http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2557c0db6d7d752ba173c65937adf655.pdf bd50e20e34153019d0e83164ea5bd8ff PDF Text Text \...,,. ' 12- Th~. nail y St•ntint'l, Miclclkpnrt·Pnml'rny , 0 .. Th nrS< I:t~·. Apr . 12. l!l7~ .\ . 'Woman filtally injured ' ~~- ~~:~$.: ~~~1·. ~$- ~~~--?(~~~~~ One person was kUled and to . Ewing · ~·uneral . Home, treatment. · two ot!ters Injured during a · Pomeroy . Hill was transported by the lwo-•hicle accident Both drivers displayed Racine Emergency Squad to Investigated T~ursday In visible sign,s of injury. Meigs County by lhe Gallia, Sattertleld was transported Holzer Medical Center, Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. · by lhe Racine Emergency where he was treated for a Fatally Injured was Kima Squad to Veterans Memorial, laceration of the right leg, a or the. chest wall , Lee Jarrell, 20, Rt.2, Racine, where he was admitted for contusion ' . . . a passenger in an auto by Marvin e e operated Satterfield, 18, Minersville, . who was injured and transported to Veterans Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . as er ara e ar s· ere! . . Pr~ces With. Special Sale . FRIDAY, APRIL 13th AND SATURDAY, ,APRIL 14th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. WOMEN'S EASTER DRESS SALE Special group of Women's Coordinate Sportswear and Jogging Suits. Sizes 38 to 46, C~nd - - SALE '12.79 Reg . 526.00 SALE '20.79 I Reg . 58.00 SALE "46.39 has not taken plare as required by Ohio law and, as a resull, the district faces io~s of state sehol aid if the · calendar isn 'I mndiiied . . The schools have been Ol"'n hut until Monday atiendance as about 15 percent of the system's 1,650 students. School buses ,were not runninl( until Mor!tlay when allendanre jumped to 50 perrent. Superintendent William Worstall said attendance Tuesday also was about 50 prrent. · The snit claims only six rPgult~ r 5 8.95 S'PORT SHIRTS F.rlucat!on over Assoriatinn the school is board 's MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR $1.00 OFF A·PACKAGE '7.31 510 .95 SPORT SHIRTS '1.91 On •17.95 SPORT· SHIRTS '10.61 S1H5 SPORT SHIR'l"S dassroom pt>rsor'mPI '12.31 ~ny men's Reel Label REG. $21.00 SALE '17.89 REG. $25.00 and Gripper Boxers. Includes big SALE '21.29 men's sizes. REG. $38.00 Sale ends April 21st WE '32.29 '13.91 SALE I EASTER WEEKEND SALE! BOYS' JEANS . lrarts of two elementary srhol teaehers. SALE '15.29 T~Shlrts, Complete selection of Polaroid and Kodak film . Be ready for pic ture tak ing this Easter. 30 ROYS !' B.95 JEANS Van Heusen and Cam - pus brands, short sleeve styles In neck sizes 1.41 1'2 thr ough 17, cO tton· polyester. .blends and __.; ~7.60 knit fabri cs. · SALE BOYS I 9.95 JEANS ••AO 5 7.95 DRESS SHIRTS PRICES '651 t.· $10.00 DRESS SHIRTS BOYS S10. 95 JEANS '9.30 '121 SAVE 30% 511 .00 DRESS SHIRTS BOYS $13.?5 JEANS i Nlll~l/>1114 &. '11.90 tJc,o.,N .,, · .s • EASTER SUITS . 1PI-r,~li'ti'IYT --~~ ',.4,.r!f"' a.o~~ "!' .. ( You have until A.:Jl.v A,.llu, 1979 S15.00 DRESS SHIRTS . '12.31 Excellent quiJiity drapes for your home, church or office. Bring in your measurements, look at the many patterns and colors in the display. Select what you like and save 30 per cent. Sale ends April 21st. limE BOYS' ·r~X ~ r,-,.,-/(~'(~d sg~u - CUSTOM MADE DRAPES :~VIIfiH,,; rlrl"~se d up for E"stf'r In ~m~r f lOO ki"ct ? r~ ntf 3 pipcp su its . SizeS GIRLS' LONG DRESSES You 'llloVe the.Way they look In one of these long Easter dresses. Sizes 4· 6X and 7·14. A ll to make your 1971 Tax EASTER CANDY ? to d i! nc1.d to 7. RE'G. S15 .00 Sheltered Contribution ' REG . Sl2;00 SALE '11.H RE~~ sn. 119_ . A Home &nlc Eggs, For Meip.County SALE '13.59 excellent SALE '14.39 ready · filled Easter SALE SALE '9.99- bunni es, chicks, ·jelly beans, selection REG. 514.00 by ·Fanny Farmer and Brachs. Plu s baskets . SALE -11i.19- Ei!ster special, 5,000 BonUs RE'G . S70.00 R E"G. ffii.oo Points for each St .Db '1S.99 purchased for Community <; luh Award . RE"G . ~78 . 00 SALE -"22.39 People . RACINE OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 HoME NATIONAL BANK --«~~ . . . ., . . .. I . MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS Funeral homes booked KATHLEEN CARROlL vicious twister destroyed 20 persons had been arrested ever happened. It makes you Associated Press Writer more than 6,400 homes, 150 for looting since the tornado feel guilty that yours is WICHITA FALLS, Texas ' mobile homes and 1,100 struck. okay." (AP) - This North Texas apartment units in Wichita Re s t a ur a nt s a nd Callers responded to an community's two funeral County. convenience stores In the city emergency city ordinance homes were booked with " It is incredible that that shutdown early so employees freezing prices at pre-tornado hourly services today as many people are hQ111eless," could be·off the street by the 9 relatives buried the 44 said Balnicky. "We kept p.m. curfew In effect for the levels, and officials said several citations have been persons killed by the tornado hearing about it out there (in rest of city. written for violaters. lhat wiped out a 12-.!quare- ·California) and we just "Most of the peOple who · Lupe Esquibel, a secretary mile area. couldn't believe it ." come in here are stUI so in the police chief.'s One funeral home was so Meanwhile, a new swarm stunnl!d they can't even think department, said most of the packed it could offer only of tornadoes hit widely of wbat they need," said complaints were about . . . ., graveside memor.ials. scattered sections of the volunteer Jamie Henderson · gasoline dealers . . KINGS ~IJ.I.S, Ohio f APl .::starting this weekend, "We feel the peoplehave country Thursday, bringing · while sorting clothes at "We:ve had complaints of people are gomg to be waiting for .up to an hour·in hopes qeen thro~h eriough," said high winds and heayy ralna to Midwestern State gasoline over the usual price, of being scared on what is being billed as the world's WILLIAM R. LEWIS JOSEPH H. BURGER Bqb Mason, funeral director Mississippi , Alabama and University's coliseum. but a dollar a gallon is the biggest, baddest rol)er coaster. "This is for people who at Owens.Brumley Funeral Michigan. . "Our house wasn't even · most I have heard. But we · are used tq roller coasters. It 's not for the meek-at· Home. "II just looks like Thtee teen-age sisters were damaged and it's just three have had a lot of offers of free · heart," concluded Charles Dlnn . He is director of conhaving graveside services swept to their deaths in blocks from the worst of it. gasoline, es~eclally for struction, maintenance and eng_ineering at Kings U>uisville, Miss., l"OOn they Sometimes, you go ·h<me and emergency vehicles. You are ta~~e pressure off -would Island Amusement Park. The coaster which has been these fa ' ." to follow their mother you real~J")IL.!:ould just sit going to have greed no matter tried labeled "The Beast" is his diabolical idea. • An e~tl,;,~ .,0110.91 tbla frl>!'l ~~-~ ~- d- In yow:..hoo!Mi and fqet It ~ ·~ 1 "-~-: It's -a· suitable name: The first -vertical drop falls what happens." ' '"' '""'~"""' In Wichita F....... a stea y city's 96,000 residents were Southwest Na~onal Bank, : 135 feet at a 45-degree angle. When the coaster finally ·rain feU Thursday night · on left hornet... by lhe \ornado which was dMiro,.ed by the ·roars into a tunnell8 feel ·underground, the coaster is that raked the Texas· the gaping holes that once storm, J. operating out of two . . . traveling about 70 miles per hour and roaring like its Oklahoma border Tuesday, .were homes. mobile homes. namesake. Workmen restored power Ohio Valley Electric serving temporarily as a leaving Hi other persons dead to the city Thursday and in Lawton, Okla., and Vernon sa~~~~:;:~~ecb~~:san!~~ ; CorPOration has promoted Plant Guard and later that cloudy brown water began and Harrold, Texas. re'c overed," said bank two men Into supervisory year transferred to the President Carter declar~ ·flowing through pipes President Bruce MCClain. positions In the Maintenance Maintenance Department as ZANESVILLE, Ohi o rAP) ,. Muskingum County Wichita FaDs a disaster area although residents were Department of the company's a Maintenance Helper. .bas been-chQ!\en ·as one of nine locations across the Thursday. Federal and state warned to boil it. Kyger Creek . Station, acLewis advanced in the officials planned ,to open country to participate in a pilot prQgram on food slam· Throughout Thursday cording to Plant Manager department and In 1969 was · disaster assistance centers In bulldozers scrapped the ps. The program, which begins July 1, will require Louts R. Ford, Jr-. promoted to Master Main- the city Saturday. recipients to work for the food stamps they receive. Errubble into heaps and William R. Lewis has been tenance Man, a position he nest Parent, county welfare director, said the so-,called of pickups Insurance caravans .Ainerican promoted to the position of held until his assignment as "workfare " program will involve people heween the Association . adjusters ·streamed from the . area, Maintenance Supervisor and Maintenance Supervisor. age~ of 18 and 60 who are not currently employed full · with battered estimated insured damage at loaded Josep~ H. Burger was time. · A natiVe of Mason County, $204 million In Wichita Falls, furniture, mattresses and promoted' !o Maintenance Lewis graduated from Point He said they will be required to work either with while losses in Lawton. were clothing. InspeCtor. Both men are 24- · Pleasant High School and put at $13 million. Red Cross non_-profit social service agencies or with the federal But by Wednesday year veterans with OVEC. served two years with the U. government. Parent said the amount of work required Billnicky said, aU afternoon, volunteers predicted 90 Lewis lolned OVEC in !955 S. Army. Lewis and his wife, percent of the devastated survivors had "a place ID would depend on the number of food stamps received . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. Barbara, reside at Rt. I, · structures were insured . sleep and three meals a day." ( AP ) - Leading coal experts Sandy Heights, Polilt PleasNational · Guardsmen Richard Baln!cky, Red will be invited to attend ant . They are the par- Cross director of damage strictly eniorced a 7 p.m.-topublic hearings next month MIDDLETOWN, Ohio rAP)- A 38-year.-old jobless ents of three children, -assessments who flew here 6:30 a.m curfew on the sponsored by the President's Vietnam war veteran, whose utilities were cut off for Series Commission· on Coal. William, Jr., Brenda, and fr0111 California, said the disaster site. Authorities sal~ Coordinates nonpayment on March 22, died of apparent carbon Stephanie Starr, " Gov. Jay Rockefeller said Jenny. monoxide poisoning after trying to heat his bedroom program develqpe~. Burger joined OVEC In 1954 Thursday that the with a charcoal barbecue grill. Ohio Unlver.lty Office of commission wUl be asklng serving as a Maintenance Police said the body of Bobby Earl Gregory was ContlouiDg Education, wtu JERUSALEM (AP) - Man and In 1955 was people to present Ideas that found in his home Thursday. The Cincinnati Gas and coordinate a series of -Christian pilgrims trudged up promoted to Master Mainwould help the nation reduce Electric Co. said utilities were cut off to his home workshops to be conducted ils dependence on oil by the Via Dolorosa under the tenance Man, a position he because of nonpayment of a $316 bill. for women of the area, tbe weight of wooden crosses held until his recent increasing the use of coal. first being Saturday at_th~ today in a Good Friday re- promotion to Maintenance Rockefeller, co·mmlssion Meigs Mental Health Cen- chairman, said the hearing5 enacbnent of Jesus' march to Inspector. ter. his crucifixion. In his new capacity as A contempt of court but is Ulegal to use. WAsHINGTON rAP) :_ The Civil Aeronautics will be held In Washington, Catholic procession led Maintenance Inspector he hearing for Sheriff James J . A Board 1s· allowing most of the nation's airlines a 4 perD.C. on May 29 and 3o. · Frederick W. Crow Ill, byFransiscanfriarsin brown will be responsible for Proffitt, resulting from items prosecuting attorney, In cent a.cross-the-hoard fare increase. President Cl!rler requested robes wound through the checking the 'installation of ,taken from a resident at the statement today, saj d the The board said Thursday most of the increases will the hearings In ' a Tuesday narrow . "street of Sorrow" wiring, equipment, etc.· for time of a drug.raid began lhls State of Ohio, represented by go into effect May 15 on domestic routes. The carriers news conference: Wider a hot . midday sun, the new •electrostatic morning in the Meigs County the sheriff, will' not return the had cited the rising priCe of fuel.ln making the request. " We_willlnvite leading cos. ' gloves and cock spurs stopping for devotions at each precipitators now under Common Pleas Court. expe rt s representing of the 14 stations of the cross. construction at Kyger Creek Filing the· action against because the spurs are a government , industry, labor, the sheriff was Attorney gamJ>llng and illegal device . Starting in the early station. science and pubUc Interest Burger served four years Charles Knight who ask_ed Crow Sl!id tbat the gloves 1•· morning hours thoiiSI!nds of groups to present their ideas . worshippers filed through the with the U. S. Coast Guard. that cock spurs and a patr of allegedly belong to the Austin Ohio University, In co- an£!. informatlon," crusader-built Church of the He Is well known throuRhout gloves seized by officers Powder Co. and were operation with the Ohio Rockefeller said. Holy Sepulchre, the GaWa County as an active during a drug raid on Feb. 28, allegedly stolen by Butcher Council of Churches, Is of" As President Carter . traditional site of Calvary member of the Gallia County 197&, be returned to Charles from the firm when he was fering a workshop for area stated, this nation has vast and of Jesus' tomb. Volunteer Emergency Squad, Butcher, HarrisonvUle. earlier employed there. wpmen from 9 a.m. 'to 12 noon reserves of coal, which could . Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises his Knight contends that the Israeli soldiers armed will! currently serving as its Saturday at the Meigs Mental play a greater role In meeting . department will assist county commissioners and the chicken fighting equipment is riDes patrolled the president. Burger and-his assault Meigs County Health Department in efforts to curb Health Center, Pomeroy, our energy needs." not against the law to possess ·Janes of the old city oo alert wife, Virginia, are the The hearings are scheduled abuse of the Green Box program in Meigs C',ounty. SQUAD RUNS formerly Meigs General bombs; but · parents of one son, Jeffrey, .against terrorist to start at 9:30a.m. each day . According to regulations, Items are to be placed in Hospital. . . ·they stayed away from the and reside on Rt. 160 near in the National Academy of The workshop is - one of side the dumpster not on the ground as is the case thursday at 5:15 p.m. the Colder l"eather The task of keeping Gallipolis. · church. Sciences auditorium. , many times. Racine and · Syracuse several plaMed for the area I order was left to church Emergency Squads were directed to homl!!1lakefs and Sheriff Proffitt asked residents seeing people dumofficials, Arab police and moving in today called to Letart Falls where a careerists to offer them the ping Items on the ground In the vicinity of the dumpEXTENDED FORECAST scouts. two car accident occurred. opportunity to assess Insters; to notify the sheriff's offi~ immediately. Sunday through Israeli tourism officials Tuesday: Showers or rain By The Associated Press Please note the time and exact location as well as a 1 The Racine unit trans." dividual skills, options, estimated 60,000 Christian . pO&olble each day. Highs Cool, dry air is expected to ported Klma Lc·c Jarrell feelings and aUitudes, to general description of the items dumped. If the person ID the holy pilgrims came move into Ohio behind a cold to Veterans Memorial share problems and Issues was In a vehicle, obtain the license plate number, throagb the period from tbe land lri the last mooth, and front this evening and Hospital. She was dead on · and to look at new ways of make, model; and color : note the person's height, 50s to the 1..,. lOs. Lows In another 4G,OOO Jewish IDurists Saturday. Temperatures will atrlval of the squad. The coping with life stresses. weight color of eyes, color of hair, type of clothing, and · the low to mfd 408 Sunday arrived to celebrate the dip lr!to the 40s tonight but , Syracuse Squad took Marvin AI tomorrow's workshop, other Identifying fe~tures that can he usPd to identify week4oog Passover holiday: and In the 30s Monday and shouid reach to the 6011 on Satterfield to Veterans Joanne Ewing of Rio Grande theperson . r Tuesday. Easter week climaxes on :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::;::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: Saturday, according to the Memorial Hospital where he College will present " Poetry : " The cooperation of area residents in helpinl! rnrb SIJ11day with pontifical high National Weather Service. was admitted and Dean HUI The World of Hidden Mean· this Illegal dumping is being asked," advises Sheriff the marblemass outside The wealher service said to Holzer Medical Center Ings. " "Proffitt. "The bigge>l help would he for the witnesses encased sepulchre conducted there is a chance of showers where he wa s treated and All workshops are free, . to be"willing to go to court and testi fy against the perby the Latin patriarch of Clea ring and becoming on Easter Sunday, w.ith released. _CLEVELAND IAP.) -:provided by an Ohio Council soh doing the ill egal dnmpin~'" "However;" th~ Jerusalem. On the same day 1 cooler·late tonight. U>ws near mostly cloudy ski•>S expected Wednesday the Racine unit of Churches grant, and are Here are the numbers sheiiff continued, "if the pe<>plr will_ get thr,.lit'€nst Eatitem churches celebrate 50. Partly cloudy Saturday . across · the state. was called for Ernestine coordinllted by Stephanie drawn Tllursday In the plate number, description of vehlrle, etr., we will atPalm Sunday lo tnark the with the possibility o[ a Temperatures Sunday wiU be Fisher, Racine, a -medical · Starr; program developer, Ohio Lottery: blue 127, tempt to prosecute the case." beginning of their _Easter . sho wer. Highs between 65 and In lhe upper 50s arid lower patient , who was taken to · Ohio University Office of .white 79, gold 7, wlnatboil week . ;n_. _GOs . Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Continuing E;ducatlon. 635112. .- Promotions . announced . Muskingum CoWlty is chosen .-. - invited Grill blamed for death Crucifixion re-enacted Contempt trial underf:DBY today Air increases pennitted a Workshop scheduled Sheriff to help 1 Weather TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds ln -Pomero .. . ~ A.M. enttne Experts FILM Blue denims, <"Ofton polyesff'r biPnds reQulars slims, huskiPs, 8 to 18, plus stuc1ent siiPs 76 to Wilist. SeiPrt your correc t l en ~th . • Kings lsJand opens Saturday REG. SlB.OO Briefs, Athletic Shirts. Regular 516.95 SPORT SHIRTS cit"cislon nnt to rt'new ron· Qur selection Is blooming jn all the most Wantf.d coll!t looks for Spring, Sizes 2-4, A-6X •n~ 7·14. · SALEI terfield was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitat" for treatment of Injuries. Also injured was Dean Hill, 19, R:tdne, driver of the other vehicle. The Ohio Slate Highway Patrol is still investigating. SAPELO ISLAND, Ga . rAP)- President Carter; .returning to an island he described as beautiful for a llklay vacation, settled into a hu~e old house with his wife and daughter on Thursday. . The grinning president was greeted Upoil hi s arrival_in Georgia by two old friends, Jim Rishop, a Brunswick lawyer, and Carlton Hicks , a Brunswick op• tometrist. They are expected to join him on the island for a fishing trip at some point during the vacation, as is another Carter friend . Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo, accordinl! to presidential aides. · GIRLS ·DRESS COATS $529 ' A hip !>f'I Prt ion qf so lid c:olo,.·s ttnd patfPrns In sfylrs you'll lik e f or sprino r~nd summPr wpe~r , short sii"Pves. NO. 254 President relaxing today $4744 MEN'S 17.50 TIES fr.."l;~r ge t 17·17 1':o ) . 1 of 95 teachers have been on duty . Wors tall says rlassrnoms have been staffed by s ub stitute s, ad· ministratorsand voluntPers. The strik e bv members of th e Al exander Local COAlS $459 VOL NO. XXIX at y Nationwise----. MEN'S '6.50 TIES SiTE'S smc"ll ( 1.4· 14 1 ', ). mf'di um 115-15 11?). IM~f' (16·16' '?) , fiX · e~ uration (USPS 145-960) MEN'S '59.95 SPORT Solid colors and patterns . Ready tied ti es and four in -hand ties . SALE '32.79 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Judge orders revision ATHENS, Ohio rAPl Athens County Common Pleas Judge Lowell Howard has ordered the school board in the Alexander Local school district to modify the school calendar to show that schools have been closed since a strike by teachers n the · district began March 26. If the board refuses, Hoard · ha s ordered il to.expla in its action at a hearing next Mon· day. Howard says not only should the cale ndar be modified to show that schools have not been open , but the board should revise it to provide for the minimum number of school davs · required by Ohio law. Howard 's action came as the result of a snit filed by William and Harriet Rush of Albany who say they have school·age children. · Thev claim that although the school board ha s kept classroom..~ open, meaningful Reg. 41.00 and e ONE Kn:r:r<:n - Kima-Le.r_.l;jrrell, 20, Rt, 2, Rarjne, was fatally injured in a head-on collision· Thursdav e1ening on SR 388 in Meigs Cnunty. Jarrell was a passrnger in a car operated by Marvin Satterfield, 18, Minersville. Sat- • You'll Frid~y $3944 MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES SAI.E '27.19 save COATS SPECIAL SALfl Reg. $34.00 ENHANCES HUNT - This Easter bunny will enhance the annual Easter egg hunt of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. The bunny is making the special appearance through the courtesy of Debbi Buck, owner of the Kiddie Shoppe. Hundreds of prizes will be awarded t(} youngsters, through the age of 12, attending Sunday's event. pi'tterns. re~ lly MEN'S 149.95 SPORT Y2 PRICE Reg. $16.00 ' ..... ·, regular~ Saturday. Regular and Extra Sizes. SALE '10.39 Two persons were, injured Michael Saxon, 18, Gallipolis, two accidents went out of control after during Investigated Thursday by the hitting a pothole on BulavilleGallla-Me\gs Post, Highway Porter. Patrol. The vehicle passed off ihe Officers Investigated a one- left side of the roadway, over an vehicle accident on·Bulaville- traveled Porter Rd., two and three- embankment and flip·ped .tenths of a mile north of SR over on its top . Saxon displayed visible 16o, at 3:55p.m. According to the patrol, a 'signs of injury and was south bound auio operated by (Continued on pa ge !OJ ·longs . Solid colors iHlcf · tri'l Si11"S. Reg. $13.00 • MEN'S.SPORT COATS SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Finci your frworit<> look c'l nrt join th<' Easff'r· PMadr with a hri'tnd nPw ff'Piinq of PxcitP· mf"nt . Junior , miS!iy , ~nd Px Memorial injured was Hospital. DeiiJI HUI,Also 19, · Racine, the driver of the seoond auto invol~d in the afternoon accident. Called to the scene at -5:20 p.m., the Gallla-Melgs. Post reports that Satterfield's west ·bound auto and Hill's east bound vehicle struck head-on on SR 338, 100 feet \j'est of Township Rd. 95. The patrol said this morning that Jarrell was pronounced dead · at the scene. The body was removed T w·0 IDJ ured m· . ac. Cl·.·de"nts and muluple contusions and abrasions, and released. The accident is still under investigation. Kima Lee Jarrell, 20, Rt . 2, Racine, was born September 26, 1958, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine, who survive. Miss Jarrell was a 1976 gradll;lte of Southern High &hoot in Racine. Other survivors include two sisters, Sharon Sue Pierce, Racine, and Norma Jean Jarrell, Ra.clne, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson, Racine, and Marie Coleman, Henshaw, W. Va., three nephews, six aunts and three uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Davi<l Harris officiating. Burial wUI be in Letart Falls cemetery.·Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 10 a.m.Saturday . . ., . -y:k#~ ~~.../ - ,., .,~ .- ~~..~. :~.· "'V'~ - ~1'.~ ,..~ ~''i'W,· ~~Jr ~~~ ,.,. ;....}"-J.'t."": ~~ ,,.. ...:r:~~- ~~~- _.,""~ : 1ili",,~ • • t ' I ,t. �e . Editorial • • opmlons Library .... ,. ·. ' ~ RYGRF.G RAD .F.Y rl'l\J'('f' fur a "''elf IK•fnrp thP\ "SOME SUCCESSORS fll"t' ,,,h•m:c~l m !-lmtnhlf• OF THE hCJhlhlt n-.: nclnll:c.: prtor ht tht• DIVISION OFWD.OJ.JFE JN'(l hrt•t'dl Rf' St'H!-:C\n IPARTII J ;~nctownrr~ nrt• lll'inJ• Great stridrs have be!'n urgM tn lra\'t• tt row r1 made by the Oh1o O.part' sovht-cms or c·um unharmrnt Natural Rtsourres 10 \'rstf'(l In art•Hs uf knf'\'-'" l't'stonn!( noarlv deplettd qua1l range Th1s Will mWildlife resourC..s m the t•rea•<• food •upplies and state PRhHOl'(' winlf'f "-liM-'lV~tl The onrt vamshinl( Wild O.layrd mowm~ of old fields turkey, whitr-tiull'rl deer and and roadsutrs durmg the beaver have experirnrtd 8 prime nestin,r monlhs of .lu!1P healthy romebat•k Th01r and Julv will also im•n•asr ronflnued existtnrr has quail nestin~ sut·ees• dependtd lar!