http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/798742d6d1fc6bb1378439d976ed972f.pdf 61635c25ede115e987517e8a9c24e331 PDF Text Text Carpenter Personals Mrs. Noble Hamon is improving at home following treatment at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. ' Mrs. Jake Edwards spent a week at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. for observation and treatment. • Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Jody and Kevin, Athens, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy . Day Canode of the Point Rock community has been returned to the Holzer Medic•• I Center but is reported to be somewhat improved. need fund of the State Grange was planned for next 111onth when the Columbia Grange 2435 met Friday evening. The dress contest and en-A service of prayer and self- ; tries were discussed. The Grange denial was held at the recent banquet was announced for April 24 meeting of the Temple United at the Salisbury Elementary &hool. Methodist Women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan atMrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Mendal tended a Grange ritualistic contest Jordan had the program and an of- in Jackson County where a Meigs fering was taken to send !or special County youth team participated. outreach programs of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Madge Dye will host the April Coalumbus, were weekend guests of meeting at her home. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey A bake sale to benefit a special Jqrdan, Rick and Ralph. on Sunday Mr. Dye accompanied them to Thurman with a dinner at Bob Evans Restaurant. Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thunnan, celebrated her birthday recently at the home of her father, Dale Dye. Joining Mrs. Walker at the Dye home for the observance were her sister, Mrs. Glen Irwin, Marysville, and Mrs. Freda Smith and Murl Galaway, Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner of Coshocton, her brother-in-law and sister, spent Saturday night at the Dye home, and LEASING ..,EQUI,PMENT . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. --AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA. 614/992-2133 Voi.29,No. 240 Co yrighted 1981 Pomeroy SHADYSIDE, Ohio (AP) - "Pay ain't everything." The comment, between sips of beer and turns at the pool table in the Valley Inn here, summed up an eastern Ohio coal miner's feelings about the proposed United Mine Workers' contract. Many American workers, who have seen their paychecks repeatedly mugged by rampant inflation, might not agree with the Mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Company were Idle today due to !he expiration of the mlnen' conlracl. There were no plckelllnes nor mine personnel at the sites. Supervisors of the three mines were attending a Dlslrlcl 6 meeting relative to the new contract being held near Shadeslde. NEW FOR PRIN SALE • •• FRIDAY, MARCH 27th- SATURDAY, MARCH 28th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR LAST SHIFT - The last shUt of miners to work prior to the United Mine Workers strike, walk out of the Flat Gap mine near Norton, Virginia, Thursday. The workers of the Flat Gap mine joined 10,500 a<'ll•e Virginia UMW members In a strtke against the Soft Coal Operators. (AP Laserphoto). SALE Middleport, Ohio, Frida , March 27,1981 1 Section/ 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewS r District 6 leader predicts defeat for new coal package IN POMEROY • en tine at e ..,81\NK .ONE.~---.. ELBERFELDS WOMEN'S SLACKS • 1 rt, Ohio Pa e-12-The Da il Sentinel miner's appraisal. But the miner was thinking more about the survival of the UMW and his long-term job prospects in the coal fields. The miner said he didn't trust repurters, one of several with the same opinion around (.)istrict 6 headquarters in nearby Dilles Bottom, so he wouldn't give his name. But he was emphatic in his dislike o{ the pact that UMW President Sam Church was to promote during a meeting with District 6 local representatives today . District' 6 represents about 15,000 miners in southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle. The miner was upset by provisions allowing unionized coal companies to lease mines to non-union firms and removing the $1.90 a ton royalty companies must pay when nol\-union coal is loaded through UMW tipples. " They can go in and throw out the unions,'' said the miner, a mechanic and six-year veteran of the mines, District 6 President Ed .BeU predicted Thursday most miners oppose the contract for that reason. He already has said rejection could mean an even longer walkout than the 111-Qay walkout in 1978. Miners struck at 12:01 this morning when the old pact expired, sticking with their "n<H:ontract, nl)o . work" philosophy. The walkout was expected while a vole was taken on the contract proposal. Bell criticized the proposal at a news conference Thursday, saying Church sold out the UMW for $100 . He referred to a provision granting certain coal mine widows $100 monthly pensions, for which negotiators traded the royalty provision. The payments would only go to widows whose husbands retired before about 1974 and were receiving a pension when they died. The provision would take affect Jan, I, 1982. ON STRIKE- These unidentUled coal miners are shown walking oul uf the Cannelton No.8 mine In Fayette County, West Virginia, Tbunday night. They are among the members of the United Mine Worken wbo began a nationwide strike atl2:01 a.m. EST Friday. AP Laserpboto). Made by Spr,ng toor crew neck and V neck styles Sill~ 6 ro 18 Sol1d co lors and rwo tone com bJnatJOAS Short steeve s ryte s Boys S2 ,9S Kn.l Sh1rts • • • • • • • • • • • • IJ .SO Boy S S4 .9S Knit Sh1rts . • •. •. • • • • • • S4 .20 Boys 55 .95 Knit" . Sh1rts ••••••• • • • • • SS .OS Boys U .96 Knit 90 Quatny Levi's and wrangler brands •!l m•sses s•zes 5. 6 ro 20 Lev• s <'lrl' 100°o woven ft?)( f unz ed dac ron poly es ter '" regular and shorf lengths Wranglers are st retch potv ca non blends '" .vh.rc , ran -or blue Reg. 519.00••• Sale $15. i9 Reg. 520.00 ... Sale 515.99 ~teg. 521.00 .. .Sale 516.79 Reg . $25.00•• •Sale 519.99 Reg . S34.00 ... Sale527.19 •••••••••••. ss. 3 piece suits, baseball \ outfits, 2 piece outf its, \ bubbles and take · me· ! • home outfits. Sizes newborn th ru size 7. Reg. S6.00· ·.Sale S4.79 Reg. 59.00 • • •Sale S7.19 Reg . 513.00 • Sales lli.39 Reg . $18.00•SaleS14.39 Sofas, 2 piece and 3 piece su iles . Many new suites have arrived iust this week . Hurry in and save 20°'0 0~ any suite in stock! All Living Room Suites 20% OFF BOYS'· SHORTS FASHION JEANS JACKET SAL£ OUTFITS LIVING ROOM SUITES Men's Blue Denim CHILDREN'S LITTLE BOYS' Senate Republicans turn back move Knits , denim cut oils and cotton polyester blen6s . Excelleflt selection spring and · summer styles. Sizes .. . 8tol8 . ~ 1 Boys S3 .95 .~ !1 ~, Shorts---······ $3.35 1~ ,· \ Boys$4 .95 • Srr a,g tn leg ana ooo r f lare st v tes MqsT att pr e wast1ed blue denim New sTyles setec tJon M en' s f ulle r c ut fasnlon den.nls m c tu aed Men 's 111 .95 Fashion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • Sloi.OO Men 's 111 .95 FasP1ion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • S14 . 78 Men ' s 120,95 Fasnion JEANS • • • • • • • • • • S16 .34 Men ' sS22 .95Fasflion . JEANS • • • • • • • • • SH .90 Sale prices on all our children ' s jackets. Just right for cool ' sprinq mornings! Prices Start At $318 r.r· 2 Day Sale Shorts •••••••• , S4. 20 ! 1 Shorts . ••••••••• ss.os Boys S8.95 / B"s~.9l · ' 1 \ . , -. · 1 .~ 1 ' l-A..J 1 ,' Shorts •••••••• S7.60 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY SALE/ CANNON. ®ROYAL FAMILY -ED SHEETS REDUCED 20% Full · Twin . Kmg_and tiJeen Bed sizes in fitted and flat sheets With p~llow cases to match . Solid colors and patterns. You Ill ike the selection . SPRING SALE READY MADE DRAPERIES • ' D_is~ontinued Now' s the time to stock up on Hanes quality underwear for the whole year . save on com · tort able, all ·cotton Hanes underwear for men and boys Boxers, too . Check our low spring P.nces on Hanes , ... the underwear that makes you feel good all under ." · patterns and colors. L1m1ted quantity. Regular prices $7.99 to $52.99 . While they last, ::.~\&l.....l~ DRESS SHIRTS The new spring selection in s izes 141f2 to 1712 neck . Solids and patterns. Full cut and tapered sty les . Men:s $12.00 Men , s $15,00 Men, s 516.00 Mens $18.00 van van Van Van Heusen Heusen Heusen Heusen supporters of the reductions sought to assure their colleagues it was not political suicide to approve the cuts. "Veterans are not going to the polls and throw anyone out over this vote," said Sen . Pete Domenici, RN. M.. chairman of the Budget Com- Republican Leader Howard Buker promptly hailed the 56-44 vole as an indication the Senate would wind up suppo~ing a three-year package uf cuts·afung the lines of the $81 billion the Budget Conunittee is recommending. "This is the toughest vote we've mittee . chairman of the Veterans Affairs Conunittee, said the money could be c.ut from hospital construc~ion budgets and by reducing nonessential medical personnel. "Not one benefit, not one pension, not one thing for the veterans of America was cut back in this budget." AU Republicans except Sen. l.owell Weicker of Connecticut voted ~~ainst restoring the funds. A handful of Democrats also sided with the GOP majority. The veterans lobby is one of the most powerful in Congress, and GOP Sen. Donald Riegle, [).Mich., said the cuts amount to a broken promise by Reu~un, whom he said promised veterans during last year's cam· paign that he would not seek to reduce their benefits. But Sen. Alai] Simpson, R-Wyo., The Senate rejected · a second attempt to restore funds for the ·veterans Administration, 5H4. The proposal, by Sen. Alan Crbuoton, [). Calif., would have restored $129 million to the 1982 budget. Reagan would veto one year tax cut WASHINGTON (API - White House budget director David A. Stockman warned Congress on T~ursday that President Reagan, holding firm on his desire {or a multiyear tax cut, '' would veto" a one-year tax cut bill. It was the first time an udntinistration official said directly that Rea~an would veto a measure that did not inClude the administration's recommendation fur a multiyear. across-the-board reduction in individua I income taxes. Rep, Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Conunittee, said Wednesday that Reagan's call for a three-year cut in personal income tax •·ates averaging 10 percent a year was all but dead and he would seek, instead, a one-year tax cut weigh!L'<I to help lower and middle income wage earners. In the face of Rostenkowski's remarks. 20 Senate Republicans appealed to Reagan to promise to veto any tax bill that lacks his proposed across-the-board 30 pcr~cnt income tax m:luction over dhree years. Earlier , a Republi oan congressman said Reagan is deter~ minc>d to press !or ·his tax cut package, despite growing opposition in the House. Rep. Barber Conable of New York, the ranking Republican on .the taxwriting House Ways and Means Conunittee, emerged !rom a White House meeting with the president and told reporters Reagan gave no indication he is prepared to compromise on the tax-cut portion of his l'tonumic plan. _ All bids exceeded estimates Mei~s MEN'S VAN HEUSEN SHORT SLEEVE Polyester knit slacks in jun.· or sizes 3 thru 20. . Large array of spring colors . REG. $15.00 ..... ... ...... SALE 511.99 REG. $17.00 .............. SALE 513.59 REG. $23.00 ...... ... .... . SALE $18.39 REG. 525.00 .............. SALE $19.99 had this year, and I expect the toughest vote we will have in the budget battle," Baker said after 'Republicans used their majority strength to defeat the move to restore $295 million that Rea~an wants to cut for 1982. All bids received Thursday for the County Trainin~ Center and Workshop were at least $200,000 over the estimated rust therefore , Frank Lee, architect, must review the project , then make recommendations to Meigs County commissioners on which way to proceed. Submittin!: bids were, !:•neral contractors, C. A. Yeager, Portsmouth, $993,000; Paul Contracting, Zanesville, $998,000; Sherman R. Smoot, Colwnbus, $%6,160; Fick 1h PRICE SAVE 20% JUNIOR SLACKS and Karr Construction, Pomeroy , $1,036.364: King Contracting, Jackson, $944,600: Karr Construction, Pomeroy, $868.400. Submitting mechanical contracts were Gei~er Brothers, L.o~an, $159,300; Ber~ an Brothers, Marietta, $175,200; A. J . Stockmeisler Corp., jackson, $174,385. Submitting bids for heating and air conditioning only were A. T. F. Sheet Metal, Co lumbus, $165,900 ; Riley Nestor, $219,125. Electrical contractors submitting bids were Pickerington Electric, Marietta, $214,302 ; Southeastern Electric, Crown City, $173,500; Charlie Damron and Co . , Charleston, $210,000; Krats Inc., Huntington, $214,630. · Food service contractors submitting bids were General Hotel Supply Co., $32,708: Wasserstron Co .. Col u1 nbus, $30,793. Shirts: ..... ~9.59 Shirts . .... s11.99 Shirts ..... 512.79 Shirts ..... 514 .39 Special Group MUSIC DEPT. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REG. '39.95 f'.. 6 string junior guitar with golden sunburst finish. Ideal beginner's guitar . Hanes UNDERWEAR SAVE 20% ON HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYSI SALE HARMONY GUITAR CLOSE-OUT SALE! WASHINGTON lAP) - Senate Republicans, setting · out to give President Reagan the budget cuts he ll'ants. turned back a Derm>cratic move Thursduy to restore nearly S300 million for veteruns programs. ( • Styles inS, M, L)lnd XL sizes . Short sleeve Sol1d colors, two· tones . Crew neck and v nec k styles. Made by Springfoot. Men ' s 3.95 Knit ~hirts• ·3.20 Men ' s 6.95 Knit Shirts•• 5.70 Men ' s 7.95 Knit Shirts•• 6.50 Men 's 8.95 Knit Shirts••7.30 . 'Aen' s 9.95 Knit Shirts. :8.20 ELBERFELDS IN ' TOP HONORS - Amoag lite top hoaoreea al the Jewell, Star Farmer Award and Jeff Moore, oulaaul awardl t.nquel of the Meigs High Chapter of slandllll! oenior of thl• school year . Set> anoth~r picture the Future ~·armen of America were three memben, I .on Pag~ 10. to r, Greg Bolen, Star Greenband Award: Terry Appearing at a House Budget Conunittee hearing, Stockman was asked how enactment of a one--year reduction would affect the administration's projections for the economy. Stockman replied : "The president would veto a one-year tax cut and we'd have to ~o back to the drawing board, so I would strongly urge Congress not to do that." The president's public position ha9 been to say he would not comment if he would veto any legislation until it 1·eached his desk. Terminate 17CETA employees The Conununity Action Agency has received written notification of the tennination of the Title VI CETA (Comprehensive Education Truining Act) program. That termination will affect 17 area CETA employees-10 in Gallia County and seven in Meigs County. CAA Director Joe Barsotti said Thursday termination of the Title VI Program-a public service prograrn·will become effective at the end of the work day on Aprilt7. The 17 employees affected are in the process of receiving official notification of their terminations. According tb Director Bursotti, cancellation of the title program was mandated by a recent reduction in Department of Labor funding allocations. The program had previously been operating under a hiring free.ze. The April 17 cutback is the first reduction this year in federal funds that has had an lnunmediate negative impact on local CETA programs, Barsotti said. Barsotti added, however, that the Reagan adntinistration's proposals to un-fund the Employment Opportunity Act and to not fund the Conununity Service Act could lead to a total elimination of public service progranll! ln the area . "On the surfat-e it appeurs we could be o.ut of business," Barsotti said, "without th~ programs we wou;d have no le~lil basis for existence.'' ToDAY ••• IN THEW . LD : ~:. :: ; Dairy bill gets swift action WASHINGTON - The House gave swift passage by voice vote Thursday to the administration's bill to scrap an April! boost in dairy subsidies. It sent the bill back to the Senate so that chamber could complete enactment on the first of President Reagan's spending cuts slated to dear Congress. The Senate already had approved a similar bill. The !louse approved the measu1·e without a roll call after a brief debate in which members from dairy-producing districts protested that farmers were being forced to bear an unfair burden in the fight again::;t inflation. · Agents arrest intruder WASHINGTON - The Secret Service has charged a 2:>-year-Old woman with unlawful entry after she climbed over a White House fence. Spokesman James Boyle said Antoinette Alicia James, for whom the Secret Service has no address. was arrested inunedialely after she climbed the fence ncar East Executive Avenue , The woman was unarmed, Boyle said. Gift causes numerous problems WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration is corning under fire for accepting $270,000 !rom oilmen to redecorate the White House. A consumer critic called the money "gra tuities for services rendered," and a congresswoman sa id the tux-deductible donations may end up costing the government almost three times the $50,000 federal stipend turned down by first lady Nancy Reagan. The White House announced last month that President and Mrs. Reagan were declining $50,000 appropriated by Congress to refurbish the family living quarters and would finance the project instead with private contribution". Avoids resignation questions WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., described by one caree r diplomat as " limping pretty badly" after a run-in with powe•iul White House staffers, is avoiding questions about whether he will resign. Hai~ joked about the episode Thursday and said he was "anxious to get on with U1e conduct of foreign policy." But under questioning by reporters. he passed up an opportunity to declare that he has no mtention of resigning. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's duily game "The Nwnber" and weekly "Pyramid" game are : The Nwnller - 192 Pyramid - 63 ; 709; 8412 The lottery reported ea~nings of $412,310 from the wagering on the dally nwnber game drawmg. Lottery officials said sales prior to the draw1ng totaled $954,651.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $542,341 .50 . Weather Clear tonight. Lows around 40. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Satul'day . Highs ltf-75. Chance of pl'edpitation 10 percent tonight and Salul'ddy . Winds variable and lighttolli!lht. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday throu!ih Tuesday : Warm with showers and thunderstorllls likely Sunday. A chance of showers and cooler Monday and fa1r Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and low 70s Sunday a1~d in the 50s and low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-408 to ~rud-50s Sunday, m the mid-30s to mid-40s Monday and in the 30s l'uesday · �.. .. ' Commentary market for it. He discovered an estimated 300 uses for it, many of them entirely removed from the peanut's food value. But it is this, of course, that is the wonder of the peanut. The En· cyclopedia Britannica informs us that "pound for pound peanuts have more protein.. minerals and vitamins than beef liver; more fat than heavy cream; and more food ene~gy (calories) than sugar." And George Washington Caree r discovered - peanut butter. I have never composed,poetry, but if I did, my very first couplet would be: I know that I shall never see A poem lovely as Skippy's Peanut Butter. · When I was married and made plain to my wife that I expected peanut butter for breakfast every day of my life, including Ash Wed· nesday, she thought me quite mad (for U1e wrong reasons). I told her then that if peanut butter sold for $100 a pound it would be served on the queen 's birthday at Buckingham Palacea and noblemen would drool in apreciation of it. The principal problem with peanut butter is that it is too cheap. She has not come around. really, and this.is a source of a great sadness to me because one wants to share one's pleasure. I was hardened very young to the The Daily Sl:ntincl IIJ t'nu rt Strn·t skeptirs. When I was 1~. t was packed off to a British boarding school by my father, who dispatched every fortnight a survival package comprising a. case of grapefruit and a large jar of peanut butter. I offered to share my luck with the bays who shared my table. They grabbed instinctively for the grapefruit - but one after another actually spit out the peanut butter, which Uhey had never before seen and which only that very year ( 19381 had become available for sale in London, at a store that specialized in exotic foods. No wonder tbey needed American help to won the war. You can find it now, in specialty shops in Europe, but I have yet to see it in anyone's home. And it is outrageously difficult to get even in the typical American hotel. My profession requires me to spend 40 or 50 nights on the road every year and when breakfast order time comes over the telephone I summon my resolution - it helsp to think about peanut butter when you need moral strength - and add, after the orange juice, coffee. skim milk and whole wheat toast, "Do you have any peanut. butter'·· Sometimes the room service operator will actually break out. laughing when the request is put 'in, at which point my voice becomes stern and WlSJruling . Often the operator will say, "Just a minute, '' and then she will turn , I suppose to Uhe chef, but I can hear her right Uhrough the hand she has put over Uhe receiver - " Hey Jack . We got any peanut butter? Room 322 wants some peanut butter!" This futive philistinism is then regularly followed by giggles all around. One lady recently asked, ''How old is your little boy and does he want a peanut butter sandwich?" To which I replied, " My little boy is 28 and is never without peanut butter, because he phones ahead before l)e confinns hotel reservations." I introduced Auberon Waugh to cashew butter 10 yhears ago when he first visited America and although I think it inferior to peanut butter Auberon was quite simply overwhelmed. You can 'I find it in Great Britain so I sent him a case from the farmer 's market. It quite changed his writing style: For about 10 months, he was at peace with the world: I think that .was tune he satd something pleasant about Harold Wilson. On the eleventh month, it _,.........._.. 