 Ca m eron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ ron , 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpe t 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all elec frr c 1971 Skyl rn e, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, ba th & r J, new car p el 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new car per B '< s Sates, Inc , 2nd .... Vtand Str eet, Potnt Pl easant. WV Phon e 675 4424 House for rent. 4 room s and bath, nr ce and clean Deposrt requrred 992 3090 - 42 ~c-lu•d•e•d-S.s5.o;,;o.o;,;o;;.;-..-,;,;,o,_, A Classic Mobtle Homes for ~ent THREE BEDROOM mob1lehome on Story Run Road 367 7811. 1 FOR SALE or rent Ap prOlomately 34 acres wlfh three bedroom modu la r home tn Portland, Ohro area Nme m rles from the Ravenswood brtdge Call after 5 p m at I 304-273 5272. · Two bedroom furnrstled apartment wrth utt littes pc1rd $200 00 per month . Of ft ce space t or r ent Utt11ttes pard $100 00 per month Call Cleland Realty at 9'Y2 2259 Headquarters Apartment tor rent. ultl1tl('s pard One chrld etc cep t ~.d No pet s John Shee ts, 3 and on e half mrlcs south ot Middleport on Route 7 ~~R~~~~~w I ~16 E . Socond Street 4S ~ ACRES Good A frame locatron with sewer and wafer availab le V1cw of the rrver Only $15,000 .00 3SO ACRES Laroe cattl e farm nearly all fen c ed 10 room , renovated f arm 11ouse w1lh 2 lull baths, tree gas, ni ce carpe ting , modern kitchen, den. tamlly room, gara~e etc ove rlooking the Ohio R1ver f ro nfagc 1225.000 OPPORTUNITY LMgc 10 room home for 2 famtl1 es Obi garitgC apt w~th bath, furna ce, business bldg on Sta te Rt 33. Porcntral great Only 123.500. NEW LISTING 1979 mobile home 12>c 65, lwo bedrooms , bath, ca rpc trng, elec lrr c heat. stove and retrigeralor Ready to mov e rnto Jus t 17,500 IOACRES,MORL o1 land tor A lrames or small larm . L ea ding creek water, Rt . 124 frontage and some large trees WAIT NO LONGER TO SELL . JUST CALL 992· 3325 or 992· 3976 to get the iob of selling don• Housing . Headquarter-~ Furnished Rooms Room and board tor a r espec table work•ng man 992 2055 46 4900 SIZES 8-18 {,.,-fin_ -1/Jc.-$ Hardwor~rng 1 How ca n a dress so g1acetul work hard ? Just putt! tnto your ward robe and see Irs a classrc sh11tdress wrth no11el neck soli skut- al ways nghll P11nled Pattern 4900 Mtsses S11es 8, 10 11. 14 . 16, 18 Stte 11 (busl 341 lakes l yatds Space for Rent COU NIR Y MOBILE Hom e Pnrk , Rout e 33, North of Pomeroy . Larg e 1o1s Call 992 7479 TRAIL ER spaces tor rent Southern Valley Mobrlc Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 47 Wanted to Rent Workrn g CQU PIC des1 r es house to rent rn Pomeroy Ga llipolr s ar ea Reter en ces 992 6090 even rngs 45·111Ch labiiC $2.00 lot lith PIHOIIl. Add SOC for mh p11t11n for lirsl closs 1hmlil ond h1ndfin1 S.nd lo: Anno Adoms P1tt11n Dept. I 'I 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 St., New Yorh, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOIIESS, ZIP, SIZE. 111d STllE NUMBER. We slteamlrned the sewrng to sa11e ~ou money' l1me so yotJ can sa ve Send now lot NEW 198 I SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CAl ALOG I00 slyles, hee pa11e1n coupon ($2 Value) Calalo& SI 134-14 Quich Quills . sus 133·FISII1011 Homt Quillin1 $1.7S 130.Swe~ters·SiltS 31-56 SUS ~~~ick/ hSJ T11nsltrs . $1.75 53 Anf1ques ATTENTION · liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Wtll pay cash or cer tified check tor antiques .r:tnd collec tibl es qr C'ntrre es tat es Nothrng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and corn collections. Call 614 767 3167 or SS7 3411 54 M1sc Merchanise CLEARANCE SALE All dresses, slacks, top s, iackets , S5 00 MMch 2nd only 1 Air ne Weclvt.. r ' s Dress & Beauty Shop, 51h & Vtne. Ra crne Bedford Townsh ip and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month Weekly P1Cl<UP (4 Bags Limrt Per WPP.k) PHONE 992 7801 or 992 74<13 Payrolls, profit and loss state(Tlents, all federal and state lorms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main 992-3795 2 I 2 mo Pomeoty, Oh. MUSICa I 1nstruments Flat-top Grbson Quttar w1th electric pickup and case for $350 00 Remrngton W1ng Master model H70 pump gun , TC Trap w i th ex tra 5lug barrel $250 00 247 · 2575 64 •Wa•t>e rs • • Ph. 992-6263 Anytime S p~ c ool Ral el Fur ,• Cil n ld~ndrlc ~ If,~=========~j~=======·, ~"~'~"=~ MIU.ER ELECTRIC REESE .J..,.._j ~ SERVICE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE ing needs. Let George Mtller check your present electncal sys tem . Res1denttal & Commercial lie Water -Sewer-E lectrrc Gas Lrne-Drtches water Line Hook~ up s Septrc Tanks County Cerhfred Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh . Ph 367·7560 1-7 tfc KOUNTRY KLUB THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Call742-3195 or 992-7680 THE Autos for Sale ~cuu t C.> m~o~ lol<! Man -Wed. 10 00 -9: 00 Tucs .·Frt -Sat. IO . OO·S.OO Closed Thursday s Stop in and see our ltne of pla stercraft You can en1ov makmq your q1tts and help ftght tnflation Located next to Dale Htll Ford Tractor in Pomeroy. 