(ely upon <'OnThe det"line of pheasanls in ' servation efforts and proper Ohu• and lhn•u!(hout murh of mana!(emrnt of Wildlife the midwest In ret"rnt vra.resourres undertaken bv the ls attributtd to what 1; <'011D1Viaion of Wildlife. · sidertd the mo.<t rnhcal Ovrr "'he past renlury threat to wildlife - lo.'<.• of the Division has worktd t~ habitat save v1tal habitat from unGone are the days when cherking development of pheasant• were evervwhere • both industrial and in mral Oh10 Gonp tno '" agricultural lands, to mu<'h of the habitat on w~irh manage both game and non- they lhrived l(ame ammal speries and to "For the next three to fl\•e regulate huntmg and trap- yeaf' we Will bt undertaking Pin!( an intenSIVe pheasant f>roject Th1s 1s continumg todav to l't'stO<'k birds and rrrate with programs to reR!ore til(. mort' nP~tmg arPas on f~r .. bob white qua1l and ring- mland," said Moslev nerktd pheasant Harsh win- "Phra.. nl• WID be rel•as~ ter weather the last two within their historir ran!(e years resulted in the virtual where the critiral habitat expiration of quail from Oh10 l't'qlllrements are best met "Abnormal amounts of Farmer!' will bt askl'rl to snow and exrept10nally rold leave nestml( rovrr .tanding temperatures eliminattd !10 unrul through m1d-Au~ust percent of the quail and SlO<'kmg will bt tnore intense severely weakened tho.w that 1n arras With till- beRt bab1tat SUrviVed," said r.arl MMiey, Ten-w!'ek-old pheasanl1 will Cluef of the DIVISIOn of Wild- he stot'kl'rl for earh lhr!'l'life "Quail were unable to arrr umt of und1R!urbed find waste Rram and seeds." hayfield on each 1111 a<'l'l's of The year,tooyear qua1l farmland " population ran very greatly nay-old pheasant rhlrk• depending upon weather con- Will bt proVIdtd to surh ditions . I.onj!, hard winters groups as the Future Farran lead to temporary redur- mers of Amerira and 4-H tions in the population, which rlub• to bt raiSed and may take several years to releasl'rl in the wild. recover A new strom of pheasant, Upland game Specialists the .Tapanese Green, IS bemg are attempting to increase stud1td as a po••nble !!Arne the number of quail through b1rd to stO<'k in the future an extensive stocking Unlike Ohio's popular !(Hill<' program. , h1rd, the Chinese rinl(nerk, Approximately 250 palrs of Japane"" Greens nesl 1n wild trapped quail have-been heavy cover while the transr\orted to holding pens rinl(neck tends to nest In where they will mate and Jay mowed fields rTo be rontmued \ eggs. The eggs will be incubated and the rhirks Letters April II , 19'1\1 G!ln. Rt"t.•rl, GF.n ln!-!lnH"tc,r F.as!Prn H1~h School RtJ IN WASHINGTON Rf•t>rlsvrllt•, Ohio Martha Angle and Th•folr r1;try· Rooert Walters You may havt• read 10 the Sentinel that Jeanne Robbana anti T wt•nt tn nenwr ret·Pnlly to attend a workshilp on adult htt-rac•y We wert• really ama•ed at what we were told one-fourth of all adult llmencans are not able to cope w1th the world on twelfth grade level, even though they may have f1mshed h1~h "''hool' And rou~hly one adult in every thousand IS completely' unahle to read T.1hrar1es lhronl(hout Amenra are ronrerned about th1s problem and responding to 11m different ways Some hbrarws sprvr H$ adult 1 ltterdcy readmg centPrs, usmg volunteers or pmtl professionals Some libraries coordinate the activities of other agenr1es by offerin~ an mformatwn and referral system lind vet other hbrar~es proVIde that bbranes have lrad1tmnally provided book to support the sefV!ces proVIded by agenr1es outside of the hbrary So far Mei~s County's llbranes have confmed themselve \o • providing review books lor people taking the General Eqmvalency Diploma test f(;F,D) We did not even know that we rould provide an extra service by telling these people about No such emergency By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEAl - Geography poses the f1rst problem m coptng w1th recent developments m the world's newest trouble spot - a patr of hapless natlons m the parched, desolate southwestern corner of the Arabian Penmsula Notw1thstandmg 1ts name, South Yemen hes generally east or North Yemen Most of North Yemen, of course, ts Situated west of South Yemen But that's hardly the only d1sconcertmg element m an obscure corner of the globe where these countries have emerged a s reluctant surrogates m the contanumg confhct between the Umted States and the Sov1et Umon Even without any meddlmg by those superpowers, North and South Yemen have a notably dismal record of "We'd make a great team, Marcia- my Master Charge, your Visa- my Dmers Club, your Carte Blanche - my Exxon, your Texaco - " Nation will learn from event governmental mstability Their recent history IS replete with coups , assassmattons, c1v11 warfare and pohtical maneuvermg motivated by centunes~ld but unremittmg EDITOR'S NOTE - A lot tnbal nvalnes of thmgs are bound to change D1ck Riley sa1d he would Cahforma, anti-nulcear oppose any future nuclear groups took to the streets w1th banners saymg "No energy fac1llt1es - In Oregon, on orders of Nukes " and " No More the governor, the agency Harnsburgs " charged w1th approvmg new -In . the state of nuclear. plants reopened Washwgton, a JUdge hearmgs on a proposed twm- d1sm1ssed trespassing reactor umt along the charges against 148 antiColumbia R1ver nuclear demonstrators - In Massachusetts, arrested last year for lawmakers voted 151-1 for a occupymg the constructiOn resolution urgmg Congress to s1te of the Satsop nuclear halt the hcens1ng of all new power plant. The Gray Harbor, Wash , county nuclear plants But other state leaders attorney requested the thought no action should be charges be dropped because taken One, Texas Gov he sa1d the Three Mile Island W1lham Clements, even sa 1d, mc1dent would make 11 "There are four plants under 1mposs1ble to find s~< constructwn I WISh we had impartial JUrors eight" " All the talk about Cn!lcs of nuclear programs rad1atwn dangers may serve sa1d md1cations of hwnan to regenerate the pubtic's error and the failare of s1x persistent behef that safety systems at Hamsburg anythmg nuclear can produce prove that atom1c plants are a mushroom-shaped cloud," unsafe. sa1d Dr Robert Taylor Yet, mdustry spokesmen Taylor, former director of use the same data to argue the Nahonal Council on that elaborate, duplicated Rad1at10n Protection , has safety systems eventually been mvolved w1th the worked and prevented a nation's atom1c actlvthes catastrophe smce the early 1930s. RasmusS'eft "' said the uwe started off Wlth the statistical analySis m h1s bomb and that set ' a bad report envisioned a "a unage," Taylor sa1d "If the ' possible scenario of system first use of electnc1ty had failures" hke those at the been the electric cha1r we'd Pennsylvama plant still be flghtmg for the tight "We knew 1t could happen bulb today " some day,. but we d1dn't The nuclear power mdustry expect 11 to happen now," was m trouble long before tbe Rasmussen sa1d "Our Three Mile Island acc1dent f1gures mdie'ated that a series Utilities, wary of the riSmg of problems such as reported costs and regulatory at Three Mile Island could problems, have for the past occur once m 20,000 reactor several years canceled more years It happened m the f~rst nuclear plant orders than 500 years of operation and they have placed Last year saw 12 cancellations and only that was unexpected. "It's hke playing poker two orders You know that sooner or later The tour mak~rs of nuclear you'D draw. lour aces It could plants were hoping Congress happen the f~rst deal of the would act this year to shorten game or after playmg for 25 the long penod- now up to 12 years " years - between the time a Rasmussen said he utility decides to build a remams confident of the nuclear plant and the tune 11 safety of reactors but plans to begms operation. Industry leaders sa1d reevaluate h1s statistical probabilities. "Harrisburg President Carter, m his latest will be a iearnmg expenence, energy message, had planned he said, adding, ''Oh man, to press for a law to gradually ~ave we learned " shorten that penod to SIX While techmcal experts , years They sa1d the debate the mechamcal president would have pomted problems, government and to nuclear power's good mdustry leaders are safety record agomzmg over an another criticaL problem ra1sed by One respected Beirut-based publication, Arab Report for the nuclear mdustry m the and Memo , calls North and South Yemen "the Arab wake of the Three Mile Island world's most underdeveloped, poorest and least known acctdent lnvest~gat1ons, oountnes " South Yemen has been a Soviet chen! state for the past 10 reappraisals, and years North Yemen's pnnc1pal patron dur~ng that decade reassessments are already has been Saudi Arabia, but the United States now ts under way, and they're likely sh1ppmg huge quantities of anna mto that nat10n -despite to touch every maJor aspect 1ts obv1ous mab1hty to assurulate the equipment. of energy pohcy and energy North Yemen's teacher-to-populatum rat1o IS among the techoology Th1s 1s the last of lowest ln the world and 1ts per captta tncome ts only about five articles explormg these $180 annually Less than I percent of its women and less changes than 25 ~rcent of Its men are literate. The country's 42,000-man army outfers from a lack of organiZatiOn, leadership an<l basic eqwpment. Yet the R) ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer Umted States has allowed the Saudis to buy for North WASHINGTON (AP) Yemen some of the world's most sophiSticated military hardware \ The sc1ent1st wbo wrote the Twelve F -5E Jet fighters worth $300 nullion, two C-130 textbook on risks of nuclear transport planes, 60 M~Al tanks ($76 million), 32 M~ power says the nation will tanks ( $38 m1lhon), 100 M-113AI armored personnel "learn more from the study carriers ($13 I nullion), 64 105mm howitzers and 9,000 of this one event at Three rounds of 105rnm arnmun1t1on Also 12 lli5mm howitzers, 12 4 2-mch mortars, 12 TOW M1le Island than from 10 of reactor rruss1le launchers, 264 TOW anti-tank nu.ss1les, 80 81mm years expertments " mortars, 74 Vulcan anU-aircraft guns and 200 M-79 grenade launchers. " Unhl now," said Dr , Also 1,500 D•agol) anti-tank weapcins, 18,000 light anb· Norman Rasmussen of the tank weapons, 127 56-caliber machine guns and 2,800 Massachusetts Institute of trucks, jeeps and assorted other vehicles. Technology, "We've only had That's abnost $540 million worth of weaponry, all hypothetical cases to deal scheduled for delivery between February and June of this w1th Now we have the real year Wben tbe shipments are complete, north Yemen will have the dubious distmction of being the third largest tlnng " recipient of United States anns In 1979, ranking behind -Rasmussen IS author of the " Rasmussen reporl," long only Israel and Saudi Arabia. What wd1 happen to those armaments? There's evtdence considered the Industry b1ble lhat many of tbe combatants in the spasmodic North-South· on reactor safety. hostilities have been mercenary tribesmen who live In the The accident at the atomic mountamous, Ill-defined border area between !be two power plant near Harnsburg, countries and who Side w1th the nation that provides !be Pa , bas generated an mtense most guns and b1ggest bnbes The Arms Export Control Act of 19761ncludes a provision rev1ew of the entire nuclear specifically empowenng Congreas to veto any anna mdustry, its technology, transfers m excess of $7 million propooed by !be White safety, aM future . W1lhm a week of the start of Houae. But for the first time since 'hat law was passed, President Carter mvoked an exemptlqn that bypaues the nation's worst congressional scrutiny m ''emergency" situations. commencal nuclear , There i.s no " emergency" to juatlfy Carter's absurd acc1dent, mne congressiOnal commitment. The president's only excuoe Ia his current ~ mqutrtes were ordered More campa1gn to romance !be Saudia, viewed u !be key to have been scheduled, and a preventmg both the collapse of the Egyptlan-Iaraell peace treaty and mtensified economic warfare on the part of !be presidential commiSSIOn will conduct an mvestigation Arab world's oil producers. "It's tune to stop foc ~ The bloated anns shipments ta North Yemon represent a return to preciSely tbe sort of foolhardy miUtary adventu- moment, find out how we got I'ISffi this naUon suppoSedly disavowed after learnin& ''tbe to where we are and lessons of Vietnam." determme tf tt's where we want to be," sa1d Arizona Rep Morris Udall, chairman of the House InteriOr Committee energy .mbcorrumttee "II we don't do this now we may never get a another chance 11 The cry for a halt was p1cked up and echoed by hundreds of ant1-nuclear groups throughout the cduntry Several state officials also demanded a pause - In New York, Gov Hugh Carey said he d1dn't think HOLLYWOOD fAP ) -Charlie IS losing another one of h1s there would be any nuclear angels, but a new one may lle wa1lmg m the Wings plants in New York's future Producers for the populift 'FV series "Charlie's Angels" sa1d ''for many years.'' Thursday that Kate Jackson Will not return next season Mamepubl;: - In South Carolma, Gov The New York Daily News, meanwhile, sa1d in today's editions that Barbara Bach, who played opposite Roger Moore in "The Spy Who Loved Me," will replace M1ss Jackson Miss Bach's agent and ABC refused to comment. Miss Jackson played Sabrina Duncan, one of the show's tno of female detecl!ves. She was with the series when it be~an three years ago Farrah fawcett-Marors left the show after THF.kAC"RIFICIAI. WAY one season A~ HnlyWeek draws nrar, I srt• Dav1d Doyle, Cheryl !.add and Jaclyn Sm1th, the only Ag-am my Savior in Geth.srmrmt> 011ginal "Angel," Will remain As Hr prayed there 1n ang111sh, Hi nne, "It's just that we feel 1t's best for Kate Jackson and Fnr.sHken ancl desertrd p'( 0 hy H1~ nwn 1 Charhe's Angels' to brtng m a new angel next year," satd Marvin Katz, of Spelling-Goldberg Productions, which makes I follow H1m to l:alvarv the show for ABC "We just d1dr\'t exerc1se her option Beyond To Ihe t•ross ami death' whu•h is to be that, we have no commrnent " A f'rnwn of thorns 1~ on HI!'! brow Miss Jackson's press agent, Mark I.and1a, said his client As He ~oes to keep His vow was not fired He refused to elaborate, addmg only that M1ss Jackson was working on a TV movie and that she rrught be in- Thr n1t~le•s mnh surrounds w1th jeers, volved m another Spell\ng-Goidberg telev1s1on senes currently Wh1ir women follow w1th wail< and tears in the works. I <f'<' Him nailed to a rrQ" of shame, And hear His t•rv th<• Falht•r's n~m<' LOUISVILLE, Ky fAP) - M1khall Baryshnikov, considered by experts the best dancer of his generat.on, will dance The light 1s fndmg ht-forr mv Sight, the title role in the T.ou1svllle Ballet's season-opemng per- AJ1 ~ruunc1Jt sf't>m" as If 'twt-rt• mg:hl formance of Jgor Stravmsky's "Petrouchka" October 18-20. rhr1~t 'f> fonn 1 ~ stark agamst thf' hlaf kPnf•d c.:kv Alun Jones, artistic d1rector of' the l.omsv11le company, W1th th1eves He Is left alnne to tlir ·· made the announcement Thursday. Jones successfully lured Baryshnikov tQ l.ouisviD~ last year + the dancer's f1rst ap- Rnl sl<lv 11't11o.: 1:-: m1t lhf• f'JHI {If HI~ h{f' pearance wltl'l a reg1onal company+ to perform the role of the Ht• i~ ns~·n and fn fh1t; \' (II Jrl nf o.:! rif1• Poet in George Balanchme's "Night Shadow". fft• :-:f-'nclo.: ti m••ss~lf't' of hlVf' ;mclf"f'CU'i' Jones said that ev~r smce Baryshnikov's sellout l"'r- Whlf'h 1'1Vf' O.: ItS j(\\' fho1f np'pr 1\ JJI ('PHI.! I' (ormance here last fall, "peopl!' have asked If wr11 bring him back. Some even suggested we should l(el someone else for Th<lt WI' JnrlV t rl~l (' (lf fhf' l'lllrv nf flllf Kl n~' next seasoo. I'm not sure there is anyone els. when YQJI talk And 1!1ad hns(lnnnc.: Wlfh11w rmv«'':c.: C.:JJW W~· mu~o,1 "h1-1rr• thl' ' t ·n~ s '''!fh Hnn torktt about Baryshnikov." , Baryshnlkov has performed the role rrevlot!<lv only With Ihe w,. tn11 mnti" ~n~ 111.. 0.: , 11. ,r~~·' ,l ' .r\ American Bltilet Theater n. r.:~ '"" · ' ' r t 'l Names ••• in the news ~!~¥~~:rg Instead, after Three Mile Island, Carter announced appomtrnent of a panel to recommend improvmg the safety of nuclear plants. Energy Secretary James Schlesmger sa1d the adm1mstration w1ll subrrut a bill to shorten regulatory delays , but 1ts chances of passage seem shght For all the problems, some uhht1es remam devoted to nuclear power. "The way I see 1t, the country has absolutely no alternative," sa1d 0 .J. Peterson Ill, the treasurer of V1rgm1a Electric & Power Co., which IS bulidmg three nuclear plants. "If they can 't develop nuclear, they won't lv!ve enough energy " The two largest makers of nuclear plants, General Electric and Westingbouse, have enough orders backed up to keep gmng for a few years, by which time they hope util1bes w1ll reswne placmg orders ,. But some anal~sts have sa1d they thmiNthe slnallest manufacturer, Babcock & Ellen Rail, l1branan Servmg All of Me.gs County Business mirror NEW YORK (AP)- In a penod of )us! f1ve days m Mamla , says Wilham McCrea, the executive of a small busmess "can accomplish more than he could m two years running around the world." During those few days m the Phihppmes, from June 24 to June 29, hundred'! of entrepreneurs, bankers, adv1sers from large corporatwns, government off1c1ais and others will gather for Pro1ect ICONE The c~"'fl"} s1~n~ ,f~~ the Wtloox , may abandon n~cleal" plants, wh1ch account for a relatively small proportion of 1ts busmess. II Babcock & W1lcox des1gned-fu.d ll.ilit the Three Mile Island pjaht " DF.VfYI'EOT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllur OAVID HUSKmK Advrrtl~lng Manager Pl1bll~hed dally ext-ept Satunll:l_. bv The Ohio Vall ey Publl~ hm.: Cl•rnpany Multlmt>tlla, lnt , Ill f'1111r1 St P()meruy Olno 45769 Ru~m.-~~~ Off!t e Phom• 992 2156 F:chtnrllll Phonc992 2157 &.I( on< I du!>ll pustar.w p<~ld <~t Pnml'my Olnn NntltlnHI lHIV1!!1.tsln~ r~presl!n· tall\t t.andun Assodales 3101 F. u1 ltd Avt• , Cleveland, Ohtu44llfl Suh~ulpUon rlltes Dt!hvem.l by m rlcr when• twuilubt~ 90 cents Jlt'f w-t•t•k Rv Motor Route where t 11.rncr !ll'noil-t nut uvalillble One mnnth, 1J,1:!!. Ry tn.ll.tl In Ohto and W Va Om Yl'ur, $27 50, Stx mllf1ths Sl4 50 Thrte m()nlhs S8 50 F:lst wherl' tr.! 00 ycu r Six munl.hs J17 on Thr"" month ~ $9 00 t Substriptlun prll'C mdudt-s Sunduy Thllt' >~-.~n l l nd_ 1-----------.& Berry's World 1 ]DODD[ ~r l , • , 1 ,. lnternatwniil Congress on New EnterpriSe. OUt of 1t, says McCrea, the congress' chairman, small busmesses from both emergmg and developed nations might find profitable alllances m each other's countr1es. Busmesses 10 emergmg nations can benefit from the of foreign· knowhow compan1es That's understood. But McCrea explams that small concerns m developed nations also need contacts in emerging :nauons..." "• 4~. ~ ' f/1 r' i.t.J • 'New York Philo Pltts. Ch1cago Yesterday's Alllwer II Under - of Zl City In It Unllonn Pa. fabric 31 Extlngui8h 20 Creamery 3Z "Bananas" 23 Antipasto star Item 33 Pine 24 Renowned 3$ Prohibit 25 Diffuse 38 Ending for N Of certain poly or octa years 3t Cadence caD fACUOTS " He has what I call a 'gasohol problem', but let's not go Into tl!" BUK AX 3 t 750 326001 23 .4002 '12 2 4 .333 2'12 0 3 .000 3 WEST 5 I .833 5 2 .714 4 3 2 2 lf2 4 500 2 4 .429 2lf• 5 .285 3'12 5 .286 3'12 Thursday's GamH New York 3, Phlladel~hla 2 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 I Pil!sburgh 3, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 10, Los Angeles 2 Only games schedu[ed • Friday's Games St Louis (Vuckovlch 1·0) at • Pittsburgh (Kison 0·0), (nl I ,., Cincinnati 1Bonham O·Ol at San Diego <ONchlnko O.Ol. 1;;;;(nl ~. Atlanta (Matula 0 1) at Los ~" Angeles (Rau 0.0), (n) • Houston (J Nlekro J.QJ at : San Francisco (Halicki 0.0), (n) Only Games scheduled ; • ..._ I• t 'I • I Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Phlladel""la at New York St Louis....at Pittsburgh Houston at San Francisco Cincinnati at San Diego, inl Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Gomes Philadelphia at New York, 2 St Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Montreal Houston at San Francisco, 2 Atlanta at Los Ang_eles Cincinnati at San Diego. 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 3 2 .600 Boston 3 2 .600 Mllw 3 3 .500 v.. Baltimore 3 3 500 112 New York 23400t Toronto 123331 Detroit 1 5 161 2'12 Cleve WEST , Texas 4 0 1.000 Kan City 4 1 .800 '12 Minn. 4 2 .M7 1 Seatllt 5 3 6~ 1 Calif 4 3 571 T'h Chicago 1 4 200 3'h Oakland 1 6 1.0 4'h Thursday's Gomes Toronto 9, Chicago 7 Boston 12, Milwaukee 10 New York 5, Baltimore 0 Texas 5, Cleveland 3 California 7, Minnesota Seattle 4, Oakland 3 Only jJames scheduled Friday's Gimes New York (Tiant O·Ol at Chicago (Wortham I·Ol Kansas City ISpllttorlf 1 Ol at Tor.onfo (Clancy 0 1) Baltimore ( D Martinez O· 1l at Milwaukee (Sorenson o. seven h1ts and if I walked a couple it would have been like g~vmg them nme. "The walks cost me a chance for a wm last Saturday," when he was gone before tbe Pwatea edged Montreal 7-6. "I walked some guys and I hit one With a p1tch. You can't do that. You have to keep them off the bases 11 ,.. • Mets 3, Phlllles 2 The Phlls had plenty of punch against Pat Zachry, bu' not when It counted. The Mets' slender right-hander survived a 12-hit barrage by squeezing out of one )am after anotber: His b1ggest feat was getung Pete Rose out four times with Phils in sconng position "I have no special feelings about Pete Rose. I was just out tbere trying 1o get him .out," wd Zachry. Last year be showed more than enough feeling. When be gave up a single during Rorie's hitting streak, he took out his frustration by kicking a dugout step and klckln~ himself r~ght out of tbe the fn st seven hiLLers he second half of the season w1th faced , then ran headlong mto a broken bone m hiS nght trouble Before he got out of 11 foot. he'd g1ven up a San FranciSCO The most damaging h1t off run m the thl(d and three m Zachry was Garry Maddox's the fourth, two on Darrell home run The most Evans' homer damagmg off loser Randy Dave Wmf1eld hit a two-run Lerch was Lee Mazzllh's homer for the Padres f1fth-mnmg double. Mazz1lb stole third and came home w1th the wmrung run on Kelvm Chapman's sacr~flce fly . Rra•es 10, Dodgers 2 Four runs batted m by Barry Bonnell and the fourh1t pitchmg of Larry McWilliams earned the Braves past Los Angeles, wh1ch lost for the th1rd RY r.RF.f: RAilEY straight time after WJDrung Thr Southern Tornarlot•s four In a row . pu·k<'d up" hi ~ wm J~st mght Bonnell hit his 1J11rd homer, as thev went on a hlltmg rama twool'un shot, off Andy pagP enroutr to a 11-1 w1n Messersmith in the second overvl<lhngNorth(';aiJia 1nnmg and ripped a tw<H'Un •Toh n we<t and Dalt• double m the mnth Dale Teaford teamPd up to to" " ,Murphy alsO bomered for mftv four-hitter, and frP<h· Atlanta man Kt•nt Wnlfe snrkt•d a Giants t, Padres 3 double and tnpie and had"'' • San Diego pitcher Eric RRI's ,Jim Powell andt•ci Rasmussen b1eezed through three RAJ's on twn double<. a Southern bombards NGHS, 11-l Marauders down Devils ~:~:~~~:;:r~~ f~;~ t~~;:;~~ mn g C"n11rh Dnlr Harrison's Meig~ M~raudrrs, behind a first innmj! rrand slam home run hy Ray Andrews, defratl'rl host r.alllf>Ohs, 6-2 , m a Soulhea•tern Ohio I .eaguo game on Memorial Field 'lbut'llday evening. The victory lrfl Mritis 1-2 in hoth Jeal(llt' pl11y and all !(ames GalHJ101is droppt'd lo 0-.1-1 in<1de lhe lea~ue and 11-7-1 overall M1ke Tnpletl went the dlstanre for Meig_< He fanned five And walktd two Tripl•tt gave up two nms on nine hils GAHS had four rrro~ In that big first 1nnin~ for Me1gs, C"hris Taylor walktd, rllff Kennedy sinl(led ann r.l't',, Ret'krr walked to lnad the ""rks Then rame Andrt'w~· granct slam Me~gs Hddl'rl single runs in the third and SI'Venth mmngs 11AHS plated single nms In the third and Sf'VPOth IOntnKs For Mel11,s. A.n<ll~Y.:,. h.l!d..~ homtr and ""''I• C"hff Kennedy had three singles For GAH~. Churk Derlfieid hnd thl't'f' hits, Slu IRnb ann Krn Rrown had two hit• af>I<'<'P for Ihe lo.<ers In other ~F.OAI, !(ames Sports transactions By fhe Aosociattcl Press BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Announced that George ~~~~~~d.Mahsmmed Attlah, Thursclay, Athens remamrd m first plare with a 12-4 Win OVf'r .Ja('k~on nw Rulldng~ are 4-1 and .Tarkson 2-2 Ironton rdl(l'rl l.ngan. ~-1 Iron Ion IS ~-2 and I "'J!an 1-2 Well•ton edgPd Wnwriy, 4~ The Rot'krts are ~-1 and Waverly 1-2 r T(ldf!V' .OJ,!etn mt•(·t~ .lat'k!'!on In a makrnp J!etmt" Here's Thursdav'• GIIHSMt'IJ!~ hnt>srort- · St•ore by inmnl(s Me~gs 401 000 1~- 9 2 Gnlhf>Oll• 001 000 1- 2-124 Ratterirs Mrlgs - M1kr Triplett, nnd Mark Vanny. GIIHS- Art Fol(f'l,1grom and Rill Rnrr Meigs' girls win another FOOTBALL Can.dlan Football Lugue BRITISH COLUMBIA RYGRF.GRAII .F.Y Steinbrenner, New York The Meigs Girls softballrrs Yankees owner, resigned as a LIONS - Signed Charlie member of the Committee Cage, defensive end, to a two. polmded out IR h1ls Inst mght Nallonol Ltogut year coni~~~LEGE rnroulf' to a 13-.1 wtn ovrr New York Mets - Slg"ed CLARKSON COLLEGE VIsiting Southern John Stearns, catcher, to a Named William ~Flaherty Pam rrooks l,tLwrl thre• five year contract head hockey coach smuJes and a double for a BASKETBALL ILLINOIS STATE ~ Notional Named Donald G Kelley perfeM nll(ht at the plate to luktlball Anoclotlon men's athletic director. flllt't' the winners. CLEVELAND CAV· NEW MEXICO STATE Me1gs took ~ontrol of the ALlERS Acquired Named Weldon Drew head game in the bottom of the firEarl Tatum, guard, from basketball coach Detroit to comrlete an earlier PENN - Renewed the Rt lnnmj( as they platl'rl f1ve deal that sen Jim Brewer, contract of Bob Welnhauer, quirk runs Two errors m~n­ forward, fo fhe Pistons KANSAS CITY KINGS - head basketball coach, for dwwhtd around 11 double by rS..ma Ash I(IIVP Mel~s IL• first Signed Lars Hansen, center. four years. to a multiyear contract tallv Then rome four NEW ORLEANS JAZZ stralghl mngles and some Fired Elgin Baylor. head smart baserunnlng that coacfl allowtd Meif(S to srore all thr SOCCER Amtrlcon Soccer Leogue run.