http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ea0923f71c5c424469b9ae6f74ed723a.pdf c0fc3c3e8cb62d63d14b48107b977b11 PDF Text Text Thursda 'March 19, li!! Pomeroy-Midd_leport, Ohio Paae-14-The DailY Sentinel i----------------------- 1 Area Deaths -i Buy Sentinel classifieds I William A. Smith Mema..al services for William A. (Budd) Smith, former superin- UmdentofPomeroyVillageExem~t--------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . ted Schools who died on March 1 at his home at 2381 Ecuadorian Way, - - ~~==~~==~~==-= Clearwater, Fla., were held March 7 at the St. Paul Methodist Church in lArgo, Flli. Born in Cleveland, Smith graduated from Ohio University in 1929 and later received his masters degree from that university. Besides serving as superintendent of schools in Pomeroy, the late Mr. Smith also was superintendent of schools at Washington, C.H., and at Amherest from 1959 to 1965 when he retired. Mr. Smith was se.cretary and treasurer of the Ohio Association of School administrators for 10 years and served as vice president of the Ohio Educational Association. He was a member and a past master of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM. He was also a past president of the Ohio-West Virginia Industrial Assn., a past president of the Southeast Ohio Teachers Assn., and had served as a vice president ul. the Central Ohio Teachers Assn. He was a past president of the Amherst Rotary Club and was a life mem,ber of the National and Ohio Education Associations and the American and Ohio Associations of School Administrators. He was listed in Who's Who in Educational Administration. · Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Virginia; two sons, William A. Smith, Jr., of Bloomington, Minn., and Richard K. Smith of Springfield Ill.; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Lentz ci Cincinnati and seven grandchildren. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DAYS SPRING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SALE! Ohio VaUey Uvestock Co. MARKET REPORT Sale every &! turd11y a1 I p.m. Prtces taken rrom lhe auction of Saturday, March 14. TREN· OS: Veal calves $4 to $7.50 lw.·er. Cow.s sle.ady to S2 higher. Feeder cattle steady. Tutal Head US l', eeder cattle ; Good and Choitoe 250 tQ300 lbs. 61-74,50; 300 to .00 lbti. 61).72; 400 to500 lbs . :)8..69; 500 to600 lt»l. ~; 600 to700 lbs . 57.50-63; 700 to 800100. ~l . SO; BOOandovcr~UO . Feeder Heifers : Good aml Chou:c250 to300 lbs. S7-6S ; 300 to 400 it.. 5r..4.50: 400 tu 500 it.. >4.5062; 500 to 600ft. . ~ ; 600tu700 tb, , S2-011.50; 700 to 800 lbs. f&.Sa.SO; 800 and over 47 .5(){i7. Feeder Dulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 56-71; 300 to 400 it.. 5.WI.50: 400 tu500 tt.. S7.506S: 500 to6001"' . ~1.50 : 600tu 100 1"'. s:HH : 1011 toeoo lbs. ~7 .50; 800 and over 48-S$.50. HoLstein .steers and bulb 300-800 Ills. 46.$(). 54.50. Bulb 1,000 l~ . and up 49.50·{17. SlAughter cows - utilities ~2 . SCJ-48 : nmners and cutte~ 37-41.50. Cuws/caH unit.-1 by ~head 440-640. Springer cows by the he.Yd 400-530. Ve~~l calves, choi ce and prime 82-96 : good Regular sizes and sl im s izes 8 to 18 . Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, and hu sky sizes 8 to 18. Basic blue de nims fashion denims ca rpenter jeans . Entire stock sale pri ced . BOYS '12.95 BOYS 114.95 BOYS 116.95 BOYS 117.95 JEANS JEANS JEANS JEANS Top Hogs 38.50-39.25. Boars 28.51).30.:::.0. Pigs by the head 15-28. SOws t&llbs. liPd up J4.36.:;o. AOtem Uveducli Sul1· Albany, Ohln MarebU, llfH CAITLE I'HICES : Feeder Stt.>~r) : !Good ~111 d Choice 1300-500 lbs. 64.75-70.50; !i00-700 lbs. 58.50-67. Feeder Heih.>rs: IGood and Chotcel 300-500 lbs . ·~ . 7>& ; 500-7001b!i. ~ - ~ - ~ ' John Prout, vice president of District 6, said local union officials have been kept In the dark about negdotiations. "They don't tell us a damn thing," he sat . Prout is pessimistic about settling without a strike sa)'ing he hopes the walkout is not too long. ' "But from the way the negotiations went the other day it looks like itain'tgonna be a short one," he said. Although utilities have stockpiled coal to help them get through a strike, they will run out if a walkout lasts according to Bell. ' 'TI~~y ~d stockpiles before, but they go down," he sard. Were gomg mto summer and !bey burn more !herr. They're going to need us sooner' or tater. They're going to hurt as much as we are." . . · . : : . · ; i j 1 1 I ' ' en tine at SALE 25" ...... RCA TELEVISION SALE : I/ 51.50 Bani on Panel Socks 99• $1.50 Bulky Knit Orlons 99 • ('' ) 1 '1. 19 '1.39 $1.75 Terry Cloths 52.25 Argyles \/ ·-~tf$==-o-=--0--IT-.~YOIJRSELF .// Reg . $17.00 Sale 513.59 Reg. 519.00 Sale $15.69 Reg . $21.00 Sale $16.79 Reg . $~5.00 Sale$19.99 ,;· "t · ~ ,.'\ \1 \'\ \ / 1 .... ALL WALLPAPER CUTIING mE BUDGET - Senate Budget Com· mlttee Chairman Pete Domcnlcl of New Mexi<o. left, 'listens to committee stall member Steve Bell during a SALE ENDS 3121/&1 .( f ~ 20% OFF WA SHABLE ,; Hearing features no shows \VALLCOVERINGS --:;1 f,.. SAVE '5000 ON ANY RCA COLOR CONSOLE IN STOCK REG . SS .OO ........ . ... SALE 13 .99 REG . S9.00 . .. ... . . .... SALE S7 . 19 REG . SI4.00 .. ........ SALE Sl1 . 19 REG . Sli .OO ..... ..... SALE S16 .79 Good selection of styles and co lors . One size fit 's all. Size 10 to 13 . A ,:~ Corduroy i ac kets , ski rts and slacks . Junior sizes . Beige, powaer blue and pink . XL-100 Ameeting was held today at I p.m. at the Meigs County Highway Garage to negotiate the renewal of a contract with county highway employes. . At the meeting were Fred Haynes, regional director of the American Federation of State, County,and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), members of local AFSCME, Henry Wells, presidenr of the board of com· missioners, Dave Koblentz, com· missioner, Frederick Crow, III, prosecutor, and Phil Roberts, coun· ty engineer. I"l'ues to be discussed are wages and fringe benefits. The contract with county highway employes e<· pires at midnight on March 31. A union has been in e<istence at the county highway garage for the past four years. I JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ; RCA Negotiate contract 7 16 14 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 10.99 '12.69 1 14.39 1 15.29 I\.._./ " ., commltlee meellng on Capitol Hill Thursday. The com· mlttee finished work on cuts to be recommended to the 1982 federal budget. ( AP Laserphoto 1. . GOP leaders push for vote MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE RED HEART WINTUK 'J.49 SPORT SHIRTS KNITTING YARN S1zes S. M , Land XL . So lid colors and p.31 tern s B1g 3 1'2 ounce skei ns, tangl e proof hand • Short sleeve western sh tr l s tnc luded Fine New Selection Sale Priced For Friday and Si!turday knitting yarn by coa ts and ClarKs . ~01 1 0 colors. Var 1egated and spar kl e co lors . ri $9.95 Sport Shirts ... 58.00 , $12.95 Sport Shirts . S10.40 5 Sport Shirts . S11.90 Sport Shirts . S13.50 WOMEN'S Ow,iT.Lt·suPPERS SLACK SPECIAL ONE GROUP OF ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS ssoo FOR MEN AND BOYS (~"'iri9 1 · isv·/ CARPE . JEANS co tton lwtlls m Wa fs! sizes 27 to 38. lengths 30 to 36. Wrangler and Mr. Leggs . S14 .9S t.t1.9S Carpenter Jeans C;~rpcnter Jeans S18.9S Carpenter Jeans t8.99 $10.99 $14.99 S19.95 Carpenter Jeans St5.99 - r ~- (~"-'e -"1 ),, ./ .~w -_! OF" Save :20% thi s weekend on men' s i!nd b()y s' Hanes Red Label underwear - T Shirts Briefs. - Boxer and Gripper Shirts · Athletic Shirts . Big m en's s.i1es included. SAVE 20% NEEDS . , f t•. J . c:~~J, . .. k I .J~-et..:r Two day sale prices on our entire stock of zippers threads · buttons · seam binding · bias tape - stretch lace hem facing· knit braid· rick rack twill tape blanket binding. Thursday. He said there was a require congressional approval. In all. the pa cka~e adopted by the "rea listic pruspt!cl" for a final vote Senate Budget Committee calls for a week from today but added that he cutting planned spendin~ $87 billion would sc hedule an unusual Saturday through 1983 - $2.8 billion this year, sess ion if necessary to complete ac· $.'](,.4 billion in 1982 and $47.7 billion tion by the end of next week. Meanwhile, the House Agriculture the following year. Some the additional cuts made by Conunittee voted to back Reagan's lhe committee might not last. proposal to scrap a scheduled April! The panel's biggest departure increase in dairy price supports. The vote was 311-7 to approve the from the president's program called measure. which would save an (or private financing of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, at a savings of estimated$147million. The ·full Senate is scheduled to about $3 billion. vote on an identical bill next week. Reagan is seeking $48.6 billion in cuts for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. ) . Congressional aides said the conunittee's fi gure is lower because some additional money can be saved through other legislation and still That refund for customers or the more ca n be saved through ad· Ohio Power Co .. promised recently ministration actions that don't by the Ohio Conswners Council William Spratley will be con· siderably less than Spratley claims. In a statewide press release on Ohio Power's latest fu el clause hearing, Spratley snapped up his share of credit for getting a $1.9 million cutback in the company's revenue, Ute eompany charged today . Spratley, according to the com· pany, said Ohio Power customers could expect a $1.9 million refund under orders of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. But Spratley's office then put out a correction saying that the refund would be only $1.4 million, the com· pany states. In a letter to Ohio Power, the office admitted the $500,000 error. but offered no apology for having mislead the company's customers, according to the pol"er company's statement today . But Ohio Power says Spratley is still wrong, since the PUCO order will require the company to reduce its revenues by less than $600,000 in· stead of the amount Spratley nuw .. clai1ns. W. A. Leuby, Ohio Power's Por· tsmouth Division manager, >~~~id the PUCO has ordered the company to reduce its revenues by $476,368 plus the amount which the company has yet to determine . He said the un· derterrnined amount would add up to about $100,000. "So what we actually will be doing, through the fuel clause is sim· ply making a one-time credit of about 25 cents per customer, based on average residential use of 750 kilowatt hours of electricity per month" , Leuby said. Leu by said he does not really know the source of Spratley's confusion "since all we have to work with are facts and figures". However, Leuby said, some of the refund Spratley has prmnised seems already to have been made last year. Ohio Power made a fuel clause ad· jusiment to account for an erroneous procedure involving oil and gas royalties. That error was called to the comp~ny's attention by an auditor working for Spratley. Court rules against landowners SAVE 20.% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lack of public interest was displayed at a meeting Thursday ' evening on the re-evaluaton of the AORTA bus system from Pomeroy to Athens (round t.rip) twice daily Mol\day through Friday. A public hearing was scheduled for Thursday evening in the Meigs County Courtroom for the purpose of exarnining the continuance of Meigs County as part of a five-county tran· sportation service. However, other than the Meigs County Commissioners, no other person attended the meeting. According to Richard Jones, com· missioner, persons involved in the AORTA system will meet with the board of directors, and in all probability, will recommend discon· tinuance of the line. The AORTA system from Pomeroy to Athens has been out of service since January . Refund will be less for power customers I- ONLY Spec ial group of quality sportswear bY Jo· Joba . Blouses, slacks, skirts, . jackets <>nd tops. ss~s sizes 8 to 20 . · REG. SS.OO' SALE '6.39 . REG. 112.00 SALE ~EG. '17.00 SALE 1 13.59~N'S . '21.00 SALE '16.79 AND YOUN MEN'S • A Terrific Value! 1h PRICE SPRING COORDINATE WASHINGTON (API - Senate Republicans, moving to e<ploit their new majorit~ swiftly, are pushing for a floor vote next week on a budget-cutting package containing most of President Reagan's recommendations and a few of their own. The Senate Budget Committee capped a grueling, four-day budget review Thursday and approved a blueprint for $36.4 billion in spending reductions in 1982, $2.3 billion more than the president wants in the areas covered. The vast majority of cuts would come in social programs such as unemployment, welfare. education, nutrition and some Social Security benefits. Even before the conunittce ~ave its 'approval on a 2().0 vote. Republican Leader Howard Baker announced the full Settate would begin debate on the proposal next 100% polyester slacks with e la sti c waists . Cream, navy , b'r own· and bl ack . Misses sizes 8 to 20. Assorted styles a nd colors . Sizes 5. M, L , XL . Blue den 1ms Ill. Baby calves~ 12::1. e 4 to6x FRIDAY , SATURDAY SALE 1 natural , ltght blue, red , royal sa. •• Sundresses, fancy dresses, coa t and dress sets, dresses w/ panties and dressy pant ou tt its . Sizes newborn to 24 mos . 2T to 4T $}19 Market report talking to miners in Meigs and Vinton counties. "They had infof1118tlon from somebody that the miners in Pennsylvania and West Virginia were out to· support contract talks, but we told them t,hey were out for other reasons. · "We told them they had six more days left to wo;k and Utey would haveall the \iffie in the world off if we didn't come to an agreement at the negotiations before long. They more or less listened to us." Bell apparently referred to disputes in West Virginia and Pennsylvama over the firing of six miners. A lll-<lay strike in 1977-78 led to the present threeyear pact. UMW officials said there isn't time to reach agreement on a contract and vote on it before a nationwide strike begins. . GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES BOYS' JEANS Albert R. Frank vices. prepared to return to Waslungton at any time. • His comments came as Ohio miners returned to work or made plans to end unauthorized walkouts. The final group of 300 striking Ohio miners was to return to work with the 8 a.m. shift today at the Saginaw mine near St. Clairsville. Several walkouts by at least I ,200 Ohio miners Wed· nesday reportedly resulted from anger and frustration by miners over the breakdown in talks. Other walkouts occurret! because of misunderstandings over other issues, Bell said. Bell and other union officials visited several District 6 strike sites Wednesday to convince miners to go back to work until the current contract expires March 27. "They were just a little confused," Bell said after SALE StocK up now Albert R. Frank, 75, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at his residence. Mr. Frank attended Hysell Run Holiness Church and was a retired employe of Gallipolis State Institute. He is survived by his wife, Anna Frank; one brother Harless Frank Long Bottom and several nieces and nephews. Flmeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev . Theron Durham and the Rev , Okey Cart officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening and at the church Friday from noon until tune of ser· lly The A..oclaled r , 1 The United Mine Workers aren't looking forward to a lengthy strike, but they're ready to stay out as long as necessary to get what they're asking for, Ohio union of· ficials say. "I doo't think we want a long one (walkout)," said Ed Bell, president of UMW District 6, on Thursday. "But we'll give them (coal mine owners) one if that's what they want. I don't how far apart they are on the issues." Bell returned to District 6, representing 16,000 members in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhan· die, after contract talks broke down in Washington on Tuesday. He said he'd heard nothing by late Thursday on possible resumption of negotiations, but was SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1981 FRIDAY, MARCH 20th Jewell T. Strong Jewell T. -Bobo Strong, 00, Mill Street Wilkesville, died Wednesday at St. Lukes Convalescent Center. Columbus. Mrs. Strong was the window of the late Joseph E. Strong who was Vin· ton County coroner and a Wilkesville funeral director. Mrs. Strong was born in Meigs Count~. the daughter of the late Vince and Dora Turner Bobo. She was also preceded in death by one son, Harley and one brother. She was a housewife, a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Church and the WSCS ; Wilkesville Chapter 207 OEs ; Pythian Sisters Lodge 591 where she was also a member of Past Chiefs Club · American Legion Auxiliary 476 and a 50 year member of Star Grange 776. . She is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, Kathryn and Paul Kunz, Galloway; one daughter-in· law, Althea Strong, Wilkesville; two brothers, John Bobo, Dayton, and Luther Bobo, Rinnela , Fla; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkesville United Methodist Church with the Rev. A. B. Maloy and the Rev . John Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Wilkesville Cemetery. Frientls may call at the James N. Blower Funeral Home, McArthur after 4 p.m. Friday and after 10 a.m. on Saturday at the church. ---- --· Frustration causes early walkout SPRING? - This may be the first day of spring but apparently the weather Is Ignoring the matler. Mrs. Letta Spt!ncer and daughter, Mrs. Judy King are plclllred Thursday aftcmtHm, bundled In winter rlothlng, as a snow shower hit Meigs County. \o . INniANAPO!.lS IAPl ··· 'Ote U.S. Court of Claims has ruled against 22 people who .owned land along the Ohio River and had sought millions of dollars in danwges alleging ~>at dams have eroded their river{runt property. Thl• d(lmagt• l'lttnns, filed a~wlnsl the Al'my Corps of Engineers, have been turned down by the Court of Claims at Washington. The Corps' action has beell' under attack by attorneys Charles S. Gleason of Indianapolis and Norman Hay of Cannelton, who represent the illndnwners. . . ~ TODAY ... ~- I • f • ••• IN THEW Wants to make names public WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxrnire wants the White House to reveal the names of people or groups who contributed$1,000 or more to a $375,529 fund for renovating President and Mrs. Reagan's living ~~~ White House officials have refused to release the names of any of the 167 donors who have contributed an average of $2,249 each to redecorate and refurbish the second and third floors of the executive mansion. ·: :, . ' Administration may cut aid WASHfNGTON -: The Reagan administration appears ready to con· clude.rt has no chmce but to cut off economic aid to the Nicaraguan government although such a move would risk further weakening of moderate anlt-Marxtst elements in that country's government of. ficials say. ' At stake is 5 million approved but not disbursed for fiscal1981 and an additional $20 rnillion tentatively budgeted for fiscal1982. Letters will cost more Sunday WASHINGTON - There are just two mail days left before the cost of sending a letter goes up. The first-class mail rate, now 15 cents, will go up to 18 cents at l2 :QI a.lli. Sunday. The charge for postcards, now a dime, will be 12 cents. Rates for other classes of mail also will go up for the first time in three years. • Politician guilty of adultery LONDON - The Conservative politician who cast the first stone at a distinguished devotee of kiddie porn has confessed to adultery - and made his confession voluntarily at a news conference he called. Geqffrey Dickens, who.identified a fonner British ambassador to Canada, Sir Peter Hayman, as the retired civil servant mentioned in a child pornography case last week, told startied reporters Thursday he had left his wife, by whom he has two sons, and is living with the 43year-old operator of a nursing home . . Winning Ohio lottery number Cl..EVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number:• and weekly "Pyramid" game drawing are: The Nwnber - ~21 Pyramid-17: 432; 9806 The lottery reported earnings of $210,643.50 from the wagering on the daily nWilber game drawing . l..ottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $1,033,934, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $823,290.50. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the rnid·20s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-40s. Chance of precipitation 20 per· cent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight . Extended Ohio ForecastSunday·through Tuesday: RaiD likely Sunday. A chance of showers Munday. Fair Tuesday. Highs In the mld-40s to the mld-50s. Lows In the 30s. No village races in June primary Pomeroy and Middleport Villages will not have primary elections on June 2. This was dtsclosed Thursday afternoon by the Meigs County Board of Elections, when, at the filing deadline for village posts, there were no contests. In Middleport, the terms of Councilmen Dewey M. Horn, Marvin L. Kelly, Allen Lee King and Jack Satterfield expire this year. Horton, Kelly and Robert N. Gi~nore, filed as Republican candidates for council; King filed as an independent and Satterfield as a Democrat. The contests for the·four posts will come in the fall election among the five· candidates. There was one vacancy for the Board of Public Affairs in Mid· dleport with the tenn of Willis Anthony expiring this year, but no one · filed for that post. In Pomeroy the tenns of council members, Betty BaroniCk, Joho ; Anderson, Bill Young and Larry Wehrung expire this year. Baronick, · Anderson, Young and Bruce Reed filed as Republicans and Larry Wehrung filed as a Democrat so there are no races in the spring, Dale Smith, incumbent, filed for one seat on the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs with two to be filled. Harlan Wehrung, the second incwnbent, did not file for election. Although there are no primaries in the villages as such, there will be elections in the towns on June 2. Middleport residents will vote on a tax renewal and residents of both towns will vote on a bond issue in the Meigs Local School District. - - -- -- - ·-- ---- ·---- - - - .----- - - �Friday, March 20,1981 ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pagl.'-3 Pagl.'-2-The Dally Sentinel· Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Friday, March 20,1981 - The plotting thickeni.;Z____.____ _ _ _--:--_--'--_ _ _.,--Do__,n_Gra_ff In a better of several possible worlds, foreign crises would come complete with programs. In their absence, it can be difficult for the news-following publics in other countries to keep up with which party is on top of what opposition and who may be doing what to whom at any given moment. A case in confusing point is the recent reappearance · of an occasional role-player in El Salvador's multi-sided civil ward, and Roberto 0 1 Aubisson 1 whose comments caused waves as far away as . Washington and Bonn. Briefly, he declared the Reagan administration favored a takeover by right-wing military leaders, in· formation he claimed to be privy to through extension contacts with Reagan insiders. As for timing. Mar· ch, he implied, looked good. The Salvadoran junto's civilian president, Jose ·Napoleon Duarte, promptly cancelled a planned trip to West Germany, where the major parties might be in a position to facilitate confacts between opposing Salvadoran political groupings. And Washington 's statement machinery . received a brief btit s trenuolis workout. It must have been heady stuff for D' Aubisson, who during most of the last year has aU too little of the at· tention he believes he so richly deserves. He has been technically in hiding . From the law, or what passes for it these days in El Salvador. D' Aubisson is one of the more repeJiently resourceful extremists on a Salvadoran far right that ts plentifuJiy supplied. A former major The Daily Sent4nel l ll{ ' uurtStn·d P11nlt'rt1) . Oh iu 614-992-li:M [)f.\"!JTEO To TilE lNTt:Rt~ T. OrTUE i\lf](;S-MASO\' .-\ REt\ ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisha PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AN11istant Publishrr/Cun trollt-r f;t•rwral \latm )!t'r OALE ROTHGEB. JR. A MEMBER nf Tht• Assodatt·d Prt·ss. Inland llaih Pn·... ~ Amrrkan .'lr~spapa Publishrn As:hKiatiun . · A~~ufiatiu n and th r l.t: nF.RS Of fiPI\ION art:' ~~· kumt•d . Tht•.l ~huuld twIt·~~ thlln ;mo t.~••rrh 1<~11,1( . All lt>lh'rs art• s ubjt•t•l tu t•dit in)! and mu s t bt• ~I,I( Ot'd ~ilh namt·. atJdrt·' :- unC klt•phunt· numbrr. ~••un~i,.;nt·d lt>ttrr~ 14 illllt' publi ) h,·d I.r ttrn ,h,•uld ht· rn )!tHKl ta ~ lt·. deported. Since then, by his own account, he has been dividing his time between congenially governed Guatemala and visits back home. That this is possible and that he could now appear s9 casually in the capital and speak out so publicly is a sickening demonstration of how lit· tie re~l authority Duarte'sunta has in EISalvador. The D' Aubisson show was promj>' Uy followed by an attack on the U.S. Embassy. It has been credited to rightists. Uke an identical assault last year, it was carried out by gun· men zooming by in an unmarked van. Similarly motivated leftists prefer Molotov cocktails and bazookas. Such differences in modus operandi are what passes for a program on the &\lvadoran combantants these days. After a bit of hesitation, Secretary of State Alexander Haig dl8avowed D'Aubisson's reading of U.S. policy, reaffinned suJlPO!\ for Duarte and the junta and warned that its overthrow would have " serious consequences," preswnably meaning a stop order on the millions in military and economic aid being readied for El Salvador. He may even mean it. :Remember Vietnam What lessons should the United States have learned from Vietnam' Cyrus Vance, the fonner secretary of state, once offered a list that went something !Ike this: -A government without popular support wUI fail. -Democracy cannot be imposed from the outside. - A country must have the support of its allies when it intervenes in the affairs of another ~try. - Massive imported military power may not be able to defeat a small native force . Vance knew what he was talking about-he helped President Johnson wage the war and to open the negotiations for peace. Now the United States must decide whether those lessons apply to another small tropical country of dark-skinned people engaged in a civil 1 An apt student of Vance should quickly note the similarity between the growing involvement of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador and the escalatioQ of the Vietnam War tw.o decades ago. But an inattentive studen might end up scoring an " F" on the final exam that decides whether experience is any teacher. r--f-(erry's World----. '·-· .• • SIXTII GRADE TEAM - Members of Portland Elementary School's sixth grde basketball team are ( slltlllg 1-r), Robert DeLong, Charlie Weddie, and ELEMENTARY CHEERLEADERS - Membel'!! of the Portland Elementary School flftb lllld sixth grade cheerleadlng squds were recently honored at a banquet. Honored were, (sitting), Debbie Greatbou.e, Dawu JohDBon, Dolly HtU and Becky EvaDB. Standing, Michael Holter. Standing, Coach Denny Eva1111, Darrlo Prater, Kenny Turley, and James Pauley. Banquet honors Portland teams nia with two and Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Oregon, Tennessee, Utah, Washington and Nevada with one each. When the politicians finish redrawing the lines that shift 17 House seats from the North and Mid· west to the Sunbelt states, it won't represent a clear loss of urban Democrats seats to increasingly Republican areas in the South, Southwest and West. The odds are that in Northern states losing two seats each the new lines wiJI result in a loss of one Democratic and one Republican seat. That's the way of political compromise . It's in the new districts that Republicans see the greatest opportunities. Future worries hurt present opportunities NEW YORK (API - Critics say one of the problems with American business is tha t it is so busy thinking about a future that never eornes. that it lets present opportunities pass it by. . The. accusation contains some exaggeration . To plan is to be prepared, say businessmen, as they show you the faded obituanes of on· · ce great companies that failed to do Whatever. many billions of dollars are spent each year on planning and anticipating, on attemping to mold the future through ideas. and seeking to assure it by subtly or strenuously guiding legislation . The future, in fact , is a business, and here are some glimpses of what it might be like. - From a Wharton School preliminary report on changes in the 1980s comes the forecast that the United States and its allies will create agriculture and fishing car· tels to offset such groups as OPEC. The Wharton report, ''Strategic Planning - Focus: The Eighties," also expects that a wide range of social functions perfonned by gover· runent, such as worker training and welfare prograrns, will shift to ·business. - Arthur D. Utile, Inc .. which handles .4.1100 assignments a year from industry, goverrunent and other institutions, recently completed a study leading to the predic· lion that new homes in the year 2000 might use just one-third the heat of homes built in 1975. Little's study, made for Pacific Gas and Electric Co. , assumes that solar heating systems and extensive insulation and weatherproofing will be common at that time. But even with conventional space heating , it says, energy use could be reduced to well below one-half 1975 usage. - Less distant, says Lloyd Harr How 'evenhanded' the cuts? ford , Jr., a San Francisco-based real estate consultant, is a big change in how office building tenants will be charged for rent. And tenants aren't going to like it. Hanford told the Institute of Real Estate Management that tenants · will be billed separately lor their share of a building's operating ex· penses - heat, for example - in addition to the basic rental fee. Tenants may not agree, but Harr ford claims it is Impossible for developers to predict the level of ex· penses that will exist in the future, making it extremely difficult . to write long-tenn leases . Robert Walters ~~--~~--~~~~ .. " Where have you been. man? We DON'T WANT people to look to the federal govern ment to solve all their problems any more. ·' • e !(), 5/R, 1 CEJUAINLY lilJ.W IK7T. IF M:OC GOAV6 70 AYOI/J M «JN.W; ANZIO, 71/EN liE ~ 7/J m~ EKUU llli CIIN7 l1fi1l<p lJ fl64\if IN A FI5CI/J.. MT7l£ CF M!MIY Nll/WTOI/II. CAI'TA/119 CF '. n. In 1956, France recognized the independence of Tunisia, with Bourguiba as its first president. ' In 1972, 19 mountain climbers on Japan's Mount Fuji were killed in an avalancht. Ten years ago: James Chichester-Clark resigned as Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. Export-Import Bank's authority to make new direct loans in the future be slashed by 30 percent to 33 per· cent in comparison with earHer projected growth rates. A typical welfare program for the rich, the Export-Import Bank props up some of the nation's biggest and wealthiest corporations by giving their customer~. usually the governments .of other countries, multi· million-dollar loans at interest rates far below those available on ·t he open market. " In 1980, seven !inns accounted for tw<>-thirds of (all) direct loans," Reagan noted. Most of those companies were producers of commercial aircraft and nuclear· generating stations sold to other nations. But the president's program i~nores another export boondoggle, the Domestic International Sales WASHINGTON ( NEAl President Reagan's " Program for Economic Recovery" is inherently flawed because it fails to fulfill his fundamental commitment to distribute the required sacrifices. equitably among all Americans . ' 'Our approach has been evenhan· ded," the president told Congress in unveiling his proposals for dramatically restructuring government programs . ''On ly the programs for the truly deserving needy remain untouched." But Reagan's program places muchy of the burden on middle-class citizens while virtually ignoring the tax looj>'holes, indirect subsidies an· dother unjustifiable federal benefits long ' enough by those wealthy enough to be corporate managers and owners. The only notable exception to that rule is Reagan's suggestion that the Today is Friday, March 20, the 79th day of !981. There are 200 days left in the year. Today '~ !Jighlight in history : On March 20, 1942, General Douglas MacArthur made his famou. pledge: "I shalt return." He had fled from the Philippines to Australia as the islands were invaded by Japan . On this date ; In 1602, the Dutch East India Company was formed . In 194I, Yugoslavia agreed to peace terms with Gennany in World War • *"""' ,\ • WASHINGTON iAPl The few politicians expect a clear con- year election since 1938. The last movement of Americans t o the Sunsensus on the economic program to time the party in power consolidated its gains was in 1934, the election two belt is forcing a redrawing of have emerged ~y November 1982.' political lines that could wipe out the At this early stage, the redrawing years after Franklin D. Roosevelt advantage Democrats might expect of congressional and legislative entered the White House . as the party out of power in the 1982 district lines to reflect the rgsults of What has Democrats worried is congressional elections. the 1980 Census is seen as a pbten· the extraordinary political bias tially decisive factor in the battle for,· inherent in the population shifts The 1980 Census figures seem just one more headache for Democrats control of the House of Represeh· . during the 1970s. The big losers of House seats are reeling from last year's Republican tatives, the last bastion of la ndslide that put Ronald Reagan in Democr~tic power in Washington . the Northern industrial stales.- New the White House and gave the GOP If the Republicans gain 26 seats in York loses five. Pennsylvania, Ohio, control of the Senate. the !982 e lections , they would take Illinois two each. Losing one seat control of the House . Leaders of both parties see the each are Massachusetts, Michigan, 1982 elections as the test of whether But, historically, the paf1y out of New Jersey, Indiana. Missouri and 19&1 signaled a shift in the nation 's power corTtes out ahead in non· South Dakota . Within those states, political direction. presidential election years. The districts losing the most population The biggest factor influencing the . average gain for the outs in recent tend to be in cities and all are held by !982 results could be the public per· Democrats. years has been 33 House seats. ceptiqo of the success or failure of More significantly, the outs have The big gainers are Florida with the Reagan economic pro~ram. But pi cked up House seats in every off. four seats, Texas with three . Califor- I ,, Corporations established under a I971 law designed to encourage ex· ports by allowing the companies involved to defer federal corporate income taxes on a substantial portion of ,their profits. Instead of attracting new, entrants to the export market; however, the low allowed huge companies that already had substantial overseas sales to set up DISCs that were merely subsidiary " paper corporations" that passed their inflated profits back to the parent company. As a result, DISCs deprive the federal treasury of $1.8 billion an· nually . · Another law, dating back to 1!1111 , exempted ·from federal income taxes the profits of possessions corporations" based I~. the United Staes but doing business in the Philippines. then a U.S. possession . The law today applies only to such DOONESBURV fflJ41 tmT 13~/?.fNC:E, 11/fi Ktai! 7HifT THE aEti -Hm£0 ~ "corporations" - often local subsidiaries of large U.S.