2 23 1 mo [Mile• an o ~~'"I G1 tMII' Spo Cho lo l h • ''"11"'9 a. (~, p ~ ' "'l. G"'"'" N o~o~ OJ>~ ~ o Goll We gll l! l l 1>1 \ ho~ • llrdn~ l ~I\U ,t \ ' •Ill Fllo lU I A!I n lojl <IUtllll V l olo e •nn" ' IHloh H I<! KNOWNJN G W U I~ I"~'"" hunluo~ o l" h"'ll bDoh Al •o f'• o ~~~ " ~on '·"" '1• 1980 Tr ansAm Specta l Edr tron Power wrndows , am fm radro, 8 tra ck tap e Low mriPagc Sell for ;:;mount owed 949 1793 •o•"' '' •nn'"""'"" • h O~• Wo> ~1 10 r ~• • v ,, '"'" ll l ~ lt' !om " '~ Sp o• " "'1 Gooth ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 197B Ford Fres t a, Iron! wt1ce1 drrve, 35 mpg , e>c eel lent condi tro n $3200 00 9925170 1976 Ponlrac Grand Prr x A C , p s , p b , am tm stereo, butlt m c B , very low mileage, ra l ly wheels, new parn t jOb . Y92 27 15 Trucks for Sale 1Q77 DODGE f our wheel dnve, 8 too t bed 1n good cond rlron $2600 00 Also 1Y74 Scou t, 6 cy l rnd er , two wheel dr ive. $1275 00 . 992 6323 1971 FORD dump truck in good condttron. Wrll con Sider trade $3,500 985 4395 Vans& 4 W.D . 1978 BLAZER , 12,000 mtles, no ru sl 992 2178 . 1976 CJS Jeep, new ex llau-. 1, good t11es . goocl cond . ,..\ ; ki ng '13 ,tl00 992 2B5Y 01 991191 7 74 Motorcycles 1971 Spo ri Sio r $2 ,500 94~ 2293 XLCH •. ALL STEE-L Sues " From 30JC30" SMALL You 'I I -~ 92 tract Home Improvements Wrll ~ c arpenter work and lnterror or ex terror parn trng Free es trmates CALL 992 6190or949 2614 Plumb1ng & Heatrng WE'LLS WATER Domestr c and comrner cra1 , pump sa les t1nd service Torn U~ w1'> Drrllrng Seasonal d lSC'1un1 on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 895 364 1 CUNNfNGHAM Mortgage Bankers 992 -7544 VA loan s no money down Federal Housrng 3% on 525,000 S% on billanc e. convent 1 onc:~l Loan sS% down Cdll for lnforrnil fton 992 -7544 I 21 tl c H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of rOof work, new or rep il rr gutters and down spout s, qutter cleanrng and p.11ntrng . All wort.< guar<lnteed Fr ~e Estrm.'tt es ReClsonable Prrc es Call Howard 949 1862 949 2160 7 1 ltc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - e~ ­ tens,ve remod e lmg • Electrical worl< • Roofing wo rk 11 years Experienc e Greg Rou~h Ph. 992 -7583 INSULATION tram 4x6 to 12x40 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh. Ph . 614· 843 -2591 b 15 lfc - .. ' s-er-ve:es=:=:=: -- WILL DO ALL krnds of car pcnlry work lncl ud rng prt nelr ng, ctJrl1ngs, repair s, e tc Expe r ien ced , wrt!1 referen ce s P honc992 3941 work ~ Coii1S10n Rep.<~rr Expert pa1ntrny, body . work , prn slr tp tng & , v1nyl tops. Free Estrmate'i Call992 -3411 K1ngsbury Rd , 1 nu ·. •· west Co. Rd . IB . Pomeroy ,Oh 45769 Domestic , Japan ese & European Car~ & Trucks . 2· 15· 1 n10 P&S BUilDINGS Co ll cqe Rd Syr.1cusc . Oh f-lh 99"} -3804 'J 73 I mo Gene's Car pet Clean.ng, deep str cc1m ex tra c t 1on Free cstrmated , rcasoni!ble r ates, scot chquard 992 6309 or 742 22 11 ~~~ R~~~,~~~~~l~,~ Utility Buildings Siz~s JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 81 J Farm Buildings Res tdentr.l l & L1ght Commercrill Eleclrical !oi"oplres Quality Products Reasonable Pnces 1976 Plymouth Vrtlore wagon, arr cond1 tronrn g, et c, very nice $1500 00 G len Btssell at 949 2801 or 949 2660 1976 Monte carlo wrth c rurse cont ro l, am fm c assette, arr cond1 l1onrn g, and new t rrcs $2000 oo 992 6316 ul 1\r """ mo &.ASSOC. .- lll!hldiPra~'~'''"' .- Ap l Hau )c 0wno:n ...-Mobole l-lamt P H ~ . For all of your wir- Hay & Gratn 19 77 Ford Gr anada , three speed wrth overdrive 742 2351 73 eH OIW~ l C f Tdn~ \ Rep~nn!ls•ncr l m 19 75 Olds Royale w i tn vrnyl lop, new pc11nl 10b, am fm radro, ta pe player , arr con d rton rng , power steerrnq , power brak es , 41,000 mtles 992 2117 or 992 2526 alter 5 72 .o. s ~ w •• her. ~o1ng u • 2 I I rnO~ 2. 13 1 •D,.paul s Drv~" Middleport, Oh . 26 71 915-3561 PAIITS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES 12 Park St. - - Eq_ui~m~nt N ~ l ~rence Call Ken Young AND .HEATING & bltfesteeh PICKING 61 _ _£arm up a pianb 1n your area Take over payments Call c r edrt ~~~ager coll ec t as I 592- lor Fulurl! APPLIANCE SERVICE PWMBING. nrm suppues -- ":. K!!eQ Tho s Ad KAUFPS Howard Sp tn e t ,prano $500 00 Good condr11on 1 304 682·2405 Good hay , large bales, good place ro load , $1 00 per bale Cole Stables, Tuppers Pla1ns 667 3405 Unlurnrshed one bedroom apartment for r ent , Ren ters assrstance avarlable for sen 1or ci tiz en s Contact Vil lage Manor A p artm en ts al992 7787. Housing Pets for Sale PETS for sale Meigs Co Humane Socrety , 992 6260 Hours 12 7 dally Except Weds & Thur s Emergen cy only 2 male I nsh se t ters, 1 Chesapeake Bay re tn eve r , male , tcrrrer type, female St Bernard type, male, La b type, ma le. Amerrcan Fxhound , temale , 2 beag le types, male TRASH HAULING •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS 992·218] E M<Hn Sr. Pomeroy l,NIUtMIUI• 51 10 7 1ft HART'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~LANDMARK 56 1 rlio pd TRI.COUNTY POMEROY 44 J AND 4 RM furniShed ap fs Phone 992 5434 General 1 O•liV New Ool S l ow~ c; t o ~ eout S.lY(' ~IH 00 All ol lht ~ bll VI! •l l!m ~ m Q• Ct! lllln l cond1loon All ,1re pro c cd to >e ll ommcd~oli i!I Y Sec us to ... 992-5682 6~1 "Y 'H Corn for sa le at $3 35 busheL also hay at $1 00 per b!lle Ca ll 667 3945 aft er 5p m Four room apar1ment t or rent 992 5906 ----Real Estate - 40625 St. Rt. Heh•qe•ator St•ll.lt ew.ncw Kcrtlsen e 12x60, 2 bedroom Mob•l e Home Rac1ne a re a 992 5B5B Apartment for Rent Hrs.: Mon.- Fn 9 A. M .