• they needed CLEVELAND COBRAS In that rally !Jodie C"hapllUtn, Terri :Wilson, Relh Rartmm, and Crooks eat'h stroked a single Meil(s put the game out of Finals for the Eastern Hi~h 1 ), (n) reach With SIX blf( nms m thr Srhool Independent r.age Detroit (Rozema Q.l) at Texas IEllis Q.Q), (n) 'rurnament will bt held hottom of the fourth Winmng California (Aase 0·0) at Saturday !'Venin!( in the pitcher Bartn1m <'racktd a Oakland , Joh~son o.l), (n sini(IP and then Crooks and Minnesota (lahn 1·01 at EaHierngym &-mi final artlon f(ets un- Nnnry Smith hit back-toSeattle !Mitchell 0·0!. lnl Onlv games scheduled derway this evening at 6 :lO bark doubles Two walks, a Saturd•y'a Games p.m. when Forma Srientlfir fielder's rhoire , and nnolhrr Konoas Cltv ~ Toronto of Marietta meets Roh Saun- ~ Ash sml(le led to the final Cleveland at ~ton ders' Quaker Slate &-rv1re nm.fil New York at Chicago Southern plated its first nm Baltimore at Milwaukee r.enter t>f Gallipolis California at Oakland in the s1xth in the set'Ond rontesl at • Detroit at Texas. (nJ Pam Brauer sin~led, adMinnesota at Seattle, in) p.m, Younl('~ Carpet of vanrtd to se<"ond on a passed Pomeroy will battle Neal's Sundoy's Game• ball and ramP home when Kansas City at Toronto Jnsuranre of Gallipolis. Cleveland at Booton Thursday nll(ht, Young's Tammv ~mith smglrd. New York at Chicago In 1fli. •eventh, Tlf'lla ,Johnr.arpet topped Wellston, 6lh'i6 Baltimore at Milwaukee and Forma Sclentifk dum- son rt'IU'hect on an E"rror, De1ral1 at Texas California at Oakland ped Fruth's Pharmary IJII.OO. lo<in~ pltrllt'r Darl~ Wh1!t• Mlnr.esote at Seattle In the first !(arne, Mlek socked a triple , and Rraurr Dav•nport tos.•ed in 15 points then smashed another tr~ple to lead Young's victory. Ran- to round out thP nt!(hl '' hitdy l"rawford and Kenny tin~ Rartn1m fanned Pll(ht Yotmg had 14 points ea(•h. Southern batters, but walked .Jeff Howell and Gary nine White and rarla Stabor topped Wellston with Teaford str11rk onl one and l5and ll poinl• respertlvely Steve MrKisic had 22 f'Oin· wnlkt'tl thr"" Mrigs shll owns a perfe••t Ill and Joe Mitchem added 15 rN•ord, now at 5-ll, and Ml•nas Forma Sclentifi<' downl'rl 75 yard• anti "''ramhltd SIX day ni~ht I Algan romes to tillll's lor :ut ~·artls rn l'f~1te to Fmth's Phnrmnry Greg Ward and Wayne SOn· town for an ~EOAT <'nntesl a 70-vard tnurhdnwn drive in J.i Oe!l:t'Orf' tlrrs ltd Fr11th '• with 17 and ••rlay• s 000 001 2- 3 4 7 1~ polnt•respe<"tlvely. "J)annv'• dnln~ w~ll for M 511 ROO •-1~ 1R I ~wvt•rAI · nthPr rtiHtons." White (Jpl, Teaford 141 Hnd l"avanaul(h poinl"l 0111. "H• " r. r.nlhs, Guinther f4 l RarI• pol•td and ITUI!urt•IIP<•au•• trnm •nrl rharm~n nf pa~l ••Jll•rienre. Tilt' . of. ft•n•lve unit <<'!'IllS to havt• GENERAL t'tlOfldl'nt'<' In him. He'• tlt•no LEXINGTON, Ky. -Eight evt•rythln/( we've a~k<'<l him University of Kentucky to tlo and h~ hn~ been ahh•l<• 1 football players have been rt•at'l to the varying d•fen""' lllspeRded from the team for "W<•'•••• n•krd him tn thro•w the 1979 seuon, Coach Fran fro 111 " ''"''P bat•k r<••iti<lll, Curd announced, 1t.emm1ng rn'm pia)' arlion 11nri lrnm from charges made against spl·i~J' o11t ""'' lw's •hnwn the players In a rape and I''""' nthlrl1<' ahlill ~ Ht• ln•l sodomy case. ~<h·t••lh<• ,ffenst•" <"<'rl"in 111Charged lp the case wer~ q t:•nJ'II •It· In lh,lt ht- hi'" t'••• u a r t e r b a c k Larry •htllt~ In 1n;~kt• thin~• h.•i' 1 Mcenmmon, defensive back p<·n II• lvt' 'l't' •Hid nflt'n, Venus Meaux: halfbacks "ra,·Anmwh sniff 11 Wt•'r<' Henry Parks and Norman strhin~· fnr u hal8nt"Pd att:H"k · Green, fullbacks Randy In whif h I•· ·• Rrovks a11d <'harles Jackli(jn, •·ritl•·1,1 1 •11d tarkles l"arl Wilson """ Semi finals set tonight 1,_.R andle has sign81 caller [:throwing more passes now I ' I l UMIXTL JGC LS X LSX HUNTINGTON, W Va A vear ago, sophomore quarterbark Dllnny Wright ltd Marshall's offen.•lv~ umt in ~ rushm~ and completed barely 36 percent of his pas.•in~ attempt• In short, he wasn 'I orle of the Southern r-nnference 's more feared ' aer1al masters ' ' But thin~s are chanj(ln~ ffl' , Wright, the No. I quarterback after seven sprin~ ' practlres under new head football coarh Stlnny Randle and offenSive roonhnator Jim r.avanaugh, thr. watrhful eyes whkh ob.•erve h" every throw "Stl far, I feel pl't'tly vood i'ahoul my passin~ I know I'm better than I wa~ lasl yrar ht1causr ('(l~t<'h CIIV~-tfl.tiUJ!h has spent • It~ of tim<• \vorkin~ on my molitlll," Wri~ht ~aid. "La•l ~'rnr my throwinl! motion was sort nl sldrnnn Now T'm romin~ I UOK IXCMGOUPYLK, YM Houslon San Fran. Los Ang. Cine San Diego Atlanta 1 AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters apootrophes, the length and formallon of the wordo are all h1nts Each day the code lette111 are dUferent. CRYPTOQUOTES VXMLCGK • BASEBAll SCOREBOARD ;.New York DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: LSYON • Baseball AlA Glance By The Assoclattcl Pross NATIONAL LEAGUE EI.ST W. •L. Pel. GB ·Montreal 4 1 800 36ID~Iha~lgm~t-t-ridance 40 Completely 41 Consilmer KGD • ... ... ""' l:r+-+- 'G J • •• 1 ,,',. ACROSS t2 Mo,rtlse 1 Looking fitting t3 Director, peaked 5 Pentagon Arthur VIPs DOWN 10 Greedy I Group 11 Workshop hysteria machines 2 Spanish 13 U S nussile province 14 Apparel 3 Compare 4 Nigerian 151sland Fr. 16 Slapstick c1ty miSSile 5 Vivian 17 Naught 8 Evaluate 18 Porter 7 Slame.!e coin musical 8 Uke a pol• 20 Use the lllhed car phone &Arranged 21 Make speed m a series 2% Before: Lot U Vendeq 23 Canary kin r.--r.---r1~~ 26 Clemson or Auburn athlete 27 " - for All Seasons" 28 Pulpit talk: abbr 29 Venezia's beach 3tl Glory period 34 Black bird 35 Truck 36 HISpamc huzza 37 Just about enough OXZXC ••• •• •• •• •• c~ ..""r by THOMAS JOSEPH THF. I>AII Y SF.NTINEI. jUSPSIU·Htl Poet's Corner , vnur c) ass · .leanne and r would very much l1ke to work w1th you by g1vmg mterrstecl people mformatwn about your class and by rrov1dmg a hbrary tour for your students Please send me mformatJOn sheets that we can pass out to our patrons so they know where and when to ~o for rev1ew classes and the exam Itself And PU'~A.SE call me to arrange a short tour for your students Wr hope that the bbrar1es can assist m expendmg county servit•es to adults who need help Wllh readmg and other Jearmnl( problems Cooper Cooperatmg with you is only the f1rst step We smrerrly hope you will g1ve us your thoughts on other serv1ces the county needs, who mi~ht supply them, and how we t'Hn Hll work lo~ethrr for the good ofMe1gs County. By KKUt:EUJWII'f AP Sports Wriler For Don Robinson, It's a matter of control t"or John MUnel'; it's a matter of selfcontrol. Robmson, whose wUdness cost him a chance at a victory last weekend, was razorsharp on the mound for Pittsburgh Thursday mght And Milner, once an unhappy starter on 'the mediocre New York Mets but now a satisfied reserve wtth the Pirates, made the most of a rare opportwuty. Those two. performances helped the P1ratea halt a three-game tailspm and turn beck the previously unbeaten St. Lows Cardinals 3-1. In the rest of the National League, the Mela shaded Philadelphia 3-2, Atlanta clobbered Los Angeles 1~2 and San FranCISCo edged San Diego 4-3. "Giving up no walks is a lot more gratifymg than geWng nine strikeouts," said Robinson, who did both against the Card'! "I gave up F SU L F Y P V, SXUCL GJ LSX LCXX.- BCM. SXOCK QXGCQX Yesterday's CrypiiJIIIIOte: OBSCENITY CAN BE FOUND IN EVERY BOOK EXCEPT TilE TElEPHONE DIRECTORY.GEOllr.F. BERNARD SHAW nVI'r 1111' tor more and ~ainin~ rnnfidenre AI!<O, I frel •trnn~er this year because my wei~ht I' up from JR51o lAO 1 1 ' Wt•'vr workf:ld RO murh on suhll<• thin~s about his pa••ng," Cavanaugh said "F.verytime h<• throw• a pass, W<' t•ritiqU~ it Jt'~ •ort <•f Ilk• a i!Olfel"!' swln~' hPr'ltn!-IP WP Wllnt f'f'IIUd~h•nt "JM'rfnrmnnrr f'Vt•ry timto We'vr •tr~vtd In make hL• passm~ t'llnslstrnt ''"" 11<'· t•urah•. A hi~ part fo tht· pa""ln~ ~am<• In oujr nfff'n~· or EJnv ufft•nse I~ knnw whM'l to thr.nw anci wtwn nn1 t1' nrlfl hNnJ' rr~tdy IP thrnw wt'lc•n lhe pattern ,.,.,.., np•n " ravnnauvh mlrle<l , Jf hu~t Stlfnrtlm·'~ "'''rnn· Jn~J'f' IS nnr 'jfirhi'Jtfll'n. Wrurhf ':-: pt1o.:~.:ln1' mnr h«• ,-.tmlr'l' :lrttlmrl ff1• t'i""· rll'!t•tl f•~lr ,,, ""'' thrnll• f<'r Terry MrN1rklrs Jrd off w1ih a smgJp to left field and thr next batter walked John P:.pr Slll'rlfl<'!'d thP nmnrrs to <erond and th~rd Then K Wolfe and Powell hit bat•k-tnba<'k doublrs The hosts got three more run~ m tht~ !-:P('onrt Another Pnw..ll rloublt> J!ot nnP run home a Wolft• grnund out smrvct ;~nothPr, ;~mi <l PI!Jlt' ~qnPt'7:t> J!ot anothPr f'IV<' runs in thr <JX!h pul thr game out of rPat•h The big hlow WH ~ l-1 bH~f'S·Inadf>d tnplr by K Wolfe North f1<llha gnt tl!oi onlv nm m the th1rd mnmg W1th one out, Steve l.1ltle walked, f';tnlr SPC'onr1 , and rarPri home on H throwmg Prror Routht>m hurlers stn1ck nut , four and walked just thrr1• while lo"nl( pllrhrr Petrie and I Jtllr fanntd f1ve Hnd walked five MrNirklPS ann Dw1ght Hill ea<·h had a double nnd single on the ml(ht, and T1m Brmager had " smgle to round out Snulht>rn'~ hittmJ{ Coarh Hilton Wolf•, Jr had a lot of prai5P for his team's fmr drfrnlll' that rnmm1tled c•nlv onP error ami h;ul some sparklmg flrldmg plays Pnynr, I 1ttlr, PrtriP, and Howell had the oniv P1rale hits, Hll sml(lrs Sonlhrrn IS now 2-1 on thr vear in the league The Tornaci.ws travt>l fo R;u;tern this ' . SPORTS The Daily Sentinel . Eagles defeat Bobcats, 12-5 rnw h Rctlph Wtg;.d'~ Rrt"l£'rn E:t gh•c.: ~wnrec1 flvf• runs m tht> ~1xth mmng thtln :ldd1•rl four mnrP 1n thr ~f'Vt'n· th w.~lnesd nv m~hl to drft•at tht• Kygt•r C"rN•k Roht•a ts 12-5 m ttn SVAC <'nntc'st Rnan Rl«r ll Jed thr wav w1lh thrre h1ts E••trrn'• w1nnmg rally fentured fo!Jr walks nnrl hits bv Norton Rt>cwrr anrl Rls~wJ( ' Kvger Crerk'< top hitters wt•re .John Amos whn wrnl thr<'<' for four and losmg hurler Von Tavlnr who •hwktd a horne' run Hnd smglt• T<lm Rer• had a clnuhle Rohrnt hurlers Wfllkt>d mnr ttnrl rr<()rdPd s1x sinkenuts F.astrrn p1trhers wHlked <IX and fanm>d 7 The lo~• left K~'ge r C"rerk w1th a 2-2uvrrall mark nnrt 21 rt~·nrd 10 the SV Ar. r.nttt'h J1m fipragup 's Ro~· •·ats lravrl to Southwestern Mondav nnd North Galha T!lt'sday T.me:-:<'nrr Eastern :100 005 4- 12 9 2 K Crrrk 102 002 0- 5 11 4 Sp<•nrer IWl W1gal 17\ and RISsell Tavlor fT.l Mmor 16 1 N1hert m and Russell SAFF.TY NOTOIIT Boating safety is never out of season, says the Oh1o Drp1 rtment of Natural Resources fODNR \, Fam1hame yourself w1th sHft-ly measurrs, proper boating techmques and ' l'<'ure the neceSSIIry eqUipment before embarkmg on a hoatmg tr1p For 111 your llome Enttrtolnmenlond Appllonce Nllds DOXOL ' SERVIC* The 6tarcrall Suplr Sport I• Stan;:raftl belt MIIIT And lor good -n.a1on It'• tpaclou• \'&r.. tll• and tough Coml! In and II!• ru•c today IIDENOUR1S TV & Apellance Gas Serv1ce Roctnt, Ohlo ChH!or, Ohio DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992-5652 0. Ytrestone 30" ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWER 8-H P. t-vt-nmJ! r.me.St'()rt' NG 0010000- 141 S ~~0 005 x-11 10 I P•tnr flp\ , T.1ttlr fR \ and Gins.• burn West fwpl, Teaford IRl nnd Rrina~er OH 06 )lb 0 •8-H P Bnggs & Stratton engine. •3-speed transmission. • All pneumatic tires. Easy Glider KZZOO ONLY! J'trestone • 4.Stroke Reliability • o o o '699 95 FAIRLAWN"' II'' rronl DISC Brake Lightwe1ght Easy to Handle Super Econom1cal SELF-PROPELLED MOWER L Doa't Jet the good GRASS CATCHER AVAILABLE time• ..... )'OU byl J&R SPORT SHOP 74B E. Mam St Pomeroy, 0 992 21t4 I ,,.t!'""'"'' " ""' l~t,ll4•rt engin~. • Front chain drive. • Height adjustment, 1-1/4" to 3-1/4~' • Handle mounted throttle control. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 6U6 E. Maln 992-2094 "Front E_nd Alignments" • ~~hh © 111'11 Kin« Features SyndiCI!le, Inc 'I ' • Pomeroy �[/MW'JJ~~,~~'Program by Mrs. Pauline Horton her~ Tht• r l'!'urn 'f'ti nn tht•mt• nut in t'l ptugr am tlw wnm(•n J!nin~! If' II~ · hlrnh Fnlt-:t t't'tH itlt~' ;•r1 H • h ·~ ;•r• F.m:t«•r :mri ~rrint 1 t1• ''I~ '" t h~' with n lh•int' f'hri ~t wb11 rn•- JYW«•Iin)'. ~illy .111 Kraw~c·1y n d : 1im~ thr~l ' 'yt• ~ hnll lh·1• J';'" '' rh•\•o1innf: 11 sin1' thv ;11 ~ 11 ," !frClllp :o:i n~t.inJ! nr ti•J'i<'!<. "Clrt(' Thin t• W!• All l.i vP~ .., Mr~ . Hortcm told of !hP fi':IJ!t•rly h4•t·:unt• ''i dm·~ · ' ' I I I I • .I I ' 1 ; I ' I' · ' ' Us r·£1 '"' tht• F.lrallflr rir<" ll'. n ,m,~nnh•n rmd r.uod Fri•ifty !-{f' n' ic'l'~ Wl'rt' nPft'cl . Mr.'. i~ F.n .. h·r? " h~· N"llnnf-411 Vinl'!'nt Prnl1•. nurinJ' tht• hu ~ int'S!' Jmnt-~ r ri... wt•ll rt'PI'rf'''' P ll - B H I II l l LUES· TULIPS -·HYACJ NTH . BEGONIAS-BASKETS & MANY OTHERS 0/t/,,st t.,ireenhoww in M,,;/(!1 C.t~unty trhere Qun/ity mm•··· fin/ . Owned and Operated by 4-H swings into spring here tn ::i: :: . y e en Olte1} B " CONTINUES IJ~ELS FURNitURE AT: OF.AR HF.J.F.N : If "Host to Whom's" ghosl• aro friendlv, she's Iueky. Poltergeists roine in a&•orted temfl"ram•nts,' tendepdes and talents. many of them vicious . · They have hePn known to st•rt fires , completely wreck the inside of a housP or offi<'P, hit, kirk, bite -actually leaving hndsPs and tPt'th marks • throw ro<'ks. writP ob..'>r<>nE' words on ~~·:~:you name it, there is a polter~eist somPwhere who is do- J p R G Oh. • l Easter Flowers I N rt•pnrft•Ct. Tht• presiftt'nt t'l llS- hn~t«·s~rs .. An F.astrr motif Mo•th«li>l rhnro·h. I'd tht• m~·<•lin~ with prHYI'r. wtts ra rri t~d nut in · Ole Tl w"s nnh'!l th•,l Harry rh1 a.:hf•r . F';)f'Sl Oflf 7RihPr . F.rt- Ttwn• w~ s S('lf'l'ie+l muSk hy n•frPshmt>nts. .;, VeterlnaryScience,Cl~thlng, Family Life, Consumer Education, Management, and Food and Nutrition. · Project work provides a chan'ce for youth to explore future career possibilities. A 4-H project may J)il. the first opportunity a boy or girl has to . experience the pride and responsibUity of ownership. Other 4-H activities include ramping and community service projects. Working With others, both youths and adults. is a major concept of & JEWlLRY IN MIDDLEPORT I •LARGE . DISCOUNTS •GREAT. VALUES ' I a~ainst publirizin~ Please W'drn "HTW" her situation . The thrill -s,...king public ran ruin familv life. and she will be plaguerl by "way-out-!'rs" who p!'ddle magic rharms, wild literature, want to hold seanrPs, etc. -RFBF.ARCHF.R nF.AR =,J.F.N. "nr, Probably nn U.F..'s!Unexplainerl F.v•nts'\ havo been so plentifnlly witnessed ,bY fl"rsons outside the aff~terl household·as th• poltergeist phenomenon . Poliromen, sheriffs, dortor•.' nei~hbors, newspaper reporters have said they heard and saw various things, such as items floating in air, m0ving horizontltlly, turning corners, and bt-having as no rospect~ble Inan1mate object should. Then Ia tor, embarra&•erl by the notoriety, thev. may retra<·t. '· J don't think we will make any real progress toward undorstanding UF:'s until serious scientists i~ large numbers ij!nore ridicule and conduct investi~ations. I was over 50 when Hirst began to wonder why so many event{! ofwhirh 1 had per· sonal knowledge defierl all natural laws - and this includes PVerything from FA~p to thin~s that go bumpiil1hP night. Now =~:~.i~:m_.;~~rmlng skeptic who has grOWJt·Skeptiral about n~A~~:~~~·is an ener~y-r~s~rve that O)ll'rates through a '.J' 6' r.alifornia . Mrs. r.Jark gave the flower fund report. There. was a rearling , "F.ach Spring Hod Renews His Promise" by Hel en Steiner Rice bv Mrs. rtark, and a report on 'walter and Mary Maxey, ,Japan missionaries by Mrs, Holly · .. Mo•Arthur. Mrs. AndreW. troasurer to fulfill the une•· talkerl on how the date of pi red term of Mrs. Andrews F.aster is determined. ·who plans to move soon to A dessert course was serverl at the conclusion of the J' meeting to those named and Mrs. GertiP Rass. Mrs. F:va JJtossauer, and Mrs. Pauline K•nnedv. t The other F.aster worship servires at the Laurel Cliff rhurch will be held at 9:30 AUTO INSURANCE Superior Coverage ...-or The Lowest Possible Price David E. Jenkins Agent Main Pomeroy. 0. 304 E. 991·6681. T~ · / ·c··· It ;lifj M ethOutst JJ.I,ure Church schedule told. • ' • I .aurel c:Jiff Free Methodist ~ h .. be . .,, F. 1 "''nrr W111 gm IL• · .as er worship with a sunrise service at R : ~O a.m . at the road'd h" " e res1 approac mg ,Pom•roy, off Route 33· This will be lerl by the teen group under the ~irertion of their leaders, Randy and narla Hawley. It will be a servir• of singing, meditation and praise. A breakfast of donuts, ro ff ee an d h t chocolate · will be following the servic•. 1'1 the oyent of had weat~er, ~he ser· v~e bt- held at the r urr · . f ° """"ed r-":-w.ooMTroN;o:i;~~-1 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Sperial I OPTOMURIST I musiratthemorningservice . JFFICE HOURS: 9:30to 12,2 to s (ClOSE . I will be furnished by Steve and Rerky llbl!n and tho choir. 1 AT. NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT I · . , .1 Special music at the evening ' ' ST., POMEROY: service will be furnished by .' Bob and Patty Barton and the ' pastoraswellasthechoir. The Rev. Floyd Shook will be b nngml( . . t._ . .. e messages m both services. The public is cordially invi ted to attend all•servires of lh• day. I ~-~~---- ---~---------~. 'T- .· . A misct'llaneous shower was held rerentiy for Charli• and TPresa Rickard at the home of Mrs. Harold Rickard with Margie, Kathy and Icy Rickard as hostesses. Punrh, coffee and cake were sei;Verl to Mrs. T.aura ,J.ohnson, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Margie Cartwright, Mrs. Mina Smith, Mrs. 0 . J. Richards, Mrs. Tammy nunran, Mrs. Lucille JJecker, Mrs. !loris Neal, Mrs. Patty Carson, Mrs. Judy Young, Mrs. I ,inda Stewart, Mrs. Martina . VanMatre, Mrs. Rubara McCarty, Chris Hrogan, Mrs. Jjsa Lewis, and M~l.aurene l.ewis. '. Those sending gifts includ· ed Mrs. Betty VanMatre, Mrs. Patti, VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Oana J.ewis, Mrs. ~· ' J. J. DOBB .. IOT1I.£ CHARilY SEED CO WE'VE GOT IT••• *PIONEER 'tFUNK'S *KENWORTHY ' PWS nEE (;US'fO~I FEAWBE.~! !)WD claso ring I Maacot TONIGHT & SATUR~AY 10·TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN .. PHONE 992-3629 .POMEROY, 0~ 1 ~ralone · 'Elu:naalins Sun lite under 111one Planl.lngs at tho• Middlrjxirt Ubrary were dis<'US..M dur- · ing 1!1<' Werlnesday night ml't'tinf( of th~ Middleport An)ati'Ur Gardenen helrl in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savln~!i • nd Loan Co., Mei!(s olfire. The rlub will plant a do!(wood tree along with ·Turns one Wend! ·Michelle C.ollins, daqghter of Mr. and Mrs. · · Robert· F. . Collins, was . honored on her fkst birthday 'with a party held at the home . of ber grapilmother. Mrs. Collins hilsted the Pl!r~ ty with cake, lee a:eam and soft drinks being -.rved to Tracy Dawn Collins, Ronald, ·Trlna and Kandi Bachtel, , · Mrs. Susie Casto and Ronnie · Lee, Mrs. Willis Durst, ·Shawn.and Amy, Mrs. Kathv Phalin · and Tonya, Mrs. .Joyce Grover and Terri, Col· ena Mowery, Debbie Philips .and Shane, Patty and Sandra ll.andaker, Mrs. Wanda Rut. ter, Toni, Jane and Larry, J.a' Deana Grover and Shannon Spaun, all of Pomeroy. Sending gifts were May ' Mayle and Mr. and Mrs. F.stll , Collins, Wend! 's grand· parents, Roger Mowery, Jo ' Ann McClintock, Erica and Brian, Gery Mowery, Diane Bachtel, Roy Rutter, and Mr. and Mrs. Greg ('.rover. ' ~!t•r;tnillm~ Hnd fWtUnim.; .1 )tnw :t ;1 nd 4 :tt Our HPu~t· th.. lihrary, Pr!•Srnt 'fnr t o• wa!- ;mnonm•pct, along v. ith :tn tnf•t•lin~ , Hnd ~howinl! fil ~ 11p4•n ml•t•fin•' nr tlw Rntlmwl from thP lihre+ry !<~:uppl y \f-Ir- F'ril'n<tl y GnrdPnt•rs nn April Mrs . Ruth Pow(·r~ .. Otlf' At: ~5 nt t h1• Rutlnnrl rhurch nf nn trn• prt•pHration of n11 Prt: rhri;1 with Mrli. Rettv IJto•n for ~rrHng inj.! anr1 tht> 1 hrr !!h·inJ! ..-. dt•mon~trrttiorl . tht• storv nf two lmvs m H AI~ announ1·M wa~ tht• walk thrnu~h tht· -w' s rn- Rutland Harden rtnh ·nowrr tftled " A Summ•r Rir<l ~how "SprinJ! in Rloom" on Hunt". Tn appreriation for April 23 anrl 2!l at the Rutl•nd her pro~ ram , thr duh United Methodi•t rhurl'h. A presenterl Mrs. Powers a <'orrunurilration from Mrs. bonkforthPJibrary. rtmrh·:-: Knbl , rrr''''"' "1 , H ...... ing ~~ 10 • .m . For ruiJ ca1l mt•mht•n: · r~·t.:pon<,t'fl with a ~"firing vt•rsr . Mis.c.: F,rm;:t Smith'~ Vt>rt.:r flf tht> m<,nth we+ to: 11TI 't.: :-~ Wondo•rful Wnrld ." Mr•. Rurkrtt appnini"l Mr•: Th1isv Rl~kesl rr. Mis.• Smith an;! MrR. Rn!i<' Reynnhls to · thr nomin:~ tln l' f'flmmlttPfl . lmvt• linJ~· pri7t' prn,lidh~r Mr~. ft1 •11JHh Stnm~ !-l wm: \tmn h~, Mr.-:. F.mtlJ•t•m• 'rtw P<t f'n•flkf( . Tt . WHI" nnlt•ff thAt Mr/o( . .Tt•:-tn Monr(• n•m~tins a pcdit>nt at TTnlv•·r~ itv Hospit•l. Mr". Vrrl• Il•vii. •nrl Mrn. OrHo'r Pratt SPrv"l rt•rrNl hmrnt~ J!h,lng in· cfivltfual F. ~t(•r t>J!~~s ~~~ favorK Thr door pri1.-, an African Violet, was aw• m<•rl to M~,., Rurk<'lt . . pr:~~~d F.:ta[h~ .:;:;.~rn~\ .:~;::: :;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':': :;~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:,:;:;:,:,:;:::;:: ;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,:;:;,:,:;:;:,:,:;:;:;:,:,:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,:,: :;:,:,:,:,:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 1s the!V'L) an Easter b !( which opene<l with the \ :;:; l(ardt'nt-rs' <Tet'd. A flllWE'r ~:;: show of .the Ye Olde Village Garden rtub in Hallipolis on-; f:. I tl · ~ t,..:·' :!~~!i';.!~~=:~: ~ Wendi Collins· Pomeroy SALADWITH EVERY 3 PIECE ~~0 CHICK 'N OUT DINNER. SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY (April 14, IS, 1979) ~ l,. ,'=: ,,.·.,, . ···· :;:; ::;; ~ !;!; ;:;: !':' ;';! i i! ;:;: !ii ;:;: · !li ::;: iii ;1: :;:; :iii :;:; ;:;: @! :::: !;'; :;:; !iii :;:; !::: :i:i !i! ;:;! !\! ~; i:i: J~:::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: ( :~:::::::::~::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::: ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::::~:::::::: :::::::::~~:::::::::::;:::::::::~)~ ° PHO_N~ ~11EAD 992-6292 " .")'") ") iii unn~11 f' i' f' ;::: . 'J • ··,• • :'i':iii . JlF.AR CF.CD .V: Jam 6 yean old. S..mr of my friends R&Y thl'l'r io no F.aster Runny. <··· Mama R&ys, "Ask C.f'l'ily. If you Bl't' It In hl'l' rolumn It's so." ~=~ PII'Jise tell me the truth. Is thrrt' an F.asler Runnv?KF.RJ. • •0~:i: JlF.AR KF.RJ: On F.asler Sunday some y01mf( rhildrt'n, waking to li..t marvelous eol:';: ort'CI •ggs, believe the F.aotl'l' Runny brought th•m. Rut olt•n th•lr friend!< srolf at the <:' Idea. 'i'l Is there a r•al F.ster Rurury? You mightas weilaok : lo thert' a rt'al Pf,f~r Rabbit? ';!; . P•t~r Rabbit was the ert'ation of a gifted 18dy namerl IIPatrtx Potter. Sh• wrote a ~:; ritory about him rallerl "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" and patnterl somt enehantlng plrlurP8 ~:; to Illustrate it. · !i!i 'That wao over 75 ~an ago -long, long before you wert' born -and yet today Peter :;:;Rabbit I• sliD with UJ, So are his mother: his sisters, F1opsy, Mopsy and Cloltlln·tall; a..t if,; Mr. Mt'Grt'gor,lnwhoo~ garden Peter lost a shot' In a rabhage psil'h. Peter Rabbit will :;:; go on Jiving as long •• th..,...l• an F.nglish language. . !li Yet~, Keri, there Is an F,.jster Runny -just as thrrr Is a Peter Rabbit. You ean tell i~ your friends that the Jr.Oiter Rurury l'llme Into beiDg he!'llUie some JlfOPir. nnted to give ,~: smaU girls a..t boys a opt'l'lal ta1te o1 joy on F.aster Sunday, :rho F.uter Bunny tpring !li fmm a Jovel.Ything ~ailed Imagination, and from the good feeling• flllhrn and mothen ;lland grandpart'nts a..t aunts· and unrleo havt' for rhildren. Alllloulh you can't see or ~; taueh Imagination a..t feelings, they are l••t as rt'al as •ggs and <11bbel[e patrhes. ~! As far as I know, lll'llt:rbr Potter llf>ver told wh•th•r Pf,ter Rabbit rolored eggs for :>.: F.aoter. Hut I bellove he did- wllll rt'Cieabbageleav.. and brown onion skins from Mr. :\! MrGr~gor's ganten.- CF£11.Y. :l! RUNNY -8TYI.F. F.ASTF.R F.C',('...'I !~! , . Warm 2large while eggs under the hot water tap. Put them In a J1 ~uart saueepan. ~;Tear off 3large dark red leaves from the outsjde of a red rabbage bend and tear each leaf !ili in half. Cover the el(gs with the leave.• and add 3 eups hot tap water. Simmer for 30 ~i minutes, uncovered. IThe eggs will still be white. l rover the saurepan and let stand at !~ I'JOrTl temperature for 2 houf!!. The eggs will turn a beautiful mottled blue. . :;:; t:"ollowthe previous directions but instead of red cabbage leaves, use a bit( handful of :~i brown onion skins and 3 1~ cups water. IThe onion skins will float.\ After slnunering, the ;\:eggs will look pale orange: alter letting them stand 2 houl'lllhey will turn a handsome :ii lerrao('(llta color. The onion water can be userl to color 2more eggs in the !!lime way. McCLURE'S. 31N ONE ~~"' tt'l" . nJ ~,, :tf111 fl1111f'« 'd tlw April ?I mt•rtinJ! "f Rt'J~iun 11 '" IM• h<•lrl ~~ tlw M••ig" Inn h •J~ inn ­ - ,- - - - · - - , . I1 '1 Calendar lliiloiil;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;:;l;~ • 1 l Soc"'1al .' s·-'-ISSF.UND. seArv!Yces 6·. 