6 rN VICTORY - Kalida g~ard Dan Utendurf raisos his arms in vi·clory as he responds to the cheers of the crowd while head ing fur dressing rooms after KalidB's 73-56 win over Richmond Dale Southwestern ln a Class A state high school buys' basketball tourney game in Columbus Thursday night. Utendorf knocked in 16 points to shan- high-pc•lnt honors In the game. ( AP Laserpholu). Today's Sports World ~~ Pnmrru1 , Ohiu Si-t-9!1i-~ IS6 Not everyone agrees with realtor president DMUH:U TO Till: INTF. RESTOF THE ME\( i:O.· :'tl-\. ~111\ AHE ,\ ROBERT L. WINGErT . l'uhlhh~·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AlisisUint Publish~r/Cuntrvllrr .' ' ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~~'".'> E:ditur ,• A MEMBER uf Tht• A.'llliM'ialt•d Prns. lnl:md Oalh Pt l'l>~ ..\~~uc· iali t tn 1111d tlw Amt'riun Nt'Mspapcr Publishrrs Ahtl('i:.llun • • I.F:ITERS UPINJO,, ' lltl' Mdrumt·d . Tht·~ ~ lwuld hi• II'S ' than jOO \lllfd~ 11111)11. All lrtlt't.'> arr subjt'l'l In rditin.: 11nd must tk• ~i,Knt•d ~ith 11amr. ~ddr 1 ·..,~ !UK! tt' lrphun1· numbt>r . unsl;tnt-d lt'Uro " llllw publi~he•d . l .t' lh·r' " h••uld bt· in ~··•od la :o.lt', addr ....... in" ~~~ Ut'S, nut p1•rsuna litlt·~ . . or N•• ' • Where did they put the· Sunbelt? . , You might think that a geographical area so large - at least a third of the entire United States land area - would be easy to find . But it i.>n't. Where in Uie world is the SunbeJt? It is coast to coast below the 37th parallel, according to a popular definition, but others exclude Louisiana , Mississippi and Alabama. Soniettmes northern California is included, sometime~ it isn't. The boundaries are important, because Sunbelt statistics are used today in dQl:ens of ways - to show population mobility , political power shifts, industrial growth, energy-efficient homesites .. . But the boundaries are vague. So vague are they that the situation constitutes one of the more distressing problems of statistics, a rield already plagued by its own inadequacies and inconsistencies. How do you measure the population, the industrial power, the income, the growth of an undefined area? Do you measure the Sunbelt by land area? Or by some other measure, such as hours of sunshine? Bradley Rice, who teaches at Clayton Junior College. in Atlanta. ran into the problem when c<>-editing an anthology of articles about Sunbelt '. cities, to be published by the University of Texas Press. Is St. Louis a Sunbelt city? " Anyone who has wintered in St. Louis . would question its inclusion," he writes in American Demographics. a monthly magazine. 18 Baltimore? Lexington, Ky.? He found curiosities. The Census Bureau, for example. includes Delaware with Florida in its South Atlantic Division. Does that rnake Delaware, which adjoins New Jersey. a member of the Sunbelt group? Tile Population Reference Bureau, a distinquished organization·, lists Missouri as in. FortWle magazine put Virginia in but split California along county lines near Fresno. Sales and Marketing Management magazine published a map that included all of California but excluded Virginia. Rice's curiosity grew. He found that in a book on the Sunbelt, two • economists, Robert Firestine and Bernard Weinstein, omitted northern •• California and soutllern Nevada but included Virginia, Kentuck y, We~1 Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. HefoWld a professor, Carl Abbott, who would include as "Sunbelt" only tho9e areas of rapid population growth. The professor would exclude Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, while conferring Sunbelt status on Denver, Norfolk and Seattle. · Kirkpatrick Sale, author of " Power .Shift: The Rise of the Southern Rim and Its Challenge to the Eastern Establishment," defined the Sunbelt as "the boundary line which runs along the northern edges of North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona - or generally the 37th parallel. " But, while the 37th parallel tends to follow state lines, it cuts through California and Nevada. Thus, Rice points out in American Demographics, "Las Vegas is in, but Reno is out." Sale then creates a bit of a problem by including San Francisco. One other thing : Hawaii is in, Alaska is out. Today in history. • • Today is Friday, March Tl, the 86th day of 1981. There are T/9 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: ·' On March 'll, 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower declared that Germl!n military forces on the Western Front had been defeated. On this date: In 1703, Russian Czar Peter the Great founded the city. ot St. Petersburg. In 1939, Adolf Hitler demanded that Polpnd agree to Gennan annexation of Danzig. ' • NEW YORK tAP! - A major theme of John Wood's year as president of the 750,000-member National Association of Realtors is the preservation of private property rights, but not everyone will agree with his approach. Wood and the Realtors also take a strong stand on fair housing. They believe nobody, not even the owner of a one-family rental house. should be able to deny occupancy to a renter because of race, color or creed. As things stand, an owner of three units or fewer who doesn't use a broker is free to make his own renter choices. But, says Wood, "They s hou ldn' t be exempt. It 's discrimination. It's right or it's fringe on property rights. The two • year, compared with a 1978 record high of 3.9 million. And he foresees a are distinct , he says. He's for them. It is inevitable that some homeowners won't see it Wood's As you might expect. he and the new high of 4.2 million units in 1982. In his view, the majOI" buyer way, and will defend their position Realtors also defend free enterprise. on the basis of private property which they feel has been·diminished problem isn't raising .the down rights. Wood doesn't budge. " It jm.1 by need le ss govern m ent payment but meeting Uhe monthly shouldn't be," he says. "We want tol regulations. They suppor:[ President payment. If rates fall , however, that come out and say affinnatively we Reagan generally, but not always in situation will tend to correct itself. are for fair housing." specifics, one criticism being that " If we gel rates down from 15 perA moment later he asserts that the his accelerated depreciation cent to 12 or 13, we'll get them into preservation of private property proposals are less fa vora ble for houses," he promises. Surprisingly. to some people rights is critical. " We see private residential rental property than for anyway, is a collUDent that sellers property rights dwindling," he other assets . stales. " We think somebody rmllot He believes mortgage interest too rnight be able to cut COllis. Real. rates will " creep down' ' to 12 per· estate commissions, he observes, speak out for private property." No, said Wood, whose John R ce nt or 13 by midswmner , and that don't have to be what the Realtor' Wood & Associates employs 25 the housing market will improve the sets. "They are negotiable," he said. people in the Naples. Fla. area, anti- latter part of the year. His projec· "We want to get that over to the discrimination measures do not in- lion is for 3.6 million resale units this public." wrong." Insurance industry suffers underwriting loss NEW YORK (API - The property-casualty insurance industry suffered an underwriting loss of at least fl billion last year, and investment analySts who cover the industry say Uhe losses may continue for years. " In fact, " says Allen Nadler, who studies the industry for Goldman Sachs, the big securities investment finn, "it is entirely possible that underwriting may neve r again be profitable." Big awards by sympathetic juries, increases in Ore ca.t of automobile repairs, rising medical bills and inflation in general are among factors helping to spread the red ink across the industry's books. And yet, some analysts say shares of property-casualty insurers are worthwhile investments. Nadler himself says some "appear to provide good value," especially for periods beyond 18 months . The reason is suggested by another set of nwnoors. Despite underwriting losses, says the Insurance Infonnatiun Institute, the property-casualty industry last year earned $7.51 billion, up from $6.92 billion in 1979, a one-year gain of $590 million. The gain, you rrught have surmised, came in part from the same source of the underwriting loss : It came as a result of inflation and other economic factors that drove up the return on money invested . Last year the property-casualty peur.le showed a net investment gain of$11.32 billion before taxes, coming mostly from dividends earned on stocks and interest earned on bonds, as well as from capital gains. Insurance companies have lots of money to invest, and so long as they don't get caught by turns in the market, so long as they manage to ride with the investment tide, they tend to make money on investments. An item called policyholders' su rplus - holdings after liabilities have been deducted from assets - gives an idea of the amounts. Last year it reached $57.4 billion, up $10.5 billion for the year. What"s wrong with the WASHINGTON r NEAl Although he professes to have an abiding concern about restoring stability to Uhe nation's economy, President Reagan is avoiding one important opportWlity to restrain the soaring rate of inflation. Being ignored by the president is the option of revising the Consumer Price Index, which not only measures the cost of living but also artifically stimulates the pace of inflation because of its inherent flaws . The CPI has become the government's best-known statistical Index because it. is the most widely publicized and popularly accepted measure of the periodic changes in the retail prices of goods and ser· vices offered to the public. But the CPI rs, at best, an imprecise means of measuring fluctu~ting prices. That was convincingly docunnented in a littlenoticed White House report issued After viewing these investment results, you might correctly conelude that the business Of insuring was poor, but the .busineirs of investing returned rich rewards. And Nadler expects the pattern will colitinue. The industry is a good investment, he says, because it is " ab!lolutely necessary for the world's economy." And, he says, it can be expected to continue offering dividend in· creases, underwriting !CISSell or not. There are deeper reasons too, connected for example with the updowns of the underwriting cycle, with inflation, and with what are considered by some analysts to be relatively low price-earnings ratios. PAST S/JfffJ!JfC. l A+fcr-E ~ T/61. 1/AV/1/(j/!WIJO 7/XTII?Ii C/IAM- DOONESBURY One ca n readily sec why Mrkan was ca lled "B rg George" in his heyday, although high school teams named the ~realest bask~tball player of the ha lf-cen tury by the now have athletes who tower over nation's sportswriters and br·oad· !rim . At 56, he is a bull-shouldered 6casters, but he ha sn't changed fee t-9 ( f~IO in the record · bouks l, much. · weighing 245 pounds without nn omF Neither. he insists, has the ga me. ce of fat. " Nothing is new in basketball ," Bespectacled, graying at the telll· says the hulking giant frorh Min- pies, he presents a fatherly figure . neapolis, who dominated the sport Naturally. He and his wife , Patricia , first as a protege of ageless .Ray bur'* four sons and two daughters . Meyer at · DePaul and later as a Only one of the sons, Larry, now 32 , professional with the Minnea polis once the lemting .scorer und captain Lakers. "Everything they do nuw , at the Univers it y of Minnesota, took we were doing ther). The only dif· th~ game ser iou~ l y. terence is that there are more guod guys doing it and doing it better. Mikan , who was placed on the " You know. I never played until I same lofty level with Babe Ruth, Bill got to college. Today they're putting Tilden, J im Thorpe, Jack Dempsey balls in kids' hands when they 're :1- and Babe Didrikson Z.aharias in the years-old. The kids are playing in • · flail-Century Pol l in 195(], was in organized leagues at age 9. The un- New York tlu s week to be inducted derprivileged kids live on those cOn· into the Mudison Square Garden's crete playgroumls, shouting, pass in ~ Hall of Fame . and guarding a ll day long. He used the uct:asiun to partake uf " They're fed better. Th~y're his favorite pastime. He watched the bigger and stronge r. They gel Bustun Celtics-New York Knicks specialized coaching ahn~t frorn game Tuesday night and Uu:: the time they can walk. It's a grcctl Natioual lnvit.aliun Tournament game. I watch eVery time J cHn ." L'ullegc final Wednesday . reaching the state finals for the first time in history. Kalida, eighth ranked during the regular season, simply overwhelml!{l Southeastern (23-4) with its quickness, scoring balance and variety of pressing defenses. "Our defensive pressure was the difference. We moved them farther out on the floor. Instead of eight footers, they were shooting 16 footers," said Kalida Coach Richard Kortokrax, whose team was beaten in the 1980 semifinals by Cincinnati Summit Country Day. Chris Durst, a 6-foot-1 junior forward, was Academy's hero in the final moments. Averaging less than sl/[ points a game, Durst sank six points in the last quarter. Four of them came on free throws in the last 38 seconds that dissolved a 45-45 tie. John Sawyer, Badger's coach wat· ching his team lose for the first time in 'll games this winter, blamed the "When the season started, I didn't loss on the officiating. think we had the rnat~rial to make it "We weren't able to get our best bflck to Columbus again," he said. five players on the floor long enough ''But our kids were determined to to establish our normal game. We prove me wrong. The kids rnade up lost our ability to outquick Academy their minds to do it again." in the transition game with our key Dan utendorf, Keith Hamburg reboWlder (All-Ohio Dale Blaney ) and Greg Verhoff all scored 16 points on the bench with fouls," he said. for Kalida and Rob Kortokrax, the Blaney eventually fouled out with c9ach's son; threw in 12 more. 4:21 left in the fourth quarter. He Southeastern guards, Jerry Hice played sparingly and had only four . and Gary McCorkle, provided the points and six rebounds. His older '1 Panthers' punch. Hice had 16 and brother, Dave Blaney, led the McCorkle 15. However, Hice and two Braves with 15 points. ' other starters fouled out for the fourKevin Richardson, another all- time state semifinalists. stater, poured in 18 points and grab" They were much better. much bed II rebounds . for Academy, quicker, " said Southeastern Coach MAKE UP YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW THAT YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE FUN THIS YEAR! PLAY GOLF FORGET YOUR TROUBLES - GET OUT IN THE FRESH AIR - GET SOME EXERCISE FEEL BffiER - COME ON, catcher Ed 011 durtng Thunday's game In Bradenton. Fla. Bell scored lrom secood oo a single .. (AP Laserphoto) Drop1>ed from :wticm The judge is presidir.rg at the trial of a t979 suit filed by Rutledge, who clallllll he was punched by Kush during a 1978 ~amc in Seattle. · MUSIC SHOWCASE "l'll~ated at the Point Pleasant Inn' Rt . 62 North Point Pleasant , W. Va . ltmfilW.:rrr. URBAN COWBOY & COWGIRL NITE <Prizes Awarded for Best Dressed). COME LEARN TO DANCE THE "COTTON EYED JOE" ALSO A SPECIAL ELVIS TRIBUTE · atur ay • paten ted mulch1ng des•gn • dependable Bnggs & Stratton 4 hp eng1ne • 14 volt elect nc key starter lor ult1mate conven •en ce • console mounted con tr ols • front wheel dnve fo r easy handling • adjustable fold -down nandle • 7 cutt•ng he1ghts Price Fac. Reb. S323.50 -25.00 Your Cost I I - .... Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity . THE JAYMAR GOLf CLUB PHOENIX, Ariz. ( AP) - A Maricopa County Superior Cour! judge has dropped George Hanun, Arizona State University vice president for student affairs. from a suit filed against former eoach Fronk Kush by ex-punter Kevin Rutled~e because Harnm did not directly supervise the coach. Bolens" The Great Mulching Mower Machine lndians-Seaule complete trade JOIN THE CLUB TORONTO TALLY - Toronto Blue Jays Jorge Bell slides safely under the tag of Pittsburgh Pirates Larry Jordan . "Their year's ex~ perience in Uhe state tournament was the real difference. '' =:.:_----------1---------- TUCSON, Ariz . (AP ) - The Cleveland Indians said they have at-quired outfielder Rodney Craig, 23, from the Seattle Mariners in exchange for Wayne Cage. Phil Segui, general manager, announced the trade on Thursday at the Indians' spring training camp. 'Craig, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound righthanded hitter , was the Mariners' starting centerfielder last season until he was sidelined with a shoulder injury. Craig hit .238 with IS doubles and 20 RBI in 70 games fur the Mariners during the 1980 season. Judge Thomas Klcinsehmidt Thursday also denied another request to drop Arizona Stalt· President John Schwada fr·om the suit. .,. tangles with Cleveland John Adams (24-2) an~ Dayton Roth ~ 24-1 ) draws Newark (23-3) . Tri-Valley, as Dresden Jefferson, Dixie and Newark are all former state tournament champions. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 'Only dy Hultberg, an aide to l.'m Coach record in the last 10 games of the the strong survive in the NCAA Brown. " We'd be foolish to change regular season, plus postseason Basketball Championships, and the now. We're going to go out and do competition, is a remarkable 81-19. teatns that made it here for the Final what we do best, and the other teatns This year's Hoosiers were only 7-5 Four festivities will be playing to · will try to do what they do best. " at one stage after losing to Clemson their strengths in Saturday's What LSU does best is score in an and Pan American on consecutive , semifinals. up-tempo game. The Tigers' 80.2· nights in the Rainbow Classic. But "There are no more Cinderellas," scoring average is the best among they have come on strong, posting a said Louisiana Stale Coach Dale the Final Four teams. But Brown is 17-4 mark since. Brown . " This is the best Final Four confident that LSU can win even if " I ·don't think Philadelphia ever that I can remember. Indiana , the pace is deliberate, pointing out entered my mind when we were on Virginia, North Carolina and us that the Tigers have won 29 of their the plane coming back from all four are potential national chamlast 35 games that were decided by Hawaii," said Indiana forward Ted pions." seven points or less. KitcheL "We've had to struggle and But only one will wear the crown . 'We played 34 games this year," work our butts off, but it's all worth following Monday night's title game. he said. "I haven't seen a bWlch of ~i;.:t The Final Four will be pared to two Apaches that weren't disciplined in Saturday when fourth-ranked I.BU, those 34 games." · 31-:1, takes on ninth-rated Indiana, But when it comes to discipline, 24-9, and fifth-ranked Virginia ,,28-3, th1! coach that comes to mind is Inmeets Atlantic Coast Conference diana's Bobby K!night. rival North Carolina, 28-7 and "The mental is to the physical as ranked sixth lour is to one," said Knight, when The four clubs went through one- asked about the balance of winning hour workouts at the Spectrum basketball. "That holds true in tourtoday in preparation for Saturday's nament play more than at any other doubleheader . lime during the season." Although this has been a · tourKnight's teams have a history of nament of surprises, most notably getting stronger as the season wears the second-round massacre that saw on. reaping the benefit of his top-ranked DePaul, No. 2 Oregon disciplined approach to the game. State and No . 