·based enterprises in Puerto Rico, American Samoa and Guam. About $1.1 billion in government revenues is lost each year - with almost ball of those tax breaks going to 55 profitable phannaceulical companies. The Congressional Budget Office, quoting Treasury Department documents, says "a major effect of the exemption in the 1970s has been to induce U.s . !inns to shift highprofit, tow-labor activities to Puerto Rico, with relatively few benefits to the Puerto Rican economy." Finally, there remain two special tax benefits for the petrolewn industry that might have been warran· ted when the federal govemrnenl controlled oil prices but cannot be justified at a time when domestic oil ts being sold at inflated "world prices." TIE CN.Y a.4!6 711ttrCAN 1Je a:P!'Ia[) 0'1 10 PlfT 7H&~R. TAX CJJ15 IN7{) 54VIM]S .4110 1NifSlM5N7'3.' HONORS TEAM - The Portland Elementary School fifth grade basketball team of Coach Denny Eva1111 was recently honored with a hanquet. Players Members of the Portland Elementary School Basketball program were honored with a banquet at the Meigs Inn Thursday evening. PTO President ~etty Wagner served as master of ·ceremonies. Southern athletic direct<r and basketball coach Carl Wolfe was guest speaker. Coach Wolfe talked about being a '' wirmer,'' making sacrifices and setting priorities, and being dedicated both on and off the court. Wolfe Ptaised the parents, PTO, coaches, advisors, and everyone involved for contributing to a sue· cessful program. Coach Denny Evans and cheerleading advisor Jane Wagner were recognized for donating their time and efforts throughout the season. A trophy was awarded to each basketball player and cheerleader. Coach Denny Evans presented awards to both the filth and sixth grade basketball teams, while Jane Wagner presented cheerleading . awards. -- lrl time, hit its first 16 sliots of the second half to pull away from Michigan. The Orangemen did not miss a shot until Leo Rautins' layup attempt rolled off the rim with 6:05 to play. By that time, Syracuse had built a 7IH>4 advantage. " They were just hot. There's not much you can do against a team like that," said Mi chigan's Mike McGee, the Big Ten's all-time leading scorer who had 20 points for the Wolverines, 19-11. "That Schayes, I don'tthink he missed at all." Senior center Dan Schayes had 22 points on 111-for-14 shooting for Syracuse, 21-11, which will face West Virginia in the semifinals. Erich J • r 1,:5Prin!.~-~m-e.-.li''-6et"6ar-de-nln-g~-.f ~----------------------·----------~ t BULK :t GARDEN :t SEED t I t t t ! NOW ON SALEI STOCK UP ON GARDEN TOOLS •RAKES •SHOVELS t EBERSBACH t HARDWARE 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Eastern, bowing out at 21-4, had gone ahead on a !(}.footer by Steve Whitt with six seconds remaining as the lead \,hanged hands four times in the last 48 secllnds. Buckeye Trail led by 14 points in the first quarter, only to see Eastern come back to take a nine-point edge with seven minutes to play. Buckeye Trail, 23-1 , then went on a 12·2 rampage .. in the next lour minutes - including 10 points from sophomore forward Mike Smith, who poured in 35 points for the game. Eastern was led by 26 points from senior guard N~il Leist 26 . turkey hunting and habitat will be discussed plus movie and slides of wild turkeys by Ohio Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. Dept. of Natural Resources. MiiG"r@TP"ifr4foo1 l GoingNow Out of Business Sale 1 In Progress 1 1 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 1 I Hour : 8· 5 Mon .· Fri. I I &·12 sat. I Closed Sunday ftn"fernallonal I Ha rvester New Idea Equipment 1 1 1 L.-------------....1 Softball league will organize this .Sundny A meeting wilt be held Sunday, March 22, at I p.m. at the Middleport village h\tlt to organize the men's slow pitch league for its second .season. NOTICEI CLIFTON AUJO SALES & BODY SHOP OWNED AND OPERATED BY DANNY KEARNS & BILLY STEWART IS NOW RELOCATED BACK AT OLD LOCATION IN CLIFTON ON RT. 62. • Free Estimates • 24 Hour Wrecking Service Body & Paint Work on Domestic & Foreign Cars t f This is the sale you 've been waiting for Outstan ding savings on the lawn and garden equipment bullt "better by design." All offer operating features and comfort with you in mind l1ke anti-scalp mo.ver decks . controlled traction and dependable en~rnes fur years of quolltv performan ce Plus. our authorr zed Ports a nd Servrce departments stand ready to serve you A by~ L"\ ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT MODERN SUPPLY 399 w . MAin 992 ·2164 Pomcory, Oh. THE STOR E WI fH " ALL KINO S OF-S l UFF " FO R P ETS, STABLES , LP,RGE & SMALL 1\ NIMI\ L>. LAWNS A ND GARD E NS. 773-5777 or 773-5494 '· f - · __ ~00 to 5~ ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - Senior center Mark Murray hit a 4(}.foot desperation shot as the buzzer sounded to give seventh-ranked Old Washington Buckeye Trail a 73-72 triwnph over Beaver Eastern in high schoql boys Class A regional tournament action Thursday night. There will be a wild turkey seminar at I zaak Walton farm, S miles south of Chester on Shade River Rd ., Sat., March 21 at 1 p,m. All fundamentals of wild ' ., f _•_HO_Es_ _ ::--•M_AN_Y_M_OR_E_f defeats Eastern Santifer had 21, Tony Bruin 18 and Rautins 16. It was Syracuse's sixth postseason victory on its horne floor and came before a crowd of 20,695 at the Carrier Dome. 1 .-.,:t Desperation• shot Three Big Ten teams lose By The Associated Press Suddenly the Big Ten is no longer the big force in the National lpvitation Tournament. Three teams from the Big Ten Conference got as far as the round of eight, but two were knocked off Thursday night as Syracuse defeated ' Michigan 91·76 and We,1 Virginia upended Minnesota ~9. The quarterfinals continue tonight when Purdue, now the only sur· viving Big Ten team, plays host to Duke and South Alabama "visits Tulsa . The semifinals and finals will be played at New York's Madison Square Garden March 23 and 25 . Syracilse, leading 46-42 at half· ) (1-r), Junlla Frederick, Kathy Swain, Karla Smltb, Annette Fitch, Joyce Foreman, Donelte Talbott, and Kim Stobart. Absent were Ann Sellers and Krista Sellel'!i. Cheerleading advisor is Mrs . Jane Wagner. 992-2811 Tonight at Bloomington, Ind .. St. By Associated Press - held to two points in the first half Joseph 's, Pa ., meets Boston College · but a team-high 12 for the game Spring is just around the eorner, and ninth-ranked Indiana faces but spring training a11d the Toronto and he started up the floor surrounAlabama-Birmingham in the ded by Irish players. He dribbled Blue Jays will have to wait a while Mideast Regional. In the Midwest at longer for Danny Ainge . behind his back as he crossed mid· New Orleans, Wichita State goes court and drove to the basket, where The Brigham Young All-American extended his basketball season for at against Kansas and fourth-ranked he laid it in over a Notre Dame Louisiana State, the highest·r~nked defender. leasi one more game Thursday night when he drove the length of the floor team still left fronilthe original 48Until the closing minutes, Notre team field. tackles No.20 Arkansas. Dame had BYU and Ainge under and sank a layup with two seconds remaining I<' give the 16th-ranked The winners meet Sunday and the control. four weekend winners go to the Final Cougars a .51.00 victory over seven· Four in Philadelphia March 28-30. th-rated Notre Dame in the NCAA Lamp scored six of Virginia's jirst BYU, trailing Notre Dame by 14 eight points during a 1:Hl second-half East Regional semifinals at Atlanta . The victory mov~ BYU into points early in the second half, took run that carried the Cavaliers away Saturday's East title game against the lead for the first lime 49-48 when ' from Tennessee . Virginia destroyed fifth-ranked Virginia, which beat reserve guard Greg Balli! hit from the Volunteers immediately after No.15 Tennessee 62-411 behind the the top of the key with 62 seconds they had taken a 36-31 . lead with brilliant second·lll!lf play of Jeff remaining . 13:20 remaining . Tennessee went Miracle-rnindt'<l Notre Dame then scoreless for the next 8:08 as Lamp, Lamp. In the West Regional , sixth-ranked called two timeoul• before Kelly a third·tearn All American who had North Carolina held off hometown 'Tripucka drilled ~n HI-footer from a game-high 18 points, hit an eight· favorite Utah 6!-56 and Kansas the right side with 10 seconds left to foot shot, a jwnper from the free State's unrank~d giant-killers give the Irish a 50-49lead. throw line and a five-footer as the BYU inbounded the ball to Ainge disposed.of No.l91llinois 57-52 . Cavaliers took the lead 39-36. New ulfleers wilt be elected. For additional information contact Jerry Davenport at 614·992-7323 . I were ' (slllin8 1-r), Kenny Layne, Greg Weddle, Tom Stobart, and J. J. Lawrence. Standing, Larry Sellers, Ryan Evans, Michael B<lso, and Jason Quillen. Baseball must wait for Cougars' Ainge Preliminary plans are to limit the league to 12 lefms. Each team wilt play one doubleheader each week . All interested learns are asked to have at least one representative at this meeting . ' ' " ~"'"'~ Movement forces redrawing oflines so. Today in history. .•.- } adcln· .. :<inK i ~S Ut'S, !Ill! pt'fSt lnll l ilit•l\ , war. in the intelligence service of Gen. Carlos Hwnberto Romero, he lost his job when reform-minded younger officers ousted the repressive Romero from the country's presidency in October 1979. Thereafter, D'Aubisson became a leader of the right-wing opposition to the military-civilian junta and if not the leader of " death squads" responsible for the assassination of several prominent political figures, cer· tainly among those most gratified by their operations. · P' Aubisson is a particular favorite of well-heeled Salvadorans who have taken prudent refuge in Miami during the troubles back horne but continue to do their bit to keep things stirred up, providing funds for the r~actionary right's catnpaign against the cente r-left opposition and the sabotage of the junta's economic and social reforms. His enthusiasm for his mission ras gotten him arrested in El Salvador lor plotti ng the overthrow of the junta and barred from the United Slates for his terrorist involvement. D' Aubisson is not the one to be sloJ>' ped by mere law, however. He tur· ned up not only in the United Staes but in downtown Washington last July, 'havin g entered the country, it was reported , w1th the knowledge if not the assistance of influential per· sonages on Capitol Hill who have become even more infl uential since last Nov . ~ A widely publicized press confe rence held a stroll from that same hill was, however. overdoing it a bit even for D' Aubisson and got him �Frida Hits in all games Umpires forfeit contest after-Weaver pulls team By Associaled Press The pitchers may or may not be ahead of the hitters but Earl Weaver, as usual_, is right up there with the wnpires. · The feisty Baltimore manager may have outdone himself Thursday when he pulled his team off the field because he said the wnpires wouldn't give him a list of Kansas City's batting Order or substitutions. The Orioles were losing 4-2 after six iMings when Weaver and the Orioles flew the coop and the result was a forfeit ... although a spring training forfeit means about as much as a politician's campaign promise. . Kansas City Manager Jim Frey inserted five substitutes ill the top of the seventh. Because of nwnerous changes in spring games, the managers reportedly had been told that substitutions would be announced over the public address system. Vic Vultaggio, the senior umpire, said both managers were made aware of that before the game. Oh, yes, the Royals broke a 2-2 tie on Dave Chalk's bases-loaded double in the bottom of the sixth. If Weaver was up to his old tricks, so were the New York Mets. They brought back memories of their hilarious early days by conunitting three errors on one play and six' alltold in an 11-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. In the third, third baseman Joel Youngblood missed a grounder and Mookie Wilson bobbled the ball in left field. When the ball finally got to the plate, catcher Ron Hodges heaved it into center field trying to nail a runner at second base. ' singles ' by Rick Sofield and Roy Smalley in the bottom of the ninth. The California Angels won their sixth consecutive game, nipping the San Francisco Giant.s 4-3 behind the pitching of Steve Renko and Jesse Jefferson. Montreal pitcher Bill Lee hit a three-run homer to ca p a nine-n,m third inning as the Expos ouslugged the Houston Astros 12-9 and Graig Nettles' tw<l-'run homer helped the New York Yankees defeat the Atlanta Braves 6-3 . Leon Durham singled in the 12th inning, stole second and scored Oll' a single by · Ken Reitz to give the Chicago Cubs a 6-5 triwnph over the Milwaukee Brewers and John Ellis' RBI single in the bottom of the 11th lifted l,he Texas Rangers over the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. The Oakland A's pushed aCI'oss four runs in the ninth inmng on a bases-loaded walk to Rob Picciolo. Meanwhile, the Minnesota Twins turned in three double plays in the first three inmngs. pulled a triple play in the eighth and rallied to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 on RBI Money problems baffle NFL ·clubs MAUl , Hawaii ( AP) - Behind progress towa rd H new players' conclosed doors, the owners of National tract. Actual negotiations will come Football League clubs wrestle with later, but this annual meeting of the big money adversaries. owners is being appraised of the First, there is the anti-trust suit overall situation. against them by the Los Angeles Although there have been some Coliseum Commission coupled with minor rule changes adopted. the the Oakland Raiders, who want to thrust of this session has been on the move to Los Angeles. mull i-nti !lion dollar anti-trust suit. Secondly, the NFL Players Right now. that action is centered Association plays out its contract in San Francisco where the 9th this year and wants 55 percent of the District Court of Appeals must gross receipts distributed amoung decide if the trial owr the suit those in uniform. should be held in Los Angeles or The Los Angeles Cotisewn Com- else whe re. mission has asked $53 million in Earlier this week. U.S. District damages and the Raiders $160 Judge Harry Pregerson refused on million in the suit to move the learn NFL petition to hold the trial outside to Southern California. Los Angeles. The league filed an arr Meanwhile , the NFL's peal to ove rrule that decision . Management Council reports on the " We filed 55 pages of outrage at the Ohio Valley Pl.Jblishing Compan)' · Multimedia , lnl' .. Pomero)', Ohio 45769, Second class post.ajje paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. W<~rrt•n Member : The Associated Press , Inland Oat- ly Press Associalion and the American Newspaper Publisher.; A.ssociation. National Representativt' , Landing Associates, 3101 E uclid Ave ., Cleveland. Ohi o,4~115 . POSTMASTER · Send address to The Daily Buwlin~ ·By Carrier or Motor Roott' .. JI.OO . .. JHO . ..... , ...... J52 .60 SINGLE I.."'O PY PRICF-'! IRI.ily . S1.1bocribers nol desiring to pay the carrit! r Na~)t.d ,_•ml No subscriptions by mall permHted in towns wherehomecamer service is available . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 0100 aDdWettVlrliaia I Year ... . .... .... l t7.54l .. 133.00 Rates Outakie Oblo l.<~kutu Ketnsa.s t ,,,,.,,,, { • P:t tll'I"St'I L • ('LASS,\ ,\ :\wm 60, :bhland Mt~p lt•luu 59 [PG~:: -- ~, j 2-Hl Y.S. 10% OFF l.etunan I!Hl v.s . Ftnwtt:k 17·7, 9 p m. Th.ursd.afs Rteilllt.s ALBUMS, CASSETTES and 8 TRACK TAPES black youths. And many of t.hese violent. deaths stemmed from the use of drugs and alcohol . There are no an · tibiotics for that. If there was any need for more evidence o f th is SATURDAY ONLY epidemic of drug abuse sweep -· OT 17, have used marijuana, U WEST • ~ u~ Sll .OO . ..... 120.00 " " 131.110 with c h an~· · Emo tu m :-> ilft ' high in adolt•sn•m·t• !t t•cau ."' t' t.hert• arc .,,, tnan\ nt ·w , e lemen t s lo Cll lh ' Wllh . r h1• leen·uger IS 1ryin g 1n find 1hil l Uale net.• be t wt•t•n tr·.. ~..·dtllll 11 11tl MARCH 20 thru 26 MaX'Devlin 1ElliOTTGOULD , BlllCOS8Y. ' nearly one in five is a current user. 