·5:30 P . M. PH. 992-7119 1- H " GE T V l ~ t scu 11 Hotp o1111 1975 Two Bedroom mobrle home Partrally furnrshed loca ted tn the · Country Mobile Home Park. SI5D oo per month 247 3942 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trail e r 12 x60 992 3954 1975 VIKING Mobile Home, 1Jx65 rn excel lent co n d rtr on. underprn tn Houses for Rent SIX ROOM hou se on Nye A venue 367 7811 Mobtle Homes for Sale 31 POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 41 -Auto and Trucl< Repair - Transmissi on Repair I He.Her~ Beautrful three bedroom ranch brrck hom e tn Baum Addtf1on, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas heat. cen t,ral arr Call 992 257 1 or I 687 6429 Real Estate 35 II Horse Power Rldong Mower 1 Good H(llf!OIIll WilSher 245-9113 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Sept1c Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck - •Remodeling •N~w construcflon •Guttering & Downspouts Mobtle Homes. _ f_Er S!ile Mobrle home for sale 1978 Skyline 14 x 70 with trpout Ftre damage 10 rear As 1S $2900 00 Cal1992 7034 =-=:Rea EEState 31 Insurance 31 Furnace r epa1 rs , electrrcal work, plumbing , mobrl e horlie or r esidence 992 5858 Phone 1-( 614 )-992·3325 11 Free Estimates All Model s Wanted to Do - DENNEY CHAIN LINK .FENCE ARD Rtding mower. 1980 Sears 10 hp 36 rnch Phone 992 2117 or 992 2528 after 5 WOMAN 'S dramond rrng 992 5786. IR O N AND BRA SS BEDS Old furnrture, desks , gola rings, iewelry , sil ver dollars, sterling, ere . Wood rcc boxes, jars. antiques, e tc complete households Writ e · MD . M1ller, Rf , 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or ca ll992 7760 " ~~------~-=~~----------~· '" Washer and dryer , dresser , two years old; stud1 o couc h, and swing se t 9925287afler4 · 30 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA NCE bee n can celled? Lo s t your operator's li ce nse? Phone 992 2143 to Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD, S ILVER , PLATINUM , STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MI SC ITEMS AB SOL UTE MARKET PRICE G UARANTED ED BUR KETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDL E PORT , DH10992 3476 Business Services CONSTRUCTION Basement Sale baby cl othes . boy 's c lothes bel ween the Stzes of 10 and 14, women's c loth ing srze 10 an d 12 , some m en 's c loth rng, sheer curtarns, and many new drapes All Stzes Sale from 2 23 to 3-1 Phone 992 5917 or see at 298 Mulberry Avenue Close to apartments 9 Misc. Merchantse Used baby furniture 5790 atter 5 p m . INTERNAT IO NA L CO . has 1mmed1ate openrng 1n Mergs Co Take over exlstrng accounts, $23,000 possrble frrst year Send resume to John Pett rg r ew, Regtonal Sales Director, 1855 Fountain Square Court, SUtte 102, Columbus, Oh. 43224. Wtll do paneling , ce11 1ng, floor ttl e, plumbrng . Free es trrnat es Fred Mrller at 992 6338 --Yard Sale --~ 54 SEASONED FIREWOO D for sa le $30 00 Phone 992 · 5240. 18 6 by Larry Wnghl SPECIAL DISCOUNT prrces on furnJture . Reupholstenng Jan & Feb ., 1981 Mowrey ' s Upholstery, Pt Pleasant, W Va 1 304-675·41S4 MEIGS MUSEUM open by appo1ntment January· Mar ch 991·2264, 992·2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 H 1storres for sale Pomeroy . Mtddleport Lrbranes LADY or grrl to live rn 992 2686 . & A t ctuonu H - AI.HO Rl!ltalr E.ICh word ov•' lht m11dmwm IJ wards 11 4 un11 t•r Adi ruM•nt Olhtr thu COI'IUCUf l""t diiYI will Itt Cf\lrtH ~--·--------------------J Secunty of Persons and Property 11R.O'i0 00 Electrrc Ltg ht Frre pubtrct10n of th1s notrce, pie a'nd June Epple et al.. wh1ch wrll be publrshed on Defendants . Th1s action ce eac h week for si)( con has been assi9ned ' case secutive weeks. The last number 17 ,703 and rs pen pu b lica! ron will be made on dtng tn the Court of Com Marc h 20, 1961 , and the 26 man Pleas of Mergs Coun days for answer wtil com ty, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 mence on that date The ob1ect of the action 1S LarrY E , Spencer, to marshal lrens agarnst Clerk of Court the followrng descrrbed • of common Pl eas, real estate, to w tt. M eigs Cou nty , Ohro S1tuated 1n Chester 12) 13, 20, 27 . 1316, 13.20 Townsh1p, Me1gs County, Oh ro Segrnnrng at the south west corner of Sect ron 35, in Town 3, Range 12. Ohro Announcements Company's Purchase , . 3 thence runnrng north on the Put a cold nose 1n your ltfc . west line ot sard Sectron Ca ll t he Me1gs County 11 No 35 a d1stance of 64 1 Hu mane Soc rety at 9Q7 rods , then ce runnrng east 6260 paral lel wrth the southHne of said sect ron to the center LOCKSMITH Sefvrce , of sa1d sectron, thence Ma st er Keyrng , Com · south to the ce nter of a Run b1nat1 ons, Bonded Call called Walkers Run a New Haven, W Va ( 304 ) 1 882 1079 diStance soutll 49 ofdegrees 8 1 rods,west then ce 32 rods to th e mouth ot a drarn . then ce south to the APPLES golden delicrous, SJ 75 per bushel Other sect1on line : Thence west on vanetres at $4 00 per bushel the south line of said sec and up Frtzpatri ck Or fran to the place of beg in· chard , Sl Rt 689 . Phone nrng, co ntarntng 60 acres, 669 3765 . more or less Save and except the coal underlytng satd prem rses Matern rty Clothes Nursi ng which Is not conveyed or rn· bra s childre n's c;lo th es I 1 tended to be conveyed by prr ce NEW · grr i' S 7 to 14 thrs conveyance tops and pants. 25 percen t Excepting and Reserv 1ng off Maver•ck shorts and a l1fe estate ortly for Elma pants sets srzes 2 7; 25 per Epple rna one-story frame ce nt oft · Watermelon Pat house and two acres ch , New Haven 88 2 3410 . located on the above described property Trred of penny ptnching?') The demand of the Con1 pla tnt rs that all of the HouseiNtves and mothers, c hange spare trme rnto SUS lienholders c laimrng an in terest rn the real estate set Flexib le hours. excellen t up the ir claims and that th e earnrngs , free wardrobe real estate be sold and the Two evenings a week For proceeds of the sale applt ed more rntormaflon ca ll 992 agarnst the two judgm en ts 3941 or 669 4.535 of the Plarntiff , one rn I he amount ot $516,817 17 and Fa ctory ou tl e t for the second in the amount of chtldren·s clot hrng and the $236,416 .04, Whr ch hens Jeans exc hange bOth were recorded rn Volume I , co mrng soon to the Water Page 389, Mergs Co4rty melon Patch , New Haven, Records of Judgments rn West Vrrgfnia the Offrce of the CINk of Courts at Mergs Count y , EVANGELINE Chapter Oh ro Rummag e sale at M1 d You are requ1red to an dleport Mason1c Temple swer th e Complarnl within March 3, 4, 5, 9 3. 