3 Arizona State fall by Knight holds a 14-4 record in NCAA the wayside, don't expect any sur- tournament play and led the prise strategy in the semifinals. Hoosiers to the title in 1976. Kntght's " We're 31-3 and we've done certain things to get us here." said Jor- CPI?'L-_R_ob_ert_W._a_lte_rs only five \lays before President Car· year. for example, the price of all gasoline, but has Jailed to lake acter left office. items except housing increased by . count of the lac! that those high Perhaps the most glaring deficien11.4 percent - but housing costs prices have led many people to subcy of the CPI is the manner in whi ch soared a phenomenal 25.3 percent. stantially modify their "market it distorts the ~parlance of housing As a result, the composite index rose basket" by driving less and buying costs, the most heavily weighed less gasoline. IU percent. component of the index , which Another serious problem stetns The federal govenunent already presumably accounts for almost from the fa ct that the CPI figures produces several price indexes that one-fourth [24.9 percent) of all con- are derived from a "market basket" re more accurate than the CPI, and swner expenses. of goods and services that is bOth Uhe report issued by the Carter Because home-purchase costs and badly outdated and relatively in· White House recommended that one mortgage-interest rates are in- flexible. of them be substituted for the CPl. cluded in every monthly revision of Although that "market basket" is the CPI, the index is forced to rely supposed to reflect the composition Dr. Otto Eckstein, a highly respecupon what Rep. Paul M. Simon, D- of a typical family's contemporary ted economist, has praised that IlL , describes as "the ridiculous purchases, it is based on a survey of report as "the most significant a~JSumption that every American buying patterns conducted in 1972-74 document produced In the lour years buys a new home each month." but never revised since that time. of the Carter administration." During an era of rapidly· Moreover, that rigid "market But Simon notes that "the difescalating, real-estate values aild basket" formula fails to reflect shif- ficulty with correcting the CPl iB mortgage costs, the practice distorts ts in consumer preferences caused •that many powerful toes mlllt biJ the overall pattern of price changes, by the relentless inflation measured stepped on" because many Inthus severely impairing the CPI's bytheCPI. dividuals and organizations view a reliability. Thus, the CPI has faithfully recor- steep cost-of-living lncreaae u good During the first six months of last .ded the steep increase In the price of news. etsaS. W ff(M /fJVt Mf RR MY It's been 31 years - almost to the day - since bi g George Mikan was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . coach of second-ranked Columbus Academy says the Class A boys stale basketball title shootout with Kalida !laturday will not be anticlimatic. Jack MacMullan stifled that notion Thursday night moments af· ter his 27~ Vikings had nudged toprated Kinsman Badger 49-47 in their celebrated showdown in the small school semifinals. · "A letdown? The team we're playing Saturday is 26-1. I can't imagine high school kids not gettihg excited about playing in this place," said MacMuUan, who downplayed the meeting of The Associated Press' top two ranked powers. " Polls are meaningless," he said. "People who pay attention· to the polls are just kidding themselves since most people who vote don't even see the teams play. "The only thing that is important is who is No. I at the end of the yea!'." But first, the Class AA and Class AAA semifinalists rnust play today in St. John Arena . In Class AA, Dresden Tri· Valley (24-2) took on Napoleon ( 26-0) and Youngstown !Uryen (22-1) played New Lebanon Dixie 124-2). In Class AAA tonight, Wadsworth (21-5) NCAA finalists at full strength By WW Grfmslty AP Correspondent -b'"L-N?s The Daily'Sentinei-Page--3 Middleport, Ohio Columbus Academy, Kalida post semi final victories Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Mart:h 27,1981 -- For many years I have felt the burden of an Wlrequited passion. What have I done for It, in retilrn for all it has done for me? Nohing. But I have wondered what I could use as what the journalists calla "peg. " I have found one. This may strike some of the little-minded as attenuated, but it goes as follows: This is the centennial year . of the Tuskegee Institute, which was foWlded on the Fourth of July 11181 by Booker T. Washington, who well remembered, though he was not yet · a teen-ager, hearing the Union officer read to his family the Emancipation Proclamation and pronoun.ce them free. Tuskegee continues to ·be a remarkable institution, and former Secretary of Defense Donald Runsfeld is the head of a committee of illustrious men and women who · are devoting themselves to raising $20 million to encourage it in its noble work. Whanoble work? We have arrived at step two. It was, among other things, he principal academic home of George Washington Carver, and it .: was G. W. Carver who for all intents and p~ invented the peanut. ·What be did, more specifically, was document that the cultivation of the peanut despoiled the land far less than the cultivation of cotton, and then he set out to merchandise the peanut in order that there might be a Pomeroy 1te DON'T MISS OUR OLD TIME . ROCK'N ROLL SET. Music By The Steve Yates Band J.....--~~~~~~~~~~~·~---.....1 JOIN THE CLUBJ COURSE OPEN DUES: MEN ............................... ....... '17500 lADIES ···································· sl2500 MAN-WIFE ................................ '27500 snJDENTS ............ ·........ ·........ · '5()11 New Pro Shop. New Lunch Room, New Locker Room, New Golf Course Improvement~, R.ide Carts, Golf Tour· naments, Video Tape Golf Lessons. SEND TO: Bill Childs- Jay mar Golf Club Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PUBLIC INVInD - GREEN FEES �Pa!!e-4-The Daiiy sentinel po,..e•- ~------------------------------------~ Friday, March 27, 1981 - Middleport, Choo Wahama opens baseball season ·Saturday By Gary Clark Right on l~e heels ol the jwit completed baske"lball season is Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcon baseball team as the bend a,ea diamondmen prepare lor tbeidprlng opener this Saturday afternoon against visiting Belpre. The White Falcons have a 36game schedule worked out lor the 111111 season which Includes some seven double headers against such formidable opponents as Rip)ey, Ravenswood , Point Pleasant, Buffalo-Putnam, Gallipolis and BelpN!. Both Ripley and Buffal~>­ Putnam advanced to the state finals in their respective classes last year which says something about the caliber of opponents the White Falcons will be lacing In '81. This year will be Spencer's seventh campaign as the bend area team's skipper with six seasons and a 102.00 record behind him, along with lour sectional titles, one regional championshiP" and a near miss state championship in 1978 when the While Falcons lost 3-2 to Tygarts Valley In the final Inning of the state finals. The personable head COI!Ch won his looth career coaching victory on the varsity level last year when the Wahama nine defeated Wirt CoWlty ..bY a H margin. Spencer's assistant will be Tom Cullen, in his second term at that post. Last year's White Falcons posted a 13-14 season slate, which was the first losing record during Spencer's reign as head coach. Graduation took live starters from that squad and included the team's leading hitter in Vince Weaver with a .360 batting average. Others who have since graduated. are Jeff Arnold (.282); Fred Smith (.236 ); Rick McKirgan ( .236 ) and Gary . Richards (. 222 ). Weaver and Richards also combined for eight of the local's 13 pitching victories, Despite the loss of five starters, the bend area team has a solid foWldation with which to build on this year. A squad of 25 prospects consisting of seven seniors, four juniors, seven sophomores and seven freshman have been working out for the past few weeks and have been taking advantage of the weather in getting in a number of practices outdoors. Figuring to be the team leader this season is four-year starter Jay Hesson who hit .302 last year despite playing most of the season with an injury. Hesson, in addition to last year's average, hit .314 as a sophomore and .343 as a freshman on Wahama's state finalist team in 1978. Also to be relied on heavily are seniors Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre . Both are iwo-year starters and appear to be the nucleas of the Wahama mound corp. carl Dugan, Mike Buzzard. Peanut Harris and Larry Gibbs, the remaining seniors, all figure to have nailed down starting berths for Saturday's twin bill opener, With seven seniors apparently getting the starting nod. Jim Powell and George Zuspan seem to be the leading candidates for the remaining two positions although Nate Davis. Estel Lavender and Steve Lyons all have good chances of making it into the scorebook as Chicago White Sox, leading them to a 6-5 victory over his old club, the Boston Red Sox . The St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Meta 3-1 as Keith Hernandez drove in two runs and scored another. New York 's Dave Kingman singled home Wally Backman with ' the Mets' lone run. Ri ckey Henderson's three hits, two of them hom e l~uns, sparked Oakland's 17-hit attack as the A's beat the Sea ttle Ma riners !Hi. A tie-breaking Single by Odie Davis triggered a four-run eighth inning and Rick Honeycutt pitched seve n shutout inning.s .:~s the Texas Rangers blanked the Montrea l Expos W . Robin Younl"s three-run triple and Don Money's twl).run homer keyed a nine-run fourth inning in the Milwaukee Brewers" 11·7 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The Duily Sentinel IUSPSIC6-*I A ()t , IIJoaof MuJUme&., lllc. Published every afternoon except Swutay, MondaY through Friday, 111 Court Street, by back with a birdie on the 18th. '" Except for that one hole, I played a real nice round of golf. I'm pleased with it. I felt my score could have been a little bit lower, but I'm very , very pleased with the way I played." Also at 69 were Jerry Pate, veteran Don January, Buddy Allin, Morris Hatalsky, Gibby Gilbert, Jack Renner, Brad Bryant and Mark O' Meara. Defending champion Doug Tewell had a 72 in the warm , sunny Dave Tobik pitched four shutout inmngs and scored the fi rst run as the · Detroit Tigers's split squad defeated the Hou.ton Astros 3· 1. · Dave Parker slanuned his third home run of the spring as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Toronto Blue Jays:i-1. Ferna ndo Va lenzuela, Bob Castillo and Steve Howe combined for a five-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodget·s blanked the Atlanta Braves 7..{). Steve Mura pitched six shutout in· nings and Dave Edward, slanuned a solo homer to spark the San Diego Padres to a 4-1 voctory over the San Francisco Giants. Dave Henderson led off the seventh inning with a wa lk. stol e second and scored on Hector Cruz' sacrifice fly as the Chicago Cubs beat the California Angels 7~ in a rain· shortentJd game. years , a nd missed the cut in last week's Tournament Pla ye rs Championship. He has not yet won this seasun and is fa r behind his norma l pace. SENIORS - PeanUt Harris OF: T~s weather. Watson. fur the past four seasons golf's Player of the Year, was rebounding from his poorest per· funnance since he became the game's ouW;ta nd.ing periorrner. He shot a fat 80. his highest score in five BASEBAll. ROSTER With ·fi ve returning lettermen, Kyger Creek will open its 1981 baseball season at Federa l Hocking this evening Coach Gary Minton, in his first ye;u as diamond me ntor, will rely on the leadership of senior pitcher· infi elder Terry Porter: senior righthander Jack Mmor: ca tcher Tim King; outfielder Mike Swishe.·, a nd pitchcr-mfielder. Willie Noble. Others vieing for positions are : Se niors, Kenny Coughenour , Rol>by Hebns and Bill Swisher. all out· fielders and Mike Shoemaker. a ca l· cher. Junior prospects include out· fi elders, Tim Barr. Rusty Layne and Tim Price, and infielders, Matt Pol cyn ~nd Crai g Ri cha rds. Sophomore players are inftci ders. Keith \:lark. Steve Porter, and Roger Stroud and outfielder , Ruger Thomas. Greg Sheets is the only freslunan playing baseball this Watson takes early lead lllLTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Tom Watson went to the practice tee with some high hopes of turning his game around. •·Golf is a funny game," said the man who has played that game, for the past four seasor s. better than anyone else in the world. "Sometimes .a little change, a litlie adju.tment like this is all it takes . It can make everything fall into place again. "Sometimes it's like a car that isn't running right. You makean adjustment on the carburetor and all of a sudden it's running perfect. " Watson made a little adustment to his hip position in his address during the first round of the $300,000 Sea Pines-Heritage Classic and it helped him to a :i-under·par 66 and the first round lead. He made the change, he said, standing on the !Sth tee at the 6,650 hard Harbour Town Golf Links. And what, he was asked, was the resull? "Birdie, birdie. birdie," Watson said with a grin. He needed that burst of rthree consecutive sub-par holes to take a !shot lead over Gil Morgan, who bogeyed the last hole for a 67. The group at 68, 3 under par on the tight, testing layout on this resort island, included Hale Irwin, twice a winner of this event, former Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller and the current Masters titleholder, Seve Ballesteros of Spain. Ray Floyd, winner of the last two PGA Tour titles and shooting for a rare third in a row, shot a 69 despite a double-bogey on the 17th hole. Floyd, who insists he's playing " the best golf of my life," came right 1981 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON ' FRESHMAN - Elvis Zettle J.B.. OF ; Greg Colllns-C; Mike Pethel OF ; Steve Simonton .OF; Ron Bradley ZB ; Chris Bash OF; Donnie Van Meter INF . MGRS - Don ROUih, Raymond Kimes and Alicia Roush. COACHES - Gordon Spencerhead coach. Tom Cullen-Aalt, BROWN FIRED · Atlanta Hawks coach Hubie Brown was fired as c"oach Thursday by the team's directors meeting in Wt!St Palm Beach. I AP Laserpholo) . Notre Dame onens · r spring practice bomb Price spring. The Bobcats finished fourth last season in the SVAC standings behind Eastern . Southern and South· western. KCSCHEOULE March 27 at F edera l H ocki ng M<lrch J l at Han na n Trace Ap r 1l l a t' W~ h a m a Ap r il 3, Southern Apr!l6. Eas te rn A pr il 8 at N or th Ga ll ia Apr 11 13,. sou lhwestern April 15, H an nan Trace Ap ril 16, Feder a l Hocki ng Ap ril 20 at S o ut ~ern Ap ril22 at Eas ter n April/4, A lexa nder Aprtt 27. Nort h Ga ll ia April 29 at ·southwes t ern M av 1 at A lexa nder M a y 4, W ah.:tm a Play~ t•rrurlc•ss hall ORLANDO. Fla. (AP ) - Johnny Bench, who was honored as the best hitting catcher of all time Thursday by the City of Orlando, played errorless ball in left field against the Minnesota Twins. Bench, who says he'll only agree to catch two gcunes a week, has now played first base. third, left field and c"tcher this spring. BY MARION C. CRAWFORD MelpCeaaty a-Society The Consolidated Humane Organization ol Southeast Ohio under .the leadership ol President E. ·Joyce Miller of M!!igs County met at the Holiday IM, South Point Saturday fAir a full day ol cliscudon. of problems and accompliishments encountered in the seven counties represented. Guest speakers were introduced by the p~ldent of the host society. Bill Pfaffenberger of Lawrence ,county. They were C. "Dewey" Kuhn, legal advisor to the Attorney Genel1!1, West Virginia, a Huntington attorney and Tim Greyhavens, field investigator for the Humane Society of the United States, Great Lakes District. There were approlimately 25 hwnane leaders present and they represen-, ted, at this fourth meeting of " CHOSO," Lawrence, Athens, BelmOnt, Ross, Hocking, Gallia and of COUI"8e, Meigs. Locals making the trip, besides Joyce Miller, were Rita Lewis and yours truly, Marion Crawford. Kuhn's portion of the program dealt with the humane organization's legal rights ... in dealing with those who neglect or treat cruelly," animals in their charge, entering private property for confiscation purposes , etc. Probably 'the most enlightening portion of tbe program was the informations shared with the group by Greyhavens. He brought the group up to date on the status of the house . bill in the State of Ohio that would either outlaw or make legal the killing of the small song bird called the Mourning Dove - telling us which administrators were on the edge of coming over to our side and encouraged all those present to con- tact these individuals. Tuesday, March 24, the vote 1fok place. A~ this writing it is not known if the tiny bird that harma no one or nothing will become a moving target lor hunters. These bii'WI that are among others who nnate lor life have an 80 percent " nonnal cause death" 110 there are definitely not an abundance of them. Hunting could cause their eventual extinction. Greyhavens told of an incident where a dove was hit by a car and its mate sat nearby lor three days ana nights waiting lor it to move. 1 Continuing his interesting session, the HSUS representative told of their organization winning 14 out of 14 court cases this year so far which was music to au humanitarians' ears. Further, he stated that Kaiser Kennels out of the Dayton area that picks up dogs from pounds in II counties in Ohio, including Meigs, is still a num!f!r one target. In 1968 their activities were made iUegal by the courts and they closed down, but have reopened and been very busy the past recent years - iUegally buying animals from COWlty poWlds like ours lor $100 and then killing the long-haired large animals and resellihg the small and medium short-haired dogs to Bio Medical Research Labs in PelUlSylvania and New York for (get this) $40 each for Slll8ller dogs and up to $95 each for the IS to 25 pound medium sized animals . The state's county com. missioners have been notoriously Wlinterested in the laws that prohibit this very . profitable• business, preferring this "easy way out" to the more hwnane, little bit more expensive, h1Ull8ne method of euthanization by a qualified veterinarian. Eight hundred animals a month are handled in this manner by counties and by Kaiser. We have officially reported this situation on each occasion when we ORLANDO. Fla . !AP I - Reds pttcher Fra nk Pastore gave up two run,o; and three hits in fi ve innings Thursday in the Cincinnati loss to the Minnesota Twins, 3-2. • The Twins erupted for fi ve runs in the seventh inning, two on a basesloaded double by Jesus Vega off , • /h,utr. relief pitcher Joe Price. Reds centerfi elder Dave Collins Tonight thru Thursday walked twice and scored the ga metying run in the third innmg making WALT DISNEY PfiODUCTIONI " the score 2-2. The Reds took a 3-2 lead in the inning on a do.ublc by Harry Spilman . and he scored on a Minnesota erro r. Pete Mackanin hit a solo home run for Minnesota off Pastore. --=-:'!!rn tllltOTT GOUlD, IILL CGeaY, SOUTH BEND, Ind. (API - Notre Dame opens spring football practice Saturday under new Coach Gerry Faust. who will have 16 starters among 39 lettermen returning from last yea r's \<-2-1 squad. '" We think there ought to be some pretty good football players in that group ," said Fau.t, who took over TAMPA. Fla. (AP I - George or with someone tossing balls to hi111 . one of college football's most Foster has borrowed a trick from ·'You can hit off a batting tee prestigious · and pressure-packed the swruner softball leagues to help holding the bat with one hand , or you jobs from Dan Devine. him hammer more home runs ttris could have somebody throw un· Faust, who came to Notre Dame season for the Cincinnati Reds . derhanded to you while you hit into a after compiling a 174-17·2 record in In addition to his usual practice in screen or you·could throw it up your- 18 years a t Cincinnati Moeller Hi gh the batting cage, the power-hitting self and hit it ," he pointed out. School, inherits eight starters on left fielder has started swatting The idea meshes with Ted both offense and defense. baseballs with a one-handed swing. ·· we purposely stayed away from K1uszewski 's theories on hitting. · '" I had seen some softball players Kluszewski, the Reds batting in- looking at any film the last few mondoing it but I never tried it myself ," structor . believes that the forearms, th.s. We wa nt to be able to judge said the muscular Foster. who has wrists and hands play an importa nt everyone this spring on an equal little trouble launching balls over role in hitting. basis and give everyon€ an equal the distant walls during batting '" Hitting is from the elbows down , shot. practice when using both arms. " We'll be putting in some new adbasically," said Kluszewski , whose The 32-yea r-old outfielder , the 49 home runs