'Round Meigs Local Hy liupt. Uavld L. Gleason This week's article will touch briefly on several items. I hope one or more will be of interest to you . The Pomeroy boiler is again llqed by Meigs Local for inclement wc.ather this year. Any further closings of our buildings will. result in a make-up day being added to the adopted ca lendar. causing The bond iss ue will be voted on at the June primary. us problems. The new tubes we put in last October are beginning to spring leaks of all kinds. It seems the water eats Gleason throur.:h th~ metal and causes leaks. We have repairmen scheduled to fix it this weekend. How long it will last this time is anyone's guess. ~. all CUSSAA AI Daytan Arerw Bcxlc) 67, Cin. MrNu:·h0la.s 64 Onu e 64J. Carhslt• ~ The letter to the Stale Department requesting their approval for the ' bond issue has been sent. We expect an answer in April. Pictures of several of our building problems which we included in the letter to the State Department as supporting AI Bu.,., ling Grr-cnStatt' Unheni l) &t Van B11n~n J6 Ar Ohio Unh't'Nilt)' Bul·ke~ l' Trai l 73. Heaver E<tslt'Til i2 .R1dununl Dale SE 46. Z<lnt!.'i HoSt'"" era ns 3i K<~h tl<t The Stale foundation monies fur Meigs Local have been cut. Though ltlcal monies have been increased, we are not able to offset the losses. Parent-Te3cher Conferences ore being held in Meigs local on Saturday, March 21. If you were not able to schedule a conference on this date, please feel free to ca ll your school and schedule a conference at any time you feel you need one. Our people will be glad to talk with you. The next regular scheduled board meeting will btl on April 20 at the Meigs Junior High . evidence. The athletic department is working on getting the necessary equipment to start work on the new truck . ANSWER: ttA few years ago, new natural gas hookups weren't available. Has that changed?" t~Yes.Our growing supplies mean theres more gas available ... for more people who want it." Columbia Gas is now adding new cw;t.omcrs where we couldn't before. We can now do this because of oon."'ervation and the ~:~Bvings thut have co me from more efficient use of natural gas. And btx:ause of our effort.J:i to increa!IC ~:~upplies . On the con:-~ervation side, all of the !!!teps our customers are taking to use nat.urul gas more c tli· citmtly.have resulted in a 15(& decrease in usag-e since the peak years in the ea rly Me venues. AI; usage hHS been going down , 1-.I)'(Jwing supplic:4 have been adding UJ the natural gas uvmlnblc to Columbia , and Columbia cusUJmers. New we ll,, expanding pipelines and UKrea-,ed sto rage ~•re a ll adding to our Mupp(y capabilities So now Columbia is m a supply s1t.uattun wh1ch allows U.'S to udd new tlllilomcn; wh i If• mt.ael 1ng the ~ INTHIHORI OF AFRICA Presented by World Vision ... "Crisis in the H orn of Afric'a"... a compelling television documentary about the greatest human need crisis in our world today. See dramatic eyewitness footage from Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya. Hear the moving stories of mothers, children and whole famiJies who struggle daily just to stay alive . With ' Carol La'-:[rence, Dean Jones, Dale Evans . Efrem Zi mbalist, Jr, a nd Stan M ooneyham, presid ent. of Wo rld V is ion . [.'"'"""'"1 .ICFA! · ~l ...,'h>Q"O~ needs of curre nt customers- this w mt.cr and in t he fu t ure. If you'd like infonmttion nn area:oi where nt;w hookupt; are ava ilable, call your Columbia Ga"i office. For ideaS on way~:~ to make thtl rnoHtofyour • All five calamity days allowed by 1he State Department have been The auditors iH'C con tinuing their audit of the .Meigs Local books. This audit will lake appn><imately six more weeks before it is complete. If I can be of aoy assistance to you, please feel rree [()contact me at 99'22153. --------Honor roll announced - -- - - l~rinc ipal Je1mln ~~ fl.lllrth &oel( lt' IIHll ~tnnoun ~·l'tl the six weeks ijradln~ Jteriotl honor rull il l the Soot~m Junior lligh School. M11ll:in~ H 8 or ~above m ~alltht!lr subjects 111 be ' nanlt!d to the roll were : St:venth I{TIId~ - Th~rc:u~ !l i nt~ . ('lwrhc H•IS•t. J11y Rustick , Htoidi CubiJ. Tunytt Cunu nm.'l, .l o~ ltt• Harris, Lurl Atl<tlllll, Tudt.J Allum.">, Dixit! Du.:ur1, Heath Hill . Mandy Uill . Mr. linda Hltl. I J:u. l'ar· lRI'15 , Kelly Rizer, Seittl (irnelrr. MeltSSM lhll'. Ryan Ollver, Kendal;tizcr, Andrt'W Ru:w, Huntly Rou:~h, ftt)bln &lvaMe. Tert~:ltl Shuler, Sllcrn SililiiJII, Mtsl Spruu.~ . Kelly (irue!Wr. Hellt!t't'<l Van Metl:!r, Paula Winebren ner . Ei~t~hth ~t~rude - C hrl~ Arm1hl. Jtlf1 Clark, ll rwn Connolly , Riduml 0Mvid , OHvill F~ ~rslm ch. Rtlph .FIHher, Kwnm Hen11 l~y. Ke\•ln Tear11nl. David Puwcll. IAJrl Slmp.~on , Kim Sprn1.1sc. Altw Crl11p, Sa.ndy HMnlen. J ulie Houdushdt. l Ali.s Htle, 111lt! St'UI.t Schu ltt . ltA CINE - •'lftt·eiw,ht ~ludcnt.~ nl Hlll'Htt: Elementary School twve bftn mmk.'tllll the hmr· ttl ail w~k.l honor roU . Student.• t 11U.'II mahthlm 11 '' 8 '' ur better to be n.11ned lu the rull Student:~ · narnea in capital letters rtu!lvtd ttll " A':~ , " Ntuncd to the roll were: r.nult! 1 - Kcllic Ervl11 . Tt~dtl H~tri ~un, Antly Hill. Jamey 11ulter. llHvttllhle, Trt•Vt)r l't•lrc l. Jc1my Vnrnt)~ , VtlcS.'III Uunndl, l>on Stephen· .~Uil . an s w ~ r s . lh;gulur p!lt u .s cr:-:~ . fnr in· ." ilil nce , nnt.e that LIH..' dru g. fo r all i t~ p lt•usurab lt:" aspt.......:Ls. t"han~t·s tllu..>s nutll)ok on life. Put !t•ad s to an inlcrna li zlition uf ~t• n ,-;ut iun . An ideu or an t'llltll loll tlu11 ont.• rn ig ht d eal with "OliN. ral ti l's around lik e a marhlt• in u jar. hu t du ring m tox i l"lll Hllt t lw murhle grow s to fill 1lw jar. A~ n llt' young smoker pul il, "" It '"'''Ills 1 ht• mort• pnt .v ou " lttokt• . llw to ug lwr I hing s an• to hnudlt· -; t ruig hl habi l nl wht•fl .vnu art• Tht •n you g-t'l i n l. h t• 1 hmkjng t hat. han· J~tn Nlt-~EII SMITH, Atldrca Theiu, SHELLY WINF'UHENNER, MAY1.A YOACHAM . r. ra.dr 3 - Barvld IJ1rtl. AMY IMIUUSON . St.'lllt Hill, KATHY IHI.E. AnKela MHnut>l , Brt~tllc)' Maynard, Chrts Murph y, Anuny Huush , Ailsa Wntfunl. Aim~ W11lfe, THICIA WOLFF:, BRENDA ZlltKt.E Grt~dt 4 Shawr1 Dtdl.lle, J.lo::SI £E DUO· ntNG. !Jill)' Joneli, MHrk Pu rtcr, Elid1bt!th S111ith Mel~ lilt' VKnMt•ter. Gra;lc 3 - AnKie Bu~!Ut•k, Patrllt.'tl Cirelt:', Mar· I}' Ch'lnnd, T1u nmy Huller , Ounnlt' H1ff11•, lluthl'r Shuler . ·rinil Sloler. Jon Tuttle. Graulct! - MA'IT HARRIS, Lt•Kina lla rt, Mall Jewell, Debbie Murphy; IJsa Pnpe, HA CI IEI. Hto~ m•~ H . J)lama Sin~m. Tt~Huny Wulfe, Wt"n· dy Wolfe. Tammy Thei!l.!l. "This is the day whi ch the Lord has made, le! us rejoice and be glad in it," Psalm · 118:24, was the program theme presented by Mrs. Pearl Mura at the Tuesday night meeting of Fr1endly Circle at Trinity Church. Devotions included group singing of the hynlll, " Fairest Lord Jesus" with Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at the piano. There was a call to worship, sc ripture, and meditation on the message of spring and Lent with prayer by Mrs. Mora . Social Calendar Miss Mary E. Chapman received the offering. Mrs . Donald Hauck presided at the business meeting and thanked all who assisted with 'the Ash Wednesday breakfast. Members were reminded of the commumty Lenten service to be held March t9 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. A lily will be placed in the sanctuary for Easter, and then will be taken later to a shutin member of the congregation. The Lord's Prayer · in unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Donald Hauck apd Mrs. Roy Mayer served a salad course using a St. Patrick's Day theme. FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge I 453 , F&AM. special meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Friday at lodge hall in Chester; tn work in entered apprentice degree. HEMLOCK Grange 2049 7:30p.m .. Design and Friday evening at the hall. Quality WEEKEND REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Faith Pomeroy Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Flower Shop Road. Evangelist will be the Rev. Noah Chafin of Chesapeake . Pastor 1·eceived a gi ft for maintauung Enunetl Rawson invites the public her KOPS. Winners in the three to attend. dh•isions of the contest were Mrs. SATURDAY Oiler, Mrs. Clay , and Mrs. DONKEY Basketball game, Wright. All three received gifts . Saturday, Eastern High School, 7:30 LEGAL NOTICE A new contest entitle'<! " Let's p.m. Advance tickets $2 from The Publ ic Utilities ComShapt.•Up for ARD" was started, business office education students; miSSIOn ol Ohio has set and will conclude on April I. The $2.50 at door. lor public hearing Case winner will be presented either $5 MIDDLEPORT Youth League No . 81 -2 -EL -EFC , to in cash or a beautician's ce r· rev 1ew the fue l procurerlnal signup day Saturday at Midtificate presented by Terrie ment pract1ces and poli dleport City Hall. Registration fee is Miller of the La Mar Beauty cies ol The Ohio Power $6. For additional information call Salon , Pnmerny . Points in the Company . the operat ion Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. · contest will be awarded as ol 1ts Electric Fuel ComBAKE SALE Saturday at Rutland follows: I <>sing weight. four ; ponent Clause. and related Department Store beginning at 9 mat ters . Th 1s hearing is exercising daily, two; keeping a a.m. Sponsored by Rutland United schedu led to begin at ca lorie chart. one point; calling Methodist Women. 1 00 p m. on Monday. and e ncourag i n ~ another memMEIGS COUNTY Retired March 23. t9Bl. at the bei', one poml: keeping a diary ou Teachers Association, noon SaturC1 ty Counc1l Chambers . ~-:uudies passt.~ up, one poinl 1 ond day at the Meigs 1/m. Banking and 218 Cleveland Ave .. S.Vf . not "turtling.'· one point. money market theme. Canlon. Ohio 44702 . Information on the dub 1na y be UBERTY CHRISTIAN Church All Interested parties w111 obtained by calli ng 742-3062. Bake Sale at New York Clothing be g1ven an opportulllly House Saturday, March 2L Baked to be heard. Further mlor · goods and crafts. ma t1on may be obtained SUNDAY by co ntac ting lhe Com UBERTY CHRISTIAN Church, 6 mission. • • Libe1·ty St., Pomeroy, special serTH E PUBLI C UTILITIES Fdmmn 1; al tlw l<xtl·n.:;wnlJt lto "t· •·nw uu,... Vl."e Sunday, March 22. Rev. Ralpll t ttl!lllbt•t.S anti tw1r ad\'tsors prese111 Or. Duw "" COM MI SSIO N OF OHIO Kra\\.St'?)' n. wtt•t·m:u·,an . .:<~w :tllt lk l1culth L. Savage, Col wnbus, spea ker. One By Oav1d M. Polk . atHI 11\lll1Licr1u nn: 11( s ht'cp ;wd ;ulswc rrtl · 1 p F k qm· .~ I IIILIS fmmllu• l lll'lLIUcrs Tammy to:rvi n !L ild ~CIVICC on y. astor Rev. ran lin Secretary .luho•Thun•n Sc t'Wil rt•frcstuncnts .Juht• Thur· r.JD!,!I!; .c~k,!;en~s~·._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TOPS news reported Officers were elected and contest rules outlined at a rcceut meeting of TOPS OH 1466. Hutland . Eleded wer e Nellie Haggy . leader ; Gloria Oiler, co-leader ; Sandy Hy sell , secretary; Ruth Shain, treasurer ; Shorty Wright, weight recorder , and Phyllis Clay, assistant weight 1·eco rder. Lynda Adkins was appointed corresponding secretary. Honored as weekly quee n was Mrs . Wright with Mrs. Adkins as runner-Up . Plans were rimdi zed for Area Hecugnition Day and sou ve nior r harms to be pur· chast~l. Tht> cun tcst was rnncluded with Mr!:i . Oiler being the overall bc!:it ltJser. She was pre~cn tcd quar· tcrs cullcct~d during the six week contest plus a charm. Mt:s. Ch1y 4-H news. t\ tlt"W HI t'lult n tl lt'ti E1.:hl t~ ~:n tm~l t hd!ltl.s lli"J.\liiiLlalnNmltm•t•ILn 1111 Mard 1 10 HI lht• hunw nf Mrs l'ut Wulf t\tll•iSt)rs fur tht• dull an• IJa l Wu\f uml Mrs. r-.ftoluntc Sll'lht'ILI Tln• lllt'tlllll"l"~ Sl' ll'l"IL'tl 1111' lliiLL it ' fur lht •Ll dn lt. t'll'Ch'lillfftcur.~, allt l tlt.st' US!Wtl+l!l'pr~IJ t'l 'l :-. Mrs. Sktllcru .:alit' a l h' lllllll.~lrut1 1111 •Ill hn\'o' tn Jln'l't'lll d 1t't"St' frum t "tMlkll1~ \uu.:h and ruhlll·r; Mrs P111 Wtt\f Sl'l"\"l'tl rcfrt>.dmwn~ . Tlw rh•:<t mt't'hll)o( will bt• ,,,, Ma rt• h :!4 nllllc Wulf hunw . At lhullil11t' till' mt•mbcr.; willmuke put tl l .~il 1tUL S :un l tltSI 'LL'i.S lht• 1hfF1•n•LJt l )"JlC!i 11f fahrw Ml•lt.~sll Mtll t•r . lil']lltrtt•r Tht• Mt•Lgs ( 'ttulll) -1· 11 Shcphrnls nuh LTII'I (Il L ()/l 1 ttc, Hl'lltlt1.cr l'l11.• M\!t,IIS Cnu nt~ Jwmw l.~!mlt.ors utt'l 11 11 Fchnl~tn· 2:1 ~+" 1 111 12 11\t'ntbcrs m attcndnnr c Th,·r tllst'us.wtl lll"u~nun 1delts f 11r 1:.111 . mHtlt• pl:111s ftlr an ll'l! dc~u lt'tl sK ~ttin..: j)arly nn M;m•h 15 w1d tlucs "-'Ould lw.S2. Hdre:;hnwnl:; wtn· .s crntl h~ K1lu Yuun ~ . Apnl Pltrkt'r anti llcllt HtldHe. fe lt! , Ucpurtc1.. Juhe Ell>t•r· fl tllil<tll••IOHN BILl. HOBACK, HUy John· sun MeliSSK Jltllli!i, CO I.IN MAIDENS. JF. N· Dickens is pastor of the church. The church will have a bake sale . at the New York Clothing Hous~ Saturday, March 21, with baked ~oods and crafts. Psalm 118, 24, theme of Friendly Circle meeting know s. o r cares, wha t the yo ung s ter is going through, · t.he pare nt loses what leve rage · he or s he has. At the Same time. the things the pa re nt can contribute p u!:!it ively to this difficult period o f adj usunent are lost too . Growing up is nol easy The irnn .v is that th e teen·Hger wh o n •sort s Lo drugs w feel less ulone during these formative yl.'ur~ tlllly en d s up feeling 11 1ort.• il lon e later on . In udolt' Sl'Cn C(!, a youngster ronws tu grips with freedom fo r t IH' fir t~t time. 1'he only prohlt•m with freedom is leern· ing ho w Lo hundle the res pon· s ibili t.v 1ha l t'Ortll' s with it.. <;rndt• 2 .JAR HUfl l 'lHCI.F:. JASON f'IH · ('J.t-: .•Jto~N NV DA MUON, SHANNON COUNTS , SEED CORN WE'VE GOT IT. • • *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORntY Own asma busi.ness.? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand income taxes related to the small business situation . At H&R Bloc~. we want to ma~e sure you pay the. lowest legitimate tax. II&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPL6 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE o ·FFICES OF STORY & STORY _energy dollar.<, al'"' ask for a ropy of our free "Everyday Energy Saver's Guide." ctJu hu ze thu\. cum e~ from alcohol, · put 1:111d other dru gs b l ots ou t t lw questi on s a nd disLorls t he <4524 , - - - - - - FR/DAr l lltu r!1URSDA"f' _. _ - - - - - --, M1ddlt'luwn QUESTION: re!ipnnsibil i1.y t. hut. he or she will carry int.n adult life. The in~ ble tbe ilumber in 1972. And BARGAIN MATINEE$ ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST S 1..10 AO..ISSION EVHfY TVESDAr Sl 50 ~~ ability ut tlw liiJH' wht.'n perceplio n i"l 1 tw kl·.v tm t"llP· dou · What is more shocking Is that the abuse of drugs has now dipped into the runy of At:atll'tll) AI CanltiD Auditorium Cctnltm Mt·Ktnley 49 . Chtlheutht• Jl At Tolf"do(t'nlennial Hall Nt'wurk 49, Fu1dlav 37 Tul. M<ll·ombcr 6f Col Nurthl.i:lttd be found in federul surveys that show that a third of young Americans. age 12 to can 99 Mill STREET CI..ASSAAA Cl~\'t' ing American adolesce nce. _il MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE - - - - - -- - - - - - - -..J...- - - - - - - - - - - - --j At Kr11t Stair Ullln·nil)" Ad.<ml~ J-4. Clevl:' St Jv~ ph young ptmple jus ! l! nt~ r i ng junior high Sl' hnol, fr esh nut of grammur sdwol. und Llw numbers are growing . If tht! A m~r icun pun •nt co uld afford so nH..' am · hivalc n cf.' about 1 ht· U!;t• of drugs u dt>t'l.lllt.~ ugo. lw Dr s ht• cunnol now . E xp t•rts k lww thut tho st:> who lin· throug-h th e drug ex.pt!rit•IH'l' , h11lh i l· legal dru gs und ukuhol. s ufh~r from sn m e im pu ir nwnt. l'o l und alc.:uhul rob u ·' ttungstt•r ul aware ness. lngil' , thinkin~ chief cause of death among The Liberty Christian Church, 6 Liberty St., Pomeroy, will 'have a speci al serv1ce Sunday, March 22, with Rev. Ralph L. Savage, Colwnbus, as speaker. Rev. Franklin plete that the parent no longer LAST OF A SERIES antl more Ukely to die in auto ac · cidents. murder was by far the ~.un Stdney -- emotional prob · lems. While while youths were Bake sale tomorrow by church down of communication with lh~ parent. True, a teen·ager · ma y need some shelter to ex· pcrime nt with new roles. new self images. without the parent around to judge these lran sient slates. But."when the break dow n becomes so com· police or to school authorities. Much of the increase was due lo deaths from automobile abu~e Ra tl~t-r 24..0. 9 1 Culumbus these accidents and murders, at· tfil!Utable to drug and alcohol i\t Daylt111 Arena CtJnn~ tul percent. In just one year. it Gospel Music ~il '.!. Scmiflnlol l Kt•sult,, kind of loyalty and mutual acceptance that is worth the pric~ in a youngster 's sense of self-esteem. which at that age compares · favorably to the price of gold. The reliance o n peer ap· proval comes hand in hand with the ab se nce or the break- jumped three percent. Yet by For The Best In 5J 1 JAC~SOtl PlltE STARTS FRIDAY W<t tkr:s<•n :!~·:1 . Cl<t}"lllollt 50 . ('111 Hn rtlc\ Jj C.mton l'ath 60. I'Ln H~<Hitn ~ H CI.ASS ,\ ULit'kl')l! Tnul I I. Etl~cr t o n 58 Cuy ahu~~:a vs. t 'ul p il L ThurStl•~ AI CY nton flf"ldhotUI~ p.m l.tblle~ ~I \·s • port from peers. The- peer group demands and collects a Then came the bad news. The death rate for young Ameficans, those ·15 to 24 years of age, was up by eleven measures SEMINARS- Marton Crawford, lei~ and Joyce olflcen of Meigs County Humane Society, conducted educational seminars on animals to students of the Rutland Elementary School in observance of National Wlldllfe Week, March 1&-22. the get m ost of their social E!UP· in the battle against cancer. physical apathetic , moody , tired youngster, given to outbursts when he or she senses that the world is challenging again . Many of today's teen·agers should be the healthiest of Ameficano. Why? What. hap· pened? It was no secret to the WALT DISNEY PA OOuCTIO NS Cl.ASS A 1\ lll.'iman . COLO\' · . an from heprt disease was down . There was some improvement ,------------------r----------------------------------- 2:.!-2 . 9 AtOh.io Unin·rslt\· &bnn~ 21 · 1 \·s. l"le\ Tt'l Tn· Val lt') 21 ·2 ·\' S Cullllnilu:; Cent~tlllial JS-7. i p 111. Ironton J.l-10 v.s. lh llsbvro !2· 1, 9 p.m 22·2 Tile victory upped the Tigers' Grapeh·uil League record to 1r.-4 while the Reds dipped to 4-3. ch ronic drug user, even at age eleven or 12, avoidance can mean smoking away an after· noon of classes. or solving a social problem by missing the point entirely . The product i$ The reason for his optimism VISIT OUR RECORD DEPT. CLASS A and .We1t \ 'lrainia 3 Mooth . ... -~ ~ . 6Month . I Year . E ~ii-0 . 7 Pil l Dres den "". 110.5() 3Month Six month ,·s Z-t.(l p.m may remit in advance direcct to Tht> Daily Sentinel oo a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month . 21H. :1 n.ASS ,\ AA Sh;t~ ~~ 1.'> Dot .'o Parrish's trem~ndous Prlce. tt Stall' Lnhrrsily F: lyrm Cathoh t· tJ..i . 6 W!]JomJ 2.f..O v.s pIll . l ol.(l. .. 15Ct'nls O rn · Li l~ on seventh off Cincinnati reliever Joe f'lt'\"t:'iantl Grt't'b Buek~ye Centra l H ctgh~ 1&-7, i p .m . SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ \·s Cincinnati is useful in coping with un· solvable problems. But to the was clear. The overaU death rate fof Americans had drop· ped 20 percent in the 18 years from 1960 to 1978. Fewer in· fants died at birth. Death e rupted for three more runs in . the At OhiiiStatt' U uhusit~ P rn. Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . One Year . 