http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dd693147a6086392eef011c2232ddc7f.pdf ccf95f8c346fc558acfb6796c79b2f28 PDF Text Text ·-- 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Punwroy, 0 .. Thu1·s<la)'. M a r · - - - - - , ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ~l~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy. ~ ;;j lj $1,492,058 appropriation measure approved '''' •••• " 1 } l Eastern's Local Board of Education has approved permanent appropriations for 1979 totaling $1 ,492,058. According to figures r eleased by the district 's boa rd clerk • Eloise Boston , the budget Is as follows : Instruction, $542,684 ; specia l educ a tion, $66,588 : vocational instruction , $74,192; support services, $260: guidance services , $19 ,449 ; health services, $10 ,033 . psychological service, $750; support service inst ructiona l staff , $8 ,070 ; educational m e di a, $19, 472 ; gener al administration, $5,045; executive administrative services, $36,295 ; other sypport services , general administration $16,020; support services, school administration, $47,235; support services business, $28,579 ; operati ons a nd maintenance, · $123,462.39; transportation, $162,818 ; food services (retirement, workmen's comp.), $4,510; staff services, $500; extra curricular activities , $10,020; debt services, $102,476.20; non-program charges, $18 ,000 ; transfer s, $10,000 and other function s, $100. Grand total Sl ,311.5f·H.59. 4 BIG DAYS ' FRIDAY MARCH 30 SATURDAY MARCH 31 I TUESDAY APRIL 3 MONDAY APRIL 2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SPRING COAT SALE EVER GRATEFUL - Mrs. Richard (Dot) Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is ever grateful to the Meigs Unit •of the American Cancer Society. In Februar-y of 1976, Dot took advantage of a cancer clinic, sponsored by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, for a routine checkup. The attending physician, Dr. Roger Daniels, upon exannination , found a lump in her breast. The clinic immediately made an appointment for her with a surgeon at Holzer Medical Center. In March of 1976, she underwent a radical mastectomy. After three years she is doing very well b\lt goes regularly for check~~ps . Dot stated "I will be eternally grateful to the Ainerican Cancer Society for the care and concern given to me . When a volunteer knocks at your door give till it hurts in order that the dreaded disease of cancer can be cured," Dot commented . She added "If they could do for cancer what was done for polio it would be a prayer answ~red . " Dot's husband lost his life to the dreaded disease on Oct. 13, 1978. Her brother~n-law, the late Dan Thompson, also died of cancer. There are not eno"&h words for Dot to express her gratitude to !lie American.Cancer Society other than her sincere thanks. . The cancer crusade will be held Apr. I through Apr. IS at which time volunteers throughout the county will knock on your door . Dot asks "please give - so others may be If you're shopping for a coat, th is season offers a great variety of styles ... JUNIOR SLACKS - In neck sizes 141f2 through 17, terns. Our entire stock Included Junior sizes 3-13-14 Missy sizes6-20 Half sizes 14h-24'12 Reg. $40.00 •••••••••••• Sale $35.99 Reg. $52.00 ........... Sale $45 .99 Reg . $64.00 ............ Sale 556.99 Reg. $76 .00 ............ Sale S66.99 Reg . S86.oo ............ Sale $75.99 REG. '11.00 ....................... SALE '9.35' for this sale. Men's $7.95 Drt51 Shirts REG. '13.00 ...................... SALE '11.05 REG. '16.00....................... SALE '1160 REG. '22.00....................... SALE '18.70 Men's SlO.OO Dress Shirts BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' AND TANK TOPS cured ." A tremendous selection of new spring and summer styles. sizes 8 through 20. Meshes. terry polyester-cotton cloth, blends. / Boys $3.95 Boys $4.95 Boys $6.95 BoysS8.9S Shirts ........................... $3 ..49 Shirts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.29 Shirts ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.09 Shirts ••••••• , •.• ••••••••••••••• $7.79 '6.10 '8.50 •11.00 Men's 515.00 Dress Shifts • LimE GIRLS Easter Dresses Dressing up is always a treat ... prints, lacies . Sizes 2-4, 4-6X, 7-14. Reg. ss.oo.............. Sale $4.55 Reg. sa.oo ............. Sale $7.25 Reg.SII.OO . ......... Sale$9.95 Reg . $14.00 .......... Sale $12.75 Reg. 517 .oo ........... Sale $15.45 '7.99 FUU. BED SIZE!!!~.t..~~.!i.'.t.~!..S4.00 '5.99 lWIN Bm SIZ£~!~~!.?~..'!!!~!.'3.00 '5.99 PR. PILLOW CASES......... -~~:. '3.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE 30% OFF SALE Buy the jackets you need now and save. Ovr entire stock on sa le in MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES · sizes small (34-36), medium (38 40), large (42-44). and extra large (46-48) . Solid color-s and neat patterns. Sizes 36 to 46 In regulars and longs, good selection .of styles. BUY YOUR CUSTOM MADE DRAPES '13.95 Jackets ........112.27 NOW AND SAVE 30 PER CENT 15.95 Jackets .. ~ ..... '14.07 119.95 Jackets. ........'17.57 '24.95 ·Jac~ ........ '21.97 Our Decorator Industries and Corlley drapes. Big selection of fabrics, colors, bring in your measurements and see how much you'll save. ' 1 ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration deliberately and grossly exaggerated the effect of the Iranian oil cut-off on the United States, a new congressional study contends . Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger was expected to be questioned today on allegations that oil imports actually increased in February despite administration claims of a SOO,OOO barrel-a--lla y shortage reflecting the Iranian cutoff. An aide, Jim Bishop, said Schlesinger was prepared to deny the study's conclusions in his testimony before the House energy and power subcommittee. Bishop said the information obtained by the committee is · suspect and disputed the increase in imports claimed by the report. "I can assure · you this will be clarified, " he said. The study by the subcommittee staff asserts: " U. S. imports during the month of February surged by I million barrels per day." The report said it based its conclusions on oil exportimport information recently compiled by the Paris-based International Energy Agency. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a subcommittee m ember, charged that Schlesinger's agency kept the alleged incr'e ase in import s secret when the styles are as pretty and nice as these! Select tiers, floral . '89.95 SUITS ....'JAlE '77.35 '99.95 SUITS ......SAI.£ SBSJ5 ' OPEN HOUSE OBSERVED - Approximately 150 persons attended the open house held at Meigs Equipment Co., Monday. Pictured with one of several tractors that was on display are Mark Smith, manager and' Mrs. Harold (Evelyn) Sniith , bookkeeper. Door prizes were awarded and refreshments served. SPECIAL GROUP SEWING TRIMS & RIBBON ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS S-M-l-XL REG. '4.00 ......... ;•.· .. ·.. ·.. •........ SALE '2.79 REG. '4.50 .............................. SALE '3.19 REG. 15.00....... -..... ·....... -.. -...... · SALE '3.49 REG. 15.50 ...................... · -..... SALE 13.85 REG. '6.0().. ....................... ~..... SALE 14.19 REG. '7 .00.............................. SALE '4.89 LimE BOYS' You can now put aside part of your Income tax-free .. .. and ,the Interest It earns Is tax-free until you cash In at retirement. Ask about our special RETIREMENT PLANS for Individuals and self-employed persons . Two and three piece suits in sizes 2T-4T and 4 to 7. REG. '15.00 ........ SALE 113.88 REG. 18.00 ......... SALE 15.88 1 1 REG. '21.00......... SALE 118.88 REG. 128.00 ......,.... SAlE 124.88 WOMEN'S Polyester -cotton blends, sheers, . ' Sale $6.29 BANK Racine, Ohio TAPE SALE Nice group Special 2-day sale of 8-track and cassette tapes. Nice selection of all the popular slyles of music. REG. '3.79.......................... SALE '2.95 REG. '5.79 ......................... SALE '4.65 • REG. '7.79 ... ;.................·..... SALE '6.25 REG•.'10.79......................... SALE '8.65 Easter candy this year. and Community Club Award t,OOO bonus point• for each Reg. $20.00 Sale 517 • Brach ' s, I summer Reg. $6.00 SALE •4.19 Reg. sa.oo SALE '5.59 • Reg. $11.00 SALE '7.69 Reg. $16.00 SALE '11.19 MEN'S FASHION JEANS Waist sizes 28 lo 42, lengths 30 lhru 36. Blue denims, twills, hopsackings. Our entire stock of denim& and other fashion Jeans Included for this sale. baskets , jelly beans. Fonny Farmer, Palmer . of END OF THE MONTH SALE! chicks, bunnies, eggs, filled Reg. $15.00 ~ Sale it was em- Contributing charges filed weight gowns, robes and paJamas. Sizes S-M-L. . You 'll like our fine selection of Reg. 512.00 Sale " because barrassing to administration policy ." The staff report did not dispute the reality of the three -month Iranian Ungerie Special EASTER CANDY Peoplf_! HOME NATIONAL MUSIC DIPT. EACH •1.00 PURCHASE Reg . $9 .00 RACINE 9'Xl2'.......................... ONLY '69.00 12'112'......................... ONLY '89.00 12'115~ ....................... ONLY '109.00 12'118~ ... .. ... .. .. ... ... ... .. ONLY . 1,000 BONUS POINTS FOR polyester dressy styles. Sizes 3246. Meigs County Our warehouse has just received another shipment of popular mill end carpets. Hurry in while stock is good . from Now To laster . Spring Blouses Reg. $7 .oo MILL END CARPETS. production halt . But it claimed the cutoff had ·a minimal impact on U. S. supplies - at least in February. " Claims of a shortfall have been used to justify ha rdships for the American consumer in the form of higher prices as well as a reduction of gasoline supplies," the report said . In other energy deyelopments : - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., introduced a bill Thursday that would allow users of home-heating oil a $125 a year tax credit if Carter removes oil price controls. Ribicoff said that with deregulation, heating-oil prices which now average 60 to 64 cents a ga lloq could soar to 80 cents a gallon by next , year. - In New York, Phillips Petroleum Co. and other oil industry sources confirmed that Nigeria has imposed -a $4-a-barrel surcharge on top of the regular base price of $14.54 a barrel set by the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries. Several other OPEC countries including Kuwait. Libya and Algeria - a lread y were attaching a s urcha rge to their oil. A general round of high surcharges could boost U. S. gasoline prices by as m uch as 7 cents a gallon. Weldon V. Barton, director of the Agriculture Depa rtment's energy offi ce, told a House subcommittee Thurs da y any federal gasoline rationing plan would insure that farmers get fuel a lloca tion s "suffi cient to meet lull food and fib er production goals approved by the president. " I , .. EASTER SUITS Individual Retirement Account MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE A BIG SELEcnON, PA~RNS AND COLORS. USUAllY 35c YD. Sl.OO purchase. Men's '11.95 Jeans:...... '10.39 Men's 113.95 Jeans ....... '12.19 Men's t14.95 Jeans ....... '12.99 Men's 116.95 Jeans ...... . .OPEN SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pome MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Oil cutoff distorted ' Men's SlJ.OO_j)ress Shirts Attractive butterfly patterns on light background, discontinued pattern . While they last .. NO. 244 The boar d approved incr easin g t.he price of an extra one- hal f pint of 1nilk to 15 cents. . . . Supt. Cla rk l.ee s was a uUwrized to s ubmit an a pphcatton to the State Department of EdUcation requesting 60 percent reimbursement on the purchase of typewriters for t he business · department. Lees explai ned that if the st ate appro vet! some amoWJt for future expenditures lite local boar d could participate at the rate of 40 percent depend ing upon the fin a ncial condition of the school at the time. Christy Caldwe ll was officihlly approved as a remedial reading teacher fur the remainder of the school year. She replaces Kim Monague who resigned last montl1. Approval fo r home instr uction· for Tra cy Hein, a high school student, was approved . 15 CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1979 . '9AO NO IRON MUSLIN SHIRTS VOL NO. XXIX Carol Crow, business ofFi ce education t eacher. was l!iven a one year maternit y leave for the J97!hl0 sc h rol year. enttne l (USPS 145-960) Men's Sll.OO Dre~Sh1rts CLOSEOUT SALI MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS at y solid colors, while, fancy pal- $6 ,0()(J will be neetled to take care of these projects . lluk c Pu ll ins gave a report on buildings and grounds and Arch ltose , tr ans portation coor dinator discussed bus routes. He as ketl board approval to submit necessary applications for purchase of new school buses for the next school year . The board approved . The board , at the request of Mike Will , head teacher at 0 1este r, agreed to pay $1 50 on the purchase of new curtain at the school. SEt: K NEGOTIATIO NS Tom Gumpf , head tea cher a t Tuppers Plains , requested that the board beg in negot iations with the Easter n Local Teachers Assn . · · A date of AprillO wa s set for the meeting . J a mes Huff, district coordinator of federal programs, rece ived a pproval from th e board to submit an application for renewa l of the district remedial reading, Title I progr am for the next yea r. • • e MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 3 TO 18 Classic reefers, wraps, tents, and more. See our selection first and save. · ln addition , th• budget contains $42,825 in · bond r etirement ; $98,600 for the IWlchroom, $20,010 . ~7 for Tille I : $5.:!63.16 for uniform services ; $4,84J .7! in Title IV and DPPF . $8,1157.:17. Tota l all funds, $1 ,492,05.8.60. lt was reported the budget reflects only the necessary fund s needed to operate the distr ict. No extra money with t he exception or the usual increment in<.:reases for instr uctors . Mary Hose discussed t he fina nc ial status of the cafeter ia , oper ations and J ohn Riebel discussed with the board t he fa ilure to employ a boys track coach . He was a dvised tha t no one on the staff is inter e sted , but that the board will keep tr ying to fill the position . The board met with County Supt. Robert Bo wen to discuss personne l matters in executi ve discussion . BUILDING PROBLEMS Later . the board disc ussed the problem of completing improvem ent to t he sewage treatment plants of the Tuppers Pla ins School and Eastern High School. It w~1 c;: PSti fTI ~ t Pri thRt END OF THE MONTH SALE! STYLED SLACKS IN COOL SPRING COLORS I. ; Linda Wilkinson , 30 , Mechanic St., Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant filed by Cynthia Mill of the Meigs Co unty Childrens Services on charges of contributing to the neglect and unruliness of her three children, according to Meigs County Juve nile Of. ficer Carl Hysell. Mrs. Wilkinson appea red in Meigs County Juvenile Court before Judge Robert E . Buck on Thursday and was sentenced to six months in county jail with five months of the sentence s uspended and' placed on six months probation . The charges reportedly stem from Mrs. Wilkinson's failure to send her 13-year-old son to school and to provide t:1e necessary needs for her children. ' At present, the children are in temporary ca re of the Childrens Services and disposition on neglect and dependency of these child ren will be heard by Judge Buck within IS days. Investigating the case wer!! Cynthia Mills and Mary Birchfield of Childrens Services . Sheriff's Investigiltor r.ary Wolfe, Attendance Officer Otis Knopp and Hysell . I In another juvenile matter, Wednesday, a 17-year-old girl was picked up at a local lJw by Pomeroy Police Officer s Henry Werry and Russell Eshelman. The youth wa s reportedly from Canton and without supervision or attending school. The girl was held in detention overnight and returned to Canton Thursday. ~ y~ l :~, 'i' :«: ' • ·; '\ ' ~ ~ ~ ~~' > •• / CHECK FACILITIES - Dr. Lewis Telle and Scott Luca s, administ rator of Ve ter ans Memorial Hospita l, check out t11e emergency room fa cilities at the local hospita l which Monday will begin providing a 24-hour, seven day a week physician service. Emergency physician • service now offered E ffective Monday, 24 hour emergency physicia n service will be available at Veter ans Mem oria l Ho spita l. Admini str ator Sc ott Lucas announced today. " This 24 hour ser vice is long overdue and t he people of Meigs County are entitled to it. It has been a n age old complaint from our people that ther e a rc not doctors her e aroun d th e c lock . Finally we will tr y to offer this service, " Luca s sa id. The loca l h os pita l ha s contracted with th e Ph ys ic ia n s P l a ce m e nt Group , Columbus, for a fourmonth period. The Group will provide doctors for the ni ght em er ge ncy duties a t t he hospital. This will give the local hospital around the clock servi ce , plu s r eli e ve th e burden on local doctor s. The only loca l doctors who will be filling the nig ht time em er gency slots arc those register ed for servi ce with th e placement group . Th e r eg ular em er ge ncy entrance at the hospital will be used for the new service . All equipment necessary to is ha nd le em er gencies available to a ph y si~ i a n ami two nurses . A four-ued facility has also Minor mishap investigated been established . It is stressed t hat the situa tion need not be a "t rue em er gency situation" . This means people who a rc ill or ha ve had some sort of a ·minor accident can visit the new ser vice facility. They need not be taken by an emer gency vehicle. All of the doctors assigned to the local hospita l on a monthl y schedul ed ba s is have had special tra ining in h a n d li ng em e rg e n cy situatioris. While Lucas spoke on th e new ser vice as a " giant step" he did stress. of course, that unless t he service is put into good usc then it cannot continue as a perman ent situation . Th e Ga lli a -Me igs Post , Highway Patrol. investigated a t wo-vehi cle accident Thursday in Me igs County on SR 124 at t he junction of CR I. at 2:15 p.m. Offi cen r eport a west bound a uto opera ted by J ay ne Smith. 20, Pomeroy . struck the rear of a second .;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: west lJo und vehicle driven by INSPECTION SET Da nn y Ba r r ett . 19. MidA . volunteer motor dleport . while attempting to vehi cl e inspection will be pass. held llpril6 lnim 8:30a.m. Smit h wa s cit ed on a to 1:30 p.m . at the Syra cuse ch a r ge of passing at a n in· Pa rk. It is sponsored by the tcrsection. · Ohio Uighway Patrol. Both ~ c~1 i cles in c urr ed moder ate da ma ge . ;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· Suspect booked LOGANSPORT, Ind . (AP ) - A young truck driver, described a s troubled over problems at work , was booked on pr e limi nary murder charges Thursday in U1e shooting deat hs of his fathe r a nd fo ur relatives, authorit ies said . The s hootings were on Wednesda y night, the same day that the defend a nt. John R. Wall, 22, began a three-day suspen sion from his job wiU1 a Loga ns port movin g company, where he worked L!J1der the s upervision of his fa ther . After a br ief court he aring, Wall was ta ken to th e Indiana Reformator y at Pendleton to be held pending filing of formal cha rges, said Cass County Prosecuto r Thomas Kraugh . The victims, sla in in their hom es about two miles apart , were identifi ed as Wall 's father , John R. Wall , 54; his si ster , Robin Musselman , 18: her son , David Scott Mussehnan Jr., 2; young Wall's other sister, Nancy ~llanks, 21, and her husband , Thoma s J . Shanks Jr ., 25. All five were shot " at least ·once in the head with a ninemillimeter handgun, " Sta te Police Sgt. Fred Biggs said . Police said Wall had a gun matching the description of the murder weapon in his po sse ssion when he was arrested . Wall and his father worked for Be ck 's Transfer , Inc., a local moving company . Mrs. Musselman also had worked there the last two weeks as a parHime packer . Th e owner of the company saul he and the elder Wall , who as dispatcher was in charge of his son' s work ass ignments , dec id ed to suspend young Wall for three days beginning Wednesday after he had failed to report for work Tuesday . CLEVELAND tAP) Here are th e numbers drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery: blue 340, white. 60, gold 8, winathon 49964 . EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Turning colder throu'gh the period. Rain possible Sunday and Monday. Becoming fair by Tuesday. Low In the lOs to lo\1· 50s Sunday and dropping into the upper 20s to 30s by Tuesday. High in the 50s in the north tu 60s in the south on Sunday. Highs dropping into the 30s in the north to 40s In the south by Tuesday . . LE A6ING ROLES - Eric Scites and Lynella Whittington, standing, will play lhe leading ro les in "The Sound of Music" which opens at 7:30 p .m . this evening in the Me igs High School Auditori wn . The second show ing of the musical will be at 7:30p.m . Salurday n ight. Wi th Eri c. and Lynette who play Capta in Von Tr app and Maria is Lori Wood, who is accompani st for the populal- musical. 5,000 positions niay be chopped By The Asso ci a te ~ Press Nearly 5,000 military a nd civilian jobs in Ohio could be on t he Pentagon's choppi ng block over the next two years as pa rt of the latest roWld of military base closings and consolidations . The latest base r eduction pa ckage proposed by the Defense Depa rt me nt if carried ou( - would tr im. som e 44 ,5 00 civi li a n a nd mil itary jobs at 17 in sta llati ons ac ross th e countr y , saving $474 million a year. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Dayton , said there "is still some fi ght left , but it doesn't look good.' ' Hall said Oh io's Congr essional delegation will contin ue to ask that impact studies be co nducted in connection with the moves. But he added " the Wh ite House has not listened to t he · arguments put forth" by t he delegation and " won't even r eview the various options offer ed." Thur sday's announcements bro~~ght Conflicting figures from va riou s mil it a ry sour ces. A spokeswoman at Ric ke nba cker Air For ce Base, near Colwnbus. sa id the base had r esorted to merely pa ssing on the figw·es released by \he Pentagon . The Pentagon used "cost avoidance" £igures, which in ~ dicated U1e savings in jobs lite cutbacks would a ff ord over the present level of service . Also, it used job authorization fi gures instead of ac tua l e m ploym ent fig ures . In Ri cke nbacker 's ca se , some fi gures applied only to the Str ategic Air Comman d compon ent lodge d at the base , a nd other s to a ll Air For ce units on the base , the spokeswom an said. As .near ij S could be dete r.mined, th ese a r e t he approx•mal<' number of milita ry and ·. civilian j obs tha t eould be lost• aroWJ d Ohio: -- Loekbourne - Rickenbacke• S AC for ces to be ·r elOca ted , with som e 439 milita ry person nel and 25 civl,lians to be tra nsferred, a nd 1,277 milita r y a nd 371 civiliiUl jobs to be cut, making a total of 1,716 military and 396 civilia n jobs lost. - Columbus - De fense O.lnst r uct \oo Supply Cente r , a st udy to determine its closing could result in the transfer of up to 882 civilians and t he loss of 183 others. ,. - 'Jpringfield .;- Muncipa l . Weather Cloudy, windy and mild with showers and thund er storms., Low tonight in the mid to upper 50s. Mostl y cloudy with sho wers and po ssibly a few thunderstorms Saturda)' . . MARY HOBSn :·l· t·cR, clerk.. for the Meigs Co unty (<nnmissioner s, displays U1 e ne w county map which includes road names and num bers , Cis well a ::; locations of ehur rhes . Sl'hor)!!' a nd ."it reams. The tlJc-~p wa s r ecent ly ' completed thro~~gh funding fr om the Depa rtment of · Housing and Urban Development. Copies may be obtained j;j f the office of the r'ntlllnissioncr··s in the courthouse for $2. • I Air po r t . to swit ch to c o n t r ac t for vario us suppor t services, culling nine milita ry jobs . - Vienna - Youngsto\\n \1unicipa l Air port, Air Force Kescrve t o convert fr om 24 A37 aircraft to eig ht C-130 planes . cut~ 75 milita ry jobs and adds 18 civilians. co rn m e r ci a l - Youn gstown Six civilian and 75 militory jobs w be cut al'the Air For ce Reser ve Ba se, and 24 AllForce Reserve technicians to be added . - Cleve la nd Naval Finance Center to s witch to a commercia l contract for . keypunc h operation s , cuttmg 34 civilia ns . - Cleve land - Defense Contr a c t Admi ni s t ration Region o ffi ce to be closed, eli rnlnat i ng 440 jobs . IIAWH EE RETIRESve teran Wa\'(· rl y nthl l't ic coac h. <rnntmrucd hls re tirement Thursday. Hawh ec, who bt·gan c oadting a t Waverly in 1947. compiled a 477-214 WU ll w l os ~ rt• c o nl in ba ske thall. Hi s football teams \\'on 110, los t 43 and tied :l and his ba ..:ball teams compii<'d a 193-109 mark with the 1954 squad <'apturing the Class B stale t·hampi onshi.,. Ha·-,·hcc also c oa <· h ~rl g•lf a nd ·aek al Wa verly. During the past nine years, Ha whee's Wa~,erl y basketba ll teams <'ompile d a 105-21 r e cord In SEOAL play, His teams won lh rec Suuth e as tcrn Ohio L eague ca ge lilies a rt cr joining th e con C. 0. Hm\' ht~ c . Icrcnl'e in 1970. · • �L ' J • 3- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddlcpor t-l 'ni!H'I oy, l J , J•1 Hid), M.11 JO, Jllifl 2- The Datly S.mtmel, Mtddleport-Pom<'r<l) 0 Fnda) , Mar 30 J!J70 A fQxhunting eulogy \Editorial -.... • • opmtons IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters • If ever I chanced to wn le an autobwgra phy, one chapter of 1NEA I · Throughout t he recently re- natlOnal debate over hmttat10ns on the outstde tn com ~ ea rned b\ members of Congress , one cructal asped of the complex tssue has rece1ved scant attentiOn St-nators and re presentallves have good reason to avotd dtscusston of tha t eleme nt - abuse of Ute1r offtcaal positions for persona l fmanc aaJ gam - because tt exposes to pub he scr ulln) t he da rk stde of congress wnal behavtor COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff But the \ Oters ought to be a ware that botli houses of Co ngress agreed m recent years to accept cetlings on outs1de mcome not me rely as a "good government" tra deoff for thetr ht gher salartes but also because some lawmakers had engaged tn conduct tha t was unseemly 1f not unethaca l Were 11 not for that behav10r on the part of a relatively few legtsla tors, t he Senate mtght have a convmcmg case to support ats recent dec1saon to postpone for an additional four years a resolutton adopted m early 1977 that would hm1t outside mcome t o $8,625 a-- year , 15 percent of thetr annua l salary Instead, the sena tors