in 19:>1 stands as the justments most of the spring, but to heart of the Reds' attack, said a club record for most in a season by a start with we just want to see who we friend suggested that he try the un· left-handed hitter. "The more you have to work with." traditional hitting style to build up build up that area. the better off you Linebacker and co-captain Bob his wrists and hand!;. Foster has are." Crable head!; the returning defenbeen practicing the one-handed Foster, holder of the team record sive unit. Junior lineba ckers Mark swing this spring. for homers by a right-handed hitter Zavagnin and Joe Rudzinski also arc '" It's supposed to help you with with 52 in 1977, has been hampered back, as is sophomore Rick Naylor, your bat control and to strengthen the last two seasons by injuries. A who pushed hard for a starting spot each of your hands," Foster said. strain in tris left side caused him to by the end of last season. " You use each hand to hit the ball so miss two weeks in May and a thigh you' re strengthening your hands and injury put him out of action for 10 ,-- - - -- -- - - - -- -l.you're going to get beller bat con- days in July last season. trol. 1 started doing it over the win· The one-handed swinging was pdrt "ter." of Foster's vigorous off-season Foster said the exercise is con- tra ining program to try to prevent venient because it can be done alone such injuries this year. Foster borrows softball trick . Shawn Fields P.SS; Barry Vanmatre P-3B; Jay H_. COF; Larry Gibbs IB ; Car!Dupn NB; Mike Buuard ZB. JUNIORS - Jim Powell OF-(); Estel Lavender OF; Scott Ut. chlield IB; Nathan Davil OF·P. SOPHOMORES Darren Gillsnd P·INF ; Tom Slm(lkinl p. INF; Norm Laudennllt P·IB; steve Lyons OF·P; George Z1IIJIIII OF; Jerry Spradling IB; Brad Layne ss. ' COLO\' · ~I [PGI~' UDevltn BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUS T S 150 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S I 50 53 1 JACKSON PIKE AI 3~ WEST ~ Ptlone 446 · 4524 r-- -- - - - FRIDAY lhtu THURSDAY MARCH 27 thru APRIL 2 j The Daily Sentinel-Page-S · Area humanitariaf!s meet in Lawrence County Bobcats open season tonight Weaver given thumb again By Associated Press Earl Weaver. the volcanic manager of the Baltimore Orioles, has erupted again. Weaver. making his return from a three-game suspension, was tossed out of the game against the Kansas City Royals Thursday for arguing ·with umpire )'dark Johnson over access to the arbitor's lineup card. The blowup came at the same site - Fort Meyers, Fla. - where. Weaver pulled his team off the field on March 19 after argumg about the same subject. That action led to tris suspension by American League President Lee MacPhail. This time Weaver departed alone, but the Royals won 4-0 as Clint Hur· die and Cesar Geronimo drove in two runs apiece . However , Baltimore starter Jim Palmer allowed just one run in six innings. At Sarasota. Fla., Carlton Fisk doubled in his first at-bat for the An analysis of. this year's White Falcons would be basically young and inexperienced in the outfield with only two bona-fide pitchers in Van Matreand Fields. The power in the line up is expected to come from Hesson and Gibbs whUe Fields should supply the speed on the basepatbs. Following Saturday's 12 noon twin bill opener with Belpre, the locals play four times next week. Monday finds Gallipolis invading followed by a double header with Meigs on Tuesday. Southwestern visits on Thursdsy with the Falcons closing out the week on Friday at Kyger Creek. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - - - - -- - - , CONGRATULATIONS MARY MARTIN - Movl~ and television penoaaUiy Darren McGavin chats with Mary MartiD at the American Cancer Society's Ust Cured Cancer Aosembly and 1981 Crusade Klekoff at tbe Oblo Uoloo In Coumbus oo Sunday, Marcb 22. Mary served aa tbe Meigs County Unit's cured cancer representative at this alatewlde ll.ickoff for tbe American Cancer SU:Ciety's April Educational and Fund-railling Crusade. have talked to lpcal pollticians. Nell subject: I doubt if Meigs CoWlty is guilty of this next one, knowing the cowoty dog .warden, but he and you will be shocked to hear of the swapping being done by some of dog wardens. of selected animals for resale purposes and of course, we have always known of unscrupulous people who visit both the poWld and our Humane Society kennel giving false identification and picking up animals for resale to labs and pet stores out of state. Our kennel manager is on the lookout constantly for them and this i.s just another reason lor "all the questions" when anyone comes to adopt one of our animals. The subject of dog licensing was nell discussed with the dog warden· humane agent of Ross county having what appears to be the answer and other counties could certainly benefit by initiating this procedure. Starting out as one man with impossible odds seven years ago this man started enforcing the licensing law. The word spread, more dogs were licensed, ~ number going from 4,000 to 12,000 in a very short time. Soon it rose higher and the county was able to hire eight ad· ditional deputies and now the system is this: The county uses that additional money to pay lor the deputies and the volunteer lire department sets up a desk and sells licenses lor the COWlty - making it • convenient to obey tbe law In ROlls CoWlty. With no stra)'ll to speak olin that county the animal claims for 1980 were down to seven. Ross County Commission., are certainly to . be commended for their ambitious undertaking that is so benefiting their local taxpayers. Lastly, it has been decided that lobbyists are needed in the hwnane movement to try and combat the moneyed organizations that have and are presently being funded to encourage the further killing and maiming of animals. There is probably no organization with more educated backers than the humane organizations, thus in the near future you w!U be hearing about our people contacting the politicians to keep them well informed as to what ·the majority of civilized people feel about unnecessary extermination of the creatures of tbe world ivho are forced to endure tortures at present. In the past there have only been nonprofit organizations hopelessly competing against the welathiest of lobbyists. By combining efforts and utilizing our present intellectual resources, the humane movement could become an immense force to be reckoned with. The next meeting of the Consolidated Humane Organizations of Southeast Ohio will be June 13 in· Belmont County. PTO discusses role of scouts Scouts and tlieir role in the development-of youth was presented in a program at the March meeting of the Salisbury PTO at the Salisbury Elementary School. Brownies, cub scouts and girl scouts all participated in the program which opened with the flag pledge given by Brownie Troop 1220 and devotions by Mrs. Wendell Hoover. . Yvonne Young, leader of Salisbury Den I of Pack 29, cub scouts, explained the cub scout ol>jectives and told of the progress through the ranks . She noted that George Wright of Pomeroy is the leader of the fifth grade scouts or webelos. Wesley Young, a bear cub scout, displayed the race car which he rnade for the pine wood derby, an annual activity of the pack . After the local derby , winners go into district competition. Award, are given for the best designed cars as well as the fastest ones, it was noted. Terry Smith, den chief and a member .of Boy Scout Troop 24~. explained his duties as den chief. Third, fourth and filth grade boys onay become cub scouts prior to entering boy scouting. The Salisbury Bronwies presented a lively program beginning with a roll call to introduce themselves. They did the Brownie Ring, sang and dance "The Hokey Pokey" , had another song, and joined the Girl Scouts of Troop 1100 for singing "Part of Being a Girl. " Janet Simpson is the Brownie leader. The Five World, of Girl Scouting were explained by members of the Salisbury Troop who talked of the activities undertaken in each of the five areas. The troop, whose leader is Mrs. Margaret Parker, concluded with a r1ov€l chant, 'Fried Ham,'' Mrs. Susie Pullins presided at the bu.iness meeting and announced that new officers will be elected at the April meeting . The slate of officers pr~sented by the nomninating committee are Mrs. Karen Sloan, president ; Mrs. Martha King , vice president; Mrs. Jeanie Robie, secretary: a nd Mrs . Paul ette Harrison, treasurer. Membershlp is still being accepted and only mem· bers are eligible to vote. It was reported that the school library is being readied for use. The carpet has been installed and curtains and traverse rods purchased. A card catalog file is on order. Tl1ese were all purchased by the PTO. Principal Jolu1 Lisle stated that additional lumber and nails are needed to complete the room and the PfO agreed to donate $25 for the purchase. The library room was opened for viewing by members following the meeting. The kitchen committee announced a dinner to be served to Pomona Grange on April24 at 7:15p.m. Donalions and workers are needed . Sharon Duncan announced a bike-athon on May 2 at the fairgrounds race trace . Proceed, will go to St. Jude 's Children's Hospital. Sponsors are to be asked for 10 cents a mile . The PTO thanked the basketball coa ches for their work with the students . Tournaments are being held now. Coaches litis year are Phil Harrison, Don Cullums, Roge r Young, and Don Hunnel. TEACHER OF TilE MONTII- Mrs. Edith Ztrkle received tbe llnl " teacber of the month" award from the Rev. Wllllam Knlttellor her work ilr. the Sunday sebool of the Middleport Uolted Peotec081al Cbureb. Zirkle teacher ofthe month A "teacher of the month" award was recentiy presented to Mrs. Edith Zirkle, one of six Sunday school teachers at the Middieport United Pentecostal Church. Each month an award will be given to the most outstanding teacher of the month. Fulfillment of responsibilities as a teacher, faithfulness to the Sunday school and church, frequent use of the prayer .room, classroom displays and cleanup are among the evaluation points. Also considered in the judging is development of new ideas, teaching method varieties, use of visuals, working with team members, demonstrating holiness both in spirit and appearance and baving a bur· den for her class. Each month a teacher will be recognized. Any teacher can . win more than once, and at the end of the yea r a " teacher of the year" award will be presented to the one recctving the most points from the judging committee of Mrs. Virginia Hartley 'Und the Rev. William Knit· tel. tn Design and Quality Pomeroy Ntwspa.JM:r Publi~he rsA.s5ociaUon , National Advertisi ng Representative, Land ing Aalluciates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,4511 5. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily · Sentinel, 111 Court S\., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo1orRoute One week . . .... ...... ... ... . ....... Sl.OO One Mooth . . .. . .. . One Year ............ . . ........... Daily .... SINGLE COPY PRICES . .. ~2 . 80 1--------------1------------ AVAILABLE AT THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE "· THE 1980's COUNTDOWN TO ARMAGEDDON MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE The Rev . Sanuny Clay will be \ night at the Ash Street Free Will speaking and the "Spiritual Sounds" Baptist Church in Middleport. The will present special music at a ser· public is invited to attend . vice to be held at 7:30p.m. Saturda y 99 MILl ST. l!l~ nls Subscribers not desiring to pay tht carrier may remit in advance direct to Tile Daily THE OPENING OF - - - -- - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - -- - - THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW SenUnel on 11 3, 6 or 12 mooth basis . Credit will De given carrier each month. No subscriptiOM by m11U pennltted in towns where home!! c1rrier IM'!n~i ce is available. 3 Month .. ....................... $10.50 Six month .... , .................. . $17.50 lYur . . .. . ..... .. ....... . ..... .. $33.00 ltl&el Oullkle Oblo ud 1Wetl VlrJ11'1 3Month .. .. .. .. ............. , ... $ll.OO 6 Mooth . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 120.00 1Year .. .. .. ......... . UIJIII control led tractiOn and dependable enolnes lor years of quality performance Plus. our o uthorfzed Ports and Service departments stand re odv to $6f VG you. Numbers 280, 283, 198, 922, ~01, 908, 936 AALLI:r!i~MERS 12xl2 CEIUNG TIL£ LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT MODERN SUPPLY Numbers 260, 117, 149, 486, 12, 13, 17, 258 BAUM TRUE VALUE 399 W. MAin '192-2164 Pomeory, Oh. THE STORE WI TH "A LL KIND S DF STUFF " - FOR P E TS, STABLES, LA RG E & SMALL ANIM~•L~. LAWN S AND GARD E NS. CHESTER, OHIO l}i6-3301 992·2641 ANNOUNCING lh1s is the sale yau·ve been,waiting for. Out sta nd ing sav1ngs on the lawn a rd Qorden eq uipment buill '"befler b y des1gn:· All of fer OJ)erotlng feature s and cornlort w1l h y~ in mind . like a nfi ·soo lp mCMter decks. 2x4 LAVIN PANElS P O M EROY As Advertised on TV SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Oar miD 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) Office Ph . 992-6624 Home Ph. 992· 3523 . ........ $4.40 ~A IN FROM THE AUlHOR OF THE NUMBER ONE BEST SELlER OF THE 1970's THE LAT£ GREAT PLANET EARTH. Steven L. Story •nd Karen H. Story ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE SPECIALS 25% OFF 7 1? F Flower Shop Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45781, Member : The Assuciated Pres!!, JnllliXl Dai· IY Press Association and the American T he per tect way to sh ow y ou <.:a rt' . Yu ur nanlt> o n on e s! de and ht.' r ~ t ln the o ther . Both na m ~!> b ound togethe r by a S pa r k l m~ Diam ond . Fd ~ hi o neJ 1n Vd!dJium or lO K Ycll qw Go ld . Spiritual songfest set Saturday here the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • M-2156. Seeond class postage paid at Pomerol', Ohio. EMBRACE HER WITH . ... THE "EMBRACE RING" w .pi'Warers !'lave been' carefully tl'llil'lll(ltu·u~ 111 come ·taxes related to the small buai,..._ stt!HM<m. AtH&fl B~ · want to make sute.y,ou. pay lhe. iow.- Iegotimale.tax. ANNOUNCEMENT Holzer Clinic·LTD.'s NIGHT CLINIC Monday· Friday 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Main Clinic Facilities Near Gallipolis Call 446 5,17 In Advance seed s - Bird Seeds · qyster Shells and Grit - Fertili~ers - Lime · cement and Mortar · Stock Salt · water Softener Remedies - Salt · Lit· ters · vaccine · Roofing · Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and 8ind•r Twine · Spravs - Gates · HiY · Straw . SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2lll Pomeroy APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE �Page---6-The o ... f Sentmel Fr. day, March 27, 1981 .leldleport, Ohio '"' !pi ~ 7 fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION This M~e and Church USED CARS, INC. " MEIGS nRE - ___.c.:::::j___. ~ \ CENTER, INC. ~-.. Ray R1ggs Ph 915 ••oo St Rt Chester A\\i( u 99 M•ll St John F Fultz, Mgr Ph 992 2101 212 W Ma1n ,,. -~ Middleport Homelote Saws Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services GoiXI Bread Huntington, W W H Pernn pastor Roy Moyer Sunday schoo l supt Church School ~ 15 am worsh•p ser v1ce 10 30 om Ch01r rehearsa l lues day 7 30 p m under d.rect•on ol Alice Nease POMEROY CH UR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 a rn Glen McClung sup! morn •ng worsh1p 10 30 am evemng )erv ce 7 30 m1d week ser v1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday serv ces at 10 30 a m Holy Cornmunton on the f rsT Sun day ot each monlh and combtned wtlh rnornmg proyet on the th~rd Sunday Mornmg prayer and sermon on all olher Sunday~ o! the month Church School and nursery core pro ~tded CoHee hour tn the Par 5h Hall tmmedtotely tollowmg the servtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST ~~~ W Mom St Ne I Proudfoot pastor Btble $Chool 9 30 a m morntng wors~·11p 10 30 am Youlh meet ngs 6 30 p m evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday n ght proyet meettng and Stble s!udy 7 30 THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Bullernut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W n tng otl tcers n charge Sunday hol.ness meetmg 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader VPSM Elotse salvotton meetmg ' Adams 7 30 p m vortous spea ker s and must c s pee~ols Thursday 10 o m to 2 p m lodtes Home league all women tnvtted 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study Rev Noe Hermon teacher BURLINGTON @§;) SOUTHERN BAPTIS T CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Btble school 7 p m Thursday worshtp serv ce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn Sl 992 5235 Voca l mustc Sunday worshtp 10 o m B ble study II o m worsh tp 6 p m Wednes day Btble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER SIBLE CHR IST IAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Smtih pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley FranCis supertntendent Preadung ser vtces first & th1 rd Sundays lollowtng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD I ST Preoch tng 9 30 a m ilrst and second Sundays of each month tht fd and fourth Sundays eoch month worshtp ser ... tce of 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer dnd Btble Study SEVENTH DA Y ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghh Rood Pomeroy Past or Albert Dtttes Sabbath School Supenntendent Rtfo Whtte Sabbath School Saturday afternoon of 'l 00 wtth Worshtp Servtce lol lowing at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Stster Homen Warner Supt Sunday morntng worsh tp School 9 30 a m 1045om POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Do.,,d Mann mmtslet W1lltom Watson Sunday school sup! Sunday school q 30 o m mormng wor!>h p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 21:12 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W II om R Newman pasTor Hershel McC lure Sunday school superintendent Sunday mornmg worshtp " hool 9 30 a m 1a JO even ng worshtp 7 30 p m Mtdweek prayer serviCe 1 30 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CHURCH De. ter Rd Rd longsv Ue Rev A A Hughes Pa stor Sunday School I Q a m Serv1ces on Tuesdoy Thur sday and Sun doy 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Baley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school 10 o m Sunday evemng servtce 7 30 Btble teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION lawrence Manley pastot Mt s Russell Young Sunday School Supl Sunday School 9 30 o m Eventng worshtp 7 JO Wednesday prayer mee ttng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD • Roctne Rev James Sotterfteld pO$IOr Morm 19 worshtp 9 45 a m Sunday schoo 10 45 a m evemng wors h tp 7 lod tes proyer Tuesday 7 30 p m maetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cornsr St..:th and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday school 9 15 a m Randy Hayes Sunday School supenntendent Don R t gg ~ asst supt Morntng Wor:shtp 10 15 am Youth meellng 7 30 p m Wednesday tncludtng wee tots eager beavers 1umor astronauts and 1un tor and sentor htgh BYF chotr praCIICe 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng and Bt ble study Wedrwsdoy 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport 5th and Mom Bob Melton mtntster Scoll Salhmon ossoctote mtmsTer Btble School 9 30 a m morning worshtp 10 30 o m evemng se1v1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday Btble Study and youth group meettngs 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHUR CH OF lHE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor Bil l While Sunday school supt Sunday morning worsh 1p school 9 30 a m 10 30 om Sunday evangeliStiC meetmg 1 00 p m Praye r meehng Wednesday 7 p m a UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Ow1ght l ZavtU dl 9C S•v•not & .. \t ot Columbus, 0 804 Matn 992 2318 Pomeroy L~n w llu l d \\ tllll t!tl t 11 p 1pj..n1s :-i1 tl<H h uf l ~ ha:-; he< 11 c tH.I t\1t d bv lhc { fl ulur \\ 1th lru cdum uf wtl l I IH SI\d\ mfulh ts 1\ll.tlr~spunst tu( ml s lo ve n 1 1 lllt h 11 '' ,tl rt.tt 11 n mtrull~d by d puppdt:t:r \uti ~ l,jt 111 ~rtlt l\ l"!l lt11 rtll l ltiiJ u>- tH.sston of uur 1 I rto,;l 111 1 ~II \ Hltu 1s - 11111 d \\ tudt !l uprtMhlnt:ss llll f lt~~ u Ill\ slt llll(!. 1{, Ult ml• r th1~ "I 1 Ill"'\ I r 1 ltl put~ ::. ptnliHtl OJ-I p rtuntl\ 11 1 1t r IJ ttl l1t..