28 days after the last PEANUTS eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 3S Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · The StBte of Ohio Metgs County , ss 1. Jan e Walton, Clerk of the Vtllage of Pomeroy In sard County, and rn whose custody tne Flies, Journals and Rec ords are requ i r ed by the Laws of the State ol Ohro to be kept , do hereby certify that the foregorng Annual Appropriatton Or drnance is taken and cop1es from the original Or dinance now on ftle w tfr· sa td Vrllage , that the foregorng Ordrnance has been compared by m e With the sard ong1na1 and that the same is a true and co rrect copy th ereof W1tness my signature. thrs 41h day of February 1961 Jane Walton Clerk of the v 111age of Pomeroy M eigs County, Ohio PUbliC NOtiCe ~ce_ _ s.,,.,c., 33 ·- - - , - - - - - 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ I' I I I I lt e "t U - CI , TV . It.ld•o Equ •pmtnl il- Anhqvtl s~ - M•S< Mtrch•ncl•st n - lu •ldmt Suppht' I t- Http wantN 27.::==== 26 29 ____________ 30 _____________ 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 - - - - , - - - - 1 1 olr,ds • - Losland Found 7- Yilrd Salt 1- Putlli( Sat• & Auchon 9- Wanted to Bu) 0JtDOrt~nll~ 17. _ _ __ _ __ 18 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _-'.,_ eRENTALS I - Card ol T"anks l - In Mrmor•am 11 - Wanted For Sale Announ cemen t For Rent ~ :::::=~::::=~=:;=::=::===:::==~ WANT AD INFORMATION Name------------------- Announcements Lost white face bull ca lf we lgh rng about 300 pounds rn the Lea ding Creek area on County Roa.DJ 742 -2889 Publtc Publtc Not1ce Total For Adm Sewage 73,250 00 Sectron 13 That there be appropriated from the GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Prr.n c1pal 7,000 00 Payment of Interest 1.100 oo lliiRimT<~ Total For General Bond Retrrement Fund 9,100 00 ADDITIONAL FUNDS Sectron 15 That there be 11 -':.:....--"''-..J approprrated from the" - -- - , FEDERAL REVENUE" SHARING FUND FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING Caprtal Outla y 13,500 00 Other 3. 400 00 Total For Federa l Reven ue Shanng 16,900 00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Servrces 4,000 00 Supplies and Mater rals 7,000 00 Other 4,500 00 Tota l For Frre Dept 15,500 00 P~bltc Not.ce TOTAL ALL APPRO PRIATIONS 6~8,060 00 rtems of e>cpense co n· Sectron 17 And th e strtutrng a lega l obligation Vrllage Clerk rs hereby agarnst the village , and for authonzed to draw hrs purposes other than those warrants on the Vrllage covered by the other approprraflons Treasurer for payments specrf1c from any of the foregorng herem made. Sec tron 18 Thrs or approprtafrons upon drnance shall take effect at r ece nnng proper cer t1f1cates and vouchers the ea r l rest per rod allowed therefor, approved by the by law board or offrcers Passed F e b 2. 1961 author rzed by law to ap Larry Wehrung prove the same, or an or · Pres1dent of Council drnance or resolutron of Attest counctl to make the ex pendttures . prov rded that JaneWatron of Councrl no warrants shall be drawn Clerk CERTIFICATE or pa rd for salartes or Sect ron 5705.39 R C wages except to persons 1 ' No approprrat1on employed by authonty of and rn accordance wrth law measure shall become ef fec trve until there IS fri ed or ordrnance Provided fur · with the approprrating ther that the ap · proprtatrons for con - authorrty by the county a certif1cate that t ingenctes can only be ex - audrtor the total approprrat1ons pended upon appeal of twofrom each fund, taken thirds vote of Counctl for together w1th all other out· approprratrons, r- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- - - - , standrng do not exceed such offrc1al es tt mate or a mended of f reta ! estrmate When the approprrat1on does not ex ceed such offrcral estrmate, tile county audrtor shall g1ve such cerfrfrcate for thWith upon r ece1vrng from the approprrati ng authorrty a cert1f1ed copy at the ap or Write Daily Sentinel Classilied Dept. proprtation measure,'' • l . PCT OF AUTO LICENSE ANDGASDLINE TAX) STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Person al Servfces tn 500 00 make appropnat10ns for Other 2,500.00 Total For State Current Expenses and Hrghway other Exrencfitures ot the V1llage o Pomeroy, State Dept. 3,000.00 of Ohto, dunng the ftscal Sect1on 6 That there be year end.ng December 31. approprtated from the 1991. CEMETERY FUND Sectton 1 BE IT PUBLIC HEALTH RESOLVED by the Council SERVICES for the Vrllage of Pomeroy, CEMETERY Stale of Ohro, That, to OPERATION ANO provrde for the current ex MAINTE,NANCE Personal penses and other ex pendttures of the sa1d Servrces 15,000 .00 Vrllage ot Pomeroy durrng Supplies a11d the fisca l J year endtng Materrals 2,000 .00 December 31, 1961, the Tota l For Cemetery Operat ron and following sums be and they are hereby set asrde and Marntenance 17,000 00 Total For Cemetery approprrated as follows , Fund 17,000 00 v.z Sectron 2 There there be Sectron 9 That there be approprrated from the