now will be governed by the $25,000 yearly cetling contamed m the Federal Eleclton Campatgn Act In addtlton , the maxtmum fee for any single speech w1ll be $2,000 mstead of $1 ,000 Those 10flaled speak10g fees a re, by far, the largest smgle source of outside earned mcome for the lawmakers But many sena tors ar e rtghtfully cauttous about acceptmg such persona l compensatiOn from specaalmterest groups Some dechne all honorarta , others limit thell' fees to a relatively modest $500 or $750 per speech and a few even donate those proceeds to char itable orgamzations. A few, however , abuse the prtvtlege Sen Edwm J (Jake) Gam, R-Utah, IS the seruor Republican on the Senate Banking Conuruttee. In 1977, the most r ecent year for whtch full records are available, he collected the malllmWil $25,000, mcluding speaktng fees fr om these groups Colorado Bankers Assoctatwn , $2,000; Arkansas Bankers Assoctation , $2,000 , Ka nsas Bankers Association, $2,000 , Washmgton Bankers Assoc1alton, $2,000, Texas Savmgs and Loan l,.eague , $1 ,000 , Independent Conunun1ty Banks, Sl ,OOO, llltnolS Bankers Associalton, $1,000; and Associa ted Credit Bureaus, $1 ,000 Sen J Bennett Johnston J r , D-La , ts chalnnan of the regula !ton subcorrumttee of the Senate Energy Conuruttee Hts btggest speakmg lees m 1977 mcluded Amencan Mmmg Congress, $2,000; Domestic Petroleum Council, $1,000; New England Fuel Institute, $1,000 , Outdoor AdverttSmg Assoctatlon, $1,000; Nattonal Petr<>leum Reimers Assoctallon, $1,500, and Natumal Assoctahon of Petroleum Investment Analysts, $1,000 Sen Robert J Dole, R-Kans , ts the semor Repuhltcan on the Senate Agriculture Comrmttee. HIS 19771ist of speaking lees mcluded Oh1o Gram , Feed and Ferlthzer Association, $2,000, Amencan Cotton Sh1ppers Assoc1a hon, $2,000, Amertcan Feed Manufacturers Associat10n , $2,000; International Foodserv1ce Manufacturmg Assoctat1on, $2,000; Grocery Manufacturers of America , $1,500 , and Institute of Food Technologists, $1,500 Sen Howard W Cannon, D-Nev , chan-man of the Senate Corrunerce Conun11tee, acccepted speaktng fees of $1,000 a nd $2,000 aptece from numerous special mterest groups directly affected by h1s conuruttee's work Also In that category are Sens Dame! K. Inouye, D·Hawau, and Jenmngs Randolph, D-W Va ' Sen Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, the sponsor of the amendment to ra1se the ceilmg on outside mcome, emphasiZed In hiS Senate floor speech that he was not motivated by 'greed or a des1re to trade on my posttton to become wealthy " If all of h1s colleagues could honestly make the same statement, the mcrease !Tllght well have been jusllf1ed. But that's not the case - and that' s why the stnngent mcome limits a re needed Names ••• in the news NEWYORK (AP) - FU"st lady RosalyM Carter has'ecetved the first Dtstmgwshed Nallonal Service Award of the Jew1sh Th eologiCal Semmary of Amertca Th e award was gtven Thursday to Mrs Carter m recogrutton of "her dedicahon and her servtce to those whose needs m our soctely are all too oftlm neglected " Rabb1 Gerson D Cohen, chancellor of the semmary, sa1d Mrs Carter has sought to "make of her !ruth an mtegrated and crea Uve force m t his SOCiety " HOLLYWOOD (AP ) - Actor James Cagney, 79, IS be10g treated for sctattca at Good Samaritan Hospital, a family spokesman says "There's nothmg senously wrong, but 11 IS pamful,'' the spokesman S&d Thursda y Cagney, who won the Academy Award for "Yankee Doodle Dandy," has had trouble walkmgs10ce a stroke a year ago , the spokesman S&d He entered the hospttal Wednesday Sctaltca ts descnbed medically as any painful condihon 10 the regwn of the hip and thighs, espectally neuritiS of the long nerve passmg ,down the back of the thigh MOSCOW (AP) - Pres1dent Leomd I Brezhnev's son has been qu1etly promoted to fU"st deputy foretgn trade mmister The promolton of Yurt L Brezhnev was noticed by Western diplomats when a March 22 arttcle m the Communist Party newspaper Pravda written by the younger Brezhnev referred to htm by hiS new tttle Brezhnev, 45, was appomted deputy foreign trade mmister 10 late 1976 Before that, he was chatrman of the All-Uruon Import-Export Assoctallon for Industnal Raw Matenals of the For e1gn Trade Mmtstry begmnmg From 1968 untill970 he was the SoVIet trade representative m Sweden. WASHINGTON (AP)- Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl IS welcome 10 the Umted Stales, but a U S offtcials says 11 was suggested to him that dlfftculttes rrught come up if he took up restdence here Among other things, satd th e offtctal, who refused to be idenltfied by name, are secur1ty problems for him and hiS farruly and ''problems that may be rrused for Amertcansm Iran " ' We have never sa1d to htm that he should not come here," the offtctal told reporters Thursday. After th e shah went mto exile m January the Carter admintstration mdtcated he would be welcome m the Uruted States. Instead, t he shah fled to Egypt and later moved to Morocco The offtctai, who refused to be Identified, sa1d he was not aware of any spectftc request from the shah to hve tn the Umted States In 1961, the North Atlantic Treaty Organil.Btlon bowed to French demands a nd forma lly closed NATO m1ltla ry headquarters m France • • One year ago: It was annotmced that about 25,000 more lndochmese would be admitted to the Umted Ststes under a new refugee pohcy a pproved by t he Cart er admmls{);allon Briefly noted . • • By Doa Graff Here's an early encouragmg word - for some of us - on thas year's federal 1ncome tax reckomng Middle East peace precarious By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) The pact is signed, the IX'Byers offered But peace m the Middle East may be as precarious as ever. Egypt has come to terms wtth Israel. But practically all the other Arab countries are pulling further away from acceptmg the Jewish state Some, like Ubva and IraQ , have never even hmted they were ready to live With Israel. Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syna were coDSldered peacelovmg and moderate by U S pohcy-makers Only a few years ago, they were vtewed as as likely as Egypt to make peace Not any more, although President Carter hasn't gtven up hope He continues to woo them, and the Palestintans, to JOID the negottations "I welcome and inv1te those who have so far held back- for whatever motive they might honor - to jom us," Carter adllbbed at the celelration dinner Monday night at the White House. The response was further conaenmahon of Egypt and Israel and contmutng terrortsm by the Palestme Liberation Orgaruzatlon 'Ohio perspective' COLUMBUS, Ohto ( AP ) Offtclals of the state lottery, which has had bad publicity 1n recent months, get letters from ticket buyers But so far recent charges of contract kickbacks and other alleged irregulartties which may lead to the operattOn 's overhaul haven't been prtme toptcs of concern Aspokesman for the lottery corrumssion says nearly twothirds of the mail asks that lottery rece1pts be eannarked specifically for educatiOn , wh1le the remamder calls for bJ.gger prtzes and other types of games. Meanwhile, latest figures from the Cleveland-based lottery operation shows Ohio has earned more than $200 milhon 10 profits s10ce tiCket sales began m August 1974. Durmg the same span, more than $250 million has been patd 10 pnzes Sellmg fees have Maled $42 5 milhon , whtle $37.5 million have gone for staff and other operating expenses Battelle Research Laboratones, Inc m Colwnbus IS ge\tmg started on a so far hushhush federally-financed search for a better way to dispose of nuclear waste The $90 millton project, researchers mdtcate , traces to a belief m government and SCientific cU"cles that the chief stumbling block to nuclear development IS the waste disposal question Sc1enhsts have been burymg the waste deep underground and far at sea, and have encased 11 m salt, lead, and cement The research project ts evtdence that none of the disposal methods used so far ts entU"ely satiSfactor y Former Gov John J Gilli- Business mirror BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The OPEC prtce mcrease seemed to shake everythmg but the stock ma rket and the value of the dollar, both of which grew stronger tn seeming defiance of what certainly was bad news Satd analysts m tmlson The market already had discounted the bad news , 1t was a nticipated, 1t " as already worked mto value estimates stock and dollar pnces had been lowered 10 advance of the news When the oil prtce mcreases turned out to be less than feared, satd the analy st s, traders Immediately realized th ey had overdone thetr pess1m1sm Th ey bought stocks and dolla rs, a nd prices rose S1Inple A neat explanation for a late March Tuesday on which the Dow Jones mdustnal average vaulted 16 54 pomts, btggest gam m ftve months, and on which the dollar gamed agalllSt all major currencies A day on which tt was learned that the cost of domg busmess m the Umted States would rise and the payments Imbalance would be worsened and the public would, m effect, be forced to drive and heat less Without deni grating the breed of stock analyst that promotes this notton, the nolton of the all-w1se market that quickly digests all world events and mstantly spews out tts dectston, could they be pnv1lege of buytng !or st rtctly market r ea sons alone They can't hold thetr mcommg cash for ever , they must get 1t mvested Th1s betng so , what better ltme ts there for actton than Just before the end of the quarter? Won 't 1t make the quarterly report look good w1th aU the dogs weeded out and quality stocks put m thetr place' It IS not hkely to be mere comctdence that some of t he biggest rtses were 10 mstltuttonal favorites, such as IBM, Xerox , Polaroid, Texa s Instruments, Burroughs and the hkc, all up a dollar or In some su weeks , Egyptian and Israel! negotiators will be wrestlmg wtth the Palestmtan problem As Egyptian President Anwar Sadat rerrunded reporters here Tuesday, that IS the crux and core of the ArabIsraeli conflict Solvtrtg it would make the 16 months of tedious treaty negotiations between the two countries seem Uke child's play by comparison. Jordan is still boycotting the talks So are the Palestinians. Without their parllCipahon, any autonomy plan worked out by Egypt and Israel would be on shaky grotmd The Paleshmans are the people who would live under the plan . Jordan once controlled most of the land mvolved Then there IS the monwnental task of devismg a plan wtthin the one year set as a goal for completing the negotiations Sadat wants the plan to set the stage for Palestuuan statehood. Autonomy IS just the "first step on the road to self-(!etermmation and statehood," he declared at the Wh1te House dinner . There IS some mclinahon, espectally m the euphorta over peace, not to take Sadat literally, to asswne he Is taking a hard-line on the Palestinian 1ssue only to assuage Arab critics. But it IS at least as logiCal to assume that Sadat means what he says And that could foreshadow a cnsis m the negotlallons with Israel, posmg an awesome test of the powers of American med1atton. lsraeh Pnme Mlntster Menachem Begm has offered autonomy to the 11 milhon Palestmtan Arabs hvmg tmder Israeli control on the West Bank of the Jordan River and m the Gaza Strtp. But, by all indications, 11 would be a very limited self· rule, with Israel retairung a strong security Iresence and the tight to establish new setUements on the West Bank more Stmilarly, tt would seem unlikely that the U S Federal Reserve and the central banks of partner nahons wouldn't be ready to support the dollar on the day a major oil pnce mcrease was to be announced This doesn 't mean that the analysts are all wrong Cause and effect are always at work m the marketplace, and the oil prtce aMouncement was a very big cause But cause · effect sometimes soulds knee-Jerk It would require a master of mass psychology and a battery of electromc com· puters to get even a gltmpse at the mmd of the market And it would take further analysts to prove the 1mdings But what ts known IS that some of the marketplace, for bOth the dollar and for corpor ate stocks, doesn't so much react to what are called wrong? market forces as to more Might not the tmprovement mecharucal rcquU"ements of tn stoc ks been for less msttlUt!OnS cerebral reasons, such as the need of mstttuttons to get rid of cash surpluses' Or, in the dollar s case , lw!causc of the support acttvtty of central Thought for today: Every banks' man ~ dangerous who cares B) thetr nature. 10slltutions for only one thmg - G K such as mutual and penston Chesterton, English wr1ter ' fund< seldom have th e \874-1936 • gan, who steps down thiS week as chief of the U.S. Agency for International Development, may wmd up on the raculty of Notre Dame, his alma mater But the 58-year~ld Democrat has some other Irons m the fire, including one poSSibility of working with prtvate agencies m aSSisting underdeveloped nations arotmd the globe. Also, he could go back mto pohtics, he said, adding "I haven't ruled 1t out." Gilligan says he plans to spend the Easter hohdays m Cinctnnati wtth his family, and after that "I will have all my ducks tn a row " ,- He wd he was leavmg the Carter Administration post w1th regret, and Without bemg gtven a reason However, he said he 1s convmced the decision to drop hun was a result of differences with the State Department and Secretary Cyrus Vance. Gtlltgan, at Carter 's request, came up With a reorgaruzatton of U S. foretgn &d programs which would have taken some current functions away from State and the Department of Treasury , plactng them under a more efficient and streamlined AID umbrella , he satd He said the other agencies didn't want to surrender any prerogallves, a traditional charactertsllc of bureaucrattc government. Also, G1lhgan sa1d he worked m his JOb to help wtth the long range development of poor nations, while the state Department tries to make friends for the U.S. expediently, using foretgn a1d to short term advantage More realistically, Carter acknowledged Sunday at a Nat10nal Assoctatlon of Broadcasters convention in Dallas that it may oot be possible to reach an overall settlement in the Middle East during hiS presidency. Berry's World The Internal Revenue Serv1ce w1U be auditing 43,000 fewer returns than last year, 2.11 percent of total returns as compared w1th 1977's 2 16 percent That could mean that the tax people think we are becornmg more honest Or , much more likely, that the returns have gotten so complicated that they can't hitndle as many Of degrees and dollars The tax btte IS something this year's college graduates nught well keep In mind as they prepare for their professional futures, particularly those most m demand They, accordmg to the College Placement Council, are the engineers Engineenng operungs account for 61 percent of all bachelor's degree JOb offers to date and are up some 40 over last year. Startmg salanes for the very top of the line - petroleum engmeers - average $1,788 a month. Next come che!Tllcal engmeers at $1,633 At the other end of the employment opportunity scale are the graduates m soctal sc:~nces and humanities. Offers are down some 9 perct!nt from last year, which wasn't so hot Itself, am! average startmg money IS $911 a month. It only goes to prove again that m figurmg the payoff on a college educatiOn, It 1s mdeed a matter of degree. Happy ending Remember the killer bees? These were the feroctous hybnds, an accidental cross between bad-tempered African and domesllc Brazilian bees, that were buzzmg thetr way north, attacking everything In their path from people and liv<:stock to motor vehicles. They were supposed to reach Texas by 1985 They still are But according to a late report from Brazil, they are no longer a threat Dr Helmuth Wiese of the Brazilian Confederabon of Apicultunsts tnfortllS that the• ktller has succumbed to romance. Enthusiastic mating With Brazilian bees has blunted Its stmg and transfonned it Into an tndustrious honey producer Love, how sweet 1t 1s How's that again? Ugandan Prestdent Idl A1mn recently VISited the front of hts ftve-month-<>ld war wtth nelghbonng Tanzanta The dictator IS reported to have found hiB troops " ready to fight to the last man " He may have nusunderstood. What they probably meant was " the last Amm .. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fibroid tumors DEAR DR LAMB - I would appreciate your d1Scuss10g f1br01d twnors I have a fnend who had them 10 the uterus and all she had was aD and C. I had another fnend wtth the same thing but they removed her uterus Now I've been told by my gynecologist that I have a ftbro1d twnor. He Will do an operatiOn and remove 1t wtth the uterus and the ovanes He wants to take out the ovanes because I'm over 50 Are ftbrotd tumors cancerous ' Do they grow? How are they started? At this ttme I feel good and don't have any pain Is tt necessary to have the operabon? DEAR READER - The reason twnors are called ftbrotd IS because they are hard, fibrous !ts sue . Somettmes they are called W~'Oflbroma, which refers to the fact that they have bssue 10 them rel~ted to muscles m the uterus In any case, the s1mple, uncomphcated flbrotd tumor 1s not cancerous That's one reason doctors don't get too upset about them as long as they aren't too large and aren~ causmg symptoms Your fnend who had a D and C (a type of exanunaton) apparently d1dn't really have • 'MtE DAILY SENtiNEL 1USPS 145-9111 ~,~-~·~-DEVOTEDTO THE ll'<I'Elm1l' OF MEtGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CtlyEd!Ioo- DAVID BUSitmK Adl'titlda&MUICtf Published datly .,....,. s.turoay by The Ohio V•lley Publi!hing C<IITII"'ny-Multlmodla Inc , Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Bua1nell Off1ce Phone 992· Zl56 Ec:Utorl•1Phone"2-2157 Second class pMtage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohio National advertli!Jig ..,...... LaUve, LandQn Associate!, 3101 any symptoms and the doctor checked to make sure she didn't have a disorder that needed additional treatment If the fibrmd tumor IS too large and Is causing pressure on another organ, the doctor may decide to remove 1t Also, some small f1brouls, depending upon their locat1on m the uterus, can cause excessive or frequent bleeding That also IS an mdication for removal The decision really has to be made on firsthand knowledge of how large the twnor ts, where tt's located and what symptoms It's pr<>duc10g Your doctor IS m the best posibon to know these things, m your case Yes, fibroid twnors often grow, although since they are not cancer, they don't spread The mam effects, again, are pressure symptoms and bleeding. Nobody knows how fibroid IWilors are started, just as we really don't know how cancer starts This IS true of many tumors, both mahgnant and bemgn We know many factors contnbute to such pr<>blems, but often we don 'I know the real cause You didn't comment on whether or not 'you've gone through the menopause, but smce you're over 50, tt is reasonable to presume you either have or soon wtll. Under those circwnslances, tf a woman does have a hysterectomy, many doctors feel1t 's a good tdea to remove the ovartes as well. If the ovanes aren't funcbonmg, about all they do at that pomt IS provide a possible source of ovarian cancer It isn't a real common cancer but when tt does occur, 1t IS often not detected until it has already spread So why leave something m the body thst can't help and may harm the • Cll l( would am ve on schedule w1th theU" respecttve gaggle of hotmds ' Thetr arrtval was one of the week's highhghts for me, the yotmg bystander The hounds were usually transported m the trunk compartment of the cars, and when those trunk lids were opened they would eJect like so many jack-m-the-boxes ' Mass confusiOn was the mevttable result, as the hounds, " overly eager for the hunt, bounded to and fro like unbroken colts Heavtly laden wtlh hunlmg gear, the hunters were - always hard-put to conslram the fractious anunals, and as yokes and leashes became engangled, a great amount of yelpmg, howl10 g and execrating, would ensue, as dog and man altke, became entwmed 10 a web-work of chams Once or der was restored, the hunt10g party " auld proceed on fool to one of the htgher eleva twns where ltsterung would be tmrestn cted On the ra ther rare occasiOns I was 10vtted to J010 the group, I would always voltmteer to lead some of the hounds I soon fotmd that thetr relentless slrammg at the leash worked wonders at propelhng one up the steep slopes When the proper locatwn was reached, the hounds were released and while they were off m a mad scramble to fmd Reynard, certam tasks were of the essence before mghtfall The most unportant , perhaps, was the rustltng of an adequate supply of firewood When avatlable, a carbtde lamp, wtth tts open flam e, greatly reduced the skill requtred to kindle a ftre 10 wet weather But, rega rdle~ . I th1nk a ll foxhunters harbor a certam amotml of prtde concermng lhetr prowess at geltmg a ftre gomg under adverse conditiOns For 10stance, one of my great uncles swore he could strike a match on a snowball' But, come to th10k of tt, he's the same uncle who proclaimed, that whtle chasmg a squtrrel, he attempted to Jump from one tree to another , suddenly reahzed , midway, the dt stance was too great , and had to jump back Sadly, no one witnessed etther feat, so hts name remams unhsted m the Gumness Book of Records To me , the fire was the best part of the hunt Astde from warmth and hghl, tl could provtde the means for some prlffitttve cookmg Dad usually had the forestghl to load some pockets w1th chestnuts or large potatoes, which, m due lime, he would place beneath the hot embers to roast It always seemed hke an etermty before he pronounced those "spuds" done and properly cooled for eatmg But they were well worth the watt Sprmkled wtth a ltllle ptcklmg salt, they rtvaled any cutsme served at the Rttz' A frre also msptres conversatlon And smce conversatton begets story-telling, there was never a shortage of mtrtgumg tales, as seemmgly , each mdtvtdual arunously awatted his turn to expound upon some past advent ure ' ' : · .,. To digest the stones, I !U"sl had to acquamt myself wtth a certam amount of foxhtmter Jargon , which, m 1tself, was an adventure o me I learned about 'cutters," "rabbttters," 11 longuer.s" and Hcold·trmlers " 11 A CUtter,' ' for example, 1s a hound that becomes so SUCCESSFUL SE ASON - Southern 's seventh grade basketball team, hke the Tornado varstly and r ese rve squads, posted a 9-4 record, ftntshmg second tn the seventh grade toW"nament Team members were front It was about an old tune foxhunter who came to the • • pamful conclusiOn that hts favonte hound had broken away from the mam chase, and was m some far away hollow pursumg rabb1ts Smce the ftrsl arttcle of the foxhunter's code ts dedicated to the propos11ton tha i no foxhound shall ever taketh up a rabbtl track, the old fe llow was highly embarrassed and though the rughl was an evtl one, wtlh ram and fog, no amount of cotmsehng by hts comrades could dissuade htm from gomg after hts wayward carune After what seemed hke hours, his weary footfalls were, at long last, heard squtsh-squashlng m the muddy earth as they made the1r way toward the hght of the fire Hts lantern had gone out a nd smce he had either lost, or' ' ' for gotten to take a leash, he was carrymg the dog bodily ' To compound hts trouble the mutt he depostted by the ftre was a total stranger, bear10g little or no hkeness to hiS own hound, which, ·obviOusly, was sl tll at large Grandfather dtdn'l mention how much hard c1der was on hand that rught, but I • ' gathered the supply was adequate On some occastons the hoWJds had to roam far and wtde to ftnd reynard's spoor When thts happened, all the hunters could do was hope the fox would c1rcle back wtthm audtble ' range [( thetr luck was good, someone wtlh a keen sense of hearmg would ratse a hand, all talk would drone to a standshU and every ear l'Ould attune Itself to the mght Framed m the fll"elighl, each fa ce soon reflected the posttwn 1ts bearer 's hound hel\:l m the race If the face regtslered content hound m front ; deJeCtion hound behind. My unlramed ears were al" ays the last to detect the vo1ces But soon, I too could make them out Ftrsl, the sopranos and tenors, and lastly , the ban tones and basses · • Topping a rtdge all Ute vmces would blend mto a )' euphomous chorus that reverberated from every corner of ___ ______ , .,_ ....,. b dward Coffman - SteveDFtsher , Martm Andrew l'unmy Evans, Tony Deem, Trevor Cardone, Wade Connolly Slandmg, 1-r, Jason Htll Kevm Curfman Cor e> McPhale, Mtlch Bable, Dennts Tea ford, Nelson Morns. l'roy Wa rd. Gregory DuVa ll , Coach Btll Hensler ' Detroit hurlers· look tough lly .IUH N Nl-:l.SON ng h l ~tand e t \P Spnrt s Wnh•r Detr oit T1ge1s Ma nage r who appeared tn Les Moss may be drawmg staws before the \\o ee kend '.s aver He needs to tr un In s ptl ch tn g sta ff but hiS 1'' gc1mes \\11 h I >etr01 t last se a so n s ta 1ted fut lhe T a g~ 1 s ~~~ Ika ng out fi ve ami a lluwmg IXJt h lllts and bot h run s 111 fave mmngs Sheldon llw nstde, a 24- youn gs ter s a re not year-old left y, hdndl ed the co o p ~ er atang On Thursday two of them combtned wtth veteran reliever .John Htller to two ~ut Ihe Boston Red Sox st nke out 12 ~ tncludmg ,Jun Rtce four tunes an a row - and gtve the Tager s a 6·2 vtd ory Steve Ba ker a 22·VN1r-' •lrl next tin ee mnangs st nkin g out sax d lld Hallcr handlerl the l c~ st mnm g c.: h c~lkin g up the 12th stnkeoul Mr Rtce (:!gam Moss prt,ble m 1s that he wants tu c.:cu 1 ' nme ptlcheJs so he must cut Bake r BUJ ns1de 01 24-) ear -<.1ld Jac k Morns oth er e xhtb1t 10 n cont es t s t he Plu la delphi <J Phdllcs defea ted CmctnnatJ 7.I:J the Ne\o\ Yur k Mets In hl (l nk ed St l ouJ s 4-ll Montr e.1l ~d ~ cd l'exH s 5...:1 Pi 1t sbut gh d1p ped Baltu nor e 6 ~ Tort1nto g<JI by Kansas Ltl> j I Cleveland edged Ca ltfo t nt a 8 1 Oakla nd dol\ ned Seattl e 4 2 the <Jucago \VIu te !i!x beat the New Yur k Y<t nkees 4 1 and the Chic<t go Cu bs "h!! e~ a.shed San' I r a nCIS(O ;.u \t l,tntd lost a p<t lr, the B1 dves A squad bo\\ 1ng l:J-10 Jays humble Chagrin Fails lh GEORGE smOIJE \P spurts Wrtl('r 197G-7B Class AA tttleholder I la1 tley 22·2 Co f:UMBUS, Oh to tAP ) It s a claSSIC ma tchup for the Hartle) s Hawks scored a cont rove rsial 52-tiJ decJsJOn Oht o Class AA girl s ba sket ball lttl e but Bo b over Nm th Henrl l aylor m the oth er opemn g semtftn ,d Ohlnchissure who 'sgom 'lO bef111 e 5 90 1 1n St John wtn betw ee n ,Delphos gSl Alena J oh~S and Co lum bus ·n1e Cl(ls~ AAA a nd Cla s~ A Hartley semtft na hsts took oH t today " I can ' t see a nybody l lyn a played Akron Sl beatmg Delphos, sa td the Cha grm Fa ll s coach , hi s tea m 's un bea te n r e d dtSmtegra ted b) the ~~~e 1 V1nce nt -St Maq an d Ba1 be rt un went a ga rn st Cmcmna tt Hughes m the big educated wtth the lay of the land and the habtts of such-andsd tool pl a) offs In Class A such a fox , that he will oftt lffies peel away from the rest of the Jays 70-o5 Thursday mght m play tnmgltt Ma nsftelrl Sl pack and attempt to cut Mr Fox off at the pass th e sta te setmhnals Pet<•t s tests Holgate ~md If his hunch proves correct, he unrnedtately places the " Maybe tf you brought l"o rl 1 or a mt e faces Old other hounds m an uphtll battle and a smtle on hts master's back Colwnbus Ea st s boys \Vaslu ngton Buckeye 'Ira ti face If, by luckless chance, however , the fox , meanwhile, from last \l ee k and gave 11te (]ass AA ltlle game selects a new route, old Rover wmds up m the boondocks w1th th em Clark Kellogg .. hed •ed starts at 11 a 111 Satw cia) the gr1m prospect of playmg catch-up ' Ohlnch • ' g Wtlh Class AA/\ <tt ) p Il l ctnd Of all the slortes, the one I remember best was told by my Delphos" 1977 Class A stale Class A at 7 p 111 Grandfather, so m one sense I'm ancestcrally obhgated to champaons ha \e won 73 of I lelphos Coach r ' an Voll assume 1t' s a true one row , 1-r , th ear last 74 ga mes, mcludmg 25 straight thts wmter , gomg mtoSat urda s shoo tout " U Y I 1 be li eves h1s sm ol ll er mg full c:our1 pi es.s was the btg re a son Cha gr tn F'a ll s God 's starltl runphtlheater Al tha t momen t few men, m my mmd, could say tt wasn 't mustc For too long, foxhunters have been dubbed as umque oddballs " ho spend all rughl pursumg a quarry they never hope lo catch and all week purswng thetr hounds m hope of another hunt Whtle thts, m th e mam may 1M! true doesn't tl only serve to strengtlten the bDnd of fr•endshtp between man and anunal and cerltfy one's devoti on to hts sport ? And, tsn't tt a rare breed of hunter who stmes not to tn)ure or ktll the quarry, but to preserve tt al all costs? Uruque' You bet' If horseracmg be the sport of kmgs, the foxhunler JUS t mtght be - the kmg of sports 1 - David H Cunu ngs could ha ve pla) ed better (Jfl offe nse he sa 1d Voll the Ohto Class AA < 11.1Ch of the \'ea t predttls tt be gr ea t v wtth gcn ne Ha tti Py ll1e' ve won ,two of the last 1111 ee lil ies I hey can pia) here WC\ egot loshatpenup c~n£1 wor k ha rde1 he sa ad 1\l~.