30 UN!< a .m. at Sutton United Methodist Church. Breakfast willfollowM.ONilAY p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Harrisonville senior Citizens Tuesday 1 p.m.' at town· Physical fitness wiil be featurerl under the direction of Mary Heyer. Open to any adult In the rom· munity, h~ll. RACINE F.lementary PI'O Monday at school. Third FRIDAY grade homeroom mothers to EASTER BAKE Sale, Ad· serve refreshments. Babysit· dison Freewill Baptist Ladies ling will be provided. SAl JSRURY PI'O, Tu•s· Aid, 10 a.m. at Murphy's in · 1934 GRADUATION Class day 7 p.m. with a program by Plaza. of Pomeroy High Sehool the Rio Grande rhorale SATURDAY Monday at 7 p. m. at ' followed by the regular CHES'l1ER TQWNSHIP Pomeroy Legion 1180. Plan~ business meeting. New of. Trustees meeting, 6:30 p.m. for class reunion. fict'rs will be lnstallerl, and Saturday at the town halt. TUESDAY books of thel .book fair rur~o~e f.umish~g~. 1.' BAKE SALE Saturday in PoMEROY Chapter OF.s · rt'ntlybeirtglli!'ldatthPsehool ~ front of Cash Rahr's • open house and products par- will be on display. 'l'hP public Visit••• beginning at 9 a. m. Spon- · ty Tuesday from ll a.m. to 2 is Invited. ' sored by MidrliPport F.lemen· Baker's Budget Shbp lary PI'A. • SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer. A program on cancer was "Wind' ~ with the color green· meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at presenterl by Pat Amol~. being worn by many of the Hllanil Chapel with Glen publir .education chairman of members' Thank you letters MIDDLEPORT, 0. Bissell as class leader. the Mei~s rounty Cancer were read from Julia Russell' i VOICES OF Uberty Society, when the Women's and JJebbie Wright for supl • cantata, "The Last Week" by , Christian Fellowship met at pori which tlw; Fellowship is ' John W. Peterson, 2:30p.m.' the l':ion Church of Christ. providing them . l Catherine Russell preslderl Mrs . .Ann Lambert was at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; at the meeting with reports song leader, and )Irs. Wilcox, •·' • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Sunday under direction of Mrs. June being given by Maryln pianlst .for the .meeting with Van Vranken and Mrs. Dale Wilcox, secretary , and C'.atherine RusSell and Holly Machir, .accompanist. Kathryn F.vans, treasurer. A McArthur as sot9J81s. Norma • SUNRISE services at letter was ·read from Rachel Russell had a prayer, . and Freedom Gospel Mission, r.ohen thanking the. remembered wi!h cards were Bald Knobs, 6 a.m. Jim Fellowship for supporting her F.dith Forest, Phyllis Ollkey, Cundiff is the speaker, while she attends the Ken· and Reatrice Stewart.' The ofFor disco dancing Saturday n1gtit or Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. lucky r.hrislian Colle~e • fering was tak~n by I Jnda .any n1ghl out,.th is Jarman is ready! , ·and church services at 7:30 nrayson, Ky. Announced was Riffle and F.velyn Thoma. Fashioned in genuine leather w1th p :m. I .a dies nay at KCC, and a IJe"'ions were given by Mrs. matching inter-lacing . All atop the 1demi-plartorm sole and h1g.her heeL SUNRISE Services at 6:30 . meetin!( at the Ohio Valley McArthur and singing "He a. m.· at Hemlock Grove Christian Assembly camp Touehed Me" accompanied It's hol-lo-anything-bul·foxtrol! by Mrs. I.amhi!rt were Marge Christian Church. Breakfast grounds. The program committee r.urtell JJnda Riffle, and Pat to follow in ehurch basement. Easter program and church ~ave report on the theme to Arnold ,. Pie, coffee and tea were services at 9:30 a. m. Public be userl during the year. Theme of the meeting .was RPrvM following the meeting. lnvlterl. SUNRISE services at · ·· I Enterprise untted Methodist · ! Church, 6:00a.m. Cantata by ., "Resurrection , the meeti~g wnlch she and Mrs. choir followerl by breakfast In M~ssage of J.ife" was the pro- . Roberts attended. The the church basement. Worship service begins at• gram topic led by Alice Wolfe Ruyers Guide booklets were · 9:00a. m. followerl by SWiday at the recent meeting of the passed out to the members School with children's Uniterl Methodist Women of and the program was exj>Jaln· the Wesleyan United ed. Mts. Wolfe reported on program. Public invited. SUNRISE services at Methodist Church, Racine. , the Food Co~p ~ettlng Scripturt' for the medlta· . started in Meigs County. Middleport Independent r.ards were signed- for the . Holiness Churcb, Pearl Street tion was taken from St. Luke at 6 a. m. Pastor is Rev . and with Mrs. Sayre at the sick and shutln membel'll. · piano, the group sang "He Money making projects ·were O'Dell Manley. di!!<'Ussed and a soup dinner SUNRISE Services at Lives." Mrs . Franr•s Roberts was set lor April 25 at lhe Harrisonville Presbyterian presiderl at the meeting with church. A Christmas bazaar Church at 6:30 a. m. on Wiseman Hill near the reports qf the officers being was set for Nov. 30 arid Dee. given. Mrs. Wolfe reporterl on J. The committees appOinted church. the Conununity Club Awards by the president were Ruth Wolfe, program and hostes.'les J)orothy MeKenzle, ways and means: F.tt.a Mae Hill, project chairman; Roberta Tluixton, altndstlc; .~• Jean Sayre, nominating; Margie West, publicity : June . Harris, inlllallation : Ruth Hvdriina Smith, •·haplaln: IIPulah p., .. ed Flowers, Lilies. Mums, RrAdford, teleph!lnl': Alir C.1: ·diurts, Begonias, Tulips, Wolfr, banner ; and Alleyne 1\z ,, ;~,H . R....,., dP<'Oratlou. '\ .. . yp os Bcddi11g Plan is, H~ngi~g Baskels, R..rreshments wrrr ""rverl ,, ; · .1pes ~nd size>., Lots of 2 tollage plants. hy the boAt~ , Mrs . .Tuanlta Sayre. Member• attmding 50• to •5.75 wr~ All<:" Wolfe, Margie Open Daily 9 to~. Sunday 1 to 5 West, Martha . Ouddlng, · "Middle of UpP,.r qlock, PomE•roy, Closed Easier Sunday . Virgin!• Rers . Oorothy 'r ~fr·K••mle, Ruth Wnlfr , F'n•m'<'> Rohrrts , .lean f e.m.·S p.m. Mon. . lftru Thurs . & Sat . S.yrc, .Juanita . ll~)'r<· . .Tun. Syr .v:the - 0 · " d M 9 a .m .·8 p.m . Fri. 992 5776 r;:orri ~ . Hn P.tta "'' IIIII, Closed Surtrt~tr Christians .celebrate in strange paradox tly w •:URGE w, CORNELL says that even though the AI' Religion Writer best suffers the worst tbe Christians this Sunday world can inflict, rightness celebrate their faith in a triumphs in the end. Through Easter, "we learn strange paradox - that tbe world crushes trlle goodness, that the victim of. public yet it supremely endures. violence becomes the victor That is the anomaly or for the sake of the violated," Easter, ~nsidered the one Braaten writes in the clear-rut warranty in aU l.utheran Chureh In America history that rtght finally wins magazine, The Lutheran. over wrong. Yet the pains, the eruelties It is "a beam of light in vast and unjustified suffering darkness," says the Rt. Rev. continue, giving many the .John M. Allin, presiding hopelesS view that it's aU a bishop of the Episcopal dismal procession or · brute Church, "shone forth in love facts, tenninated in the final of people." blow of dying. They are "drawn to it in · ·That's the "ordinary view hope." · of reality," writes a United As ~lievers see it, Jesus, <llurch of Christ theologian, the utterly good and true the Rev. Dr. Ronald Goetz, person, mirroring within but It Is "not the whole ... not huma'nlty the life-giving love the totality of things.'' and generosity of God "The world is not what it himself, was cut down by a seems," he adds. spurning, errant mankind. "The resurrecUon of Jesus Total goodness was klllerl, . ... reveals to uslnUmaUons of it appeared, stamped out by the love and life of God which human wrongness. burst the bound8 of aU our That was the · surface world views - revealing the : FERTILIZER ...... L.--;...;:----_;~,;:.~-----~- ;1 11tl ill'llf•!-it . Mt.'l•vt~· w~~~ . THF. RF.V. STUTLER TO CONnUCT REVJV AL The Rev. Wendell Stutler of ' NP!sonvtlle, a former Meigs , County minister, will con~uct revival services at the ·Flatwoods United Methodist Church, April 15 through · April 22, 7:30 each evening. There will also ~ special music each evening. The pobllc is lnvitm to attend. WllH . DID YOJI ~• • KNO~I -~ There Is no second chanc• tor the sinner afttr death. · Hebrews, 9: 27 .' lUNDAY Slop In And Sie The Fine Section 9:30am Morning Wonhlp 10:JOam Bible CiUMS Evening Service 7:30p,.. atURCHOF CHRIST BOOK STORE Reedovllto, 0 .. SR 124 John ·Tyler, Evangelist (304) "MILL ST. 295.6910 You've seen who won the o.c.ssee· thlywonon Now you know who tht Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences picked as ~sl Picture, Best Actor. Best Act~!l!l , Best Oirrctor-and all the rest. But how many of their ~oicfl do you agree with1 Anti how many of those p!ctures ha~ you actually ~Hn? HBO ~ub!Jcribers can watch many of !hr very movies and stars you saw win !helrOtcars. 'fuu'll be able to enjOf the,ones you missed-and, it you want, to Rrond· guess the Academy voters! Resurrection topic .ofprogram HU BB.A.RDS · GREENHOUSE • ••••••••••••••it'....iiiiiii Lets · : &L!JC!d. ' t0'"" .ISCO. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. triviality of aU our doubts: grounded as they are in our att-too-worldly, all-toolimited view of reality." To Christians, the• resurrection opened a wider window on the real, on an underlying truth not obvious : In regular processes. "It is · here and yet not here," the late philosopher Paul Tillich put it - a reallty "between : the fa cts" of history. evidence, had . . . . prevallerl, that and lnjust(ce .this remains an Immediate Impression [Ill' rmtCh that happehs In the oppressions and aliuses of the modern world, It seema a depressing state ~ the strong trampling tbe weak, the corrupt exploiting the in)locent, the tyrants victimizing the brave, children going hungry. Disasters, wars and disease take their toll, and it looks as if death and decay have the · final say. But "they will nol win in the ·end," saystbe Rev. Dr. Carl E. Braaten or the Chicago Divinity School, alldlng that the guarantee tbat It won •t is proclaimed in , the reswrection. That event contradicts the ordinary view. II assures that, despite the herron, Roodness ,does sueceed. It BAKER FURNITURE Helen Williams, Violet Rurns, Mrs ..fl.elores Kellingsworth, Mrs. Mildred Jeffers, Mrs. Knapp, Kathy Raker. Reeky F.blin, Peggy Prof· fill, f:slher Proffitt, Mrs. Melvin Duncan, Mrs. F.ula Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. F.lvrr 4 PIECE GROUP De81gn your .. .. '' :: Program .heard on .cancer Fox, Miss 'Katie Oliver, Mr. The membership of the .prizes, th~ i gifts and candy and Mrs: Jack FoK, Mr. and Middleport United hidden in·" the green and Mr• .'Lewis Peters, Mrs. Can· Pentecostal Church on South yPIIow ha~~et . ,The children rl.i VanMatre; Mrs. Alma JefThird Ave. believes that the will be diviHerl into supervis· fers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sunlarg••t F.aster Basket in the erl ~rouP.'!"' of comparable day, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold area will be on display during . ·~es. F.arh child will have his Rickard, Jr., Mr. Chod HumSunday School actlvitios opportunity AS "Snoopy", the phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.asterSundaymoming. rhurrh's ,giant mascot, aod Murray,Mrs. Doris f.ee, Mrs. The basket !s 20 feet long friPnds ~~~d the festivities . . Phyllis Gilkey, Mrs. Wilma ~nd over JO feet \vide. Weather will not affect the SAVE YOUR R.C.. NEHt UPPER 10. Rlake ; Mrs . F:'velyn Youngst•rs in attendanct' will promoti~~. sin<~ the basket Nicholson, Mrs: Betty Call, ~ave an qpportunity to climb will be located in the church's 0,~, Ritt .& DADS ROOT BEEP Mrs. Dorothy Powell, Mrs. ;!Qand sea,rrh for the S5 and Sl , so!'ial room. June Burns, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' . The F.aster hasket is the Hene Riley, Mr. and Mrs. CAPS FOR. F.ster Sill!day promotion. of Ralph Russell , MrS'. Clara the Joral Sunday School. Williams, Mrs. Frances f:aster marks the fourth and Oliver, Mrs. Sadie Marr, final Sunday of the district· THIS WffKifND lfNJOY THE wid• Suitday &hoot allen· i are nonnally involved in a Mrs . Gladys Roush , Mr. and d•nce drive for this spring. :variety of activities each Mrs. Glen Marra nd F.velyn EXCITING SOUNDS OF Lockett. The looM! aS8embly has· been· : ~eek. 1 The honorees received le•din~ their bracket thus far . All area residents are Inin thr c?n!est, .and an,icijlllte ! vited to ·attend aervicee ""'ny gifl•. breaking all-time attendance · ·Easter Sunday at the U~ted recordS lor the local church. ·Pentecostal Church. Adults ' Childrenwillnotloseouton or ehildren tbat may need I' '.,I .. . . . . . . . . . . .~. .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' their learning opportunities ·transportation can be picked : in the Sunday School because up by one of the buses of the' · of these activities. Rather, 'church tbat travel throughout the activities promote the ,Meigs County , by calling iSunday School work. Classes ·992-2502or992,'!507; I· ,, Amateur Garde ers discuss plantings , ..354 E. Main . . ., , '• :II Misce Ilane ous sbower. honoring Rickard family human. "Host to Whom" will probably notice disturbances when one particular momber of th.e family i~ present. - F..M. DF.AR HF.I.F.N. TPIJ "H to W" that two rats in her hou.oe will keep the poltergeistquiot. -PROBJ.F.MSOI.VF.O .'. .'I Church disp/a•'S oiant Easter b(l~ket AND DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR FREE GIFT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ~~ P.ftlm.~ .1 i to ·~ ~il/~ehcldn i~nJ~:. w~;.; ~i~==~ ~~!er~e~~~ el~[~~ F.velyn Smith, vire president , OJl"nerl the meeting in the absen<·e of the president. Bet- ; the program. • Througb 4-H, young . men ' and women gain new k.nowdledge,h sklllsh .and . aft· lltu es ·I roug rea 1•11 e experiences. Also, 4-H'ers recognize the value of ' research and Jearn the ' decision making process. 4-H · programs are • available to all youth without ' regard · to race, eo! or, · national origin, or religious affiliation . For more In· • f .. onnati'on a bo ut 4.H c1u,.. and activities in Meigs ·: County, contact the Meigs ·. Count Y Ext ens1on Off!ce. ' M other-dau:ghter . /J,'fJnquet p/a ns set s· . 'Whflt wit1• t :,1rf:u.:l1t' l\1' ~l' r''· <H..- Rl llkt• ruul J c,hh RIHkt• <'1 f t' r.Jo•nna Spr•~ue •I the piano. Wni-ld ( 'nrnmunih· . non· :n1rf ' RP!-=t•rva tnns for lht• .T<••nm· Rrarlhury, Fr-•nces 'h ~lt M fly ill flrPwington . Kay Rail and rly will llf' on rt•irPt-l f nt Oth•rtwin Hft' dill' . 'fhir1 v-rnu r s i('k ralls Wl'rt' .TpnrvPP ChPshPr wttr~ M1-1y 4 r•t th1• Pnm•· rny ;l n nt\IITH ' I' d FP llc·w~ hip n 8VJEANSPENCER thecountygove':"ments. The ·· · :;;: ~sslslanlf-HAgeat effort, is stat~wtde, natio~al \ fits will he n•ed for fhP .,., · ::;: Meigs Couaty. and mtemattonal, reachmg <Indents , :.:.: Springtime means 4-H. thousands of youth between . IJ'he h~>k fAir rlispl•y wil in· .·. e e e New 4-H· duba are forming·, the ages,of nine and 19: !'lurle • ttrActiv• new books ;=;; .. :;:; and established clubs are reThe real heart of. the 4-H from many publishen in all · gathering. Nearly 210,000 "learn by doing" experience IS .H:oon JlAV boys and girls a. re expected to' is each member's 4-H popular prirP rdn~es FOR POl TF.RGF.JST JlJSCITSSION ff I wonderful book• to read or to · · • " • · participate in 4-H activities in project. 4-H o ers . near ,Y give as ~ifts. All rPadin~ in· OF.AR RF.AOF.RS : Ohio during 1979. 200 different projects. terests will be representerl in· When I printerl "HMt To Whom's' 1·letter about polter~elsts . 4-H Is the youth Projects fall within the f r I prorlicterl many spiriterl ~ho~t buff• would t~ll me I take tbe , erlucatton program of the following subject matter 1 . 1 rl ' ~i~~~';!phi~;ss~e~ dv;~t'~~;; sup!'rnaturaltoo h~htiy. How n~ht I w•s' TheJr answers make Cooperative Extension areas : Personal Develop· a good Friday tbe l~th column : · Service, which is conducted ment and Leadership, stPrie-s, eonct". naturt , JoIntiY bY Ihe U, .S. Depart- Heat · t Ions, ' 1 h ' commumca crafts, ~t'i mystery and ', refrrrneE' books. The rom- OF.AR HF.J.F.N : ~·,t: · •· ment of Agriculture, the state Engineering, Co~servation, mittee i• work in" with Please, despite wh•t you think, Helen, tell "Host to Whom" land grant .university (The Entomology, Field and ~ Ser· that thPso !(hn•tly manifest•tions ar~v•rv. real anrl more rom- Oh1'o Stote F.rlurational. Re•din" " Unt'vers It Y) an d Garde n rr ops . Livestock • • mon thPn one might suppose. An interesting book on tbe subvire, a professional book fair jP<'t" · "Gh • ost Hun ter "by parapsy<•hol~ist Hans Holzer. comnony, to furnish an in1 r dd 0 · ,_ splecllon of books for A so, may A : mja boards are not tnv. "·and ""rious trnudividual hieh """ rome from misusinl( thPm. If thel't' i• a poltergPist or the fair. _. ~ -.AM:t:..':'~·:. _ o. t , .f~ spirit in tht> h_oust', nsP of thr Ouija rriay twighttn itR ac.. ,• . • • . 1 4 :.'11!1'"'~ hVltlt'S, or allow It to btkP pm;SPSSi011 .of fl human hody! ' ' . FJ~a) pla~s for the mothrr- ty Spenrer. whO is it~. neVo· ' l '' -BF.JJF.VF.R INHHOSTS 'WI(.. dau~hter hanquot to be held tion• by Mrs. I ,af)onna nark JlF.ARRF.J .IF.VF.R : in M•y were made when the includedsrripturesonpeace, 1 · . · · .. .And I'm still a non-believer who ·has "workerl " Ouija F.v•ngelino Missionary Socie· with Mrs. Smith having hoards And hPifl"d tables "tar, " thinks ·these phenomen• arP ty oy lbe Pomeroy Church of prayer. The secretary's RACINE,O. <'auserl by human electrical en•rgy -ollie rombim'!l will to rhnst met at the home of ' report was given by Mrs. '!lake •n objP<1 movP . I've never llK't a "tn~e" Ouij• prerlk-. Tmdy Andrews. . . Thelma Osborne, with Mrs. lion yetthat wasn't alr••dy in ono of tho op!'ralor's minds. -H. The ~roup also discussed .Tan~t Venoy giving the BIGGEST EVER " ~tJHt fazr :: Helen Help 00 L---G:_RAL~INE-c~E~AN:-- • ,; : l!ll lflr~·hlflt• wif}1M I"t• ~~· th• W;l nt " ;IOfH\Illlf'f1·1 1 MAIN ST. I • Kt't'Jl Mt• Nt•ur lht• rrc~!' ' ' t'h'SPI"I tht> pnlvrmn . Mr~. Rt•tJ1nh . Tom·~ phlyNI n n iPn ~' p tn w;1~ r-------------.. F :· · · I CLELAND .GREENHOUSE I .v .,. , ' ".l~ ·~n!' 1 ~~~ 0 · ~0 ""'b'""'k' """". "' '""~'""~''m''":'"''~····=·•,,m, To sponsor Tho Salisbury F.lement•ry ikhoolin Pom• roy will spon•or A student book ·fair fr om April JR to April 18. Student~ will be ablo to browse and n•lJ'<'ha.s• books. Th• book ,., ' ' fAir will be Of"'" during school houn. Books will be on display in the school gymnasium. The books will also be • vailablethe ni~ht of P'J'O on April 17 . Thebookfairronunitt,...in· \~trs an students. parrnts and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will enrmtragP stu· t · d' d dent m erest m roa mg an in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhi Ie project. AII pro- nwplir• •' t bj • ~m•n :-:t• ~c·n· i l'f' 1'1111!1'<t wn h th1· II H•n,·hr "'''' 1•f C'hri:-:1 wit h ~pi1 ·1·~ Hnlt 11f prr~(•nt Pfh h~~ M~ . P:1111i nt• M:try M:t)..! Cbllinl' antt M:u·y Hortnn Hf thfl Mondr~ y n_ight !'t~·int! tht• ;tllj.!«•lrn1J lht• .~ t n rw mN•ting of tht• trnilt•ci frnm tlw dnnr H!fltlJ' with Mo•th.. tist WomPn nf th!' P1•lt>r '!" !'h<wk th;1t lht•\· twlii'V('fl ,l('!'U!' had ri!'t'n fr~l,n HP"th rhur<'h . Mirldlppo•rt . lhl' J,!ravt•. Slw t•ommPniNI 1111 Th!' pro~r" m Ofl''n<'ll with mrmbP r~ ~ in f!i n g " Ht• lhr appt•arHOI't' flf .ft•SIL"i ltl wH.~o: cr~rri NI • • : : : " ; ~ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mhlrllr port ·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, /lpr , 13. 1979 , . , What's more, In the months to-come, )OU'llllee most of what will tum out to be llt'xt year's nomine~ and winners. And you 'll ftt thtm atr rmcut and rmin/mupttdt How much will it cost? Incredibly uu; . In fact, a whole mooth of HIO eo&t!li about tl,e .. me u two ~o-­ ple WJing to Oftl.' movie! .,....'IIQMI11Wr!ICI fOIIVD'IC)Ie Even if 10meone in your family doesn't like movies ·(unlikely as that may bel), ther~s still plenty for them to walchonHBO. · 1 • &elusive nlghtd~b acts, for imotancc--;u•t .15 they'rt ~e'en In the pat entertainment capital11 df the world . l't.nd·sports program• thlt can't bt sten anywt\ere else. Mus '1Jpd~ 1 1r11rrviews with top stars. And new progr.uns on f~ds, fa1hlon, •nd con1umu isaue!l. <llfHIONOW_._ , •. C.llle 8abHrtllen em bave HBO IUt8lled lw Jut ...... .NOll Cable 8alllerlben ea .... both c.111e aad 11110 mn.Ded fer jut ...... Order with llle e..,..a belaw ad ...... PolntVIew Cciltle ~V ·675-3391 o; 992-2505 r-------------------- - - - - - - - --~- -- - --- - - - -- --- - -, 1· 1 1 I I I - s~nd !n toci• yt ( ) Yes, I want Home 80'11 Office ( ) I'm not a caNe subscriber, 10 sign me up for both HBO and Cable- l\', . • · Name Addm City Phone . State_ _ · Zip 1 I I I I I' L----- - -- --------- - - ---- ---------~----------- -- - J · .. �IN CI.DNING, THE NUCLEUS OF AN EGG CELL 16 REPLACED WITH THE . ~ , TRINITY CHURCH, Re-v W, H I Perrin, pa stor : Bob Buck , Sunday ; .sc hool Supt . Chur rh School . q 15 u•rvi10 r . I p rYl • Wf'rlne!ldoy Fom• lyTrni ln9Hour , 7 p m WPdne(.doy WN~ h ip ~e r\' l( t' 7·30 r m . om wonl'll p servt cl" 10 30 o .m ' Choir ·rehearsal , TuesdoT 7 30 ~ p.m . under dir ection o Ali ce 1 Nease , POMEROY CHURCH OF THE HA ZH COMMUNITY CHURCH NPor t onR "oHof'l Ed$PI Hnrt po !11('1r. Sunciny !1-c hoo l. 10 a m Churrh 7 ·30 p m . prnyPr meet i n~ 7 30 p m Thundny NAZARENE; Corner Union ol'ld Mult>er rv , A'4!V. 'Civde V Hende r . MIOOlEPOIH PENTECOSTAl . Thi rd Ave . the Rev Will iom Knit- 1 i \ son poster. Sunday-sCho01. ' 9:30 tel po!lor Ronald Dugan Sur'l 1 om . Glen McClung ~upt . morn - • day Schoo l Supt Clo!15P5 for oil ing worship , 10·30 o .m , e...-enrng age ~ . evening service , 7.30, B•hlf' service, 7 30, mid week serv•re study Wedn es day . 7 30 p m . t',Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m . youth serviC'~!I Friday, 7 :30pm •;. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH : -316 E Main $t Pomeroy. The • Rev . Robert B. Groves rector ~ SUnday serv jq&s. II o m morning prey.,. { H ~Iy Cofhmumon f•rst • Sunday ot;each month) and ser' mon ChUrch churct\ school and nursery core provided Coffee hour In parish house foll owing tho service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, .212 W . Moin StJohn McArthur, poster. Bible school. 9 ·30 om.: morning worship , 10 30 om.. Youth meetings .. 6 30 p m evening worship, 7 :30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible .study 7:30pm. ' THE SALVATION ARMV , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Envoy •ond Mn. Ray Wming , officers 1n ' charge . Sunday - holines!l meeting, 10 a m , Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. Sunday school Ieeder , •VPSM , Eloise Adams . 7 ·30 p m ., solvation meeting , various speokers and music specials. · Thvrsdoy~ 10 a .m . to 2 p m. Ladies Home League. oil women lnvit"', 7·30 pstudv m . prayer •Ond Bible . Bob meeting Estep, Jeoder. Rev Noel Hermon. teacher. BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAP· MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAP liST Corner Ash and Plum. NoPl Herrman pastor . Saturday t>ven ,;,9 sE-rvice 7 30 p m Su nrloy School 10.30 o .fT) , MEIGS COOPEPATIVE PARISH MfTHOOIS'r CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, DlrNtor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY . Sunciov School q: 15 o rn Worship ser.,.ice 10'30 om Choir rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p . m Rev. Robert McGee, poster fNTERPRISf Worsh1p 9 o .m Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS, Chun:;h School , 10 om . Worship 10 om UMYF b 30 p m FLATWOODS , Church School 10 o .m Worship 11om. MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER HfATH , Church School q 30 om , Worship 10·30 o.m UMVF ~ p .m Robert Bumgarner, Pastor . RUTlAND, Church School 9 :JO o .m, Pastor. Worship 10 30 om Wilbu r Hilt SALEM CENTER . Worst·up 9 a .m Church School IJ AS o tn SYRACUSEClUSTER & P~RMACY Wt Fill Doctors' Proscrlptl..,s tn-2fl5 l'lllllt!Oy RIGGS USED CARS, . dtj('4 \0 ~~ Clli!otti>' ROSEBERRY'S PENNmiL Ph. Jl9-t130 RACINE FOOD MARKET TlleStort With A Hurt . Radno .. Ph. 949-262, M••et •" lab'S Market , '• GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, ' Preaching 9 30 o m ., first and se· Sundays of eoc+t month; ' Htlrd ond fourth Sundays eoch ttnonth, worsh ip service ot 7 30 ~.m. Wednesday evenings at , '/:30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST , ~ ~ulberry Heights Rood . Pom.,.roy 01 tor, Alb8rt Dittes; Sabbath School Supermtendent , R1to White. Sabbath School, Saturday ofternoon at 2 00 , with Worship S.rvke following at 3: 15. RUTLAtfD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Horriell Worner, Supt Sunday School, 9·30 a.m .: mornhJg worsh1p . : f_ond iJ lo , 10 : 4~o . m I ' I FURNft"'RE & HARDWAIJ' HemoUto Saw.! ' - MOMENTARILY f'I':EATHLE5o,; •• WI'TLEi',;•• JARI'1ED NEARLY OUT OF Hli' GENGE<5'•• WA$H FINDS HIM5I:LF IN A STRANt>E TRAN5PARENT SUBSLE! 8Y~·BY[::, WA!~H, DI:Ai!