~ lh \I 1\tt L w het\ yu u 1\ ~ r .,h • ... ~ ALFRED Sunday ol 9 45 o m Morntng Worsh pat 11 a m Youth 6 30 p m Sunday s Wedne~day N ight Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Pl01ns ) Sunday School q 00 a m Mormng Worshtp at 10 00 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m lu es Neoc Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday Church 7 30 p m schoo l 10 a m prayer meettng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TEC OSTAL Th~rd Ave the Rev W II om Kmttel pastor Thoma~ Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day school 10 o m Classes for all ages 7 30 Btble study eventng 5erv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m youth servtces Fr day 7 30 p m day SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver R1dge ) Suhdoy School 9 00 a m Morntng Woshtp 10 00 a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHUR CH OF CHRIST 01 ver Swotn Supertnlendent Sunday school q 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION R_ev Ketth Ebl in pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m leonard Gilmore ltr sf e der evening ser11tce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden m n sler B1bl e doss 9 30 a m morntng worsh tp 10 30 o m eventng worshtp 6 30 p m Wedne$day Btble :study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSV ILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday Schoo l serv ce 9 45 a m Worshtp serviCe 10 30 Evonge tSftc Serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pome roy Hamsonvtlle Rd Robert Purtell pastor Btl I McElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m morntng worsh1p and commumon 10 30 am Sunday worsh p serv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meeltng end Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Re ... W1lltom Mtddles warth Pastor Church ser..,.tces 9 30 o m Sun d ay School I 0 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley past or Sunday schoo l ~ 30 om morn tng worsh p 10 30 am Wednesday 9\lfllllllQ serviCe 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Ea rl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church servtce 7 p m you th meeftng 6 p m Tuesdoy Btble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wol fe Cho rman of rhe Board ol Chm I on lt fe Sunday School 9 30 a m mar ntng wonh tp 10 30 Sunday ever11ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne'!idoy 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPliST Don l Walker Pastor Robert Smt!h Sunday school sup! Sunday schoo 9 30 a m mornmg worshrp 10 40 a m Sunday eventng worsh tp 7 30 Wednesday e'o'entn g Btble study 7 30 DANVILLE WE SLEYAN Rev R 0 Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m mornrng worsh1p 10 45 youth ser vtce 6 45 p m eventng wo rshtp 7 30 p m prayer and protse Wednesday 7 30p m Sl l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re v Mor "'" Mark n pastor Steve l ttle Sunde.,. schoo l sup! Sunday school 10 a m morntng worshtp II a m Sundoy e ... en mg worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serviCe 6 p m Sunday rHR ISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP CHURCH JHJ ner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pa stor Saturday e11entng serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHU~CH Rtchard W Thomas Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday Schoo1 9 15 a m Worsh1p servtce 10 30 om Chotr Wednesday 7 p m Rev rehearsal Robert McGee pas tor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 a m Church Schooi iO a m ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p servtee 10 a 1'1'1 FLATWOODS Chu rc h School 10 a m Worsh1p 11 o m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 om War shtp 10 30 a m UMVF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Ch~Jrch School 9 30 o m Worsh1p I 0 30 o m SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 9 45 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re'o' Stanley Merr fted M tntsle t FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10 om MINERSVILLE Chur ch Schoo l 9 o m Worshtp I 0 o m ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Worsh1p 11 om B1bl e Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ltst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oavtd Hams Re " Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smtth Ht llon Wolfe BETHANY {Oor co:s ) Worshtp 9 30 om Church School 10 30 a m Btble study Thundoy 7 30 p m CARMEL Worsh1p second and fourth Sundays at 10 45 o m Sunday School second and f ourth Sundays 9 30 a m Worshtp and Sunday School at Sutton Un ted Methodtsl Church on f trst and th1rd Sundays Btble study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p m Famt ly ntght d1nner together each th11d Thur5day at pJO pm NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charle s Oomlgon JOPPA Worsh1p q 00 o m Church SchooiiO 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p q a m Church Schoo l 10 o m Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Thu rsday s Brble Study 'Mlursdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ct 9 30 am Eventng Worshtp of 7 JO p m Thur5doy Btble Study 7 jO p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Wonhtp 10 30 o rn Ev111 nmg Worshp 7 30 p m ll1ble Study N 2nd A ve Mtddleport Pastor Holltns Sunday servtce:s 10 OOo m O!l,d 7 p m Tuesday and Fr tdoy servrces 7 00 pm LIBERTY Chris tian Church L1bert y Ave Pomeroy Re v Fronk!m Dtck ens pastor Ser111Ces Sunday 3 00 p m Fndoy 7 JO p rn Tuesday 7 30 p m CHES fER CHURCH OF GOO Rev R E Robms on pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p serv tce 11 a m even1ng servtce 7 00 youth servtcO Wedn~n day 7 00 p m LANCSVILLE Ct1RISTIAN CHU RCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Paul Musser supt morntng worshtp I 0 30 Sunday evenmg :servtce 7 00 mtd week servtce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B Kttt!e pastor Norman Pres l ey Sunday School Superintenden t Sunday school 9 30 am morn1ng worship 10 45 am evangeltSftC servtce 7 p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 p m youth meettng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Schoo l10 o m Robert Reed supt Morntng ser ma n II a m Sunday mght sttrVICes Chr shan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser vtCe 8 p m Preach ng 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 p m Alvtn Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Ru tland on New L1ma Rood neMt lo Fares r Acre Pork Re., Roy Rouse pasto r Robert Mus ser Sunday School su pt Sunday school 10 30 o m worsh ip 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday night prayer serv tce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pa stor Mtldred Ztegler Sunday school supt Mornmg worsh tp 9 30 am Sundoyschool 10 30 a m eventng ser vtce 7 30 MT UNION BAPTISl Merl n Teets pastor Joe Sayre Sunday School Super ntenent Sunday school 9 A5 o m eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V1ncent C Waters Il l m1mster Hermon Block 5upertnlendent Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor frank Riffle supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Worshtp servtce II a m and 7 J0 p m Prayer rneeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CUFF FlUE METHODISl CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook po5to r Lloyd Wrtghr D~ractor of Chrtstton Edu cot on Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 o t'n Chotr Procltce Sunday b 30 p m Evening W ors htp 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and 8 ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Rus se I Sr mml5ter R1ck Macomber sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 3aa m B1bleStudy Tuesday CHURCH OF JESUS LATTER DAY >AINTS BOTTOM CHRISTIAN il>m BRADFORD Bob Weekly Sermon Read thts devottonal thought wtth your Btble open If you have one nearby F tnd the thtf'"d ch apter of the Gospel Accordtng to Sf John and read the enftre chapter You may not1ce a very lam t11ar verse Many people who can rectte no other scrtpture are tamtltar Wtfh John 3 16 There ts a great deal more tn th ts chapter thou gh than 1ust th1sone famlltar verse Tnere ts a wealth ot evange11ca1 truth here Yet we must not read tnto the chapter modern day t houghts whtch may mislead us Read John 3 3 Here Jesus tells N fcodemus that unless one 1S born agatn he ca nnot see the K tngdom of God Somettmes folks take Wtth them to th1s passage thetr own nottons as to what bof'"n aQatn" mean s Jesus was not us1ng a well ref ined theological term hef'"e In fact Ntcodemus a reltg tous leader dtd not understand what H e was talk 1ng about J esus was talkmg about a new start obvtously He was not speaktng about turnmg over a new leaf however or some small exerc tse of ones Willpower H i s dtscuss1on 1n thiS chapter of betng born from above makes clear to us that He tS speaking of somethtng more powerful than th 1S ' Jesus is speaktng ot a profound sptr ttual influx tnto ones ltfe Those of us who conture up scenes of young people giv~ng thetr lives to Chnst at cn urch attar rails ought not to fhtnk tnat we already know all about thrs matter of being born agam thoUgh Btrth ts the begtnning of llfe not tts total accomplishment Anyone who depends on one p~!t expertence to determtne that he tS pa,-t of the Ktngdom of God nas m1ssed 1he point Splrtfual nour. 1shment is a con stant need and sp1ntual growth should never cease 1 Have you been born agatn? Are you a new creature? Do you con t nue to grow sptntually? All of these co{lcerns are addressed by your churc h Be there the next ttme the congrfgatton gathers By Mark W Flynn pastor of th e Carmel Sutton Portland and B~thany United MethodiSf Ch rc h e~ THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd D Grimm Jr pbs tor Sunday Khaol 9 30 a m wor sh tp serv•ce 10 30 a m Broodcosl hve o"er WMPO 1 young peoples tervtce 7 p m Evongellstk ser'w'tCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Postal Fronk Lowther Sunday school 9 .45 a m worship service I 1 o m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1bla Study Wednesday 7J0pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtlfer St Mason W Vo Eugene L Conger mtmster Sunday Btble Sludy I 0 o m Worsh1p II a m and 7 p m Wednesday Btblt. S!udy vocal mutlc 7 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd•ng Lone Mason W Va Rev Ronnie B Rote Pastor Sunday School 9 ,.5 a m Morning Worst·up 11 a m Even1ng Ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women 1 M1ntstr1e1 9 o m {mHhng and prayer Prayer and 8tble Study 7 p m HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 0.11 Manley po1tor 5undoy tchool 9 30 a m Morn ing worship 10 30 am evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Women s prayer meeting Prayer and profle service W.dnesdoy 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISf Elder James Miller Bible tludy Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday night serv1ce 7l0pm POMEROY WESLEY AN HOliNESS Harr11onvllle Rood Dewey King pottor Henry Eblin Jr Sunday St:hool Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Morning Wor thrp 11 o m Sunday evening ••rwlce 7 30 m Prayer MHtlng ThurtdOJ' 7 30 pm ' SYRACUSE ~IRST CHURCH OF GOD - CHURCH OF ~ lfl~ ' d .5UF •Ill ~ \ \ AIJ.EY OOP 'oNE WASlE TIME: IN SENSE LESS DI SCUS!::ill'N H NIS14 But I don't i1ke 1t I It wasn t n1ce She to sa4 so ' 1 asked me 1 m sorr4 40u~ Tell her 1 1 um_!:!.; sorr4' 1s ,t polrte to sa~ t hank !JOU f or someth1nq I don't want? Would ~ou loke more oatmeal Gretchen? oo k~ 40u re v you d1dnt l1ke her hat' ~ r" \ :__/I .) ' ~' ~~ J WINNIE I ::" •E$ \ LOO...,ING CHRIST - TRINITY Chr ts han Assembly Coolvtlle Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sunday sci1ool q 30 a m morning worsl\lp II om Sunday e.,entng ter\I ICe ? 30 p m mtdweak prayer ser vtce Wednesday 730pm MOUNT Oltve Commumty Church Lawrence Bush pastor MoM Folmer Sr Supertnlendent Sunday School and mor ntng worship 9 XI a m Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Youth meet ng and Bible study Wednesday 7 p m UNITED FAilH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy b't'pou Ae" Robert Sm1th Sr pa5lor Rev James Cund1ff assistant pasTor Sunday School 9 lOa m morn 1ng worship 10 30 a m evening wor sh tp 7 30 Women s Fellowship Tuesdays 10 o m Wednesday ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meel at Umted Steel Workers Union Hall Aotlroad Street Mason Pa1tor Rev AIChord Jordon Morning worship 9 30 om Sunday School 10 30 o m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Thtrd St Cheshlre Independent lun damental ••rvteel Sunday eventng 7 30 p m Pot tor Rev Dr Robert Penons INDEPEND£NT I CHOOR5 15 OOE OF TO MEOICIIIf A5 WELL -~ ~~ ~') ..._ _ You hurt Grandmas feelmqs sa41ng \-:: __ lOVEll -l' , ~.:)\Eli .l.L,_ -/'!~ ~h t "'G5 1E' -4.~EN Tl1..l-T - WM-\1 "ClJ 1\f.l..N ._, WC\~N JM SURE l 1\E T .l.T 'OUR EN6A6£ll ' TH "-T,; 9~T • ,,:'C"S -4.'5 f 11Uu6H H~T 0\ 11.... .:0 \\E IN '..)UR SH..:"I\ .... .. .._"1 \\ lt 'IA[ ' FOREST RUN BAPTIST - 6 CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS l f l ,t,BC NEWS I. 3 :Z I CONTACT !1tl0VEREASY C1e111 v ty !Juotst JeuamynWtttil pHl tll o Ame · c ~· wnlltr Host Hui;ihOowns (Closed Captt on ed U S A I 6 30 I ~ ) · 7 NBC NfWS GOOD NEWS \ ) THE RANGER OF BROWNSTONE BOB NEWHART SHOW <j) ~ { { PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY . I!I I CARPENTER BAPTIST Rov Frooland Norris poafor Don Cheadle Supt Sun day School q 30 o m Morning Worship 10 lO a m Prayer Service alternate Sunday• NEASE SETTLEMENT FREl Will lAP fiST Donald R Karr St pastor Friday 8\lenlng "ervlce 1Choal lOa ttl 7 30 p m Sunday Il l HOLLYWOOO SOUARES '1 58 1J C_BN UPDATE NEWS 800 t ~ l 8 ? ) HARPER VALLEY PTA StetUI scats up lhu eo~,; alt9dd!.H .,..t1en ,, appialt !lhi t1M8 mht!llltH.l m1 1on• !rom a man w11 01e hi ~< sn11 v ed years aye IN TOUCH ~( MOVIE (THRILLERI..,.'~ .. The Fag 1880 (} I 11 BRAVES f l MUPPET SHOW Gue11t Wa ljy 8olil g IIJI t llO THE INCREDIBLE HULl( Petalvt•d I rom I he ..... ats t d() w AltfH an acc tdttnt Othtd Oa rmfl • s onty nope In wall\ au:1un he a n IIHt ragenetat1ve pow eta oi iiH! Hulk (60 m1na ) tt (11) WASHINGTON WEEK IN 1\1;\'lEW (11JID8ENS0Nqenao ldre,!jSIIb ~ u A aoldte end lind a htmattlt Hl hiiArtOUSIIOubltl!atll OIIIUI QI)UIIy althe e~ec ut ve mana on anatt11• co mpt c11htd by I he pre11ence u! a pr c;e eu gold ata tu tl and a plOt ov IOitt gn r11voluttoneruta to ,.teAl 1 (AO!!!_OII 8 30 (21. 'r THE I!IAADY 8RIOES Vttf11he t\fiiP Q! 1111119HI I\H1 Wf:llt) ttte ' 10 h& lp PtHI pi~HHIH I s students by 11 v ll'ol '" n s•J "' " potnlers on b••nQ htp f& NBA IASK!TIALL Al tdn t BttYitl vii Chtcau v Bullll fl 112 CD I M A BIG GIRL NOW 12 30 s 11e~e~bt4t C t U I II t,l C<J tllhll'ij O I U1e ttVtll 1 wh61 0 111111 I Is n h e d llliUille and N 681 o 1 lhtl I tiCI c dDhVIlfy 8 111 WALLSTREETWEEK ilusl L0 1!IRukeyse a sa 3 CBNUPDATE NEWS 000 2 D 1 NERO WOLFE Aconri)DI 1011r 1;15 to sellle 01 d old ac mtt w th Ne10 by pi a t tn~ h n c ~pt vtt lilt s O ~Aol OOOby II RPIHtd hO!Tlt! w lh Af c l'\ t1 at d 11 O~At l tl rt rttpor l t:t [60 ' na ) 3 700CLUB f 1a ID FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE M1 MHI\lStyll 19! I SI815 ChArles Bt anson lllld tl C t8l81 llJ 8 1 10} THE DUKES OF HAZ lARD Allii!ICAped COilYICI t! I UI IS to Hauard ro ,u ttt lo a sco 9 w tn Boss Hogu and L• ke &nd Bo ha vo 10 s awt~ th t~• nflll&S salter ht1 a lo. (J ntri)P~:tdbrlheven~c t ltuu t wfl (60rnnfi) t SESSION B I 11 COSMOS Q 30 _. MOIJfE (MYSTERY] ••• , L1dy Vanl•hes 197{1 I WITH OSSIE AND RUBY My OtHidy Wat111 R11 It olid Man f\uu I CA !I JOIT181lt..t! Wllh the rAtlfOitdS 5 ff!CIIII&('l liS Os!ltt! and Ruby 1e 11811' bt~• 1ha r rat n~tn bath I itt! road rnen thr p ~(,lh pOfllly lOIII ta u sto es ~ 111 song (CIO!li! d C III)II On~d u s A ) 10 00 2 II 7 NBC MAGAZINE WITH OAIJID BRINKLEY Cl) !I tO'l OALLASDts cu nH Hun t :~ 1he ht~Ad ot tr\f! E.,.,mg clan 11 s Jock tlu elt lll lSI OSI:IIIIIle CO nplt lybus 1 t~U I M 11::1 Ell 9 d vorce11 fltm (6 0 12 40 12 58 1 00 1 15 t 35 2 00 2 :Z 2 2 10 28 30 45 3 58 4 00 tO 28 10 30 tO 4~ 10 58 ,, oo 8 CORTEZ AND MONTEZUMA A~p o 1 tmt1t1! W ll Oe&l n~ Th $ dnunat za l 01 111 CltJHI9a lht! lfl tt:ttii Jlltl&l ng oltw o men l hRI letl lu the cte&t!u Ch<J l at A Clvtlll\1101 11 NEWS ~ CBN UPDA fE NEWS ~ RICHARD HOGUE 11 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Oanu9r UXB EP•IIOdll XII 811ttn :s Ita hangs 1n th e ba lance lollh ftn a nune e10.plodes on (I booby 1rapp~d p e1 (Closed Capho 1ed U S A ) $ TBSEVENINGNEWS ~ CjtNUPOAU NEWS 2 u • t 111 e 10 12 ID NEWS S OAh GRIFFIN MORECAM8E AND WISE 1 1 28 C_BN UPDA T! NEWS 11 30 D ~ THt TONIGHT SHOW Guell l 9 ~ Hnltn~a w ctH Cti1U t;t:i Ne11on Ril1lty (t;O m ns ) ~ FlOSS BAGLEY SHOW ~ MOVIE (WESTERN!""" wan de Ne,J!ia 19n t )J.! W FRIDA 'IS 11 NBA aASKE raALLI 11 ,.,, •!\ ::, tHillh 'ol81tl8 l..tktH !; Suptubu otto 10 MOVIE F Ht HOlt! nt l11tlo~ I i e 'N U ll! \~l,il Pt! hH I ~> I 11'11 ::, usa• OanDtt•w J) 8 10dnH1t tWJU H tl ~Ao.! fll Yur lOll Pf\11 1.1 L ~:~ma• 11 111!:> llrnlls) II <45 5 MO\'tE tSCtENCE FICTION! • , Ang1y Red Pl•n•t 1960 8 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL HOll iS Sk pSiephllns on By on All on Guests Rober t Ur ch Cr 9edttnc e Clea r wat er Rtt v1val ClUny MOIIIIII'f (90m OS} e SOLIDGOLDHmtol 0 01 t l' Wtr w ck GoldflitCOrd w nne spm tmm lh etr htl SCI g& 1ll 8 MOVfE (HORROR I •" • Son ol Fr~nk•n•t•tn IVJV 3 CBN SPORTS REPORT ) JIMMY SWAGGART ~ MOVIE (HORROR)" Cas ue Ot Fu Man ctlu 11172 ' STANDING ROOM ONLY Yilt 1! tnl Follow Tei\1:19 Cht:ler hHiclt:HS rt11 ough hm~:~ s ot p am poms Ql d pep rtt I tiS 11 llml StHl!l I HI Broadway sn1a sh abo 11 oruw 1111 ~~P (S tars ~ne ll ey Hack Mert!a 111 Ba~tter Btrney 5 MOVIE (HORROR)••• Sphtls 01 The Dead t~6Q NEWS ~ l 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING l it I BELIEVE 1t'1 GJ NEWS REVIEW ~ CBN SPORTS REPORT ~ ROSS BAGLEY' SHOW 4 MOVIE (ADVENTUR E) •• Killer Fish UHQ 3 CBN SPOfHS REPORT 2 2. ~ tO) FRONT P.t.GE 11) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY LaughtngMauers 11 sm1magatnst mach ne as guest sta Ctaavon L I tl ll tOtnsOu e and Ruby tor a sat r .cal look at c anned aud ence llu~;~ ht or the ret nga game and so me othtt yr Slworr aspe cts ot (Closed Capt toned tetev t!l on uS A I 1 700 CLUB BOO ~ G 1 8ARBAR.t, WANDRELL AND THE MANDRELl SISTERS Gue st slatS Ronn1e M•lsap Chat to11e Rae (60 mtns l ~ ) 700CL.UB &l MOYIIE {WESTERN DRAMA) ••• Tw...2._ Rod• Ta11ether 1811 ' ) 1itl 18 EIGHT IS £HOUGH Tommy tiS aboulia leave ontneolo gestUlUgnmentolhltrocltgroup a catee r a t our with Boz Scaggs whan Ius"" g rttnerld Ellen t ells n•m sne s p11rgnent arld that he 11 me lather (Peri l at a two pa rt ep1 8001 60 mtnR ) (ClaSIIId Caphoned U S A ) Q [f )(!Q) WKRPINCINCINNATI ODYSSEY The Sekuddet The Sall.uddelltf est yle Cerllets a round& sp r 1u111 harmony 'flllh the souls ot ttHt ll ancestors end lhllltr tungle env tonment but progo11ms betng deve loped by the tndonesu1n gove mment m a~ soon d srupt thue !tad hens (Closed 1m C Ht::JI O!Utd 8 30 D i l l llJI INSIDE HOLLYWOOD THE PICTURE BUSINESS CBS News e•amm•a how Amertcsn movtiS are ltnanced made and marketed Us1ngtoo1agetrommore thsn t Smov ea and ln terv twlwtlh some o l the 1nduatry a declaton mskera the broedcut un11r1hs the Q111ty buatnlla behin d the •mageotHoll~wood (IK)mma) lfl SUPE.RST&RPROFllf e 00 l J)e (!) HILL ITR!I!TI!ILUES An eKploat ...eetlultlonlacrelftdwhen two tuventle gan!il members are n terrupted during e at ore robb 11ry and take holtages {RBQetl 60 mtns) I() PROf'ES.SIOHALBOXING FU TURE CHAMPIONS TOC!IY I hot teat young pro tighlersslug tlout m I/:til t:fDQ.JPCrfl tJt.CiUIIYI <11 (I2J • THE LOVE BOAT Weddtng bellama~rlng lor Juhe 1nd Gopher when they I all mtovewhtle try ing to thaw that Gopher lalu!lt as btg aladlet man athtaotdcottegt buddy (80 mint ) (Closed CIPttontd U S A) <t l MOYIE ••• til 30 u s A) ~COMEDY DRAMAI MJ Luckwo 1843 MARCH 28 IV81 6 00 EVENING 5 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CJ ! 00 THE Lt:IION ( SNt:AKPIWVIEWSHoatiGene S tket and Roger Eberl review 11'18 tatut tllmt Inclu ding All NtgM Long 1 comedy etarrmg Gena Ha c;l\ man end Strbra Stretund tnd Back Roads arurallovestory stamng Sally Field and Tommy L11e Jones NEWS I CONCERN tQ CBSNEWS 11 THISOLDHOUSOlllt; tB ubV Ia :sulJPhtU he ltn sw.,rs hJ llll non 4Ul'!llt01!11:1 11 OU tlo;rl tJ I I tt<Je lOf " ' t(Cioltlli C: ttiJI Ont!O US A I li ,t.CTION NI!WSMAKER PRESCRIPTION FOR LIFE 100 1 l BLACMWOOD BROTHERS • MOYIE (ADVENTURE) •• Ralte The Titanic IQBO 0 CJ & HEEHAW U t1lll!i l'o tJ t ~~ iJEI•S tlflt:t M ., I • M II I td Banrl lheHQ\Iot s GralCJt.J dolld llc~nl Oill! 11 es k, pOt HI iiO Ill lh) 7 lAW Rii,NCE WEl fot SHO'N I MUPPE'T SHOW 10 BUGS BUNNY 11 ONCE UPON A -. l ASSt C I I ' ., I ' n ~)l t2 CIJ 1., I I 'l A SOLill GOLD I .... .,, ACROSS J! Kabbolloke - Time Next Year ... & Novelist Gwner - 39 Wongl1ke 40 f ashennan t rodenl tl Defrost DOWN 10 Mild oath ll Thtck slice 13 Radial 1 Beg1n to occur 2 Sure footed 3 Norma Jean Baker or snuw II The 15 ~tan Lown.shap nver 5 Lome 11 Plethora 11lnlet !Sp 1 II Brotish naval he ro 20 Mollusk 21 Frank Mernwell Yesterday's Aaawer 12 D1d a 25 Take a ptpe· break 4 Dutch Strikes Back or Graham bowl Job 16 Uruque 27 Roust> to act1v1ty 19 Bonjour 30 Of the nose Tn~tesse 31 Bnng lo bear 7 Snake author 33 Rozelle 8 Mrs l'harles 20 Vulgar of fooll>all 6 Avatar of Vtshnu s A Black 23 Bully tree 36 Pers1an ruse 24 Histone 37 Old Dutch 9 Arranged school m a sertcs 22 Network measure 23 Spree 25 Trealed with ultraviolet light 21 Outdo Z8 Doctorow s - l.ake 29 Jew1sh Unscramb e these lour Jumbles onEtlt7f1er to each :5Quate to totm lout otdtnary word:s ascetic Dancer Mtller 33 Quiet• 34 Peppard on The Blue 32 n 35 B<lmbardoer s concern 31 cathedral LNr '-AR n -"-v"'-E __,_! YEMINT WHA"T THE IIAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI CON5T~UC."TION !0 I F'OP:EMAN G>OT F'P:ONI 'THe MA50N lo "( I I XI )" [ A n3 ~ers 'l -. It OANOY lt1~ ~ 1 Answll ! LEAFY AGENDA toma BEGONE rot~ lONGFElLOW Unt lttter a1mply stands f or -.nother In thla sample A II usetl for the three I s X for the lwo 0 s I'll' Smale lett•n apostrophes the lenath and formation of the words are a11 hmts Each dl)' I he <"Ode letters are dillertnt Now artar1ge th e cttcteo tenets to 1o1m lhe surpr se answar as sug gesled by the abOve csrtoon Pr1nranswer~ere h+-1- +--+-t- part -@ team ! IIJ t' by THOMAS JOSEPH 26 The .ttt!neJd s first word IQ NEWS ' PRISONER Its Yo11 Fu • e al 11 CROCKETT S VICTORY GARDEN 6 30 ~ G 7 NBC NEWS f DYNASTY UCLA BASKET BALl Th I HB O~~r. C ill !l vtl l< !luttS ll e uor allle lim c t ps rt nd •e~;e ~~ ntervttt"' S w lh somt 11 the u ea It! 51 SlflrS ol tht! UCLA baslo. elball ~6,.,.. ~ t LAWMAKIItS 5 MOVIE (MVSTERVI" .. Bud With Ttle Cryelal Ptummage 1Q70 ~ 30 J PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 5 58 l CBN SPORTS REPORT 11 115 ) !f \1111 DICK CAVETT SHOW BAPTIST Roclno QIABC NEWS 6 Sf! { C_BN UPDATE NEWS 7 00 { • PM MAGAZINE l THE STORY ) ALL IN THE FAMILY (1alCD FAMILY FEUO POP GOES THE COUNTRY 8 tf TICTACDOUGH 1T 11 MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT l(Q: Nf:WS 7 30 !fJ G BULLSEYE (' THE LESSON (41HB0SNEA.