approprtated from th e GENERAL FUND WATER <REVENUE) GENERAL FUND GOVERNMENTAL WATER SERVICES DISTRIBUTION MAYOR Persona l Personal Servrces 42.000 00 Services $ 2,400 oo Supplres and Total For Materrals 35,000 00 Mayor 2,400 00 Caprtal Outlay 31.000 00 CLERK · Other 30,500.00 TREASURER Total For water Personal Drst 138 1500.00 Servtces 3,600 00 ADMINISTRATION liotal for Clerk -WATER 3,600 00 Debt Servoce 95,000.00 : Treasurer SOLICITOR / Other 700 00 LEGAL ADVISOR Total For Adm Personal Water 85.700 00 Servrces 3,000 00 Total For Water Tota l for Soltcrtor / (Revenue) legal Advisor 3,000 DO Fund 224,200 00 GENERAL Sect1on 10 T hat there be ADMINISTRATION appropr1ated from the Personal SEWER I R EVENUEJ FUND 15,000 00 Serv1ces Capt!al Outlay 10 ,000 00 SEWER Other 19 .000 00 MAINTENANCE Personal Serv rc es 15,000 00 and ~------------------------, Supplres Matena Is 25,000 00 1 Total For Sewer Maont 40,000 00 AOMINISTRATION I -SEWAGE Debt Service 32.750 00 Other 500 00 I Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for l Classifieds and I Savell I 27 WI t down th a t WANT AD 93 Excava~ng COMPLETE sever rn Slcl l latron & backhoe ser vr ce tor Rac1ne Syracuse sewer drslrlcl Dozer work rt needed 949 2293 84 Electrtcal & Retngeration SEW ING "MACHINE Repatrs, se rvr ce , all mak es I 992 2284 The Fabr rc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Srnger Sa les and Service . We sharpen Sc rs sors E LWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Sweepe r s, toasters, 1rons, all sma ll appliances Lawn mower . Nexl to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 965 3825 Vmyl & Aluminum Silling • • • • 1n sutatron Storm Doors Storm Wrndow s R ep1.1 cement Wrndows · Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992-2772 1 2B I mo . "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrica I work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6115 or 991·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. General Haulrng BS J&C san ltat 1on Servrce . • Trash p1ckup available in~ VIllage of M rddleport., Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597• anytime. : �14-The Dai Sentinel Ohio Area deaths Margaret M. Justice Margaret Morgan Justice, 61 , S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Thursday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Richard and Eva Morgan. She was also preceded in death by a sister and three brothers. Surviving are her husband , Thomas ; a daughter, Shirley .Justice, Rockaway Beach, N.Y.: six sons, Melvin, Flint, Mich. : Steve, Columbus: Clark, Charleston, S. C. ; I AL & VIVIAN WELSH Guest speaker ~~~fes,G~~:Pt~lis~nd B~i~~~m L~~ home ; 12 grandchildren; two greatthree sisters. Cassie set March 8 grandchildren: Morgan, Cleveland: Eva Morgan, The Meigs Area Holiness · Association Indoor Camp will be held Monday, March 2, through Sunday, March 8, 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Featured speaker and singers will be AI and Vivian Welsh from St. Petersburg, Florida. AI and Vivian have been tn tho evangelistic ministry over 25 years in the United States and abroad. · AI has written a nd sings some of his own gospel songs. Vivian studied music at Olivet Nazarene College and has been a featured pianist and soloist at Television, &dio, and in City Wide Revivals. The public is invited. Credit courses offered at Rio Three college credit courses for Meigs County high school juniors and seniors will be offe1·ed by Rio Grande College and Conununity College during the spring quarter beginning March 9. The courses will be taught locally and can be ta ken on an audit , for credit or for a grade basis. They in· elude Math 135/ 145 ; English Composition 113, a nd Bi ology 115 (general biology I, Fees are $14 per quarter hour plus $16 per studenl for special fees to cover transportation and other costs, plus costs of texts or Jab fees. i\ny junior · senior student interested in taking any of the courses should contact : Tim Flesher, Meigs High School, 992-2158; James Huff, Eastern High School, 98:>-3329, and Leah Ord, Southern High School, I Mic,haei Smith, Amesville; two granddaughters, Mrs . Sharon Hollingshed, Columbus and Mrs. Judy Dixson, Columbus; one great granddaughter, Stephanie Dixson, Columbus and several nieces . Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Burial will be jn River· view Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Saturday and at the church after 2 p.m. Monday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admilled--Brenda Elliott , Guysville ; Virginia Hayman, R<lcine; Waid Smith, Shade; Donna Smith, Syracuse ; &ymond Baker, Middleport ;. Russell Tucker R<lcine; Leo Johnsen, Gallipolis;' Louise DeLong, Portland; Bobby Roy, &cine. Discharged -- Ruby . Wilson, William Morris, Eulalia Webster Joyce Rime, Minnie Clark, Loi; Schoonover, Adam Riffle . PROBETHEFf Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of 300 gallons of diesel fuel and other items taken early Wednesday morning from a tank belonging to the Onll!rio Pipeline Co., which is installing the sewer lines for the Syracuse-R<lcine Regional Sewage District. Also taken was a pump and hose . 1 I I I I Hour: a-s Mon.-Fri. S· llSat. Closed sundav lln'fernational tHe~ rvester. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A fledgling energy research program which uses the scientific resources of Ohio's public universities would ' be abolished under the budget Gov . James A. Rhodes sent to the General Assembly. But backers of the work are re dy to appeal for continued funding before legislative committees con· sidering Rhode•' $20.8 billion budget proposed for the 'two years starting July I. "We believe enough in what we've done...to put a case together to take to the legislature and others to show we have a solid program," said ~ New Idea I , ~q~ipmen_,t . END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEAN-UP SALEI ND ~ ~'()' b }l£ CE~TE~ERVJ"/" (..- ~ YOU SAVE PLENTY DURING THIS FINAL CLEARANCE & AUTO PARTS <. Racine, Ohio New Phone 949·2894 Located Beside carpenter's Pennzoil We Have Auto Parts to Fit American & Import Cars COMPARE OUR PRICES! • CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' •GIRLS' WINTER CLOTHING Vol. 1l No. l Copyrighted 1981 •MISSES &WOMEN'S WEAR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Special Ends March 6, 1981 Mechanic on Duty-We Honor Golden Buckeye Card L---------------------===-_:_=j~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::~~~:~:::~ By LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - A resolution lowering the hourly rate of com· pensation paid to attorneys for the defense of the indigent was enacted Friday by the Gallia County Board of Conunissioners. Friday's action sets that rate of compensation at the level approved SE EKS DIVORCE· Fay Gun, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed · suit for divorce against George H. Gwn. Sr. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 11 Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant GALUPOUS- Law enforcement agencies In both Mason and Gallia counties searched the Ohio River until early Saturday for· an airplane tha.l supposedly crashed below the Shadle Bridge. _ Saturday morning , the plane in question- owned by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. - was safely parked in a hangar In Akron, ac· Pomeroy Flower Shop " The Wav Amerocd Se nd s l ove" 992·2039 or 992-5721 cording to a Goodyear spokesman. Officials said the plane, piloted by Ronald L. Smith, took off for Akron from the Gallia-Meigs County Airport in Gallipolis at 9 p.m. Roughly two minutes later, the Mason County Sheriff's Department received reports from several eyewitnesses who said a "ball of flame" hit tbe river near the bridge . EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 2nd WE WILL BE SERVING \ BREAKFAST FROM 6:30 TO 9:00 A.M. Pomeroy, OH . JESUS YOUR WORD LIVES IN MEl ' ' 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 ihe 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 ..lt 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 COURSE. COME AND LEARN AND SHARE! DATE: FRI., MARCH 6, 1981 TIME: 9:30 A.M. PLACE: Middleport Church of Christ Slh & Main 51. Middleport, Ohio ' Ph. 614· 992·2641 SPO NSOR ED BY BANK ONE OF POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 614-992·2641 Middl -BANKONE,M---Pomeroy • Rutland • TUppers Plains Oh. Membe r FDIC LOOKING FOR CLUES - PhD Borger, a sherUI's departnient special tavesllgator and J. Walter Dragelevlch check the ground uutslde the McKinley Heights, Ohio home of Muaidpal Court Judge Charles Gubyk for footprints. Dubyk was woonded twice Friday night as be we~t to aDBwer a knock at his door. (AP Laserphoto). Warren area judge in guarded condition Relres hments Will Be Served Plan to attend th e StanPubli-s hing Vacation Bible School Review . Its your opportunity to ex mine the all new, all Bi· 1981 Course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bi· ble School with a Standard representative. It's a great opportunity to share ideas and experiences with others . 126 Pages 35 Cents Larry Beaver, airport manager, said he flew over the area until 2 a.m. Saturday searching for the wreck, but found nothing . " I couldn't find anything," Beaver said. "We looked all around until 2 a.m. It's hard to tell what happened." Mason deputies, assisted by personnel from Gallia County, combed the riverside " looking for something suspicious" and later called the search oiL Capt. Ben Roush of the Civil Air Patrol' s Point Pleasant squadron said Saturday he would interview some of the eyewitnesses to deter· mine what happened. He was quoted as saying "something strange happened " but nothing was confinned. " IRON MIKE" RETIRES- Maj. Gen. Michael D. Healy, the Army's most combat experienced officer, walks away from his retirement ceremonies al Fl. Sheridan, 01., with a folded flag in hand. Healy, known as "Iron Mike" during his five tours in VIetnam, ts retiring after 35 years of active duty. (AP Laserphoto) . Budget cuts could mean end to some ml!ntal retardation board programs THE MEIGS INN YOU ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE ALL-NEW 1981 STANDARD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Sedions, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper by the State Public Defender's Of- The proposal was presented to the fice--$30 per hour out-of-court, $40 county commissioners by Bar per hour in-court. The county had Assoiciation President James A. previously paid $40 per hour for out= Bennett. The expense of defending in· of-court and $50 per hour for in-court dlgents in 1980 cost the county work . $68,000; and , that figure does not in· The Gallia County Bar Association elude carry-over fees from 45 cases recommended the revised fee (Continued on pa~e A3) schedule following a Feb. 4 meeting. • VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS Sunday, March 1, 1981 Call off search for plane nee m Design and Quality Ph . 