22 · ~ Kennt-d): Tigers romp dling things straight• is a · nightmare.'' A voidance is a common human trait, and sometimes it The Surgeon General of the United States had good news. "The health of the American people has never been better," he said in a preview of the an· nual report on health, the death fate and the battle with major diseases. "J am unabash edly upbeat." visor is Ann Hemsley. blast over the center field wall , and got two m ur ein the fifth, including a solo shot by Lynn J ones. The Tigers three to six months to dt>cid{•. Ohio"H.S. fiirb Haskt't~ll St.att' Tuunmnwnl By JOHN BARBOUR' Tbe Anoelated Pfe&s PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. ( AP)·- Dave Eichelberger. birdied the last three holes for a 4-under-par 68 and tied Mike Morley for the firstrowld lead in the rich Tournament Players Championship. Jim Dent and Barry Jaeckel were lied for second at 69. Dan Halldorson and Mike Sullivan were two shots off the lead at 70. WIN AWARD- Southern's Junior Hlgh Cheerleaders recently woo the best r heerleadlng award at the Southern lnvitalional Tournament. Shown are lfronll. Kejly Rlzer, Tammy Adkins, and Karen Hemsley. lla<·k row, Becky Adkins, Carol O'Brien and Mindy Hill. Cheerleading ad- fourth Frida~·· .s St·m ili~&~~.ls CLASSAA • A I Ca nton Auditorium Yuunj;sl uwn Rayt<ll 2t}-.l vs Central Cathuhl" 1....9. li p 111 AI . .. . . . . . . Oakland this year. Judicial delays appear to prohibit chances for a switch this year even though Oakland's managing general partner AI Davis still se~s a <: hance. As the judicial proces~ goes, the appea ls court co~ld lake 10 days deciding whether to accept the arr peal. Then it would need one ur tw o rnonth.s to ru le on it, Then the re would be a trial which will take fro m Friday's Palring.s Publlshed every afternoon except Sundar. Monday through 1-~ rida)', 11 1. Court Street, by One Wetk. ., One Month . One fact seems sure. The Super Bowl c hampion Raiders will bt-' in Ohiu H.S. Burs Baske-tball Rt<xiunal Tl)umam~lll St-mifina b !USPS 145-1101 ADhisloaol Multl.mcdia, lac. Advertising try this case." The young are dying younger Ties first round lead LAKELAND. Fla. I API - Lance Parrish had three hits, including a solo homer, and drove in three runs Thursday night as the Detroit Tigers romped to a !1-2 ex hibition victory over the Cincinnati Reds. After spotting the Reds a 2-<J lead, the Tigers came back with three runs in the bottom of the third, keyed by a double by Tom Brookens and a triple by Champ Summers off Reds .sta rter and loser Torn Seaver . The Tigers picked up one in the San F rancisco, less appropriate to -------Tournrunentpallings------ The Daily Sentinel 992-21~. t11e judge's failure to change venue," said NFL. attorney Patrick Lvnch Thursday. "There is no place ui the United States. except perhaps Marijuana and your child TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)' - Joe <llarboneau, the American League Rookie of the Year In 1980, hu hit safely in all nine exhlbltion games In which he has appeared this spring, The Cleveland Indians outfielder has 18 hits in 37 at bats, good for a .486 average. . He went 2-for-5 in the Indians' loss to Seattle on Thursday. Charboneau also hit well last spring, impressing the Indians' management enough to bring him to the big leagues from Class AA Chattanooga, skipping the Class AAA minor league level. FERTILIZER ..YOU'Ll LIKE OUR PRICES!'t AnORNEYS AT LAW ' 'MBIA GAS Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. Steven L. Story and Karan H. Story SATURDAY, MARCH 21 8:00-9:00 PM • WOWK-TV, CH 13 236 W. 2nd. Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen . Hospital) Office Ph. 992-6624 · Home Ph. 992-3523 APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohoo ~a~ SQUAD This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO rr::4 O~t:.t:::\__ Complele Automottve servtce Locu s t & Beech Street SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~~! ~ s Prescnpflons 9U 29SS 992 9921 Moddleporl Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment• serv1ce Sales and Rutland Oh•o 45775 8•11 Brown Owner Phone (614) 742 2777 J Wm 992 s130 Pomeroy • Loan Co. l 992 66SS ~~ · Syracuse Phone 992 6304 126 E Matn 992 J785 Pomeroy Re v W H Perrm pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Church School 9 15 a m worsh p Slilr viCe 10 30om Chotr reheon;al Tues day 7 30 p m unde r dt rectton of Altce Neose POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corne r Un on and Mulberry Rev Clvde V Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 o m Glen McClung svpt morn ng worsh p I 0 30 o m evenmg serv ce 7 30 mtd week sar vtce Wednesdov 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomerov The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday serv •ces at 10 JO o m Holy Commumon on the f rsl Sun dey of each month and combtned wtth mornmg prayer on the th rd Sunday Mornmg prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery ca re pro-vtded Cotlee hour tn the Ponsh Holltmmedtotelv tollowtng the serv ce POMEROY CH URCH OF CHR IST 212 W Mom St Netl Proudfoot pastor B ble school 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 30 am Youth meetmgs b 30 p m e-ventng worsh p 7 30 Wednesday n ght prayer meetmg ond Btble study 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY I 15 Butternut Ava Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W m tng offt cers tn charge Sunday holtne ss meetmg 10 o m 5lJndoy School 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Elo tse Adams 7 30 p m salvotton meetlng vo r1ous speakers and must c spec1ols Thursdoy - 10 a m to 2 p m Lodt4U Home League all women m-vtted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURLINCION SOU THERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL Route I Shade B•ble school 7 p m Thursday wor sh1p ser'o'tee 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURC H OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Vocal musH~ Sunday worsh1p 10 am B1ble study 11 a fll worshtp b p m Wedn es day Btble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re 11 Ralph Smt th pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Froncts supertnlendent Preacl-tt ng ser vtces f rst & th1rd Sundays follow •ng Sun doy School GRAHAM U NilE D METHOOIS T Preochtng 9 30 am f rst and second Sundays at each month th 1rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh•p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday e-venmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbeny He1ghts Rood Pomerov Pastor Albert D•ttes Sabbath School Super nten dent Rtto While Sabbath School Satu rday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wo rsl-t1 p Servtce followtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S1ster Hamett Worner Sup! 5lJndoy School 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh i p 1045om POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Do-vt d Mann mtmster W ttl am Watson SlJnday school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p I 0 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry A"'e Pomeroy ReY W1lham R Newman pastor Hers hel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p even1ng worship 7 30 p m 10 30 M1dweek prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex fer Rd Rd Langsvtlle Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sundov School 10 a m Sennces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun doy 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Mawson pas tor Handley Dunn supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m Sunday even•ng serv1ce 7 30 Btbl e teochtng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley po5tor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt S!Jndoy School 9 30 a m Evanmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday praye r meet1ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF COD Rocme- Re-v James Satterfield pastor Mormng worsh p 9 45 a m Sunday 1ehool 10 .o(5 am even1ng wonhtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Comer Stxth and Palmer the Re11 Mark Me Clung Sunday school ~ 1S o m Randy Hayes Sunday School 5upermtendent Dan Rtggs osst supt Morntng Worsh1p 10 15 am Youth meettng 7 30 p m WIKfnesdoy lndudmg wee tot s eager beavers JUniOr astronauts and JUntor and senior htgh BYF cho1r proctt ce 8 30 p m Wednasdoy prayer meetmg and 81 ble study Wednesday 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport 5th and Main Bob Melton mtntster Scott Saltsman ouoclote mmtster Btble School 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg serv•ce 7 00 p m Wednesday B•ble Study and youth group m . .hngs 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome pastor Bill Wh te Sunday ~hoot supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 am Sunday evangel•sf•c mHtmg 7 00 p m Prayer meet ng Pomeroy MARK VSTORE Middleport Phone 992 3480 Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw•ght l Za '¥ 1t1 d1rec lor HARRISON VILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re v Ernest St r ckhn pasto r Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt mor mng worsh tp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 am R1 chard Vaughan supt Mor ntng worsh•p 10 30 SYRACUSE F I RST UNI TED PRESBY TERIAN Church Wors htp serv •ce 9 JO a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mu Sampson Hall supl RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Batley pastor Sunday sc hool 10 am Sunday worsh 1p 11 am Chtldren s church 11 a m Sunday even ng ser Y ce 7 30 p m Wednesday e-ven.ng you ng lad1es ou xtl•ary 6 p m Wednes day famt ly worsl-ttp 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Nea r Lang 8ottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet ng 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Thord A ve the Re11 W1lltom Kntttel pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day school I 0 a m Classes fo r all ages even ng servtce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 JO p m youth serv1ces Frday 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and PllJm Rolph Butche r pastor Saturdav even•ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rt chard W Thomas 01rector POMEROY CLUSTER Re v Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 o tm Cho r Worshtp servtce 10 30 om rehearsa l Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robe rt McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 a m Chur ch School 10 o m ROCK SPRINGS Sundov Sc hool 9 15 o m Worsh p utrv1ce l Oa m FLATWOODS Church School 10 a m Worshtp II a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEA TH Church School 9 30 a m Wo r sh p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Rober t Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER Wors htp 9 a m Churc h School9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re-v Stanley Mernfu:rd Mmtster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School 10 a m MINERSVIllE Church School 9 a m Worshtp 10 am ASBURY Church Schoo! 9 50 a m Worsh1p II a m B ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW tlst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re"' Oav td Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm th HIt on Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshtp 9 30 o m Ckurch School 10 30 a m Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Worshtp second and f ourth Sundays at 10 4S o m Sunday School second and fourth Sundays 9 JO o m Worsh1p and Sunday Schoo l at Sutton Untted Methodtsl Church on f trst and thtrd Sundays Btble study together each Wednesdoy at 7 30 p m Fom•ly n1ght dmner together each thtrd Thursday at 630 APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 am Worsh•p 7 30 p m ht and 3rd Sun days Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsl·up supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW2ndTuesday7 30p m EAST LET ART Chruch School 9 a m Worship serv iCB 10 am Prayer meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worsh tp I I a m Cho1r proct tce Thursday B p m LETART FALLS Worsh1p servtce 9 a m ChlJrch School 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 am Church School10 30a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 am Wonh1p 11 am PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m hemng Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Meetmg Tuesdov 7 30 p m 81ble Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTTON Sunday School f rst and third Sundays 9 30 a m warsh p ftrs t and th1rd Sundays 10 -45 a m Worshtp and Sunday School at Carmel Un1ted Methodtst Church on sec.ond ond fourth Sundovs Btble 1tudy rogerh., each Wednesday 7 30 p m Fom1 ly mghl dm ner together each th"d Thursday at 6 30 p m • NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re\1 R1chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstr1cker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgon JOPPA Worship 9 00 o m Church School10 00 o m CHESTER Worsh ip 9 a m Church School 10 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursday• B1ble Study Thursdays 7:10pm Y' SAY THIS DR SUE GHOORS WON 'T 60 A lO H~ ~IlK INVbTI6ATIH6 THE NO AND ~ E DOH' T THi tl~ S ~ E'? BftN GRAY AVENGER " OOC" PPDOI N ~ ~EK ARE BILL> WAID CROSS lHE DAILY SENnNEL WOMA~ ANYONE- E5PeCJALLY NOT ~UI>T FOil. THE ~I<! OF GETT IUt; RICH1 DOH' r BE roo SORE ' SHf ' Bft tl ~EAL COZ1 " ' TH OLI VE~ WAR BUCK G WARD -~------1 A( ~1!1 ° IIAMH ANNIE 1 WARBUCKS?t W ELL, WELL 111M oAL ~'" ~E 5MA RTE~ H ANY Of YOU PASGIHG UP THE EA•1 PICKINq' FOK A STRIKE AI f ilE MOTHER LODE 11 t1 1 1110'1 l IJON TI{H~ HOWOOCrQ f\ ..., fVH.: ll I ~~ ~ I DOCTORIN I)(INF ' THE RE> 11\Jr(f • WARBlltKS WILL BELIEVE HER ' HE'S DEVOTED INTRIGUE IN fillS TO THE CHILD 1 SONS SJORE GrocenesGenera l Merchandt se Mtddleport OhiO QK~~~;,:s 992 3978 &PALJTIF l)L 461 S Thtrd Mtdd,l eporf Eattnor Ca rry Out BEN l,.FRANKLIN' Pomeroy 0~ WI o 6UT l M HOT A&OUT TO MAAP.Y LOOk MAj:ly • 'fOIJ R:E A MIGHTY Pat Hill Ford, Inc. PIZZA SHACK RAl!'S Fc-,.me r lv A ttl ens Count y Sil v.ng s & Loan nU- MUST 81 THE AN6WER:. THEY MUH liE EV~N MORE SIMPLE MJNPEI> THAN I THOU&H T 992 2196 Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILL 992 JJ2S - Ph 992 2101 216 E Mam 510 N 2nd The John F Fultz Mgr Oiamood Savings & TRINITY CHURCH @& MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. of Columbus 0 ~ 804 W Mcun 992 2319 Pomeroy m l.D mps.mse., '••y"d PiJmeroy 214E Maon Natoonwode Ins Co Mtll Work C<11bmet Makmg 282 W Mo110 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Setvices P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS R~c•ne IJUI 't McCoy's Auction u I fl ~uppt hJhh I l \\{A1 1 ~fl 1fu,Jmt~ I f l:t t~ l U\ ~ c.: hurh 1 I .,. I r un I~ 11h )J \ I Jn J J nthl..,l Fr hJirJ 1 t l!llll..l Ul">lh,,thut,hunh,...J' LJ~ 1~11 11r~:t l I r( o r~udt L U!Lil •md p t r 1 u1~,\ln l r M hut II h 1\ J It U..t: 111to. c.: I 1 u n h t hdt'\~ lh t hln I ' ,... ~~>h< Jr~ Ul I I lc.: lhl lil t 111 tll l ho,;lp 'u •'f'll:~~> lh lh~ pr hkn lm'<J,m lk ''"hll1~lhl J c.: h an~tnt: ~ rll 1ll .. kh 1p 11. th lhc.: t "' , hurl h ,.,r. .._, "''" r ~....... ~~.., ~ , ... ._ .... ~ Sunday Monday Tuesday Jeremtah Psalms Job 11 5 3 5 8 16 33 18 22 Wednesday Psalms " 98S 3944 lltHJIJ ud • han~c.: ~~>llh LLt' ii iiL 1J "' • 'V"' ,... I 0 Mac' McCoy Rt t, ReedSVIlle Oh J!!l L hun. ht td ~ ll'..tnldtrtll\t ll lltlll l lLhll>l l tht ,... •o.l il<l~ For A Real Auct1on f'l•~-- Call the Real McCoy Ul nclh,lll~ J!l JILUlil til hi.LII>thu.hat ,nn' m:tn) I hJ' ~ .1 .a I h th II !.1\ n :t ld l \ U hJJ II Jn 6 LONG BO TTOM Sunday School at 9 30 o m Even ng Wo rsn p at 7 30 p n Th1.1rsdoy Btble St udy 7 30 p m REEDS VILLE Sund ay School 9 30 a m Mormn g Worshtp 10 30 o m Evem ng Worshp 7 30 p m 8 ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRE D Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 o m Mornmg Worsh tp at I a m Youth 6 JO p m Sundoy5 Wednesday N igh t Prayer Meet1ng 7 JO p m ST PAUL (Tup pen Plmns ) Sunday Sc hool 9 00 am Mormng Wors h p at 10 00 a m Btble St udy 7 30 p m Tues doy SOUTH BETHEL ( St i ve r Rtdge ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morn ng Wash p 10 00 a m Wednesday B b e Study 7 30 p m KENO CHUR CH O f CHRIST 0 tver Swo n Supeontendent Sunday school 9 30 e-very week ReY HOBSON CHRIS TIAN UNIO N Ke1lh Eblm pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Leonard G tlm are f trst elder evemng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 J0 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI~T Dua ne Worden mt 1 ster Bt ble doss 9 30 o m mormng worsh p I 0 30 om e....en•ng worsh tp 6 30 p m Wedn esday B ble st udy b 30 p m STIVERSVt l lE COMMU N I TY NEW Chu rch Sunday School serv 1ce 9 45 o m Worsh p se rYt Ce I 0 30 Evangeltstte Ser-v ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meet ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CH RIST Pome1 oy Herr so n vtl le Rd Rober t PlJrlell po ster Btll McE lroy Sunday school supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh p an d commun on 10 JO am Sun day worsh p serv ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meeltng and 8 ble stlJdy 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHUR CH P ne Grove The Rev Wdl om M tddl eswor th Pa sto r Chu1ch serviCes 9 30 a m Sun day Sch oo l 10 30 o m BRADBURY CH URCH OF CHRI ST Jer ry Pmgley pas tor Sunday sc i-t ool 9 30 o m morn ng worsh p I 0 30 a m Wednesday eve n ng serv tce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST Re"' Earl Shuler pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Church 7 pm youth meettng 6 servtce p m Tuesday B bl e StlJdy 7 p m RACINE CHUR CH O F THE NA ZARENE Rev John A Co tt man pa stor Mart ha Wo lfe Cho rmon o f th e Boo rd of Chris han l 1l e Sunday School 9 30 am mor n ng worship 10 30 Sunday even ng worsht p 7 30 p m Proye t meet • 19 Wed nesday 7 30 p m RA CINE FIR ST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pasto r Rober t Smtih Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worship 10 40 a m SlJnday even ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday evemng B1ble study 7 30 DAN VI LL E WES LEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 om morn ng worshrp 10 45 youth ser v•ce 6 45 p m even ng wors htp 7 JO p m prayer and protse Wednesday Thursday Psam~ I 19 <11 <18 Fnday Sa urday )\lerbs P overbs 10 19 28 13 1 12 P~ 7 30 p m S l VE R RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor \l tf1 Mark, 1 pas tor Steve l tt! l e SlJn doy sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hool I 0 a m morn ng wors h p I I o m Sunday even .ng worshtp 7 30 Prayer meet ng and 8 ble study Thursday 7 30 p m you th se r.,•ce b p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWS HIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave M ddleporl Pasto r Bo b Hoi In s Sunday serv 1ces r p 00 a m o~d 7 p m flJesdoy and Fr day serv1ces 7 00 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE ltberty Ave Pome roy Ser-v tces Sunday 3 00 p m Fodoy 1 30 p m T1.1esdo y 7 J O pm CHE STE R CHURCH OF GOD Rev R £ Rob.nson past or Sundo., schoo l 9 30 o m ~o rs h p serv ce II a m e .... enm g service 7 00 yo uth serv ce Wednes doy700 pm l ANGSVIl LE CHRI STI AN CHUR CH Robert E MlJsser pasto r Sun d ay sci-t ool 9 30 o m Paul Musser supt mormng worshtp 10 : 10 Sunday e-venmg servtee 7 00 mtd week se rvtee Wed nesday 7 pm SYRACUS E CHUR CH OF THE NAZA REN E Rev James B Ki ttl e pastor Norman Pr es l ey Sunday Sc hool Super ntendenl Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg w o rsh p I 0 45 o m ev onge sl c se r v ce 7 p m Prayer and Pro se Wudnesdoy 7 p m you th meellng 7 p m EDE N UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Bloke pastor Sun day Sc hool 10 a 111 Ro ber! Reed supt M o rn ng ser 110n II a m Sunday mght serv tees Chr st an Endeavo r 7 J O p m Son g se r Y ce 8 pm Preach ng 8 30 p m M dweek Praye r mee tmg Wed nesdo)l 7 p m A lv n Reed lo y leade r CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST local ed at Ru tl and on N ew l mo Rood ne•t to Forest Acre Park Rev Roy Rouse pos tor Ro ber t Musser Sunday Sc hool supl SlJndoy schoo l 10 30om worsh tp 7 30 p m 8 b e StlJdy Wednesday 7 30 p n Saturday n ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI ST IAN Roger Wohon pa stor M ldred Z.egler Sun day sc nool su p! M orn mg wors h p 9 30 a m Sund oy schoo I 0 30 o m even ng se r "ce 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST M e rl n Tee ts pas to r Joe Sayre Sunday Sc hool Super n tenen l Sunday sc hool Q 45 o m even mg worsh p 7 30 p m Praye r meehng 1 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS Pt AINS CH URCH OF CHRI ST V ncen t C WotefS Ill m nlster Hermon Bla ck SlJ permtendent Sunday Sc hool q 30 a m e-vemng servtce 7 p m Wednes day St b le Study 7 p m CHESTER CHUR CH OF lHE NA ZARENE Re"' Herbert Grole pa stor Fro nk Rtftle supt Su nday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p $Srv ice II o m ond 1 30 p m Prayer mee hn g Wednesday 7 30 p m A Better Ltfe! In the matena l pn ys 1ca 1 r ea lm of l •f e we look forward t o be f1cr th1n gs and b e tte r days Such thoug h t s ca n encourage us all t o l ook f or ward with greater hop e a nd ex p ect a ft on for to m o rro w Even though such th ngs mt g ht not happen tn Tht s world yet 1n th e spiritual realm we have assurance from Gods Word th a t th ey wtll occ ur The apostl e Paultn me Hebrew leTTer sp eaks of better th1ng s In Hebrew s 8 6 P a ul says Cnns t h as b rough t t o p ass a belfer c ovenant thus l nd tca t ,ng th a t t he O ld Law was not th e best A cc or d mg to the 8th v e rse God f o und f ault wtth tl t hus H e sat d Behold th e days come satth the Lord whe n I will m ake a new coven ant V'lth th e house of Israel and wtfh the house of Juda h The Old la w w as not able to sav• the soul of m a n A be tter covenan t g u a r an t ees better prom tscs Under the New C ovenant t here •s the promtse of re m ss•on of st n s Thts wa s not gran t e d under the old J es us c ha rg ed H1s apos t les to go nto all the world and they w e nt lel ltng peo p le to be lieve 1n J esus Chrtst r epen t of the tr stns confess thetr fatth In the Son of G od an d be ba pttz ed 1nto J esus for me remtss ton or f orgt ve ness of s1ns N o one unde r th e Ol d covenant ever prea c hed th• s k1nd oi message Th•s was new and ali11e with hope tor the present and futur e as well T he prom1se ot a be tt e r land was tn eluded tn the glad ltd ngs of sa lvatton Evervthtng about the New Testament potnted .n the d-trectton of be tter th•ngs Truly a better 11tP begms w1th J esu s Without H1m J •f e tS empty and wtthout purpose • Without Chns t and w•thout G od what hope Is there? A b so ute l y none • In Chn S:f there tS hope In E ph 1 3 the apostl e Pau l sla tes a ll s p tnrua l b less•ngs are tn Chnst We must be In Chrtst tn order to recetve suc h bless•ngs Have you been bapftzed 1nto ChrisP Bapr ls m 1S the f•na l act thai puts one tnto Chnst (G al 3 27 ) There 1S m ore to sa lvat• on than 1ust be lt evlh gl Th e name we we ar 1S new The name Is bc tl e r ano mor e valuable !han an y ma n otters C hns rnm 1sn t 11 wond e rfu l ? Doesn t 1t ha11e a beauti fu l sound ? In re i1 Q1on I don t want to be c alled anythmg else I wou ldn r f o r one m tnvl e tntnk of c allin g myse lf by some human na me What about you my fn en d ' Let us be content to wear th e name th e d sctplcs w~ re ca lleo In A ntioc h (Acts 11 26) Submttted by E 11ang~ 1t s t Eugene L Con ger Mason Church of Chr•st Mason w va lAUREl CUff FREE METHODIS T CHURCH Re v Floyd F Sho ok pastor lloyd Wrtght D•rect or of Chnsttan Educat ion Sundav School 9 30 a m Mornmg Wo rsh1p 10 30 a m Chotr Proc t1 ce Sunday 6 30 p rn Eve ntng Worshtp 7 JO p m Wednesday Prayer end B ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru!!. sell Sr m n star RICk Macomber sup t Su nday school 9 30 a m wo rshtp ser11 tce 10 30 o m B1bl e Stud y Tuesday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS OF LATTER DAY SAINTS CHRIST Portland Rac tne Road Wil ltom Rou sh pasto r Phy l l. s Stob ort Sunday Sc hoo l Su pt Sund ay School 9 J O a m M orntng worshtp 10 30 o m Su nday eYe ntng ser-v •ce 7 p m Wed n esday eventng prayer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Re v Earl Shul er pastor Worshtp serviCe 9 30 a m Sun day school I 0 30 a m B ble Study and prayer servtce Thu rsd ay 7 30 p m CAR LE TON CHURCH K ngsbury Rood Gory K ng pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Ralph Carl super nt en denl even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 30 p m l ONG BOTTOM CHRIS TI AN Tom R choson past or Wallace Damewood SlJndoy School Supennlendent Wo rsh1p ser111ce ol 9 am B ble Sc hool 10 a m HYSElL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH Sun day Sc hoo l at 9 30 o m worsh p ser vtCes at 10 30 a rn Po uor Rev The ron 0 lJ r hom Thursday se r-v tces at 7 J0 p m w tlh Rev Okey Ca r t FREEDOM GOSPEL MI SSION ol Bald Knob loc ated on County Rood 31 Rev Lawrence Glues&n camp pastor Rev Wtllf o rd oss tstant pos1or Roger Preoch1ng services Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gary Grlfft th l eader Youth group s Su nday eve mg 6 30 p m w th Roger ond Vo le ! Wtlltord as leodera Commun ton se r'o' tce s ftrst Sundoy each month WHITES CHAPEl Coo lv tl le RD Re\1 Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp se rv tce 10 :10 am Btbl e study and prayer se r 'o' !Ce W edne5 doy 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIS T Bo b Bucktnghom pas to r Herb Ell 011 Sun day sc hool supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 am morntng wonhtp a nd co mumon 1030om RUILAND BIBLE METHODIST CH UR CH Amos f1 l hs pasto r Donny Till! I Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 JO o m !allowed by morntng wors1'11p Sunday evemng serv ce 7 00 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloy d 0 Gr mm Jr pastor Su nda y sc hool 9 30 a m wor shtp &er YICB 10 30 a m Brogdcast lt ve over WMPO yo ung p eoples serv1ce 7 E\l ohgehS fi C S91Y!Ce 7 30 p m p m Wednesday ser'¥1ce 7 JO p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner o f Secon d and Anderson Mason Pastor Fr onk Lowther Sunday school 9 45 am worshtp serv tce 11 am and 7 30 p m Weekly B1bl e Study Wednesday 730p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST M ll e r St Mason W Vo Eugene l Conger minuter Sundov B ble Study 10 am Wo rsh•p 11 a m ond 7 p m W edn es day B1ble SllJdy vocal mustc 7 p m liFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Thtrd St Chesh re Independent lun domenlol serv ices Sunday even ing 7 30 p m Pa stor Rev Or Robert Perso ns MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd ng Lone Ma so n W Vo Rev Ronn ie B Rose Pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 45 a m Morn ng Wo rs h•p II a m E'¥ en lng Set viCe 7 30 p m Wednesday Wom11n s MtntStr es 9 o m (meeting and praye r Prayer and Btble S1udy 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION The Re"' Wilham Campbel l pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt eventng ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p (" Youth praye r servtce each Tuesday FAIR VIEW BIBLE CHURCH lelorl W Va Rt I Mark lrwm pastor Warsh1p !!oer-vlces 9 30 a m Sunday !!.chaol 1 I a m evening worshtp 7 30 p m Tues day cottage prayer meetlng on'\t 81ble 9 :)() a m Worshtp serv1ce study Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now loc:;a ted on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 25 near Fl a twoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser v•ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Sundav school 9 JO a m B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH IN( , Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Mormng worship 10 JO a m even•ng worship 7 30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Women s prover rneetmg Prayer and pro• se service Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller B•ble study W•dnesday 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool I 0 o m Sunday night service 7 :30pm POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonvi ll e Rood Dewey Ki ng pastor 949 2SSO Henry Ebhn Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Marn tng Wor d11p 11 a m Sunday evening ser'¥ 1Ce 7 30 m Pray er Meeting Thu rsd ay 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD Not Pen tecoslol 1 Re-v George 01ler pastor Wo rs htp ser-viCe Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday school II a m wor ship ser'o'tee 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeltng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un ted Brelhren n Chrts t Church Re v Robert Sanders pa stor Don W .J I loy leader located n Texas Commun ty off CR 82 Sundoy school 9 30 o m Morntng wonh 1p se r -v 1ce I 0 <15 a m ev emng preachmg ser v tce s9Co nd and lo urt h Sundays 7 JO p m Chrtstton Endeavor f~rst and th i rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meellng and B ble study 7 JQ p m JEHOVAH S WI TNESSES 37319 State Roule 124 (One mt le east of Rutland ) SlJndoy B1bl e lectur& 9 30 a m Wet chtower st ud y 10 20 a m Tuesday Bt ble st udy 7 30 p m Thursday TheocratiC Sc hool 7 30 p m Serv ce M eetm g 8 20 p m ' RUTl AND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Or James A Bruhl pastor 'Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Sunday e'¥emn g serv•ce 7 00 Wednesday prayer mee ting 7 00 BUT KAYLA AND I IN fE N D 10 C ._.t\~ E ALl THA1 WtlH YOUR TIM E MA.CHINE HOPE fO C HANCi E ,.l -;-- -:-y;j THE FUTU RE' GASOIJNE AILEY a p1ece of r I~ CHURCH O F GOD of Prophecy located the 0 J Wh1te Rood olf h ghwoy I bO Sunday School 10om Super ntend&nt John Loveday Fust Wednesday mght of month CPMA seNices second Wedne s day WMB meettng th rd tl-trough ltlth youlh se r,.. •ce George Croyle pastor 1"40PE BAP flST CHAPEL 570 Grant St M iddleport SlJndoy Schoo l 10 a m morn ng worsh p 11 a m evanmg war sh p 7 p ~ m Wednesday even •ng Btbl e study and prover meetmg 7 p m AI h lm!ed w1th Southern Baptist Conven lion BRADFORD CH UR CH OF CHRIST Eugen e Underwoo d pastor Harry Hen drtcks !!ou p&n n tendent Su11day school 9 J0 a m morn ng worship 10.30 a m eYen tng worshtp 7 p m Wednesday Bt ble study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENrER George 5 Creek Rood Re"' C J Lemley pastor Jo hn Follure supenntendenl Church schoo l 9 30 a rn mornmg war sh p 10 30 eve mng serv• ce 7 p m Btble Study Thur ~ 7 p m Classes for all ages Nur sery provtded for worshtp ser-vtces ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ol Sycom o r& and StJcond Sts Pomeroy The Re-v W il ham Middleswor th Past or Sun dov Sc hool at 9 45 a m and Church SerYt ces 11 a m SA CRED HEART Re"' Father Paul 0 Welton pos1or Phone 99'2 281S Satu r day even 1ng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 Con fess ion Soturdoy ond I 0 a m 7730pm VICTOR Y BAPTI ST 525 N 2n d St Middl eport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morn ng worship 10om even tng ser11tce 1 Wednesday ev11nmg wor shtp 7 p m V sltott on Thu rsday 6 30 0 '" s.:E \ l~ ... Evening television listings MARCH 20 1gat EVENING T I O LI IJQJ l:V GJ HEWS ' } STUFF 8) CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS t ABCNEWS t\ 3 2 1 CONTACTP OIOJIKm 1 ll,l may be nte IUIJI&d due to pledgmg flU OVER EASY Guest B ll'f' Oan els mu te• song sty! sl Hou Hugh Downs (Closed Cs phoned e 00 l iG 858 ~00 US A) !71 6 30 (21. NBC NEWS 1) GOODNfWS BOB NEWHART SMOW FACE TME MUSIC I I III QI CIS NEWS Il l WlLO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 111) LILIAS YOGA AND YOU 11u Ill ABC NEWS ( C_I!IN UPDATE NEWS ( ) D PM MAGAZINE I )I THE STOAV f $) AL.L IN THE FAMILY (f ) 12l. FAMilY FEUD l f ) POP GOES THE COUNTRY D I J TIC TAC DOUGH Il l fHI MACNEIL. LEHRER REPORT {t.oJ NEWS il l D BULLSEYE THE LESSON ( ) l_ANFOAO AND SON {f i D I I l JOKER SWIL.D 17 /t Jc)) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 11!1 DICK CAVETT SHOW ( Gl FACE THE MUSIC kBN UPDATE NEWS (2) Q C1 ) HARPER\IAL.LEYPTA Wh en the Retllyr1.1mo mtllhA& tth 11 St ell A 11 pu cl c.ng the o deaf pr o!tnst on ahe ret• l ates w th R scheme that tea~1ts1n th e arreal 01 r r A. board mt~mbe 8 101 l el'ld bet ii~IOI ill 1htt liarpet 'Valley Mote l { ~ ) IN TOUCH !1 MOVtE ICRIMEI .. M•gnum Force 1073 ( 5 NB.t. BAStt:ETBAll AIIH II ft Hawks'"" New Jeruy Ntl iS (f ) MUPPETSHOW Guea t G lnd~ s Km11ht II f l l 110 YOU RE THE GREA TEST CHARLIEBROWNln sp !llo h11 untmJJI411U!IYe lrft Ckrecord nlhtl held ol HlhlttiiCI C ha r to e a Of¥ 1'1 .. otu • teersaaadecathRlor colltt!ll ten tmh uchool !I Jun or O l~mp Cil compel!! on U J111) WASHINGTON WE Ett: IN W ~ 8 58 7 00 7 30 • '." 1 58 800 ' •• " tOOO Ill ~ RE~W '" ~ 30 (lt i «D BENSONI3u 1101 IJet:U rr 1S ung ued when the tO yotu o d tloy 1 eceresl o as gull d antalls outot 11 troa and 1!1 ru shtnl to lhtl hoa.Q!.!•t 8 30 { ~ J - f i THEBRAOYBRIDES I I J(f21GJ I M AltO GIRL NOW . I i 10J BUGS BUNNV S BUS TIN OUT AL.I OVER ::;tJr nutne brmga ct tld t 1 memor es to buQa itnd Wol l ~ O yole !,18!8 a C hlll C IIIJ HI I tpw!lllh slll1\J llf11e n&tnfl8 s ltl a RuaCI Rur t e I f H11 WALL.STREETWEEK Ba 1k Stoc ka fhfl N e~ l f':leagan f'llay ? Gues t Artn1.1r So tar v c& p ~Stden l and sen or se cur ty Bllalys ot Mo ga1 Stanley and Co mpa 1y Hos! l ou a Rukeyse• 3 CBNUPDATENEWS 2 1J 1t NEROWOL.FE Ato ne, lHS Vegas1.1nderwa tar str JJ ea1u t ar l sUstoundlloat • g nNt1wY01k s Easl Rtvel Rfld one o l N e OWOIIIl !1 pr me!luspe clt stht'lwor 111n t bo ~ lr en d .,.,.no 1 11tl:~ o tho coroner (60 m ns) 3 700CLUB te \l t)GJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Ch ld Steal a t979 Sta1 s Deau 8 tdges Bla r Brown lll \i 11t0) THE DUKES OF HAl lARD Carn \I BI0 1TI'1r Us Lukl'lancl So ha~e Ihe r ttrst roe II ght aller8 o ag teea 1o Jump th e Generallllle D\1111 32 ca s tor ht!l ove o l 1t preny carntYa l own er ( ~ hrs ) I t SESSION 81BethNogoyh oa l s th s week y rev e w ol he We al V g 11 PI Leg Sleture 1~ COSMOS ~ l LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY I Completely unrt!hear sed a d sp oniH tttous as 1 a lY as40 l Op Sl8r9 C 811 16 8 jOytul 8\18 rt IIQ Ol t:lo l'l' n home p c it. no and hddt nu l Ye 110m !he tamed Granl1 0 1e Op1y H o1.1~ at Na ah~ ll e h 1nnene11 2). (7 1 NBCMAGAZINEWITH DAVID BRINKLEY <l l MOVIf (THRILlER)•• He Alone 1980 Know• You 111 NEWS 3 ) CBNUPDATENEWS ! 3 RICHARD HOGUE 111 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Oiln wer U)(B EptSOdtl )( I Bran ofl aen! t o CambmhHt l o B9 1H!tt and te11t ln tht~b ootly lltt pped Y tuse Because Suun s tat her Dr 0 lit! .1 p111 s oad ng lhe pro tect B• a 1 ft td S usanlllt~liH I un~as~ eun101 (Gia!ttld Caplu ell U SA ) 5 TBSEVENINGNEWS 3 i CBN UPDATE NEWS \ ~ l D 111 1 0 I 10 12 CD NEWS ) ) DAN GRIFFIN 1J l NtGHTGAL.LEAY \ ~ 1 CBNUP DA TENEWS 218 17 THETONIGHTSHOW 3 1ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4 MOYIE (ADVENTURE!