- ~ THAT'S Rlt;;HT, WA,;;H,DEARl ~ AND l DO HOPE YOU'LL I:NJOV VOUR OWN LIFE OOWN THER~~ HOL.V SoMOKS! I MUG- T ~E RIG-HT AT THE- TIP OF ON6 OF THE OCTO· $ U8'5 TENTACLE~! LOOK >'\TALL THE ,;;eA LIFE- t.HTOFIT! Think, too, of the efre<.'t on Kcnn. His youthful heart is warmmg to the central tn1th of his religion. Ht: is feeling, not just tellin~ . the St01y of Easter. What we giv~ of our tim e and talents means a great deal to our church . II means even mor~ to us! Discover that truth this Easter. I "THINK IT'LL WELL , WH¥ NOT? I CAN'T "THINK OF ANY REASON """" WE SHOULDN'T! SET OUT OF THAT LAS R:ll'i! A WHILE, HA\.IE: AN EARL-Y DIN- NER, AND IF ~ERE'S DOC! ANYiH INoS ~TI-l­ WHILE PLAYING; ... Notlonwldt Ins. Co. of Columbus, o: 104W.Maln fn-2311 PllmtrOy DO us 601H 600D 10 WElL ISO IN10 P: J. PAULEY, ·AGENT $ales & ~~~~~I& &Loan -Co. 216 E. MAin LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HE WENT THAT· A·WAY Tram S*s,lnc.· Now !IE!M 10 HAY£ SOME F'ICPERl5 ... 600D EVENING, OFFICERS .. • TEAFORD SR 216 1$erftlld Senices Pomoror m-3325 WAID c:ROSS SONS STORE (!) .. we B. IIISUJIIICe The Church ROCK'( DUMPED 1Hc GARBAGE -·AND lHE CATWALK DIDN'T COLLAPSE THEN•-. tf251D1 Relitlr-Biopn She's a 461 5. Third, Middleport Copyright 1979 Keister Ad>lertlsing Service Str~butg V~rg•ma Sund~1y Luke e 19.29-48 Sunday MIKE SWIGER St'A'JE FARM Monday Luke 20cl-4 7 • f"e~t.5ll rna~ just sometfiinq for LjOU! year old tocla4. Dan ThompsGn Mr. Pert! Scnptures sele(:led by The Ameran B1ble Society; Friday e L1~ke 23:1-38 Saturday e Lr(ke 23:39,56 7 30 p .m . PORTlAND Church School POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, o .m Worsh1p o .m. . Oovld Mann. minister: W1111om SUTTON, Church School q,30 • II Equlpmont Watson , Sunday 5chool supt Sun· o m . Worship 1sf and 3rd Sundoys Saleo-Sorvlco day school 9:30 o m , morning 10 30 o m. , .Flro Extlngullhoro worship 10:30 o m . NORTHEAST CL USTER 1 Flro D.pt; E• • · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 ~ Rev. RlchordW . Thomas Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul Du.one Sydenstrlclter Sr ..Rutlltnd742-•m Sliver, Pastor; Woodrow T. Zwil· John W. 'Douglas lng, Sunday scl-iool superinten Charles Oomigon dent. Sunday S(hool 9· 30 om ; JOPPA , Worsh ip 9 ·00 o . .,., morning worship , 10 30, f!vening ChurchSchool10:00 om Eat ln .. · Ul us tlpturo tile· story ytorship, 1:00 p.m. Midweek CHESTER Worship q o .m , Carry Out o1 your Wtddlng. proyer~ervice , 7i00 p .m . Church School 10 a m. Choir 126 E. Main 1 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Reheorsal7 p m Wednesday Bi· , nS-4155 I;Jexter Ad ., langsville, Ohio, Re.,. , ble Study, WIK:Inesdavs . 7.30 p m 992-6304 Clltlltr, Olllo 4~no Clyde Ferrell, Pastor. Sunday LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Scl-iool Hullllnatotn, School 11 a .m. · Saturday ot 9 ·30 am. Evening Worship ot Preaching services 7 30 p m 7 ·30 p.m Thursday Bible Study. Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE : Sunday School9 30 ot 7:30p.m . ' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH o .m . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Iaiiey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Evening Wonhp 7·30 p .m Bible Rowson, pastor. Handley Dunn, Study Wednesdays ot 7·30 p .m . .. fupt . Sundoy school, 10 o .m . SunALFRED Sunday School ot 9 ·45 .• ~'"" ,/'" : .......... . , .bt.., ... .~._ -- ·r- ' a .m . Morn1ng Worship at 11 am . Sunday ev&nlng worship . 7. 30 do.y, 7·30 p m .; Saturday night s"UP~d ntcndent , evening worsh ip day evening servtce 7:30: Bible Dudding Lone, Mason , W. Vo . alternating with C. E.Wednesdoy ~Route 7 Dypass. James E-.- keesee )eoching, 7 ~~ p m . Thursday Wednesday Night Prayer p .m Prayer IJ'B&IIng Wednes· prayer service, 7:30pm. 7 .00 p m . Prayer m ee ting c;:hes ter Tennant Poster . Sunday prove'r meeting 7 30 p m Rev . pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m .; OYESVILLE COMMUNITY Meeting, 7·30p.m . . • dby, 7·30p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Wednesdav . 7 30 p m Scl-iool 9 45 · o.m Chi ldren's Jomes leach , pastor, David morning worship, 11 o .in . even· CHURCH. Roger C. furrier , postot. ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) : RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l. Rqger Watson , pastor; Kenneth LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Church b 45 p rn Young People's Hotter , loy leader lng servlc&, 7. Sunday school, 9:30a.m : Sunday Sunday Schoal9:00 om. Mornjng Walker, Pastor. Ronnie Sols&r, Bver, Sunday school supt Morn - Bruce Smith, pastor Wolto ce Service 6 45 p.m . Evon9elisttc JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , l mlle TRINITY Christian Assemb,ly, morning worship, 10·00; Sunday Wor!hip ot 10:00 o .m Monday Sunday school sup! , Sunday ing worship, 9 30 o .m ., Sun- Damewood Supt B1ble School, Se rvice 7 30 p.m Woman s M1s· east of Rutland , junction of Route Cool ille _ Gilbert Spencer, 11 avenlngtervlce, 7:30. N!ght!lbleStudy7:30p.m . school, 9 30 o .m ., morning war- doyscl-iool , 10:30 a.m : evening q_30 om Preaching service , sionory Counc1l 10o m . flf st ond 12.4 and N o ble Summit Rood (T- pastor Sunday school, 9 :30a.m.; MIDDLEPORT • CHURCH OF SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) · ship, 10:_.0 a .m ., Sunday e-vening se rvice , 7 :30 Wednesday B1ble 10 4S o m No eveni ng se rv1ce . third Tuesdays. Prov er and Bible 174) . Suhdoy Bible lecture. 9.30 morning worship, 11 o .m . Sunday CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Sundov School 9 :00 o m Morning worshlr., 7:30: Wednesday even - • Study, 7 30 p .m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODI ST Stu ely Wedn esday , 7 •30 p .m. o : Watchtower study, 10·30 eve ning serv 1ce, i :30 p .m .: Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. Woship 10 00 o .m Wednesday Bl - ! ing Bib e study, 7 30 MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe CHURCH , Rev. Herbert Ail•ng , HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST om . Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and midweek prayer service Wednes· Russell Young , Sunday School ble Study, 7:30p .m. DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R. Sayre, Sunday school superinten poster Raymond Keesee, Sundoy IN CHRISTIAN UNION The ~ev . ' 815 p m .; Thursday , theocratic day, 7:30pm . Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . . TUPPERS PLAINS , Wor!nip 9 1 D. Brown , poitor. Sunday School. dent. Sunday school. 9·45 om , School Superinlendent Mor n1ng Wil li ornCompbell, pastor SunC:toy sc hool . 7 ·30 p .m : serVice MOUNT Olive Community Ev•nlng worship , 7·30, Wedneso .m . Church School 10o m q:30 am .· morning worship evening worship , 7 30 p.m . serv1 ce , 10:30 o .m ., Sunday even· Sc hool. 9 30 o m.; James Hughes . m eet ing, 8 :lOp m. Cl-iurch Lowrance Bush, pastor; dqy prayer m.eting, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, ser- 10:,.5; youth service 6 A5 p .m .; Prover meeting, 7 30 p .m . ing and Th ursday e vf!n•n g §er - sup t. evcn1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Bettie PigoH, Sunday schoolsupt. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, vices each Sundo~ 9·30 o .m . ev.,.nlng worship , 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday . vices at 7 30 p rn Wedne!l doy evening prayer Church - l e land Holey , pastor. Sunday School ond morning war,Racln._ Rev. W. H. Lykins , George Pickens pastor with prayer and proiie, Wednesday , · TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at meeting, 7 30 p m . Youth prayer Sunday sc hool 10 a .m .: evening ship', 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening pastor Morning worship , 9',.45 preaching on first ond th ird Sufl - 7:30p.m CHURCH, Randy l<oehler poster, Bold Knob . Rev lawrence service eac h Tuesday, se rv i ce , 7 30 p m Preyer service, 7 p m .; YOUth_ meeting a.m .; Sunday school , 10:A5 a.m ., doy of month . Oliver Swain, Supt. SILVER f'UN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Dennis Newland Sunday sc hOol Gluesencomp Sr pastor, Roge r FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH . m eeting, W~nesdoy , 7 :30p.m. and Bible study, Wedrtesday 1 7 evening worship . 7. Tuesday, 7 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Morvin Markin, pastor Steve Lit· supenntendent. Sunday School. Willford Sr Sunday sc hool sup! . Leta rt W . Vo . Rl 1 Rev Charles CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, p .m. p.m.. ktdies pr,~yec meetmg:, Rev . l<eith Eblin poster Sunday tie Sunday school supt Sunday 9 AS am , Even•ng worship 7·30 Su nday school 9 30 o .; evening Horg rove-s, pasto r, Worship scr lo ca ted on the 0 . J Whit• Rood FAITH BAPTIST Chur"ch, Moten, Wednesday, 7 .30p:m VPE School, 9·30 o.m , Leonard school. 10 om morning war - p m prayer meeting, 7·30 p .m . worsh1p 7·30 p . m . Prayer vices, 9·30 om , Sunday school . off highway 160 Sunday School _meet ot United Steel Woi'kert MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Gilmore, first elder; evening ser ship, l1 am , Sunday evening Wednesday~ mee ti ng, Wedne~doy 7 30 p.m . 11 om .: evenmg worship 7 30 10 n.m Superintendent John· Union Hall, Railroad Street, Corner Shrth and Palmer. the Rev. vice , ! :30 p.m . Wedne!day prayer worsl-iip , 7 30. Praye r meeting LETART FAlLS UNITED Youth meehng, Sunday, 5 30p m P m. Tu es day cot1oge proyer Loveday First Wednesday nlgl-it Mason. Po1to'r, Re'ot •.Jay Mitchell. Marit McClung, Sur;'lday 5chool meetmg, 7 30 p.m ond Bibl~ study Thur5doy 7 30 BRETHREN , Re.... Freeland Norris, wi th· Don ond Mor1ho M eadows •n meeting end Bible study, t;l30 of month CPMA services, second Mbr(tlng worship 9 : -45a.m., ~un­ 9. 15 a.m .; Don WilsOn , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH p m . youth 5ervice , 6 p .rn Sun postor Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday charge. a m Worsh1p servtce, Wednes- Wedne!doy WMB meeting, third day School 10:30 a .m . Prayer superintendent. lacy Borton. OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , doy. ecl-iool 9 ·30 a .m .; morning ser WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD doy 7 30 p m through fifth youth service. m~tingw.dn•sdoy, 7:30p.m. aut. supt. Morning Worship , minister. B1ble class . 9 .30 a .m .· CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD mon 10:30 o .m .. Prayer service , Rev Roy Oeet9r , pastor. Sun day CALVA RY BIBLf CHURCH, now George Croyle , pastor. FOREST RuN BAPTIST - Rev . 10 ·15o.m, Youth meeting 6p.m .: morning worship 10.30 am ., R~v . Donny R Cook , poster Sun· Wednesday , 7 30p m sc ho olq ·30o. m ., wo r sl-l1pservtce loc61ed qn Pomeroy Pike, County HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 ' 'Nyle ~circt.:n . pastor. Cornelius •venlng worship, 7 30 p.m . f!VE!JJing worship, 6:30 p.m day school, 9 30 a .m , worthip CHESTER CHURCH OF THE 10 30 a .m. Brble study ond prayer Rood 25 , noor Flotwoods. Rev Grant St., Middleport, Rev . Den Bunch, ~~ •uf.8rlntendent. Sunday Wednesday night Bible study and Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m . servic e, 11 a .m .: eventng serv1ce , NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grate, serv1 ce Wednesday , 7 30 p m Blackwood , pastor . Se rvice! on Bloke, pastor. Sunday schooL school, ~ 30 a .m ;. s«:ond and prayer service, 7 :30p .m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI- 7:00, youth service. Wednesday pastor, Worship ser11lce, 11 o .m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday o t 10 30 a .m . and 7 30 q 30 o.m morning worsh1p, fourth'St.tndays worship 1ervice at CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidTY Church, Sunday School ser- 7·00 p .m ond7·30 p m Sunday School, 9 :JO lorry Coleman. pastor. Her b p m . with . Sunday school. 9:30 10 30 a,m e.,.enlng worthip, 7 2:30p.m. dleport, 5th and Moln, George vice q.ts a.m .; Worship service , LANGSVILLE CH,.RISTIAN om. Charles Bissell, supt. Praye r Elho11 Sunday school supt Sun- o m . B1ble study Wednesday, p m , Wednesday ,evening BiJ,Je . MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth , Glaze. minister, Mike Gerlach, 10:30: Evangelistic Service. 7:30 CHURCH, Robert Musser. pastor meeting, Wednesdoy 7:30p.m day school, 9:30 a .m .. mor ning 1 30 p m s1udy and p rayer meeting, 7 p.m . ond Main Sf , Middleport. Rr~. su~rlntendent. Terry Yankey , p m . Wednesday , Preyer Sunday sc hool. 9 ·30 o .m . Roy lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST worship an d com un•on 1030 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS Affiliated w1th Southern Baptist Colvin-Minnis, pastor, Mrs. Elllin fOU"th minl•ter. Bible school. 9 30 meeting, 7 30 Stgmon . supt.: morning worship, CHURCH Rev . Floyd F. Shook , o .m . Sunday ~~~en lng serv1ce 7 CHURCH INC . ~~ Pearl St.. Mid- Convention Bumgardner , supt. Sunday Q.m .: morning ' worship, 10.30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10.30. Sunday evening service, Lloyd Wrigl-it , Sunday RUTLAND COMMUN IT Y dlepor t. Re 11. ODell Manley BRADFORD CHURCH OF school, ·9:30a.m : worship sero'.m.; evening worship. 7·30: Pomer oy- Harrlson11i lle Rd : 7:30, mid- week stl'rv lce, Wednes- pastor, School Supt.; Morning . Worship CHURCH . Amo s Tilli s, pastor, pn~lo r , So nny Hudso n , Sunday CHRI ST - Eugene Underwood. vice, 10:4~o . m prayer service . 7 p.m. Wednes- Robert Purtell . pastor ; Bill day 7 p .m . 9·30 o .m ' Sunday School 10 20 Donnv Till is, Sunday Schopl Svpt ~c hool sup t Sunday schoo l, q:30 po st or: Harry Hendricks , NORTH BETHEL ·united doy . McElroy , Sunday schoolsupt . Sun· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE am , Wednesdav Proye, ond Bi· Sunday Sch ool 9 30 o m war o .m : e11ening worship , 7 ·30 p.m !!upen nl endent Sunday school, Methodist (hurch, R•v. Charles : MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE day school, 9 30 a.m.; morning NAZARENE, Rev . Dale- Bo ss ble Study 7 30 p m ,; Sunday e11en sh1p scr11lre 11 o m Sundo\ Prayer -and praise service , 9 30 o m , morning · worship, Domigan, pastor, Sunday School, N~Z~RENE. Rev. Jim Broome, worship ond communion . 10·30 pastor; Boh Moore Sundav lng worshij'f7 •30 p.m.: Choir Proc evening service, 7 p .n . Prayer Wednesday, 7.30 p m . 10:30 o.m : evening worthlp, 7 9.30 a .m .; Wonhlp Service, f0:-45 ' pastor; Bill White, Sunday school a .m .: Sunday worsh ip serviu, 7 School supt .: Sunday school , 9 30 tice ,Thursday , 7 p m mee1ing, Wednesday, 7 p.m . • RUTLAND 'APOSTOLIC CHURCH p .m W~dnesday Bible study, 7 om.; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 1upt ~undoy school, 9 30 a .m .; p m . Wedne1dar. evening prayer am.: morning worship , 10 45 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. WMPO Rod 1o broadcast. Sundov.A OF JEStJS .CHRIST, Elder Jame!! p m. p.m .: Wednesdo~ prfiyer morning worship, 10:~ a.m .; meeting and Bib estudy, 7 p .m. o .m ; evangelistic service, 7 p.m Charles Russell , Sr., rrtlnlster. mor ning. h i S · Miller . Bible study, We-dnesday, JUBILEE CHRtSnAN CENTER -- meeting. 7:30p.m. Sunday evongellstk meeting, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wednesday aer11lces - prayer Rick Macomber. supt Sundt~y 'RUTlAND CH URCH OF , THE 7·30 p m , Sunday School, 10 a m . George's Creek Rood , Rev. C. J. 1 HOUSE OF PRAYER AND 7·00 p.m. Prayer meeting , , Pine Gro11e. The Rev W illiam ,nd pra i~e. 7 p .m . ,Noror•me scl-iool 9:30 o .m ., worship ser•' NA ZARFNE, llov' tl oyriD G rimm Sunrlovnightser':"ice, 7 :30p.m Lem ley, pastor: John Failure, PRAISE, Lib.rtyAve ,, postBurpr Wednud~y . 7 p .m ' Middlesworth, Pastor. Church youth 7 p.m Dolly rraver vice, 10 30-o m . Bible Study, Tues - , Jr.. pastor Sunday :o;choo l-, 9·30 P 0 MER 0 Y WE S lEV AN . ' superintendent Church school: ' Chel, Pomeroy. Eugene Anspo~. , UN I TEO PRESBYTERIAN servlc•s 9:30a.m . Sunday School rrtefl!'tlng , B 30 o .m Men's prayer doy, 7·30 p.m (l,m .: worship service- , 10 30 o rn HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood. q ;30 om .; morning w01'1tllp, pastor . Sunday school, 10 o .m .; MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 10·30 a.m. mee11ng, Soturd0y, 7 p .m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Broodco<ot ltve over WMPO; voung Dewey Kmg , poster, Ed1son 10.30: evening service, 7 p.m. ' morning worship, 11 a.m. Even- 1 Dwlghtl. Zovitz. director BRADBURY CHURCH OF EDEN U~ITEO BRETHREN IN JFSUS CHRIST OF lATIER OAV people 's service , 7 p . m . We aver, anistont, Henry Eblm. Youth meeting Sunday, 6 p.m Bi· ing we;rshp, Sunday, T~etday and • · HARRIS 0 NV I l l E CHRIST, Mr. OonoldRoley, postor. CHRIST, Elden R Bloke poJtor. SAINTS, Portland Raci ne Rood Evongelistlr 5-e r'111ce. 7:30 p m Jr., Sun doy school supt.· Sundov ble study In dep,h, Wednesday , 7 Friday, 7:30p.m. P.RESBYTERI~N . Rev . Ernest ; Sunday school, 9 30 a.m, ; wor· Sundov School 10 a.m.;. Rohert William Roush , roster . Phyllis W~dnesdov ~Nv•l'e , 7 30 r rn . ~ch oo l . q :30 a m.: morning wor- p ,m Classes for all ages. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BA'· Strlckli,.,,_@sfor. Sunday church ~ sh1p service, 10:30 a .m .· Sunday Reed, svpt.; Morning sermnn. 11 · Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· FIP~T SOUTHERN RAPTIST C.or- sh1p, 11 o m Sunday evening ser- Nursery pro11ided for worship ser- TIS1 CHURCH, Route I , shade. school, 9 :30a.m ., Mn _ Homer • serVIces 7 p .m .\ youth group, o.m . SiJndovnlght service!IChri<o - day Sch(\()1 9:30 o m , M orning nPr f'J f Seron d Oi"' rl AnrlN ~fln vice , 7 30 , prayer meeting , Th urs- vice Pastor Don Block. Afflllalecf with supt.; morning worthip, j Wednesdc.,, 7 p .m tlan Endeavor, 7·30 p m , Song worship 10:30 o rn · Sunday Mr;. ~ nn Po ster Fron k I owtht:or doy, 7·30 p . m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Southern Baptist Convention. 10:30. • . ~ ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re.v . Earl snrvicP., 8 r m ,; PrF~nrhhln IJ·30 ' evening service 7 p.m . Wednes- Sunrlov schoo l. 9·.t5 om .. wor· SYRA CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Corner of Svcomore and Second Sunday ,school. 1:30 p.m.; Sunday MIDDLEPORT, 5undoy~ !lcl-lool, : Shuh~r. pastor Sunday schoo l p m Midwr.e" ProvPr meeting day evening prayer ser11ices. 7 30 ship serv1ce 11 o m and 7.30 GOD Not Pentecns tol , Rev. Sts., Pomeroy . The Rev. Wllllcm • worship , 2.30 p.m . Thursday , 9 r30a ~m., Richard Vaughan, supt · 9 !Joo m. : Church service, 7 p .m · Wcdnf" ~ cioy 7 p m.: Roy Adams . p m ~ p rn We e It l y Bible Stu dy , G eorge Oiler,• pastor Worship Mic4dleswarth, Pastor. Sunday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. ., , youth meeting, 6 p .m . Tuesday Bi - lny lf'ndPr ' Mor:nlng worship, 10:30. BFTHtFHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl · Wednesday, 7.30p.m . sP rVire Su nday, 9:•5 om · Sun - School ot 9 ,45 o .m and Church 1 ' PENTECOSTAl. ASSEMBLY , SYRACUSE, Morning worship , 9 1 ble Study 7 p.m . CHURCH OF Jt~US CHRIST Shui~Jf , pastor. Worship ~P.r vlce . MASQN CHURCH OF CHR'IST, c4oy sc hool 11 o.m . worship ser· Services 11 0 rn. ' Racine, Route 12.t, ' William o.m·.~ Suhday school, 10 am Mrs RACINE CHURCH OF THF locott"ci dl Rutland on New limn 9·30 om. Sunday sr honl 10·30 MIIIPr St , M oson , ,W, Vn Aurlce vlcP., 7 30 p m . Thu rsday prayer SACRED HEART." Re11 Father Hoback, pastor. Sunday schoOl! SomptonHoll,tupt . , , NAZARENE , Rev John A . ~off - Rood ne111 to forest Acre Pork , n m Bible Stuc4v onrl rrny"' ~""' ' M•t k pn~ tnr Sundny Btbk Study · mf"'Pting 7 :30 P m. Paul D. Welton , postor. Phone ; 10 a ,m.; Sunday ev.ning servict . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, rnon , noetor. Franklin lmbodt"m. R'lv · Roy Rousf?, pastor; RobPrt vice Thur~doy 7 <~0 r .m 10, ., m · Wnrsh\P 11 n fn on~ 7 : MT HfRMON Un1ted 8rethren 9Cn·2875 Saturday evening Mon, , 6 :30 p1m, Wedne1day . .nlng ., . Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· cholrmon of tho Boord of Cl-ir.s- MuHPr Sunday Srh("'OI 5upt. ~un ­ ( ARI FTON CHU~CH . Kmgsbu t ¥ p. m HlhiP St11rly W~?rlm·~ d(1y 7 Churr h Sunrlny !;rhoo! q 30 a.m . 7 :30, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a .m .; · vice , 7 .: day ichOol, 10 a .m ., Sunday wor· , tlon , life Sundny S.:hool, 9 30 day ~~ h 1 ,t)l , tCl<m o .m ·. wnr~l-lip Roan r.orv K•nrt rn~ t or S11nrfny r ,..., \1,-.,.,..1•nu <o k Wor,.hir sN vin" 10 45 a.m. ConfessiOn. Saturday, 7-7:30 p m 1hlp, 11 a . m .~ Sunday ev~ning • o .rn : rrnrniflg worship , 10 30 7·:10 [l m BihiP Stl!rly ' WPt1nf'' ..:rhpf'll Q ~n r1 m Pn tp h rw l.~, M.t..•;rm AC:I:~~~RI v OF GOD Pre,-,chi••g ~NV i c('s eve ry Sunday VICTORY AAPTIST .._.On the , II ~ ~APrAIN EASY ! --OR WHAT'S ~~~iii=~i~ii:Ma~~-~7~7~W1n~1~~ 9:30a.m. Wo,.hlp I I a.m. . RIDENOUR SUPPLY Kevin 's in the Junior C hoir You better believe Kevm IS in the )u mor Choir .. you'll sometimes h e,tr him above the rest occasJOnally a shade off pitch . But the jo>•ous message nf Easter is never sung wtth an y more enthusiasm than whe n Kevm a nd h1s friends si nJit "Up From 111eG1ave He Arose." The effect on the c..ungregation is electrilying. . Pomtrev 992·2512 Thursday "'en;ng pcoyec , • .,;,. Z)chool. Frontlho Grava Ho j\ro~o Ray Riggs St. Rt. 7 • THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Casto, pastor , Sunday School. 9:30a .m. ; evening worsh1p , 7·30. f Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The FollOwing: (jp !lev, Harvev Koch . Jr. •I ~ FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a.m . Church SchooiiO om MINERSVIllE, Church School q E. Main a .m . Worsh1p lO am ASBURY Cl-iurch Scl-lool 9 50 a .m Worship 11 om Bible Study 7·30 p m Thursday . UMW f is t Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\1 . Oavid,Horrls ReiJ . Steven Wilson Florence Sm1th HiltonWolfeBETHANY , (Dorcas) , Worship q:OO a.m. Church School 10,00 a m. CARM~l . Chruch School 9 30 o .m . Worship 10:30 om 2nd and -ith Sundays . APPt.E GROVE . Sundoy School 214 E; Main 9 :30 o.m Worship 7·30 p.m 1st m.s1ao Pomoroy ond 3rd Sundays; Prayer meeting Wednf!sdoy 7 30 p m Fellowship supp4:tr first Saturday 6 p .m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m . EAST LETART Chruch School 9 om Worship service 10 o m Prayer meefing 7·30 p .m . GroceriesWednesday . UMW second lues GMtr•l Mlrct..ndiH day 7 30 p m ' RKint 949-2550 RACINE WESLEYAN -..- Sunday ~~b,..,IL-....,.--------1 school10 a .m : worship , 11 a.m . Cho1r practice. Thursday . 8 p .m . lETART FAllS- - Worship service 9a.m ChurchSchool10a.m . MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 o .m Church School 10 :JO am Mld· Weetl Service Wednesday 8 'T'L.!p .m I.IUB MORSE CHAPEl, Church School ~~----...,---:':':"::'::00::::::::=:--'1 TIST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday s.chool, 5 p m : Sunday worship , 1'i:t.!" p m .; Wednesdav prayer servi ~.). 7 :30p .m POMEROY WESTSIO£ CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W . Main St , Jerry Poul. minister, 'phone 992-7666. Conservative, non -i nstrumental; ·~undo~ worshtp, 10 o .m ; Bible •t~tudy, 11 o .m , worsh1p , 6 p.m ; wednesday Bible study, 7 p m . al OLD DEXTER ~BLE CHRISTIAN " i:HURCH , Rf!v Rolrh S.mith , pastor. Sunday schoo , 9 :30 a.m., c: t.Ars. Worley Fronds, supenntet;"~ · r dent Preaching services first 8 ~ third Sundays following Sunday These Messages Attend ·The Church Of Your Chol.ce FIRE & SAFETY Thi!J Sunday PIZZA SHACK MARK VSTORE Middleport iHAT•.• TMAT MAN 15- OUR FATHER? ARE YOU THINKIIII& WT WHAT XM "THINKII\Io:? A(;AIN .•• iHE KIDS I atJMPED INTO TH ltl- HE1550 MORNING. THEY- -. Ot.D••• /1/ TMEY SEEM 10 13E WAI77N9 FOR Attend The Chi.rch of your Choice SO/liE BODY. This Sunday . BRIDGE iRINGP ME ,.,..1\T S,-uDY . ~ Dal) ON Ttte tQUI\1~IG+t,.S swerr-a~ ·P•~- BoRNLOOE;R Tf.l£ WD IW WI" {dXXJ l.l6WS ... ~ ·sw~_.__ JUGHAIP!! HOW COME\fE AIN'T IN SCHOOL? • ' Creighton called him John C. At Tulsa he was referred to as 1 Lester . West Texas State haield him as Carl, and at · Drake he was Dave . His nickname is "Cheese" l)swald Jacoby and Alan Son!a :.:>g'-- Last-ditch chance works r-------'----, Q;!J \!:{1 FIR'5T TIIB 6::0CV~... '()U ~T A ~FUIJO ltll$ '(eAR ../ OH, IT'S VOU, UNK SNUFfY!! 1./E FIXIN' TO GO FISHIN; UNK SfiiUFF'I? FATO~ NIGHT CRAWLERS? ! HALLET I .------;?--~~-· I K) I AECIPE I MV KI) STOP TRVIN' TO WORM VORE WAV OUT OF QUESTION ., . + AKQ!I! • A !0 t A 96 Pua Put Pau Pau PBSI 3+ 4+ 8+ t• Pau Paas Pau Zt 3+ H Pas1 Paaa Opening lead : t 3 and king of trumps to lind that the suit breaks 3-1. There is no reason not tb draw the last trwnp, "" Sou1h draws it. king of clubs and lhe queen fails to make her appear· ance. Is there anything South can ,do? He can if he risks a tw<V trick set. He leads his 10 .o' heartS" and finesse (' dummy's jack . Then he leads the jack of clubs ana chucks his ace of hearts. 1 West is In with the queen of clubs and South is home wilh game. slam and rull; ber. Wes1 has to lead a .cJul> or heart and South gets to chuck his nine and six of ds . . d 1amon ·r,.. Alii 11M II!XPIPii You hold ; • KX ¥A X t KJxxx II-II~ By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sohtag KIND OF JLISTIC-e :.uve~ ONE ~IG>HI! The odds are lhal Terence Reese Now arrange the circled letters to forTTl the aurpriN answer, as aug· I)Bsted by the above cartoon I I I I I j '' Jumbles · GAVEL IRATE JOCKEY BANISH Answer· "A bit of Old Engllah foe youi "-"THEE" ' Jumbte look No. 12, co11tMnlng 110puuttt,lsa~all•ble tort1.71poltpeld from Jumb~. clo thla MIWaptper, lo• M, Norwood, N.J .07141. lnoluctl your name. addrtts, zip c'ode and m1U cheolta pa.,t~le to Newspaperboolt!