()hlOd!l J e~urn e Arn zen 1lle ;:~ f<.:N1t 10 da ughter uf St John's >ete,,m bu) S Coa<h Bob AI men poured '", 26 pu mt s tu outd uel Sue \\ 1se, Otagnn I al;s al l-st ate who sett led fm 12 pomts A c< lhstun of Hat tie) All Oluoan Nancy Wtlltarns and I tn da 1110111£\S I Cl) lot s deft playmaket led tu btlter fee l mgs wtth I 26 to lpl c~~ m the fout th qu:ntc1 \\ lllaams fe ll to the fl ow and farled to get up for sc\ eral mmutes Her Tampa Fla l'hree Mets prtc hers II ayne 1\Yit< he ll Sktp l.ock - \\ OOd ,u1d Mtke Bruhert cornbaned on a t'l't o..tntter str1kmg out 12 to stym 1e lhe l drrl' Bruhet t ~ lso dehvered a run sco rmg groundc1 Ill the ' d<JUIJil nave r d.... a td~ dru\e !ll 1hr ec nms anti 13Ui nbu HI\ era hdd t\\ O HBI m Mmncsota s \\111 uver Atl anta s A squad l lc1ustun ' ': .' 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Oh1o LEBANON LI :HANON Ohto t AP I II s A Demon caught Hacy He1ress a t the ware to wm tile ' I Off1ce Hours : Monday-Friday 9-12 - 1-4 Exammalions . the game-\unner on Jerr y Wh 1te s sangle tn the eighth mnang as the J~ x pos h·pped 1 ex as Htll HobtnStJn and Henme S! en nett each had two t un homers to po wer till' Pn ate~ past Halt un m e Dav e Mc.: Ka) ~ hAr O·JUn smgle tn the fi fth mnmg lifted I ot onto ov er Kansas Cat ) <.~n d (,al ) Alexand er tnplet m the nm th to drtve m the ,-. mmn g r un as C1e \ elap cl d!lwned the Ant.=:els ld f Ne\\ Jnan smgled tl u ee limPs dra vmg m two runs. to by Appointmenl • 1 HISTI.EDOWN NOHTH H \N IJAI I Ohw \ P ) -- Bl'll effJIIt e M1ss won pi <:H.: l• PH ka spem I~ ull l\lluwlu lg:c pend $ ~ 1Jafed a ~ umen; w~r~ Bt.• \ .d1 111 1111 Bf'.W Hr anJUic-. ! 111.mtl ( ,11lrH hem o\ li .., Wt r t 11 l i t I t \ \l lllllll g lu kt•tli u l d c J ~ c1l ll'f l1d$.! l l e<-tch 1 ehan d (JrJh A1 1ssue a re the sa la11es .md wo1 kin ~ condJliun s uf tht.: 1unpu es \\h O dt e askLng fo1 tm 1 ra..,es fl um d 1 urrent nHm rnu m of $17 5011 1o $23 500 d iH I d t UirCnt llldX ll !llllll of JUS! foVei $40 000 lv $GO 1)00 \,.! Sl \ca r SIX Ulll)lll PS Odllll'ti less til an $20 000 I~ \\1..:1 t.: belo\\ $2S ()()0 20 bt:l t v. $10 000 II belu" $40 000 and thnc (J \(' 1 $-\0 000 , Phtll!p ~ sr~ 1d I he on!} ul!lplt es 1 nakm ~ more than s.IOonua1 (' H.'tt:r dll S noug liar \(~ Bill II Hile r and l ~d \ argc1 \'hlllips tom par 1 rl t11at \\ lth Neill( ndl B<.~ s ketball \ssoctdtH!n t t•frt ces \\)10111 llt ,tl:-)(f 1 epr c~c nt s \ ]() HiH \ t; tu cHI llldj (! l l~..:a~ Ut: lll llpl! e $QJ()0 <1 )ta.r ot $20U fOf Cell.: h uf lGl g<t llll'S \\1 Jth I Jl d 180-<1.<) seasu n I 10-\ ''"' t.'d llt S NI\A ofii Udi gets 'ear M $;)5U fur g~• rne s wJth Jn $4 51J( ~J d ~dc h d of 1:11 210-da\ St: .I SUJI Br~seball hds .Jrt <UJ~ed to lhe r egulm s wat11 mmot i lc~g u e <.olleg Jdtl' \ug h 1eplt.it e sc )l()(,J .md santl l()t wnpu es 1f lhe Y. or k stopp<tg(' stl tl<. hes ulto til e 1eg ul ar season For all your home En terta •nm enf and Apphan ce Needs DOXOL SERVICE 992 6173 CARPET RIDENOUR'S As low as TV & A~J!Ilan ce Gas Servtce Yd New Colo~ Arriving Weekly Ra crne, Ohi o Chester. Oh1o W ll ~l11 n g to n <b ove m h'> o 1uns cmd scored ont e to pace the While Sox pa ~t th e Yankees Cub s sta rter Lynn McG lot hen ptlc hed ftve shutout mnm gs and keyed a th ard·lnmng rallv aga 1nst h1s for me1 team m.ttf• ;;; the Gwnts w1th a 1\\ 0 -i Un co unt er pdt t of DOUBLE BELTED TIRE E puo 1 chat gcd Heath \\ auld not t.: nter Save money NOW on our popular, long mileage DELUXE CHI\MPION !iUP-R· BEJ;T who d press mter vtl.'\\ 1Ol •lll until Conway left Ai R 11 Blat lwu ll Pl11 s "'I - I I I I low PowER KING .llld (ol d I Ill as \1 Ill II II \I I \ llil'l I'! (1~ t .. ' und •ld tort "' l'i1to~ 2...!l FIBERGLASS double belt I 18 14 Jr, G ~ I I l\\ n to ugh f1he1gl.tss h, It-. t 111 ud mo t 1nn (In p a \ t nu n l gJ\m ~ long Lrld d !J fp II 'S t il( POLYESTER cord body Strong p.nd I I "'"I $2 hiJ "i htrd place II' tJC' di spute be~-:<m Rt 1 M1ddl epor1 0 S} 50 sq ou ld help OakJ ,md defeat Seattle, .llld Clau d e ll $Fl25 1!i the $G 500 £eatured race at Th ts l ied to\\11 fhur sda 1 p.mng $! 1111 $2 ao and $2 20 Optometrists : Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Dr . T. Jay Bradshaw 1 ad vised he 1 ep1aced \\ hen Sldff upen1ngs we re d\ di ldblt: \'htlltps sattl that 11a~ the stxtll ul tun at wn the umpu cs hd \ l' 1 \:'((' 1\ C cJ S \Jlt(' the ODDS & ENDS SHOP spor tstni:lnshi p 'l1le) shot us duwn " hen she ( CunWllV) went out and shoved our gu l It blew us ctpa ! t lt upsel us She IS our neck Thursday mght The wmner patd $5 20 $2 20 and $2 80 The place h01 se patd $2 20 and $2 20 Easy K return ed $2 60 fur show The 8-4 double of Noble <'loud a nd Popul ar Ka to returned $110 20 The crowd of I IHO bel ~·~ wul '" Ju.tqutn ancl \ \ Ct ~..: ~\utud $1 200 featur ed pace mtle by a 1 614-992 -3279 .st art~ r rncam\ h1l r tussed d th r l e-hJtle t a g c~an s\ t ht: Braves B team '\ mi UJdl th e\ as Optometric Vision Center . the 11 on tm l1l tuda} to sagn then tun II .1cts If the, fail to s1gn pn\v pst~ r MAN-SIZE TRACTOR at a garden tractor price You can mow 2 3 acre s nt grass an hour w1th the b1g 68 rotary nnd mu cl1 more Move YJ ton of mate r al w1th hydrau liC lo ader c lea r deep snow bu lldoze gmcle plow 1111 c ult val e hand le al l JObs fas te r eas1er w it h over 20 attachm en ts T111S man·s ze 1ractor affords extra w e 1ght and 11 ::JCIIO!l All g ear d nve g1ves You rn a)wnum work power per gall on of gas no fl llld dnve loss REED'S COUNTRY STORE "42 44 --1- 4 7:-t--7X-t-------1· 51 LiS In WH II EWALI.S AlliJ S2 to s I cmd h(){ l\ p n H J( h " a n n t 1C1 .1hh "mor.t h '' ' upda te b\ lndd) th e\ tlh tl w ach Beth Conwa y, pushed 'l110mas on her way to Wt lh ams s1de nte 'I aylot ( I owd booed Afte rw a r d Mdl tll:i HcL1th the 2~-2 lo se r s f.. oa<. h .u;cused he r Hart ley kc) Pa ul - he cou ld not otdet the wnrm t.:s bac k to v. m k the tw o leag ues ad\ 1sed the of!tuals that th ey would lw 1e S<:OI ed II C will Hose growtded out three l am es and f ltcd out um:e get tmg a ma xed rc<.:eptaun from the Reds home crowd (1t an fo1 Ga1y Ca1ter drove m the I) ang r un wi t h a double, then tn 24 l thought 'A I' 1 s1t uat u,n 1- ollowmg ct f£'cl er~li cow t JUdge s r ulmg th is \\ Cck th dl mng ~-:.uncs th1s season S.Jl u• dd) to Mmncsuta and the u H squ(:ld losang to Houston 2·1 Sa n 01egu vs MIIWC!ukee was u uu.: c le d bec au se of wet ~ ~ uw1ds Pht ladclphla got tv.·o-r un hom ers fr om Bake McBri de and Pete Mac.:kan m and Pete Hose rni:lde h1s debut as a Ph !lite aga mst hts fm mer tea mmates Mets three-t un etghth m· suffct cd tts first loss ~( ,() Pn or uf the Nat iOtld! l .caguc has bct ume the fu st ~ete r a n tunpu e to s1gn a contra ct fur tlw 1979 season ~ nd 1113) be the onl y 1 egul;.n wo1kmg .,.,h l'n rhe rnclJ ur l e~1 g u e Sl a ~o n begins nest Wt-'llnesda y Pt)UJ ag 1eed to a t \\ u vcat lon tr ad thas week JOln m g 1 oo kJe 1\rn erJ can J ..eague um· p1re l ed Hendr} \.l.hO llad s1gned hiS contr act befor e the e.. un e nt da s pute bega n llemlry r ep or t ed for spr mg t1 am1ng th iS week tn At azuna dft cr ICCC I\In g cl ea r dll!.:C fi om th e urnpar es .I S SU<.: mtJO n '11l<tt It' a\ es 50 wnp u es st all on the sadeh nes and the) wei e sc heduled to meet here todet) "a th attor ne) Hrchae Phtlltps mam event, and come sundown, Fa ther 's hunhng crorue s person? SINCE YOU are at the menopause age, I am sending you The Health Letter Euc lid Av~ , Cleveland, Ohio 4411$ 1 5-12, Menopause number SublcripUon rates Delivered by Other readers who want this carrier where available 75 cents per week By Molar Route whtre carrier Issue can send 50 cents with a servl~ not available One month long , stamped, selfS3 7!l By n il in Otuo and W Va , One Yar, S27 50, Six monO. addressed envelope for 11. $14 50 , Thr~e I"'Onths Sft SO " I dec1ded rather than takmg care of myself, Send your request to me in Elsewhere 132 011 ye•r, Six months $17 00, Three months, P 00 care of this newspaper, P 0. I'd let the government do it!"' Subscription prl~ lncl~ Sunday 1 Box 1551, Radio City Station, Tunf's-SentlrM!I --~---- -----------------------~ T'------------~ New York, NY 10019. -• Pryor first to • sign contract my book would have to deal wtth foxhuntmg Although my own ear never became addicted to the camne symphony, to any measurable degree, my father was a hfelong partictpant of the sport, and smce, as a lad, my dati) asstgnment of chores mcluded tending the hounds, 1 hke to cons1der myself an accessory after the fact ' And, perhaps I should mentton here, that the type of foxhtmting I refer to mvolves the chase only , and has nothin£ to do wtth the enha ncement of anybody 's wardrobe I beheve most foxhunters regard thetr hounds as sacred chattels, and Father was no exception to the rule m fact, he went a step furth er. Though he dtspensed wtlh all formal baptismal ntes, he habtlually turned to the Scnplures when he had a new pup to chnslen Consequently, I was regularly called upon to feed Moses; water Joshua , or conquer the htlls of Abraham 1 From all I could observe, most any mght was a good hunting rughl prov1ded the weather was JUdged ftt to take a dog out At our house, however, Saturday was reserved for the By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON The Daily Sentinel J A EULOGY ON FOXHUNTING Unseemly trade-off ne~ed SPORTS Ed 's Note From time tllltme, Dav1d Cummgs take< ttme out from his dulles as a Pomeroy Postal employe to pen a humorous column for The Datly Senl!nel Cummgs toda> remm tSCes on !oxhtmttng fl dl' "Fares tone POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, 0. "FRONT END ALIGNMENTS" I I i• �I ,1 5-The Dally Sentinel, MIOO&t:IJ<lrt·rOin~roy, v ., r nu..y, M• r ..~1 . ~~~• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mar. 30, 1979 . CLASSA r---------------------~------------------------------------~~------------------------------------~-1 Ohio Girls High School ' Basketball • l •• ·"~i~~~~t~l~!·l!:X~~£~;~ By The Associated Press State Tournament at Washington Buckeye (2 1-2). 9 p.m. Cha m p ion shi p 7 Ohio Stale Friday' s Pairings Angels may be new AL_ West.power Tra il p .m . CLASS AAA Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary Saturday ManagerUene Mauch 's plans liest hiIter. to play lirst base, (~i s in left field . California acquired Ford to c;eorge Brett missed most for the Twins. ,Jackson , Goodwin and replace the late Lyman uf spring training with an Bostock in the outfield, and injured lllumb, but he 'll be Landreaux will be everyday free agent Jim Bair for the the everyday third baseman, players along with shortstop with f'reddie Patek at short, Roy Smalley and catcher bullpen . Manager Jim Fregosi Frank \\'bite at second and Butch Wynegar. Hartzell figures w open with an infield either Otis or Pete LaOlck or moves iniD a pitching rotation of Carew at first , Bobby John Wathan at ftrst. The constructed around Grich at second, third catcher is Darrell Porter. newcomer Jerry Koosman , The return of Steve Busby 1 and returnees Dave Goltz,· baseman Carney l.ansford, and either Dave Chalk or strengthens the Royals Roger Erickson and Geoff Rance Mulliniks at shortstop. pitching staff with Paul zahn. Free agent Mike Mar· Ford, Joe Rudi and Rick Splittorff, Demis Leonard, shall decided to stick aroWld Miller are the .outfielders, l.arry Gura · and Rich Gale and is the main man out of the with Don · Baylor the the main starters and the bullpen. , Hungarian, AI designated hitter and Brian Mad Shortstop Don Kessinger Downing catching. Hr~bosky , the No. I man out will double as the manager of The pitching is headed by of the bullpen. the Chicago White Sox and Texas did some house- needs some medical good superstars Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan and backed cleaning over the winter and luck for his club to contend. by Don Aase , Chris Knapp new Manager !'at Corrales '111e White Sox looked like and Dave Frost. Barr joins a will have some new faces. General Hospital last year bullpen that includes Ken The rebuilt bullpen· has with key men such as Brett, Dyar Miller and Dave Sparky I,yle and Jim Kern, as outfielders Claudell Washinggood a lefty-rlghty ron , Chet Lemon, Wayne NorLaRoche. Kansas City presents the combination as there is in the dhagen and Thad !flosley, in· same cast that has won three leafue. The new shortstop is fielders Jorge Orta and Alan straight division titles. Man- rookie Nelson Norman and Bannister and pitchers Pablo ager Whitey Herzog has the new thfrd baseman is Torrealba and Ron Schueler shuffled it a bit though, trying Buddy Bell, acquired from all sidelined for extended Cleveland for Toby Harrah. periods. ID get more mileage out of · speedy Willie Wilson . "H Wil- Oscar Gamble, who came All are back in working son plays fulltime, he'D steal over from San·Diego for Mike order and could play roles 100 bases," the manager said. Hargrove, becomes the DH, significant on Tllat explains the spring with veteran Mike Jorgensen Kessinger's club. The Sox training experiment battling rookies Pat Putnam, also have one of the most switching Amos Otis to first G;u-y Gray and Dan Duren interesting rookies, r..foot-3 base. Hit works, Wilson will for Hargrove's old first base Harry Chapp~s. who's trying work in center field, flanked job. Second baseman Bump to beat the manager out of the by AI Cowens and either Clint Wills compleles the infield shortstop job. Torrealba joins a pitching Hurdle, Tom Poquette, Steve and Al Oliver'! Richie Zisk Braun, Hal McRae or even / and John Grubb or Bill staff headed by Francisco Sample will be the out- Barrios, Ken Kravec, Mike fielders, with Jim SWldberg, Proly and Jack Kucek. The one of the best in the Sox also like them yoWJg business, the ·-catcher. arms such as Ross Fergie Jenkins, Jon Baumgarten, Rich Wortham Matlack, Dock Ellis and and Steve Trout, son of a Steve Corner figure as the ooethne Tiger star. starting rotation, with Lyle Eric Soderholm will play and Kern ready to pick them third base, Orta is at second up. and Lamar Johnson at first, Minnesota didn't exactly with Lemon, Washington and By Will Grimsley give Carew and Ford away probably Ralph Garr or Bob AP Correspondent and receive nothing in return. Molinero in the outiield and Third baoeman Ron Jackson Bill.No.:>orodny catching. Somebody up there still likes Rocky Graziano - up there, and first oaseman..:atcher Oakland has another new down there, out there, over there, wherever the human fmger Danny Goodwin came over manager, no novelty for can point. for Ford. Carew brought Charlie Finley's . A's. This "I'm still getting thein residuals- ahnost every mail brings outfielder Ken Landreaux time Jim Marshall is in the a check of some kind," said the gllarled ex1Jug, ex-hood, ex· and pitcher Paul Hartzell, All hot seat, hoping for some middleweight boxing champion Qf the world who has just four figure prominenUy in maturity from the club that authored his second book. led the division for much of "This author stuff; TV and the movies -it's a piece of cake, the first two months last Exhibition Baseball better than ripping off stores. Pays better, too.". season . AI A Glance ' Graziano, 57, an immigrant dock worker's son who grew up By The Associoled Press on the tough lower East Side of Manhattan, threw a "coffee Thursday's Games klatsch" Thursday ID introduce his latest literary effort, Minnesota 13, Atlanta "A" 1 KENSINGTON, Conn. ( AP) "Rocky's Boxing Book," a soft-cover ring primer aimed 10 Houston 2, Atlanta " B" 1 - Old Dominion University ' largely at kids. New York IN) 4, Sf: Louis 0 of Norfolk, Va., has been He didn't choose a fancy place like the 21 Club of the Waldorf Montreal s-, Texas .4 named winner of the for the occasion. He picked a fast food spot, Chock Full o' Nuts, Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati S Schoenfield Sportsmanship Broadway and 34th streets, in teeming mid-Manhattan. Pittsburgh 6. Baltimore 5 Award by the Collegiate Toronto 5, Kansas City 3 quit school in the sixth grade because of pneumonia," he Cleveland 8, California 7 Basketball ·officials srud. "Not because I had 11- but because I couldn't spell it. Oak land 4, Seattle 2 ASsociation . '.'It took me nine years to get through the fourth grade. When . Detroit 6, Boston 2 The award is named for the I got iilto television commercials, I had tn take a crash course Chicago (A) 4, New York late Sam Schoenfield, first in reading . I was 32 years old and couldn't read the cue cards." I AI 1 Chicago ( Nl 5, San · president of the organization. Graziano today is one of the most recognizable ligures on More than 200 colleges along Francisco a television - particularly among the small fry and mothers, San Diego vs. Milwaukee at the eastern seaboard were who adore him - and one of the richest. Movie and TV Sun City, Ariz ., cancelled, rated by the CBOA. rain residuals bring him aroWJd $5,000 a week·. Friday's Games He can be seen early in the morning on weekends, pushing Houston vs. Cincinnati at cereal on the cartoon shows. He has plugged everything from Tampa, Fla . yogurt and foot powder to dog food and women's deoderant. He St. louis vs . Boston at Winter Haven, Fla . shills for aulD transmissions and chicken caccia!Dre. Detroit vs. Philadelphia at The word has gone out on Madison Avenue. If you want to Clearwater, Fla. sell a product, get Rocky. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (Al "Rocky is an example of complete television empathy," Dr . at Sarasota, Fla . Oakland vs . Settle at Cltarles Winick, an eminent New York University psyTempe, Ariz . chologist, once said. San Francisco .vs. Chicago "En\pathy? Empathy? What's that?" Rocky exclaimed INJ at Mesa. Ariz. when the professor's comments were relayed ID him. "I San Diego vs. Seibu at · 1-fawaii thought I was going to have to go back to jail". Atlanta vs . Baltimore at Graziano, born Rocco Barbella, is tbe least plausible person Miami, Fla .. (n) one would expect to make a success in TV and the movies. Montreal vs. Minnesota M His nose, broken in four places, wanders all over his map. Orlando, Fla .. In) Toronto vs. New York ( Nl His hair, once reddish brown, is crew cut and shoe polish black St. Petersburg, Fla . In) from a monthly application of dye. His mug - as they call it a :Te)Cas vs. New York (A) at down at the stationhouse - isn't exactly what a schoolgirl Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., In) would pin on her dresser. CaHfornia vs . Los Angeles "When I go to a psychiatrist," Rocky quips, "he makes me at Los Angeles. (n) Mi Iwaukee vs. Cleveland at lie on my s!Dmach." Tu•son , Ariz., lol It's these scrambled features plus his "dees, demand dose" Saturday's Games rhetoric that make Rocky so believable. Houston vs. Montreal at "Rocky comes across with a lot of warmth and honesty " a Daytona Beach, Fla. '' B" vs. Atlanta Madison Avenue executive explained. "He's non-threatenlng. at Baltimore West Pa lm Beach, Fla . He makes the listener feel superior. You know he's not going to St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at steal your girL" Bradenton. Fla. Toronto vs . Ph11adelphla at By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer ( 19 -2) \I S . Elyr ia Sen ior (23 .. Thursday Ni ght's Results The balance of power may 1). 1 p.m. , CLASS AA Barberton (22-2} vs . Cin be shi{ting from Kansas City Co lum b us Ha r tl ey 52 . 0: ci nnat i Hughes. (20-0},. 3 p.m . to California in the American Nor th Bend Taylor 49 , Champ ions h i p 3 p . m . Delphos St. J ohn's 70, League West. thanks in large ' Saturda y Ch agrin Fa lls J5 part to the trading policies of the Minnesota Twins. The Twl'ns made two major winter deals with the Angels and as a result, peremial batting champion Rod Carew is now ·working in California along with outfielder Dan f'ord. In exchange for those · two, the Angels surrendered six players, nooe of whom '• figured prominently in their 1979 plans. The Royals have won three straight division crowns with essentially the same team and shoots for No.4 with very few cha;:,ges. The question is whether they 'II be able tn hold off the improved Angels and the ambitious Texas Rangers . After those three, Minnesota and Chicago occupy the middle of the division, with 0akland and Seattle in the rear . 1978 Finish - Kansas City, California, Texas, Minnesota, Chicago , Oakland, Seattle. 1979 Prediction California , Kansas City, Texas, Minnesota, Chicago, Oakland, Seattle . The Angels did an effective job of plugging llleir holes over the winter . Besides getting Carew, baseball 's ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR HOSPITALIZATION? CAll: Mutuill g/()milhil® I>PopiP IJOU can count on... GREGG GIBBS 992-3443 I SPRING SALE E~oy a thicker lawn - and save money to()! I I • ' I I Mitchell Page is Oakland's best offensive player and speedster Miguel Dilone will join him the outfield. The third job is open with Dell Alst on , Glenn Burke, Joe Wallis and Tony Armas among the candidates. Marshall likes his young pitching staff, especially John Henry Johnson, Matt KeQugh and Alan Wirth, all of whom had good rookie years. Other pitchers include starter Rick Langford and relievers Dave Heaverlo and Bob Lacey. The A's could use some punch from first baseman Dave Revering and third baseman Wayne Gross with Jim Essian and Jeff Newman sharing the catching. Seattle. feels the addi~iori of Odell Jones and 'Floyd Bannister, both obtained in winter trades, should strengthen the Mariners' . pitching staff. They join _Glenn Abbott, Paul Mitchell, ' • Byron McLaughlin and Rick Honeycutt. Manager Darrell Johnson likes his infield with Bill Stein at third base , newcomer Mario Mendoza at shortstop, · .Julio Cruz at second base and Dan Mey'er at first .. Leon ltpberts and Ruppert , Jones hold down two of the ouUield jobs, with Tom Paciorek or Bruce Boehle the likely third starter . Old pro Willie Horton will handle the DH job and Bob Stinson is the catcber. Thoughts on keeping Meigs Pomeroy Jaycees for the County beautiful were ex- mini-park · being developed led in the club prayer, with Mrs. Bert Grimm using devo· pressed by members of the bet ween Butternut and lions. " Prayer for the Earth" Bend 0 ' the River Garden Mechanic St. was the theme used by Mrs. Club in response to roil call at Durin g the · business Grimm. a meeting Monday night at meeting the regional meeting Members signed a roundthe home of Mrs. James to be .held at the Meigs Inn robin card for Mrs. Andrew Diehl, Mulberry Heights. was announced and members Cross who is cnfined to the The members discussed the were asked to get their noon Holzer Medical Center. trash containers around the luncheon reservations in by For the program, Mrs. county and called for Apnl 14. The meeting will be Buck gave a talk on her trip authorities to enforce regula- held April 21. The club voted to · to Alaska. She toured tions for useage. They com- to · contribute $10 for the Western Canadatraveling by mented on roadside litter, Canter's Cave 4·H project. bus and Amtrack up the and talked about wild flowers Mrs. Eileen Buck gave the Western Coast, around Lake to be protected and flowers to thought for the day and Mrs. , Louise at Glacier Park, and be planted this spring, all in ,Wilson Carpenter had the Banns Springs. She com· the effort to beautify the club poem. Mrs. Ruth Banlitz mented on the outstanding area. The club commended the senior citizens for their work near the Center, and also the Product Turf Builder 5M Turf Builder 10M Turf Builder 15M ... ~ I' Reg. Price Sale ·$ 9.95 $17.95 $24.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 ~ • Price $ 7.95 $14.95 $20.95 $12.45 $23 .95 $33.95 Turf Builder +2 SM Turf Builder +2 10M Turf Builder +215M SlD.45 $19.95 $27.95 Sale Prices Good Thru April 7, 1979 . I '• t • •; • .' '• •'' • • • > :,' •' • MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2164 "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff' • • FRIGIDAIRE HEAVY DUTY WASHER MATCHING DRYER To help deliver dependable •• ,. ."•• Today's • Sports World • -• and other components used in Frigidaire Commerc ial Washers . It keeps the shape and stretch in kn'its longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigida ire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles out of per-manent press items with . 