••• Superman ftle Mo\lle 1978 I_ ) t2.1 CIJ FRIOA Y.S D I CBS LA fE MOYIE PIIAN TA::;M tQl Y !ila s Michael Oa dw Kn t h~ l llsl uo 10 MOVIE I ll ~ !H O Jofl C flvow IOtd M c!Jaot { 0 ot,~h ~ ) Ma HI 1 t!Hi8 5 1MOVIE (HORRORI••, ~ Ob long Ba• t969 2 D 1 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAl 0 SOLID GOLD It ~ ~ ll ltl WII r• 10 28 10 30 1045 10 58 1100 11 15 t t 28 t130 11 o4tt 12 30 12 40 w c. k Oul l t~r ) I t VII 11 tJ ~ u~ 11 11 11\JS ID MOYIE !SC IENCE FIC liON) ••• tnvad•r• From Mars me 1:1 11 1" 18~3 ~8 3 CBNSPORTSREPORT ~ JIMMY SWAGG~RT I MOYIE !SCIENCE FI CTION) •• W~rlo c: k Moon 1975 1 45 5 MOVIE (DRAMA I • • P1ych 12 1 00 200 2 11 2 28 2 30 3 AO 3 58 o4 00 5 30 5 58 Out 1968 :ZIONEWS 3 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNINO 4 MOVIE !HORROR/ •• 1 The Dark 1978 1011BELIEVE 12JQt NEWS 13 CBNSPOATSREPORt 3 1 ROSS BAGlEV SHOW 5 MOVIE (SPECTACULAR) •• Slory Of 01~id 1960 13 CBN SPORTS REPORT 3 700 CL.UB 3) PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 3 SPORTS REPORT MARCH 2 1 198 t EVENING 8 00 2l iiCI 18 l tO) NEWS !5 1 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTltNG 7 GOO HAS THE ANSWER 0 1 PRISONER Oo Not Fo uakt:J B30 g 00 t ~ -1. '~Cu 0 Sl 730pm • number two' "''L a, BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shodt Poator Don Slack Afllhored with Southern Boprlsl (an'¥entlon Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thuradov e¥entng Bible study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLV Racine Rout• 124 William Hoback postor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday e-vening aer vice 1> 30 p m Wedneadoy Mnlng ser VIC& 1 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Narrla pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sun day School 9 30 o m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer Ser 'o' lce alternate Sundov• NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will lAP TIST Donald R Karr Sr pastor Friday evening service 7 30 p m Sunday schoo l 10om I II not be qrandma, qrandmas,dear I Grandma number too' one speait, let's tr(J to speah correctiLJ' [sa1d,1 IS !Sdidl 1m your lf were qo 1nq to That s not what pm p '" TR INITY Chns t on A uembly Coolvtlle G tlbert Spencer posl or SlJndoy sc hoo Q 30 a m morn mg worsh 1p 11 a m Sunde., eventng ser'ltCe 7 30 p m fT!tdweek prayer servlce Wedne sd ay 730 pm MOUN T Oltve Communtty Church Law rence Bu sh pa5 tor Mo ~ Folmer Sr Supe rt nl e ndent Sunday Schoo l and mar mng w"rshtp q 30 a m Sunday e-vemng serv1ce 7 p m Youth meellng and Bib le st udy Wednesday 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Route 7 on Pomeroy bypo u Rev Rober t Smith Sr pastor Re-v James Cund1fl osslston t pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am mor n ng wo rsh tp 10 30 o m evemr~g wor sh tp 7 30 Women $ Fe ll owshtp Tuesday s 10 o m Wedn esday nigl-tt pra yer s&r v tce 7 30 p m fAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet a1 Un1ted Steel Workers Unlon Hal l Ro I road Street Mo son Pastor Rev R• chord Jor don Morntng wonhtp 9 30 am SlJndoy Schoo l 10 30 am Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Re v Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch ( uperintendent Sunday schooJ ~ 30 a m leCO['ld and f o urth Sundays war shtp se rvtee a! 2 J0 p m Ml MORtAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom Sl Mtddlepor1 Re"' Colvm Min ms pastor Mr. Elvm Bumgardner SlJpl Sunday school 9 30 o m worship servlce 10 do m NORTH BETHEL Unlled Molhodlol Church Re "' Charles Domlgan pastor SlJndoy Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh ip Ser -v 1ce 10 45 am Sunday 8 ble Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting ' BY RE: AWAKENING HO.V" ) PEOPLES INTEREST lN THE PAST WE ... ..:.Nr E~. .: M ~ ~ E \\E p zednewa!l&ck!ank aalolen (60 mms ) i 11 THE FIFTIES MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Th s mus ca l sahLte to the non rock mus cot thA I QSO a was taped l ve n the Grand Ball roo mo llheWa ldo tAaloroatwd s111 s nany olthetOPJJOpula IHI ats o! h e pe o d nclud ngArlhur God lt ey Rosemary Cl ooney M tch M ller and F ankte lalne _. I MOYIE (ADVENTURE ) •••• North By Northw•sl 1959 llJ 1 1 1 ~ FLO 2 IJ 1 THE GANGSTER CHRON ICLES Lucky l uc an o fUll 1 nu ot 11 double c ross has Ma anzanoel mtnt:ll&dand calstor an underworld summ t mee t no n Ch1ceg o !o !o m a neltonal cr me synd cataundtuh slttadersh p (60 mms) I t:i!JQ) THE LOVEB0ATI81Hl C causes come d c cha os wh en he e m \1 nces It a c e w to bols ter hts s!ages1 1uck aunt s ego wh ch turns her n! o an outra geous p11ma dona Guast sta rs lsabu! Santord T•o)' Donall uu (Rep eat 60 mm s l O t I lttll CONCRETE COWBOYS JO and W lshonastywh lework ng alth e Kansas C1I Ystock ya 1ds cosf!IJ the n e, d Wrnnre Hooper her 10b andtl'ley tuersllys tampede to ~e l th ngs r ght (60 mns ) 3 THE LESSON 2 IJ 1 HILL STREET BL.UES CapiH 11 Fu 1t!o damages h 8 Chan ces tor a pro nouan when he presses on 1 h s n .. estoga lton ot a call g l s slih• tng wh le Htmtar s t ll1iJ Gl FANTASYISLANOMr by lHOMA5 J05ErH l>OWN ACROSS I Dams male II Jon S Echtor s mark tn Afnca 10 Mu ~.: h l ow~ d one 2 Perfect 11 S..: re11.mer I H.oc k g roup O"~~~ JQJ RIKER 1% IJquefy 4 Porkt~r 11 00 ~l iJ [! I 11 llJ II I II~ 11 ~ liJ 13 Sa!o!;e advice 5 Actor NEWS 1_3 ) ZOLALEVITT ~ource Wendell tl l MOVIE (DRAMA) ••• 14 French diinr e 6 loss Apocalwop•e Now te7g 5 DICK MA\JRICE AND IS Three 1 Movm~ COMPANY 1111 anwtn furntLurc I MYSTERY! Rump ole an d the Roa rke allows even ts th at are unu sual even b y Fantasy Island stan darrts to hRppan when ha pe m ts an e• c nange ot tantas as by a br I It ant Wall Stree t analyst who wants to be wea lthy end a wea lthy chent who wants l o tve modtHi lly (60 \9 Br ta n s Rac e Aelallo na Act (Closed Capt oned U S A ) 19 Choler 11 Noted 20 f opera SinK er !6 I< rench IS F om1e r TV lop pcunt er 18 He~wauan tS Plodded It PAULSIMONina concarl t llpad 1Y8 a t the Tower Thea ter tn Uppet Darb}' Pa poe t sangwr 1e1 and pertotmer Paul S1man demonstar a tea h s ab ht }' !o con! nue 10 ar ll cutatethelmage sand dea laot the tans he hu accumulated n h s re markable 15year ce reer t1 30 121 U (11 SATURDAY NtOHT LIVE I ~ ROSSSAGL.EY SHOW I MOYIE (SCIENCE FICTION ) . 1 rn l-lr---1 STAARY ~-,­ U {IO i ltiS Wihhlt !I JIQ !I OAVEAlLENATL.ARGE 10 FRONT PAGE 0 00 2 0 1 BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDREll SIS TEAS G l.lt;~:. l s Bub H pu u1 1 M a I) H 1L L IHI (fittj.}tlil bl.l 1 1 Ill ) 3 700 CLUB 5 MOVIE (COMEOYj••• Wac.,_ lui Sh!.Q_ In The Arm)' 1960 0 12 QJ 240 ROBERT A1 o I r yt It UV5 1 Uitl JtH it tl ~ !Jy t 1 • l ~ llHJ ~ (Ju v n ~:l!l d1 0 H11Htt ,.., tJo ~ 1 <o~ tt l 1 k 1U l1b t~ r se • telthto ll t. !oln! l!lu l 1 J v lt)tl ..; I it s h H it 1\.lt Ill It t. l~t! I I I) !i H "' II I!lUI lo ) CJ a 10 WKRPIN CtN CINNATI i LNJGDI H _I n 1--l...,.,....., CLil l of ! l l allf c1ty monkeys lllJ!:er 21 }' Tf R( h a n~cl 2:2 Molten subshmce ~ 4 swu1~r sorce ress 15 1\teJucan tree 16 Ca rtoomst L,ardner bard 24 (uu rt attendants 'ZS IJkewase 26 Pla ywrtJ.(ht nnellgrollee y !7 Co Make 2~ 1own 1n MaSll lllluv ~ II .at l 2 l'onnu.: '3 at: ld 1 nwhr the When~ Ho) ~ 1961 t ~o n g 1 14 U nt:over 16 Outer coat :n Poem 38 Pa ~.:tty 39 L>emollshed 40 on a ship U \II Y t H Y I'TOl!l i O I~~ - llroe'• how lo work 11 AXV0 I 8 \ A XR u I 0 N (, F E I I 0 W Unc IC!It r !HIIIJII) Jla ll h f r u ~t Now a range: the cocled tene s 10 form 11'1e Sulpr Sl! answer as sug Yi!SIM by the <tOOYe ca naan ~.:ost leavmg s A.oswer ! I Sw1~s nver t9 Palmer 22 Moment of of ~olf l1uth man 30 (,reek 16 Kra z} 17 The htgh TELITl l [ 11 I! ~ ttpand 9 Squ1rrt! l Vc~tPrday Faec stBeeat A staun ch advoca te ol he a spe ech Aumpole accept s the <Ia tense o f Capt n ReJt Parkm charged w th nc ling a r ot under Me 11I MOREOFTHATGREAT AMER !CAN GOSPEL SOUND Tennessee 'OJ 30 E111e F ord a d De ll a Rattse tH e JOtt ert by Grandpa Jone!l a H1 tO 00 Roman a And a& Crouc h !h e Hftppy GoodmAn Farn ly The Nosll v Ia Sou1 ds 8 t d th e 81IWalk e1Or t has! au1a celab11U onot 11:11111on AI and CO l amp01t11 y \lOSptH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_:_.c.::_.c.::__:_:_:.___:__.:..__:_:_.:._ mus c 6 JO 2 U 7 NBC NEWS ,f)~ 1M} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME 41BOXING SBEST Rock,MAR ~ ~~ by Henr Amold and Boo Lee CIANO HBO Spotts takes e re ~ea 1ng too k a! I he o 11'r' undllltla led Unscramb e these tow Jui'Tibtes cllamp m b o~ ng h $IOIY one 1ener to eacl'1 square to torm 0 1 NEWS tou r ord nary words Q t l l CONCERN 101 CBS NEWS 12). ACTIONNEWSMAKER 1 00 l D DANCE FEVER ) I BLACKWOOD BROTHERS 0 Q 11 HEEHAW Guests Slt l Ptckens Dot G1bson Jaclt.y W111d M ! 101'1 Dolt.!ll BHI d (6 0 m 5 ) 1 L.AWAENCE WELK SHOW e MUPPET SHOW 10 BUGS BUNNY 12)8 SOLID GOLD !i HI I 0 ut t1 WAr wu.;k Gotr1 ur. urdwlln& spe to m th eu 11aonws 7 30 Z II ) INSIDE LO OK WHAi A CSI.JY WH05 3 THE LUNDSTROMS 4 MELISSA MANCHESTER IN iOO l" IPSY iO CONCERT HBO present s n d iU Sl"AND UP HAD tiUl'J 91 OW II II lUI HIJ the pvp IOo,; lt. ~E5T DO • :i lh.,lt!r w!lv S l. p ii Yit l 1 \lA 11 t. I I ID" ~,.,( tl l ROCK CHURCH ! ' ) TBS EVENING NEWS I ftr th ~ tiHtt I .,:'\ I 111lh1r l11 tl us snnple A 11 h 111 ~~ ~ t it apos\Jop i ucs tl t It ••~lh 111 I f 111 111 1 1f t he h 1nls Ea r h l :l) th l'ltlc htt c •-.ared tiT cu nt S tn ~-: l e w1 lett ers rd11 an~ all Print answer here N J11T1bles CAT CH lYIN G PlriEO EYELID Answe Lot s you• tol owers know you re thereA TAI LLIOHT Jumblt Boo~ No 15 conlJ!rt og 1IU pur.tlll s lvtlll:ltt tor s 1 75 po•lpald lrom Jumble ci o lht s naw1p1pe1 8l)~ ~ Norwooc N J ll764& tnctu<M your n1me •ddoM$ np t odll 11nd mo.a c hK~J Jlli~.Ote 10 NewspspeftlookJ NA W0 I B r Mv VOIJPXV Yesterdays QBRI\ <:rypluquole MEI\Z NU V O IJPXV ADFSBWV <) XIlV V 1 HE SEcRET X NV FB XDJRBZ OF SU CCESS UES N01 IN DOING YOUR OWN WORK BU1 IN RECOONIZING 1HE RIGH r MAN ru DO I I - ANIJI\EW CAHNEGIE �The DallY Sentmel Pase-8 Pomeroy Friday, Marsh 20,Jrsr. Middleport, Oh10 4 Givuway 11 ONE large femele puppy 6 months old OOI<s ke a c ass between te rler & col e Very gentle gOOd watch dog 843 3171 lost •nd Found 6 LOST near Port and 2 male walker fo)( hounds both black wh te tan n co lor If seen ca ll8r13 2354 LOST Female wa ke 1 years Name Kafhy w th coll.!r Cherry R dge a ea even Sat 1 ng 997 3666 YardSate ~ WE MOVED Yard sa e Fr & Sat Ma c h 20 21 9 a m to 6 p m at Gau s Shake Haven Chester Oh d a peres rugs d shes bedsp eads a k n ds m sc terns Clothes KIT N CARLYLE " Help Wanted A ract ve part t me work fo well g oomed homemakers who ave pre y fash ens and want o keep up on cur ent sty es Average $ 0 00 per hou plus free wardrobe fa hose who qua 1 ty Management oppor un ty open Fo free nfom at on please phone 992 3941 o ARE 'lbiJ \HE ~AD'( \1-\11.\ 11 MED\UM !>l:nA ~AL-F WtfH p~pptRONI MD MVSH~MS At-U> J.IA!-F Will-\ KITT'( \ - Auto and Truck Repaor - TranSmiSSIOn Repatr Ha ford 9 AM S 30 PM ............... ' n ov ng memoro; of out son Ry an Rage Roush who d ed at b rth tour years ago oday Ma c h 20 1977 The even ng sta sh nes on he g ave Of one we oved bu could not save God took h m home was Publ c Nohce NOTICE OF HEAR NG ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION The State of Oh o Me gs County Common Pleas Court ProbateD vis on Case No 23370 NOTICE OF HEAR NG AND EXAMINATION In the Matter of the adop s ee l s cas ng alum nu m n e d or shop Loca ed a Lake or cal Goa ts fa sa e 742 20 5 • Insurance N Homes for Sale ton of Char es Met< nney WI am To Robert Edw n M ller address unknown You are he eby not ed that on the Oth day o Ma ch 198 Jeffrey Ray Me K nnev res d ng at Beech Street Apl Md d epor Oh o w th he con sent of Jenn fer Lynn McK nnev res d ng at Beech Street Apt Md d epor Oh o f ed n h s Cour a Pe ton for eave to adopt Char es W am M ller a ch ld age three rChar es PAY h ghest p ces poss be tor god and s lver co ns ngs ewe y e c Contact Ed Burke Ba be Shop M dd epor RAC NE W TNESS my s1gnature and the sea of sa d Court h s 10 h ctay of March AD 198 Rober E Buck Judge Bv Jane E Mar s Chef Deputy Clerk 20 21 ( 4) 3 0 17 Publ c Notice ORDINANCE 519 AN ORDINANCE TO AME NO ORDINANCE NO 379 ORDINANCE NO 40 ORDINANCE NO 401 ORDINANCE NO 4JI OR DINANCE NO 440 OR DINANCE NO 451 011 DINANCE NO 454 OR DINANCE NO 456 OR DINANCE NO 485 OR DINANCE NO ~TO FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO BE IT ORDAINED as CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e RENTALS fa lows by he Counc; of the V age of Pomeroy Oh o '" 1 1974 Ord nance No 454. dated November 18 1974 Ord nance No 4.56 dated TuklDS.t February 3 1975 Or d nance No 473 dated June 6 1976 Ordnance ..as ock t a I dated Augus 20 973 Or d nance No 4SI da ed July Fa m Equ pmtn Wo1n td 0 I!IU L of d nance No 431 dated Mav IS 972 Ord nance 440 e FARM SUPPLIES & L \/ESTOCK eFINANC AL two th ds members elected thereto concurr ng that 0 d nance No 379 da ed February 6 1969 Ord nance No 40 dated June 1 1970 Or d nance No A01 dated Novem~er 1 1969 Or eMERCHANDISE & CB Rep• 1 Win tdToDo Hay&GIII Seed & Ft e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE dated January 1 1978 Or d nance No SOl da ed February 19 1979 and Or d nance No 51 de~ ted June 1 1980 s hereby amended to fhe ex ent that Sect on 1 Paragraph A and Sect on 1 Paragraph B Paragraph c Parag apt> D and Paragraph E are changed as to lows Sect on e SERVICES 1 Tha the to low ng sea e of sa aries and wages for emp oyees of the v r1 age of Pome oy Oh o • hereby adoRted A STREET DEPART MENT 0 PM 01 lNoonh d~ o Mo da Street Superv sor mon hs serv ce S3 75 after 6 months SA 53 Ass stant Stree cemetery Super Ass,, Rates and Other lnformat1on .. W11 . .. ct o unCle '"".. "" " " "' u • ., '" ldiVI .. E•cnwo do • htm m m Swod1 on t t 111 w vnn nv o ht h• •d• n mtmo Ct Cl o • k t d Ob VI m n mum C•th n tdv1n t t ll't I I '" I I wii'CIH Cit bt lit fiCI t n• Too a neg eel expe t and repa Lane 742 29S or "92 IIIV 6 SEVERA L c:ho ce bu d ng o s Easte n D st c l Tup pe s P a n s Ches e wa e Owne w he p f nan e vo untee tp td N mb IMI wod UIO w hUIIIW h nC•eofht RON AND BRASS BEDS 0 d urn ure desks god ewe v s ve ng e c Wood ce bo)(es a s ant ques etc cam p ete househo ds w e M o M er Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 45769 0 n gs do a s ste 7760 sho g un f & & ths $3 25 after 6 months S4 00 Leborers - Street Cemetero; Houses to Rent Fou and u house w h ba y corn 992 398 L STING ut t es HUNTING 10 ACRES M NERALS - ALL Loased w th good we s d ed w th n one m e Good fen es and a seve d ng s Betl ord 992 2360 o 992 263Y H stor es fa sa e Pome oy M ddl eport L brar es Deco ated cake5 fa a oc cass ens Cha acter cakes shee cakes and wedd ng ca cakes 2583 992 6342 o 992 THERE w be a w ld tu key sem nar a leJak wa ton farm 5 m es south of Ct es te on Shade R ver Rd sat March 3t a 1 p m AI fundament a s ol w ld tu key hunt ng and nab tat w be d scussed p us mov e and s des of w ld keys by Oh 0 Dep IU of Na ura Resources NO Tresspass ng on ~e Dravo Corp propertv (Old Tr S ate Ma er a p a pe ty) AI Corp v olators wll you past present or sa e 992 663 257 l ves tock Apa tn e t fo Rcn J AND 4 RM u n Shed s Pflone 1W2 5434 P oad sa es 843 Fu s eep ng 'J ac r es at cams 46 Autos for Sale Space to Ren o COU NTRY MOB Pa k Rou e J3 Po 9f.J e Oy 4 v L srt e Ph o e g T ucks lor Sa Fa d 91 Headquart"'r~ e H L WHITESEL REESE l~t:J/ TRENCHING SERVICE ROOFING w tc sewe E ec c G n e D he wnte L nc Hook ups Scp cT k.s coun t y ce eo R ou h L e Ches h c Oh Ph 36 no ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S60 2 PACQUALE APPLIANCE SERVICE ELECTRICAL CO • H e a Pumps • E e H ea ng ng ndus a Con ne c a and R es den a '* oD oR S Co e ge Rd acusc Ph 99'1 3804 Oh J a by week K c hen e ev s. o ou ge Ca you s o e a d es au iln w h n soo tee t 'VII 63 o GALli A REFRIGERATION INC Rhecm Am & rna CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC Bil kcrs THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Morlg~ge Mo W d 0 00 9 00 Tu cs F s 0 00 s 00 C osed Thu days S op n nnd ee ou ne o paste cra ft You can en o mak nq yo u q Its d he p gh n at on Loc a ed nex o Da e H F a d T acto n Pon e oy 992 7544 ~ Ca r c Ph 6 General OJB yen 3 Sl Hou sehold Goods daub ~ c q 20~•. 30~. 992 5Y).J Ant ques S3 OFF All CAKF DECORATING SUPPLIES ANN S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 418 I ov 0 SALE o Avit Pa es now n our 6 h yea s exp;tn d ng rtnd hrts open ngs to nanilgc s & dea 1:.' s Pet v P x pe ence t elp fu Gua an cd oys md g tt s N o Cf!S nveslment no co c nq oe ver ng Ca & pho c ne t>~S.a v Ca co Care Day S 8 •UIY ltJ9~ dr Osborn Rd Reedsv e Oh 3 6 S4 M sc Me F R E WO OO Sp & r1 v 4894 Chol 5 SJO r1 '19 • DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE J&C SANITATION SERVICE Free Est males Trash Ptckup In Th e V llage ol M ddleporl Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 KEN SOLES 245 9113 0 110 KAUFFS PLUMBING AND HEATING Home AVA TORS SIZES 8-18 (.'/-/h • ... •(/,.;, 20 30 H P - 25 60 H P M) - 45 80 H P 12 Park 51 M ddl eport Oh Ph 992 6263 Any! me tutu e g ves adv se on ove all a s ~ bus ness rna r age f you are & don t know wh ch way lo urn come n fa t~dv ce one v s t wiU co nv n ee you ttlere s a bet e way Rt 2 .0.40 Oh. o R ver Rd Hunt ngtoo unhappy J 1 304 523 1121 Read ng $10 Save SJ 00 w h ad By phone on quest on answered free $? 00 f01 uch 1'111• n Add 51)( 101 each potle n 101 f Bl <loss mol and hondtn1 Send to 5HP T LLEW Annt Ad1m1 $269 00 1 fOrdable prices Nursing bras and gowns Water P1H11n Dtpl o SALE I)(){)( Saturday 21 New York so ed by L berty Chr stan Chu ch 4 PARAKEET cage & /art 247 2678 Hem y E Clttl.l"d 9916191 ASSOCIATES Oott e & H oge T Y¥7 Cash n Carry 10011 Pnnl NAMI ADDRESS liP Sill ond SlYL£ NUMBER J F o F om 1 Ro s Rubbe Back '12 95 & up ~692 r s~t!tt 9•9 1660 OFF rF 0 92 121, POMEROY ~LANDMARK LMMMft ~~1 1 H Buy N ow & S lvc $2 $6 Per Ya d 1 stock lo p ck lrom c r pet onstalled free o t u put Rcgu 1 ll cko d w1th pa 1 25 .~ "' CARPET llli PAODIN d r IB. KITCHEN CARPET 7 99 &up ?43 lltsl II Sl New Y'"k NY ~EALIOR J I 11 SPRING CARPET SALE The Da11y Senttnel w Phone 1 304 882 3410 BAKE 0 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop wv me on Patch Sth and Ml &W Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 AIR COND TONERS & HEAT PUMPS rna ng wo k N o ex pe ence equ ed AP PLY rete Sit es P 0 BO)( 124 0 R h ond H HOM E tenStV e remodel ng • Electrocal work • R ool ng work 12 years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 Hay & G an 45 S185 00 Jo$500week y dong FR E NOL Y 3 5 mo ~~=====~6~~~~~=====~~~~-t;:::;~~~~~~~; Sou h Easte n Oil o Po ed He eto d Assoc h an nua sa e F day n gh Ma ch 2 98 a 7 p m Ro c k Sp gs. Fa g ounds Pone oy Oh o Con ac ud h M e 6 4 596 5564 Spnng Surt News LOT Real Estate DUMP TRUCK Ph 992 720 I ? 