-;PREY1EW APRIL Jeflv St tier and Anne Mea1a h1gh lght the upco m ng mav ea sport s and spaotals 011 HBO 111 Apt I ~NFORD AND SON G l t l JOKERSWILD ~ "5 Route 124 William Habock pastor Sun day •chool 10 a m Sundo't' evening Mr vice b 30 p m Wednndoy eenlng Mr vice 7 FACE THE MUSIC I . !tO CBSNEWS !t l WI LD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS {~ LILIAS YOGA AND YOU Fovrlh ond CHURCH Route 1 Shade Potter Don Block Afftllated with Southern Bopllst Convenlton Sunday tchool I 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p fT1 Thundoy e~o~emng Bible sludy 7 p m oo •<}IJ•eSTUFF -n or '""u m••ws ($) Rev Nylo SOUTHERN arll EVENING Moln St M iddleport Rev Colvin Min nlt pastor Mrt Elvtn Bumgardner supt Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp I&Nice 10 45 om NORTH BETHH United Methodi st Church Rev Charlet Oomtgan polfor Sundo't' School 9 30 a m Worship S.r v1ce 10 am Sunday Bible Sludy 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetlnv 730pm BURLINGHAM Bu• ky s b 11 nil Cl lnelltl est0u1 MARCH27 1Q81 Borde n pottor Cornelius Bunch tupenntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m •econd and fourth Sundays wor ship service at 2 JO p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Warw ck Gold recordw nne•s par totm the11 hI songs 1 30 #J THE LUNDSTROM$ fl CLASSIC COUNTRY Evening television listings pm North FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH lolorl W ABOUT ? 9' I'VE BEEN HELP W OR Nt AILEY Pomeroy The R&'ol Wtlllam Mtddletwarth Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l at q "5 o m end Church Servtces II a m SACRED HEART Rev Father Pau l 0 Welton pastor Phone W'1 28'1S Sotur day eventng Moss 1 30 Sundoy Mou 8 and I 0 a m Confession Solurday 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning wonhtp 10 a m even tng ser'<'tCe 7 Wednesday eventng war Ship 7 p m IJUtiOIIOn Tl\uudoy 6 J0 Amos Tltlls pastor Danny T1ll1s Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m followed by morning worship Sunday aventng servrca 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m Vo Rt 1 Mark lrwtn pastor Wors~·up tentlces 9 30 o m Sunday school 11 am evening worship 7 30 p m lues day coltag• prayer mHting and Bible study 9 30 o m Wonhip serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Plke County Rood 25 near Flotwoodt Rev Blackwood po1tor Ser 'o'ICes on Sunday ot 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday tchoal 9 30 o m Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 p m ) Oll WI SII W 5£ E ME ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cocnec RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell pa1tor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes 1upl evenmg ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednetday evenmg prayer meehng 7 30 p m Youth prayerserviCe epch Tuesday ANtiM16 F~OM l ~RANGERS o f Sycamore and Seco~d Sts HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN 4 - Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen drtcks supermtendent Sunday school 9 :K> a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 am evenmg worshtp 7 p m Wednetdoy 81 ble stud.,. 7 p m JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTER Georges Creek Road Rtr¥ C J Lemley pastor: John Fai lure superintendent Church school 9 30 a m morning wor sh1p 10 30 evening serv1ce 7 p m Btble Sludy Thurs 7 p m Classes lor all ages Nursery prov1ded lor worsh1p servt cet Budunghom pastor Herb Elliott Sun day school 5upl Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng wor1h1p and comumon lOJOom I~ - .,. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located on the 0 J Whtle Rood c.ff tughwoy 160 Sunday School 10 a m S~:~penntendent John Loveday F1r5t Wednesday night of month CPMA servtees second Wednes day WM8 meet tng thi rd fhrou.gh ftfth youth serv !ce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St M1ddleport Sunday School 10 a m morntng worshtp 11 o m evening wor sh1p 7 p m Wednesday evening Btbl e study and praye r meettng 7 p m AI f1f1oted w1th Southern Baphsl Conven tton FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold OF J ':'\ l DOCTO!l 15 TO EASE THE &UFFER!IIQ THEIR FELLO" BEIH6G • ~-'---..., HM pm Knob loca ted on County Rood J\ Rev lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rev Roger Williard Oll!lfant pastor Preoch1ng 5erv1ces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Griffith leoder Youth groups Sunday avetng 6 JO p m w1th Roger and V1olet W1llford os leaders Commun ion servtces f irs t Sunday each month WHITE S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy O.eter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m wonhtp ser\IICB 10 30 o m Btble study and prayer sarv1ce Wedntnoday 730pm LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - '. James A Bruhl pastor Sunday school I a a m Sunday evemng servt ce 7 00 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 00 HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Svn CHURCH •r Or day School ot 9 30 a m worship ser vtces al I 0 30 a m Pastor Rev Theron Durham Thursday sarv1ct'~ at 7 30 p m wtth Rev Okey tort RUTLAND SAN D~ ~EVER TA~E5 AFRAID I TEND lO~E I AL0N6 &TTER "ITH " Ell ANIMALG TIIAH " ITH ~ YOU PEOPLE r - BUT "IIAT DID KHO" HOW ]I(ERE ME TIIOSC !lltOSC PURPOSE Ill BECOMIH~ A ()!(,MY - AHHIE, SOME PEOPLE ENTER THE VARIOUS PROFE&510H5 OIILY &ECAIJIE 1HEY TEND TO PRO~IDE A60W LIVIHG, HOT BECAUSE THEY HAVE ANY 5PEC111L APlllUOE OR CAUIHG- THIS APPU1:5 "ELL SOIIEOHE NA> SIIV IH' THAT OR ~UE I&H" A VERI GOOD IXJC TO!l ~ E lt,l'~ •• RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chucch - liftcflason pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supertnfendent Worsh1p ser~o~lceot9o m 81bleSchool10o m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST ~ROH6l061V" M~ - Not Penteco stal Rev George 01ler pas lor Wonh1p service Sunday 9 45 a m Sundar' school I I o m worshtp servrce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeftng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren 10 Chrtsl Church Re v Robert Sanders postor Dan Will lay leoder l<Xoted tn Texas Commun1ly off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 o m Morn1ng worsh1p 5er vtce 10 45 a m evemng preochtng ser vtce second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chr stton Endeavor f~rst and thi rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meelrng and Bible study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 Slate Route 124 (One mtle east of Rutland ) Sunde.,. Btble lecture 9 JO a m Wot chtower 5tudy 10 20 o m Tuesday Bi ble study 7 30 p m Thursday Servt ce TheocratiC School 1 30 p m Meetmg B 20 p m Portland AoCin& Rood Wtlltam Roush pastor Phyllt :s Stoborl Sunday. School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng worshtp I 0 30 o m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wedne5day e..,.en1ng prayer servtces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re" Earl Shuler pastor Worsh tp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sun do.,. school 10 30 o m B1ble Sludy and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K1ngsbury Rood Gory Ktng pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Ralph Carl supenn tendent even tng worsh1p 7 30 p m Preyer meattng Wednesda'(. 7 30 p m LONG OH IT'S HOT THAT, rR LIX IR 1 IT'G JUGT THAI \_ Middleport Pomeroy 0 'for A Real Auctton OF '' -I'M SORRY, ANNIE ~AG 1 ( THE DAILY SENTINEL Cilll the Relil McCoy t 0 ' 1 Mac McCoy Rt 1, Reedsville Oh tiS 3944 p ANNIE Phone (6141742 2777 McCOrS AUCTION SERVICE CHRIST Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Bat ley pastor Svndoy school 10 am Sunday worshtp 11 o m Children s church 11 a m Sunday eventng ser Wednesday evenmg vtc e 7 30 p m young lodtes ou;~ultary 6 p m Wednes day fom1ly worsh1p 7 30 p m am Worship 11 am PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Eventng Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Btble Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTTON Sunday School ltrst and ttwd Sundays 9 30 o m worshtp ftrst and thtrd Sundays 10 45 o m Worshtp and Sunday S(hool at Carmel Untied Method1sf Church on second and fourth Su r days B1ble $tudy together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Family night drn ner together each third Thursday ol 6 30 ',, I... Rutland, Ohto 45775 81!1 ' Brown Owner Serv1ce Locust & Beech Street "2 H21 Mtddleport Pf!ESBYTERIAN Church Worsh p serv1ce MORSE CHAPEL Chvcch School 9 30 ' • J Wm 0~ Complete Automot1~o~e 9 30 o m Sunday SGhool I 0 3a a m Mrs APPLE GROVE Sun day School 9 30 om Wor5h1p 7 30 p m I sta nd 3rd Sun days Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp SI:Jpper ltr st Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lETART Chruch Schoo l q om Worshtp s•nvtce 10om Ptoyer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RA.CINE WESLEYAN Sunday ~c hool 10 am worshtp II a m Chon practiCe Thursday 8 p m lETART FAllS Worshtp se rvt ce 9 am Church School lOa m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 am Church School 10 30 o m ,, ... ServiCe UNITED HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH •\ SANDY THE 611Ll :_] '!:_ EWS & SONS SOHIO lilt ~ It Is II II th II l,ud di,l!lll I l. lfU abuul hUilliJII bt: I huh l\ lOr In lhe l11blu ond nth c llft of H1 s s m Jcsl s l od h<id nn1du vlvtd l } dear lits l OVt:: 11d Ill ~ \\Ill Ernest Slrtckltn pastor Sunday church Mr s Homer lee school 9 30 a m supt morntng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday sch_,ol -, 30 o m RICha rd Vaughan 5upl Morn ng worshtp 10 30 FIRST Thtrd Middleport 992 2196 Nattonwtde Ins Co. m 992 3125 lid~ d ll toe HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN R"' SYRACUSE s P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy Pomeroy 11 ' ' 1 .tlltd In f'dmt uf t\ 1l! And 11 IS unt! of !he nu~l '\tilt I t( 1de.t~ In rthtrl s rdti!ti UUS know le d~e \l dtt ttl. f r oun:etvtJs \\hat ~' e II beltc\e and ho\'. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Coc pm 461 F!'r ... erh AUten' counrv 216 S Second G rocenesGener.nl Me,-chandtse Racme 949 2S50 Rev 3 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Bakers at ~· Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 992 6655 HEINER'S BAKERY TRINITY CHURCH r.~ 216 E Matn E ATHUe A QUICK ~LIMP.sE IN THI!' l>ARt<·· LOdKID Ill! I Savings & Loan Co. ~ 214E Maon 992 SilO Pomeroy tONLV CAueHr THAT GIANT f.JUT INH O COLD COCKED Mf ON OUR WAV NTO THE VALLEY' Pomeroy ~ Phone 992 3480 '--- ~ ., KERMIT S KORNER FURNI~!e~~~RDWAR:tI 126E Matn I&UT HR SU~ Pomeroy 992 29SS Phone 992 6304 510 N 2nd Mtddlepof'"t 9'/2 3451 NE.W YORK Cl.OlHING HOUSE ~ ':-.. l• 7 Pomeroy Oh1o J/ RIDENOUR I Eatfnor C•lrf'"Y Out Pomeroy Prescr.pflons M•ddleport - ~~~! · m Church & Ofhce Supphes GIFTS > • ••• MARK VSTORE MIOOL£PORT BOOK STORE ........ ' 1 Clt\'nOQVOTE8 ~NWWtAOVV N HGGJ VADNRV CGL FA HFHA M M~JGLXS RAGJ CG L I:! \11UI way I s a jOke - A GA.G BOTM GWDA ZGSA QNJJ C KGJD YOIIenlafs CryJIGquole ONE DOES NOT EXPECf IN THIS WORLD ONE HOPES AND PAYS CARFARES - J05EPIUNE P PEABODY �Fr.day March 27 1911 Pomeroy-M•ddleport Oh o Page-8-The Da11y sent nel Fnda Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads I address unknown JOY MANUFACTUR NG CO fjen v W 0 ve Bldg P 1 tsburgh 22 Pa GENERAL TELEPfjONE CO OF 0fj 0 P 0 Box No \1007 Mar on Oh o 43393 s ua ed n the Twp of Ru and County of Me gs and Sta e of Oh o Beg n n ng a the N W co ne of ands formerly owned by Dav d Wolfe n Frac No 33 Town 6 Range 4 of OC P contanng 5 aces mo e or ess Another tract of land n F ac 33 Town 6 Range 4 of 0 C P beg nn ng 18 rods S of he N W carne of an ds formerly owned by Dav d Wolfe con a n ng 95 rods more or less The to low ng descr bed eal estate In Frac 33 Town 6 Range U of 0 C P Beg nn ng at N E corner of Dav d Wolfe and con ta n ng ten and one e ghth 1 8 acres more or ess Deed Refererence Yo 213 PO 415 Me gs Counly Deed Records JUDGMENT S2.&8 88 pus ace ued ta)(es assessmen ts penalt es and costs of ac on CASE NO 81 DL T 37 Parce No POMV 8 Sera No 81 DL T 37 I I ed n the nameofV RG N A CREW f I v ng whose ast known address s Pomeroy Oh o he unknown spouse t any whose name and add ess are unkonwn the unknown he rs de'V ses egatees ad m n s a tors executo s and or ass gns of v rg n a Crew f deceased RUTH 0 STEELE f v ng whose last known add ess s 160 Ca dwell Ch 1 cotne Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name ancl ad dress are unknown the unknown he s dev sees egatees adm n strators ex:ecufo sand o ass gns of Ruth D Stee e t deceased AL CE ROSEN THAL f v ng whose ast known add ess s 2155 Lu ay Ave C nc nnat Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and ad d ess are unknown the unknown he s dev sees legatees adm n strarors executors and o ass gns of A ce Rosentha f deceased ANN MOOTZ f v ng whose ast known add ess s 525 Laram e T a C n nnat Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown the untcnown he s dev sees ega tees adm n s rata s e><ecutors and or ass gns of Ann Mootz deceased FAYE SM Tfj f v ng whose ast known add ess s 320 R ver 9Rwe ov rgtor. Ky he unknown spouse f any whose name and ad d ess are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n strators executors and or ass gns of Faye Sm lh f deceased LOTT E B COHEN f v ng whose last known add ess s Pome oy Oh o the unknown spouse t any whose name and add ess are unt<.nown the unknown he s dev sees legatees adm n s raters e><ecuto s and or ass gns of Lott e B Cohen f deceased 5 tuated n V age of Pomeroy Coun y of Me gs and State of on o Be ng the back pa of Lot No 2 1 con a n ng 3 acres mo e o ess Deed Reference Vo 241 pg 385 Me gs County Deed Records JUDGMENT S38 36 pus accrued ta xes assessmen ts pena t es and cos s of act on CASE NO 81 DL T 38 Pa ce No 005 Ser a No 81 DL T 38 ed n he name of WALTER BAR TRUM f v ng whose ad d ess s unknown he unknown spouse any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees ega ee~ adm n s ato s executa sand o ass gns o Wa rer Ba urn f deceas Pub c Not ce ed S tuated n Twp o IN THE COMMON Sa sbu y County of Me gs PLEASE COURT OF and S a e o Oh o Be ng n MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Sec 32 Town 2 Range 3 TfjE FEDERAL LAND 0 CP conta n ng 15 54 BANK OF LOUISV LLE aces mo eor ess Pant f Deed Re e ence Vo 2 pg 625 Me gs Counly Deed Reco ds JUDGMENT 1203 76 pus ac ued ta xes assessmen s pena es and cos ts of ac o Any pe son ca m ng any e es n o any parce ot ea es ate above s ed may e an answe n such act on se t ng fo h he na u e and amount of n e es owned o a med and any de ense o ob ec on o he fa eclosure Such ans.we must be f ed n he of ceo t the unders gned C e k of Cou and a copy hereof se ved on he Coun y P o sec;utor on or be o e he 6 h day of May 198 t no answe sf ed on o be ore the date spec t ed as he as day o f ng an answer a udgment o o ec osu e w be taken by defau t as o any pa ce sed n he-comp a nf as o wh ch no answe t'las been ed Any pa ce as o wh en a orec osu e aken by defau t sha be sod o he sa sfac on o he taxes assessmen s charges ncu eel n o ec osu e na a e and unpa d A any t me p o o he ng of an en y ot ma on o sa e owne o enh o d no v ng whose as known address sR Ru and Oh o the unknown he rs de\/ sees ega ees adm n s a o s exe o sa nd o ass gns of D exa Lambert f de eased ED TH LAM BERT v nq whose ast known add ess s Rt Rli and Oh o he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s exe u ors and o ass gns of Ed h Lambe f de eased S uated n the Twp of RlJ and Coun y o Me gs a d S a e of Oh o Pa ce No 1 S ua ed n Se 6 Town 6 Range 4 conan ng 89ac es Pa ce No 2 Be ng n Se 6 Town 6 RAnge 14 o o c P and be ng known as 0 Well Lo o Old Ho o and be ng 25 ac es Pa eel No 3 Be ng W ha t of Sec 6 Town 6 Range 14 of o 0 C P and be ng 22 62 ac es ex 89 ac es desc bed as Pa ce No 1 above Deed Rete ence Yo 225 pg 823 Me gs Coun y Deed Record UDGMENT $252 56 pus ace ued ta xes assessmen s pena es and costs o ac t on CIISE NO 8 DL T 3l Pa ce No 004 Sera No 81 DL T 35 I ed n the name of CLEM P WEST f v ng whose address s unknown he unknown he rs dev sees ega tees adm n st a o s e)(ecu o s and or ass gns of C em P West f de eased MAE WEST aka May West f v ng whose add ess s unknown he unknown he s dev sees egatees adm n strata s execu1o sand o ass gns of Mae Wes aka May Wes f deceased S tuated n Twp Of Lebanon County of Me gs and Sta eo Oh o Be ng n Sec 33 Town 2 Range 11 cons s ng o 25 acres on S endot50ac et act Deed Re e ence Vo 12 pg 227 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds JUDGMENT $242 29 pus accrued axes assessmen s pena f es and costs o act on CIISE NO 81 DL T 35 Pa ce Nos 013 017 018 & 019 Se a No 81 DL T 36 ted n the name of THE ONEGO CORPORAT ON 606 Fayette Na ona Bank B dg Un on own Pa 20530 THE ONEGO COR PORATON co CO FISHER Sto utory Agent 119 S 2nd Ave M ddleport Oho UNITED STATES OF AMER CA co Un ted States Attorney Dept of Taxaf on 85 Marcon Blvd Co umbus Oh o .