3 Permanent Press Wash rather than the ways of the world. · "Spring Thoughts" washer theme and she read from Psalms and several poems including "There .is Always Springtime", "Life Begins Each Morning",, and "It's Never Too late to Change'." Reported ill were Clara Gilkey, Mabel Walburn in Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Lena McKinley home from the hospital, Mrs. Bea M IDDLEPORT, O. Stewart and Mrs.· Phyllis Gilkey, both confined tn • . . . . .IMMHII'I:I041MMHIIIOI:MXIIC'I:I04::MIICIQ• Veterans Memorial Hospital, Herman Kincaid, improving at home following surgery, Bob McElhinney, at home, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Dale Walburn, and Steve Fife. SALAD WITH It was announced that at the April 26 meeting Arlene EVERY 3 PIECE OR FURNITURE LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW ·WHEREVER YOU GO•.. with a personalized Speidelldenr. lt's the perfect way to say something special to someone special, any time of the year. There are over forty styles from which to choose, for him and for her. ., • •.• ••• • ~ •I • •• • FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . 5 PIECE CHICK 'N . FERTILIZER ers PDmii'DY American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Placed Wayne Garland, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list . . Nationa I League ATLANTA BRAVES Sent Tommy Boggs and Dom Chiti, pit~hers, and Larry ONen, catcher, to their minor league complex for reassignment. LllfCINNATI REDS Sent Eddie Milner and Paul Householder, outfielders, to their minor league compleX for reassignment . NEW YORK METS Waived Lenny Randle, third baseman. Placed Kevin Kobel, pitcher on the 21-day disabled list. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Placed Jerry Mu.mphrey , outfielder , on !he 21 -day disabled li st. - FOOTBALL National FQolball League CLEVELAND BROWNS ,, ' Traded Oscar · tight e.nd, Angeles lo the Roan , Los Rams for an un· disclosed draft choice In the May 3-4 draft . NEW YORK JETS - Signed Russ Cooke, Steve and Lynn Hover, Head linebackers ; John Gibney, center : Andre Herrera and Barrett Paige. running backs ; Steve Taylor . safety ; Na te_ Washington , defensive Hawaii Cincinnati vs . New York j I • .' • - •.•, -. ·' ' '• •' , • "• ' '~ THE MEIGS INN THANKS OHIO; LAST YEAR YOU DRANK 73,290,0~2* glasses of DIET RITE COLA. Drop by your favorite store and take advantage of our special March cents off saVing time. ~ -' < ~ ' • .Pll 992·3629 • POMEROY, 0. INDIANAPOLIS DARE· DEVILS - Signed Paul • defenders. COLLEGE .SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • '• Wenson and Pat Hogan, " - Named Dave Spencer an assistant basketball coach . r. I ' "' Spurlock , missionary to Nigeria, will be the guest speaker. Miss Spurlock is home on leave. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Martha Childs giving the bless· ing. Mrs. Grace Pratt welcomed guests, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, and Allen Jenkison. Members gave the Lord's J?rayer. Sew-Rite Club met The Sew-Rite.Sewing Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Mildred Wells, Ball Run, voted to sponsor Ann Browning in the Bike-a-thon for the Mentally Retarded. The club members also voted to solicit for the Cancer Fund on Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Nettie Boyer had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Ann Browning giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. 'Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Mrs. Martha Hoffman will have the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs. Shirley Baity. .11 POMEROYBROWNtETROOPI~l Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller ,Lori Harris weds Lori Dawn Harris and ~ Stephen Douglas Miller were He is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High SchooL He is a joined in marriage with a 1978 graduate of Rio Grande double ring ceremony c preformed by Rev. GeorgeS. allege. He is presently Crooks at the First United l'mployed as the assistant manager of the Dutch Pantry Methodist Church January 26 · Resturant in Austintown, U>ri is the daughter of Mr. Ohio. andMrs. Thomas Bumgarner, Route 2, Letart and the late The maid of honor was Sally Harden and the best man was Luther Harris Jr. She is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant · Rody Harden, both of ShipHigh SchooL penville, Pa. Stephen is the son of Mr. and The couple reside at 4831 Mrs. Ralph Miller, 308 Staff Westchester Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. House Road, Point Pleasant. Special seroices planned Special services are being planned for the St. Paul Church congregation during the Easter season. On April 12 there will be a Maundy Thursday candlelight com· munion service at 7 :30 p.m. Th.ere will also be special services on Easter Sunday . At the Sunday seJv&ce at· tendance was 74 for Sunday school, and ~9 for worship service. The minister ~poke on "Rising Above Our Fears." Scripture was taken from Romans 5 and Luke 13. The Adult .Bible Class will sponsor a yard sale on May 4 and 5. UMW makes $50 contribution A $50 contribution on the new kitchen at the church was made by the United Mehtodist Women of the Forest Run Church meeting · recently at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with Mrs. Mae Holter as co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Nease presided at the meeting during which time the members agrec'<l to pay their pledge. Fifty-seven sick visits were reported. Devotions were taken from Matt. 6 with the prayer, "Just fur Today Lord" bv M". Ann The pinewood derby race of Thoren, Mrs. Gary Freeman , Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, and was staged at the pack Mrs. Hugh McPhail. Attending were Mr. and meeting held Monday night at Mrs. Robert Deemer, Chris the Syracuse Elementary and Kevih, T. J. Robbana, SchooL The race was won by Mike Corbitt Patterson and Mike , Patterson with Chris Deemer Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, coming in second, and Todd Chri : and Andy Baer, Mr. Adams, third. The Lord:s and Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Prayer and pledge to the flag Jerry, Mrs. Roger Grindley by Gary Aleshire and Chris ad Chris, Mrs. Allen DavidGrindley opened the meeting. son and Todd, Mrs. Jim Wolfe hadges were presented Adams and Todd, Mrs. to Chris Grindley, Todd Jeanette Duffy and David, Davidson, and Chris Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence with silver arrows to Scott Frank, Jeff and John, · Mrs. McPhail, Chris Baer, and Gary Freeman, Brian and Chris Deerner. The cub Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Pete scouts did a skit on how to Thoren; son, Eric, Kelly Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh catch a fish . Welcomed into the pack McPhail, Heather, Scott and were Todd Lisle, D. J. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. John LiHarden, Chris Stout, and sle, Todd and &ott, Mr. and •Mrs. Donald Harden, D. J. Shain Simpson. The living circle closed the and Mike, Dave Stout and meeting and refreshments Chris, and Mrs. Cryslal Simpwere served by Mrs. Pete son and Shain . Watson. Mrs. Edith Sisson, program leader, sang " Lord Jesus I Love Thee" followed by the reading of the purpose of the UMW read in unison. Title of the program was "Prayer is Adventure" wifh poems and readings pertaining to Ea ster being given by several members. A discussion on prayer was held. The program closed with sin gin ~ ''Sweet Hour or Praye r.'' Pie cmd coffee were ser ved to the 12 members present. SAVE YOUR R.C.. NEHI, 10, DIET RITE & DAOS ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY. RC BOTTLING COMPANY :£-~OR~~~~-----··:~~~~~~~0~. Arnie and Debbie Cully, who receive some support from the Calvary Bible Church, were recent g uests for services at the church. During the morning worship service, a report on the couple's work was given . They will leave in June for TiHwan for miss ion work . A dinner was held at the church in their honor. On April 30, May I and 2 there will be a revival at the Bible Church with the pastor of the Marietta Church as evangelist. Today's birthdays: Former CIA Director Richard Heims is 66 years old. Statesman McGeorge Bundy is 60 . Singer Frankie Laine is 66 . A nature hike and skating party were among the activiites planned when the Pomeroy Brownies met this week at the school. The girls_worked on their sit-upons. Last week they made e~g shell p1ctures which are now on display at the Pomeroy L&brary. Sarah Anderson and Melissa Dailey held the fla g while Barbara Cole~an led the troop in the pledge. The girl scout pledge was given by Eri ca McClintock. Nancy Baker ~erved cookies. Kingsbury News Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as guest at their home following funeral services for Anna Mae Terrell, Mr. and Mr s. John Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Koger Ri ebel and children of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley , Jr . of Wierton, W. Va .; Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney David and Bruce of Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markin s, Racine ; Miss Juanita Terrell, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr s. John Walter Dean, J eremy and James, and Mrs. Donna Young, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King visited her mother, Mrs. June Smith who is ~ patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young had as guests at their home following funeral services for her grandfather, Mr. William Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal. Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier and Jessica , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and of Chester ; Mr. Heather, and Mr s. Noel Young , Bradley Young, Bruce Young and Galen Young, all of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma of Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal and Stanley Bea! of Middleburg Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Kenneth Markins was honored on her birthday at the home of her grandson, Mr and Mrs. John W. Dean Sunday with a birthday dinner followed by birthday cake and ice cream served to these attending: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney and David of Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ried and Robert Jr. of Syracuse, Mrs. Virginia Smith and son Joshua of Poway, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Mrs. Donna Young, Bob and Susan and Adam. all of Pomeroy; Kenneth Markins, Racine, and Jeremy and James Dean, Susan and Charles King Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Houdashelt are announcing the arrival of a daughter, Betsy Annette, borned at Holzer Medical Center. Betsy weighed 10 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 22 inches long. The Houdashelts have another daughter, Audra . Grandparent is Mrs. Ruby Burside. Mrs. Charles Arnold, who was burned at her home nine weeks ago, is still a patient at University Ho s pital, Columbus, and recovering slowly . all DID YOU KNOW! Although God loves you He will let you be lost if you don 't obey His will! SUNDAY Bible Classes 9:30am Morning Worship 10 :30 am Evening Service 7: 30pm QiURCH OF CHRIST Reedsville , 0 ., SR 124 John Tyler, Evangelist IJOq) 295 -6910 Announcing New Hours 1 BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE EFFECTIVE APRIL 2ND WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 A.M. til 12 MI.DNIGHT DREAM HOMES COME TRUE WITH BRIGHT, NEW Wall Coverings weather conditions. Alfred Social Notes '8 OZ. GLASS ~ INN PLACE Eddie Woods, cornerback. and Ivan lrlcanln assistant coaches. ·'' THE California at Los Angeles. INJ IT'S DIET RITE CENTS OFF TIMI ' HatH1 A f'.ood Time At (NJ at St. Petersburg, Fla., In) New York (AJ vs. Baltimore "A" at Miami , In) CLEVELAND COBRAS Names Jimmy Mella head coach. Named Herb Heller ' Get Out and San Diego vs. Sei bu at Ji Cub scouts hotd derby -~ • contemporary books. The club collect led by Mrs. Slack opened th~ meeting. For roll call members answered .with an important social issue. There was a lei· ter from Ellen Bell thanking the club for a donation to the library improvement fund. Mrs. Slack thanked all who had assisted her during the past several meetings. Next meeting will be April I I. Refrestunents were serv· ed by the hostess. planned for May when the Sa lisbury Girl Scout Troop 1100 met Tuesday night at Meigs High School. The scouts also discussed including a visit to the Ohio H&stor&cal Soc iety building while in Columbus for the camp-in at CO,'\\) Fourtee? members and three advisors were present for the meetmg with Susan Jones serving the relrestunents . SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP Plans for a visit to the Meigs Museum next week were made at a meeting of the Salisbury Brownies Tuesday at the Meigs H&gh SchooL For the&r craft session, the girls worked on metal sllckons . The promise, pledge and flag ceremony opened the meeting. Rita Eblin and Shirley Kauff are the leaders. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP ll21l World Association pins were presented to the members when the Syrac~e Brownies met this week at the school. The troop made stamed glass window replicas. Sarah Philson led in the girl scout promise; Kristen Pape, the pledge to the flag, and Becky Winebrenner the Lord 's Prayer. Jennifer Arnold served refreshments. ' Guests of church • •• Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. forward; Dan Tobin , midfielder, and Dean Wurz berger, defender . Phone Ahead 992-6292 •• BEVERAGES ·SOLD Scottsdale, Ariz. Cleveland vs . San Fran · cisco at Phoenix, Ar iz. SOCCER Americ•n Sotcer League CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE - Signed Paul Renkert, ••' • ' Chicago lA) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla . . Chicago (NJ vs. Oakland at end ; and <Saturday and Sunday Only) • Dance 11om lO:uo til 2:0l', Minnesota vs . Boston at Winter Haven, Fla. • . From FredericktOwn, Ohio Fl. Myers, Fla. By The Associated Press BASEBALL MEMORIAL FLOWERS Anyone wishing to place memorial flowers at Heath Methodist Church for Easter, should contact Mrs .. Beulah Jones. MARCH 31 and APRIL 1 • 'l'HE MEIGS INN ' WE'VE GOT IT. • • *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY • '• TliiS WEEKEND •AT Transactions SEED CORN OUT DINNER BA(){ BY 'P01'ULAR DEMAND , Clearwater, Fla. Texas vs. Kansas City at The importance of making the right choices in life was the program topic presented at the Thursday meeting of the Loyal Women and Men's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Rose Reynolds had the devotions and the pro· gram and spoke of choosing an optimistic attitude and outlook . rather than a pessimistic one, taking the r1ght viewpoint on issues and choosing to follow christ II I. wild flow•'" · the geranimwns and wild roses along with the lupin lillies and buttercups. Mrs. Buck also described the totem poles which are patterned from the tribe's family history, and commented on the seals and whales which were sighted near the British Columbia coast. She showed slides and pictures. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Di ehl served refreshments from a table centered with a small basket of spring flowers. Right life choices program topic By Charlene Hoeflich A trip to the Center of Science and Industry at Columbus wAs cycles. Team it up with the big -load drying c::apacity of the Frigida ire Dryer . • It lets you dry as much as an 18-lb. load all at once, and provides tender care for everything from delicates to denims. BAI<ER ' Mrs. Sibley Slack revielt1!d child, who remained lonely as "The Women's ~oom" by a young woman at Harvard Marily French, . the University. She married and Wednesday meeting of the had a fmaily and became a Middleport Literary Club business executive. Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Ber- Slack gave brief sketches of nard Fultz. families. mostly of the soap Mrs. Slack read reviews opera type, and commented from the New York Times on the equal rights for women and other newspapers on the which dominated throughout book which. is a portrayal of the book. the lives of several families Members had a general with emphasis on one woman discussion on the quality and named Myra. Mrs. Slack value of the book, and then described Myra as a lonely discussed the value of many a! performance , th i s Frig!daire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor 3 Piece Bind II 'The Women's Room' revealed :·1 TURF BUILDER IGirl-Sco~Di~I Bend 0' the River Gardeners want to keep .Meigs beautiful Sunday · Schooi attendance on March 18 was 57, the offering $29.30. Worship services were held following Sunday School with an attendance of 32. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas sang a special number "Reach Out to · Jesus ." The sermon was on "DisCipleship" taken from Mark 8. Holy Week service will be held at the church here ·on April 11 with guest speaker. Sunrise service on April 15 with Rev. Thomas in charge. The U.M.W. will hold their meeting here on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Follrod - Bobinson home - a J!Ostponed meeting due to bad Word has been received of the death of Cash Betnz of Ravenna , 0 ., formerly of this place. Gerald Violet of Tup~rs Plains, well known in~his locality, recently injur in an autn wreck, passed a ay in . a ·Parkersburg hasp, taL Mr. and Mr~ . Arthur Atherton recently called at the Cbarles D. Woode home . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited Mr. and Mrs . George Guthrie Sunday af· ternoon. George is recovering from recent surgery and able to do some chores now . We wish him welL Charlotte Van Mctci" who recently was hospitalized was able to attend church ser· vices Sunday. We wish her a speedy rec overy from surgery . ON SELECTED VINYL.COATED WALL COVERINGS. OVER 35 PAMRN BOOKS WITH SALE PRICES. HURRY - SALE ENDS. APRIL 25, 1979 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, .0 . Phone 992-3748 or 992-5020 Convenient Free Parking �• 7-The Daily Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., l'riday. Mar. :lll. l!li!l r·- -----..--, '• ..' ' ,.' '. . ' •• • '• • • .. .. ' •' ' .•~ ;.• • ••• . '' ·' ' ' '• l' ' ' ...', ' .. ',• ·'.. ·' ., .' ' ',. 1; ~ ' wo,coh;P''"'' '""' p m COMMUNlT~\ CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH . Rev . W . H . Perrin . pastor. Bob Buck . Sunday schoo l supt Church School 9 15 a .m .; worsh ip service, 10 30om Cho1r rehearsal , Tuesday, 7 30 p .m . under direction of Alice N ease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE Corner Un10n and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Hender · Church 7:30 p .m . prayer meeting 7 30 p .m Thursday ' MIDDLEPORT Pt:NHCO STAL . . . Th i rd Ave ., the Hev W1ll 10m Knit tel , pastor Ronald Dugan Sun day School Supt Classes tor all ages . even1ng sennce, 7 30, Btbt e son . pastor. Sunday school , 9.30 study , Wednesday . 7·30. p.m .; Near Long Bottom, t-:ds el Hart , poster. Sunday school Dw rgh t l. Zov ttz , dr rec tor H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E P RE SBVTE~ IAN , Rev Ern9SI Strick lin, pa sto r. Sunday church sc hool , 9,30 a .m ., Mr s. Homer lee . su pt .. mornrng worshtp, 10 30 MIDDlEPORT , Sunday sc hool , 9.30 a m .. ~ichord Vau ghan , sup!. M orntng wo r sh ip , 10:30. SYRACUSE Mornrng worsh1p. 9 om . Sunday school , l Oa m M rs Sompson Hal l sup t RUTl AND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . Bobby Porter, pastor Sunday school , 10 o m .; Sunday warsh ip 11 o m .. Sunday e- .... ening se r .... ice. 7 p m ., Wednesday Fami· lv Trn ting Hou r, 7 p m.Wednesdav John F. Fulll, Mgr. 10 om .; 10'30o m. BRADBURY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mr. Donald Roley po s1or Sunday school q 30 a m ' wor ' ship service , 10 30 a .m ., Sundov serv rc es, 7 p. m ., youth grou p, Wednesday , 1 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Sh uler , pastor Su nday sc hool 9 30o. m Ch u rch service, 7 p .m , youth meetin g, 6 p m .Tue sday Bi · ble Study, 7 p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coff man , pastor. Fronlo.lin lmbodon, chairman of the Boord o f Chrrs tio n life. Sunday School ~ 30 o .m.. morning worsh rp , 10 30, Sunday even mg wors h ip 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting. WPdn es ' day, ~: 30 P·r:" BOOK STORF Church & Office Suppltes :l iFT" & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' PrelCriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy of Your Choice Automotive Service KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio Middleaort Pomeroy Complete This Sunday .EN Of Our Religious Heritage These Messages l Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: · Roy Riggs . Chost,r! "h. 985.4100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-2626 2 Conven•ent Miorkets Pomeroy , Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY •f;i St ..Rt. 7 'POMEIIO'r lfFRANKLiri RIGGS USED CARS, I,.C. 6j( Social 1 1 Calendar l 1 Chur(~h Attend the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ph . 992-2101 -= a .m .. Glen McClung , supt.; mo rn - youth services . Friday . 7·30 p m 1ng worship lQ.30 o.m evemng MIDDLEPORT FRl:EWill BA~ servrce, 7 30· mtd week ser¥tce ' TI ST Corner A sh ond Plum . Noel Wed nesday , 7 30 p .m Her ~man . posto-r-SOtu rday even GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH -· rng 5 ervrce 7·30 p.m .. Sunday 316 E Main St , Pomeroy · The School 10 30 o m Rev Robert B. Groves , rector . MEIGS Sunday servrces . 11om. morning COOPERATI VE PARISH pr ay~ {Holy Communr on first METHODIST CHURCH -s-unda y of each month) and serRobert T Bumgarner, mon Church church school and Director nursery care provrded Coffee POMEROY CLUSTER hour rn portsh house following Rev Robert McGee the ser'¥rce . Rev . James Corb11t POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , POMEROY , Sunday Schoo l 9. 15 212 W Main StJohn McArthur , 0 m . Worshrp serv rce 10:30 a .m . pastor , Brbl e schoo l, q 30 om , Chorr rehearsal Wednesday , 7 morning wors hip 10·30 o .m ., p m Rev . Robert McGee, pastor . Youth meetings, 6 30 p.m evenENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m rng wors hip. 7.30. Wednesday Church SchooiiO a .m night prayer meeting end B1ble ROCK SPRINGS , Chu rch Sc hool study , 7 30 p m 10 a .m Worshtp 10 om, UMYF THE SALVATION ARMY , 11 5 6 30p .m Buttern ut Ave ., Pomeroy . En ¥oy FLATWOODS Church School10 and Mrs. Roy Wrning, offrcers in am. Worshtp 11 a m . Sun day holrn ess MIDDkEPbRTCLUSTER c ha r ge . meetrn g. 10 a m Sunday School HEATH Church School 9:30 10·30 a m Sunday schoo l leader a m . Worshtp 10·30 a m . UMYF 6 YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7 30 P m p m Robert Bumgarner . Pastor . RUTlAND , Church Schoo! 9.30 sal v atro n mee t i ng , vo rrou s speakers and musrc specia ls a m . Worship 10 30om Wilbur Th ursday- 10 a.m . to 2 p.m Hilt , Pastor. lod tes Home league all women SALEM CENTER , Worshi p 9 am . inv tted . 7 30 p m prayer meeting Church Schol9 45 o .m and Bible s1udy, Bob Estep SYRACUSE CLU STER lead er Re ¥. Noe l Hermon Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr t eache r . FOREST RUN . Wors hp 9 o m BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP Ch urch School 10 a .m . TIST CHAPEl Route 1. ShadeMINERSVIllE Church School q Pa stor Bobby Elk rns Sunday 0 m . Wor shrp 10 a .m . sc hool . 5 p.m .. Sunday worship , ASBURY · Church School 9·50 5 45 p.m.; W ednesday prayer se r o m Wo rship II a m Bible Study .... rce . 7 30 p.m 7 30 p m Th ursday UMW fist POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH Tuesday . OF CHRI ST, 200 W Main St , Jerry SYRACUSE, Church School 9·00 o m . Worshrp servrc e 7·30 p.m . Paul , minister, phone 992 -7666 Conse rvativ e non- instrumenta l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sunday wo rshrp. 10 a.m .; B1ble Rtw David Harris study , 11 dlm ; worshtp . 6 p.m Rev. Steven Wil son Wednesday Brble study , 7 p m . Florence Smith OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Hrlton Wol fe C HUR CH, Re v .Ro l ph Smith BETHANY, (Dorcas) . Worshrp 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 pa sto r Sunday school , 9 30 a.m . Mrs. Worley Froncrs , superrnten- 0 m dent. Preaching ser'VICes frrst & CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 third Sunday s follow rng Sunt;1oy a .m . Worship 10 30 o .m 2nd and School 4th Sundays. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST APPlE GROVE , Su nday School Preochrng 9 30 o m ., first and se· q 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m lst cond Sunday s of each month, and 3rd Sunday s Pray er meeting thi rd and fourth Sundays each Wednesday 7.30 p m . Fellowship mont h, worshtp serv tce at 7 30 supper first Saturday 6 p.m UMW p.m . Wednesday evenings at 2nd Tuesday 7:30pm . 7·30. Pr ayer and Bible Study . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST . am. Worship service 10 o rn " Mulberry Herghts Rood . Pomeroy . Prayer meeting 7:30 p . m . Pastor, Albert Dittes Sabbath Wednesday UMW second luesSchool Supe rinte ndent , Rrta day 7: 30pm . White Sabbath School , Saturday RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday afternoon at 2.00, with Worshtp sc hool 10om . worshtp. 11 a m Servtce fallowrng at 3: 15. Choir proc t tce , Thursday , 8 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST LETART FAllS- Worship ser Harriett vrce9a .m ChurchSchool10o .m . CHURCH Sis ter Worn er Supt Sunday School , MORNING STAR . Worshrp 9.30 9 30 a.m.; morning worship, o tTl .. Church School 10 30 am : lO 45 o.m Mid -Week Service Wednesd ay 8 THE HilAND CHAPEL . George p m . Cas to pastor . Sunday School MORSE CHAPEL , Church School q 30om . evening won hip, 7 30 9 30 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . PORTLAND, Ch urch School 9 30 Thu rsday even rng praye r serviCe, 7·30 p m. o m . Worsh rp 11 a .m POMERO Y FIRST BAPTIST , SUTTON , Church School 9 30 David Mann . mrn rster W tlham o m Worshtp 1st and 3rd Sunday s Wa tshn Sunday school supt . Sun· 10:30a .m . day school 9 30 o m ,. morning NORTHEAST CLUSTER worsh ip 10 30om Rev Rr chord W. Thoma s !fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Duane Sydenstr~cker. Sr Mulberry A ve ., Pomeroy , Pa ul John W Douglas Srl ver . Pastor : Woodrow T. Zwrl Charles Oomigon ing Sunday school superinten JOPPA , Worship 9:00 o m . dent Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Church SchooiiO·OO o .m CHESTER Worsh rp 9 a .m .. mornrng worshi p , 10:30, evening w orship, 7:00 p.m Midweek Church School 10 o m Choir prayer se rv ic e 7 00 p.m. I Rehearsal 7 p m . Wednesday Br MIDWAY COMMlJNITY CENTER . ble Study, Wednesday s, 7·30 p.m Dex ter Rd . langsvi lle, Ohio, Rev . LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School Clyde Ferrell , Pas tor Sunday at 9 30 o .m Evenrng Wor ship at School 11 a .m . Saturday 7 30 p.m Thursday B1bl e Study pre ochrng servtces 7 30 p.m. 