· made up todoy's hand . In any event, North ' and South overbid a trifle to reach six spades after East opens with a third-hand psychic bid of one diamond. Not that there isn't a pretty good play for the slam 1 assuming that West's diamond lead was a singleton . All South needs Is a '2-2 break in trumps or failing that to have 1he club queen drop under the acewking . . South takes the first dla- . " .lllGIId and leads out the ace Now he cashes the ace and \fEsT EAST +J54 +10 ¥Q9742 ¥8653 t3 tKQJI07 • Q952 • 874 SOUTH Vulnerable; Norlh..SOuth Dealer ; West Wt:!lt North East South (Answers tomorrow) I • a5o + J !0 B 3 +AK Prlntanswerhere: " [ 'I esterday·s <-13-A • 97 3 • K J byHenriArnoldandBobLee I ELVOH ·I r J I CEMIN II I UH--CAN I 016 'IE UP SOME BAIT-- SOME ~~· Unscramble these four Jumbles, one le"er to each square, to form tour ordinary words WA/>.T'7TIIB 6W NORm and the Wichita Chamber of Conunerce has a new slogan : "Just bring the wine, we have the Cheese ." lt\1~~ ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~LDMMW ~ IIJCOMB L;... ,. WHAT'S IN A NAME? WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Lynbert Johnson, a 6-foot-6 star of the Wichita State basketball team, can top the "Ray," or is it "Jay?," of television commercial fame. · ile is called by different ' names in different places in the Missouri Valley Con. ference. Believe it or not, .· • Q !0 X X 1-13-8 ....... ~ " An Iowa reader asks wha\ ' we respond to partner's onEH heart opening. . We respond with two dial monds. The hand is probabl~ going to wind up al lhrel' notrurnp, but there just ma~ be a diamond slam which we would miss if we failed In show our diamonds. •~ \ O<iEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ! ' -1 (For s copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 Ia " Wm "' Bridge, " care of tflfs ne'.'o(SP~ per, P.O. Box 489 Radio Clly . sra11on. New York. N Y. 10019.) �. ., 8-TheDllllvS..nhnt•l. Mhhii<'Jli>I1-P~>ml'r"' 0 FruiH)" Arr I ~ 1!17~ • WANT AD Card of Thanks CHARGES 1 day 2 days 3days 6da)IS t"f H C't p•n r I P.r VVP r v l"'v lrorl .. l br- r (Jr e"lldr TIIF I f\Mll 'I th(' ,,.... .... nf •r " ' on! ,.. 1 111,~ ,. !rv.-.,l """ Ea e,h word over the rrurum\.lrtl 1$ words Ul 4 c~nil IJ('t wont ~Wt day Ads rurming other tham COflSt!(!Utive :~s wtll be charged at the 1 d1y ' In memory, Card of Thanks and I Obituary 6 cents per word. 13 00 mJnlmum Cash ln udvanc.~ I order 25 <""enllharge For ads carrytng Box Number In Catf" rl ~ Sfta. reserves the risht to edit or reject any·ads deemed objectional n.. Publisher will not be re1p0n51ble for more than one [nt-or ncl intertion Phone 99MI58 /\ •h i" Pf' t r " ' f,~ , n llr h"y rlu·i HNH l("lp n... rt n fi rmrl I hi" f II r /'lr l1o rlrwv n~ nnrl tnff P r T n ll r ('f rl th f' llpf <o ("'<; ("II \ll"' f i"'!(H ~~ r'" (" 'Jn l H C"I~rtt nl n rorl !1,-., " " ''"' WaniPd to Ruy f f' th t", '" '"'"'"' P t" tT> f'fl"\ hnrr(lf't'f 1 y nt•rl C"hnrlr>-. nl"rl ' (It'""""' 111q A lhnnl< ynp I (' 11ro: I(,.., .. ,~ nnrl lr>nt' thr- n11r~11•n ~ toff nr• '! Wr-o:t l"f HC'bf'r M("riu··nl r ... r ,... , l l" nil who <:f"'r•t llr>wr r<. nr ri ~;n nrly nnr! O r>f' d r r~ n ~ I " ron! thnr•lt.• lr> thf' n111ll~ lf"'r ~ fN tf•<"'rr .., , ~ ,, ~ nprl rrnyr r~ ol~r nil r hrurh < nnri l r> nil '"Y frtrr rl« fr11 rorrio: l "r<-yrr~ nl'rl \ •• t ~ A o:rr("ln l rrmr,..,!'l ... rnPc-f"' lr- rny wC'r•rlf"'rlrr l rC'C'Illn>n l,... nnri J,,..., '"' " hnnrl Thnr•l< " I f'thl" Wr-C'rl o l'r tl ,..,~ ~ I' r\ 00? '}I>JIO l"'o l I' rr r hf'vr- ~ t-rf' L' 1-f' rl" ck~ ~ r (' If f <"' rnp lr l,... hf'r <l"hf'lrl• \-Vt rlf' ~~ () Mtl!rr ~~ 11 Pr-mrr("'y nt rn ll 00? 7f,..(l I I IPNITI I P~ 1--l"rl ~ 111'11 01 n C'OINI:. rf'r l- rt wntrhf'« r ln <~ , 11 n< wrrlrlu•n ~n11rl~ ~tn r rr('lnrh i,f"1 1rl n r ~, 1 ..,1"' , \(1 11 PN• I Wn11• <lry 7<1? 7 t'll i'11•y n lrl ~~~ nl'rf 7fl r l•f'r•rn,nrh rt"r ,..rrf c rnl l OO?' l7(1 f'l C'l"ntnrl Mf'rln• Fur WANT l("' ' (' r·nll OO? &;'}f.'} N wn tr f(ny \Nt f P7 <; 7nrl Mtrkll ... rnr l O H Notices Mondaf I:.H(")OT FVF~V PM IMC!NF (".liN (".[I N Noon on Saturday Tn J1 V \Hni<F Tu•.w., lhru Friday 4PM thf"day beJorr publication C tl l ~ r~ liN I:, f-. • • GtveAway fAf n Nt V - '' TELEVISION VIEWING • Xr " HfPARn w llt r rnnlr lnt nr 'i yre1ro: nlrl nwnror ~ l'l"Wt' r.nr>rl h<"'nlth y rlnn n tl ~ 1'11"1 < Nrrrl< r lorr n ,-n1 l' tr y Ht 11"1(1111" 'l"rll' ty 007 7fl~~ ('lr 007 7,_flfl FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1979 7•00-Cross-Wits 3: Newlywed Game o,,J, Sha Na Na 8,• News 10; Love.. American Style IS, Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Sl 98 Beauty Show 6, Family F,eud 8,10; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country IS, Sanford & Son 17. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 00-Dlff' renl Strokes J,IS; Family 6,13, , Bugs Bunny 8.,10. Washington Week In Review 20.,33, Verdi's Requiem Man 17. 8 30-Hello, Larry 3,1S. Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 QO-Rockford Flies 3,. Movie "Like Normal P~~C~Ple" 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8.,10, Royal Heritage 20 Oral Roberts' Daybreak 15, Money, News and Views 33 9.30-BIII Moyers' Journal 33 10 00-The Duke 3,1S, Dallas 8,10; Sweet Auburn Avenue 17, News 20 10 30-Baseball 17; Consumer Survival Kit 20: America & the World 33 II 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,1S; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 II 30-Johnny Carson J,IS, Soap 6,13, Masters Highlights 8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Fury of the Wolfman" 10 II -NBA Play-Oil 8 12.00-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 12 05--Baretta 6,13 I 00-Midnlght ·Speclal 3.15, Movie "The Accursed" 10, Movie "The Dunwlch Horror" 17 I 15-News 13: 2 30-News 3 3 00-Movle "Deep Valley" J, News 17. 3:20--12 O'Clock High 17, 5 00-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3. SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1979 5 20--World at Large 17, 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 10-Discovery 17 , 6:30-Saturday Report 3; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10: Kentucky Afield 13 6·-News 17 7.00-Uncle Waldo J: Matters of Life 6; Porky Pig & Friends B. Public Polley Forums 10; Families: Will They Survive? 13: Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17 7::t0--<:llffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Pink Panther 13, Vegetable Soup 1S. 8.00-Aivln & the Chipmunks 3,1S, Sc:ooby's All-Stars 6,13; Popeye 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 11 8·30-Fantasllc Four 3,1S: Partridge Family 17. 9 00-Godzll la' Super-90 3,15, Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10, Star Trek 17 9 30-Challenge of the Super friends 6,13; 10 00-Movle "A Midsummer Night's Dream" 17 IO ·JO-Dafty Due~ 3,1S, Tarzan Super 7 8; Movie "Vera Curz" 10 11 ·00-Fred & Barney 3,15; Fangface 13: Vegetable Soup 6. II :30-Jetsons 3,15; Glgglesnort Hotel 6, Action News for Kids 13· 12:00-Buford 3.15: Weekend Special 6,13, Space Academy 8, Movie "Footstep• In the Fog" 17. 12·30-Fabulous Funnies 3,1S, American Bandstand 13: Point of View 6; Fat Albert 8,10 1 00-Big Blue Marble 3, Aware 6. In The Know 10. Fishing with Roland Martin 8, Wrestling IS : Body Shop 33. 1:»-Thls Week In Baseball 3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6, Bob Jones 8; 30-Minutes 10; Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 13; French Chef 33 2:00-Baseball Warm-Up 3.1S: Viewpoint 8; Movie "That Tennessee Beat" 10; Kids Are People Too 13; Forsyte Saga 33 2·1s-Baseball 3,1S 2:30'-Sporls Afield 6, Movie "Pony E•press" 17 3 00-Midwest Out<loorsman 6, Gunsmoke 8: Trl State Today & Tomorrow 13, Academy Leaders 33. 3 30-Pro Bowling 6,13 4 00-The Masters 8,10, Sugar In The Gourd 33 4:»-Draonet 17; Catch-33 33. S:OO-Voyage to the Bottom offhe Sea 3: Wide World of Sports 6,13; Better Way IS, Flshln' Hole 17; Growing Years 20, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 S::tll--<:llflwood Ave. Kids 1S; This Week In Baseball 17, Let's Grow A Garden 33. 6.oo-News 3,10; Concern 8, God Has The Answer 15, Crockett's .)lldory Garden 20; Over Easy 33 6:»-NBC News 3.1S, News 6. CBS News 8,10, Newsmaker '79 13, Ohio Journal 20, Wool Virginia Outdoors 33. ,j:OO-Abbolt & Costello 3, Lawrence Wei~ 13,15, ·Hee How 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10. Foroyte Saga 20; Film Makers 33 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Rom le-O & Julle-8 10; World War II G. I Diary 33 8 ~hips 3,1S; Eut'r Bunny lo Coming To Town 6,13; America's Junior Min Pageant 8,10, Once Upon A Classic 20.33: Hee ~aw Honeys 17 ' 8:30-Martv Robbins' Spotllaht 17 9.~BJ a. tne dear 3,1S; L.ove Boaf6,13; Movie " Cold Turkey" 8,10; Dolly 17; Shakespeare Plays 20; Do It Yourself Me~slah 33 · 9.30-Thal Nashville Music 17 10.00-Superlroln 3, 15, Cousleau Odyssey 33; Baseball 17 11·oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,1.5; rl!:oo-Movle "Vendetta for the Saint" 8. -n :»-Porter Wagoner 17 1·00-Movle "The Lonely Profession" 3, Movie "Varon the Unbelievable" 13: Juke-Box 17 I :»-Movie "The Three Sisters" 17; 2:»-News 3, ABC News 13. 3·00-Movle "Bad for Each Other" 3, 5 00-Movle "Count Three and Pr,. , " 3; Dragnet 17. ~IIIC'K 107 '1 r"i PAN ~rn rt C'.nnri hrl"• Pnlly whrf'IQ I APM f(")P t;.nln Hrr ~ " ? .. M"~ P ~ AC" C;Jt-(l(l 11 ru l,.,, I nrnl" l'"'"r4 1 (l nr ' "" rr fl? nr rr~ 7 d? ?Sf-.1> d??t'o •l"rl rnl rtl('l Ofl~ ••• 10"7<.; n-t f iiY 00? "l't<; C'n ll 't ' hudr: 1 07o; Pl)NTtAC A(TPF ~ntrhhnrt. A '\T ry I nt fro 0dO 1?~:t hoc r Mnul"y FrrOII"C'" rn r n rlor"'trr OO? 7C'ftd MFPrtiRV ("()MFT ~ r c>rt r f'rrrr' '1(1? v ft ntrfn 7 nf'w l~rr~ C:4(1(l Oft'i dl(\t, I o,_o NI(F c;, A...rnorrl tv rf' rlf'n~ Mnlr hrf'WI" nnri whrt,... ff'r nrfpr"'"'" r.pntlf' OO? 7!11(1 AFRNARO t yr~" twrrr "'n lr~ Arrrw n nnrl whr t(" ~('ll {l mnr•th• l"lrl flf'o l 111rr rlC'O" Hrrmnn f' 'f'nl' ty oq? 7t.An 1070 FORO C'II~TOM F 150 tnr r lt '1(1? PllOIIll' 1 tC'n 1'11 !f' p " P 8 A ( 7A? ?Mto hn"'" ,,., fi"Pn lry "t Y"m~ nl ~ lnmnlr r ... n, ~ t ... rrrl (('l ilt(' wi th rnrrr~ rnrrr<: fld I 7751 T('l (",()()[) 107d ()II'S f\ITI,AI\c; ~ 1100 ~t •rrrmr Oft") 1"i(15 JQ7FI \HfVY d lrn ~ Prrrrrf w1fh !("It« nf r1< «rll 7.t ? ?M7 • A *" campi_ng Equipmen~ 107o; 11 FOnT lnrd• rom rpr r<"'n tn rnf'rl nt r Cf'llrltttnl' rf"ll l"nt C(lllrl rl t("'n 907 ?1?1 Real Estate for Sale ~PII f'lf CnUNH'V MOBH F Hnmf' Pnrl. l<'nrrl f' 11 nmth ('I{ Pn (f'!Nf'y ln ror IC't"' folloq17A7Q '1 ANO 4 BM f11rr> tchC'rl Ollrl till lpr nt« h Pri n rt" PhcHlP 00? :'td3d Q{l P(')[(IN{'; AfRFc; ('If OM<i rn•torr> Plf'nty ,..., wn trr fC'ttlrl nrr nmC'riOi f' 5{1 plrr< ro ltlf' f.l.t M7 110A Fl IPNIC:. HFO APT IN ') Clr 1 mf'n ,..,,, PC'"' rorny Mo«nn Rrrrlo(' til Mtrlrltrrort 4 rn('1 rno: nnrl hnth ' Al l l ltltllf•• f11rnrchrrl rnrl.,('l•n~ r n hl.-. f" r TV Prt vnt,-, f'r>ln;mrro Pr vniP rlrrvf' rnr~ rna !?"(l rPr tnC\I"Ih Qq? 7'r..lf:. nftN o; <""OIINTPY m("'!'ltlr h("'rnP (('It wrth lnwn nnrl nmrf,-,n I mrlr hor t. l" f Mtr>ror«vrllr t'l" FC'rf"•l Ppn Prl C'nll 00? 5551 'MAl I ()FFt("f o:pnr,. I ("'t rf'r"'l P!"'mrrC'y All Df'1wl' ln wn ulrfll tP<: r nrrl 57<; prr rrtl"l"lh OC? N'I()Q N 907 t-1 01 For Sale 10AI I IMf "TONF «("'nd aro w• l ro lr rr• m r hiNirlP frrtr117N rff'O l f'("'rl nllrl nil lypp o: nf ~nlf h rt> l ~ rnr ~nil W 0 rk ~ lnr F M<'tl1 1\t Pomr>r<"'y OQ? 3~01 FV fPYTHING S H n rr ~ro nrtrl r l f' th l"~ nil tt f" m ~ Ornr i..O fprntlurr (",()n A lt"t my hnrr ~f" h n lri 7Nl lm•r,.ISt "v Mtrlcflf' I"NI Hf("TPI(" GUITAR wrth rCl~P ltkr r"'r'\V Sti"PI nt rlnr w tlh ro~rp nnorl rnnrlrtr nl' QO? 7d51 q APS n ISTOM 7 nrlrno i~r>l"rl r('lnd rltN' Br~ « PII ~.t75 bedrooms , equtpped kttchen . carpeting. carport nrce yard, good n•oghborhood $28 500 00 ONLY FARM - 70 acres. 10 year old ranch type home (needs reparrs) large barn and other butldmgs Cheap at SJJ 500 00 BU ILDING SITE - 2 acres of l and m Wrldwood subtdrviS!on, beauttful homes1te $6.000 00 ~OUR OWN CAR WASH - Good part i lme lnc:ome and a place to wast'r your ow11 car Call tor deta1lc: BEAUTIFUL, BR, ... K RANCH - Country llv1ng 1n a truly n~ce home a years old, 4 bedrooms, 21f2 baths famrly room . rec room, woodburning f t reptace , and other features $60,000 00 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - Only 58.000, and a few rep atrs w tll make you ntce mexpenstve home TRAILER a~ Fully equ1pped a ll furniture, 12''11.60' 1970 can rent lot also SB,SOO 00 WE HAVE BUYERS, FINANCING & A NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM WE NEED LI>TINGS NOW' REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Sr G l ~nll 992 2);9 Athf' r~ lower Moddleport On I~to 3 INTFPNATIC'\NAt POLF tr urk rnorlf' l 1fl('IO Monnr Mtrhorrl I rt t rf'l r ltff Prrrf' ~?75Q 1075 HONDA 175 fl «rncHP NPw I , "" ch<-'n nnrl ~rrr>du=-t Fl' rf'lll"nt rnnrltttC'In 7d? 315d 0Nf P(")T hf'l lht'r hurll~ t rft' ~tMr 1 r ~P annrl ~hn rr- 949 ?043 SPPlN(", HAS o; pnmo onoll'l nt ~ nh « Mnr ~rt onrl r.rf'f'l'h('l l1 ~ 1"0: OnrPn ~,. , .. '<f'('rl rntntn<"'<: 1Pr fi ii7 C'r i'lnlk r:nrrlf'n ~f't" ci onrl nil l"orly Vf'(lr' l('lh ff' rln'nl ~ (l nri ~ t~ nw.,f'rry plCllll o: now rf'nrly lrr ~ nlro Bnh ~ Mnr~t't Mn ~('l n P).r-nf"' 773 5721 Opf'll 7 cfnyo; Sll)p ~(1&;1 18 Years Experience WoiiMako Service cans t-f'rlrnnrn hn"~" l •rl"rln rf' ftrlly r t1rpM rrl r l'r"'lrn l orr f'nrln«rrl "I ' ~'~ pC'rrh lnrntrrl nn f>' ~ nrrf',. ('In Cfl' 7FI nrrr('l)' ~ f"''!r lr~ frnrn Rnnn.-. If miNI"«t,...rl f('ln tnrf I n rry Wnlfr> qAq ?fl::tt> Wf'f'l< f'nrlc nnrl nftN 5 f'Vt'lll llO ~ 651 !leech Street Middleport, 0. 992 ..2356 NEW LISTING - Cozy l bedroom home with almost 2 acres Bath, furnace, around ten years old Needs a little flntshlng but YOUR CHANCE- Here IS bustness for the price of tf1e fixtures and Inventory Ret1 rement reason for selltng Want to work lnsrde 'for voursRif a NICE ANOOUIET New, 3 bedroom hom~ With 1 bt~thS , familY room w1th , frreplt~ce Nr c:e kitchen w rth dtning are~ . sundetk, 1 c ar garage, largP front porch and one wooded ~ere plu s RIVER VIEW ·- Above <~11 floocts befiUftful polno rr~mA stte Has :1 bectrooms, br~th, nat qas furnAcP . rlty water nnd block QilrAge 0"' 1" 511,500 Only $17 500 NEW LISTING - Here's a ,bargain or wnteoff, 2 bedroom home on the bus lline rn town Has a bath for only $1,SOO NEW LISTING - 6 01 acres 6 30 acres, 7 12 aGres lot' 20 acres near Mergs Sr Hogh CALL 992 JJ2S, WE'LL DO · OUR IIEST Helen L . Gordon 8 sue P Murohy ~••.t lt•l !\. ,uc.tatl!s Ho11sit1g · Heaclq11artcr.~ Elberlelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Musoc Center of Athens Pllone 992-2581 or 992-2082 3-11 -l mo VINYL & ALUM. SIDING o::.T()ftV 3 l'rl"rlrt"N!'I frnmt~ "' -:---..;.._;3::;·7~-,;_l,:_m:;o::.,l:,:P~d:::.)J l"oP""" m M.rlrlll'port qq7 ~d57 ,. ilWNfR I:.H liN(; 7 lvodro('lm frnmr h('lucf' FYrf'llror t m f(IW f'l l.-.rnt1nn Colt Q0110n farm. One ot the county's finest formerly known as the Paul Orr farm There are 50 acres pasture and 49 hllable. Pasture Is spring fed It has 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, equipment sheds, milk houses and concrete s1lo. Excellent home built of California Redwood . This farm Is a good clean farm with some woods and 2 ponds. It Is all fenced Call today for more tnfo. DAI\jV ILLE - 4 bedroom frame home situated on a 75 of an acre It has a smoke hou&e, cellar and 2 other good buoldlngs Home needs a little work bull! Is well worth $18,000 00 RUTLAND - We have several nice listings In and around Rutland so give us a ca ll . POMEROY home on 2 bedroom Br1ck Street $17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS . CALL AND DISCUSS Y6UR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US. WE'LL TRY TO HELP Cheryl Lemley, Associate Phone 742-2003 Hilfon Wolfe, Assoc1ate Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstettor, Jr Broker 992-5739 home new maintenance - gu•r•nteed . 20 experienc~ . ye1rs Free UPTO 1:150 DISCOUNT Call : Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. 3-7-1 mo est1m1tes : Include• Metallic Parnt Custom Tnm Pack• goa Low Mount Western Minora Chrome Grrlle Wh"l Coven Bnghl Wlnellhllld Drip enct Blckllghl Mold tngs E~plorar Hood Ornament Colo1 KBytrd F O·R 0 Tellgateletters Powlf Sleenng SeleciShlfl Aulomehc Trana'm tnion T1lt Sleenng Wheel Tinted • Glus Atr Condrllonmg Conwem11ncs G1oup snd Oelu11:rt Pickup Box Co~er R.OGER HYSEU. GAR&: PACKAGE A _,I ~. mll.,oll Rl. 7 ~YofNIU St. Rt. ftc IDIRt'll Rutlltnd, 0. . I '' Au.. & Truck Repair .,Oso Transmission Repair TRAILER SA' FS 27320 Montvomory Rd. U.ngsvlllo, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2 Miles Et!l oi_Wilkesvlllt_ SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW AVAILABLE $150 OFFI Phone 992-5682 ~e_rv_ic~s O_ll~r~. WATFR AND m1sr hmrhrta fnll Qq? 5R5£1. N()W HAl/l iNG ltmP!Ifonp tn MrrlriiPpnrt P C~ Pmroy arpn Call fnr frl"r E'"-ltmotP 367 7101 _Pomeroy, 0. C.II992-I11J 11-9-1 mo I ,., llt2-lll6' m FORD New, repair. gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2N2, 949-2160 ho c;@ L----------·.:.S·_I_Ic.:._.J ----- - for Sale -Mobile - - - -Homes -- - --- - ----- ~ 197 4 MOBil F homP for sale 12 x toO (SkyhllP model) w1th nlcf! lnt 710 .- lOR It Cnmplete $el up wtlh f;towPr water electricity pn votP rhon p Country ot mo!;rhPrP Wtll ~ell both nr trntiPr olnnP. Asking $5500 for mnhtlf' home $9000 for both PhnnP 9cn ?SOR land and some farmrng around Good bllrn wtth drilled well Garr!\oe ~nd other butldings Two farm houses, both need some repC'Iir MmerC'II r iahts too Good loca tton c:~bout S minutes from Pomeroy off Rt 33 Priced for quick sr!\le $4?,500 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house. b!l'" and other builctrna, mostly fenced Some timber ~and ex cellent bottom f~nd AbOut 1,000 feet of beauttful Ohio R1ver frontC~ge Owner will help finance Asktng S57.000 Without timber sss.ooo ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING - In this beautiful remodP iecl4 BR fully carpeted home The home stts on Acres anct mcludes a pond The stoM he~tt ll lator flrPplar£> sets off the t~trge L R area Kitchen Is equip ped with refrlg , stove lind cltshwasher HomE' has been vrry welllnsulc:~tect Priced ats39,900 FROM $~sq. C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Otne Smltll ~71.500 .' ' ' • ' •' ' '· ' WE U~FEA YOU ... I. Two full floors of all now ~'.. " ' 2. Nice seledlons of used funallurt '· A Iorge building full o, btaullful ~rpot · FIVE YEARS OLD -- BPautlful • bedroom home With ? bMhs, TV room, All nlc~ly rnrprtec'1 , IArfiP ut1llty rnom lll''lci many mor£1 PXtrAs Naturitl C'!M forrrci Air furnarP Plf'nty of aMden sp~ce nrt 1 r~ cn-~ of IMci prlcPd rtnht $36,000 1 Atrf' ..-net lip nE'C'Ir Pomr'roy • • See The Grate Family at CHESTFR -- GoOd S bedroom hOIISP with full hEISP mrnt i"nc'1 7 Mfh'l. N111 PM hf'at, ~rpro)( 1 Acre land r~nriiMCl(" dr'lrAC'If1 hllllrllno Prkf' C:?1,500 •'. WANTED WE NEED NEW/ II»MFS & FARMS ' CAll JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 909 ?388 nP NANrv .•, IA<PFt:P~. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AP"rtl 2, 1979, m the Me1gs County Probate Court , Case No 22638, Mildred Gau l Route 3, Pom'erov Oh10 45769 vas appomted Executrr11. of he estate of David J V'lorgan , deceased, late Of Rura l Delivery. Pomeroy , Robert E Buck Pr obate Judge Clerk ( 4> 6, 13 20, 3t c I'C:C:OriATE "9·2&5. .' A ppro ved as t o r:orto Joscpl' earn Ga llra County Prosccutmg Attorney "Pets for sale HMALF GFRMAN Sh.,.rnrrl rnnnlh~ rolrl 9JO 73fl l fl l-1 ! 6 IJ 20 47 , Jtc AND APPRAISEMENT The State cf Oh•o . Me1g ~ Cot.,' "ty , Court of Common Plea s, Probate 01\ 1S1on To th e E xecutor or Ad n11n 1stra tor of the estate to such ol t he lollowtng as are res dents of the Sla t e o f Ohio , IJIZ th e surv 1vt ng spouse, th e n c)l t of k tn th e bcocftCt<Htes under the writ and to tht' a ttorn ey or al tor n eys reprcsent rng any of l h& aforementioned pe r so n s "From YoOr Friendly Dealer" Everything we have been reading in the paper and watchtng on the TV lately has been bad news. Now is the time for some good news. Bill Nelson has told salesmen to cut prices on used cars so muclt that has to be good to er. RUTLAND FURNITURE ;RU11MD RIRNIIUII;i furniture. Ca5e No 21:638 Oh10 45769 OF INVENTORY Yd. 742-2211 1 SYRACUSE - Good 7 bedrMm home , t~ lmos.t new k1t rttf'n cbtnets, all nl te ly c:il'rpeted, IC'Iundry room, all In sulatP.d, nr~turC'II aa s hPat. utility building , 2 lots PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF DAVIO J MORGAN, OECEASED THESE PRICES BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 24 RollS of c.irpot In stock & TOO's of Stmples to Choose From. BUY NOW &SAVE 675 AA24 1973 FREEOOM MOBilF hCIO'IP Appl1once s undPrrtnntnQ frrf'plnrp 997 54 13 M qq7 6118 $3,000 See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat H tll, General Manager, for a Good Deal bn a New or Used Vehtcle NOTICE ON FILING • and up Installed 28 )1 8 BSS MOBILF HOMF SAIFS PT PlESANT WV HOME SITE - - Bashltn C'reta, excellent home site WAtPr Md PIP.ctrlc: c'IVC'IIable Has hePn surveyed PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Syracuse Will ho ld a publ tc auctton and receive sealed b1ds on Apnl 21. at the F tr e Statton T he auclton wtll beg1n at 4 p m Sealed btd s must be sub m ttled by 3 p m on the 21st Items to be so ld are pol tee crutser, tractor , gang mowers and a tran sfor mer The Vtllage of Svr acu se reserves l he r ight to r e te ct any or all b1d S (d) 11 13, 17 , 3 tc r«MON SM£ s FARM - Appro)( 40 acres of land, good psture and sonie fArmlna pround. Extra large bArn Lc:~rge farm house_, neMs repAired Excellent lake site located ~ordenna Pomeroy Asking 1.(0,000 ... A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. 1qtr.7 TOTAl FLFCTit!C motul~ homf' furnt shed 3 hPrlr wn ~hP r onrf rlrypr Arr ~;op rf t h cmPrl I lot 710 ft frontn"p $12 000 Pt-tone 7d1 :1816 ~5?00 .. DRIVE AUTTLE & SAVE A LOT · Mo~i!e -H~ri!e~ [o~ S~l; 1%5 Gellerol 60.-17 '} brlr 19t>fl Fl("olln S1xl1 1 hrlr 19M Bucicfy 60)111 4 brlr 1970Sylvo 60.-12 7 hcfr 1970 Co!itiP 60x12 2 hdr 1973 ArllnQIM 60)11:1 1 hrlr 1973 Rldpewood 70x lA 3 hrlr 1W3 l<trkwooci 50.-17 2 hrfr PAT HILL FORD CARPETING · AU. CARPET ~rl r $35QDFFI -'' SAVE ON = 1955 Prairie Schoonf'r NOTICE TO BIDDER S Sca led b1ds wtll be r cc.c.vcd by tt; c Board o f Cou nt y Conrrntssto n er s o f Galllil Cou nt y ar 1ts o ff tc C n 1t1c Cour fl ousc Ga lltPOI Is, Oh to until 10 00 a m , Tu esday fl.\ay 1, 1979 and at t hai t me opened as pr ov d()d by law for the purchase of lur11tlur c and cqutpme nt 1to b e rn st atl cd tn t he A lt crnalt ves t o Nel!.on v rlt c Ct rldren's Cent er 1n M _co r da nce w1th t he eqv p nrcnt ! 1s t and spcc tfrcaltons dated M ar c:t: 1979 , now on !t i C tn the o ff rc e of the Boilrd of co unty Commtsstoncrs Cour ttlOusc and at the offt ce o f r c n kn qph F etpknoph i\iac •occ and Scha ppa Ar c t, ttccts Cop 1es o l sad spectf •ca t.ons may be ob Ia tncd fr om t nc o ff rcc ol the t\ r chltc c t. the Communtty M ent al ..1callh Cen t er or !Ir e Gall ra County Co m nl tSS IOncrs' off tee 1 he Owner rcsr-rvcs fh(' nqh l to re 1cct any or all bidS tn v.. 1 ol e or rn pal"t to watvc ony rnfor ma ltltcs tn the b d r, rccr. rvcd or accep t an 'r' btd wl tcl; tl deem s t aiJorabl c All brd s mu st be made on torn o f pr oposa l ncludcd wtllt spc c tftcat ons Bt d advcr ltsemcn l s w rll b e r un o r~ tile dates o f Ap r1l 6 13 20 und 27 By o rder of t he Boar d of Coun t y (Onlt1l15St0!1N'i. Of Ga llt a s tate ot Oh 10 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, vtnyllop, air, sharp. Was $5195. NOW $4666 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr .. vtnyl fop, a.r, low mtleage. A steal. was $3895 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . NOW S3666 1977 Buick Limtted 2 Dr .. Butck's best loaded , low mtleage, extra nice was $6995 . • . . . • • NOW 56666 1977 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., atr, local car, vinyl top, atr, ntce. was S3995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW 53666 1975 Buick Apollo 4 Dr. , local car. looks & runs extra good was $2895 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . • . . . . . NOW $2666 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix. vinyl top, atr, make a ntce car for you . Was $3195 . • ,,., .. . NOW $2866 1975 Chev . Vega 2 Dr. liatchback, 4 cyl .. 4 sp .. good transportation. Was $1295... .. • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $966 1976 Bu1ck LeSabre 4 Dr, V-6, air, local one owner. ntce car. Was S329S . . • . . . . . . • . . ....... NOW 52866 1974 Chev. C10 11, Ton Pickup, auto. , P . S ., P.B .. ntce truck . was 52495 . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . NOW $2166 1974 Ford T · Btrd, red & wh1le , has everythin~. Ford's best. was 52895 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $2466 1973 Butck Century 2 Dr, green & white, exira nice 73 model . was 52195 . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . NOW S1866 1973 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr , blue with vinyl top, air, ntce car . was S1895 .................... NOW $1666 1973 Ford Cust. 500 4 Dr., air, light blue & blue vinyl top . was $1495 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·' · NOW $1166 1973 Pontiac Cataltna 4 Dr Sed We sold this one new . Was $1295 . . .. .. . . • .. . . . . . . .. . . . • NOW $1166 1973 Buick Century Wagon, a or, make a nice family car . was $2195 . ... . . .. •.. . .. •.. . . NOW S1866 1973 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr . HT, runs real well, a good buy. WaSSI199 ... •.. .. . . .. .. . .. . NOW $866 1973 Pontiac Cataltna 2 Dr HT , run s real well , good work car . was $1095 . .. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Now S766 1973 Chev . lmp. Cust. 2 Dr . HT, new Buicl< frHde · il) Good buy . Was $995 , , . . . .. ... •.. .. . . . . •. . . ..- . . NOW $766 Call or come in and see one of these -fnendly Sillesmen· J.D . •Story. Ray Douglas. or Bill Nelson . We care about yt>u, we want and ap preciate your bustness . SM.ITH NELSON MOTOR; INC. 0. Phyllts I Rowan (Case No 225991 , BoK )66, T uppers Platns Oh to You a r e l':ercby nol1f1cd tha i th e Inve ntory and Ap prars c ment of t he es t a tc of the aforementtoncd dcccast'd l a te of sa td co unty wt' r c flied m tl':ts Cour t Sara Inv en tory and Ap pr atscmenl w tll be for hea r ng befor e t hiS cour t on the 16t h day o f Aprtl 19 79, at 1 00 o clock P M Any per son des1r 1ng lo frl c exccp lto ns ! hereto m ust f1l c them al least ftve days prtor to th e date sc i fo r hea rrng G tvcn Under m y hand and !!.ca l o t sa td Court , thi S 411 day ot Apr1 1 1979 Robert E Buck Judge By Carolyn G Th omas D epu ty Clerk (d) 6, 13, 21c 13695 NOW MERCURY COMET•••••••••• 13295 'nr FORD GRANADA••••••••••• 13125 976 FORD MUSTANG II ••••••••• \3895 d ry l , c"UtO , P S, P R illr 79000miiC'i: r ril iC1rl <\O:.AvPr AM tf1f'lP , OilUflf"S nnly CHEVY MALIBU•••••••••••• 12295 NOW 12195 OLDS~11.AS. Wo < <7 495 P 992 2196 M>ddleport 0 4 m IN !H(')(K fnr tmmf'dl rli P rlPIIvNy vn r t('IUS !ll7f!!; of pCiol k1ls 0 ("1 tl yr>trr«Pif nr 1.-t U$ 1no;toll fcrr you 0 Bumqorciner Sole!i Inc HANDY MA N fnr rf'rdrnn «h r•nll"< ~rnt r ltPC'I <;nrnf' rl rrrl wr"'r lo: fC'f'l rrrn n Mtr«t 1-r.-. _..,.. rl"rrf'n r.-. rl ~ tf'nrly wn r~ Wn tr 1,-, l'n A.-.1< 1"i[1 Pt Pll"n ~ n , , WV 7<;<;<;(1 OPEN; Til 6 P.M. Excepl Thursday & Saturday til 5:00. Closed Sunday . riPIP SP.rvtfP. PhrtnP q49 14117 nr QA9 7000 Ronn P Ohtn Crill Rr ocHord FLWOOO BOWf~S RFPAIR ~WPPpf'r5 l f'tOStPr !i trnn ~ n il Will (Aiff for two 1nvol1rl nr ~fYl OII opp lrororr« town mnPr .-.lrlPrly pP r~o n ~ tn my t..nmP nf'xt to Stntf' Htgt-twoy GnroaP Twrnty Y"'nro: f'Jt pf'lrtPnrP t'n Route 7 985 38?5 Pt>o ~ C'Inoh i P rntf'o:: 99:? t.O"J'J M Qq? 5A?1 SFWING MACHINF RPpotrs ~P r VICP nil mokPs CW7 7?R4 Thp PAINTING AND "- Oncit..la!flnO FCJhrtr S~op Pomprn y FrPr l'~l t rnolp o;; roll qAq ')686 Authortrf'rf Stnger Snl('!i nlld TPFF TRIMMING ono:l r<-m1wol SprvrcP W P ~horrPn ~rr!i~on;; 7.t7 :l1t-7 or 7A'J ?Sn FXlAVATING rlmPr lnoclf'r nnrl POnt fHFMif AI~ SPO "-C"'r'l pork"hnrlo:hoP work cfumr trurko: Frf'f' rlPitvNy 0 Rumctnrrlnrr nnrl lo hoy~ fCir h1re will houl ~o l r ... Inc fC')Irrpmf'n l nnrl o:up f1ll dirt lop 'Iori lrmpo;fnnP nntl rlltoc 5774 ornvP.I roll Boh or R('lqpr Jt>f fpro: clny phnn p qq'} 7Clft9 ntaht ..-nusF FXTFRIOR pntntrno R('l(lf phnrtP 997 3525 C1r Q9? S?J1 pmnltroo nnrl rppotro:: (nil 00? f,~(l9 nr 74'} '}174 for frPr FXfAVATING dmPr hnckhoP r~ l1 m nfP nnrl ri1trhfH Chnr!P"' P Hnl frPirl Blork HoP 5prvrn• W I! l TIJTnP Pff'm Pntnry nl'lcf Jr Putlnnd Ohto PnnP 747 :10011 1-ttnh rhr lrf rrn rn rrnrlrllQ nnd r"'nth til my hC'Imf' B ._ dt>qrPr PULLINS FXCAVATINC C1'1mf"'IPtP rn Fl Frl M A deo rf'P In 1\prvtC'P PhnnP 99:1 ?47ft rl'ncfrlln 5 yPnr... r•r.:.r tPI'lf('l In r 1rhl1r Ol'lci rtrlvClfp c;dmolc; AUTOMOBILF INSU~ANCF hP.f>n ronrpflprf? I no; I ynur n pPrniN ~ 0<t9 ?d?'J l! cf'n~p? Pt-tnnP 7143 FXPF~IFNCFO !'lnhyo;t tfP r w1ll rln hnhy o;; tlltoQ 1n my h0mf' F (" FlFCTRI\Al (('lntrn~:tor !iPrv 1nct Oh1o Vnii P)I rP~ IOn S1Jt Rf' cu rnP~ ovollnhiP qn 6371 1 rlny~ n wPek 14 hour!i !iPrvrre Wit [ OI VP [pUfl('I S tln nahtrn! fmPr(lPncy cnll~ Coli fi'B1195? 01'11or Ot"hro onrl Hnwa 11 on or flft:? :t.t54 ~tl'l'l For lnformnlton fnll H()W~RV ANO MARTIN h ? A') '}075 rn vot1n9 SPp hc "Y~ f f" mo; cfmror horlo:hor Rt lAO Phot1e 1 (o 14 )6qo 7J~t -Real - ---- - ----Estate for Sale ------- --~FVFN ROOM l<lou ~ P nl"d mPn l tn MlnP.rvrl l" m SA73 $300 OFF• - Business - ----Services --· ----------t\fMOFORO Allrtlont>Pr Com PN Nffl'fl1 IN ~ r('l ~: ol rrnt('rt 1hnt ,.,111 ~I" rr•rl11'n r;;('rt r r,..,hror l{l f1)70 ~k; f.f {'"1!1 h,...rrr '\trhmtl rl'o:p ,.,..,~ hy Arrd 'l('l lQ7Q tn Mrorn~ Cro Hf'nlth l1f'rt fl('t ~ C'l' ,. q P r>r'~"~Nny \lhrn Includes Me lalltc Patnt Custom Trtm Package· low Mounl Western Mirrors Chrome Gnlle Turbine Wheel Covers Bnght Wmdsh eld Or p and Backlight Mold1ngs EJtptorer Hood Omamenl Color Keyed F 0 A 0 Tatlgate l etters Power Steering. Automatic Transmtsston T1lt Steering Wheel Tmted Glass Air Condtlton ng Conve ntence Group and OeluKe Pt ckup Box Cover ST. RT. 7 CHESTER, OHIO 985-4100 SEE: RAY RIGGS W;r s ~3895 PACKAGED Includes Metallic Patn\ Custom Tnm Pacl(age l ow Mo;.rnt western Mtrrors Chrome Gnlle Turb rnc Wheel Covers Bnghl Wrndsh reld Drip and Backlight Moldtngs Explorer Hood Ornament Color Keyed F 0 A D Tailgate l etters Power Sleenng Automatrc Transmission Ttl! Steenng Wheel Trnted Glass Atr Cond1t1omng and Convemence Group 220 E. Meln Street, Includes Metalltc Pa1nt Custorn\Tnm Package l ow Mount Western Mtrrors Chrome Gnlle Mag·St','le Wheel Covers Bnght Wtndshletd Dnp and Backlight Motdtngs Explorer HOOd Ornament ColOr Keyed F·O AD Ta !gale l etters Pow;er Steenng Automattc Transmtsston and • T1tt Sleermg Wheel $2000FFI PACKAGE C EWOTT jU)PUANCE II crr Frti ~sHmllu H 1nh n t1~ mtf(',"lllf' rMr "'rl"r r,-. 1 Frltttnn t cir t:. l<~nt ,.. .:;tel WL tl l nvr rrir tVf' , l'l <\ p h .,l r r .•ri tn Wf'1cxi or;un rt ~"n f'l lucm ;wro r ,orlo< l.ifd,JIJAPIAf\J '" lh rlrmrr !r- cn11 rftr r t !"'nrl rnr r y ro t I ~ln l ro rnn r rfnt r rl nf'ri r thl"'l f<"'l Ply rr (' fl < (lllH on MPr(1• C'n r nly Ar, r•trnl ~nlnry C:fl?ll ?fl s, I-I'M II '~" "I tnf' " .-,,. Arrrl 'l(l f07Q tr Mf' tOt. ( n HPnlth n ... rt f'() 1\n, t- II PrJnr rl")l CiH PACKAGE B Includes Metallic Paint Custom Trim Pack age low Moun t Western Mrrrors Chrome Gnlle Mag Styl e Wheel Covers Bnght Windshield Drrp and Backlight Moldtngs Explorer Hood Ornament Color Keyed F 0 R D tallga1e letters and mOfe Armsbong Carpeting CENTRAL REALTY CO. I OTS · DODGE ASPEN ) WAGON (r, ,.,, <' ' ~ try r 1,..1,.. , h lnrlv hnnl<-1-('ll"rll'n 1yr11•n ,,..r,.,r ~~~ n p<"'cltNl ff'rlnrr '- r nyrr iJ nro •I \\riiJPI'1 rlf'nrnl rlt Itt'< nnrl lom "n" l 0 1 thr Hnnrrl t"rl ..,rnllh ,Ao•tll'nl o: ('l l n~y ~ 7110f! ' t "'''" ' rrH•rnr<. hy 1'\.r nl :1{1 1070 1r Ml"rn• In l.. rrdlh l'" rt fl ~"" f.'ll p,., ,,..,,.,,('ly {)).I and rep.slr. Storm doors and w1ndows All work AT RIGGS USED CARS 1977~ At.;<.;fl.iT/INT A!'f\1\INI«T PAlrtR 11 rth nh dtlt r~ nnrl ~ 1 rw lr rln r ,-, I 3-16-mo pd. Q<l15724 !r~rqp Pc:~t In kltrhE'rt 0 f-1A l.iO! r77~ 1111 types roofing, gutters and downspouts. All types Your Headquartets For 1:.1)( POOMc; nnrf ttnth 1n M lrl rilt>pnr t Rf'n<~nMhly r.rrrNi r(111u1 ? tflQ Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2003 NEW LISTING- 99 acre ,, ,, fl'mnl ... hi"' If' •,,.. ...rl r rl ,,., 1,-,r i- vnrrrlrnn onnrhrp,-, "' Nl' ~• Hn vf'P W V or('(1 Vlt ll trn" r-,.....f'f• r flv 1J1 fh hno:r rtol nnrllt f,-, "'' rrronr .-. hr rwfrt o: rl"ll rntlr-rt \l,.. "cft t~ n I nt nhl,., HomeMainteMICe c. R. MAsH rw n TWn ~FOROOM h ,-, .,~ro ln«ulotf"rl I:.INm wtnr!C'Iw< ortrl ho•f"m f'n t INr lcf hn vf' mnrf' ht>rl rnnm• In rttltnn WV !old 000 :lOA 77':1. 54:?1 , I. \ ~~fll I OP and ~-6011 JUST LISTED -- 85 acres, with plenty of good pasture 216 E. second SfrMI ASIOCiale Ot *New Home iiAdd-ons 1t Remoldings 'It Free Estimates list PRICES4SSOO only $17,000 1q7FI "• Smu~ r d1rt h tkP PM ?50 fNrl 8rtlll'1 0f'r 949 1Jfl7 "91 REYNOLD'S ELECI1UC M010R throughout The llvin~ room Is extra large cmd the sunkPn famtly room has a f rreplace r.nd a wood burn ina stove K ttchen comes equipped wrth stove, refrig C"nct drshwr!\stter The form,al dintng room has sliding ali'sss onto the porch Other features too numerous to TRI-LEVEL HOME years old For appointment phone 992·6055 anyt1me t>l.t lANE DANIELS _,,RING HOUSE KEEPING - None needed In th rs npw 4 yei'lr old home on 2 S i'ICres It Is fully carpeted 4 BEDROOr., All brtck, heat pump and central air, '12 acre lot In Aural Method Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No S11nday ca lis. 4-4-1 mo M('l{)f ~N THII'FF It II hn~rm!"llf 9924>009 0A9 ?801 14 Yr. Exper•nca Call for a Free Siding New Ltma Road FOR SAL£ BY OWNER •• l:. tn~,.. Henry E Cleland. Jr ITI!"'WN BISSEll HOBSTETTER REALTY 608 MAIN POMEROY,O. REAL NICE RANCH - J For Rent PfAI FqATF tMil c Pt t-rf,no;t" nnrl rr'l lnnnrf' 'lO yr'nr trrm ~ VA Nr m('lnry rii'1WI" (rlinlhlro ' f' l rr n nc) FHA /'~ l('lW 1'1 * 3 rf' r t"l"nf ti(\ W ir (nnn Vf" fro rnn o;) lrrlonrl MNtonnr it" 71 F H()t t-.:. f FOP o;; ol f' \nrrf't nil C'Vf'l ~rnrf'" •t('lvr dr• hwn<hr>r nnrnc'lf' 1 rn1lf" ohC\ vP ftndf'\f' I rorln ?A? ?401 l07P \OX TPAVFl trndN '\lf'Pp• "'lf Vt"ry nf'nrl Hmrioh('ln ~QO() lrrm 7d? ??(10 1070 ?fl FOOT TPAVFI trmlrr' Fnr tMy nrr Twn• h,.cf._ ~ IPrr• (., nwr~Pr mtr«i ~1" 11 rm rnP~t ntr ly PC'tltn ~ I n~P rnmpnrN•ncf :1 ,.,.,,,,...~ wp.o: t !'If R1rlry wv lr fl <"'nR7 IOO h nr rrc tn P("' r'Mf'rC'Y 'fr h•rlrri nrl'n rw tr>r n l hrl l ("NroriC'C'I<c rlvnr Wntrr f'l(\r tnr nvmlnl'-lf' CO? 1~Rtwnn rlf"'~ 1077 MnNTF fA~tn P ._ P fl PW ("( TC:. A\ ~10(!0 mdr~ \nlf 74? ?A?l N OO? ?Rftl TW("t Siding EXPLORER TRUCK SPECIAL Ohio Valey Roollni PIANO nJNING V"..,l111d Aluminum SIDING CO. Real Estate for Sale , 11 ,, r r ,..., t ,,.,,. ~ J •'" OO'J' f,(\0 ! "' Otl') '}ll'l rh lrf'r' OO? 11?1 101.0:. \Al111lA( flriNorif' ?" (l('o{l r ••r l r>~ 111fly l"nurprr>rl fyrf'!lr>r•l rru ~rfrr> l' 00? ?1?1 I ~ Wfi"J"' /1 lf'rly tr- lrtrl~"y r"t'l "nit rrlny \All ~~ ~ lt-,-,nv /1. r NIW rp r- tNPT.J\~If l !"I« f"'f rll"lhrr'O nr>tl ,,..,. r qn; C:rOQt; ll H/\111 ~!('fO::. ,,,..,no:. ~f'n '"'" "t>ly I'' •r,.., l "HW ANI' I "H' 11/PNITIJPf I'" t? •ri (I II ) p~ .t At 09 ~l f" /'oPfl,(".f "AI f Frtrlny ,,,1 '''", r4,.y Arnl 11 R 1" o f' ,. ,,., IMTFPNATir'INAI rlf'r It "iP 1.t't ? ,,.., ,, ... ~ l"ff Ill .., ,., , ?1 ('1(\(1 ,,..,,,('<: f u ll y rorrrrrl"rf r tn ht OQ? "i?fl? l"lr wrl"rh r-tr rl'rf'llr-r•t rnl' 1Q77 C'HF \IP('II FT 4 •4 «hnri whf'l' l r: f~MAN /lr:.TRCilOGY rtAS~ <;fnr t ~ Arr tl l t"' 1t> 7 p, Athf'r•~ ("('I ' nvrnn nr•rl l f'C'II" (("'mfT'IPillty Pl"l"m qo; Mynnm R~tlhrhdr4 Jnrnh« OO? <;?(lfl Sunday 4PM Friday aftem~~GA- F ~I[')A V ,1,.,,,,., n,, ._, ,.,t,.,\. ~-~· 1 t . · fd ' Ioiii .~. , ' ( ' lnr! " "' ('"! ,,J.. PI 1 ono•l v ,..j jro y 11 ..- pr l r •l """"' p , .-. 1-'l"u•l !'lf'n~l"'t'l \'11'1 ..,, o.;o.;n l'h.-. ,, 'IM ""!<:. tl 'l tP 11 , I •J• , I np 1'1" It t>t l \ i r•• r lt•\ I" I I~IC~ t " 1Qf'1 O{[)SMORIIF \ll'>TOM Q r """ wnnnn ~11qs 107A (")'oro vy Mnlr!'lu ''f'W firM f'l' hmr o: t ~y<f("m r.nttNy ~ 1 '}01\ '1(1.1 771 Sd7 1 DEADLINES ,..,, Nf W " f'( f)INFTT~ ,~,.. , ."'If" ,rj,..., r• 'fH C;11QU'> MI WI;f.J\ I VMAT Vj\PI'l ",t\ l f Thtrt• lro\ rp1 ._._ ._ 1 N IN 1.;17f IN Tfpc.;pp C: 1110 11<; r I ( ' 'J r !r-r l t"'olfr ,.. Business Services tV t (1~1 11 Y v,... ,. l "I'll" rr• ~rnrll"• ?' "'""' \ r t r>ITrr1.r "'' l~lrrr H o.: liP T("' l(l' "lf'!l. Wtl'f l'lfW 7 PI IIVIN(: ~('l nM Sll tT • 'A " ~ WANT TO h• y Plt4 l~" IV~"'Iry WANT-AD ADVERTISING I" I r----~~------~----~--~-1 Yi>rd S<>le '''n~A~ f~ "" '' II r 11? ?Q(-11 ("jj ,,,.,)! ( ! Ill' \1\fr""'~('f' l'rlr"'• •''" '"' lrr Ill 0 • lr •l""'' ,...,,.1 C:l ? f'("l lf't ~ • •• ~1, . , , d ... ,.. ~l(l t' rr fr>n I' ••I \ rt• ,t If' Oh tf' l'~"ll rt C'n Pt ? p,..,, ... ,,.., ..... NOTICE ,,., , , II' ' ' ~ I ~ • I I Auto Si!l es Bargains t rt ul p ll\ ' 1 .... .. , ~ltr l • l nl ,., t r lrll T, , l ,,,..,,...,, 'I ll hrlt I " I " ',..,,, , rl ~ ~I r l fl l:rt " ( thnnln (. I I """'The Publisher rff ' " •I r r rr v fr o r-nrl~ • ' tn lohr>l < r rl ,-..fnr, , n~ fr-r thl" ll I' • 1 r r I• r l ~ tr •rl r ._ ,,,.. , 11 rlr , ,, r 15 Words or Under Cash O>arge 100 12$ 150 100 !2$ 100 17$ 300 Mobile Mome sales Mnd Yard g)es An! IIL'l'ep\ed only with L'llSil Wlth For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds + s r P A ••••••••••••• ' FORD PINTO •••••••••••••• 11695 P S , P B , ol Uio , r11r. J f")r 1974 GREMLIN •••••••••••••••••• 11695 Pttnilhout I~ r~~ ~~ l'llliJ:It) #!,I ~ln?~ 1978 FORD LID 11 ••••••••••••• 13995 4 Dr P S P B 1974 CHEVY MALIBU ••••••••••••11695 a1r au to . 2 dr au to ps pb, V roof 1975 DATSUN B-210 ••••••••••• 11695 1974 QLDS CUTI.ASS ••••••••••• 12195 .1 Dr V 8 aula, P s P B , arr 1973 FORD "MAVERICK •••••••••• 11495 2 Dr , auto P S i'l\' to 1972 OLDS TORONADO.;~:d:: ••••• 1995 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ ••• ~95 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••11995 rt t r P S P B , r eef tn \o lor !;h ows no WPM 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX •••~95 4 Dr , a1r , auto, P S. P B TRUCKS 1974 DATSUN PICKUP•••••••••• 11695 4 cy l , 4 speed 1974 FORD 12 PASSENGER ••••.12695 Wtndow Va n 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 •••••• 1995 V 8, auto 12195 19736, DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• ps, pb Slant auto , 1974 FORD RANCHER0 ••••••••• ,12495 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See RogeF Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt . 7 1 m1le north Tuppers Plains, Ohio CHEVY WV PICKUP.. •••••• 12995 rf'ri , low mdf>ilOf' DATSON ,ICKUP. •••••••••• 52195 SUNRISE SERVICF. lo w m tiPi'IO!" 974 FORD F-100 •••••••••••••••• 1995 1 f,ry t , "1 1,0(1(' rr\ 111<'11 mrtrs SunriSE> servtce wtll be held at fi a m Sundoy at the Bradford t;hurrh of Chrtst followed by the serving of the "Lord's Supper'' The proJ{rflm w1H tnclude songs and LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described collateral wtll be sold for cash at a publi c ~al e at 9 00 AM on A:p rlt 2~1 r:\979 lit 500 E Matn Street', Pomeroy OhtO 45769 Wr1tten btds ma y be subm1tled fo GMAC at 318 Mam Street, Belpr e, Ohio The seller reserves th e nght lo brd 1974 Ponttac, Gran PrtX , 1S No 2K.'i7XV 4A1377.'i8 Account No 232 1925 87062 GENERAL MOTOR S AC C E PTANCE CORPORAT ION ( A) 13 , ltc b1rth slgn TAURUS (Apr11211-Moy 20) Look lor an unexpected lnvttatton to get toge t her wrth a bunch ol your pats who will co ntnbute to makmg th1s a very pleasa nt day for you GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Somethmg requlrtng work on your part writ lake an unu sual tw1st today and bnng about an occurence that Will constdera· bly brighten I he picture tor yo u CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don t turn down any soc tal Invitations today Something e)(c ltlng and pleasant could develop that you wouldn I wa nt to miss LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are Saturday, Aprl114 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~'Birthday Aprll14, 1979 Joifl! ventures look especially prorftislng for ';!OU this com rng year, particularly If you are 1nvo tved w1th persons with whom you ve had aome degree ot success previously ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A condlt1on that blocked you from achieving a result you were aiming lor will be sud· denty removed today through someone's lnteroessron Your new As tro -Graph Letter tel ls yeu what lies ahead for you from your b1rthday on Mall $1 lor each to A stro Graph, P 0 Bolt 489 , Radlo C1ty Station N Y 10019 Be surP. to s pe ctfv extremely rngenl ous today at managing sltcky s1tuatrons lor loved ones You shrn e, part1 cu tarly If somethmg s ubstantial Is at stake VIR(lO (Aug 23·Sopl. 22) Nor- srnplure. Mr F.ugene Underwood, pastor, extends an tn· vtlatton to the pub he particularly where large groups are gath ered You conduct yo urself Impre ssivel y and co uld win n ew friends AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb 1il Put your bright min d to profitabl e uses tod ay You ca n adjust Slluatron s 'I'Ou'te tnvol ved In so as to add to your sec urit y and res ources PISCES (Feb 211-March 20) Forego ambitious pursuits today Foc us your energies on lhlngs you enjoy doing By retax mg and telling go, that whi c h you hope wtll become rea lity jNEW SP4PER ENTERPRISE 4S5 N ~ RF.VIVAI. Sl ATF.O A revtval "til be held at the South Bethel Untied Methodtsl Church from Sunday through April 22 wtth Gt1bert Spencer and Wtlham S1denstrtcker as speaker Servtces wtll be at 7 ~0 ech evenmg w1th specJfl l smgmg to be featured The pubhc ts InVIted MEIGS Equipment UJ, Pn111eroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I •I I HOURS I 8 5 Mon Fn 8-11on Sat I Closed Sunday I I New Idea lnternattonal 'Harvester Equipment fina ncial aspects are quite en· couraglng today Gatns ar.e likely because of lhe clever t w •s t you re capa ble of conceiving In order to turn a prof\! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 221 The type of as se rtrv eness you ' ll be displaying today will wrn you admirers Your strong leader· ship qualities are tempered with genlleness SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21~ Someone could mention something In ,passmg today lhat could trigger a bright Idea Apply you r insptratlons Instead of silting on them CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon T9) Spread yourself around tod ay, 1975 FORD GRANADA SEDAN ............ '2495 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPE..................'1995 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ........... '3095 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER .............. '4295 1974 OLDS 98 LS......................... '2495 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE.. •.•••.•.••. '1595 1973 OLDS TORONADO. .......... :•••.••• '1595 1975 OLDS 98 LS........................ '3995 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. SED........... 13995 1972 OLDS 98 LS......................... 11295 WHITEWAU E78-14 $3195 "izes at comble prtrf'< tiRE SALES N . second AvP Middle p, r '. a ., MAN-SIZE TRACTOR at a garden tractor price You ca n mow 2-3 acres o f grass an h our With th e b 1g 60' rotary and m11Ch more Move ~· lon o f materrat w1th hydraulic loader clear deep snow bulldoze grade plow ttll cu lttvate handle all JObs faster. easte r w1th over 20 attachmenls Thts man·stze traclor afiords extra weight and lraction AU-gea r dnve g rves yo u ma xrmum work power per • gallon of a6s no flurd dnve toss REED'S COUNTRY STORE RN,dsvtiiP.. 0- ' LIBRA (SepT 23-0cl . 23) Your BEST lo•;tr·~ ; mally yo u !1ke tim e to mu ll thi ngs over, but today your Quick decls ton s are apt to be your best ones Have faith In your 1udgment PowER KINO Installed & Balanced • '' 2Dr HT ,A IR , PS , PB FORD F-100 ••••••••••••••• 13595 V R, ilUfo v•nv l r (lnf P S , P B , auto 1972 F9RD 4 DR LID •••••••••••11095 /lry l Were Jammed Up With Cars! 378-6125 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ............ .. DEMO. '9600 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .............. 12295 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................. .'l395 SPP onp of the Mannn Peto Burn s, Karr & Van Zandt "lou 'fl/11.,. Ow ()•mlit.• lf~o.• 11[ Howl!' nu~im ·)l~" GMC Financing 997 -5347 Pomeroy Open Evenings 6·00- 'til5 PM Sat. j· �. ... 10- The Daily Sentinrl. Middleport -,P"tnl'roy, 0 ., Frid!'}'. :lpr. 13, 1!1'/9 River causes · Seven· more executed Iran (AP) Khomeinl ousted the last Prime Minister Shahpour Firing squads executed seven royal government .of Shah Bakhliar, <,lemonstraled more of the shah's men Mohammad Reza Pahlavi against -the Islamic Republic. The group was protected by today, including the general two months ago. in charge of political The Qasr Prison official Islamic militiamen before when prisoners at Tehran's Qasr was Gen. Bijan Yllhyai, who dispersing Prison and the chief of air was tried by a revolutionary counterdemonslrators set up By Tbe Associated Preu force counter-intelligence. court in the prison. In an a din by beating on bongo At least 275 persons had In a renewal of teDslon, · emotion-packed trial, former . drums and shouting support fled their floode<.l meanwhlle, hundreds of anti· prisoners and their re\lltives for the republic . neighborhood near the There were no reports of government demonstrators told" of torture at the prison swollen Mississippi River at in eithet ~mbled in a park and an during the monarchy. · violence Ste. Genevieve and Cape estimated · 1,000 ~homeini Yahyai was shot In the demonstration. Girardeau, Mo., today, while Khomeini announced the supporters marched through early morning along with the states from the Gulf Coastlo the capital. air force counter-intelligence Islamic Republic on April ·1 the Great Lakes cleaned llp . The Islamic Revolutionary chief, Gen. Hashem after a two-day national alter spring's first raah _of courts also sent five I Berenjian, the · radio said. referenduJD that showed wide . tornadQes. policemen to jail and freed ,Five of Yabyai's pollee public support for the Thunderstorms rumbled one. colleagues drew jail terms of religious government. across Louisiana, The latest deaths, one and two years. Millslssippi, Alabama 'art;d annOunced by the state radio, . The radio said a policeman, Georgia late Thursday.and 10 ralsed to 116 the number of an army sergeant and an ·tornadoes - seven Iii confirmed executions since army lieutenant were Veterans Memorial AJabaln& - were reported, the forces of ShUte Moslem executed at 5:30 a.m. in the Admitted Millard leaving a. trail of downed leader AyatoUah Rubollah city of Khorramshah on Swartz, Pomeroy; June trees and power lines and charges of murder. Cremeans, RuUand; James damaged build!ngs. The pro-government Sellers, Portland; Marvin Flooding near 'Pelham, . demonstrators, shouting Satterfield, Minersville. . Ala., forced evacuation of an HOW'S YOUR slogans and waving pictures Discharged--Elsie Cox·, estimated 100 mobile homes . of Khomeini, marched Doris Fife, Nellie Moore, HOSPITALIZATION? I Showers and . through downtown Tehran Virgie Day, Enunett Rawson, · thunderstorQts covere!l exhorting workers and Jarries Thompson, Sharon CALL central Mississippi, .aouthera farmers to support the Wilt, Daan Covert; Kelly West Virginia and western Islamic Republic and to Marcinko, Daniel Talbott, Virginia. resist communist infiltration. Anna Grim, Kar.en Gilkey. Two twisters touclied down In the capital's National in Michigan and one Park, several hundred BOARD TO MEET appeared in .' protesters, organized by a The Southern Local School . Mlssisslppi,caualng damage group known as "The District Board of Education but no serious injury. Gregg Gibbs . . Republicans" wh,o had will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tornado watches had beeil 992-3443 RF.AMS SCORCHED- A volunteer fireman inspects scor- of the serious interios damage to the four-story structure is supported shah-appointed Tuesday in the · high school in effect unW dawn today In ched beams in rear of the Ohio Valley Launderers and·· believed to have occurred in this ·area.·The fire is believed to cafeteria. Louisiana, Cleaners building, 121 State St. , following Tuesday's fire. Most have startged in a tool shed at t~e rear of the building. The northeastern central Missiaippi alld laundry firm has approximately 15 employees. . · northern Alabama. The lll£rma produced heavy ------~--~---------------- rains over much of tile nation •s midilectlon. In Mississippi, the. drownlngs'bf I . I three teen-aged listers aa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Galbreath said. with the Mobil Corp., which EDWARD REESE of Kyger Creek ·High School tbey tried to lind aalety from Officials of the John W. "You just hope to come out Galbreah said "took the Edward Ellis Reese, 30, a in 1968. He attended Rlo Ooodwaters near their rural Galbrath Co. expect to be with some sort of (basic) "lead." . , resident of 'Rt. 1. Cheshire, Grande College. He was a invited to visit China, agreement. Then you develop Mobil is riot expected to (Roush Lane) died at 6:30 past president of the FF A borne were attributed to the SATURDAY eSUNDAY ONLY possibly in May, to begin specific plans." parlicipat'e in the China · a.m. Thursday in University chapter and bad been active weather. (April14, 15, 1979)_ Flash flood watdles were in negotiations for construction Galbreath said his firm has venture, he said. . : ilo5pital, Columbus. · In 4-H work for several years. effect through the morning of a major hotel complex. cleared these initial' hurdles The Galbreath company Mr.. Reese bad been In The following brothers and . for portions of Louillana, "We are preparing a with the Chinese. also has completed a major failing health the past siil: sisters survive: Mrs. Marvin Alabama, proposal and we do anticipate "My understanding ·is that construction project in Saudi years. He owned his own (Carolyn) -cremeens and Mississippi, Georgia, Tenneuee and being invited to come over ·our company and the others Arabia and is "building trucking business. He was Mrs. James (Judy) Harris, Kentucky. and discuss It with the we are associated with corpor~te · ties" wiih the born March :?Jl, 1949, In Meigs both of Westerville; Michael The Dllnols River, which Peoples Republic of China," · (have) been cleared and Saudis in expectation of also· County, son of Emerson Rese Reese and Tim Reese, both of had been receding for the Daniel M. 