992-3629 tntint Board action reduces indigent defeitse fees ELBERfELDS IN PQM ERQY HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US! 126 Main possible to keep us from duplicating activities.'' Bailey said. In addition, it has helped provide training for graduate students involved in the research. " All of our research is being conducted in cooperation with students," Tepe said. Membership on the council consists of the chainnan of the board of regents, the regents chancellor, the director of the Ohio Department of ·Energy, and representatives of the universities. · It is charged, among other things, with advising the department on current and proposed university energy research projects. (Continued on page A3 ) Cinci nnati assistant dean who is the association's chainnan, said tbe new program had aire,ady started to produce results. "We are seeing some short-term benefits. Bitt it takes several years to fully develop and appreciate the results of it," Tepe said. "We've got to continue to expand that knowledge base." Tepe said individual universities which had conducted research under federal and private sponsorship in the past would continue to do sCi. But he and Bailey said the council has fostered a coordinated program among the universities working on specific energy problems confronting Ohio. "This has made it " It's just one of those activities in the higher education budget that's discretionary in nature," said Tim Murphy, a sentor analyst for the Office of Budget and Management. He said the recommendation to discontinue funding reflected the tight budget situation . " There were a Jot of programs in the higher education budget we would have liked to fund," Murphy said, ''but we can't afford them.'' Coal-related projects financed through the council have been adrninistered by the Ohio Coal Research Laboratories Association, Inc ., an organization created for that pur· pose. Frank R. Tepe , Jr., a University of tmts • MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR •4995 to increase the use of Ohio's abundant high-sulfur coal. Demand for the fuel has declined in recent years because its pollutant content has made burning difficult under clean air standards. The rest of . the money was distributed by the council for a variety of - other energy-related projects , ranging from a. solar assisted and .wind powered heat pump for homes to ~ network for as~essing Ohio's solar energy resources. ~ The Ohio Board of Regents has recommended that another $4 million be spent on the program over the next two years. But the Rhodes budget eliminates all funding for it. • Carl H. Williams. 80, 765 Dock Street. Middleport, died Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center. / Mr. Williams was preceded in death by his parents. Aaron and Margaret Booker Williams and his wife, Willie Mae Ware Williams. He is survived by one son, Roger D., Williams, Middleport ; two daughters. Mrs. John R. (Evelyn) Miller, Colwnbus , and Dorothy Williams. Middleport; a grandson, 949-2600 . Robert E. Bailey, director of the program for energy research at Ohio State University. Bailey is a member of the Ohio Inter-University Energy Research Council, established by the General Assembly in 1977 to provide more effective energy-related planning, conservation, reS!'arch and deveiOJ>ment. ' It received about $1.7 million in state funds during the current fiscal biennium to· finance re1earch projects by scientists, engineers and others at Ohio's 12 state-assisted universities. Roughly half the money was ear· marked for 17 projects at seven institutions which are looking for ways WINTER CLOTHING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - TUNE -UPS conventional 1gnition Electronic Ignition Tune-up Includes: Tune-up Includes : Points, plugs, condenser plugs , fuel filter adj. carb ., ck . PCV valve adj . carb., ck . PCV valve fuel filler & air filter +air filter , 5 Carl Williams I ELBERFELD$ MEETS MONDAY The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . J .W. Morris. 35, Going Out of Business Sale I Now In Progre~ . I pomeroy, o. Ph . 992-2176 I ~------------- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~;;;;:;;;;::::::::::::;'1 Eagle. W. Va., and Belie Lewis of Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. J ustice was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the R<lwlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home. Buri:ll will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to4and 7 to9 p.m Monday. ·G roup will fight to save program i1iiGs-f(jiiP"ifN"fool I 1 ' McKINLEY HEIGHTS, Ohio ( AP) - A Niles municipal court judge was hospitalized in guarded condition Saturday after being shot twice at his home, police said.