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 Wedne sday evenmg Brble study at7 JOp m am. M orning Wors hi p 10 30 a .m . FAITH TAB£RNACLE CHURCH , Even ing Wor shp 7 30 p.m. Bible Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmell Study Wednesday s of 7·30 p.m . Rowson, pa stor . Handley Dunn , ALFRED . Sunday School at 9 .45 supt. Sunday sc hooL 10 a .m Su n- o m Morntng Wor!lhip ot 11 a m day evenrng ser~M ce 7·30 Brbl e Wednesd ay Ni ght Prayer teaching 7.30 p m Thundo-; Meeting , 7.30 p.m . DYE SV IllE COMMUNITV ST . PAUL. (Tuppers Pla rns ). CHURCH, Roger C. Turne r, pus tor . Sunday School 9.00 a m M orn rng Su nday school , 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worshrp at 10 00 a.m. Monday mornrng wo rsh1p , 10 30: Sunday Night Brble Study 7 30 p m evenrng se rvrce 7.30. SOUTH BETHEl (Sil ver Ridge ) MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF Sunday School 9.00 o m . M orni ng CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Woship 10 00 a .m . Wednesday Bi lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. ble Study . 7.30 p. m Ru ss ell Young , Sunday School TUPPERS PLAINS , Wor ship 9 Supt . Sunda y School 9 30 o .m . am Chu rch School l Oam . E11entng worship 7 30 Wedne sI<ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , ser doy pra ye r meeting , 7 30 p.m , vices each Sunday 9 30 a .m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, George P1cken s pasto r wrth Racine~ Rev . W H Lykin s, preaching on f~rst and thrrd Sun· pastor Mornrng worshtp , 9'; 45 day of month Oliver Swain, Supt am Sunday sc hool. 10 45 o m .: HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . evening worship 7 Tuesday , 7 30 Re v. Kerth Ebl tn, pastor . Sunday p m , lad res prayrir mee ti ng, School, 9·30 a .m., l eonard Wednesday 7:30pm YPE Gr!more . h rst elder . eventng ser MIDOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, vrce . 7·30 p m . Wednes day praye r Corner S1x th and Palmer, the Rev . meet mg . 7 30 p m M ark McCl u ng . Sunday sc hool. BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH q 15 o .m , Don Wt!son , OF CHRIST , Duane Worderi , lacy Borton , minister Bible d oss, 9 30 a m . superr ntendent a sst . su pt Morning Worship , morn rng worshrp · 10.30 o .m 10 1So m Vouth meetmg , 6 p .m .; evening worshrp , 6·30 p.m 7 30 p.m . Wednesday Btble study , 6 30 p m evenrng w ors hrp NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNI Wednesday n ight Btbl e study and pr ayer service , 7 30 p.m 1 TY Churcli, Sunday Sch oo l ser CHURCH OF CHRIST , M id- vrce , 9 45 o.m ., Worshrp servrce, dleport , 5th and Mor n George 10·30. Evongel1stic Serv1ce . 7 30 Glaze, mrn rster , Mrke Gerlach. p m . Wednesday , Prayer supen ntendent Terry Yankey , meeting , 7·30. youth min ister . .Srble school , 9 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , o m ; morning worship, 10·30 Pome roy - Horrr sonvrlle Rd . Purtell , pastor: Brl! o m .; evening worsh rp, 7:30; Ro bert praye r serv rce. 7 p.m . Wednes · McE lroy , Sunday school supt Sun· day doy school 9 30 o m morning MIOOl_EPORT CHURCH OF THE worsh1p and commun ion, 10 30 NAZARENE, Re.,. Jtm Broome, a.m Sunday worsh ip service, 7 pa stor , Bill Whtte , Sunday sc hool p.m . Wedne sdor. e'Jenmg pray er supt . Sunday school , 9·30 f? .m .; meet~ngandB rb es rudy 7p m . mornmg worshi p, 10 30 a .m ; ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday evange lrs t rc meetmg . Pine Grove. The Rev Wllliam 7 00 p m . Preyer mee ting . M1ddl esw orth , Ppstor . Church W e dn esda y , 7 p m services 9·30 om . Sundov School UNITED PR ES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ME IGS COUNTY , • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. i:u' RHIT.UR E & HARDWA,&! , H...,etlte Sows ' Ph. 98$.JJII8 "Surroundings coum - but not mu ch. And where there is love, surroundings .do not count at all. .. Chest01 Mv g r ancl mother to ld me th 1s. But for the longes t ti me I did not '\\tirlpool undcrscan d what she meant. I thought people were a product of thetr l·nv ironmcnt. I thought pe(;plc grew accord1ng to their circumstances: bustn ~s s penjJit' became merch a nts, rellg •ous people became clergyffil•n; concerned people bec.lme firemen and nurses. Now and a_garn, I stdl APPLIANCE II · Soles-SJtrvlct·Accesoorlts ' 220 E. Main Sj. pass s lums; child ren playing in filth y alleys and on b roken si dewalks. Am.ll cemembe.- m y questi ons. Where do the ... ch ildren of alleys sleep? How arc t hey warmed? And ho w do they grow 111 s urrollndinAs that strangl e clean ar r , c~mfort a nd b eau ry ? ' .... t> SERVICE CENTERS G .-andmo dll' r (ould nt!vcr am; we.- all ffi)' ques ti ons. She would just smile and tell me, "Jesus Chrisc was born in a stable and He was [he Saviur or a ll rnankr nd ... 282W.~In I understand now. Sur roundings do not count at all there 1s love. And love 1s found in church. P: J. PAULEY, . AGENT .. Mr. and Mrs: Paul Harris not w h ere Midway Market Bob's Market Silver anniversary Sunday, April 1 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. B04W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy An open house is being planned for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris on Sunday, April I, from 2 to 4 p.m. in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosted by their children and their fam11ies, the eelebration will take plaee a( the Harris home in Minersville. Friends and relati ves uf the couple are invited tu attend. Tractor Sales, Inc. New Devlz A view from the Indian mound Farm B. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services ·TEAFORD ·SR. 216 1Second Pomeroy 992-3325 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groc:eriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 Attend The Church uan Thompson Foret, Inc. 461 S. Third, Mlddlepor 'ltere there is love 'fYZ· ~ t.,. Cable TV.Systems, Inc. Copyught 1979 ~eos tet Advertising SeN tce. SH-asburg Vrrg1ntE1 This Sunday MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Scr1pruros selected t>y The ArnefiC11n B•ble Soc r o r~ II Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Connth1ans II Timothy Titus I John Revelation Revelation Revelation 1:1-20 20:1-15 22:1-21 5:1-2 1 2:1-26 2 1-15 5:1 -21 Auend The Church BROWN'S Of Your Choice FIRE & SAFETY Equipment Sales-Service Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept. Equip, Rutland 742-!777 This Sunday 143 S. Third Middleport !'h. 992-7155 ' PIZZA SHACK Ken Grover Let us capture the story of your Weddtng . Eat In or , Carry Out 12& E. Molin 985-4155 992-6304 Chesler, Ohio 45720 RACINE FlRST BAPTI ST , Don l. HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISIIAN Walker , Pa stor , Ron nie Sa lser , Roger Wat son pastor Kenn eth Sunday sc hoo l sup t.. Sunday Byer Sunday sc hoQI sup ! M ornsc hoo l. 9·30 o .m morn tn g war · mg wors ht p 9 30 o rn Sun sh ip, 10.40 a m Sunday eve n1ng daysc hoo l , 10 30 am evenrng worsh tF., 7 30 We-dnesday even- SN11 rce , 7 30 Wednesday B1blc rng Bib e stu dy, 7·30. Stu dy 7 30 p m DANVILLE WES LEYAN Rev . R MT UN ION BAPT IST . Joe 0 . Brown , pasto r Sunday Schoo l , Sayre . Su nday sc hool superrnten mor nmg wor sh 1p dent Su nda y sc hoo l, 9·45 o rn , 9 30 a.m . I O·.t 5 youth servrc e. b 45 p m evening worship, 7 30 p m evening wors hip , 7 30 p rn .. Pray er mc~ t rng . 7 30 p m prayer a nd p ratse Wednesday , Wed nes day TUPPERS PLAIN S CHRIST IAN 7.30 p m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . CHURCH, Randy Koe hler pa stor Morv rn Markm . pa stor Steve Ltt · Denn1 s New land, Sunday sc hoo l ti e Su nday sc hool sup! Sunday superin tend en t Sunday Schoo l sc hool . 10 am . morn 1ng wor· 9 45 am E11en 1ng w or sh1p I 30 ship , II am . Sund ay evenr ng p m pray er mee ftng 7 30 p m worshrp, 7.30 Pray er meeting Wedne sday and Brble study Th ursday 7·30 LETART FALl S UNITED p.m you th se rvrce 6 p m Sun - BRETHR EN , Rev Free land N orrr s, da y pas tor , Floyd Nom s, sup! Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, school 9 30 a m morn rng ser Rev . Do nny R Cook pastor. Sun - mon 10 300 m Pra yer serv tce . day school 9·30 o .m wo rshtp Wednesday 7 30 p m se r ... rce 11 am . even 1ng se rvice CHESTER CHU~C H OF TH ~ 7 00· youth se rvrce Wednesd ay. NAZA RENE , Rev Herber t Gra te pastor Worsht p scrvrcc 11 a m 7 00 p m lANG SV Ill E C HRI ST I AN ond7 30p m Sunday Schoo l 9 30 om Charle s Bro;sel l sup! PrayPr CHURCH , Robert Mu sser, pa stor Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 o m . Roy meet m g. Wed nesday 7 30 p m Srgmon . su pt .. mornt ng wars h1p. LAUREl CLIFF FRH MnHOOI ST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , 10 JO Sunday even rng se rvice 7 30 m'd - w eek se rv1ce Wedne s- pa stor , ll oyd Wrig ht, Sunday day , 7 p m Sc hoo l Sup! Morning Worshrp SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH~ 9.30 am Sunday Sc hoo l 10 20 NAZA RENE , Rev. Dol e Bo ss , am Wedne sday Prayer and Br po stor ; Bob Moore , Sunday b le St\;'dy 7 30'p m Sunday ev en School supt Sunday school q 30 rng worsh ip 7 30 p m Chorr Pro c o m . morn ing worsh ip, 10 45 !tee Thu rsday 7 p m a m ., evangelist ic se rvice , 7 p m . DEXHR CHURCH O f CHRIST Wednesday se r vices pr ayer Charles Ru sse ll. Sr , m1n1 ster . and prai se, 7 p.m Naza r ene Rr ck Macomber sup t Sunda y_ you th 7 p.m . Oo tl y pray er sc h ool , 9 30 a rn w or ~ hrp ser meeti ng, B.30 am Mens prayer vice 10 30 o.m B1ble Stu dy , rue smeeting. Saturday , 7 p m doy , 7 30 P m EDEN UNITED BR ET H~ f N IN REORGANIZf O CHURCH OF CHRIST , flden R. Bloke poster JES US CHRIST OF LAflER DAY Sunday School 10 a m Rober t SAINTS . Portland Raci ne Road Reed . supt . M~rntng sermon 11 Wrl l1om _Rou sh, po ~ t o r_ Phy llr s a m . Sun day nigh t se rvrces Chm. - Stober! , Su nday School Sup t ~un tion Endeavor. 7 30 p rn Song • day School , 9 30 a 1r- Morntng serv1ce B p.m , Preaching 8.30 wors h rp , 10 30 0 m Sunday p m . Midweek Prayer meef tng , evemn g ser'¥ tr e 'I p m W C"dn es Wednesday 7 p.m , Roy Adorn s. day evemng pr oyrr ~N11 t ce<s '/ JO loy leader . p m. . . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST BHHl t HEM BAPTI ST , Re11 Earl locah'td a t Rutland on New l rmo Shuler . po ster, Wo rship SC9-' tCc Road , ne x t to For est Acre Pork , 9·30 om . Sunday sc hool lO JO Rev Roy Rouse , pa stor; ~ob er t o m Btble Study on rl rrayt?r ~t?r Musse r Sund<?Y Scho ol su p!. Sun Vtct? Thur!>rloy -, 30 p m day sch_ool , 10 30 o .m wqr~h i p CA IUUON (HUfJ(H Krn gsbury 'I 30 p m .Btb le St• tdy ',M~;:.:Jr i OS · RoaJ Gcity K1 ng ro •.tM . Sun day day , 7 30 p.m Sa turd ay n1ght sch r10 l 9·JO 0 m Rol ph Carl prayer service , 7·30 p rn , c: upNrr li Pnden t· \"vf' tltn g wo r ~ krp ,, 7 30 p pm r oy e r rn ce t1ng Wr.-d nesdoy 7 30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Wa lla ce Bruce Sm1th, pa stor Darn ewoo d, Sup! Brble Schoo l, ''0 am p re och rng se rv rcc , 9 .., 10•45o m Noevcnm g sc r vrcc HYSEll RUN fREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Herber t Ail mg . pastor Surrdoy School 9.30 am M ornr ng se rvrce , 10.30 om ., hangel rsfic serv1cc 7 p m . Praye r and prar$e serv tce , Thursday 7 p m f'RHDOM GOSPEl MISSIO N ot Bo ld Kn ob Rev l aw re nce Gl u esenca mp Sr , pas to r · Roger Wrll for d, Sr , Su nda y sc hoo l su pt . Sun doy sc hoo I 9 30 o even1 ng wor sht p 7 30 p m Pray er mee lt ng , Wedn esday 7 30 p m Yout h meeti"g Sun doy, 5 30 p m wt th Don and Mort ho Mea d ows rn cIla r ge WHITFS CHAPEL (oo l vrll e fm Hev !-l oy Dee ter pastor ' Sunday sc hool 9 30 am wo rsh1p se r vtce 10 30o m Brb le study and praye r se rv rce Wedn es day , 7 30 p m . RUTlAND CHURCH OF CH RIST l orry Colem an . past or Herb El lt olt Sund ay sc hool su p! Su n rl ny sc hool q30 orn , mor ni n g wors hip and comun ion , 10 30 am Sundoyeventngservrcc 7 COMM UNITY H U TLA N D CHU RCH Am os Trll 1s, pa stor Da nny Trll rs Sund ay Schoo l Supt Su ndoy Schoo l q 30 am . war sh1p st-•rv rce , 11 am . Su nday ov~:?n r ng ~er v r cc , 7 p m . Prayer I p m rnc etrng , Wednesday WMPO Radr o b roadcas t , Sunday mor nrng I 45 RU TL AN D CHURC H OF TH E NAZARE NE Rev lloycl D G rrmm . Jr . pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 JU om , worshr pservrce 10 30om Br oodras tlr ve ove r WM PO young I, o pi P '• ~erv r r co 7 p m b; n ngcol tsl ic s{•r v r1 e 1.30 p m WE-dnes day service, 'I 30 p rn FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTI ST, Cor ncr o f Second and Ander so n M aSM Pa stor FrnnK Lowt her Sundny school, 9 45 a rn , wor~ s hop ser vice 11 am . a nd 7 30 ~ p m ·w e~ kly B1b le Stu dy , Wl'dnC' sday _7 .30 p m. • MA~O N L HURCH OF CHRI ST . M1ller St . Mosnn , W Vo. Au rice M 1r ~ pastor Sunday Bible> Study 10 a ru Worshr p I I o m ond 7 r rn . B1 blp SttJdy Wednesday 7 P 111 Vo(o l rnusrr MASON f\ SSI:MBLY O f tJ OD . ' ' ./iA •: MARK V STORE Attend The Church Middleport .of Your Choice This Sunday 0 dd l M W h' , d u tng one . oson, Vo 1 Preoc rng s~ fl1 r ces every / Sun oy Chester Tennant Pa stor Sund a y olterno t1ng w rth C E W e8n esd oy Sc hoo l 9 45 am . Chrl dren 's prayer meetrng 7·30 p m Re v , Chur ch 6 45 p m Young People 's James l each pasto r: David Servt ce 6 115 p m Evo ngeli stt c Holter loy leader . Servrce 7 30 p m W omens , M ts JEH 0 YAH 'S WI TNE SSE S 1 mr·te. sronory Council 10 am fr rs t ,ond east of Rutland. ju nc ti on of Route tlmd Tuesday s Prayer and Bibl e 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T· Study, Wednesday 7·30 p m 174) Su nday Bible l ec tu re , 9 30 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST · o ., Watchtower study , 10 30 IN CHRI STIAN UNION , The Rev o m , Tu esd ay . Brbl c study. 7 and Wilham Campbell. pa stor. Sunda y 8·15 p m . Thursday , theoc ra trc School 9 30om .: Jomes Hu ghes sch oo l . 73 0 pm . . service meetrng , B.30 p m . sup! even tn g se r v rce 7 30 p m We dne sda y eve nin g prayer RU TL AN D FREEWill BAPTIST rneel tng 7 30 p rn 'r' outh pray er Ch urch Leland Hal ey , pastor servrce each Tuesday . Sunday schoo l. 10 a .m . even rng FA IRVI fW BI BLE CHURCH se r.,.r ce 7 30 p m Prayer l etar t W Va . Rl 1, Rev Cores h I meelr ng , Wed nesday , 7 30p m Hargra ves pa sto r Warshi p se r CHURCH OF GOO of Pro phecy, vrces , q 30 a m . Su nday sc hoo l locat ed on the 0 . J. Whrte Rood I I am , evenrn g warsh1p, 7:30 off hrghw oy 160 Sunday School p m . l ues d ay cottage pray er 10 om. Superrntendent Joh n mectrng on d Bt bl e stu dy , 9·30 Lo 11edoy First Wednesday nigh t am Wor sh tp serv1ce. Wedne s- of mon th CPMA services , second day 7 30 p rn Wednesday WMB mee ting , thr rd CA LVA RY BIBLE CHUHCH, now through fifth youth se rvrce lo<oted on Pomeroy Prk e, Count y George Croyl e pa stor . Rood 25 nea r Flatwoods Rev HOPE BA PTI ST CHAPEl _ 570 Blackwood . pa stor . Servrces on Grant St , Middleport Rev Don Sunday at 10 30 a m on d 7 30 Blok e , pas tor Sunday schoo l p m w ith Sunday sc hool , 9 30 I 9·30 a m ., mornrng wors hip orn Bt ble stu d y , Wedne sday , 10.30 a .m., evening wors hip, j 7 30 P·'!' · . p.m .. Wed nesday eve nrng Bible , INDEPENDEN T HOLINESS studyOI'ldproyerme etrng 7 p m CHURCH INC. Pea rl St M1d- Afftl 1ote d wtth Southern Bapti st dleport Rev O'De ll Manl e y Co nven tion po ;,tor . Sonny Hud son, SundaY BRADFORD CHUR CH OF sc hool su p! Sunday school, 9.30 CHR IST -Eugene Unde rwo od , am , even in g worshi p 7 30 p m . pa st o r : Harry H e ndrrck s, Pra yer ond pror se se r vrce . ' superrnt en den1. Sunday schoo l. Wednesday 7·30 p .m 9 30 0 m morning worshi p RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH 10 30 am evening w orshrp j OF JESUS CHR(ST , Eld er Jame s p.m. Wed~esday Bib le study : 7 M rller Btbl e study . Wednesday, p m. 7 JO p m : sVndoy School 10 o m JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTE R Sund ay n rght se rvtce 1 30 p m George's Creek Road 'Rev C. J : POMER O Y WESL EY AN Lem ley, pas tor, John Fellure, HOLINE SS • Hari'honvrlle Ro od. superintend en t. Church sc hool , Dewey King . pa stor: Edr son q 30 a .m ., mornin g w orshtp, Weave r assis tant , ' Henry Eblin , 1030: eveni ng service , 7 p.m . Jr , Su nd ay sc hoo l su p! . Sunday Vout h mee trng Sunday . 6 p m ~ r schoo l , 9 30 a .m ., morntng war - b te study in dep th . Wednesday . 7 shtp . 11 a rn . Sunday even1 ng se-r - p m Classes for all Clges. vrce 7 30. pray er mee ttng , Thu r s- Nurser y pro ... ided f or worship ser dny, 7 30 r m vlce . SY RACU S~ FIRST CHURCH OF ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH GOD No t Pentecostal , Rev . Corn er of Sytomo re and Second Georg e Oi ler pas to r Worsh rp Sts, Pomeroy The Rev W rl lia m se rvtce Sunday 9 45 am . Sun - Middleswo r th, Pa stor Su nday day school II o m worship ser- Schoo l at 9 45 o m 6nd Church v1ce, 'I 30 p m. Th ursday pra yer Services 11 a.m. rnpofrn g, 7 30 p,rn SACR~D HEART , Rev. Father MT . HERMOf:J United l:lre th rtn Raul D. Welton. pastor . Phon e Chu rch Sunrlo 9 Sc hool 9 30 a .m . 992-2825 . Saturday evening Mo ss. Wa r ~ h rr !\'e r vrce 1045 am 7::10· Sun day Moss Band 10 a m ' ' I I ' Confess ron S.Jturdoy , 7 7 30 p.m VIC TOR Y BAPTIST _ O n the R J E K 7b oufe Sy pc:t s o~ esl ·; eesec , 0 pa sto_r. un °~: sc ~ ' 0 a m .: m ornrng wo,rs tp 1 0 m : even· rngTRINIT'r' ser vtce, Ch t A bl rr s ron ss em y, Coolvrl!e · G rlbc rt Spencer, pos t or . Sundoy _schoal 9 30°m .: mor n_rng wor § h~p . 110 m Sunday 7 30 eventng servrce Pm m!d wee~ praye r serv rce Wednesdoy , 7: 30p .•n. MOUNT O lt ve Commu n it y Chu.-ch , Lawre n ce Bush, pastor, Be tt ie Pigott , Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday School and morning worship , 9 ·30 m . Sunday eveni ng service, 7 p.m , Youth meetrng and Btb le stud y . Wednesday . 7 Pm FAITH BAPTIST Churc h, Mason, m ee t at Uni ted Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street , Ma son. Pastor , Rev . Joy Mr tche ll . Mor n tng wor shrp 9·.45 o .m , Sun· doy School 10 3 0 m Prayer m eeting Wedn esdoy ,730 P m FOREST RUN BAPTIST R ~v . Nyl e Borden , pastor. Corne lru s Bunch, svpenntendent Sunday sc h ool. 9.30 a .m .. second and ° ° ~o~t~S undoy sworshrp servlce ot Mf ;;:ORIAH BAPTIST _ F rth · . ou ~n1 M~n St., Mrddlepor t. E~e~ . o v rn mnr s. pastor Mrs . '¥10 Bum gardn er s upt s_undoy sc h ool , 9 30 o .m · worshtp serv t cr:~~f4~o . m T H Un i t e d M h d ChBE h ~l Ch e f o IS! urc · ev or 1es Oomlg o n, pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a . ~ ., -;a r s ~~ SeSr.,.i cde , 1 ~ ~ 1 e am · un °Y tu y , P m ·: Wednesday prayer m~e~G~ e 7 : Jgr m PRAYER AND 6 ~~AJSEP Liberty A ve., past Burg~r e omeroy . Eugene Anspo , po sto_r. Sunda~ . sc~oal , 10 am .. ~ornrngto~s a .md Eve n ~~fd;;'or; u~ ay , ues oy an Y p. · fa' 'd · \ TISBTU~l~~~~~M RSO~TH1ER~hB~P- • ou e . . a .e. Pastor Oon Bloc~ Affll toted wrth Southern Boph ~f Con_ve ntlon. Sund~y sctJ~ojQ 1 · 30 p.m ., hSun~ay wors rp, · ~ - m . T urs O'Y. ev~~ ~fE~~~;tul y, 7 p.m. ' R . R A ~SSEW~IB_L Y, 10 acrne , oute "· r• m , ~~bade , rlS~o r. Sunday sc tl~ol , m ~n day edenrng ~e rvtce . 6 _ 3 ~ - p.m e n es oye emng ser • vrce , 7. ' 12 1 PERO..S OF GARDENING OR GREAT GALLOPING GREEN WORMS Ah, spring. The frogs are yelling, the robins have arrived. Time to quit dreaming over those seed catalogs full of big, beautiful nowers and vegetables. Time to lace reality . Reality thorn, no thistles, until he and Eve got to sneaking around with t11at Snake. But even after he · got cursed with thorns and thistles, there isn't any mention of bugs and worms. . Adam was the flrSi gardener. He was doing all right:no thorns, no thistles, until he/got cursed with thorns and thistles, there isn't any mention of bugs and worms. Some gardeners try to have a perfect garden, no weeds, no bugs. My back starts aching just thinking about it. There are three things between me and thai perfect garden: I. Weeds. I'm willing to help vegetables when they're , young as parents help their children. When both are older, they should fight for themselves. . Weeds come in many sizes and shapes , but my pet hate weed is wild buckwheat. Remember the story of Hercules and the Hydra with nine heads ? Every time old Herk chopped off a head, two more grew m its place. Wild buckwheat IS the Hydra of the weed world. 2. Bugs and worms. Bean beetles on the beans, Japanese beeUes gobbling the red raspbemes, the roses, the corn silk. But the most plagued vegetable in the garden is cabbage. As soon as its puts its leaves out of tbe ground, the black leaf hoppers jwnp on it. If it survives them, the galloping green worms arrive and stay all sununer. 3. Me. Since I've had this slipped back disc, I can't bend over to weed. I have to sit flat on the ground or squat, both uncomfortable positions. And my mind has terrible thoughts : What am I doing all this for• What would happen if I just gave it up? We'd probably starve, that's what. Anyway, I can't give up gardening. I'm progranuned. So to work. Time to check the seeds I have left over. Time to plant those pear tomato seeds I saved last fall. Happy gardening, all you sore-muscled, broken-back people, Mrs. Wilber Parker Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Orland K Mitchell of Parkersburg visited recently with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs A, C. Bradford. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Margaret Houdashelt wer e Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn of , Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mrs Ura Morris were her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lakeo and children, Lori and 'Sean, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swift, Columbus, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Gould, Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and children of Jonesboro, Tenn., visited here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker's son, Delbert, of Summerville, W. Va., was injured in a truck accident. He is in Charleston General Hospital in Charleston, W. Va. Freeland Norris is recuperating at his home and improving slowly. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Guy Nelgler has been ·ill and a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mr , and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen were in Columbus over the weekend visiting with their daughter and sun· in-law , Mr. alld Mrs. Rock Young and children. Mrs. Caroline Miller has returned home from GaUlpolis where she spent .a few days at th~ home of h~ r daugh~er and Jbn·in,law, Mr. . .J I N ' and Mrs. Robert Cornwell. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen were Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun. Mrs. Steve Cleland and children of North Ridgeville, Ohio visited lor a lew days here with her mother, Mrs. Anna W~ne s and s1ster , Karen. George Sayre Jr., Denver, Colo., has been visiting for a lew days here with hiS aunt and uncle, Mr , and Mrs . Herbert Sayre, Other visitors recently of Mr . and Mrs. Sayre were Mr, and Mrs. David Sayre of Antiquity, Carol Sayre of Racine and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Ripley, W. Va. Mr . a nd Mrs, Herbert Sayre wer e visiting recently in Browhard, W. Va ,, with their ni ece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kinney. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and Mr and Mrs. Roderick Grimm spent a day shopping in Columbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gpry Carter and daughter, Andrea, and Gary Sellers and friend of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre, Mrs. Carter and Mr. Sellers are granddaughter and grandson of Mrs, Sayre . Timothy Ivan Gheen, son of Mr and Mrs. Manuel Gheen, born F'eb. 18, was dedicated to the Lord during worship service at the Hacinc Baptist Church on Sunday morning March 18 by Hev. Don Walker, !fa;1or of the church . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, ~·&AM, meeting at 7 p m Friday With work in the Master Mason Degrees; all Master Masons mvited. SATURDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 2 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Masonic Temple, for the annual inspection . Dollie Rousey is honored queen. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moore for a spring fling, SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of J erusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at Ma sonic the Pomeroy Temple. DISTRICT 13, Daughters of America, practice Sunday, 1 p m at the Gtlrnan Ave. Methodist Churrn Educational Building , Fort St. Marietta, for the district ra !iy to be held April 2L All distri ct officers and members urged to attend, MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Eight and Forty, home of Mrs. Julia Hysell, 7:30 Monday night with Mrs. Eileen Searles , hostess B. H. SANBORN MIS· sionary Society, 7:30 Monday evening, Middleport f1rsl Baptist Church, annual fellow ship tea , Mrs Betty rultz to be the guest speaker on her trip to China and Japan last year. RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of Eastern Star, regular session , Monday, 7:30 p,m, Masomc Temple. Initia· lion practice and officers to wear chapter dresses CCA points to be taken to the meeting . Dues are payable. SALEM CENTER Education Organization meeting 7:30 p,m, Monday at the school W!th Dwight Goins and Dan Moms of the Central Office, Metgs Local District, as speakers. Refreshments will be served, public invited. 25" GIANT·SCREEN COLOR CONSOLES D<AGONAL Super Color TV Value with COLOR SENTRY COMFORTABLE VIEWING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • Brilliant Chromacolor Pict ure Tube • Electronic VIdeo Guard Tuntng • Reliable 100% Solid· State Chassis • Elegant Ftne -Furniture Styling Dt ~ Go ~• l- The CHADWICK • K2518M - Early Am enca n style with rich, warm simulated Maple tlmsh Decorative, matchtng lm 1sh Simu lated wood gallery , Iron! and ogee bracket te et Casters The BRENT • S1928W - Famtly -StZe tabl e TV lealures Zemth 's Colo r Senlry automattc color control system that corrects the color ptcture 30 t1mes a sec ond Zenith Powe' Sentry Voltage Regulat1n g Syste m. so lt d·sta te tumn g and brrllian l Chromacotor Pl clute tube Rtch , srm ulate d Walnut The MASSE NET • K2520 - DramatiC Med iterranean styling Beautiful s1mulaled wood -gram iln iSh avatlable myour chOICe ol Pecan co lor (K2520P) or Dark Oak col or (K2520DE) Casters llniShed cabinet STARTING AT YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES MONDAY ALL 1969 graduates of Meigs High School invitO<! to attend a meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn meetmg room, Energy Savers! TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at I he Middleport firehouse. Mrs. Fred Kessinger and . Mrs. Rita Hamm will be hostesses. Program by Mrs, Dav1d Bowen. Display of ,Audubon bird prmts by Mrs. John DaviS. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday a p.m Practice for receivmg national and state offi cers Good of erder committee to have silent auction. Initiati on w1ll be held . Members to wear while. LIMITEDEDITIW SPEED QCJEEN Wlshday Pair GAS RANGE AS LOW AS - StJie $239.00 Sllle $339.00 * TWO \MASON - The Mason Omted Methodist Women met March 12. A program en· titled, "Prayer is a Venture of faith" was presented by June VanMatre. Plans were made lor· the Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held May 14. . Some of the women at· tended the Spring District Meeting on March 29, at Cross Roads United Methodist Church. Thirteen members at· tended . Edna Mac Rhodes, dec. to Alice Rhodes Stelzer, cert. of trans ,, Lebanon. James W. Suttle, Greta M. Suttle to Greta M. Suttle, parcels. Olive. Adolph F. Grueser, dec. to Haze l Grueser , J ames Grueser, Sharon Hayhurst, Sandra K . Barney, a!fid. for trans, , Sulton, Herman J . Grossnickl e. Marga ret Grossni ckle to Columbus and Southern Ohio l::lectri c Co., casement, Olive, RIDDLE FOR TODAY Ho" long ago was Judge Edgar Erv in 's Pio neer Histor) of Mei gs Co unt y publi shed'' Me1g s H , B·Jok free stor y dcadl' April 5. Yesterday's amm:l'r llaker Funuturc on N. < Scconrl Strcd . REG. $279. 95 REG. $399.95 Mason UMW met Property Transfers r rELITTON Microwawt Cooklll!l * * * SPE ED THREE TEMP LARGE CAPACITY TUB PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE * * * * AUTOMATI C & TIME DRY THREE TEMP PERMANENT PRE SS CYCLE LARGE CAPACITY COUNTERJOP MICROWAVE RANGES SAVE UP PRICES START AS LOW AS m'250 '298 ZENITH ZENITH Midel K1908 .......... .... "'. - l t t o. $449.95 AS LOW AS RIDENOUR CHESTER, 0 . 985-3307 More value per dollar on KitchenAid dishwashers, compactors, and disposers. Model 52572 .,.__, .... suus NOW (wltto !"""' 25 in. . .••I .. -color TV. $499 TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS RACINE, 0. 949·2020 �8- The Daily Senti nl'l. Mi<l<llt•pnrt -1'111111'riiY. CJ •• Fnll"Y. M;w. :Ill, 1 ~7~ 61N.M~tir' '· Cutbacks trigger calls By TERI::NCE HUNT Associated Press Writ("r WASHINGTO N ( AP I Proposed c utbacks at military bases througho ut the . country have triggered ca ll s for. congressional hearin gs and meetings with h1g h~ eve l defense officials to review the decisions. Overall , howeve r , t he r e was not a large outcry on Capitol 1-'ill Thursday against the r eductions, which would trim defense jobs in 36 states ;mel the Distrid of L'ol wn b1a . Thirteen st atcs would wind up wilh a nel increase in jobs. Only Vermont IS not affected by t he proposals anno unced 1lJursday . The Defense Department ·s pl a n calls for d osing, cutting back and mnsolidating operat ions at 157 military baseseliminating 44 ,500 military and civilian jobs. Ohio's congressio nal deleg ation is seeking an appointment with Defense Secn·tar) Hc.trulil Br(IWfl tu dete rmine whether th e expected savings are e nough to ju s tify the financial hanlships that would result , accordin~ to a spokesman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum . 0 -0hio . Ohio and Florida are the two states hardest hit by the cutbacks, with Ohio losing 5,362 military and civilian positions a nd Florida lo sing 5,3li5. On~ of the strongest Easter robbery victim EUCUD, Ohio ( API Former Cleveland Indians slugger Luscious " Luk e" Easter , who was shot to death by two gunmen in a robber y Thursday , was · a peaceful man, according to those who knew him . His only violence came during ~a m es when he slugged balls with all his might. He walloped what is r egan !"<! "' the lon gest home nu '" in Cleveland St a<,... Ul June 1950. It tra veled 477 feet. Easter , 63, was slain 111w·sday morning outside a Euclid bank where he had gone to cash about $40,000 in checks as a favor for his fellow workers at TRW Inc . He was a union steward there . Two men rushed up to him, fired a shotglin at him and Oed with the bag of money, according to a witness. Police said Easter was hit just above the heart , by the charge fro m the shotgun, as he left the Cleveland Trust Ca. branch office. Police were holding two men , aged 31 and 32, in connection wit h the shooting Thur s day . The two were lodged in the City Jail , but no charges had been filed . Police said about $30,000 of the money was recovered when the two were ap pr e he nded following _ a police chase and gun battle. Officers speculated that more may be hidden in the alleged escape car. Police said the two men lost control of their car and slid into a bridge abutment. The driver allegedly fired at a police car. shattering the windshield but mis sing the officers . The other man allegedly shot at police !rom behind a car, officers said . There were no irijuries. After leaving the Indians, Easter continued to play in the minors for many years. Fifteen years ago, when he gave his age as 52, he was still in action with the Hochester !led Wings, where. he was a player-coach and pinch hitter : Easter used to play cards sometimes when he was not playing ball. An anecdote recalled by a sports writer who knew Easter in his earlier days told how the two were in a game with other players one night as the Indians traveled by train from Boston to Detroit. There were two strangers in the game and the others quickly lost , but stayed to watch . Suddenly there was a yell from one of t he players. One of the stranger s had dealt from the bot tom of the deck . Easter insisted that his teammates and the sports writer let him handle the matter. He started playing gin rwnmy with the stranger and cleaned him out within 20 rilinutes . L t<J#.,_o' I 8 R A . ,.,., •'1.' •'' R y When the strangers had left and Easter paid his friends back, the othersaske<j how he had done it. " I never do it to friends, " the slugger said . "But I can deal from the middle of the deck." Library Letters Chairman addresses Mary K. Yost HD I Hacine, Ohio 45771 Dear Mary K., · Jeanne and 1 are off k> the Wild West (otherwise known as Denver) a nd, thank s to Patti Vugan, snatches of John Denver (" I'm leaving on a jet plane: • and it's p- lpng way from Langsville to Denver" ) are runnmg through a mmd weary from (rying to compre he nd the textbook we were told 'to read before COJI[ing . ( Patti assigned me the task of getting john Denver 's autogfa iih·l' I get that close, l 'll take AU.. of him instead! I Every~ne has as ked why, out of aJJ !he librarians in the coWJtry, Jeanne and I are among the 100 selected to partic ipate in this adult literacy workshop . We don 't know but we like Barb Karr's s uggestion best. She says it's for the same reason they send slum kids from the cities to the country in summer. We are due a t the work shop at ~:30 today {Wednesday) . According to the schedule, .tonight they will tell us why we ~re at the workshop and beginning some coverage of the matenal in the text . ~'rom 9 a.m. to 10 p.m . tomorrow , we have classes - with a chapter to read again for homework. Friday and Saturday are also 9 a.m . to 10 p .m . class sessions. And on Sunday, we wrap it up with a 9 a.m.to I p.m . session ._ Ted Heed says airlines are now setvmg drtnks over Kansas . With a s c hedule like this, those are probably the only ones we'Ll get to have! · ':cough this is a work session , and not the lark so many P< ,, :'•ink we ' re going on, we're both excited at the prospect of ~ - , :1ng another wa y to help our adopted county. And we refus, w have our a rdor dampened by the prospect of hard work. (Or as my step-sister said, " you mean you 'r e actually happy to be going back to school again '") We hope to Jearn enough to come back and spread literacy in the !0-eounty OVAL area as thickly as Robert spreads butler on his bread! Thanks for your help in getting us he re . Sincerely, Ellen . ffhe Perfect Easter Gift!• I his Easter Sunday I et her find one of I J>ur glittering crosses or ~ tendants in her Easter Bask prHlcst s wa~ TELEVISION VIEWING r t"g tst~red New .Jersey's congr essional to SGIVe the huge recruit 8: News 10; Love American Style 15 ; Carol Burnett & $1.98 Beauty Snow 6: Family Feud 8,10; ;- $100,000 Name That Tune 13 : Sanford & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33 . 8:01}-D!ff'rent Strokes 3,15; Family 6,13: Incredible Hulk B: Washington Week in Review 20,33; Celebrity Concerts 10: NBA Basketball 17. B:30-Wall Stret Week 20,33 . · 9:oo-Brothers & Sisters 3,15: Movie "You Light Up My Life" 6, 13 : Dukes of Hazzard B. 10: Diplomatic added that , "we find the Army's action today not only cruel in .its implications and unjustified in its motives but militarily unsoWJd as well. " Maine 's freshman senator, Hepublican WiJJiam S. Cohen, asked the Senate Armed Commiltee Style of Andrew Young 20; Money , News & VIews 33. 9 :30- T<>rnabou t 3,15.20 :1 0 : DO-Sweepstakes 3, 15; Dallas 8,10: News 20: When The Boat Comes In 33. 10 : ts-Night Gallery 17; lO : J~onsumer Survival Kit 20 : 10 :45,--Love American Style 17. 11 :oo-News 3,6,B,l3, 15; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 20: Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15: Baretta 13: Movie "Lucky Luciano" 6: NBA Basketball B; ABC News 33: to schedule hearings to force the Pentagon to justify proposed cutbacks at Loring Air Force Base. which would lose a total of 14 B-52 bombers and KC135 tan ker planes and their MOvie "The Mummy' s Revenge" 10; ·Movie " The Monster That Challenged the World" 17. 12 :40- lronslde 13: 1:01}-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie " They Saved Hitler's Brain" 10. 1:30-NBA BAsketball17; 1:40-News 13: 1 :40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. crews. Texas would lose Goodfellow Air ~'orce Base at San Angelo but stiiJ wind up with a ·net gain of military jobs . Even so, Sen. John Tower of Texas, ranking Republican on th e Anned Services Committfe, said he could not agree with the decision to close Goodfellow. "The Armed Services Committee will take a long, hard look at the Air Force budget, and I intend to examine every facet of base construction and oper at ing costs in the greatest detail, " Tower said . Sen . William Annstrong, H-Colo. , called the proposed c los ing of th e Aerospace Defense Com mand in Colorado Springs " the latest in a series of steps which leave the United States almost completely helpless before an air attack by manned bombers or ballistic missiles.'' History deadline AprilS members Fr iends 17: Dic k Cavetl20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7 : 3~Hee Haw Honesys 3; Pop Goes The Country I!>; Another New .J ersey Democrat . Hep .•Jam es .J. Florio , Services ACROSS 3:®-Movle "Torn Curtain" 3; 3:45---News 17. 4:05- 12 O' Clock High 17. 5:00-Movie " Work is a Four Letter Word" 3. 5 : 05--DrilnnP.t 17 SATURDAY, MAt<O::H ll, 1979 5 : 35,--World at Large 17. 6 :00-Sunrise Semester 10; 6 : 1~Discovery 17. 6:30-Saturday Report 3; TV Classroom B; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 6:40-News 17. 7:oo-l)ncle Waldo 3: Mailers of Life 6; Mr . Magoo B: Public Policy Forums 10: Animals, Animals, Animals 13: Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:3D-Ciiffwood Ave . Kids 3: Dusty's Treehouse 6: Porky Pig & Friends B: Pin~ Panfher 13; Vegetoble Soup 15. B:oo-Atvln & the Chipmunks 3,15: Scooby's All. Stars 6,13; Popeye B.10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. B:30- Fantasllc Four 3,15 : Partridge Family 17. 9:01}-Godzllla 3,15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner B,lO; Star Trek 17. 9: 30-Superfriends 6, 13. lO :oo-Movle "Advise & Consent" 17. 10 :30-Daffy Duck 3, 15; Tarzan -Super-7 B; Movie "On Borrowed Time" 10. · 11 :oo-Freed '& Barney 3,15: Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup 6. ll :3C-Jetsons 3.15; Glgglesnort Hofel 6: Action News for !>.Ids 13. · 12 :oo-Buford 3, 15: Weekend Special 6, 13; Spoce Academy B. , 12 :30-Fabulous Funnies 3,15: American Bandstand 13; Point of View 6; Fat Albert B: In The Know 10. 1:01}-Big Blue Marble 3; Aware 6:' Fishing with Roland Martin B; Festival of Lively Arls for Young ... People 10 : Trouble witH Mother 15: Dragnet 17; Once Upon A Classic 33. 1:30-Trouble with Mother 3: Columbus Bowt,lng Classic 6: f!ob Jones B: Wild Kingdom 13: PTL Club 15: Baseball 17. l :oo-Bewltched 3: Viewpoint B: Trl State : Today & Tomorrow 13; Wh·en The Boat Comes In 33. 2:30-This Week In Baseball 3; Sports Afield 6: Junior Achievement a; Amerlc'an Sportsman 13. 3:01}-0utdoors With Julius Boros 6: Golf 8,10: The final submission date for family histories (fp r the A cademy leaders 33 . Meigs Couhty,.History Book is• 3 ; JQ-1'/omen's Golf 3, 15: Pro Bowilng 6, 13 . . · ' C' le:<;s7t'hMI a Week away . Or- 0 4''o &-Mlssion : Impossible 17: Sugar In The Gourd 33. M.ary O'Brten ,. cr us~ de d c r s arc , needed with 4:31l-Catch -33 33. cha1rmanofthe Metgs Umt of · payments the same date. 5:00-Voyage to The Bottom of the Sea 3; Wide World th e _ Am e nean Cancer April 5. oqpoFts 6, 13; Abbott & Cosfello 15: Flshln' Hole 17: Society, told ~embers at ~ Although . abo ut 700 S\~ ries Growing Years 20; LoWell Thomas Remembers 3. mectmg of Cancer.,.,.?'!_ciCt) ha_,..,alread)) l]c.,.,.,ubmitt'ed, , 5:30-American Life Style 17; Wild, Wild World of Tuesday mght th'll t-- ~urmg m iT"n f"1 amil ies J r e ot .G:.J~-~ nlmai S/:3~~ · y 6:00-News 3,10; Concern B; God Has The Answer 15;·, cancer " ,a rcahty: .. ·represented . E ach hqu;;ehold Wrestling 17; Crocket's VIctory Garden 20; Over Mrs. 0 13nen stated We in Meigs County is entitled to Easy 33. Wlt~essed 75 cured ~a n cer 500 words or less and on e 30-N BC Ne~s 3,15: News 6! CBS News 8,10; 6: patients at the annual k1ck-off picture _ free. Newsmaker '7913 ; Ohio Journal 20:; West Virginia cancer crusade and cured Additiona l wo rds arc 10 Outdoors JJ . cancer assembly held last cents each . 7:01}-Abbott & Costello 3; Hee Haw 6,B; Bugs Bunny Sunday in Columbus . (f each hou sehold had 10: Forsyte Saga 20: Film Makers 33. " Thes e people are th e submitted. we would hav e 7: 30-We Think You Should Know 3: World War II: results of thcrap~es ot 1950-liO well over 10.000 stori es. Many G.t. Diary 33 . 8:01}-Chips 3,15: What's Happening 6,13: Bad News and 1970. The cure rates, or families com bin ed their Bears B.lO: Hee Haw Honeys 17; Once Upon A s urviv~l rates, for . toda y_'s histories. which is fine. . Classic 20,33 1bis wa s your chance to the.raptes most certamly wtll 8:30-Del ta House 6,13: Billy B,lO; NBA Basketball 17; brtng forth s pectacular write vour story. the way you Great Performance 20; Turnabout 33. results." Mrs . O' Bncn want · it told for future 9:oo-BJ & the Bear 3, 15 ; Love Boat ~6~ 13; Movie co mmented . genere~tion s. " Hustle:· B.lO; Big Band Cavalcade 33. One of four Americans will Many citizens that didn't 10 :01}-Fantasy lsland6,13; Methadone : An American get ca nce r Mrs. O' Brien write may be included in a 33 . commented and one in s ix rel a ti ve' ::; stor y. Ho weve r, 10 :45,--Nashville On The Road 17. wiiJ die . 11 :oo-ABC News 6. there arc a Jot of residents She further stated that 11 : 30-Bob & Ray & Jane, Laraine & Gilda 3, 15; Movie who will be left out unless there is certainly no cause to they write a story now. There " The Death of Me Yet" 6: Juke·Box 8; Movie "The Horsemen" 10; Movie "The Return of Count be compl ace nt about the will be no ot her exten sions. Yorga" 13: Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17; F .Y.t. progress. but neighter can we Time is up for writing at this 33 . beco m e demoralized and deadline . 12 :01}-Movie "The Brothers O'Tolle" B. discouraged . 1berc will be someone at 1:oo-Movie " Madigan " 3: Movie " Equ inox" 13; JukeThe welcome was given by the Meigs County Museum Box 17. Bernadette ' Anderson , Sunda y. Monday. Tuesday , 1 :30-NBA Baske.tballl7: 2: 30-News 3: ABC News 13. president , and Delores Frank Wedne sday and Thursday 3:01}-Movle " Dreams of Glass' 3: 3:45-12 O'Clock reported on the role of the next Week to c.tccept stories High 17. 1\meric~m Cancer Society in , 4:js-Dragnet. 17: 5:oo-Movle "Zita" 3. from 1 to 3 p.m . Meigs County . 1 Mrs. Frank introduced m ember s and announced upcom ing events. On Apri11622 "bowl down cancer" will be held ; in May "grocers' cancer da y at Vaughan 's Cardin a l ; in June ' ·dilly du nk er" during Hcgatta ; in .July a swim-a -t hon; in August a t enni s tournament wiiJ be held . "The Tom Harper" story was s hown foll owing the m eetin g. l ug 9 e o.. d .. !dptic., 51 ,U • .00 ool• p•ie• aood """ ~o~ .... ~ Jl , ..!c .!.!!:.~ 10V IOOVI< 40 Roman river 41 Close by I Whale of FRIDAY , MARCH30, 1979 . 7:oo-C ross Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Sha Na Na training .center at Fort lJix . " I intend to challenge their data and fight this proposal ever y inch of the way." said Hep BiJJ Hughes. D-N .J . TRACY by THOMAS JOSEPH by delegation. which is fighting 9-The D•ilv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Mar. 30.1979 5 ' JS.OQ H•a<fl igMo .,,.~d<>rd to ~•I!> a skipper 5 The players 9 Cough syrup measurement 10 Creighk>n Univ . site I2 Architeclura! pier 13·Suave 15 Getting ahead 17 Go wrong 18 Director Strasbe•g 19 "Krazy -'' 20 We own it 21 Bacteriolo- gist's wire DOWN 1 Saw 2 Kind of roll 3 Active 4 Frijole 5 Reildishbrown 6 Soap plant 7 Casa's dining room 8 Underbrush 11 Content 14 Otemical salt I& Overfill 20 "- Buttermilk Yesterday's Answer Z9 Eiectronk 21 ~real plant 22Terence23 Forsake :U Noted, quoted sentinel 30 Uke shist kebab 31 Uly variety 32 Teus cit: 34 One kind of warder. 35 Collar style poet 25 Monk's wear 27 Maple leaf land 22 Melt ore 25 Service affairs 26 Like a pussycat b--+-+--t-27 Camper's purchase 28 "Things looking up" 1;1,--i-+29 Brutally frank 30 Play a part 33 King Arthur's sister 36 Mexican CAPTAIN EASY A~L ~ISHT. ~0 YOU l!I~OW MY ~HIP c:AN APART! 81'T TO THE . P01Nn ..,WHAT I~ IT VOIJ WANH WMTIO MY l!IREAT PON'T MAKe ME THEN DON'T A5K FOOLISH YOLI POi!>! · GIUE5TION5• STUPID! IF VOU'IlE NOT IN ON Hi5 CRAoz;Y PLOT, MI~TER, THEN , TELL ME.. 15 THERE ANY CHA!oiCIO THIS MADMAN ON THE OTHER HI\>! D•. I NEVEOR. ACTUALLY 5AW THE:-M GTUFF THI~ VEST WITH' EKPLOSIVE:- OR RIG '---- THE- Dt<TOo-11\TOR! 15 &LLIFI'!N<lt'!' ...HOLY. MACKEREl.! TH' DANIS '11-\ING MU5TA MY VINE'.?i"? ~KEP LOOS!;i'! HEY, WHE'.IlES inn 37 Work the soil 38Sahara resident 39 Heraldic wreau. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF;- Here's how to wo~k it: ORPHAN ANNlE-BUSINESS FIRST AXYDLBA .A XR Is LONGFELLOW AND, OH, ROCKY' TRY IT, PAL! . I'M READY FOR. YA! One letter simply stands for another. · In thls sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are differenl. 15 MY HUSBAND--LEGALL'(! LYESK JZBZE ISAE FMXX IS A ~I I P I Q MEL YDJQX . I GSXZCY CDEPZE Yesterday'sCryptoquote: IF THEY WANT PEACE, NATIONS, SHOULD AVOID THE PIN-PRICKS TIIAT PRECEDE CANNONSHOTS.-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE © 1919 King Fealunls Syndloate, Inc. GASOLINE ALLEY It's liqhtfinqers Min riqht enouqh ! fi'Y! •.MI Ke<:l'ic'n ~ou could speed up an' shalo\e her? -HONOPOI.IZIN6 71-/e CELEB AT 7HE BENEFIT -- -1-41-I(A, CHAMP.1 V'A KNOW. I SAW 'ltJiJ THE NIG>HT 'ltJiJ LOST TO RED BUNION---I SAW SAILOR BARG>E SOME8DPY' WILL BELT I?A7ZER YEf. .. .14A'1'8E TONII!>IITS TFIE,fl'•<ltHT-- · BEiAT '(OU, TOO--· THE CHAMP IS OUR OOEST . OF HONOR ··· RAZZER'LL TRY 7HATS fiREAT/ ~SELL~IMA THE LAST HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta _.g"-- A well-executed end play king. Trwnps were now acNORTH • K J 92 • 8 75 WEST BoRN LOSER 3-3ll-A NEW 1979 NOVA Available for Delivery Now 6 43 EAST •e5 •76 • A9 4 t Q J 10 7 • Q J to :1 t 9 B6 4 3 +J987 +Q2 0 SOUTH CUSTOM NOVA 4 DOOR • A Q 10 4 3 cashed ¥ K62 dummy's king and noted a diamond dlacard from East. Clubs had not broken, but Pete was home free . He simply Jed dummy's last club, discarded his own deuce of hearts and showed West his hand . West was end-played and could score just one more trick rio matter what he did . tAK 6 cyl., air, and many other desirable options. Color. light green. +A to 5 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East HATCHBACK NOVA COUPE Pass Pass 6 cyl., automatic. power steering and other options . Color, light blue . 2<1' Pass Pass Pass South t• 4. Opening lead: t Q ONLY 1010 s1149 BA ~JM -· r "Your Chevy Dealer"' TRUE VALUE 985-3301 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. BETTER PICK UP THAT THAR RAKE AFORE SOMEBODY GITS HURT I ------ LOOKV YONDER!! THAR'5 THAT WUTHLESS WALDO HAWKINS CUTTirll' ACROSS Mlf PROPITTY #ERE/ Today in History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, March 30, the 89th day of 1979. There are 276 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this da te in !867, Russia and the United States reached agreement on t he American purc hase of Alaska for a little m ore than $7 million . On this date: In 1791 Maryland ceded the ' Ws ace , led to fourordinarywords . r---,,.,.-,:-:::=--, L_:L~E~X.;.=.E:.;P _+h:>"":::r-1 . ~ I I I . . . ..... , .....,........ ---::-=:-:---,b HIS FY ' ~~':,:-,~~-:-~ ... 1 L-",;~r--1-r~~""'rl V~ ~ A V' "- ~~~h=- l!xpe:~ \CoTE(Lj IN WHIC:HTO MAKe A I"ER50N-1L + Qx x •• By Oowald Jacoby and Alan Soolag APP£;ARANCE. · 1 \DQRICHj • K AJX X0xx + X PessimlBtlc Pete looked over the dummy and noted that he, Pete, had been wise lo have made no effort to reach a slam. He noted further that with really bad luck he might actually go 1 down at his game contract. ,; There was one !lure club - loser and three possible heart looers. A Kentucky reader asks what we respond to our partner's forcing tw<>-spade bid. We raise to three spades to show spade support to start our approach to a slam. . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I IFor a copy of JACOBY MOOERN . send $1 to : ·'Win at Pete cashed his ace of Bridge,'' care of this newsp.:.spades al trick two and led a 1 per. P.0 . Box 489, Radio Cily second spade to dummy 'el' Station. New York 1 N. Y. 10019.) . District of (;otwnbla to the federal government . In 1822, a te rritorial government was establiSh ed in F lorida. In 1870, Texas was readmitted into the Union after the Civil War . In 1940, Ja pan estab li shed a puppet governme nt in occupi ed Otina . In 1966, France ord ered the closin g of American military bases on French soil within 12 months. counted lor. Then Pete led a club from dummy and played hls 10 alter East produced the deuce. West won the trick and led a diamond. Pete Jed a third trump_ to give his opponents a chance JJWJW&!1~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME to make a .helpful discard, · _In ~ <!: by Henri Arnold and Bo.b Lee but they both chucked diamonds. So Pete had to . go UnscramblE! these 1our Jumbles. back to the club suit. He one letter to each sq uare , to torm • 52 +K rOd u< o O<D II'Ing o l .ou• lawn wANrs rosrnv HjM? Friday, Marcb 30 Mow•• OON'T Tff!NK PAPPY AND I SEE THE CAR··· POMEROY MOTOR CO. THAT1$ JUST IT 1 I WHEN CAN BILLY CHANCE ON OO• ' >"" O•O"'"""') I Min ain't so liqht with th' foots as she is with th' fingers! liqhtfinqers Min is right b'hind us! ain't itt in' on ' moren one herself.' They'll Do It Every Time '"'"'"Q "'' •· • ., ,, ~oQ' o• ••• h o\N I SAID YOU'D GO ALONG··· IS A BARNEY ' "11 Uoooin~ l 6" llRIGHT 60Y! F DI VAL · FDEP Y DB Z KMRR FA Q. GET YOUR NEW NOVA NOW! 51ot l lot 0010 ~ nd """'oniot•<• ARE. COMIN' ... WE'LL SETTLE THiS LATER ·•• CRYPTOQUOTES ;, •• ,.M """' wotk do• [l~tt tri< OOT, OK .. . CUSTOMERS AFTfR AlL, JOHNNY / ) Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form tht:l surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon . I I K Print answer here: "[ I I] r XI I I)" (Answers tomorrdw ) Yes te rdays 1 Jumbles BASIC GUEST . ARMORY MARROW · d 1 Answer · In whi c h c,hildren may ge t pushed aroun - CARRIAG ES Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110puules, Is awa lht.ble lor.S1 . 75~ottpald trom Jumble, c/o th is newspa:r•r. Bpx 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. tnc ude your 11 ame , acldress . lip code an maU checks payable to Newspaptubooka. ~. �The Datly Sentmel Mtddl•port-Pmncro) , 0 , f'nda) Notice To M o t o r , .1·. 1 venlcle Dealers In accordance wo lh Sectoo r 307 86 of the Ohto Rev1sed Code seated b1ds Wtll be recet\' ed bY" the Me gs County Board of Commtsstoners In 15 words or Under c.,h Clut.rg~ lhetr off ce lo cated n the 100 125 Court House Pomeroy Oh tO I dlly unttl 12 00 noo n on Aprtl 5th 2diiy3 100 180 1979 the b tdS Wtll be opened 225 3 dl!Y3 at 12 00 noo n on April 5th 300 375 6doys 1979 and r ead aloud for a 12 F...at:h word U\cr lhc trummum 15 ton P tcku p Truck Each b td to meet the condtt1ons and wurili; ts 4 c~<nts per word per W.y , Atls rwmlllf! ulht>r ttum con!St"CUlJVt' spect fteal ons as follows 1 tlay!S wdl ~ l hargt'd i:lt the 1 di:l)' l- One 1979 2 ton model rutc p1 c ku p tr uck 2- 350 cv n or larger V a In memory C<t n.l of Thanks and' gas eng ne regular or leaded Otntullry 6 coolll per word S3 00 gas rrummwn Cash 111 atlvan u~ 3 6 000 GV W tor regular gas usage Mobilt> Homt> sa les and Yard S<t lt>s 4- He avy duly front and ur~ t~ccepted only w1th ~~~sh w1lh rear sp r tngs order 2S cent <:twrge fur alltl carry· s ~ H eavy duty pow er lH!J Box Numl>t!r In Ca re u£ The St>n· bra k.es lm~l 6- Power Steenng 7Fu l depth foam bench Tile Publisher reserves the nghl seat hea11y duly tr tm tu etbl or reject e~ ny e~ds deemed ob8 - J 78 x 15 t tres steel Jet.1ion4tl The Publtsher wtll nol be belled rad tal t1res re.!lpun.slble for more Lh1:m one lm:ur· 9- 0ne add1t1onal J 78 x 15 rec;t m!lt!rtJOn ttre and rtm Phone 99'2 2156 10- Comb natton rear and front d1recl1onat s•gnal hgh Is 11- Tr afftc hazard swttch 12- Dual etectrtc horns 13- L H and R H Jr West Coast M •rrors 14- Heater and defrost e r 15 - Two speed wtndsh eld wtpers and washers 16- Hea\/y duty shocks 17- Rear step bumper 18 - Automa t tc tra n I' sm sston 19- 77 Amp battery and 60 MonduJ amp or larger alterna tor Noon on Saturd<ly 20- 131 5 wheel base 21 - Colo r Omaha Orange Tuesdliy 22 - Th e front o l the en lhru Frtda} ve tope enc tos ng the btd must 'iPM ... be marked P ck up Truck the d~:~v befort~ pubhcallon 23- Btdder to f4rn sh lhetr own btd f6 rm s. l1Si tng b1d Sunday prtce as tndteated on the line 4 PM ttem spectftcatton sheet as Fndoty ttU.emoanad11ert sed 24 - Dehvery must be made by the successful btdder 45 In Memory days after bidS are awarded =..:.:.