'Galbreath said approved and qualified, or getting future projects there. and Mae Hendley Reese, who · Cheshire·. past week, reversed itself and whate\'l1r you want IIi call it, Thursday, survl ve and reside In Grandparents surviving began rising to leve1a which Citing the "sensitive and they have said that they Cheshire. are Mrs. Faye Reese, said could be higher nature" of the talks , want us tb come over," He married Peggy Faudree Cheshire, 'and Mrs. Garnet . officials than those which forced Galbreath declined to give Gatbreath said. . on Nov. 27, 1971, at Pl. · Hendley, uurricane, W. Va. • thousailds of' persona to nee details of the firm's propOSal, "It will be by · their Pleasant. She survives. He was a member of the homes last month.· or in ·what Chinese city II ·lnyitation. The earlier (Continued irom page I) Mr. Reese was a graduate Utile Kyger Congregational their An undetermined number might ullimately be located. hurdles of credibility are. transported by SEOEMS to Christian Church. · c1. families along the aoutbem However, be Indicated the behind us." · Funeral services wlll be : end.of the Illinois River have Holzer Medical Center, lo plans are progressing well. Galbreath also indicated . where ·he w..- admitted for held 2 p.m. Sunday at the ·evacuated their ho01e1 in the SUNRISE SERVICE "Asiunclerstandwhatllrst . that the company is looking ' treatment of a possilbe Cheshire Baptist Church with last two days .because cl. A sunrise service will be tskes place, you ftrsl .plus! .ahesd to many tpore projects concusion and is listed in Rev. WUllam Uber, Rev. Doodlng. held on E.aster morning at the establish credibility 1 by with the Chinese. John Davis and Pastor good condition. Middleport . United In the Midwest, a band of ll'esenting your credentials, "U you cto"a good job arid There was severe dali)Bge Pentecostal Church heginn· Daphne Resch officiating. showers and thundershowers your background, and how they know you are to the Saxon vehicle. ing at 6:30 a.m. with the Burial wlll be In Gravel Hill reached from northeastern I you hope handle the project," · straightforward . and the One person was injured Reverend William Knittel, Cemetery, Cheshire. into uppet : results · are what you during a three-vehicle · Friends, may call at the ·Arkansas Michigan. Rain and llhowers , . II'Omised, then the door eould accident In Meigs County on pastor, speaking briefly Waugh-Halley Wood 'be open to something pretty SR 7, one-tenth of a mile before the presentation of an Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· ' also were reported ovet northern Tens, the TeDa spectacular for a yery long north of SR 248, at 9:35 a.m. Easter Cantata, "It Took .a 9 p.m. Saturd&y. Miracle." · , panhandle and 110uthweeterq lime," Galbreath said. "Once The patrol reports that a The body wllll!e In state at Oklahoma. ASK TOWED Breakfast will be served in your are accepted, you could north hound auto operated by A marriage license was be there for a long time. the fellowship hall im· the church one hour prior to Joan Nease, 23, Pomeroy, the services. issue\! to . William Steve Galbreath 'said he has not attempted to pass a vehicle mediately following the can· Thornton, 21, Gallipolis and previously visited China and lata. The regular Sunday Rose Elaine Ramsburg, 22, "it Is difficult to visualize driven by Michael Cullwns, morning worship service will 25, Pomeroy, just as the .Middleport. .what might be there." But he · Collums auto started a left begin at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend both sersaid the project would be turn. JUDGMENT SOUGHT . Serving Meigs, Gallia, Vinton. Ath~ns, vices. . "totally different from Hong Following collision, the A suit In the amount of Kong.'' · Washington, Jackson, _Lawrence Counttes. The Sunday evening ser· Nease auto went out Of $949.53 has been filed in One of the projects which control, spun sideways and vice also will feature the can-· Metgs·county Common Pleas helped sell the Chinese on the lata beginning at 7:30p.m. ALL LtNES OF INSURANCE Court , by the Pomeroy .Galbreath firm is the struck a parked vehicle YOU NAME IT, WE HAVE IT National Bank against Louie ,mammoth 13,21lll-unll owned by Dennis Parker, Frederick, Rt. 1, Minersville. apartment complex . it built ReedsvUle. Very Competitive Rates Nease displayed visible , Filllig for divorce were . last year In the British (frown signs · of injury and was · Comparison Proves Richard P. Henry, Rutland colony of Hong Ko!)l!, along Friday transported by the Pomeroy against Carolyn Sue Henry, the southern edge of China. Insurance 1 peclail,t .with. ov_,r Emerge,ncy Squad to " Hap ," an old word used Rutland; Dorothy J. Morris; "That is completed and has · Veterans Memorial Hospital, by Spencer and Shake ~ Pomeroy, against Jesse been sold as condominiums," . 35 y~an axparlanca. Morris, Reedsville; Rebecca Galbreath said. "We are where she was treated and speare, meaning that which See us todaY · .. · happens or comes· ~uddenly DRIVE-IN BANKING is so handy. S. Smith, Rt. I, Middleport, inanaging l!ie property and released. There was severe damage . and unexpectedly. ts found against Robert E. Smith, the commercial facilities." Try it at our Bank. to the Nease auto moderate in the story of Ruth. Cheshire; Deborah L. ' d. " and her hap was to The Qalbreath company Pomeroy, o; 115 E. Second St. Hawley, Pomeroy, against built the $300 mlllion Hong damage to .the Collums an . llghi. on a part of the field 992-6641 Bruce Hawley, Middleport. Kong project in cooperation Parker vehicles. belonging unto Boaz... " Our Auto Bank Is Open Ruth2:3 'Melaine's . - ' . ., PageB-1 FISH SANDWICH ·& FRIES '1 09 . ~· darry VOL 14 :NO. 11 15 llours Longer Than The Main Office Each Week••• For Your ... Convenience. -;---AI-Our --Thru --~fndow ~·liiiiiiiiliiii\. .. Samerhillg N""' Drive· '"" Sam· 5 pm Sam-5pm IDES. Sam- 5pm WED. THURS. Sam-3pm Sam- 7pm fRI. SAT. . Sam-3pm MON. . If you ar·e short on time, or in a hurry then you need convenient Pomeroy Na· tiona I Bank hours. I pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy natlona ba.-k the bonk of the century established 1872 . r ROAST .. BEEF OR ·BAKED HAM SANDWICHES ' ' Our Roast ... f and Boked Ham Sandwiches start with · •pecially selecltd USDA inspoc:ted meats. The me.at Is slictd thin ond STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There Is plenty of lean mut nutrition that the entire family needs dally. FDIC . The Easler theme was car· ned out for the monthly party of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of 'Christ TUesday night at the Athens Mental Health Center. • Forty-nine patients attended theparty. · . . There was group smgmg of hymns, games with prizes going to the pabents, and following prayer by Mrs. Ed· na Evans, refreshments of , ice cream, decorated cup cakes potato chips, F-aster canrll~s. and Kool·Aid were served . Going to Athens for the par· ty were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. F.vans, Mr~.; Coleen Van . Meter, Mrs. ' , Sylvia Rice, visiting here from Atlanta, Ga., and Mr.. Nora Rice. Tty Our Dri-Thru lnotant ~"'ice! ' CrOw's Family Resfau.rant Pomeroy, Ohio , . Homebuilders meet II -· , So ·a1 I Calendar ·1 ,--~---.. 'I Cl . f .' II I TtJF.SDAV . GAMMA . MU CHAPTF.R, Reta Si~'ina Phi Sorority, 'l'ue~qlly, p.m. a( lhe Columbia Ga• rn. with Mr.<. nehhie Finlmv and Mrx. AI no '-•-----------------'!~" ftitlh~, .TilhnMn HS hostr~SE'S. ·• ,.-.(iii--....-~~-----itittittotii----. ELBERFELD$ so right . BRINGS You· BIG SAVINGS O~EN FRIDAY NIGHT TI.L 8 ' ' Select your J;:aste,r, candy · Hallmark Cards and gift wraps on the 1st floor -and save during our sale of Polaroid and Kodak film. Big savings during this sale. on men's shirts ;Sport coats ·boy~ jeans • women's dresses · girls' coats · little boys' suits ·women's coats. You'll find good selections- well known brands. Be ready for Easter this Sunday. ' OPEN SATURDAY 9s3D TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS. IN· POMEROY ' ·,, ' 'Christ is ByGEORGEW.CORNELL . AP Religion Writer .. The hells ring ou\. ')'he organs roll. Bright robes adorn the processionals. A.nd the glad news resounds , "Christ is risen!" That's the exultant note of Easter this Sunday inornlrig; the fanfare of joy and ' confidence heralded by Christians ~.~rou~ theworJd -... -. ....... , · ' •. • « ll..w&s a' publfc affair, back when it first began, too. · ":tbis thing was not done in a cor· ner, "'the !ipostle Paul declares in Acts ~:26. • ' It happened ln the!Jl!dll. of hij(h·leyel ani! pfficial <'on~m •. 1-lind 1even the authorites knew ont after· 8 'shaken squad of soldiers assigned.by•the governor, Pilate, to guard ltle tomb rewrted itemply. · · · Bewildered, unablelo.explain 'tt, they "told the chief pliests all that )lad taken place," Matthew 211!Jl relates, and also cites the agitated official collusion to try to cover up the occht:rence . None ol those directly lnirolved had expected it to happen, not even the closest friends of Jesus; and they doub· led it for some time even after it lulp· pened,therecordsSjly. ' "It seemed to them. an idle tale','' Luke 24:11 says of the apostles when the women brought word of the empty tomb. The apostles '"did not believe them." · ' · ·. It seemed too in~redible , wild, lip- possible to those hard·headoo· realists, just as it often seem< today. They hadn 'I eounted on it, •hadn't put them· selves in a psychic fl10od to ima~ine it. • · ServJCeS , • Certmn will continue , GALLIPoLIS - Marc Sarrett of Ohio Valley Laundry said Frida)l that, despite Tuesday evening's fire that gutted.the facility located at 121 State Street, certain services \rould contlntie to be offered by the 37 year old · . ' . . has new look Page C-). MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY fH IRTY-FIVE CENTS ·e nt tsle V.D. Edwards Insurance Agency .. Memorial Field 'SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 19791 I Two .. ·' tmts~ McCLURE'S ........... --+-- . (.1 ~ + __ Are.a Deaths .: Area deaths .. . . . . .. . ... A ~6 Classified ads . .. . .. . , . P ·l ·? · Farm news .. . .. .. . .. . D-2· 4 Lifestyle ... . .. .. .... B+IO local , . . .. . . ... . . . . . . A-7·8 State, national . ...... .. . D·l Sports ... ... . . ... .... C-1-8 TV guide . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 0 ·4 menagene Mutuill" .!¢0milhil. ,..,.,.. ..... 1 . . Where It Is ·anslde . prohle~ Invitation expected . .• ' ~ ·· .c._-. - TEifflAN, . ' "Due to tne . fire, our Galllpolis faclllties are unserviceable," said, ~~ however, our plant in Pomeroy will process all GaDipolis and Pl. Pleasant drycleaning and shirt laundry." · "Unfortunately, we will not at this . time be able to process family launrlry, _ except for shirts," Sarrett continued. The Ohio Valley Laundry 1\111 con· Untie to offer free plck·up and delivery of family and business dry i:leanin~ . Reminder issued · city ~tmaster 'GAI.l.IPOI.IS - Pos tma ster Richard Bane Issued a reminder Sat'urdl!y that the last dispatch nf mail from Gallipolis for ·Monday , April 16 • ·••·•v•• a\5: 3() p.m. · Mali deposited In the posi office prior to. 5:25 p.m. will bear a post· . markofAprill6. · . Mail deposited prior to thai will have ail April 15 postmark . The r('ITiinder was .l(iven for la te iprnme tax filer~ . ., risen!~ Membel'!l of ihe BOI!rd of Trustee• of lluckeye Rural F.lectric Cooperative and two members of the Cooperative filed suit Friday In Gallla COunty Common Pleas Court Friday against the .F.iectlic Cooperative ' and Ronnie D. Miller, Willow Wood, 0., seeking a declaratory judgment ordering tha.l any action . taken at a scheduled meeting on April 21, railed to remove the current member. of the board, be ruled null and void. Arcording to the action filed Friday, certain members of. the cooperative hel(an circulating a document entitled "Request by at least ten percent of the members of Buckeye Rural F.lectric for the calling of a special meeting of the members." The meeting was requ"'1ed for the purpose of removing each of the members of the Roard of.Trustees of the Cooperative and ele<'tlng new trustees to the board. !)efendanl Ronnie n. Miller prepafed and filed documents with the secretary . of the Cooperative on Apri17 purporting to bring charges for removal against all members of the lloard of Trustees, ac· cording to the suit. Seeking a declaratory .judgment to ·void any actions taken by the Cooperative members on April 21, Fri~ays suit charges : ''That the lhrea,tened action of defcn. • · · · · They wouldn't' a.ccept it-not until con· . fronted by the resurrected Jesus him· self. The evidence of the event "is just as reliable as that we possess about any other important ancient. event," says the Rev. Dr. ca·rl F. H. Henry of · Arlington, Va ., and in many way's more so. ' ', 11 "eoines from qualified wl~sses• · · "<· who did not f,llpect Je_sus' resurrection · and whose llves and mission were com- ·p. in a sermon for 8 sunrise service on the mall in Fredericksburg, VII. "The -testimony '<'0111"" also from · Jesus' enemies·· from the Sanhedrin, . (or example, that put a round-tJ1e:clock military gilard at the borfai place, only . to.have to confess tharthe .tomb was indeed empty. · "II comes too from Saul of Tarsus ·the ollically appOinted Investigator and death-dealing . persecutor of Christians." , Henry, an American · Baptist theologian: educator and author, adds: "If Jesus of Nazareth had not risen from the tomb the New Testament would never have been written and the Christian church would have never come into being. · "The fact of the resurrection event . .. ... . '. • IT DIDN'T take hundreds of youngsters very long to find myre than 2,41lll colored !':aster eggs scatterM throughout \he Public Square in downtown Gallipolis Saturday morning. T)le annual Easter egg bunt was sponsored by ·the Galllpolls Retail Merchants Association, Bill Ward was chairman .this spring, Above, the Easter bunny (who resembled Jane Ann Miller) questions an out-<lf-town visitor , Johnny Lewis, 3; son fo Mr. and Mrs. R,obert Lewis, Columbus, during the hunt. Prior to the hunt, lilembers of Boy Seoul Troop ·200 cleaned up the park. The eggs were placed throughout the park by members of the GARS Key Club. "In_brin~ing this action," J .awrence County resident Ann Zimmer said, "the trustees ,are attempting to thwart the wishes of the Cooperative membership. · 7.ill)ITier said that lbe meeting scheduled for April 21 at Rio Grande College would meet and that action woul~ be lllken to remove the current members ofthe Board. · . . jeannie I • ...., ·~ a e. ~ · dants and those acting in concert with them would un)liwfully deprive them lthr members of the board) of their . positions as trustees. "Trustees have had insufficient' notice of charges against them by d•fendant Ronnie n. Miller and in· sufficient lime to prepare against such vague and ambiguous charges." "The alleged charges against the plaintiff trustees as a matter of law do not constitute suffirient grounds for remov3L" . "The petitions and charges against the plaintiff trustees were not circulated pursuant to law, and there are an insufficient number of signatures in order to rail a special meeting for the pui'J)ooe o( removaL" In addition to the . declaratory judlffilent, the suit seeks costs and ai· lorneys' fee~ . The tntslees are l't'presented by a Columbus law firm, George, Creek, King, McMahon and Mrr.onnaughey. ·A spokesman for the membership alliance that petitioned for the special merting charged Saturday that the Roard of Trustees was using Cooperative funds to bring suit against ' thr Cooperative. · •I cen . . , C~i Riley -t o .ap~··· bend regatta ·June 22 · · · · < .' ' ·' ' GALLIPOLI ~ The first normal an environment as possib\e. . • • ·~ .• residential buildlftgs.erected in almost The buildings were designed to meet aU to years will be dedicated at Gallipolis Medicaid and J.C.A.H.'Standartlll, and :;tate Institute on \\'ednesday, April 18, are accessible to the handicapped. at 2 p.m. , . . They contain living rooms, bedrooms, The public 18 ilJvited to attend the kitchens and recreation rooms. ' ceremony,. which wlll. feature guest · · GSI bas been involved In rapid ·POMEROY - Jeannie C. Riley speakers, a !pur of the buUdings and changes' which emphasize the training will be the featured attraction at the refreslubents. of the residents It serves. Many of the Big Bend Regatta on Friday, June 22, Myers R. Kurtz, Assistant Director clients are expected to be able to leave Paul Gerard told members of the for the Ohio Dept. of M1111tal Health and the institution after they have learned Pomeroy Chamber of Commero; Mental Retardation will be the keynote the necessary social and self·help Friday, a! a noon luncheon at the speaker. Dr. Lvester Cannon, M. R. skllls. In order to accomplish this Meigs Inn. Corruriissioner, Dr. Rudy Magnone, training, GSI has re-organized its Miss Riley, known as The Harper DeP,UIY Commissioner and John administrative and program services Valley PTA Girl, will have twoshOlJ'S, Beattie, Superintendent of GSI •vlll . and Is giving intensive training , to Its one at7 and the <Klier at 9. I'Jace Of the m•ke remarks at the ceremony. staff members. . event ~ill be announc~flater. brou~htintohei~gijlt!Jedecadeshefore . The four 18 bed residential The four new bulldings which will Tickets in advan.ce for reserve!~ Jerusalem fell m 1\. D. 70 a duster of butldlngs represent not only new be dedicated ol'l the 18th will join the seats are $6 and 'in advailce lor writings read bf people ail the way housing for residents, but also ~ new new Dining Pavilion · and Activity general a~mls!ion f4. Tickets at lhe from Paiesti~e to f!ome, · phllDaoplty for the care and tralntng of Center as plirt of the new, modem door for reser.ved seats will be f8.50 "What's more, not a single known the llllintaUy retarded. EffOrts have facilities which will serve GSI's 850 and g~ner~ladmission •uo. counterwork arose· during the lifetime . been made to give the buildings a resideJIIa. Additional buildings_ are · In addition to Miss Riley a second of the apostles to.dispute the testimony residential look and to make them as under conalfuction and in,the J11anninC act will feature a man who will im· of the gospels to the resurrection. •• :::::;:::::;:::;~:>,::::::;:;:::;:::::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: stage, personate the late Elvis Presley. The sunrise service in Virginia was Under c6ordlnatlon of the GSI> - Gerard stated that It will be necessary one of many acrbss the country. At EX tENDED FORECAST Planning department, the buildings . to sell 1,500 ticketa to break even on them, as well as in the celebratlve Mo..tay throucb Wednesday: A were constructed by KCI Construction the cost ol the Friday nightlhow. llt\lf'gles of the churches, the resurrec- cba~e of . rain Moaday. Showers of Jackson. The normalized desiiiJI was ('..erard also '!!Oit)ll1ellted that if · tton is proclaimed (n hymns, prayers possible Tuesday alld Wednesday. developed by architect Wayne Schlegel the chamber' could afford an and sermons. Hlsbo 1D tbe 50s Monday and Tuesday of Acock White and Associated. The executive director it certainly would They, too, focus on the mystery of it, and from the mid 50s to the mid 80s architect Is plaMing to present GSI be a great advantage for the cham· its inexplicable nature, the baffiement Wedaeoday. Lows through the periOd with a painting of the facUlty at the ber, in that grants may be obtained. that stlikes people nowadays just as it In the 30s. dedication ceremony. He suggested that brochures of the stnlck tliose original followers. ::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: When two 1)1 them came rushing back from Emmaus, reporting that the risen Jesus had walked with them along the road, the others remained skeptical. Even when he stoOd i)efore them, "they were startled and frtghtened," Luke ·24: 36 notes. "We are also satisfied that this case , . POMEROY - The disposition of hearing against Sheriff James Proffitt ' The apostle :I'homas who was absent has shown that the law will he deterIn Meigs County Common Plea~ Court iteJllB taken by the sheriff's departmerit on the earlier appearances scoffed 'at · mined by the courts of our county from ·a resldent at the lime of 8 drug Friday. the others for claiming it, saying he Tlie case revolved around a request. rather than dictated by the sheriff. . raid was settled In a contempt of court wouldn't 'believe It uhtil he saw and ''It Is important to note that from the by Attorney Charles K,night on behalf of · touched the wounds of Jesus' . his client, Charles Butcher, Harrison·, outset .of Ibis case, we have maintained crul'ifixion .. ville, for lbe return of a quan)ty . of that the actions ol tjte sheriff were out· But when Jesus confroQted them ali gloves and cock fighting equipment. , side the scope of pennisslble Intrusions later, the. dubious Thomas was overKnight asked tltat the Items taken into pt;l\'llle property and that our whebnli!gly ' convinced·,' e~daiming, during a drug raid on Feb. 28, 1978 he beliefs have b!!en sustained by the <'our· "My Lord and my C.Q<I!" . Is of Meigs County and the Ohio' Ap· returned to Butcher. It was liD era of oral communication pellate Courts in previous rulings Judge John C. Bacon, hearing the and the accounts weren't Immediately our arguments In this case sustaining case Fliday, ruled that the cock put into writing, Rut one of the earliest . fighting equipment ls gambling equip· by denying the slteiiff and 'the was written by Paul about 50 ,( D. SYRACUSF. - Mrs. Margaret menl and that it be left with the sheriff l'ros001!1ng attorney the u11e of evidenwithin th•llfettme of m011t participant•. Cottrill, Postmaster of ~ Syracuse for proper disposition. A duffle bag ce seized illegally. The return ·of these and involved a crowd of more than 500. filled with the ~loves was ordered retnr· item• to their rightful owners Is the Paul' !'elates In 1st Cnrtnthians 15 : ~ POll! Offire, Is announcm~ that appiirations Rl'l' helng acreptrd and ned to !lutcher. PrQSeC.'Utin~ Attorney final step in lhl8 process. While we that the risen Jesus "appea~ to eXamJnallon will he given for Clerk· Frederick Crow msaid Satunlay !haC disagl'ee .'!'ith the court in its ruling Cephas, then to>the 12. Tl)en he ap· the Austin Powder Co., to whlrh the rcgprdtng the return of certain lternr, peared to more than 1100 brethren at i>m· r.arrter. atthat offl<'<'. Workinf( hours will tll' four hotlrs we are !llltis!ied'lhat the court system of .~loves aileg.•llly helnrw, will h•v<•to file tlmr , most otwnomare sUIIall\le." on Saturday. and the cmJ>Ioy•e Is to tll' • n•plovin action Cor the t•etum of the Mei~s County has given us a lair Henry1 in his sunriM Ftt-nnnn, Sftys ht'aring and that _lhe principle that all gloves. that "sul'l'ly If we disre~ard these ac· availahlr to. work durih~ ahsen<·~ of. PftslfT!RSt..,., StartinJ' MIRry Is Sfi.7R r)llzell.l,are equal before the court has Meantime Knight issued the · counts we do .so only hy d4'nylng the per hour. bren afllrmed. . , . folloWin¢ statement in regards to the samr kind of historical wnrranl• lhal· · . Arpllcstion Corms mH)' h<• ''I hsve preserved our rtght to appeal h~11ring : "We arc Jll•a•ed and RHllRf.ied prompt us to arrept Thuctdidt'!<' R<'<'Ured at ubow bffir••.A]11·il IAtln'll' · with the doi'IRI<•n or .lu~ge Racon on our the tourt's decision regarding the History of thr, Pclnponlk'llian Wai', Apr!! !7, niotton for rrfurn nf prnrw.rtje1( ~eizecl · Item• not returned to our possesslnn Xrnnphon '~ Anablt•l•. C'M.ar's wnrke Th•wr aprlrlng wllliK• n<'lifi•·d "f · frr:m t:w Rntrhf'r rr,.lrlt•nrt' nn Feb. 2ft,' pt'nHin~ l'l'View of the r-911rt'• .written on th<• ' <lailir war., or 11111 11y olh<>r rln1•. • . timP. ;q,• fl)et<''' ,;( f Y:J min n1it 11L opinion." ' !f"!~ . f1 i:;tnrkal art·n11nf!-! . olt Contempt hearing settled ·Ai>Plications are being accepted ... Iii / • t ' . ' county be compiled to better lnfonri people what is available in Meigs County. · Gerard suggested that a competent secretary he hired and the chamber he prepared to spend an additional '100 a month, specifically for phone calls. , Bill Nelson announced that plans for -the Dave Diles Invil!llionai Golf 'l'ourt~~~tnellt, to be hetd at Riverside Golf Course in . Mason, are progt'"!ll!lng very well: · Tltere ·wiu be a meeting Tuesday, Aprll17, at 8:30p.m'. at the Meigs Jnn jij begin fonning cornmlttees for the event, Nelson commented. The golf tournament will be held held on July 20, hegiMing all ::Ill p.m . ~are 110 openillj!ll at $160 each. l~dnued on Pile A·.Z) Items reported stolen in B & E . An undetermined amount of mer: chandlce was reported taken during t breaking and. entering of the Happy Corner Tavern, 1162 Second Ave., early Friday. Gallipolis City Police report that bet· ween 12:45 and 9 a.m. Friday entry to the business was gained by prying a wooden bar from a !VIndow on the west side of the l!uildlng and forcing the win· dowQMn. Reported ta~en were· a color TV, numerous bottles of alcohol, lottery lickeb!, nilscellaneous Items and an undetermined amount of money. The· stolen Items were reportedly ' removed through a donr at the . southeflst side of the building. BloodmobUe will visit Gallipolis on Aprill9 GAUJPOUS - The Htulllngton regional ·blooilmobtle will villi from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodis) Church. Accordintl to a spokesman lor the Trl,~tate Blood Center in Huntington, blOOd donations ete rilnnllll! below the. quota lorthllll!rle of the year. . ·· r.ellla County's quota ial2tl pintB. All protpeclive donora are urged to at tend Thurs'day's visit. ~- . \ . � 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 04. April 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 April 13, 1979 reese