23 Housing some g ea t g tts a s a Sen e Phon and get on s I 992 NY I FLOORS US CALL 991 3816 GET VALUABLE t an ng as a young bus ness pe son and ear n good money P us G a e y a a and owe New y ave hau ed q92 3996 Two bed oom nob e hom e u es pa d One ch d accep ed No pe s John Shee s 3 and one ha m es sou h ot M dd epo 44 L nes L e n ed & Bonded Rl 3 Box 54 Rae ne Oh Ph 6 4 843 259 on R WANT TO SELL 7 ASK Help Wanted Utility Buildings ah~ c oth ng Hause Baked gOOds and crafts Spofl 6 months s~ 89 alter 6 monthS S2 97 c Weier & Sewer Distribution Svstem Super ntendent $5 00 Ass stant u 00 Leborers LO Acreage One ac e and one ha t a g ound oca ed bet wee n ad R 33 and new Rt 33 ac ng he Me gs Fa g ounds S4000 00 992 M ss Mete man 2~ TRA LER $4 000 00 992 25 • 8 ck hoe • Ex en n ng • Sep c Sy s e m • Wa e Sewe & Gas SMALL Hope Pa m R ead ng Tel s March DEPAR T Lots & Acreage 35 be prosecuted There w be no except ons to th s A watchman w I be on duty s gned he 0 avo Corp AppiP. G eve Plant Box 418 Rae ne Oh LOOK tor hand s gn 992 5858 e WANT TO KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY? ASK NG FOR AN APPRA SAL 1 S zes From JOX30 P&S BUIWINGS 3bedoo obe Ap p ox ma c y 5 Pome oy o LAND Good ocat on o hun ng cab n w h 14 acres Lots of game and as c ose o Fo ked Run Lake as pass be Farm Buildings ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ex 97 H c rest Hom e s a Ha sonv e Rd J&F ENTERPRISES KOUNTRY KlUB S zes f om 4X6 o 2"x40 6 oom house on eve o Bath nat gas F A u nace wood cab nets n k t hen and ga age On y SIS 500 N CE v E w 9 acres n Pome roy w th v ew of he ve Has a c y THE ALL STEEL Mob l e Hom es to Ren 42 and d ed we Oh a Power u ty bu d ng & pad on Rt 24 Wes Ask ng ust $6 500 appo ntment January Mar after 6 months SJ 15 6 months S3 00 alter 6 months $3 36 78 Fa m Equ pment I NEW TRAILER A mas eve Now ME GS MUSEUM open by T ed of penny p nch ng?? Housew ves and motners c han ge spare me nto SSSS F C)( b e hours exce ent ea n ngs t ee wa drobe Two even ngs a week For mo e nformat on ca 992 mo Pd 3 KuKe 400 ga spray 11t 540 dx 16 p ows M F 3 5 o sc c t auge set snap on 5 5x38 dua es N H 367 Manu e Sp ede Dunham 4 Ha ogato rae o 986 304 615 Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 HARDWOOD e match ch 992 2264 997 2802 6 hp d ng r actor w h MA mowe SS EY e eFERGUSON c s a $4758 New Haven Wes V rg n.a & I 6 months $3 00 B POL CE MENT 3 .,.._ A ave y home w th a am y room 1 bed ooms 2 t rep aces tu basemen J o s and unattached garage Th s you w ke eve y Sa t n ght 6 30 p m at he bu d ng n Bashan F ac o y choke 12 guage sho guns on y Open s ghts 22 e Brewe 992 2606 Farm Spaplies & lh·esleEM oom house and ba h w h u ty oom C y wa e and gas $ 50 oo pe mon h w h S50 00 depos Loca ted on N ye Ave Ca Housing Headquarters bu a D spa chers .,, CH P WOOD Po es ma)( d a me er 4 on a ges end $12 50 pe ton Bund ed sab SIOSO pe ton De ve ed to Oh o Pa let Co Rock Spr ngs Rd F re sponsors re PH 992 1882 992 186 ap ed to Buy ass ngs wedd ng bands anyth ng s amped OK l4K o 8K god S lv e cons pocke t wa ches Ca J Joe C a k a 992 2054 at C a k s Jewe y s o e Pom erjv Oh o 45769 ~2 oa 5864 Wr~n ca e Small Carpen e Jobs AKC beag e c hamp onsh p b ood ne pupp es Phone a e S p n n Athens 592 992 5869 Sx General Matern ty Ctotheo at Iii I 6 mon Super R!!!_Es.!!!!._- Townsh p 394 0 669 4535 or Wnte Dally Senltnel Class1fled Dept 111 Court St Pomero'f 0 4576? n my I ome M onaay hrough Fr day Ve v c heap nte es ed n dong someth ng mo e so han to he money Rc ercnces 992 2B30 OLD CO NS pocke wa ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends God or s ve Cal J A Warns ey T easu e Chest Co n Shop Athens OH 594 427 w exam nat on unde oath of a 1 the part es n nterest who may be present and a whom lawful not ce has been g \len w be had befo e sad Court at Me gs County Proba e Cou t Cou thouse Pome oy Oh a on he 27th day of ~1J 198 a 0 o c ock e ANNOUNCEMENTS SHOOT P ANO am McK n ney and that hear ng of sa d Pe t on and the PHONE 992-2156 WANTED TO B UY GOLD S LVER PLAT NUM STERL NG COINS R NGS JEWEL R Y M SC ITEM S AB SOLUTE MARKET PR CE GUARANTEO ED BURKETT BARB ER S>iOP M DDLEPORT OH 0997 3416 Pomeroy 992 2689 Rae ne Gun Cub ever y Fr day n gh star ng at 1 30 p m Factory c hoke guns on v ea s and fo a c hange of he name o sa d ch ld to WANT AD INFORMATION GUN Spec al zong In Re Rool ng Lots & Acreage 35 c an fu th ee bed oom br ck home n Baum 18 Wanted to Do ton Pom e oy Oh o hea t cen a a r Ca 6d29 Fu nace epa rs e ectr ca 1.,.,.,., 687 wo k p umb ng mob e home o res dence 992 W I babys f Announcef!!!!!tS J Beau lui Custom au t Garages ca 1 for tree s d ng est mates 9•9 2801 or 949 l,860 No Sunday Ca Is 3 1 tt c WELD NG done 10 years H sw I Bu n au hearts we ave h m st Sad y m ssed by Daddy and Mommy (Roger and Ch sty and s sters K m ber y and Jenn f e BISSELl SIDING CO. For all of your w1r ms needs 992 5682 41 _,;,;, ., .• ,. .. ~'''"''"r Vonvl & Alum mum SIDING 5858 Wanted to Buy 9 MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE Le Geo ge M ti e check your pre se nt e ec tr cal sys em Res dent a & Com me al Mon Fr Hr Equ pment Co on u s ce ed' Lo s your Hwy 35 Hende son operata s I cense? Phone W VA ca I for deta s 675 992 2143 3440 Sa Mar c h 21s q am mun ty Cen e ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE e)( per ence equ pped o do AUTOMOB LE SURANCE been W Va B<1I1E~ ~ REPA R or remodel ng work f oars doo s wa pane ng ce ng o flea e s d ng 992 2759 AUCT ON Large fa m equ pmen1 auct on Sa t March 21st a S ders Fr day 3242 Have vacancy for e der v Room and boa d aundry Reasonab e 9Y2 6022 M ap ewood eve y Business Services ac and gas S75 00 A so 25 nch co or TV o SHXl 00 O~RED S•tUitons Wanted 12 949 2285 AUCT ON Lag sp l tie S350 00 Retr gera o or camper 669 453S 8 n9h 7 p m Hartto d Com M sc Merchan se by Larry W Dt ve A Lttlle - Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Ma111 St 742 2211 �..••• • Pomeroy . Friday, March 20,1911 : Middleport, Ohio ' ·• • Accidents leave 2 hurt I" •• •• ..•. ... ••• :c Two people were cited in a series Louise E. Richards, 56, Thunnan, of traffic accidents investigated and Marty L. Conley, 22, Jackson, Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post were both eastbOund on U.S. 30 at • of the Ohio Highway Patrol. 8: S5 a.m. when Richards attempted '* Troopers said Jerry L. Rowe, 27, to pass Conley, lost control on ice • Racine, pulled from a private and collided. driveway onto SR 124 in Meigs CounBoth vehicles were moderately ty at 8:25 a.m. and collided with an damaged, the report said. eastbOund vehicle driven .by Teresa The patrol went to U.S. 33 in Meigs ~ L. Holstein, \7, Syracuse. · County at 10 :00 a.m. when a truck .... Moderate damage was reported to driven by William E. Lewis, 38, ·~ both autos and Rowe was cited for Altavista, Va. , slid orr the road irito a failure to yield. ditch to avoid a vehicle driven by In Gallia County. the patrol noted Calvin R. DOwell, 34, Pomeroy. .I ~ Sherry A. White, 28, Gallipolis, also DOwell's vehicle reportedly pulled ~ '( , pulled from a private driveway on from a private drive into the path of /J ~ SR 7 at S:34 p.m. into the path of an the truck, which suffered moderate • •'• auto driven by Sherman R. Kemper, damage. •• 34, Gallipolis. Aceording to the report, a car Kemper's vehicle was moderately driven by Shawn P. Hayes, 25, •••• damaged and White wa• cited for Lowell, was northbound on Raccoon • ~· failure to yield. 1'wp. Rd. 37 in Gallia County at 4:19 a •• The patrol said Sonja J . Owen. 27, p.m. and collided on a hillcrest with Bidwell, was southbOund on SR 160 a vehicle driven by Russell L. ••lo• at 6:50a.m. when she applied her Ferguson, 30, Gallipolis. brakes for the intersection with U.S. •• Both vehicles were moderatef.y JEANS 'N THINGS - Mn. Celia BaUey Ia pictured In a aeetton ol ber '~ 30, and slid on an ice-covered patch damaged. new business, JeaDS ' n Things, wblch has opened Ia a part of the buAineu : of road, colliding with a parked The patrol said Randall W. Bright. room occupied by the Custom Print Store al234 E. Main St.lier new shop : vehicle owned by Gleim R. Johnson, 29. Gallipolis Ferry, was merging Is featuring Western attire lncludlnc cowboy bats plus summer shorts : ~ 4!i, Gallipolis. onto U.S. 30 at8 : 15 p.m. when he lost and tops. It is open fromlO a.m. lo 4:30p.m. eacb day e1cepl Wednelday •• Owen S car was severely damaged control of his vehicle and collided when It closes at noon. ~ and the Johnson vehicle suffered three times with li concrete divider, slight damage. causing moderate damage to his . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:, Troopers said autos driven by ca r. • .. . ... ... ' I '" • \ \ 'I 1 NEW BUSINESS - The Wizard Game Room has been opened at 236 E. Main St., Pomeroy, by James Bailey. The room is open from·IO a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 10 a.m. to 12 midnight, Friday and Saturday and from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sunday evening. Featured are pool, electronic games, pinhuU machines and a snack hur. Bailey is pictured in the new business room. Area deaths April Parsons Valley and was released on,Monday . Miss Parsons' immediate sur- April Pai'sons, 20, New Haven , who was involved in an accident vivors include her mother. Dorothy early Sunday morning on Rt . 62. several miles north of Point Pleasant, died Thursday morning in St. Mary's Hospital. She was a driver in the two-vehicle accident, which is still being in· vestigated by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Miss Parsons was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital followtng the accident, was treated for head ·injuries, and transferred to St. Mary's. The driver of the other vehicle, Stephen 0. Jenkins, 26, Racine, was also injured. and was released Thursday morning from Pleasant Valley Hospital. A passenger in the Parsons car. Jenny J ames, 20 , New Haven, was hospitalized at Pleasant Parsons. sister, Anna Parsons, one brother. Joseph Parsons, all of New Haven. Funeral ser\'ices will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday fr om Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Cass Hut· chinson officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frien· ds may call at the funera l home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Kt•nnt•th E. Mankin Kenneth E. Mankin , 5.1. Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Veterans Ad· A song f~st featuring Russ Spen· cer and The Gospel Tones will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Pastor is James Kittle. Veterans Memorial Admitted .. Sandra Darling, Ostrander; Albert Smith, Pomeroy : Charlene Patterson, Rutland ; Jenny Williamson. Rutland ; Mary Gilkey. Middleport : Roy Rutter. Pomeroy : GladysShwnway, Long Bottom. Dischurged-Terry Derenbergcr, Kenneth Welsh , Brien Taylor. Alva Reed, Lowell Coll ins , J osep h Vadish. Out un arrival The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Richard Elliott home in Colwnbia Township at 7:09 a.m. Friday. Soot in the chimney had caught fire . The blaze was out when the department arrived, Fire Chief Charles Legar •eports. Snow greet~ first day The first day of spring arrived in Meigs County with another snowfa ll Terminate 24 cases ' ELBERFELD$ Fourteen defendants were fined Blevins, Pomeroy , $liO and costs, and 10 others. forfeited bonds in five days confinement, two days ol Meigs County Court Wednesday. , confi nement suspended, no Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien operator's license, SIOO and costs. were Jack Sparks, South Point, reckless operation. Ruby Vaughan, Middleport, and Candace Brothers, Shade, $21 and Forfeiting bonds were U.Donna costs each, speed; Claudia Daniels, Bellomy, Branchland, W. Va .. Jef· Crown City. Sherie Shaffer, frey Brugger. Norcross, Ga., Debbie Pomeroy, and Sarah J . Tuttle, · Perchikoff, VanWert, Lewis J . G. Gallipolis, $23 and costs each, Berkhimer, Paintsville, Ky., and speed; Lawrence Smith, Jr. , Clifton, Dennis Ritchie, Columbus, $40.50 $10 and costs, stop sign violation; each, Sf'Ced; Russell Fitchpatrick , Arden Kerns, Belpre, $21 and costs, Rutland, $60.50, no operator's licenspeed; Helen Savage, Pomeroy , $10 se; Pamela Pennington, Rutland and costs, failure to yield right of and Ronald Cremeans. Pomeroy. way; Robert Erruners, Dayton, $25 $30.50 each, failed to display valid and costs, speed; Jason Davis, re gistration ; David .Stroud, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to Gallipolis, $500 and costs, reckless display valid registration tag ; Jef- operatiOn; Theodore Coppick. Por· · frey Friend, Long Bottom, $30 and tland, $150 and costs, 10 days con· costs, improper registration ; Ressie finement , suspended, six months Shafer, Racine, $10 and costs, probatiOn and restitution, criminal OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 BOYS LOVE SHIRTS SHORTS· Perfect for their athletic ac· V · neck top with tivities! pull ·on shorts. Sizes 6 number ; to 20. STOP ,in . See our new line of boys ' knit shirts, shorls, tank tops . Big Selection of mix and match styles. Take advantage of earlv selection. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · rninistra tion Hospital in Huntington. r;ope ::r:at:in:;g:a~n:u~ns;a;f~e;;~;;·;L;;ut;h;er;;;r;ru; ·s;ch;i;er;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ W. Va .. following a lingering illness. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Arrangements are bein~ fur the third day in a row. The inch of snow that fell overnight. however. was apparently to be short lived and roads were relatively dear this mur· ning. ~alt· ~ made at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends ma)' c~ll after 7 p.m. Satur· day. Meigs County happenings .. Songfest set Sunday .. ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE SPECIALS 25% OFF MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION. NEED MORE ROOM HURRY INI SAVEl 2x4 LAYW PANELS Numbers 280, 283, 198, 922, starts S.1turdav• 901, 908, 936 The Meigs Salvation Army an- 12x12 CEILING TILE noun ce~ the sale of the Easter edition of War Cry will go on sale tomorrow in Middleport. The sa le in Pomeroy will be on Apri l 4. Anyone missed may call 992-5472 or 992·7480 to rccei ve a copy. 1979 FORD LID WAGON Countr y SQutre Loaded . SATURDAY SIGNUP FOR participants of Syracuse-Minersville swruner hull program will be I to 4 p.m. Saturday at Syracuse Municipal Hall ; registration fee of $6.50 must be paid befure season opens . SUNDAY MEETING FOR officers of various leagues of Big Bend Area swnmer ball program schedul ed for 6 p.m. Sunday at Drew Webster Post 39 Home in Pomeroy, to discuss the program fo r tiaseball and softhull 486, 12, 13, 17, 258 . . . . . . . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . . _,.w. are•....., 1980' MUSTANG J IB mol or. oulo lll9 1975 DODGE STATION WAGON • • • • • ••• • • • ••• • ••• ~ 5 1976 HORNET STATION WAGON •••••• ••••••• ••• '1895 6cy l .. air cond .. good cond . 1 clr sl ondorCI , 1974 VW DASHER ••••••••••••••••••••••••,. 1695 ' ''Dr . o cy r 1974 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••••••••• ••• '1295 6 c yl , dulo , p s , l1ffle r ough sc95 1973 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••••• -u Run s qood . but r ough u 95 1975 FORD PINTO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Flar bod . sl anda rd 169 1968. GMC PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 · UP••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• St andard '1095 1973 CHEVY .LUV PICK 4 Dr . high mileage , 1976 MERCURY .~ ......................•... 1095 ~ I 1979 FAIRMONT FUlURA $4695 1979 FIESTA 1978 FORD F250 Club Cab. Long Bed , 2895 Auto ., PB / PS · I cloth inter ior. 2.800 miles. Traded in on new Cad illac diesel. 1981 OlDS 88 ROYALE SEDAN jadesrone 1nle nor . Demo." 4,500 Wh1te, $4895 SPRING SPECIALS CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 t • mil es 2 DR . season . wn11e vrnyl root , blue c loth mtertor . 8,500 m iles BAUM TRUE VALUE Social Calenrhlr ~295 $14 995 198 ~~ ~k 9!ao~[~~~~! ~~~.~ $11 495 va 6 ' · .wh1t e, --- Middleport· Pomeroy, Ohio 1981 CADIUAC DEVILLE SEDAN Numbers 260, 117, 149, -- The Daily Sentinel 1979 PINTO 3 DR . 3 DR . s3995. $3695 1979 CHEV. CAMARO 1978 MERCURY z 28 COUGAR XR7 ss795 $4095 1978 CHEV. MAL CLASSIC WAGON $4095 1978 CHEV. BLAZER. loaded...................... '5995 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM .......... ... :.......... 16995 1979 OLDS CUl BROUGHAM CPE .............. , 16395 1979 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN ...................... '5695 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS SEDAN .................. 16795 · 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN· .......... ·16795 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. .. ......... 16295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE... , .............. 13795 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN.,,_,, .. ........ '1095 1972 DODGE STATION WAGON ....... -............ 1695 3 DR . 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ..................... 1 16~ 140 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD Great for Fishing, Skiing or Pleasure PAT HILL FORD, INC. . 1979 CHEV. CHEVEnE SEDAN ...... .. ...... ..... '4695 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE... · · .. •.... ·.. ·· ·•• '595 $2695 Parson~ Lt 1977 PINTO 19' STARCRAn BOAT See: Garland Ph . 992 · 2146 1981 OLDS CUTIASS BROUGHAM CPE. Dk sdnosrone . landtlu root 5,000 m i les . ~:~~· $8749 or Pal Hill, Gen . Mgr . Middleport, OH. 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN· ...... ·.... •••••· 1695 1972 VW SUPER. BEEnE ...................... -.. '1295 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. See or phone one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson or George Harfis "You'll Like Our Qualitv wav of Doing Business" Ph. 992·6614 • < Pomerov, OIIIJI ' • • A Multirr(edr~ Inc . Friday, Ma rc h 20, 1981 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1981 mankin parsons