=c:..:.:~_ c__ _ _ _ __ or b1d IS VO tded IN 0 25 - Th e County Com L VING me mory of Clatr H m 1ss 1oner s may accept th e Po rhtn son who po~sed owoy Mar ch 31 1978 lowes t btd or select the bes t b d for the tntended purpose Morch comes w th 5-ad regrets and reserve the ngt]t to retect Th e day th e month we shall any or a ll b ds .II' and or any never forget part ther eo f Loved and remembered every Mary Hobstetfer, Clerk doy Metgs County Board of Our hearts were so sod to lose Commtsstoners ( J 1 23 30 2tc you but you tourneyed not alan Foro po rt of us went wtth you The day God coiled you home Sadly mtssed by ht s wtfe Olt ve NOTICE Daughter Evelyn G ron d~on Nof1ce To 81fummous Ronn and son n low Floyd Vendors Wycmsk1 Seated btds will be recetved ov the Board ot Metgs Coun ty Commtsstone rs at ~ he No! tees Commtss oners Otfr c;e 10- · ----------,y WANT AD CHARGES "" NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES loca tf'd '"the Court Ho us e n the Vt tage of Pomeroy Ohto untlll2 OOnoon on the 5th day of Apr I 1979 and the b tds Wt ll be opened at 12 00 no on on th e 5th day of Apr il 1979 for fh E1 t urn shtnQ o!f btfumm ous matenal s for the Metg s Co unty H tghway D epar t men t E stimated quantttt es of ltQu•d asphalt requtred appro)( t ma t e t y 500 000 gal lons Specthcat•ons tor th e Btds, as Follows 1- Btd pnce per ga ll on f o b vendors plan t iJ.A.d the Prtce per gallon de ltv e.ied to vendo r s portable tank to any lo c al on w thtn the county destgnated by th e County Engtneer for the vartous grades of b•fumtno us materta l s which may be r eq u•r ed by the Metgs Co unt y H ghway Departmen t wh 1c h s hall con form to the pertmen t State of Oh1o Department of th e H1ghway Co n struction and Materta l Speclftca tmns 2- Wtth respect to the a for esa td est ma t ed quan ftfte s th e vendo r s s hall un ders land that no gua r antee ts Q•ven to the actua l quanttttes of btlummous mate r tals to be fur n shed but eac h sue cessful ve ndor shall be reQu tred to tur ntsh all o r any pa rt of the Metgs County Htghway Depart m en ts actual r equ trements as or dered du nng the btd year 3- Prtces on th rs btd shall be f trm and m effec t f rom Apr il I 1979 to Aprrl 1 19 80 4- AII btdders mus t agree to turn tsh any b tummous ma te r tals as reques ted n Item 1 at the same pr ces to all townshtps of Metgs County dur.ng the btd year s - On the enve lope con ta n ng e ac h b d the nam e an d address of the ve nd or m u s t be platnly mar-ked Bttum mous BtdS 6- Proposals are to be r e turned on btd forms s up pl te d by the Metgs County Comm s~ oners whtc h may be obtat'led through the off ce o f the Metgs County Engtn eer or Board of N etgs County Comm •sstone r s and wdl be ope ned on the date and place spe c f ed above 7- Th e Me gs County Comm SStoners re serv e the rtght to ac ce pt or retec t any o r a I btds or any part thereof Mary Hobstetter Clerk Metgs Co unt y Bo ard of Commtsstoners ( 3 > 23 30 2tc PROBATE CO U RT DF ME,GS COUNTY OHIO Estate of Lorena McKe\ ttl Saelens Deceased Case No 22596 Nottce of Appotntment Ot Ftduc ta r y On March 12 1979 tn t he Metgs County Proba te Court Case No 22595 Ado lph Saelen s 6S9 Broadway M tddleport Ohto 45760 wa s appo tnted Executor of the estate of Loretta Me Kev 11 Saelens deceased late of 659 Broadway M1dd eport Otlto 45760 Robert E Bu c k Probate Judge (3 ) 16 13 30 3tc LEAKS CONTINUE HARRISBURG , Pa (AP ) - Rad tat10n leaks from the Three Mtle Island nuclear power plant cont mued today, authopttes sa td a s a debate grew over what was descnbed as one of the m ost scrtous s uch m c tdents m thts country's htstory The vapor that ts now gomg mto the atmosphere ts from a s ump pump and ts onl) mtldly radtoacttvc w tthtn accepted hm tts satd Don C urry , a spokesman for the Metropohtan Edtson Co owner of the plant The pump ts des tgned· to remove water after tt has coo l ed the , reactor URGENTlY NEEDED Local on to room and boorf mdoor and Of.l tdoor dogs lor Me tgs Co Huma ne Soc e ty wh tl e homes o e sou ght for them 992 5427 or 992 7660 NEW BATON classes Beg nners tntermedtat e and advanced Taught by C ndy Patterson at th e Syrac use Grode School GY. n For more ml o rmoho n caf1992 2088 ......-£.).. _ GUN SHOOT Rae ne Vo lun teer Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 30 pm at thetr bu1 ldtng 1n Boshomc Factory choke guns only JONES BAR feol unng Edd e and the Desperodoe~ 3m les south o f Pomeroy Brtdge on WV Route 62 Fr day n ght 9 30 to 2 om ----- -- GUN SHOOT EVERY FR IDAY 6 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FAC TORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY H e lp Wanted NOW INTER VIEWING for c e rk pas l•on Fu ll 01 po rt t me Work 6 doy s o week Ex pertence preferred Phone 9q2 2179 tor tntervtew between 9ond 5 TRACTOR TRAIL ER drtver s te ady employmen t oil the hours you won t home every ntght Must be 21 ye ars old 667 3131 Ohto Vol ley Monufocturtng Tuppers Plotns Oh10 SO MEONE ro c e on and cook 1 day 2 to 3 dey ~ c week for e lderly co uple who hve tn Syracuse 304 675 6269 NOTICE Not. ce to Aggregate Vendors Sea le d b.ds wtll be r ecetved by the Board ot Metgs Co unt y Comm tSStone r s at th e Co unt y Commissioners Offtce loc ated n th e Cou rt House m th e Vt ll age o f Pome roy Ohto u nr 1 12 00 noon on the 5th day of Aprtl 1979 and the b ds wtll be opened at 12 00 noon on the 5th day of April 1979 for the turnt sh •ng of a ll ktnds and stzes o f aggregate that may be r equt r ed by the Me gs Coun t y H1ghwC1y Depart men t E s ltmated quanttltes of a ll aggre gat e requ tr ed ap prox mate ly 40 000 tons S p ectftca tt o n s for th e B1ds as Follows l - B1d prtce per to n fob loaded at the vendor 's plant for th e var tous k nds and s ze o f aggregates that may be requ red whtch wtll confo rm to the Perttn e nt Stal e of Ohto Department of Htghways Co ns tructton and Mater als Spec •f1 c at on s except ng pea or shot gravel wh1ch ts an u ngraded matertal 2 ~ Wtlh respect to t he ator esa td est1mated quan t lte s the vendors sha ll un der s tand that no gua r antee tS gtven to t he actua quan t 1t es o f aggregates to be furnt s hed but each vendor sha ll be requtred to furntsh any par t of the actual requtr e ments as ordered durmg the btd year 3- Prtces on lh1 s btd shall be f1rm and tn e ff ec t fr om Aprtl I 1979 to April 1 1980 4- Atl btdder s mus t agree to fu rntsh any aggrega te ma ter al s as requested •n Item I at the same prt ces to all town s htps of Metgs county dur ng the btd yea r 5- 0n the en\lelope con tatn ng th e btd the name and addre ss of th e vendor must be sh own and pla tnly marked Aggregate B1dS 6- Proposa ls are to be r etu rned on b d for ms sup plted by the vendor and wtll be opened on the date a nd plttce specllted abo11e 7 Th e Me gs County Co mm ssto ner s r es erve t he rt gh t to accept or retect any or all b1ds and or any part th ereo f Mary Hobstetter Clerk Board of Meigs County Com mtsstoners Cll 23 JO 2tc Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 , • rtday Mar For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy CASH ~Oil 1u nk r ot~ WI e< ker 'iPfV <£> Rutlond OH 747 706 1 '}4 For Sale ho ur Fr yE> OLD ~URNITURE ce boll:es brass h eds tron be d$c des ks e tc <omp le te households Wnte M D Mtll er Rl 4 Pome roy o r r oll7/2 7760 OLU CO IN S pock e t watches class nng s wedd ng bq nd s d•omonds Gold or s ly er Col i Roer Wa ms ley 742 233 1 WANT TO buy o ld 45 and 7B phonograph records Col QQ2 b370 or Con foci Mort n Fur mture WANT TO buy o ld tewel ry Call QQ2 52b2 or wnte Kay (ecd 87 S 2nd M ddl eporl OH WANT TO buy young fryer rob btts 4 , to61bs Coll9923bl7 Y ard Sale PORCH SA LE Mev ng ou t of state Furn lure and rntsc TV wosh ~r and dry e r Dusky St Syracu se Thur s tfu u Sun Mark Your Calendar! Come Regtster a t SPRING SALE APPA LOOSA Stoll on SPrv•ce Breed tng for con lmm nt on spos1tton color 614 797 2300 CLASS DOOR cubbo rd new 19 oo lo r TV Pearl Hawth orne 1!43 2645 any! me tOO PRIZES FIRST PRIZE ~WHEEL DRIVE ~ ........ JEEP APRIL 4-7 oS THE PLACE' JACK W . CARSEY, MGR PH 992 2181 Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting SALE Regtstered Polled Hereford Dispersal Sale of Wayne Jtvtden, GallipoliS 0 on Saturday, Aprtl71h at 6 30 PM , Gallia Co Fatrgrounds Selling bulls cows wtth calves open and bred hetfers ELLIOIT APPUANCE II 220 E Matn Street, Pomeroy, O m Call 7113 F or Free Estimates 11 9 1 mo ·1 0110 '*' -. and ROGER HYSEl1 Home Maintenance All types roofing, guHers a nd downspouts All types hom e matntenance - new and repa tr Storm doOrs and wmdows All work guaranteed 20 years experte n ce Free estimates Call Tom Hoskens 949 2160 3 7 1 mo THE 'WHEEL THING! REAL GOOD CARS ot REAL GOOD PRICES! SPECIAL TOGO VALUE RATED ~ GARAGE 1975 CHEVY IMPALA 32 000 mtl es p whtte vmy l top ;>, mile oH Rt 1 lpY p.IIH on st Rt. t241owarll Rutland, 1 0 COAL LIM ESTONE so d g ovel cole tum chlor tde fe r)tl tzer dog food and all ty pes of sa lt Ell: celstor Salt Work s In c E Mom 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 GA RA GE SALE James May s garage ~ rn tle oft Rt 7 on CR 25 a t Ches te r q 5 Fr and Sa l 17 5 Sun March 3031 Apr 1 1 F111e fomd es Wat ch for s tgns FOR CATALOG WRITE CARL BIRNEY Route 1 Freeport, Oh1o 43973 Radiator~ REYNOlD'S ELECTRIC MOtOR Service,...... the -.... , , . ., ......... SHOP EXPERIENCED _ ......... tt. """ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 18 Years Expenence Woll Make Servtce Calis red wtth 81'11111GTIMI! 18 81¥CIAL VALUE TiMEt 1978 CAD. CPE. DEVILlE '9995 1977 M£RCURY COMET•••••••• '3295 4 Or 4 dr v a 302 cu i?t , a tr P 5 P B auto 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON ••• '3895 Spectal Edtfton 4 Dr Sla nt 6 s t~ndard transmtss on w1th overd r ve power steenng power brakes atr r ad to color Btttersweet wtth w:()Od gratned panel stdes lu ggage rack Showroom c lea n1 SIDING *New Home 11tAdd-ons 1975 CHEVY MALIBU ••• w. . . . . . .'2495 ** .t Dr P S P B a tr 1975 FORD F-150 •••••• : : ••••• '2495 Au to LI'NE DANIELS Auto ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol ~'Your ~'Birthday March 31 , 1979 Make II a def lnlle polnl to expand your social outlets th is coming year Valuable contacts car\ be developed with persons with whom you share fu n mter ests ARIES {March 21-Apdl 19) Gains co uld come In unrelated ways today so when oppo rtu nlty beckons be prepared lo move especiall y It It s lhrough one who Is obligated to you Discover whi c h stgns you are most compallble wllh by P 0 Box 489 Rad iO City S tat o n N Y 10019 Be sure to speclty b trth sign TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your - -- - SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT Red a uto Pete Burns a1 r auto P S 985-4100 Chester_, Q . · Ray Riggs over your peer group Is Qu ite pronounced today Fnends will be lo oki ng to yo u to tell the m wha t to do - and whe n GEMINI {May 21-Juno 20) There s a strong possibility you II get a second s ho t at sornethtng today that you were previously u nab le to take ad vantage of careerwtse CANCER ~June 21·July 22) You have a g ift If you c hoos e to use it to day of maki ng everyone feel Important This touch ca n greatly enhance friendships LEO {July 23-Aug 22) Ma nagi ng situations for others so that eve ryone benefits Inclu di ng you rself ts your forte today Yo u re best at Involvements of a fl nanctal nature VIRGO {Aug 23-Sepl 22) The secret to your s ucc ess today Is to put the needs of others before your own Surprisingly you II b e help ing yo urse lf as well LIBRA (Sepl 23-Dct 23) Jo tnl ventures could prove to be an ex treme ly p rofi ta ble area for you loday especially If you re co ntribu ti ng your energy and P B 1974 CHEVY MAUBU ••••••••••••'1695 2 dr auto ps pb V roof 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT••••• '1495 4 Dr wagon 6 cy l au to CENTRAL REALTY CO. P S atr 1973 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••• '1495 Dr auto P s vtny I roof 1972 OLDS TORONAOO.;~a.d:~ ••••• S995 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ ••• sg95 1975 FORD GRAN 10RIN0 ••••••'1995 • 2Dr HT AIR,PS,PB 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX •••sg95 4 Dr atr auto P S RUTlAND RJRNRURE P B TRUCKS 1974 FORD 12 PASSENGER ••••.'2695 Wtndow Van 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 ••••• oc'995 v 8 auto 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• ~2195 Slant 6, auto ps pb 1974 FORD RANCHER0 •••••••••. '2495 p s P B auto RIEBEL'S USED CARS WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 1 m1le north Tuppers Plams. OhiO r PB RIGGS USED £ARS 1978 FORD LID 11 ••••••••••••• s3995 .4 Or PS 1958 FORD llf2 T. RATBED TRUCK '595 I $~sq ru na bout rad1o 1972 fORD 4 DR L1D ......... }1095 1971 FORD TORIN0 •••••••••••••• '895 ALL CARPET NaN ON SALE 2 dr ' e)(pertlse SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Thi ngs which you have learned from experience will be used advantageously today In stead of repeat ing mistakes you It be nefit tram th em SAGITIARIUS (No• 23·Dec 21) Put your talents for transformtng the o ut moded Into something more useful to work today Don t fear to make cha nges If you feel the y II lead to Improve ments CAPRICORN {Dec 22 Jan 19) Your organizational skills are honed to a s harp edge today You re adroit at managing s itu ations be they massive or mini sc ule AQUARIUS {Jan 211-Feb 19) It you apply yo urs e ll you can be extremely cle ver tn bu s iness or financ ial maile rs today use yo ur smarts to place yourself In the p rofit colu mn PISCES {Fob 211-March 20) Don t be slay at home tod ay Get out where the action Is with people who know how to make things happert Somethtng be n eflclal could rub o ft on you !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l Meigs Property Transfers Gary Dill, Flosste Dtll to Gary D11l, Flosste D1 1l , Parcels, Chester Btlly H Cretsm ger, Shar on K Cl'Ctsm ger to Archte E Lee, June P Lee, Parcels, Sutton Robert H Po;ter, Jean Potter to Geor ge A Groghan, Jud1th D Grogh at Rerecord, Pomeroy Charles E Grueser, Ruby Grueser, Mary Russell, Wtlham Russell, Walter 31 JfHS Lebanon Townshtp MCIQS County Portland Ohto Jan 31 1979 1 cerJtfy th e 101 o wtng r cporl IC ~ e correct Clarcnt.e Lawren ce Townsh p Clerk 1 Cl N o 614 8•H ~815 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1 1978 General Fund $0 134 33 Moto r Vehtcle Lteense Tax Fu nd 463 404 Gasotmc TaJC Fund 3 853 06 Cemetery Fu nd 202 20 Federal Reven ue Sha rm g Fu nd 1 156 45 M1sce laneous Funds 292 00 Tot a ls 16 272 08 Total Rece•pts General Fund 11 436 75 Motor Veil cle L ce n se 9 12J 80 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fu nd 13 231 12 Road and Br dge Fund 2 143 56 Ccm e lc ryFund 21 1590 Fed e r a l Revenue Sha nn g Fu nd 2 696 00 To ta ls 40 747 13 To t a l Rece tpts & Ba lances General Fund H 571 08 Motor Veh 1cle L•c e nse TaxFund 1375713 4 Gas o l ne Tall: Fund 17 084 18 Road and Brt dge Fund 2 143 56 Cemetery Fund 2 318 10 Federal Re venue Shar tng F und 3852t15 Mtscellaneous Funds 292 00 57 019 21 To tal s E.:pcnd1tures General Fund 12 695 83 Mo tor Veh c le L ce ns e Ta x Fund 11 63 1 69 Gaso tne Ta x Fu nd 15 14 3 13 Road and Br1dge Fund 1 663 83 Cemetery Fund 1 746 80 Federa l Rc11e nu e Sha rtng Fund 1 000 00 Miscellaneous Funds 276 20 Tot a I!. 44 157 48 Balance De c Jl, 1'178 Gene r al F und 4 875 25 Motor Vet c le L cense Ta x Fund 2 12615 Gaso tm e TaJC Fund 1 941 OS Road and Brtdge F vnd 479 73 Ceme tery Fund 57 1 JO Federal Re\l enue Shartng Fund 2 852 45 Mtscellaneou s Fu nds I S 80 To ta ls 12 861 73 Fully equopped " You II L1ke Our Qual tty Way of Dotng Busmess GMC Fmancmg 992 S342 POMEROY Open Eventngs unlil6 oo-111 s p m Sal lnfluenc~ P B wht fe & red 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM•••• '1895 Karr & Van Zandt 31 runs good 1974 FORD PINTO••• ~ ......... '1525 Drive Home A Winner ' Salurday, March P B Su per 10 Cheye nne a r P S 1976 VISTA CRUISER 3 SEATS ........... 14295 See one of these cturteous salesmen Marvtn Keebaugh or George Harrr s P S 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN ........ s2895 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE.................... ,..,,"' 1974 CHEV. I;APRICE WAGON ............. '3295 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILlE. .................. '1595 1974 OlDS 98 LS. SED................... '2595 1975 OLDS 98 LS. SED. .. •••••••••••••• •• '4095 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED................... '2495 _?dJ RUTLAND FURNITURE aut o , 6 cyl 1976 FORD GRANADA •••••••••• '3125 C. R. MASifc VINYL & ALUM. PIANO TUNING Housing' Headquarters · p b AT KARR & VANZANDT Trucl 'Repair 1(1so Transmission Repa1r Phone 992-5682 EV fRYTHINC S GOTTA GO 651 Beech Streel Remoldmgs House and lot lurmture Real Estate for Sale Middleport, 0 c othes cor a ll rny hou se ho ld Free Eshmates •le ns Drop by 760 l oure iSt SEVEN ROOM house for s ole 3 992 2356 992-6011 I'lL ttl2114 Mtddl epo rt bed rooms ond both modern 37"lmo IPd) YARD SALE Backyard sole Satu ktt c hen wtfh range a nd J 16 mo pd day Mar ch 3 1 9 t I 4 at the DINETl E SET ma rbl e table lop b dt shwasher corpe hn g up and chotrs brown ond whtte Used Boum Add than the Jock Morr s down hot wa ter baseboard 1 month $200 Four 16 111 GR INDSTAFF PENN ZOIL now hcs res1de nce Ro n cancel s Real Estate for Sale hea t up and down all d rap es wheels Be st offer QQ') 7762 lull auto serv ce and repo tr 404 and sheers polo 2 cor garage YARD SALE Odds a •'d ends ONE ACRE lots near Longsvtlle E Mo n St Pomeroy O.:. hc::. o:.__ 1975 FORD F 250 4 wheel dr ve on d gorden Seen by appotnt Sa turday March 31st q to 5 Oh o Co ll 742 2409 Phone 9Q2 5378 me nt on ly 247 2401 BRADFORD Auct toneer Com 930 l ogon St Mtdd leport plete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 MODERN THREE bed room house FARM FOR Sale House 2 barn s HUGH YARD So e Apr. I 2 3 or 949 2000 Raetne Oh1o C ttl ful basement ft reploce ful ly Ira ler large pond 10 acres or 14 Yr Expertenc:t: Three fomdy lo ts of used Brad lo rd:c.__ _ , _ _ _ _ carpe ted central or enclosed _82_o~res 2566 -~-c lothtn g glassware beer Aural Method sun porch locat ed on 6 1 acres 3 1 acres In Pomeroy SEcluded ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR stgn s lot s ol new merchond tse wooded area on top of h1ll on CR 28 opprox 3m les from Sweepers toasters tran s all The blue house beht nd the Roetne If tnte rested co ntact Overlooks nver Water e lec small appliances Lawn moer Mason Glo ss Co bet ween ASSOCiaTe 01 lorry Wolf e Q49 2836 wee~ends 1nc ovadoble 992 3886 nel(t to Sta te H1ghway Go rage Mason and Har tf ord WV Ro n Elberfelds of Pomeroy 5 on Route 7 a nd oile r e':'_en_:~g:._ _ _ REAL EST ATE loons Pure"Ch-o-se_ o_n-,d cancels and K1mball Musrc Center STANDING TIMBER on Me gs re ft ~an ce 30 yea r terms VA SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser PO RCH SALE Monday Tu esday of Athens Fotrground Co lt 94Q 7822 No money down (e l• g1ble vtce all makes 992 2284 The Wednesday Apnl 2 3 4 Phone 992 2S8l veterans) FHA As low as 3 Fa br tc Sh op Pomeroy Bestde the Wotf le Shop tn Mtd or 992 2082 pe r cent down {non ve tera ns) Authortzed Smger So les and 3 11 1 mo dleport _ -•-• Ireland Mor lgoge Co 77 E ~~~e shoFpen Sctssors YARD SAL E Sat urday 10 30om Stale Athen s 6 I 4 5Q2 305 1 Tra1l er Pork tn Syracuse look EXCAVAT ING doze r loader an d for stgns 9q2 2492 backhoe work dump truck s Campmg Equtpment HOBSTETTER REALTY a nd lo boys for h tre wdl haul New Ltms Road TRAVEL MATE 11 foot truck f1l l dtrt top so tl lt mestone an d Auto Sales Rutland, Ohto camper Sleeps 6 both smk grove l Co li Bob or Roger Jel Phon e 742 2003 s tove elec tr iC or gas fers day phone 992 7~ ntgh t BLUE FORD vo n rear seo t D~CEMBER SALE NEW LISTING phone 992 3525 or 9'il2 5232 re frtgerotor and furnace $15 985 3857 SAVE UP TO 30~ STORE WIDE Extremely n ice J bedroom Co ll 742 2843 NEW 2 PC LI VI NG ROOM SUIT E HEAVY EXCAVATING dozer backhoe DUTY uphol s t ery hom e w 1th bath fam tl y $ ld9 95 NEW 5 PC DINETTE a nd dtt cher Charl es R Hot m ocht c $250 Ph one SETS $49 95 NEW SEALY MAT room large k tfchen and 843 25 42 ft e ld Block Hoe Serv1ce NEW LISTINGS - Goo d TRESS S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR uttllty r oom Home has Servtces Offered Rut la nd Oht o Pone 742 2008 TWO BAL K mdk tru cks 3 rntlk lNG $45 NEW 3 PC END TABL E s tr eet 1n Mtddleport 2 natural gas heat WILL CARE for two tnvaltd or PULLINS EXCAVATING Co'Tlplete routes Cal l 985 3Bb I or SETS $39 95 U HAUL RICE 5 3 bedro"t.o lns s t or tes Outbu lldmg is extra nt ce Se rvtce Phone 992 2478 985 4207 elderlv persons tn my home NEW AND USED FURNITURE equtpped l..~ dch en formal w ith hea t and e lectrtctty Twenty yea rs eJCpenence 854 7nd AVE PH 4.46 9523 dmtng n tce lt vtng R St1 ua ted on good s1ze level AUTOMOBILE INSURAN CE been 16 FOOT BAS S boot 50 h p Mer Reasonable rates 992 6022 or garage b asemen t lot on Sa lem Street m cancelled? Lost your operat ors cury e ngtne Mt n nkolo tro lli ng 1976 P 250 Ford trUck and 1200 992 5422 re mo de led and n1ce ltcense? Phone 992 2143 Rutland Out of floods boles mtll:ed hoy Co I 9q2 2877 mo tor ready fo r f1sh ng $7000 S l6SOOO O PAINTING AND Sandbla sttng 14 ft Lo ne s lor runabout w th Sell s tor only $39 000 a fter 6pm ..(JE C ELECTRI CA L Con tra ctor serv Free es lt mo tes Co li q49 2686 Ira ler ond convPrtob e top CL OSE TO MINES tng O hto Volley reg ton Stx 1977 CHEVROLET 4x4 short whee l $bOO 24 It Rt vtero Crutser pa n Lovely mobtle loca t ed on I POMEROY Nt ce 2 WATER AND m sc ha uling Call days a week 24 hours servtce ba ~e Massey Ferguson co rn loon boot all alumtnum lo ts ol acre wtth cr eek thro ugh bedroom home wtth bath 992 5858 Em erge ncy cal ls Co lt 882 2952 planter corn cultivator ex tra s 50 h p 78 model Mer all fenced loads of con L shaped kitchen and or 882 3454 992 7084 NOW HAULING l1 mestone tn cury engm ~ engtne sltll under crete parktng about 2 unftnt shed a1ttc Prtced to M ddleport Poem roy prea Co li MOB IL E HOME repotrs Furnaces worrenty $4500 Would con 1978 FORD , ton p1 ck up B It years o ld 5 16,500 00 se ll $20 000 e lectncol work ptpes Sowed for free es tt mote 367 .:..:..:.::c..._. 7101 bed Rod ol t res $3575 AI s1der cor top f1 s hm g boot on WANT A FARM> 70 plumbtn g 9Q2 5858 t ode 949 2013 Robert Htll condtlt on Co ll 992 2238 WILL CARE for two tnvoltd o r acres newer 3 bedroom WEST RUTLAND Ructn e e lder ly persons 111 my home WALLPAPERING AND patnltng 1950 FORD 4 door Good sha pe home barn corn cnb Beauttful J bedroom Ca ll 742 2328 Twenty ye ar s ex pene nce $1 500 Co ll qq2 5fJ14 ELECTR IC GUIT AR w th case I ke storage located on the coun try hom e w tth famtly Reasonab le rate s 992 6022 o r HOWER Y AND nP.w Steel g u lor wtth case room ltv tng room (has ro ve r A STEAL AT JUST MARTIN Ex 1978 FORD PICK UP sup e r co b )J 8 good condt tiQn q92 7453 $l3 soo 00 ftr ep lace) uhht y room and 992 5422:.:....