()215 UN TED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL Wash ngton D C ASS STANT ATTORNEY GENERAL co Eugene p Everhart Oh o Bu eau of Emp ovmen Serv ces 145 A Front St Co umbus Oh o 432 6 JOE D MILL.ER 129 Locust St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 WEST VIRG N A TRAC TOR & EQUIPMENT CO address unknown M D WEST STREEL CORP E Main St Pomeroy Oh o 45169 MACfj NERY NC Pub c Not ce 172 of the Deed Records of Me gs county Oh o Parcel No 2 The a ow ng rea estate s ua ed n he County of Me gs n the Sta e of Oh o and n the T ownsh p ot 0 ange and bounded and descr bed as Publ AM W TNESS my s'3nat~re and the seal of sa Court th s 10 h day of March AD 198 By Jane1 E Morr s Chef Deputy Clerk 20 27 ~· 3 10 17 to ows Beg nn ng at the southeas corner of the northeas quarter ol Sect on 16 Townsh p A and Range 2 of the on o company s Pu chase n 0 anoe Town sh p Me gs County Oh o thence north 68 rods then ce wes 80 rods to the cen ter of the creek thence souther y fa low ng the meander ngs of the creek o he south quarter ne of sa d hence east to the Publ c Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO HARRIET J SMITH Pia nhll -vsHAROLD EUGENE SMITH Defendant and s tuate n he County and Stale aforesa d n Sec on 16 Townsh p 4 and Range 12 of he Oh o Com pany s Pu chase and boun ded as fa tows Beg nn ng at the southeast corner o and forme ly sod by Dav d Da ev to Ph p Da ey on Ezek e Wo hen s ne n the cen ter o he creek. hen e up sa d creek to and former y owned by Ph a Da ns hence sou h 86 deg ees west o the co ne o the ence nea a edge of rocks supposed to be 82 rods hence southeas er y a ong sa d edge of rocks to Ezek e Wo hens and hence east a ong sa d ne o the p ace of beg nn ng supposed to conta n 25 ac es mo e or ess And be ng the same property conveyed by Samue Co e and Harr elt E Co e h s w fe to A bert Co e by deed da ed Augus 22 1900 and eco ded n Book 86 Page 499 of the Deed Reco ds of Me gs County Oh o Deed Refe ence Vo ume 59 Page 415 Me gs Coun y Deed Records Sub ect o a ega h gn ways and easements o eco d G an o c a ms t t t> by dt>eds o ecord as eco ded n Oeed Book 159 Page 4 4 Deed Book 235 Page '19 and Deed Book 238 Page 34 n the Records of fhe Me gs Coun y Reco de s Off ce A so Vo 137 Page 35 Me gs County Deed Records Desc pt on fa the abo~o~e desc bed act of and be ng he esu s of com P ng the deed eco ds and s not by act ua f e d su vey R cha d C G asgow RS 5 6 TRACT 2 An add f ana 55 ac e s desc bed as o ows The fa ow ng ea es t a e s uated n the Coun y o Me gs n the Sta e of Oh o and n the T ownsh p o 0 ange Sec on No 5 Townsh p No 4 and Range No 12 and bounded and des bed as to ows Beg nn ng n he m dd e o State Roue No 7 7 92 cna ns wes f om the nor 1heas co ne o ands now o o me v owned by C F Ke e and Lue a Ke e sa d po nt o beg nn ng a so be ng 7 50 cha ns sou h of he nfe sect on o S R No 7 and S R No 68 hence wes .4 cha ns o an on on thence south 5 deo ees 0 m nu es west 38 cha ns to an on p n hence eas 4 cha ns o hem dd e of sad S a e Rou e No 7 hence a ong the m dd e of sa d oad nor h 5 degrees 10 m nut ~ eas 38 cha ns to the p ace o beg nn ng con fan ng 55/100 ot an ac e Magne c Var at on 6 degrees wes And be ng he same p oper y con veved by Ber e Bah and Bess e Bahr husband and w e o Homer A Co e ana One fa Co e husband and w fe by deed dated Sep tember 4 1943 and eco ded n Book 50 at Page 378 ot the Deed R eco ds o Me gs Coun t y Oh o Con a n ng n a 39 ac es more or ess Sa d ea esta e s ap pra sed as fo ows Trac t S7 600 00 and Tra ct 2 SA2 500 00 and canno t be sod to le ss than two th rds of he app a sed va ue Te ms of sa e a e cash n hand on dav of sa e and w be so d sub ect to the en for ea es ate a)(es o 981 JAMES J PROFF T SfjER FF OF ME GS COUNTY Ofj 0 3 13 20 27 4 3 10 5 c Pub c Not ce NOTICE OF fjEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION The State of Oh o Me gs County Common P eas Court ProbateD v son Case No 23370 NOT CE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION In the Matter of the adop ton of Charles W II am McK nnev To Robert Edw n M ller address unknown You are he eby not f ed that on the 10 h day of Mar ch 198 Jeffrey Ray McK nney res d ng at Beech Street Apt M d d eport Oh o w lh the con sent of Jenn fer Lynn McK nney es d no at Beech 51 eel Apt M d d eport Oh o f ed n th s Court a Pe t on for eave to adopt Charles w am M ller l!l ch ld dOe th ee yea s and to a chanoe of the name of sa d ch ld to Charles w 1 am McK n ney and tha near ng of sa d Pe t on and he exam na on under oath of a I the partes n nte est who may be p esent and to whom rawfu not ce has be had been g ven w before sa d Court at Me os Counfy Probate Court Courthouse Pome oy Oh o on the 27th day of May 198 a 19 o c ock RAC NE GUN SHOOT Ri!lc ne Gun C ub every Fr day n ght start ng at 7 30 p.m Factory chOI<e guns on v YOUR P A NO Too va uable to neglect expe t tun ng & and repa r Lane Oan els 742 2951 or 992 2082 R N posit on n 10 bed acute care psych atr c umt using nterd sc pi nary appruch Past ve work ng env ronment with eMcellent fr nge benet ts n l"'d nu conhnu ng education ilnd tuition re mburse menl Flex ble schedul ng w th every other weekend off (m n mum) For more nformat on contact the Personnel Off ce Gal a Jackson Me gs Comtnun ty Mental Health Cente 4 2 v nton P ke Golf pol s OH 4l631 Phone No 16 4) 446 5500 GET VALUABLE ran ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money p us some g ea g fts as a Sen t ne oute carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the e g b ty st at '192 21560 9922157 Business Services SWIMMING POOL.S N STALLED $9'19 00 Com panv has poo s eft over from ast year 6 x 31 o d 5 x: 24 sw m area Pr ce n c udes pool f Iter deck bench ladde and n stallat on on normal g ound cond t ons Also n ground poo k ts start ng at $ 695 00 Bank t nanc ng aYa ab e Cal co ect a 304 776 6333 or n Oh o ca 800 624 85 1 I'AI'~ I fX!UT£t. filE Olfstt£ UJ®b loB€ etC:i-JeR The Mental Health C.enter s a Prhlilte Non Prof t (;orporataDn aad an Equa Opportun ty Aff rmat ve Action l!lnployer IAA~TtUS APPLIANCE SERVICE TERMITE and Call Ken Young PEST CONTROL WANTED G veaway PACQUALE have o go to Veterans Hasp ta n C nc nnat fjave n ce cats to gel good homes to 1 3 yeas od ght gray s r ped female w h 7 g ey k t ens ~weeks Old I n ne monftl o d ve ow str ped ma e very f sky 2 8 month o d wh te cats ma e and fema e a are sho t ha red Mrs Ma y Rusk James Gal pol s Oh 446 0728 p ace of beg nn ng con ta n ng 30 , acres A so the o ow ng descr bed ot of by Larry Wright COMMU~lJlrf!lAl HEAl.lH c Not ce The Dail Sentinei-Pa ..._, Pomeroy-M•ddleport Oh10 KIT N CARLYLE • • ' Publ c"Not ce March 27 1981 ELE9RICAL CO. WANT EO Peop e Avon Wo k you hou s Pa me o m f nterested ca 2354 or 742 2755 42 Mob le Homes fo Rent • Heat Pumps • E ect c Heat ng &W ng ndus a Com me and Res dent a CUNNtNGHAM &ASSOC Mortgage Bankers 992 7544 VA ia.i!nS ca no money down Federal Hous ng 3% 011 S2S 000 se I ng 3 bed oom mob e home General h'ousing babys n my home fa nfan s o sc hoo ch d en Have e e ences and ex pe ence Phone 992 394 Th ee bed ooms a ge k t hen am y oom daub e ga age deck M d s x es 992 5420 Headquarters OS T Safe depos key or Centra T us co Bank Los somel me yes erday Jus etu n key o 690 Lau e S M dd eport No quest ons asked Los a ge ma e ge man sneptla d answe ng to the name of Shadow Wea ng a g een co a Ch d s pe Los n the Pomeroy area 992 6756 May have s ght ght back h p -~ 1 2 n memo y Leson Me hday You a e gone bu ce a n y no to go ten m ss you mo e each day as wa ch he a nsgoby Then d eam o you we a e com o ed by know ng you a e w hou pa n and you are e o c ng Sad y m s5ed by w fe daugh e s sons g and en dren and g ea g and ch d en Announcements HAVE vaca ncy Ca e oom boa d & aund v to nva d o e de y pe sons Reasonab e 992 60:22 Ra e ne vo untee F e Depa men sponsors a shot gun & e ma ch eve y Sal n ght 6 30 p m a ne bu d ng n Bashan Facto y choke 12 guage sho guns on v Opens ghts 22 t e M E GS MUSEUM open by appo ntment January Ma c h '192 2264 992 2802 '192 2360 o 992 2639 fj s o es fo sa e Pome oy M dd epor t L b ares Matern y c othes at a to dab e p ces Nu s ng b as and gowns Water me on Patch 5 hand Ma n New Haven Wes v g n a Phone 1 304 882 3410 NOW T LL EASTER 2()Q0 off pa nt 30°o off g een wa e 0 ehe s Ceram cs 59 N 2nd Ave M dd epo 1 Oh 992 275 Yard Sale Ya d Sa e Sa urday Mar en 28 a 0 00 at he Roger B ack es den e on Ma n S ee n Rut and Oh o Ran cance s 8 AUCT ON eve y F day n gh 7 p m Ha to d Com mun y Cen er Ha o d w va 9 Wan edto~ WANTED TO BUY GOLD S LVE R PLAT NUM STERL NG CONS R NGS JEWELR Y M SC TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PR CE GUARA NTED ED BURKETT BARBER SfjOP M DDLEPORT 0fj 0 '192 W6 OLD CO N S pocke wa ches c ass ngs wedd ng bands d amends Go d or s ve Ca A Warns ey T easu e Cnest Co n Shop A I hens OH 594 4221 CH P WOOD Po es max d ame er 14 on arges t end S12 50 pe on Bundled s ab $ 0 50 per ton De ve ed o Oh o Pa let Co Rock Sp ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 LOCKSM Tfj Se vee Mas e Key ng b nat ons Bonded Ca New Haven W va J04 882 2079 Bnng Them To lANDMMK'S lAWN & GARDEN aJNIC Free Soli Test wh1le vou wait March 27 19 81 9am 4pm POMEROY lANDMARK POMEROY LANDMAAI< m E Mlln 51 2111 Pomeroy VIRGIL B SR o u E Second Street Phone 1 r6t4> 992 3J2s RACINE - Large home w h 5 bedrooms Looks n ce and has cha ac e appea Has a arge o and s nea schoo s and sto es NEW L STING Mode n 3 bed oom horne w h 2 65 ac es Bu n tc cnen ce n a hea and a ge v ng m w h s d ng gas doo s o the pa o Good d ed we and a ge ba n NEW L STING 976 H c es mob e hom e w h 3 bed ooms and 2 ba hs Looks kc new y oom A so has a u bu on SYRACUSE To a e ec c nome nea the poo and p ayg ound Has J bed ooms 2 ba hs Ga age and arge ya d A n ce home 0 us $43 500 OUT OF TOWN Reasonab e home w h ac eage 2 bed ooms a ge v ng and 2 po ches On 5 R 7 On v 125 ac es of exce en pas u e o en Two do a s pe cow per man h 965 3809 w LL ake ca e ot e de y woman n my home 667 6675 buy ng god and s ve o d poc ket watches cha ns d amends s lver money and co ns Ma t n s Genera S ore M dd eport '192 6370 Bed oom tu n lure I v set and d n ng room suite Must be n oood cond t on and reasonab e 992 3941 11 H_!!fWonled- Look ng o mature woman who needs nome & sma e wages to help care for sma ch dren in country 992 7584 & leave number Ar C all concept s now seek ng conse lo s end managers Except ona earn ng program Wei establ shed company with e>ec us ve products No n vestment de very or collect ng Croft ex per ence not requ red For nterv ew call 2.16 9363 even ngs and weekends OPE N fjOUSE Sa u day Ma ch 28th om 9 5 and Sunday March 29tn t om 5 p m On S R 7 be ween Memo y Ga dens and S a e Ga age 992 774 1 One f oor s x oom tu e et f c en house w h ga age Nea M dd epa bus ness d st c 992 7329 a e noons and even ngs REPA R o wo k 00 s pane g e ng o e s ct ng 992 2759 AU OMOB SURANCE c e e ct' ope a o s 992 2 43 LE been ca n yo u os ense? Phone Waned to Oo 8 e epa s e e a wok p umb ng mob e han e 0 es den e 992 Fu a 5858 You g ady s w sew o peop e t1 he home Nea as and easonab e Phone 949 2202 Future Heirloom ACREAGE 0 ac es of good bottom and on s a e ou e Wou d make an dea m n a m Wanl$ 0 000 YOU MAY NEVER SEE THESE AND OUR OTHER PROPER T E 5 FOR SALE AGAIN Lots & Acreage AND o sa e Loca ed o 0 qc; e5 S ve R dge 60 ab e 985 4 6 Housing Head uartPrS All Mode s ya d men 5949 0 Ava lab e LEO MORRIS R I S de fj I Rd Ru and Ot) 2 9 tc 43 Apar ment for Ren 44 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE L vestock BULLS fo sa e Po ed He efo ds 2 24 mon hs o d Phone 614 247 2704 or 6 4 247 2702 KEN SOLES Hay to sa e 90 c en 5 pe ba e Can de ve No Sun day sa es 84J 2 95 o B43 278 Transpartaflae Space to Rent COUNTRY MOB LE Home Pa k Rou e 33 No h a Pome ov La ge o s Ca 9'n 479 RA LER sou he n Han e Pa 992 3954 Autos fo Sale Couga XR 7 w h wh e op w h ed andau oo Am m casse e m whee s es n ve y good on 992 2370 a e 5 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING A types o oo wo k new o epa gu e s nd down spouts gutter c Ciln ng c1 nd pol nt ng A Wo k guarc1nteed F ~ucs Fo d o no two doo n good cond t on w th ad a s Good gas m eage S495 00 667 3085 Tuppe s Pa ns Oh o Houses fo Rent 3 bed oom u n shed nouse on 3d S Mddcpot Dcpos & eo u ed 992 2606 ee E'5 rna e t?en on.1b e P ce s C How d 949 2862 949 l 6(] Mave k 4 dOOr] 6 975 Fo d Landau 4 powe b ak.es powe Househo d Goods s ee ng a cond am m ad o u se ant Wagon whee bunk beds w h rna r ess good con powe e1 ve s sea d on o $ 75 00 A so 2 150 bedsp eads 2 pa r 969 Cam a o V8 a ns snoopy des gn S speed ebu $1800 00 o Phone J04 77J 5492 bes o l e 949 2455 Ani PWMBING AND HEATING 2 19 lfc 32 Water sewer Electr c Gas L ne D tcheS water L ne Hook ups Sept c Tanks County Cerhf eel Roush Lane Chesh re Oh Ph 367 7l60 7tfc mo J&L BUMN ROOFING INSUlATION V1nv1 & Alum•num S1d1ng elnsulat on • Storm Doors • Storm W ndows • Replacement W ndows SpecJahzmg In Re Roofmg eSma !Carpenter Jobs oarre Brewer PH 992 2882 Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 2 4 992 2606 992 786 3 1 mo pd 3 23 I mo Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE J&F ENTERPRISES • • • • Trash P1ckup In The Vtllage of Middleport Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 3 11 1 mo REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 12 Park St Middleport Oh Ph 992 6263 Anvt me 245 9113 SANITATION SERVICE dtiJI KAUFPS Free Esltmates Hay& Gran 46 J&C ARD AVA TORS ••••• w h l] RentaJs Rea Estate- General ' 1 992 5682 10 7 fc Mob c 9 2 Regency 1 K 60 wo bed oom mob e nome new soea de geao new ca pe na u a gas hea w~she and d ye 992 671 s 2 000 .... & b I ugstBEk 41 own Haven 4 x 65 h ee bed ooms new ca pe 97 Came on 4 x 64 wo bed ooms new ca pe 9 2Cnanpon 2x60 bed ooms new ca pet Came on 2 K 60 bed ooms a e ec c Sk y ne 2sx 6 bed ooms ba h & a pe 970 l x 60 wo bed ooms new t: a pe B S Sa es 2nd v and S ee Po n P easan WV Phone 675 4424 Q3 _ R VERS DE APTS & 2 bed oom apa ava abe Equa op COWS for sa e B ed and open po ed herefords 6 4 po un y hous ng 992 7 2 247 2704 or 6 4 247 2702 Mob e Homes tor Sate 31 -·-' MOB LE fjQME to rent Camp e e y fu n shed Adv ts pre e ed Oepos 992 27 49 3 A ND 4 RM tu n shed ap s Phone 992 543.4 1nsurance tl Wan ed o Buy c ass ngs wedd ng bands anyth no s amped OK 4K o 18K god S ver cons pocket wat ches Ca Joe Cia k at '192 2054 a C ark s Jewe rv St o e Pome oy Oil o 45769 T S BEEL NE S Show and Te T me Ou sp ng and summe now ava abe and s un be evab e G ve us a ca for more nfo ma on abou th s nterest ng wo k. Phone 992 3941 f om 9 6 Problems or Questions, about Lawns or Gardens7 For Answers t EAFORDrn o B c k house on wooded _.......... ... . . App ox ma e y 5 m es om Pome oy or M d d epo I 992 5858 nea Memo y Ga dens 2 ac es Terms 992 774 Hrs Mon Fn 9AMl30PM 991 7 544 3 11 1 mo PR VATE -Auto and Truck Repa1r -Transmossoon Repa1r S% on b,a a nee Conventon.i! Loans S% down Cal for ntormat on Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 bed oom nome on S R ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE For all of your w1r ng needs Backhoe E><cavat ng Sept c Sys ems wa er Sewer & Gas L nes L censed & Bonded Let George M ller check you present electr cal sys em Res dent a & Com me cat P ymou h Ho zon over payments 992 M sc Me chan s NEW LIST NG Jus what vou re ook ng to n ce 2 or 3 bed oom bath home on a good see n Mddepo t La ge eve o base men w b p carpe ng many new tea u es JUST $24 900 NEW LISTING R 7 bypass app ox ma e v 4 acres o n ce y ro ng and plus o d house w h exce en to we mob e homes o home s es sa 500 NEW LIST NG C osc n 8 ac es eve and w th a beaut tu newer 3 bed oom 2Ax60 daub e w dew th 2 ba tlS equ p ped k tchen and ut ty and an added on tam y com w th a wood burner Large deck a ea NEW L ST NG Panoram c v ew of he R ver P us app Oll mately 3 ac es ver f ontage on th s 75 ac e I arm w th a 3 bed oom home barn and sma pond w h t ab e and De wooded acreage ve opment po ent a as pr m t ve camp s tes and bu d ng s les Near New Br dge SS1 000 NEW L STING - L I e upkeep on th s hOuse Cute tti e 2 bedroom ho mean e arge country o w h tu basement tha nc udes wood bu ne nsu a ted ca pe d a so s orage bu d ng 519900 REALTOR Honry E Cleland Jr 99261fl ASSOC ATES Dollie & Roger Turnc 992 l692 Jean Trussell 949 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 1B t:!S d ye 99 5287 3 b ue sp uce ees I a sa 3 W t ade to 3 swee gu m ees 992 56 Mob eHome'i fo Rent 42 2 bed oom Mob e Hon e Adv 5 on y B own s T a e Cou M ne 5V e '192 3324 0 osseeboe m e wo h s 25 w $65 992 196 ROGER HORNSBY SWIMMING POOL CO. EARLY BIRD SALf Bo• 163 Old Chll"a Sl.l Now Tll!l NY 10113 ~ 1n1 Nome Add1ess Zp hn110 Numbe• Ca chon o lhe • boom Send o ou NEW 98 em OG o• NEEOUCRAf1 i"' 111 de ee pa e ns ns de S 00 J 100 LB CHLORINE $109 SLB CONDITIONER $19 95 VJsot our large show room m Coolv1lle Oh or Ph 667 3146 Day or N1ght Master Charge & V1sa accepted (21st Year I Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop AU. CRAFT BOOKS. $1 75 uch m 14 Quick lloch •• Qu lis Ul FISIIlon Homo Qu II •1 ll2.Quilt Onaonab llUdd I Block Qu Is UO SwU11tlfllll10111 Sz•31 56 1Z9 Ou1tk n E.., I '"''"" Ill (nlllllpl Polthwll!l Qlulls 127 Aljlt1ns n Doii.. 1!6 lh II) C111) flow on IZS Pllll Qulb 124 E•r Gflll n Or01m1Ais 1Zl Slltth n Pllth Qu lis 122 Sluff n Puff Quills IZO Crochol Tou W•d obe ll9 E•1 Art of Flowe Cochel )16 "'"' ''"'oll1pplo Quills "t ochot 115 E., Art IIJ.Complelo Gift W 109-Siw + Knil (lllic 1ittu1 nc I lOS lnstlat C10thol 102 II uNUm QuIts IOI.Quilt 1oM c.lloti1D11 1 one on uck a ks $ 200 00 949 2455 976 Fo d 4 x 4 F250 w h powe s ec ng powe b akes automa c $2400 00 985 4133 CARPET ITH PADDIN F om F om Reg S15 91 7 99 & up 1 1295 & up 1 fn sta ed SHAG $799 SQ Yd 74 Vmyl & Alummum SIDING Motorcycles 979 Yamaha XS750Spec a w h ow m eage exce en cond t on w th many ex as Ca after 4 p m a '192 5348 Boats and Motors for Sa e on boat 17 too c ru ser berg ass op u canvas runn ng gh s 00 horse powe Me cu y eng ne a fe acke s and sk equ pment $ 495 00 ca 367 78 BISSELL SIDING CO. BeautlltJt Custom Bu It Garages Ca to ree s d ng es mates 949 2101 or 949 1860 No sunday Ca Is 3 11 tf c 82 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 VC YOUNG II 992 621.5 or 992 7l 4 Pomeroy Oh &er"IEes 81 ROUSH GAU.IA REFRIGERA"'1'lN INC. CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex tens1ve remodel ng • Electrtcal work • Roof1ng work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 314 Rheem Amana I Carr er AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 992 7038 mo 31 mo 83 Plumbing & Heat n WATER WELLS Domest c and comme c a pump sa cs and serv ce Tom Lew s Dr ng Seasona d scount on pum ps 1 304 89 5 3802 o 304 895 364 Casn nCar y Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet 1n stock 10 p1ck trom Regular backed carpet mstalled free w th pad Drove A L1tt1e - Save A Lot Man St RI3BOKl4 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 2191 6 15 lfc 22 0 Cash n Carrv KITCHEN CARPET P&S BUILDINGS 977 Fo d 5 passengc c ub wagon Good cond on 949 SPRING CARPET SALE 2 Rolfs Rubber Back Utility Buildings S zes from 4d to lbt40 - Addons and emodel ng - Roof ng and gutter work -C oncrete wo k - P umb ngand electr ca work (Free Est mates) acuse work 84 I Electrical & Retr gerat on I I I I I SEW NG MACfj Repa s se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sha pen Sc sso s GOING BALD1 : C&n hcpro 1 TIRES GOING BALD' Wr. have r one 72 and wt tanhtp BOWERS I POMEROY HOME & AUTO ELWOOD REPA R Sweepers I Ph Hl 20t4 oaste s ons a sma app ances Lawn mower Nex:t o S ate H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 3 23 1 mo I !r I j '--------------- �'f&~~~~==========~==t: -~g~~O-The Daily en one ' :=I::::::::::::::::::::::::~------~==---P-o_m__o__ ·~·-_ _- ~~idd~ll~e!~o~rt~,~O~h~i~o~----------------------------------------~--~F~_~ri;da~y~,~~~a~r•c•h•2~7~·~19~8~1 MeigS County happenings.. . Area deaths Nannie M. Radcliffe Mary F. Sheron Mrs. Nannie M. Radcliffe, 86, Mrs. Mary F. Sheron, 95, 809 N. Bryant St., Rutland, died Thursday Second Ave.. Middleport, died afternoon at Veterans Memorial Friday morning at Veterans Hospital. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Radcliffe was born Aug . 9, • Mrs. Sheron was born Feb. 8, 1896 1894 at DyesviUe, a daughter of the late John and Estaline Jordan in Mason County. a daughter of the Caster. She was married on Oct. 18, late Nelson and Mary Washington 1911 in Point Pleasant to Isaac F. Stevens. Besides her parents, Mrs. Radcliffe who preceded her in death Sheron was preceded in death by her in November, 1968. Besides her husband , Felix, and several parents and husband, she was also brothers and sisters. preceded in death by a grandson and a great-grandson. Mrs. Sheron was a member of the Surviving are two daughters, Mr.s. Rutland First Baptist Church and Wayne (Melva ) Turner, Rutland, had been a homemaker most of her and Mrs. Lauren (Meriwn) Hoff. man, Route 1, Dexter, four grand- life. Surviving Mrs. Sheron are a c hildr en and nine greatdaughter, Mrs. Harriett Warner of grandchildren. Rutland; seven grandchildren; 26 Mrs. Radcliffe had served as postgreat-grandchildren ; 20 great-greatmaster in Carpenter for 32 ·years granchildren; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle during her career and she was a Warren, Canton, and several nieces, member of the Retired Postmasters nephews and cousins. Association. Funeral services will be held at Funeral services will be held at 2 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the p.m. Monday at the Rutland First Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial Baptist Church with the R.ev. John will be in the School Lot Cemetery. King officiating. Burial will bti in Friends may call at the funeral Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at horne anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday the Walker Funeral Home anytinne until the hour of ti•e services. The after 3 p.m. Sunday until12 noon-on family will receive friends at the Monday when the body will be taken funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 . to the church where it will lie in p.m. Saturday. state. Terminate 26 cases Seventeen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Me1gs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patnck O'Brien were Andrew L. .Evans, Gallipolis, Mary Durst, Pomeroy and Vernon Facemyer, Apple Grove, W.Va., $W and costs each, speed; Jerry Rowe , Racine, $10 and costs. failu re to yield right of way; Karen Phali n, hnement, contempt ; Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Kenneth Wright, McArthur, $5 and costs, extended load and no red flag; Sheila Dent, Rutland, $10 and costs. failure to display two lighted headlights; Danny Barrett. Rutland, $15 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Carl Alley , Racine. $75 and costs. 10 days srATE FARMER -Seven members of the Meigo High &hool Future Farmers of America Chapter have achieved lhe State Farmer Degree this school year, a re<ord number. Pictured atlhe aonual awanhi dinner of the chapter Wednesday are five of the seven who include: seated, I tor, Bill Dyer, Kathy Parker; back, I to r, Blair Windon, Jell Moore, Dean Colwell. The other two members receiving lhe degree were Kevin JeweU aud Nancy Smith. .Marching band clinic There will be marching band clinics in the band room at Meigs High School for incoming freshmen and present members next week. On Monday , March30, a clinic will be held for incoming freshmen from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and from 7:45 p.m. to 8:30 ror present members. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31, and April I, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.rn a clinic will be held for ~II students. Tryouts will be held Thursday, Apri12, at Tp.m. The clinics are for field comn.ander, flag corps, majorette corps and rifle corps. Due to a death in the family of the featured speaker. the burn-out seminar scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday has been postponed. Ap- proXImately 80 persons had registered for the burn-out seminar which was to have been held under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Department of Health. Employ secretary Retail sales tax receipts, aided by the additional one cent tax, were up 46.50 percent in February, this year, compared to · February, 1980, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. The report shows receipts qf $124,440.93 for February this year while receipts for Feb., 1980, amounted to$84 ,940.96. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts were up 10.92 percent for February of this year compared to February, 1980 with receipts this year amounting to $25,213.32 compared to $22,729.86 in February ,1900. Veterans Memorial Admitted-William Barber, Jr., Reedsville, and Wilbur Hanning, Middleport. Discha rged--Me lanie Holman , Kenneth Reed, Mamie Hendricks, and Roy Rutter. Social Calendar FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jersualem, will have a practice fo r installation Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SATURDAY POMEROY Seventh-Day Adventist Church will ohsen-c foot washing and corrununion during the worship service at 9:30a.m. Saturday. SPIRITUAL Sounds will be at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited. 1976 LTD •2195 1976 OLDS CUTlAS SUPREME STATIONWAGON-- -- '1895 ' 6cyl .,pb ., p .s • '2195 1977 VOLARE ·••-•••t•:"r.t!•••-•••w•"'"""' 1974 CHEVY NOVA •••• ;~~ ••~···••••••••••••• '695 1966 FORD FALCON •...cl~ ~~·~~ ~"".•JI~ .......,. • '295 ~i'tJ·moTor , au o. 1975 DODGE STATION WAGON ·... •••••• • • • •••• '995 1976 HORNET STATION WAGON·••;.-~;~~::~"••• '~89~ F la t bed , standard 1974 VW DASHER •••••••••••••••• .......... . 6 cyl. , a1r cond., good cond . Standard . '1095 1973 CHEVY LUV PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dr n.gn mooeage . '1095 1976 MERCURY ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• •.... •• • . Aura ., p.s ., looKs._ runs gooo . '1l 1974 F250 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 95 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Rely Riggs 985-4100 Ken Grover CHESTER, OHIO BIG SALE ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK ' 58606 .49 506 . 99 •810000 1981 PONnAC CATALINA 4 LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE $8568.59 1040. 59 '752SOO +Til~ 1981 GMC 1f2 TON DIESEL LIST PRICE DISCOUNT . YOUR PRICE LEISURE FOOTWEAR ~~® OUTDOOR SOLE COMFORT FOAM CUSHION WASHABLE FOR EASY CARE $9680.00 1030 .00 •865000 +Ta~ LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE S881 S.49 S6S .49 $9388.31 963.31 Tax tmts • Ohio mzners upset,. burn new contract By JAMES HANNAH Assoelated Press Writer DILLES BOTIOM, Ohio fAPI United Mine Workers in Ohio, upset over the proposed coal contract, torched copies of the pact and picketed a radio appearance by UMW President Sam Church in nearby West Virginia. · A brief protest by UMW mine,-,; and construction wurkers in front of District 6 headquarters in Dillcs Bottom late Friday afternoon erupted after Church ca nceled an appearance there. UMW miners and construction workers ignikd copies or the pact and carried s1gns attacking Church. "Church lied when he sa id he's corning tu the coal fields:· said Tom . Schier of UMW Local 1810. " This is the heart of the coal fields .' ' The miners protested in Wheeling, W.Va., across the Ohio River, later Friday night after learning Church decided to appear in a radio talk show there. As he arrived at the station. pickets carried signs saying " UMW Will Die in Sam's Hands" and "Sam Prefers Non-Union Coal." Church is un a five-day swing through eastern coal producing states trying to sell a tentative contract to rank-and-file members. " If he \Church) felt it was such a good contract, he should have been here 1in Ohio I, " said UMW District 6 President Ed Bell. Bell spent 7•,, · houn; Friday discussing provisions uf the contract at District 6 headquar-ters. District 6 represents about 15,000 miners in sou theast Ohi o and the northe rn West Virginia panhandle, who walked off the job as e.pected at 12:01 a.m . on Friday when their former pact expired. · "I don 't think it !tentative pad) will pass," Bell said. "If they ... read it, I don't think they will approve." A major stwnbling block appears to be a provision letting coal operators lease out construction to non-union firms, Bell said. Union construction workers would be eliminated under the measure, he said. John Prout, vice president of District 6, said the provision, if enacted, probably would cost 20,000 union jobs. Many district' officials, including Bell, are upset with a provision freein~ some 130 coal companies from paying $1.90 a ton royalty into the UMW's pension fund for nonunion coal that they buy and process. The royalties, which · have been in the national coal agreement since 1964, have generated $52 million for the pension fund . UP IN FLAMES - The tentative United Mine Worken contract goes up In flames in the hands of Clil· lord. Wright, chairman of the local 2035 min~ committee !lert), during a break In a union meeting In VB 6 • . while, while viny l roof. blue c loOh 1ntenor, 8,500 miles . By J . Sherman Porter GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's entrenctunent tax has chopped off some of .the Old French City's The every-other--week color magazine to " 3 To Get Ready," a part of lhe Sunday Times-sentinel &ioce January 4, has been suspended by its New York publishers and the Issue in your Sunday package today will be It• last. The alternate week pages that have supported It also , are being dlsconlinuL'ti. The editors'and many of our readers ha ve been impresseif with the content and overall quality of the publlcaUon. which was designed to appeal to chlldren of all ages. Regretfully, the magazine did not achieve sufficient succerl1 to financially justtly Its continued . preparation and distribution on a national basis. The Sunday TimesSentinel will continue to look lor other such opportunities as it seeks to offer lhe best possible Sunday product to lis readers nl all ages. t White , i adestone Interior . Demo. 4,500 miles . $9395 1981 Ol.DS CUTI.ASS BROUGHAM CPE. DAeVmEo. S $8749 1978 CHEV. BLAZER. loaded .......... ............ '5995 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM ........................ '6995 1980 OLDS CUTlASS LS SEDAN ... ............... '6795 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC SEDAN---- --:... .. "6795 1979 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE... .. ...... .. '6295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO CPE. ..... :........... '3795 1973 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN ................. '1095 Ta~ Check with us before you buy any new or used car. We need good used cars . So come on in and let us show you how we can save you money . See or call one of these friendly salesmen: J . D. Story , Jommy Deen or Boll Nelson. 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN..... ............. '695 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. See or phone one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, ~arvin Keebaugh, Mike Anderson or George Harris " You' 11 Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio history. it became known this weekend, with the revelation from the Ohio Historical Society that Our House Musewn will open more than Notice to our readers t Traded in on Castlewood, Va., Friday. James Amoburgey (rig)lt') president of the Local 2030, puts a lighter pocket after lighting the<ootrad. IAP Laserphoto). Our House Museum will open late this spring Sfi295 1981 CADILlAC DEVIU£ SEDAN $14 9'95 198 ~•~k 9!.p~~~~~~! ~~~ $11 495 m i le~ . . Cents Point Pleasant Po me MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION. NEED MORE ROOM HURRY INI SAVEl 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. ................... '595 59652.44 863 .44 '878fJGO ' Vol. lS No.9 people still underneath, still unacThe accident site was somber, as counted for." hundreds of curious onlookers But Brevard County Civil Defense gathered on a bright, sunny day and Director Jim Atkins said contacts quietly watched the grim search. with relatives made him believe that Giant cranes, including a 140-ton. "as many as 20 people" were unac- · unit from the Kennedy Spece Cl!n-> counted fer ..And Cocoa Beach Police ter, lifted sheets of concrete from. Chief Bob Wicker said as many as 25 the accident site. Jacks were placed worke(s might be missing. beneath each sheet as it WHB slowly Several dozen people were in- raised, a!.!owing workers to peek forjured, 14 seriously enough to be victims who might be trapped unhospitalized. derneath. · • Elberfelds In Pomeroy • 1972 DODGE STATION WAGON .................... '695 1981 PONTIAC GRAND LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE He said it would take at least until Sunday for crews to remove the h~ge slabs of steel-reinforced concrete that stacked up like pancakes. Some survivors blamed the collapse - which occurred as concrete · was being poured for the roof - on the ruins of what was to be the plush Harbour Cay condominiwn, according to Brevard County homicide detective Charlie Slaughter. Searchers said the body of an lith victim had been spotted in the ruins but could not immediately be extracted. Univel spokesman Mike Mervis said representatives of the contractor and rescue officials had agreed at a midmorning meeting that "there are only two to four 'lao NEW FROM ANGEL TREADS 1979 CHEV. CHEVEITE SEDAN ................... 14295 $12,630.31 1,180.31 '825()00 + Ta~ 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES IN SIZES SMALL (Shoe Size 5-6), MEDIUM (Shoe Size 6'h-7 'h), LARGE (Shoe Size 8-9) and EXTRA LARGE (Shoe Size 9\7-10 1h). Dk sandstone. Lt . landau roof . 5.000 mites. •11,45000 + Ta~ 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE AFTER SPORTS POOL SIDE 1981 Ol.DS 88 ROYALE SEDAN 1981 BUICK LIMITED 4 DR '875000 + Ta~ 1981 BUICK SKYlARK 4 DR. LIST PRICE , DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE COMFORT FIT tragedy, answered: 11 No, noway.'' failure to let the concrete harden sufficiently as the five--story, 4&-unit project was being built: But a spoke8111Jln· fo~ the construction company, Unive!lnc., said such talk was only speculation, and Assistant Labor Secretary Thome G. Auchter, who sent eight investigators to the scene, said ther~ were no indications of faulty construction work "at this time." Ten bodies were r\)Cilvered from unba The Meigs County Grand Jury wiil meel Wednesday, April!, at 9 a.m. I Walker, asked if there was a· chance anyone could still be alive beneath the tons of debris left by Friday's Cocoa Beach Fire Chief Robert Grand jury session FLEX-TOP cloth interior. 2.800 LOOK AT THESE BIG DISCOUNTS: $9640 .44 89Q_,.44 COCOA BEACH, Fla. 1AP) Volunteers searching for up to 25 trapped consttuction woo·ken poked through lhe dusty rubble of a col!ap, sed nverfront condominiwn Saturday, ~s _federal_investigators began e•amumng the scene of the accident that killed at least 11 people. (See earlier story and pictures on [).J todlly.l new Cadi llac diesel. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1981 BUICK REGAL Abandon hope for more survivors 1979 FORD LTD WAGON Country Squire . Loaded . r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ LIST PRICE DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE A foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savinga, Co., Pomeroy, against James Mash, Rt. · 1, Middleport and Norena C. Mash, Rt. 1, Middleport, et al. Harriet J. Smith, Rt. 1, Mi~ dleport, filed suit for divorce against Harold Eugene Smith, addresa unknown. , · Cheryl Ann Ush, Middleport, and Joseph Edward Ush, Mason, filed for dissolution of marriage. Postpone nweting- - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - Bhw Grass Retail sales tax up Court actions filed ELBERFELD$ no operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were Stephen Jenkins, ·Middleport, $75, assault ; .------------------------:----1 Jessie Lambert. Ivanhoe, Va., ' Robert Neal, Niles, and Myrta Ar· ms. Pomeroy, $40.50 each, speed; Bernard Bay, Reedsville, $60.50, speed: Andrew Evans. Gallipolis, $35.50, no motorcycle endorsemen t; 4 . Dr., P. B ., P .S. James Woodyard, Pomeroy, $35.50, Loke new. expired temporary registration ; Kenneth Welsh, Pomeroy, $60.50, Club cab. long bed, auto., P.b .L P .S. '2895 ..eUtA,tA• ... ••At. 1978 FORD F25nU' •••••eeAtAt reckless operation: Doug Burns. P.B., P.S., 6cyl,goodcond . '1895 Pomeroy, $37.55, disorderly con1975 FORD GRANADA····•-••• ... _.~··••••• 9 pass., tully equ1p . duct. and Opal next 22 meeting was set forDyer. 8 p.m.The on April at the agriculture conference room or The Farmers Bank Building. A marriage Ucense wu Luued to James Alan Duvall, 25, Reedsville, and Debbie Kay Young, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Finals of the Meigs Elementary ,Basketball TOllftll!lllent will be held this evening at the Meigs Junior High School with the fourth and rifth grade championship game at 7, Bradbury Hood versus Rutland,-and the sixth grade championship game, Bradbury CasseU against Salisbury, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. confinement, seven days suspended, Meigs County Bluegrass music enthusiasl< are invited to a special meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Bluegrass Association to be held at 2 p.m. sunday at the Eagle Hall in McA rthur. The hall is located one block west or the jwlction of Routes 50 and 93. Membership is open to any person who enjoys playing or listening to Bluegrass music. A jam session will be held following the meeting. The association's primary interest is to promote Bluegrass and bring this part of our heritage back to Southeastern Ohio. Cooning events are planned including festivals. picniCs and square dances. Me.mbership dues of .$15 annually entitle members to free admission at all of the events. Two calls were aliswered on Thursday by local eJllergency units, the Tourney finals tonight Pomeroy, restit ution and costs, in· Opal Dyer was employed as a per· manent, full time secretary when the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently. Cooperator agreements for Henry Bahr and Mildred Gaul were approved as well as three requests for inventory and evaluations. It was reported that R~bert First, district conservationist or the service, and John Rice, cooperative extension service, are planning a no-till demonstration to be staged on April 21 at the Charles Carr Farm . Nov . 12 was set as the tentative date for the annual meeting. Attending were Rex Shenefield, Torn Tbeiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson, Robert First, Reid Young Couple gets license Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:51 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mrs. George Skinner, Route 33, to Holzer Medical Center and the same unit at 9:57 p.m, took Doris Haynes, Mul~rry Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. sufficient funds; Robert Sheley, Kenova , $27 and costs. speed; Ruby Mossman. Pomeroy. $23 and costs. speed; Edwin Sweeney III, Siewarl, $21 and costs, speed; Wayne Little, Jr., Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speed; Eldon Blake, Reedsville, $25 and costs, did kindle a fi re in an unsafe area and allowed fire to escape; Tanuny Daniels, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. assured clear distance; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; Billy Nelson, Coolville, $10 and costs, expired license plates, five da,vs con- · me~ting Emergency runs {Conti nued on Page A-4) rather than its usual opeolng date In April. The Ohio Historical Society Is exploring alternatives to dosing the museum with the city chamber of tummerec. WILL OPEN ONE MONTII I .A Tl:K - Rclttightenlng by the sllltc will fon•t• Our -Huusc, Gallipolis' historical museum , tu upen on Mt•nHtrlaiUay wt•ckcnd a month late- if it opens at all. Dallas (Bill ) Harder, the state society's chief of properties, told the Tinnes-Sentinel that the Buckeye state's financial difficulties have brought severe cutbacks in a number of historic sites, including the Gallipolis musewn, and they're curtailing activities at all of them. There will be no sites open until May 23 - the Memorial Day weekend - except Ohio Village. Of course, the Ohio Historical Center, the "square mushroom" off 17th Street, will be open the year round , according to Harder. A conference was · held with the executive committee of the Gallipolis Area Chamber or Commerce, and the two entities- chamber and state society - will look into Wright sees progress after year on job By KEVIN KELLY GALI.JPOLIS - It will ha ve been a year April 7 since Keven Wright asswncd his duties as Galli polio first recreation director. An~ in the past year the city has seen an encour~g ing response to progra1t1s a nd improVement of smne •·ecreation facilities initiated by whut Wright termed the city's "l'tllll· onitment to a recreation progo·am.'" The year lms been satisfying fur Wright because recreation programs were installed on a qua r- Inside today. • • Area deaths . .. ...... .. . , . . .... , , .. , ...... : . ... . .... A-6 Editorial ...•.•. •. .... . ...•........ •. .........•.. A-2-3 Classified ..... ... ...........•.. ...•..•..•. ...••.. D-3-7 Farm ................ , ... ............. ~ --~········ C-8 Ufestyle .. .......... . .................... .... . .. B-1-8 Weal • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A+8 Sp<»rts •.........................•..•.... ...•..... C·l·7 State-National ........................... . ...... ... D-1 1V guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert Extended forecast, local weather Windy with showers ·and thunderstorm--s likely Sunday. High around 70. Chance of rain near 70 percenl Ohio Extended Forecaot Molllday throu~h Tuesday - A chance of showers or thundor~torrn~ each day and mild through the period. Highs In the rnid 50s tu !Around 60 Monday and in the 6011 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows In the 40s. ' 1 H 'J • terly basis, where in the past such programs were only offered during the surmner by the schools. "One reason I took this job is because nut many people can say they saw a progr·am grow from the ground floor up, " Wright observed. With a $!)6,000 budget in 1900, Wright launched inlo a swnmer program involving baseball and softball leagues a nd later expanded into diverse areas such as gymnastics, bridge and backganunon . "Our basic interest Is recreatnm ror the masses," he said. " We don't want to be terribly specialized .. .for example, we'd like to go into pottery because It crosses all age barriers." As the only fulltime recreation employee, Wright said all of his programs are dependent on volun· teer work. Most programs and courses are rree. he added, if the person teaching them volunteers. The department does charge for courses tau~ht by those who want reionbuo·sement, Wright said. " We only charge enough to cover our expenses," h~ noted, "We try to keep It as cheap as we can. I'm the one who always viewed the r·ecrt!ettlon depHrtmcul as u (Continued 011 PagL• A 4 ) l't:'~ u lar - -·r- -___;_---.. . . . . _:.__..,. . . ._____ . :. ::._ ..... :~>...... .........t. SOLD- Pomeroy Molor Company, owned and operated by A. R. Ko!ght located on Pomeroy's East Maio Str~et, has heen purrhased by Larry Simmons, owner and operator of SlnlRlOIL'i-OiolsmobiiL~Cadillac locat<'li on Pomeroy's West Main Street Simmons was in the process Saturday of mo~in& cars and equipment from his preoenteslabUahmeot to the building on East Main Street. The new busiDells will be lwown as Shnmona-Oidsmoblle--Cadlllae-Chevrolel, Ine. They will be open lor business on Tuesday. John and Marilyn Fultz, Middleport, owners and operators of Meigs Tire Ceoter, East Main Street, Pomeroy, are in the proeesa of purchasi ng the Simmons-Oldsmobile-Cadillac building. Fultz said no dellnJtc date has been &et aa l4i when he will he will move his operation from Ua preoent location to lbe Slmmollli building. Slmmolll purchased lhe Oldamoblle-Cadlllac agency from 1rv1n1 Karr which operated Wider the name of Karr aud Vu Zalldt. Slmmou will retain ita preaent phone DIUIIber, ttw614 which will be In operation Tue&day allbe location. . "' � 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 27, 1981 caster radcliffe sheron stevens