· Charles Zubyk, 59, was wounded in the chest by one or more assailants who knocked on the door of his home shortly alter 9 p.m., Friday night, his wife, Sally, told police. She said she, her husband and their :>-year· old daughter were in the living room of their home when someone came to the door. Zubyk was admitted to Warren General Hospital in Warren following the shooting. Mrs. Zubyk said her husband told a visitor to go to the back door of their residence in this Warren suburb. The judge then walked out the front door and thrwgh a breezeway, apparently following the visitor, Mrs. Zubyk told police. Trumbull County Prosecutor J . Walter Dragelevich, who headed a team of deputies investigating the case, said as Zubyk walked into the lireezeway connecting the house and the garage, one bullet w.as fired through a garage window. The shot struck a ladder propped against the garage wall. Deputies later found the bullet on the garage floor. Dragelevich Sfid two more shots were fired through breezeway win· dows, both striking Zubyk. Extended weather, stale forecast Partly cloudy Sunday. High 40 to 45 . The chance of precipill!tion Is 20 percent today. Ohio Extended Forecast - For Monday through Wednesday - chance of showers statewide Monday, and a chance of snow flurries in the east Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the 40s to low 50s Monday, in the 30s Tuesday and in the low to mid-40s Wednesday. Morning lows in the 30s Monday and In the upper teens to mid·20s Tuesday and Wednesday. By KEVIN KELLY COLUMBUS - Drastic cu'-'i in the 1982-l\3 bi ennial state budget could mean the end of some county mental retardation board programs. This gloomy prospect was expressed in a study of the Ohio Depa r· tment of Mental Reta rdation and Developmental Disbalities' budget released last week . The report concluded the availability of progranuning by county boards of mental retardation "is the most critical limitation. to deinstitutionalization (of clients). "The OBM (Office of Budget and Managment l budget will worsen this condition ," the report said. "The result will be no community pla ce ments or substandard prograrruning for ail Region VI CBMR clients." Region VI covers all of southeastern Ohio, including Gallia, Meigs , · Jackson, l..ilwrence an~ Athens counties. Normand A. Tremblay, Region VI deputy corrunissioner, noted in his preface to the report the origin•l department budget, submitted in the fall of 1980 , " represented a .con- Special election to servative attempt at developing sufficient services to meet the needs of persons with mental retardation." However, the executive budget worked out by OBM contains ''suir stantial" reductions in purchase of services, the subsidy to county mental reta rdation boards and transportation subsidies. Should there be no increase in purchase of service funding, emphasis will be put on placing clients from institutions over placing clients from corrununitics, which may lead to an increase in admissions to in· stitutions for other community eli en- respectively, from evels established by the state in 1979. · The bottom line in the ·cuts, tlil! repOrt noted, will mean: - Four of 24 county menta\ retardation boards in Region VI-not named in the report-will clos~. These four bOards operated at or near deficit levet and indicated inability to continue functioning with reduced state and federal support. : - No additional clients, planned · for under deinstitutionalization, will receive day prograiTUlling from county boards in 1982-l\3. (Continued on page A3) ts. institutions will also continue to admit clients whose parents or guar· dians must temporarily stay with the client to assist in care . "The practical, economic way to provide help to the parents-respite care-will not be available as there is no provision under current or proposed POS funds for this," the report said. The OBM has recommended coun· ty mental retardation boards receive subsidies of $14 ,390,124 in !982 and $14,9!10,420, representing a 37 percent and 47 percent reduction, Mrs. Helen Smith ends . career . with Ohio Bell after 43 years . GALIJPOJJS - Mrs . Helen M. Smith, 152 Chilli cot he Rd . , Gallipolis, has retired from Ohi o Bell after more than 43 years of service in the telephone industry. She began her long career, all of it in Gallipolis, as an operator and for nearly 40 years wa s a service representative handling business transactions with Ohio Bell 's Gallipolis customers. A native of Gallipolis, Mrs. Smith is a 1934 graduate of Galiia Academy. She is a member of Royal Neighbor Lodge and has been secretary-treasurer of the Grace Guild at the Methodist Church for 22 years. She also is a past president of the Gallipolis Club of Telephone Pioneers of America, a social service club of long-time employees in the telephone industry. She and her husband, Charles, have a son and two grandsons. be held March 17 ' GAl .J.IPOI.IS - A special election for proposed operating levies for the Guiding Hand School and the Samuel L. Bossard District Library has been set for March 17 by Gallia County conunissioners. Registration for the election is scheduled to close March 6, and all absentee ballots must be submitted to the county board of eJections by March 13. · The elections J>oard also advises voters in .Gallipolis Twp . precinct will now vote in what was Deerfield's Jewelers in the Park Central Hotel. Voters previously polled in the courthouse. Inside today. • • Area deaths •• .• • ••• .•. •..••• .•.•• .• .• •••••. •.•..•.. A-7 Business ... . . ..... ........... .... .. . .... ........... D-4 · Classlfied.... .. ....... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1)..7-11 Editorial ..... . ...........•... , . •.. . •.•· A·Z •••••••••• 0 • Farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 1>-5 Lifestyle .............•.•......• , •...••.•••.•.• , . B-1-12 Local •...•...•..•.•...•.••........••.••.•.•.•.•. Aa.3-8 State-National •.•.. ; •..•.•.•.....•.•••• , ••• , .• D-1-2-6-7 Sports ~ ~ C·l-8 o o • • o o o o .o • o... ••• o •• 0 0 •• 0 • ••• T\' Guide ............•...•..•. o • • • •••••• • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • Insert "3" To Get Ready ............................. : . 'IDsert . '.. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1981 justice morgan williams