=:--- - : : c - cavot ng se pttc systems w th mper top Good con d I o n WANT ACREAGE ~8 V2 basement Large 2 car PAINTING AND sondblo shng dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phone Goad gas m leoge $5400 NEW RO LL BAR fo r p ckup tru ck acres .. mob le hom e 99'} 7001 d e ta c hed garage wtth I (614 ) 698 733 1 Free est tmates Ca ll 949 2686 949 2042 (al m ost new) 14x36 a dd wor kshop T here's more so TREE TRIMMING and removal 1976 F 750 Ford truck and 1200 on large pati o many call for mor e tnfo 742 3167 or 742 2573 bo les mlll:ed hoy S:oll 992 2877 many tea tures GOING AT a fter 6 pm JUST 14800000 {pnce of A frame home wtth J 1975 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door ground) bed r oom s 11h baths large GtveAway 350 v a bcell enl condttton MIDDLEPORT Nee ds famt ly room uttltt y room O NE YEAR old collte male to 985 3970 after 6pm or anytime some wo r k 2 story frame and ntce outbutldtng wee kends good home 992 7766 goo d loca tt on 3 bedrooms S tt uated on 21f2 acres bath forma l dtntng nat Ask ong onl y S37 000 1972 FORD PICKUP F 100 wtth top TWO PUPS I mo le 1 female 9 gas furnace INVEST NOW weeks o ld ;, b1rd dog Phone pe r 302 V 8 au to P S P 8 992 34~0 Wdl sell or trad e lor boot and JUST $20,000 00 RUTLAND Grocery motor " o f equal 11alu e 1975 MIDDLEPORT 21wo bustness Wtth upstatr s LARGE SA ND STONE rock Plymouth Dus te r slant s x story build tng s ha s apartment Bus mess does 9 9~ 5552 992 3325 a uto n m e ~ to the gall on or apartmen t s over all very well All stock and be tt er on gos W se ll 216 E Second Street t ed VE r y n1c e equ tpment are mcluded tn reasonab ly Cal l 843 2561 Mobile Homes for Sale restau ra nt b usiness tn one sale pnce Ca II for more EXCELLENT BUY A GOOD SELECTION OF tnfo Ask tng $29 500 o ld est ablt s hed busmess 1972 GMC PICKU P 6 cy l s td 1972 ALL ELECTRIC trader 12 x 60 La r g e block st ucco house END & ROLL BALANCES ISS 000 00 $900 992 7376 Central a •r underptnntng On wtth 4 bedrooms formal NEAR GRADE SCHOOL It you are thmkmg of lot tn Mason 304 773 5438 1977 OLDS CUTLASS 5 P S P B dtnmg equ1pped kt fc he n 1 story frame 3 bedr oo m s se lhng geve us a call We A C crUise con tr ol AM rod o gas ftreplace tn the ltv ng 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mob1le low he atmg btll 2 lots full ne ed ltstmg s and we do our less Ihan 14 000 nt les S5200 full basemenJ 2 car home fvrntshed 3 bedr basement Id eal for famt ly best to se rvtce vou as tf 992 3442 was her a nd dryer At r con dt garage and 2 room each lt s ttng was our only $27,300 00 !toned 1 lot 210 ft frontage 19 73 BUICK CE NTURY Low s t orage Also 2 room ll sttng YOUR HOUSE IS TOO $12 000 Phon e 742 2826 m1 leoge 55 000 mdes Good b us tness butld tn g All for GOOD TO GIVE AWAY + ttres sq5o 985 3857 on ly $35 000 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc1ate , 1955 Protrte Sc hooner 28~oe8 CALL US NOW TO SELL LIK E N EW - 3 bedroom bd, 1978 FORD BRONCO 400 eng ne IT FOR YOU Phone 742 2003 FROM yd frame c o mp lete! y 1965 Genera l 60xl2 2 bdr 4 speed 6000 mt les New tt res Hilton Wolfe, Assoctate REALTORS overhauled 1ns tde and ou t 1968 Elcona 52x 12 2 bd r lots of e)(tros $700() 843 3053 Phone 949 2SB9 Henry E Cleland Sr and up tnstalled 1969 Buddy 60ll: I 2 4 bd r Modern ba th new furna ce GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr He nry E Cleland Jr 1970 DODGE DART Fa r condt 1970 Sy lva 60xl2 2 bdr n tce lar ge kttchen uttll t y Broker 992 5739 ton $300 992 5147 24 Rolls of ca r pet In Stock 1970Cost!e 60JCI2 2bdr bu1ldtng and 1114 a c re lo t & !DO's of Samples to 1973 Arltngton 60 x12 2 bdr 1966 G T 0 Exce llent con d ttton Askong only $23 000 Choose From 1973 Rtdgewaod 70x 14 3 bd r H gh perle monee 742 22 49 BARGAIN - Old used 3 1973K trk.wood 50xl2 2 bdr BUY NOW& SAVE bedroom fr ame home but 1975 MALIBU STATION wagon B&S MOBILE HOME SAL ES ha s natural gas cily water A I shape S2595 949 2753 Call742 2211 PT PLESANT WV and bath Varntshed TALK TO 675 4424 FIVE YEA RS OLD Beautltul 4 bedroo m home woth woodwor k' and the floo rs Wendell or Herb Grate 1973 FREEDOM MOBJLE home For Rent la r ge eat tn k1tchen 2 bath s TV room all mcel v are so l1d Handyman s Appltonces underptnn ng or Gene Smtih carpe ted la rge utthty r oom a nd many m o r e extras TWO BEDROOM mob le hom e spec tal for /U S1 $12 000 f1reploce 992 5413 or'fn bl1 8 Natural fas for ced atr furnace Plenty of garden space k1tchen fu rn tshed Prefe r m td INCOME - 5 apts tn g oo d $5200, _ _ _ _ on 1 acre of •and Prtced nght $36 000 die aged couple or elderly cou condtfton w dh low mcome 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12 )( 48 Very pie No pe ts qq2 774q Can be upgraded to a goad Good 5 bedroom house wtlh fu ll CH ESTER cond tt on $3500 247 3875 good tn vestment All u ttlt ftes are SENIOR CITIZENS Apt s I be dr If or 949 2643 oiler 4 base m ent and 2 baths Nat gas hea t approx 1 acre pa•d by th e r enter s WAnt you ore on SS or D•sob Itty SS Rutland 742 2211 land an d large storage butld ~ng Prtce 52 1,500 to see what you can do rent based on mcome 992 7772 between 9 om a nd 6 pm 5 BEDROOMS - All have ACREAGE - wtth large beef barn near Pomeroy c losets modern k 1t c he n COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Pork w tth d tsposa dt s hwa s her Rout e 33 no rth of Pomeroy JUST LI S T ED ~ Good 3 bedroo m house aboul 10 yrs large famtly room wdh Lorge lots Coll992 7479 o ld Mostl y carpe ted w tth al1ac hed garage and u t tlt ly pool table laundry room room All tn su lated Approx =>J4 ac r e land Loca ted 3 AND 4 BM lurn tshe d ond un sun deck 3 baths a nd 2 car abou t 15 mtnutes north on Rt 33 Pnced for quick sa le f urnts h ed opts Phone garage at $65 000 $22 500 992 5434 NEW LI STING - 75 acr es 90 ROLLING ACRES of good of woods some saw ttmbe r LO TS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy po sture Plenty ol wa ter Could wt th do zens o f bea uftful WE OFFER YOU occo modote 50 plus collie bu1ld ng s tes Located tn 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good l'h s tory house wtth fu ll 1 Two full floors of all new ol4 667 33qa Pomeroy Al l ult l th es furn1ture ' basement Large pond stocked w tth fts h Prtced for a v ailable for on l y TWO Bt:DROOM mobde home qwck sale $40 000 2 N1ce selecttons of used $25 000 00 Adult s only 992 2598 fu rniture NEW LISTING - 8 acre s 3 A large buoldtng full of SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroo m home, a lmost new ONE BFOROOM opts de s•gned plus 3 bedroom ranch betiulilul carpet k1tc hen cabtnets all mcely car peted , la undr y room all spec tft colly lo r wheelchatr po home bath full basement msu lated natural gas h eat uttltty butldtng 2 lots 11ents Coli bet ween 9 and b 1ust out of Mtddl eport a 992 7772 $2 1 500 coup le of mtles Redwood Nl;W FO UR bed room opts d ec k carpettng an d lots of JUST LISTED - 1 acre on Co Rd 32 and 28 No ce o 11odoble for fm otly of 5 10 8 pn vacy $32 000 home stte Water and elec tri c available Also Coli between Q ond 6 992 7772 WANT IT SOLD WITHOUT surveyed $3 000 I AN UPSET IN YOUR ~ee the Grate Fam1ly at FAMILY ROUTINE J UST LI STED - 7S Acres with a 3 b edroom frame For Sale CALL THE TEAFORDS' house barn and other butldtng mostly fen ced Some FOR YOUR ca ndy and co ke sup TO TURN TALK INTO hmber a nd excelle nt bottom land About 1,000 feet of pi es come to Dt s Spr ng TRA NSACTIO N bea utiful Ohio Rtver frontage 0\\lner wtll help finance Jo ll e y Plozo FREE ln <; ter r an dy Ask tng $57 ooo dosses Coll44b 7134 REALTOR ASSOCIATES - Gorden B Helen L and Wf HAVE choco lates d obet•c Sue P Murphv choco lat e~ and ot he r candy su ppl o~ Free Easler randy <l oss Co li Carousel Con lee CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949 2388 I onery tn M ddleport O R NANCY JASPERS ASSOCIATE 949.2654 097 f'. !4/ --- - s r AutQ& P S MEIA L ~O LOING c hotr ~ Ike ne""' $4 e o 100 or more $3 50 e o Ice cre am cobmet s frozen food d splay Wyatt prellel or p1zz:o 011e n NCR cos h reg•s ter Pop corn candy fl oss <orme l corn mochtnes 614 237 44 02 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP S For Ftscat Year En dmg O~ccmber '~ WAY Business Services ~I: G t S Tl-RI: U <; CHIP WOOD P o l~ ~ max d om ~t er 10 on lmgest Pnd $11 po• ton Bundled s lo b Sl O pe r tpn Oe ltvered to Oh1 o Rt 7 Pomeroy Polle t Co 99'1 2bl39 For Sale :m, 1!l7g E llen Bon ecutter to Donald A Ma) VIVIan M May lot, Pomeroy Allen C Durham, Dorothy A D urham t o J oseph D t -<> ftls, Cor a A 1-<> llls 1 020 acr es Sc1p10 Alle e Lou tse W1 lhams Parker t o R oc h a r d Lee Wtlltam s S t ephen W Wtlllam s Mt c h ael R Wtlltams Cert of trans , Rutla nd • Middleport EASTER KILLED EUCLID Ohto (AP) Former Cleveland Indtans' hrst baseman Luke Easte r was shot and ktll cd after bemg held up by two men outs1de a bank Euclid pohce repo rted today Easter w as leavwg a Cleveland Trust Co branch off tce aft er cashwg ch ecks wh en he was shot, pollee satd Easter, "ho pla) e d for the Indtans from 1949 to 1954 had been workmg for TRW Inc sm ce 1967 Pollee sa td hts assat lants fled m a car but were captured by pursumg pollee after th etr car htt a n embankment seve ral m 1l es a\\ay m Clev e la nd Ten years ago In Detrotl, a pohceman was killed, four Black mlittanls wounded a nd 135 people arrested 1n a gun ba ttle followmg a meeting of a group called New Repubhc of Afrtca Ftve years ago Secretary of State Henry Ktssmger marrted Na ncy McGmnes m Arlington, Va EXPE NDITURE S BY F UND Genera l Fund Bal Jan 1 1978 6 134 33 R ecetpts Gene r a l Property Tax Rea l Estate and Tr a ler (G r oss) J 027 95 Ta ngtb e Persona l Proper t y Tax (Gro ssl 34 29 Estate Tax (Gross) 473 40 Lo c a l Government and Stat c ln comeT ax 407341 Ctgarctte License Fees and Ft ne s (Gross) 75 00 Ad tu s tn ent s an d Refund s 34 oo Other lntangtbl es 3 718 70 To ta l Recctp t s I I 436 75 Total Beg nn tng Balance Plu s R ece t)'t s 17 57 1 08 E ~ p e ndttur es Tota E)(pendtlures Adntns t ratve 119 22 79 Town Hall s 'VIcmona l Butldnt gs 23 04 And Grou nds F1 r e Protecll on 750 DO Grand Tot a Exp General Fund 12 695 83 Balan ce Dec 31 1978 4 875 25 Tota l EJCp Plu s Bal Dec 31 1978 17 571 08 Motor Ve h1cl e Ltcen se Ta:. Fund 4 634 04 Bal Jan 1 1978 Recct pts Mot o r Vehicle L1cense Tax 912380 Total Re cetpts 9 123 80 Tota l Bcgtnn ng Balan ce P lus Recetpts 13 757 8l Expcndtture!> Total Ell:pend tlure s Mt SCC IIJn eous I 3 I 3 53 10 318 16 Ma tnlen ance Grand Tot al Exp Motor Ve htcl e L1c ense Tax Fund 11 63169 Bat Dec 31 19 78 2 126 15 Total EJCp P lu s Ba t De c 31 1978 13 757 84 Gasot 1ne Tax Fu nd Bat Jan 1 1978 3 853 06 Re ce tpt s Gasol ne Tal( 13 200 00 Other 3 1 12 Total Rece tpt s 13 23 1 12 Total Begmn ng Balan ce Plu s Rece 1pls 17 084 18 Expendt1ure s Total Expe nd tlure s - Mt sce llaneous S 482 96 Ma ntenancc 9 660 17 Grand To t a l Exp Gasol ne Ta)( Fund 15 143 13 1 94 1 05 Ba l Dec 31 1978 To tal EJCp Plu s Ba t Dec 31 1978 17 081 18 Road and Bndge Fund Rece tpt s General Prope rty Ta x Real Estate a nd Tra ler {G rass) :l 119 56 Tang ble Pe r sonal Prop erty Ta x(GrossJ 2400 Tota l Recetpts 2 143 56 Tota l Begtnn ng Balan ce Plus Recc tpl s 2 143 56 Ex pend itur es Tota l E,.xpe n d lures M•scel aneous I 663 83 Grand Total E x p Road and Brtdgc I 663 83 Fund 479 73 Ba t Dec 31 1978 To tal EJCP P lus Bal Dec 31 1978 2 143 56 Ce m etery Fund 202 20 Ba t Jan 1 1978 Rec:e1pt s General Property Tax Real Estate and Tr a er (G ross) 2 08 1 61 Tang ble Persona l Property Efhe D Norma n to John Norman J uamta Norm an Parcels, Saltsbury NeRI D Bonecutter, ooura TIRE CHANGEOVER Remove · Remount Snowt1re to Regular Tire, Inspect & Balance ERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd AVE. 1978 FORD RANGER LARIAT F-150 1977 CHEV. C.10 PICKUP 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO V 8 4 sp overd r ve radto P S tutone owner P B pamt loc al V 8 a uto trans loc al owner P S rad•o V 8 I It wheel local ow ner P S al '5195 '4095 '4595 1976 GMC 1h TON PICKUP 1976 F-150 RANGER XLT 4X4 1972 GMC lfz TON PICKUP V 8 s tandard tr ans P S N1 ce VB PS PB aor ~ual tanks 1200xl5 tir es wh1te s poke whee ls & more '5295 '3095 1974 F-100 1h TON PICKUP vs s p a1r rad1o 1975 FORD F-100 lfz TON PICKUP VB s tandard tran s '3095 '2695 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND Grueser, Mary Grueser, Ann Tucker, Howard Tucker, Joy Grueser Sharon Hayhurst, Robert Hayhurst, Sandra K Ramey formerly Sandra K Kmg to Jerry R C uster, Myrna Cust e r, Parcels, Mmersville Charl es S Beller to David D Peterson, Lmda Peterson, 10 34 A , Rutland James J Proffitt, s hertff, Edna Coryell, etal, to J ames W S uttle, Grella Suttle, deed of correclton, Ohve Edith Watkms Woolard to John B ram er, lot, Pomeroy James W Boyd , La dona G Boyd to James W Boyd, Ladona G Bo yd 20 A , Bedford Charl es Lawson, Hazel Lawson to Charles Lawson , Haz e l Lawson, Parcels, Letart Susan D tane Bennett to John R Calaway, Patty Ann Calaway. Parcels Ohve GREAT V S auto tr ans PS atr '1295 1974 CHEV. SUBURBAN WAGON V e P S rad a '1295 PAT HILL FORD Open Ttl6 PM exce pt Thursday & Sa turday hi S 00 Closed Sunda y See Rocky Hupp Darre ll Dodrtll or Pat Htll General Manager for a Good Deal on a New or Used Ve htcle 992 2196 Ml DOLE PORT 0 Ta xiGross 3429 Total Rece tp ts 2 115 90 Total Beg nn ng Balance Plus Rece pt s 2 3 18 10 Ex pend tfur es Sa tares I 555 40 Tool s and E qu tp n en! 191 40 Total Expend lu r es I 746 80 Bat D ec 31 1978 571 30 To1al Exp Plus Bat Dec 31 1978 2 3 18 10 Federa l ReHnue Shar m g Fund I 156 <15 Bal Jan I 1978 Recetpfs Gran1 s Federa l 2 696 00 Total Rece pts 2 696 00 Total Bcgtnnmg Balanc e Plu s Receipts 3 85? 15 Expend tt ures Matnt a nd Op eratto n Equ pment 1 000 00 Total Expend tu res I 000 00 Bal Dec 3 1 1978 2 852 45 Tala I Exp Pus Bal Dec 31 1978 3 fl52 45 Anft Reces s ton Fund Ba Jan 1 19 78 292 00 Ex pend 1tu res Sa lar es 276 20 Total Expendtlurcs 276 20 sa D ec 31 1978 15 80 To tal Exp Plu s Bat Dec 31 197 fl 297 00 (3) 30 lie Brown new UCLA coach LOS ANGE LES ( AP) UCLA has h1red La r ry Brow n former De nver Nuggets coach, to succeed Gar) Cunmngham as the Brutns basketball coach the Los Angeles Tunes reported m today's editmns Brown 38, has had no pre voous college coachmg ex penence, but has been successful m the pro ranks With teams m the Amertcan Basketball Assoc tation and Natto n al Basketball Association UCLA A th lettc Dtrector J D Mor gan had no comment on the report that Br o wn had been htred Sunday after an mien tew Saturd ay An off1c1a l announceme n t IS ex pe c ted Wednesday 01 Thursday the newspap e t satd Athle llc pubhe~ty dtreclu r Vtc Kelley sa td today he ha<' no knowledge w hether Bro"1 had been htred ,-----------., MEIGS I I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Equipment Co. HOURS 8 5 Mon Fr t 812onSat Closed Sunday 1 i New Idea J Equtp m e nt J 1977 PONTIAC GMAND PRIX ..... ........ .... ........................ '4995 1977 PONTIAC TRANs-AM ......................................... '5895 1977 PLYMOUllt FURY 4 OR............................ ........... '3895 1977 BUICK ELECTR~ 225 LIMITED 2 DR. ........................ 16795 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR........... . ................'3995 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON 4 DR. ............... . .. .. t3995 1975 BUICK APOLLO 4 DR ........... ,.................. '2895 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ......... .......................... '2995 1 2795 1974 FORD T-BIRD 2 DR 1974 AMC GREMLIN .. ... .. ... .... .......... . ................... 11795 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 ............... . . .... . ............. . '2395 1973 BUICK CENTIJRY 2 DR ................................ . 11895 1 1195 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR ... ........ ....... . 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR .. ....................... .. .. '1495 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR ................................... '1495 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 OR .................................. '1295 1973 BUICK CENTIJRY WAGON 4 DR ........................... '1795 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DR ........................ - 11195 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ..................................... '1 795 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRO ....................................... '2495 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR .................................... 11595 ••• 0 •••••• 0 • 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy your n ex t car from The Frtendly Dealgr We care abo ut you Come m and see or call one of These Frtendly Salesmen J D Story, Ray Douglas, or Btll Nelso n SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN l I I I I __________ _ .._lnternahonal Harvester MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' 992-2174 • �Governor reconsiders evacuation B) IIIIIIIJVOIH 'IIAK .\ssudat<•d Pn·ss Wriu•r HARRI SilURG ,t Pa. 1APJ An unexpected release of more radioactivity from 11uee Mile Island nuclear plant today prompted Gov. Dick Thornburgh to consider evacuating the four-county area surrounding the facility. Thornburgh said at midmorning a decision on evacuation was imminent. More than 950,000 people live in the four counties York , Dauphin, Lancaster anti Cwnberland. i': .C. McCabe, section chief with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said a :10 millircm per hour readin!( was taken so uth of the plant after the release and was rapidly decreasing. He said that "is not an indication of a serious problem . It is indic'!tive of a gaseous pocket that . w~s released and dissipa fed.'· Speaking from the plant sjte, McCabe added, " We have not heard of anything serious enough for an wheu there wa• n buil~·np of " If it were 10 times that, I the volwne of gases in the would slarl tlriuking of primary coolant system of the plant following an limitin~ the ·stay lime ' for IM.lOple working in the planl ." accident Wednesday. The average American is The governor's press office said there was a reading of 1,· exposed to 100 to 120 200 millirems per h.our at the millirems of radiation per plant vent, from which the year, including radiation from everything from space gases escaped. to X.rays . Thornburgh's statement 1\ millirem is a term used to was issued by his press office meas ure absorption of in the state capital. radiation by body mass. Officials said radioactive Harrisburg , the state gases were automatically, but unexpectedly, released capital is in Dauphin County, C\ l..ll'W1lh .l1 j ct. School subsidies ·get boost UTILE • BIG GIRL - Jennifer Couch, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch, Pomeroy, has been a volunteer worker for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society for the past four years. This year she will again take on the task of going from door to door on Mulberry Heights only. The first three years she was assisted by her brother and sister, last year and this year she will be on her own. Jennifer is a fourth grade student at Pomeroy Elementary School. -------------------------I I I I ! Area Deaths I Chester Spencer Chester Lee Spencer, 63, Charleston, died Thursday. Mr. Spencer is survived by his wife, Fontelle Caster Spencer, one son, Steven Wood Spencer and two grand· children of Oregon, one sister, Mrs. Maxel Schulke, Ludington, Mich ., and one brother, Jack D. SpenPer. Lompoc, Calif. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the Wilson Funeral Home, Charleston. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Satur· day from 7 to 9 p.m. Graveside services will be held at Memory Gardens in Athens County. VETERANS MEMORIAL STATE RESTING HOSPITAL MANSFIELD, Ohio (API ADMITTED-Joyce John· - The prosecution planned to rest its case against Thad· son, Langsville ; Elsie Cox, deus Lewingdon today after Pomeroy; Lena Nesselroad, playing for the jury a four· Pomeroy. DISCHARGED-Phyllis Gi· hour· tape recording of a statement by Lewingdon to Ikey, Lena Heilman, Helen Harris, Pearl Nixon, Robert Columbus police. Smith, Grace Stobart. On Thursday, the panel of eight women and four men saw for the first time the police department said the nearly foot·long, .22-caliber weapon was found in a shed Stoger Luger that the at Lewingdon s hoine in prosecution says Lewingdon Glenford. The silencer, he said. was found in a car used to kill nine people. Prosecution witness Sgt. belonging to Lewingdon 's Tom Davis of the Columbus b~other Gary. w. COMPTON, O.D. P-----~~-----------------, I I1I N. I I1 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT I .!-!~.!2~!~2.~--------~------: WE MAKE MONEY GROW f--"M~:;;;u;;;;;~~;---~ PLUS. I I I 1 11 10,000 BONUS I I I POINTS !I I ·1 for your favorite club for each. >100 depo sit to a savings account 1 - DOUBLE bonus points for your f1r st deposit to a new account . 1~ L~~~-~-----~-~----J pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 ., FDIC origmal ~Z .'I billion school outlay for this biennium. Now that he has $ll4 million on top of that, Roberto would like to hike per pupil aid even more. But the summit leaders want part of the increase to go for :ioo more vocational education units and I ,200 more special education units for dis· advantaged pupils in big cities. Common Pleas Court In Meigs County Common Pleas Court action, William W. Hawk was granted a divorce from Winifred Lynn Hawk. Cases dismissed were Charles G. Sheets, Jr., again· . st Paul M. McElroy; Carol L. Guinther and Kenneth R. Guinther; Joyce M. Terry against James D. Terry; Associate Commercial Corp., against Stanley D. Trout. ' Marriage license A marriage license was issued to Hugh P. Cuister, 54, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ap Norma J . Amsbary, 54, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. named .. to club Meet Tuesday .Syrac use Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at the. Syracuse Municipal Building. GUEST SPEAKER Richard Long will be the guest speaker at the Nease Settlement Church . thi s evening at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigator who rushed to the scene after the reactor's cooling system malfunctioned early Wednesday. The radiation still being detected was evaporating off the floor of the auxiliary building. Plant officials said the radiation inside the reactor dome was 100 times the normal level. DR. CLYDE INGELS WILL .REOPEN HIS DENTAL OFFICE APRIL 2, 1979 Something New At Our· Drive-Thru Window ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. 'The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. Try Our Drive· Thru Instant Seroice! Crow's Family Restaurant • Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY ,I CUSTOM MADE -DRAPERY SALE SAVE in crash • ( Receive a free meter stick with a $100.00 deposit to a new or existing savings account . Kenneth Ri 16 killed Our business is to help you get on easy street . through insured savings and attractive interest rates . Stop in. I By RGBERT E. MILLER Ocasek, D-Akron, said the individual taxes . Its cost Associated Press Writer governor agreed to hiking the would be $94 million. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) outlay for primary and Rhodes also caUed for a $61 Gov. James A. Rhodes' pro· secondary education by $148 million expansion of the posed $636 million increase in million . homestead property tax state school subsidies will be However, he said the Re· exemption received by the disabled and boosted to $784 million, he publican governor did not in· totally and top legislative leaders dicate where the money will homeowners 65 and over. He h;lve decided. come from within his $17.7 . did not provide details of the expansion. However, the agreement at billion, two-year budget. an education summit meeting Later, House Speaker A Senate committee has Thursday apparently means Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New recommended a more modest expa-nsion, the Legislature will scrap Boston, said he believes the howestead Rhodes' call for about $155 proposed tax relief is the only increasing from $10,000 to million in property tax relief. place the extra school money $15,000 the annual income a The legislative leaders dis· can be found . Rhodes family could have and still cussed with reporters the indicated he understood this, qualify for the exemption . It eighth in their series of Riffe said. would cost $16 million. '(he increase would push Senate Education summit meetings with Rhodes and state school the state funding for Chairman Marcus A. officials before the Senate education to . nearly $3 .5 Roberto, O.}Ujvenna, whose and House held routine floor billion in the next biennium committee i~ considering the sessions ending the . Legis- .a record. The increase is formula under which the lature's work week. based on an assumption that school money will be <~llo· Semite President Oliver state revenues, even without cated, said he still must await an increase in taxes, will key policy decisions at ~w by$he billion ill be summit meetings scheduled 19~1 biennium, whic11---next Thursday and the 'ggS starts July 1. following week. Taking more than half of One decision is on the level the revenue growth for of basic, per pupil aid. schools means all other state Currently this is $960. The progra,JpS will get a total of proposed bill would hike it to Kenneth E. Riggs of Reeds· $716 million - barely enough $1,160 next !'ear and $1,250 the ville has been name.d a for modest increases to year after that. Roberto member of the President's accommodate inflation, estimated the cost of his plan Honor Club of John Hancock officials say. nt $700 · million above the Mutual Life Insurance Co., an Rhodes also wants to spend .association .of leading sales more than $200 million of the ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:, ,representatives from the $716 million to give some BULLETIN firm' s nationwide general 80,000 state employees a 7 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) agency field force. percent pay increase. - Gene Leroy Hart was II member of the Frank E. In his Feb. · 6 State of the found Innocent today of the Clagg Agency in Columbus, State address, Rhodes called 1977 sex-slayings of three he was among 333 members for an increase from 10 Girl Scouts at a summer attending the com pan y's percent to 12"2 percent in the camp in northeastern annual President 's Honor property tax rollback, the Oklahoma. Club meeting last week at the money the state reimburses Hotel Bonaventure in Los counties for re~u cing ::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Angeles, Calif. Heading the home office officials in attendance were Edwin Matz, chairman of the board and chief operations officer, a nd John G. McElwee, president and chief . operations officer. Seventy-four first · time qualifiers and eight new life members were presented with medallions, symbolic of membership in the Honor Club, by McElwee. Riggs joined . the John Hancock in 1965, and is a four· time qualifier for mem· · bership in the company's President's Honor Club. which has a population of more than 220,000. Lancaster County has a population of more than 319,000; York more than 262,000; Cumberland 158,000. In addition to Harrisburg, the cities of Lancaster and York are in the affected area. Earlier, officials .had said a controlled release of lowlevel radiation was still bean)ing from 250,000•gallons of highly radioactive water inside a disabled .nuclear power plant, and experts said the water might have to be buried in lead or evaporated. But at that time federal authorities said the radiation was contained inside the Three Mile Island nuclear plant's 28().acre perimeter and no longer was a threat to neighbors of the power plant. · "Based on what we've been able to see so far, the danger is over for the people off site," said Charles Gallina, a QUEBEC (AP)- A promi· nent Montreal lawyer and 15 other persons were killed when a Quebecair passenger plane crashed into a hillside, split in three parts and burst into a baU of flames, officials said today. Eight others were injured, some seriously, when the twin-engine turboprop F-27 bound for Montreal with 24 aboard went down at 6:50 p.m. Thursday shortly after takeoff . Officials said the pilot had trouble with his right engine and turned in preparation ·for an emergency landing but couldn't make it back to the Quebec City airport. They said among the dead was lawyer · Robert Jodoin and the pilot, coiJilot and stewardess. The other victims were not identified pending notification of relatives. Guy Gilbert, a 23-year-old forestry engineer who lives near the airport, was one of th e first persons on the scene. " I was upstairs getting ready to take a walk with my daughter . Then I heard a loud boom and the house vibrated .. . Then I looked out and saw a big ball of fire ." l;ilben said he ran to the crash site and "most of the bnrlies were spread out on the li!JOW ... There was blood all over . "' Mosl of the people were nor dead . Several died the fir st half -hour after the accident. There were limbs cui off. We had lu be careful '.\hen we were nro\'in..: thNn .. 30% l DECORATOR INDUSTRI .. AND CORTLEY u ... Bring ~ In Your Window { f f ! i f"~ t~: w 1 ' ':·•>::-' ' 1 >.~' "( > t,, ~ ' ' ' ,. ~ ~: • Measurements BEGINS SATURDAY, MARCH 31ST Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHice -Large . Selection of Fabrics and Colors • 4· in,ch tops are doubled and buckram headed - tops wi ll not buckle or sag . , • Hand ·set bu1terfly pleats are triple·tacked - pleats hand uniformly and will not pull apart. • Side hems are doubled- adds "body" to drapery to hang smoo thly and evenly. . • Seams are hidden behind pleats- no lines or fabrics face to ma1· th e drapery's beauty . • Bottom and side seams are blind·stitched- no visible stitching to mar drapery's beauty. . .... t Covered weights sewn into each corner- draperies hang gracefully, evenly. t Generous S· inch bottom hems-giving the luxurious decor look. _ • Draperies are neatly fan ·folded and carefully boxeddraperies arrive ready to hang . SAVE 30% 0~ CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS ELBERFELD IN POMEROY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 30, 1979 spencer